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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1987 volume:

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' ' ' v X M W Ox if JHWC 1 11 i 41 f i . f A 4 4 4 4 4' Volume 31 ' f Lawrence D.fBe11 High Sehool 1601 Brown Trail 4, i + Hurst, Texas 76054 +- ll' f -K 1 i 4 Raider offense - Bryan Delbridge and Tim Connor, varsity football players, at- tempt to move the ball against the Lamar Vikings. Raiderette Captain -julie Watts dances at the Lamar pep rally to inspire the team to Beach the Vikings. Preparing for the game - Coach Bohall speaks to the IV football team to motivate them to do their best in the upcoming game. '-ge: ... High school provides the most The end of summer '86. The end of fun in the sun, sleeping late, tanning, summer jobs and stay- ing out late. A new year of school began. Some weren't ready to come back, some were, but no matter how ready anyone was, it was here. Of course there were things to look forward to, meeting new people, pep rallies, games, organiza- tions, getting reunited with old friends, and weekends, And there were those essentials that weren't looked forward to quite as much - classes, homework, writing papers, studying and tests. Even though the old basics had to be done, just like kindergarten through ninth grade, there were some special moments that only high school could offer. Where else could you dress totally outrageous on Fridays and get away with it? Where else would you get a chance to join so many clubs and organizations? Where else could you take an active part in the student govemment of the school? Where else could you voice your opinion about the no pass-no participation rule on television? What about sports? Where else could you play on one of many teams that are traditionally known to excell? And academics? Where else could you have so many classes to choose from to complete your high school credits? Where else could you choose from so many students to be your friends and companions? Student Life Only high school could offer so many ways to express yourself. Fridays provided a chance to wear beach attire, cowboy hats, togas and other varieties of clothing to carry out the pep rally themes, There were so many clubs to join and par- ticipate in that often there wasn't enough time for them all. Elections all year long for student council, class councils, organization officers, and class favorites kept the students involved in what was being done around the school. When ESPN visited the school early in the year, they gave students, parents and faculty a chance to say what they thought about the no pass-no play rule on televi- sion. The athletic program was known for its ex- cellence. There were many sports to choose from for both males and females - football, volleyball, basketball, track, cross-country, tennis and soccer. The academic courses offered provided more than a chance to complete your credits, but a chance to take classes that you were interested in and sub- jects that you wanted to leam something about. And finally, the people. 2141 students enrolled during the summer. That was a lot of people to try to get to know and to choose to associate with. Yes, only here were all of these things offered. These were only the obvious. What was there that wasn't so easy to see? What couIdn't we spot as quickly? What was on the flipside of our high school life? The wave - The enthusiastic junior class attempts to get the sophomore to continue their wave around the gym. Kick, kick - Seniors kick up their heels at the Arlington Cor- ral the Colts pep rally. 'Q if a ,X , Qi Vt., ,h . 9 iii , 'N-.. I k W, V an me-355-' 1 vu-ff . 1 QM? Ig' ... x, ' I 'i 'S b qi .. '4i-fe. V . 34 vga ' . ' M... I ,Q 'gg I P' 1 4 an .1 5 . R' ' 72 ' ' R t 5 t - Qi ' , 5 tvs! 4 . V 3 jerk Q7 A. 1 1 U m , 5... 2 Al wqx ! Round 'em up boys - Mr. Brown cheers with the seniors in an attempt to Corral the Colts. Luau Lamar - At the conclusion ofthe Lamar pep rally, the seniors come together on the floor to sing the Alma Mater. Student Life 3 t. W .ij li The flipside. just what was on the flipside of high school life? With so many things going on at the same time, how did a student know what to do, when to do it, or even what to think sometimes? Of course, ever one was different, and involved in different ac- tivities. While one was on the football field, another was in the band waiting to march, while et another was in the stands yelling for the team. Maybe someone was at home studying for that big test on Monday, while someone else was workingaon a Science Fair pro- ject, or at the li rary working on the senior theme that was due the next week. But while these students were all in- volved in their different activities, what was really happening? What was that football pla er telling himself on the sidelines. llwlas the band member wishing he was down in the student section with his other friends? Did that fan who was cheering in the stands wish that she was a cheerleader or a Raiderette getting ready to per- form? What about that erson who was at home studying for thjat big test? Did he wish that he was out on the field? And the person working on his award- winning Science Fair project. Did he wish he hadn't taken such a hard class, or was he looking for a challenge? What was the person who was working on her senior theme thinking about. Did she wish she was at the game, or was she just concerned with inishing her theme so she could graduate an go on to college? Bell High chool '86-'87 was full of exciting and memorable moments. But when we look back on them, years from now, will it be those moments that we remember most, or will it be the thoughts and feelings that accom- panied those moments? Above: The marching band exhibits what makes it the pride of L.D. Bell High School. Right:Alan Floyd and Tim Connor watch the defense from the sidelines as the last minutes ofthe Arlington game tick off of the clock. lip ide Left: F.H.A. members adds its special touch to the circus-type atmosphere of the Homecoming parade. Above: Leaving campus on a rainy day, students go their different ways to different lifestyles and activities. 'T Above Left: Mr. Don Brown displays to the Raiderettes what's really underneath all his Raider spirit. Above Right: Wranglers are high on spirit! Left: Gymnast Scott Gassert soothes an injury in the whirlpool of the train- ing roorn, Above: Thefootball team takes thefield, ready to face another garne, and another victory. Left: Chris Ewers and Darrell Plernons gotta wear shades at the pep rally. Student Life 5 2141 Registration. A word formerly dreaded by juniors and seniors, and a word of mystery to sophomores. Now, computers have taken the place of long lines and rushing to get classes. The reason the new computer system was used was to keep from overloading classes. As before, sophomores, juniors, and seniors registered on different days by alphabetical order to cut down on confu- sion. The way the new computer system worked was by code numbers. Each class taught by every teacher was given a dif- ferent number. The computer read the numbers and told the percentage of students already registered for that class. The main computer at the administration building used these code numbers to in- sure that no class was overloaded by the sixteen persons registering the students at the same time. Without too many delays, the new system worked to enroll 2141 students. students register gg 'SXYQNXQEI ' :NGS-i if Registration begins here - a sign points the way to the first step of registration. Smile please - ID pictures are taken by Lindy Lee, a senior member of the Student Council. Each student had to have an ID to register. JN tl Registration ,f In the auditorium - Gary Lynch, a senior, works on the second and most difficult step of registration. He tries to work out his schedule to get the classes he wants the period he wants them. Completing their third step oi registration - Bill Scrivner and Tate Teafatiller wait while Mic el Hyun enters their schedules into the computer. kg . ei was ff P. , , iv it , 'off' ' a his Q ,, ,H - n .,.s.vx.'P ,ge ,r r,.L ', nv- Y x V lf' g P. fi -W , l r 1 Y. Q5 MM b 92: 1 . ygbx . ,-,z ' , ESE fr KE Assisting Mr. Griffin - Kim Kret waits for the schedules to be printed out so she can take them to be picked up by the students. The final step - Meredith Gibson and Shannon McKnight pass out schedules. Unlike in the past, the schedules tell assigned teachers a nd room numbers, as well as classes. Registration 7 Right: Bryan Delbridge rushes for a gain while a Trojan defender looks on helplessly after being devastated by a pumped-up Raider, David McFarland. Below: Trojan quarterback Darren Schultz prepares to eat the turf while being pursued by the ruthless Raiders. he 'H o' X ,,,75.,,.-- 1 y. W Ywgii s , . , 1.5. fxm 6' 1, , 1. r li Above: With time expired, the scoreboard displays the Raiders as victors over the hapless victim - Trinity Bell-Trinity 8 if -nz: C Rai ers believe, win The week of the annual Bell-Trinity match-up has traditionally been one of the most exciting of the football season. Cross-town friends turn foe as the cities of Hurst, Euless, and Bedford transform into a mottled array of blue, white, red, and black. But the building tension, ex- citment, and spirit of the students are all focused on the big event: The Game. From an early age, students in the Hurst-Euless-Bedford area began choos- ing which high school they would attend later, and loyalties soon became evident. Because of this and because L. D. Bell and Trinity compete on the highest level in all high school subjects, includin athletics, a fierce rivalry has developed? The Bell-Trinity football game is a classic example of this rivalry and has received much publicit . Because other District 7-5A head coacliies were jealous of the fierce, year-end contest, the game was moved to the middle of the season in 1986. The game still proved to be ex- citing and imdportant to the district race, however, an received no less attention than normal. With their backs against the wall in a must-win situation, the Raiders responded with an excellent ef- fort and won, 24-21. The week of spirit, rivalry, and competition was capped off by Cary Blanchard's game-winning field goal Wlth only three seconds to play. Above: Bell capped off the traditional, exciting week with a win, 24-21. This sign shows that Bell topped Trinity off of the playing field, as well. Left: David Dietchmann accepts the Optimist Award before the shootout at Texas Stadium, the fourth in five years. Bell Trlnlty nd The Survey Says Your Favorite Places to Go . Out to eat Movies i Parties Shopping Football games Cruisin' 1'l'he mall Rent a movie and take it to a friend's - The park Dancing Water gardens ' Six Flags lin ' Right: Duthun Atchison, Kevin Brown, and Greg Wells support the team at one of theirfavorite places to go, the football game. Your Favorite TV Shows The Cosby Show v - ,A Late Night With David Letterman Cheers'f g , Moonlighting - W heel of Fortune Family Ties f 1 The Soaps Night Court Right: The Cosby Show ranked number one on your list of favorites. l Student Life 10 img .f. V ' Zrf. 'V' 4-fb-.a , I ea 3 5 ss 1 A 2 If flax..--E! M had pr'-4 . is Below: Top Gun, starring Torn Cruise, was the number one movie in your opinion. Your Favorite Movies Top Gun The Breakfast Club St. Elmo's Fire Ferris Beulerfs Day Off' Rambo Animal House Stand By Me What You Spent Your Money On Car ' Dates Gas Insurance Food Clothes BoyfriendfGirlfriend Music Save it Party supplies Your Favorite Groups and Singers Van Halen Bon Iovi George Strait The Beatles Alabama Elvis Genesis Pink Floyd journey The Cars Huey Lewis Left: Faye Caraway just loves Stevie Wonder. I Student Life 11 :rn-5 1--, .1 3. 4' af me 0 p ass ' no la 1 P House Bill 72 states that if a student does not pass a course for the six weeks, then he cannot participate in any extracurricular ac- tivites for the next six weeks. These extracurricular activities in- clude sports, organizations such as choir and drama, and student government. While some favored this bill, the majority did not, and when ESPN's thirty-minute television show, Scholastic Sports, came to Bell, the show provided an opportunity to make feelings known. Students, teachers, and administrators were in- terviewed and each gave his own opinion about the bill. Although it was brought up that most students at Bell were on the safe side, the bill did affect some students. The teachers pointed out that it was affecting the wrong students, those who took challenging classes and just didn't quite make it, instead of those who didn't try at all and usually weren't involved, anyway. They also pointed out that this bill may have kept some students from taking harder classes because of fear of failing and not being able to participate. The students pointed out that they didn't think it was fair to be kept from participating for failing an elective like typing. They suggested that grades be checked every week after a course was failed for the six weeks, and if a passing grade was maintained for the week they could participate. Although Bell only received about five minutes of air time, the show presented a chance to start talking about the bill and possibly have it changed in the future. l'N by 'WF Above: Head Coach Tim Edwards speaks to the interviewer. Below Left: Amy Hopkins and Brian Chance, Academic Decathlon members, voice their opinions. Below: Mrs. Iudy Chapman and Mrs. Dianne Gibson reply to questions. 1 'x 5 6 I Student Life 12 Left: Principal E. Don Brown gives the administrators point of view while above, Raider parents share their thoughts. F4 ,J -t Left: Debbie Boyd models the latest in silver ac- cessories: earrings, necklace, bracelet, rings, and shoes. Below: Coca-Cola shirts are still a bi item. Michael Darnaby works in the fashionable. library whilg looking very ake lf f. 1 ll . jpg. .f Q, gl Below: Swatches, still a very in thing to wear, sell for S35 each. a Statement You know who they were. They were the ones that you saw walking down the hall in clothes like you had never seen before, but the next week everyone was wearing them. They were the ones who had the hottest new styles, in every color of course. You never saw them wear the same thing twice, and everything they wore looked perfect on them. These people were the ones that bought all the new fashions first, and everyone looked to them to see what was in. You didn't even need to buy the latest issues of Seventeen or GQ, just looking for these people in the halls let you know what was the thing to wear. Fashion ranged from Wrangler's and ropers to tight pants and long sweaters. For girls, silver jewelry and other silver accessories were the hottest new things. Corona Beach Club shirts, which later changed to Raider Beach Club were also a big item. Of course, the necessi- ty of life, blue jeans, were still high on the list of fashion, but this year jeans were given some added twists. Bleached jeans, studded jeans, and rolling up the bottom of jeans cer- tainly made a new fashion statement for the guys. Banana barrettes were the most popular hair accessory to hit the market, and the girls bought them in every color and style. Fashion was a word used to describe whatever anyone was wearing that everyone else wanted. Being fashionable was the only way to go. But do you think that thirty years from now your kids will look at your old pictures and say, You actually wore that? . L, - A r A .Y sf x - f , 1 , Left: Bleached jeans and two different colored hightops complete Brennan Priest's fashion statement. Above: In a rainbow of colors, justin ropers romp the halls. Student Life 13 Left: The old Pennington Field waits to be torn down after its final season. Below: Construction on the science labs begins to resemble the roonzs that will be there H.E.B. schools get a new look As the last seconds ticked off the clock at the Haltom game, the 500th and final quarter of Raider football at Pennington Field ended on October 31. The next home game is planned at the new field on Central Drive. The field, which costs ap roximately seven million dollars, will be the nicest high school stadium in this area. Still being used by both Bell and Trinity, the new stadium will have no track around the field so that closer seating will be possible. It will also feature an electronic, message-type scoreboard, some theater seats, bench seats with backs, and the much needed sufficient arking areas. The new stadium will be completed in August 1987, and will still bear the traditional name of Pennington Field. Besides the stadium, most of the area schools are , l gaining additional facilities. Four V science labs will be completed on the north side of the building- in time for l school next September. hese rooms X were added because of the new reforms and the credits in sciences that the up- X l coming students must earn. These ,W students must earn three credits in ' science and have a total of twenty-three - x x credits to graduate. 1 Q i I' ali? Below: Signs warn of the dangers at the stadium 1' ' X construction site. l Right: On Central Drive, machinery raises into the ' sky to mee! the September 1987 deadline. I en ' -V . . . . + .fi 1' s X23 I Qax f T f I l 0 4 pa Below: Checking accounts when a tape is checked out is an essential part of Kami King's job at Videomax. g . , La f Y 0 gi get ji- W , r K. is I iii, tg - 0 A iq' , .4 'S' Q if . H ,Q X 'Ai I 4 Z 1 ir i 'Z W, , ,Q- .ki iixi . f ' is if 2 Q, 1 it ' f ,ME Zn 1 . ., Q . 5 1, , . 8 ef, 'L- K I Above: Winn-Dixie stocker joe Davis reaches high for the top shelf. nk' Above: At National Video, Craig Bradford uses the computer to check out tapes to customers. Below: Chocolate cones are Shawn Bower's specialty at Baskin Robbins. N ,v ix Xibhi lf 5' war.. .raw xmflkww bv ,... Get a job 1'Uh, Mr. Smith? I'm not feeling too great today. Do you think you could call someone in to work for me today? How many times was this line used this year? Of course sometimes it was true, but more likely was that something more exciting than work was staring you right in the face, and it was im- possible to turn down. Working was a way to get out of the house, escape boredom, and most of all, earn money. Parents often wondered why their teenager wanted to work when they could be out having fun. They always said that they would give us money whenever we needed it, but how many times did we hear what did you do with the five dollars I gave you yesterday? Parents just didn't realize the necessity of having that outfit and they just refused to see the fun in driving around for hours, they wondered why we just didn't come home if we had nothing better to do than burn up gas. Work- ing gave us a chance to meet new people, learn new skills, and gain more responsibilities. We had to be to work on time and carry out our duties carefully. If we didn't, we didn't work anymore. It was that simple. Student Life Special events, special times and special expenses for Senior Cnl Money. Some seniors had it, some didn't, but more than likely, they had less of it at the end of the year than at the beginning. The senior year was probably everyone's most expensive one. There were so many things that had to be bought, like graduation announcements, caps and gowns, And there were those things that weren't necessary for the actual moment of graduation, but were special things that just seniors needed, like rings, pictures, and clothes. Probably the most expensive thing that seniors encountered was Agoing out to lunch. If three dollars a day was spent eating out, that came up to S5 9 for the year, and that doesn't in- clude the gas burned up racing to an from the eating places, trying to be back before the tardy bell rang. O course, there were those 329 close friends that graduation presents had to be bought for, and maybe the long-awaited senior trip to wherever mom and dad wante to send you. A graduation party and present also came out of mom and dad's pocket, or maybe you treated yourself, but still, money was money. If anyone knew that, it was the seniors. Above: A Iostens represent- ative measures Doug Morgan's head to make sure he orders the right cap size. Above Right: Cheri Campbell and Cari Cash place their orders and receive their memory books. Right: Thinking of that mo- ment of graduation, seniors wait in line to order their caps and gowns and buy extra tassels while Tim Franz makes a down payment. Student Life 16 'V . V+, df- ... , 14. -2 ' ,gn f- ,a-:fy - QQ'-.3 .inf ' l' I. . 5 , ' . ang .ff va A -in e ' W, exit L K! r .x' 7 17 ' -iii .L .y . effing' .e . A, N - ic, .,. .sy . ,..g5.: fflv If:-., i-i'14:,,. . A 1. . N '-R X '30 in ' ' ,leaf A year to remember a , N' . I . i I is . . V :victim ,- Above: The biggest drug news of the year, crack, a cheaper but extremely addictive form of cocaine, swept the illegal drug market. Le t: The sky filled with fireworks, the re ighting of the Statue of Liberty gained the nation's applause. The statue was lighted again for its 100th birthday, following a S66 million facelift. f k Below: Number one on the charts for five weeks, Whitney Houston's song The Greatest Love ofAll was the number one song of 1986. 1986. The year the people of Texas had to leam to say Usesquicentennial. ' The 150th birthday of our state prodded a year-long celebration and a 3,235 mile covered wagon joumey that ended up in Fort Worth! In sports, Brian Bozworth of Oklahoma University was big news. A member of the football team, he was banned from the Orange Bowl lgame because of steroid use. When he ap- peare at the game wearing a National Com- munists Against Athletes t-shirt, he was asked not to retum to the university. In October, the Mets won the World Series: and the Cowbo s, what could be said?' Mark White, well-known llor his educational reforms, lost the election for Govemor to Bill Clements in November. The Iran Arms Scandal brought wonder to the minds of Americans. No one knew the truth about what happened, and if he did, the fifth amendment pro- tected him.' Using submarines and underwater cameras, we took a close look at the Titanic. Sitting on the bottom of the Atlantic since 1912, unable to be raised, our curiosity about the shi was finally satisfied! lt was 100 years ago that Sora-Cola hit the market. Now they don't just make drinks, but clothes and accessones also bear their name.' A little closer to home, in Fort Worth an explosion caused by an arsonist cutting a gas line put some business owners out of business, and destroyed a street of Fort Worth. A ten-year-old boy held hostage at our own DFW Airport made some peo- ple wonder what we had to do to be safe any more! And finally, the people ofthe United States joined together coast to coast in Hands Across America, a true project of charity to help the poor. A Dedication to . . . Uri gin ality Teaching is still such a fun experience, I really enjoy com- ing to school every day. This quote from Mrs. Nancy Ham- monds is an excellent example of why she was the choice for the dedication of the 1987 Raider, Mrs. Hammonds is a member of the Bedford Library Board, the Texas Council of Social Studies, and representative on the Faculty Council. Mrs. Hammonds wanted history to be exciting for her students. Each week she tried to do something different to keep the chapters from getting too boring. It might have been the use of maps, charts, filmstrips, or the comparison of current events. Possibly the most enjoyable were the occasional visitors that came to the class to introduce a new unit. The visitors were dressed in a costume appropriate for the time period being studied. Along with the fun came the work, too. Each six weeks the students did a project. They always had to turn in a political cartoon notebook, a time line, and a genealogy report. But work was not always difficult work. Her classes studied other countries and their peoples, their contributions, and their food. Mrs. Hammonds did not go about teaching history in any set fashion or by any certain guidelines. She was admired for her creativity and unique teaching methods. Congratulations to Mrs. Hammonds for an outstanding year on the flipsidef' ' I. J Dedication ,fpmrw-vs-fv rr a wh l it J X Above: Mrs. Hammonds and her student teacher Macks Dillo discuss the week's activities and lessons. Below: Looking through a European tour hook, Mrs, Hammonds and students Linda Covington and Dorothy Madzik discuss the lifestyles ofthe people in other countries. Page 19: Mrs. Hammonds searches through her many teaching aids to find 'just the right one for this chapter. aw, 91,81-, YS A Q. ,.,, -K . ' 3 I U'-p, 1 1 'H' Q if 4 r .Ai I. A f f f:',T'K?a 4' ,. ,..-A . ,f :,, H'-H ,,. E .Z 'fr-:f Nl! , , . K 'K f .f , .f -. 'gr .wr , - Km if f , 97 , .Vai L . V1 ,' -. 4 X' ye -ov gg ' -M Dedication 19 The semi-final game. Next week, state. The football team hand't done this well since 1982, but this year everyone said they would take it all. The whole school was high on s irit, and everyone came together to back, the team. Even the peo- ple who usually didn't participate joined ands at the pep rally to let the team know that we were all dreaming with them, and what a good dream it was. But then, the dream was over, Plano won the game. Silence and tears filled our side of the stadium, while Plano continued to play its fight song and wave Wildcat paw signs. Our team, huddled in roups of two and three, tears running gown their faces, knew that their dream was over. It hurt that night, and it kept on hurting for a while, not only for the team, but for everyone, because everyone was a part of that dream. The next Monday, Principal Don Brown made a special announcement that brought tears to the eyes of many, and helped ease the hurt of others, even though the hurt still had a long time to live. I want to take a personal privilege this morning. We have already had dozens of notes, calls, and comments which have all been extremely complimentary to our school, our support programs, and of course, our team. I woul like to add a special thank you. To the student body for: your attendance at the games, your spirit at the pep rallies, your signs, your shirts, and most of all your caring. 0 the drill team for: your many early morning prac- tices, your great hal time shows, your sup- port and enthusiasm feven when 'you were very cold or wetl, but most o all because you shared our dream. To the cheerleaders for: your signs, your spirit, and your enthusiasm were simply unbelievable. But your love and tears meant more than words can say. To the band for: your early morning rehearsals that lasted from August throu h December, almost doubling your mari- ing season. For our pep music at the game Qin the rainy and especially for the great drum cadences that seemed to revive that Raider s irit time and time again. To the teachers flolr: your signs, your slo ans, and for your active sup ort of our efgorts. For your dedication and, determination to keep on track in the classroom. For help- ing us to never lose sight of why we are here, but most of all, for sharing in our dream. To the coaches for: workin every single day Qseven days a week? from August 18th through December 13th wit out a day off. For planning, preparing and executing a fantastic game plan wee after week, but most of all for the love and devotion that you were willing to give. And to the players: some very large, some very small, some very fast, some not so fast, some very popular, some not so popular, some played all the time and some played only on Tuesday and Wednesday. But for this brief time you came together, huddled close, and gave us all a dream of a lifetime. Right: One game away from state, the Raider offense keeps its fight up, in spite of the score and the many injuries that had occurred in the game against Plano. Life winning tradition. g 5 L 1:22, is-.ASE -.Hmm 'FNIESISS ' ' ,',,,'f41 4' s 'fi' ' 'X f 's:::zg's'.3e.fa ze rea.,-5f'?52Q : . ' 5 PM '. . missin ,Z .. ' Ei'-T553 : Zslilihihsf-1 f, - gif . M R :Q f - eriod. Left: The front of the school bears the Raiders' motivation. As the team left for Texas Stadium to face Plano, the sign reminded it of a victorious season, and pushed team members to be successful. And on the return, the sight of the same signs bid them hold their heads high in spite of the tears. Below: Early in the game, quarterback jamie Gill talks to Tim Conner, injured, on the trainer's table, where jamie will later also sit, injured and unable to play. .1--no 'Q Honors 22 OIIOISZ Positive contributions As a student existing among more than 2,000 others, being chosen as an honorable student was a special privilege. Whether recognized for popularity, academics, or other ac- tivities, each of those students ex- celled in his respective areas. Class favorites were chosen by the student body as the classmates that everyone knew and who showed that they were as if g s' ii X if i 1 831.5 'VJ e - Y L 2' . -.V g .4-Q 7 'ts f 1, .... .....54'af'5!'if proud of who they were and what they represented. The Annual Most HandsomefMost Beautiful Pageant gave organizations a chance to select their best-looking members to repre- sent them in front of the school and the panel of judges. Who's Who awards were given to students who excelled in their particular area. These awards designated the students that the teachers thought had demonstrated exceptional ability or had improved themselves con- siderably. Some students were able to make a positive, stable name for themselves in that crowd which often seemed like mass confusion - more than it seemed like school. Q9 'L-W .. I Right: Receiving the Optimist Club Award, Senior David Deitchman represents Bell at the Bell-Trinity game at Texas Stadium. Above: Before the final decision is announced, Homecoming Queen nominees Cassie Michels, Kim Moore, Iolynda Schierling, Kim Doughty, Lindy Lee, and Kristi Cobern prepare for the pep rally. HOIIOYS 23 Above: Kim Doughty shares her first ex- citing moments ufter the announcement of being Homecoming Queen, with her futher. Right: The Homecoming Queen for 1986- 87 - Kim Doughty. g 3. i2r1t5f4t'iQ1i2KgwQa-gi' I - A gags il, 't' x 1. Keeping the title in the famil Although it is a traditional event, circumstances make each Homecom- ing a unique experience. A different theme is chosen each year and a different girl is selected to be the Homecoming Queen. United We Stand was the theme for the 1986 Homecoming. Kim Doughty was the choice of the student body for Homecoming Queen. Kim's older sister, Cindee, was chosen as Homecoming Queen three years ago. Kim and Cindee were the first sisters at Bell to receive this award. Asked if this made winning Homecoming 24 any different, Kim replied, That was part of what made winning so special - my sister's support and en- thusiasm. Cindee was one of the many Bell graduates who attended the Homecoming pep rally and game. Homecoming was a week-long event with the traditional parade on Thursday and the game on Friday. Each day, students showed their sup- port by wearing whatever the theme for the day required: spirit ribbons, boots, Coca-Cola clothes, and sweat suits were the themes throughout the week. On Friday, everyone wore their nicest clothes. Mums and bouton- nieres complemented many outfits. It was a special week with an exciting ending, as Bell won its game against Burleson, 38-20. Kim was announced as Homecom- ing Queen during Friday's pep rally. Throughout her years at Bell, Kim has been a member of the Student Coun- cil and the class councils. She was ac- tive in the National Honor Society and Young Life. Outside of school, she enjoyed dancing and riding horses. hv!s..4,J s , an Q . fry ' 1 I Wi f. Y Z M .lo W embarrassment, Ralph Doughty looks away as Ieff enjoys the honor of congratulating Kim. ! ,gag qv Left: Homecoming Nominees and Their Escorts: Front Row: Kristi Cobern, Kim Moore, Kim Doughty, jolynda Schierling, Lindy Lee, Cassie Michels. Back Row: Corky Cobern, R. M. Moore, Ralgrh Doughty, james Schierling, Greg Lee, Mi e Wesley, Richard Michels. Above: Returning Queen Stephanie Railsback crowns Kim Doughty as the new Homecom- ing Queen. ig? K 1 1 C9 www C' L Qi, During half-time at the Homecoming game, Kim Doughty circled the football field as she was announced as the Homecoming Queen. Left: Homecoming Nominees: Cassie Michels, Kim Moore, jolynda Schierling, Kim Doughty, Lindy Lee, and Kristi Cobern. Homecoming 25 All-School Favorites All School Favorites for the year were jeff Bowman and Kim Doughty. These students were chosen by the entire student body. jeff participated in football, Student Council, and Young Life. He was a recipient of the Senate Youth Scholarship and he en- joyed bull riding during his spare time. Kim was involved in Student Coun- cil, Class Council, cheerleading, Na- tional Honor Society, and Young Life. She was chosen as the Homecoming Queen for the year. Riding her horses and dancing were some of her favorite pasttimes. Below: After the Homecoming game, Kim Doughty shows a winning smile because Bell was victorious over Burleson. Below Right: jeff Bowman begins preparing for the bull riding contest during the Kowbell Rodeo. Above: All-School Favorites are Kim Doughty and jeff Bowman All School Favorites D . J' 4-. b toi Above: During a defensive play, Floyd watches the Raiders with intensity. Left: During the Drama Departments production of The Mousetrap, Kristi Cobern acts out the character. Left: Senior Favorites are Allan Floyd and Kristi Cobern. Senior Favorites Allan Floyd and Kristi Cobern were the choices of the Senior Class for class favorites. Allan participated in many school activities including football, Young Life, FCA, National Honor Socie- ty, Student Council and Senior Class Council. Off campus, he was an active member of the First Baptist Church of Euless. Outside of school, Kristi enjoyed play- ing softball. On campus, she was a member of Young Life, Bell Players, French Club, International Thespian Society, and was the president of the Senior Class Council. T09 :ilk FQ, if is Senior Favorites Iunior Favorites The Iunior Class chose Shannon Burgan and Amy Saladino as class favorites. Shannon attended the First Methodist Church of Bedford. He was a member of Young Life and enjoyed engaging in school activities. In school, he enjoyed participating in pep rallies, while outside of school he spent some of his vacation time surf- ing. Amy spent much of her time boosting school spirit as a cheerleader. She also participated in Student Council, just Say No, and Young Life. Below: Shannon Burgan helps boost school spirit by wearing his jams to the pep rally. I 1 i Above: junior Favorites are Shannon Burgan and Amy Saladzno Below: During her sixth period U.S. History class, Amy Saladlno reads the Junlor Favorites to learn of current events. f SQ 'ug 7. 5' Q 6vt ,.-. 'JEL Wg 'xfll 11 Above: During his Spanish II class, Mike Cole works on his daily worksheet. Left: During sixth period English, julie I-'roman concentrates on reading the assigned story in her literature book. Below: Sophomore Favorites are Mike Cole and julie Frornan. Sophomore Favorites Sophomore favorites for the year were Mike Cole and julie Froman. Mike par- ticipated in many sports including foot- ball, basketball, and track. He was a member of the Spanish Club, Student Council, Young Life, and just Say No. Iulie was a member of the band's flag corps in the marching band. She was ac- tive in Spanish Club, Student Council, Young Life, and attended the St. Philip Presbyterian Church. Sophomore Favorites 39 receive Who's Who awards fy-.N NZ X s YQ Ieff Bradford - Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Lawrence Wood - Science, Brian Chance - Math. Who's Who 30 Marvin Long - Latin, Tim Gritten - German. Ivey Gilliland - Drama, Phillip Langston - Band Tara Dickey - Social Studies, Peter Phoenix - Boys' Courtney jeans - Boys' Basketball, Amy Garrison - Girls' Tennis. Basketball. Ienny Sands - Girls' Gymnastics, Carol Cook - Yearbook. YZ? f X! 1 P' ,ffl Vicki Sawyer-Volleyball. Adrienne Wiegafld - Aff, Elizabeth Stillgebauer - Home X Economics. Who's Who 31 Mark Packer - Broadcast jour- nalism, Scott Proctor - Boys' Track Iuli Watts - Raiderettes, Kim Moore - and Boys' Cross-Country. Cheerleading. Ion Perry - Wrestling. n is -r X r -. A 1 ,ff XX 'V A fri KJ .Q .f g! 1 'wr DQR jenny Reeves - Girls' Soccer, Stacey Waggoner - Girls' Sonny Stephens - Computer Math, Kim Kinkade Cross-Country. Business. Who's Who 32 Students receive subject honors Richard Allen - HECE, Kim Steele - Girls' Golf. Kim Kret - Cosmetology, Scott Leggett - Boys' Golf, thi P oir. X f . , 1 A f f ' eters - Girls' Tennis, Rich Witek - George Mera - Spanish, Uma Shah English. Paul Shabay - Football. Not Pic- tured: David Deitchman - French, Sean Reeves - Boys' Gymnastics, Beth Davis - Girls' Track, Stephanie Hearn - journalism, Katherine Goar - V.O.E. Who's Who 33 Fift chosen to represent club As the lights flickered to signal the beginning of the pageant, people began to find their seats. Over 400 friends and parents came to watch the 25 girls and 25 guys chosen to represent the various clubs of L.D. Bell compete for the title of Most Handsome and Most Beautiful. The six judges had the tough job of choosing who they thought were best- looking. Backstage, the contestants ner- vously awaited their turn on stage - first in casual wear, next in formal wear. The Bell System entertained while the contestants changed clothes. During in- termission, the judges' points were tallied. The top ten were announced and were judged once again. Next, the top five were announced, and then interviewed. A typical inter- view question was, If you could change one thing about L.D. Bell, what would it be? After the nervous contestants were in- terviewed, points were tallied one last time. Finally, the awaited decision: Most Beautiful and Most Handsome were Lisa Flores and Ieff Bradford. Right: After the announcement of Most Beautiful and Most Handsome, Lisa Flores and jeff Bradford proudly display their trophies. 1 . r it Q21 Most HandsomefMost Beautiful a-md' . 2' m I-an x fi x, e is , Left: While points were being tallied, one of the judges, Ronny Schweyher, per formed his bodybuilding routine. Above: Front Row: Mary Atkins, Miss HEB. Back Row: Ronny Schweyher, Mr Texas, Bobbi Vastine, Director ofthe Sanger-Harris Teen Boardg Bill Brooks, Brook. Brothers Band, Lynn Darnold, Singer, and Tom Dooley, Z92.5 radio disc jockey. Above: Contestants: Front Row: jeremy Omas, Ivey Gilliland, jimmy Evans. Second Row: Rich Whittington, Dathan Atchison, Kiki Box, Matt Victorine, Borja Howe. Back Row: Andy Leeth, joe Stillwell, Mark Golba, Erik Heinz. Right: Contestants: Front Row: Kami King, Marliz De la Garza, Holly Wells, Andrea Brescia, Christine Leicht. Second Row: Brandi Rankey, Lauri Bradford, jill Burnsides. Back Row: Carol Cook, Dianne Deacon, Alyson Gregg, Tarah Trautmann, Cathie Abbott, julie Mitchell. Below: Carol Cook and Erik Heinz from the Raider staff. s f, .ti N -ri' it s I 4, Representing the National Honor Society are Christine Leicht and David Deitchman. pri X Left: Kerry Hartman from the Bell System sings a solo while the points are being counted. Most HandsomejMost Beautiful ' 35 Competition narrows to finalists Above: Bell Player's representatives are Margie Marshall and Andy Lceth. Right: Top Five: Front Row: Ronnie Garcia, Amy Hopkins, Sean Holcomb, Tracy DeMichele. Second Row: David Deitchrnan, Stephanie Car- son, Michael Darnaby. Third Row: Alan Floyd, Meredith Gibson, Kevin Cox. Back Row: Lisa Flores,1effBradford. Above: Mr. Torn Dickson, MC: Sharon Tanner, pageant coordinator: Mr. Ron Andres, MC. Right: Representatives from Volleyball are Stephanie Carson and Kevin Cox. Most HandsomefMost Beautiful Q7 MA- ,jumwh ke JL, ,nfl Left: Top Ten Girls: Front Row: Stephanie johns, Ainy Hopkins, Stephanie Carson. Second Row: Pain Hingst, Most Handsome Ieff Bradford, Tracy DeMichele. Third Row: Merditlz Gibson, Tracie Block. Back Row: Cathi Peters, Margie Marshall, jolynda Schierling. Below: Tarah Trautrnann and Dathan Atchison represent choir. 'Q Q' - ffff- ' il. C? Left: From the tennis team are Cathi Peters and Mark Golba. Above Left: Top Ten Guys: Front Row: Ronnie Garcia, Michael Darnaby. Second Row: David Deitchrnan, Sean Holcornb. Third Row: Eric Weeden, Most Beautiful Lisa Flores, Alan Floyd. Back Row: Kevin Cox, C. 1. David, Vance Cryer. Above: Football representatives are Meredith Gibson and Vance Cryer. Most HandsomefMost Beautiful Excellent seniors given awards Phillip Langston Phillip Langston's favorite activity was band because he felt that working with a group toward a single goal was an ex- cellent experience. Phillip was chosen for the Who's Who award in band as well as being a member of the All-State Or- chestra. Off campus, Phillip was active in his church youth group and enjoyed go- ing to old car auctions. After graduation, Phillip planned to at- tend the University of Texas in Austin and study land development. Phillip's motto was, One's only limitations are those he brings upon himself. His advice to up- coming seniors was to be yourself and do not worry about what others think. There will always be others who see things dif- ferently. Senior Superlatives Carol Cook felt that the best thing about Bell was that everyone was able to express themselves. She was able to express herself by being on the yearbook staff. She said, It gives me a chance to be creative and it also gives me a large amount of respon- sibility. She received the Who's Who Award for yearbook her senior year. Carol also participated in the National Honor Society. When she wasn't busy with the an- nual, Carol was working, shopping, and going out on weekends. She would encourage upcoming seniors to get involved in something because it would make their senior year more rewarding and memorable. After graduation, Carol planned to go to a four-year college to major in physical therapy. Carol Cook T David Deitchman HGet involved with the activities and the spirit at L.D. Bell. This is the advice that David Deitchman would leave for future seniors. He followed his own ad- vice by participating in Student Council, Academic Decathlon, soccer, French Honor Society, National Honor Society, and French Club. His leadership abilities led to the posi- tions of president of National Honor Society and French Club. He received much enjoyment from working with the faculty and the community while par- ticipating in National Honor Society and Student Council. Off campus, he found time to play Classic Soccer and work part time at Bombay Company. The Optimist Club presented him with the Outstanding Student Award and he received the Who's Who Award for French during his senior year. David planned to study law and engineering after high school gradua- tion. His motto? Live, Love, Learn, and Laugh. ill' Iolynda Schierling liked to spend her spare time dancing, snow skiing, atten- ding the Mid Cities Bible Church, and being with her friends and family. Danc- ing also took up much of her time on campus where she was the vice- president of Raiderettes. She felt that Raiderettes taught her to build self- confidence, to work hard, and to get along with others. Iolynda also participated in National Honor Society, Young Life, Future Homemakers of a America, and served as the treasurer of the Senior Class. She would encourage upcoming seniors to get involved and enjoy their senior year. After graduation, Iolynda planned to attend either Texas A8:M or Texas Tech. Asked what she thought was the best thing about Bell, she replied I like the spirit, pride and desire for ex- cellence we have at L.D. Bell. Iolynda Schierling u N s,,L:H 4, D . Allan Floyd T Alan Floyd would most like to be like Roger Staubach because of his strong Christian belief combined with his great athletic ability. Allan attended the First Baptist Church of Euless where he taught a Sunday school class for three year olds. On campus, he participated in F.C.A., National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Class Council, Young Life, and football. Of all these ac- tivities, Young Life was his favorite. The reason was, It gets you away from the school and you can get a lit- tle crazy. After graduation, Allan planned to go to college and play football. He was named to the first team All District, and the first team All Area during his senior year. His advice to upcoming seniors was, Don't let the years in high school slip away. Get involved. His motto was, It is only when we follow our dreams that we can discover the magic within ourselves. As head cheerleader, Kim Moore spent a lot of time at school activities. She felt that cheerleading gave her a great sense of responsibility. She also enjoyed being involved and being enthusiastic about her school. Her dedication to cheerleading led to the UTA all-star cheerleading award, the NCA All- American Finalist, and Who's Who in cheerleading. Kim was also active in the National Honor Society, Student Council, Class Council, Spanish Club, and Young Life. When she wasn't at school, she liked to water ski, play softball and ride horses. She also enjoyed gymnastics. The motto that Kim lived by was Whatever the challenge, whatever the test, whatever you're striving for . . . give it your best. After graduation, she plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin to ma- jor in business marketing. The advice she would leave for future seniors was Get involved and do as much as you can. It all goes by too fast. Kim Moore Senior 1Iivv Students honored by nf 2 - 5 Iulie Uhlenhaker As a member of the Academic Decathlon team, julie Uhlenhaker set an academic example for her classmates. Iulie was an active member of the Na- tional Honor Society while serving on the NHS Executive Council. julie hoped to attend Texas ASrM University to ma- jor in Spanish and business. In the future, julie saw herself with a family of her own and working as a cor- porate lawyer. Iulie's motto was, If you set a goal, strive to achieve that goal. With God on your side, anything is possible. Asked what famous person she would most like to be like, Iulie replied that she admired the strength and intelligence of Margaret Thatcher, British prime minister. Senior Superlatives 40 Brian Chance felt that the best thing about Bell was the concern that facul- ty members had for the students. In addition to being the president of the Science Club, Brian was involved in Academic Decathlon, National Honor Society, and Academic Quiz League. Off campus, Brian enjoyed playing tennis and attended the First Baptist Church of Euless. After graduation, Brian planned to attend Texas A8:M University and major in electrical engineering. In the future, he hoped to be happily mar- ried and working as a senior engineer at a research and development company. Brian's motto was, Trust in the Lord with all your heart and do not lean on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your paths straight. Brian Chance teachers - t 'X g Iffg',if,. L 1 4 gym X i I rt v ,. 1. K it George Mera George Mera's favorite thing about Bell was that it was a place one could feel at home in despite the large size. George's favorite activity was Academic Decathlon because it helped him to grow academically in areas he had never before discovered. George was also a member of the National Honor Society, Spanish Club, and Whiz Quiz. Off cam- pus, George tutored students at Bell. After graduation, he hoped to attend TCU and study pre-law. In twenty years George saw himself enjoying a family and practicing law, perhaps as a judge. George lived by the motto, Set goals and enjoy whatever you are doing. That is what life is all about. His advice to upcoming seniors was to get involved and make the most of the senior year. In addition to his many activities, George received the Who's Who Award for Spanish and third place in the Academic Decathlon Regionals. Heidi Harville spent many hours play- ing and practicing basketball for the Raiders. She felt that it taught her about a positive attitude, determination, and working with others to achieve a com- mon goal. She was co-captain of the girl's basketball team and was named as an All-Tournament player in the Arlington Classic. She planned to continue playing basketball in college and hoped to coach women's basketball after that. She also participated in track and Na- tional Honor Society. Besides basketball, she enjoyed playing softball, soccer, and piano. Heidi felt that the best thing about Bell was that there were enough activities and organizations to satisfy everyone's interests. She would advise upcoming seniors up be yourself, not what others expect you to be. Heidi Harville Lisa McLaughlin An important member of the volleyball team, Lisa McLaughlin felt the best thing about Bell was the variety of activities and clubs. She en- joyed volleyball the most of all her ac- tivities, including FCA and yearbook staff, because of the competition which strengthened her character. Lisa lived by the motto, Dare to be yourself. It's easy to be like everyone else, it takes guts to be yourself. After graduation, Lisa planned to attend Austin College and major in pre-medicine. She hoped to become a doctor and get involved in charity work. Stephen Kercho's favorite activity was football because of the closeness and togetherness of both the athletes and coaches. Stephen was also a member of the National Honor Society. Stephen felt the best thing about Bell was the friend- ships and relationships that develop be- tween the students and teachers. After graduation, Stephen planned to attend Rice University to study business or sports Psychology. In twenty years he saw himself living comfortably with a happy family of his own. Stephen's motto was, Think best to be the best. His advice to upcoming seniors was to take advantage of all the opportunities Bell can give. Stephen Kercho P Senior Superlatives selected AP ff Q , ,Q Uma Shah Uma Shah's favorite activity at Bell was Academic Decathlon because it showed the importance of academic competition as well as athletic competition between schools. Uma was also a member of the National Honor Society, French Club, and the just Say No anti-drug program. After graduation, Uma planned to at- tend either Texas A8:M University or Rice University to major in biomedical science. In the future, Uma hoped to have a practice as a pediatrician as well as a small family of her own. Asked what famous person she most admired, Uma replied, I would most like to be like Corazon Aquino fPresident of the Philippinesj because she symbolizes the important role of women in society. Aquino was a living example of her motto, You are never given a dream without the power to make it come true. Senior Superlatives 42 After graduation, David McFarland planned to attend Texas Tech on a football scholarship, and to major in finance. From there he planned to go to law school. His activities on campus included football, Student Council, track, Young Life, and he served as the vice president of F.C.A. His favorite of these activities was football because I love being a part of a team as close as our team is, and I really enjoyed our success on the field. He received many football awards including All- State second team, All-District, All- Area, All-Tarrant County, and All- Academic teams. In David's opinion, the best thing about Bell was the competitiveness throughout the school. His motto was, The center of every man's existence is a dream. David McFarland Brian Terry Competition in sports and the coaching was what Brian Terry considered to be the best thing about Bell. Of his school activities - National Honor Society, baseball, football, and F.C.A. - baseball was his favorite. He planned to continue playing baseball in college. He liked to spend his spare time with his girlfriend and with friends. The mot- to that he lived by? Don't play just to win, intimidate and destroy. He en- couraged upcoming seniors to strive to be the best you can be. -1 -f '-l- e Dedication to football was a favorite part of Richard Duggan's high school years. He felt that football provided him with the opportunity to work with a group of people, working together for the same goal. It left me with a lot of great memories and many close friends, he said. This dedication led to a full football scholar- ship to Rice University where he planned to major in business. His foot- ball ability was rewarded when he was named to the All-District 7-5A and the All-Area teams. Richard's other activities on campus included National Honor Society, Student Council, Spanish Club, and Students Working All Together QSWATJ. Off campus, he enjoyed weightlifting, listening to music, playing golf and basketball, and attending church. The advice that he would leave for up- coming seniors was to get involved and to make the best of each day, because the senior year will pass quickly. Richard Duggan ,ifisfx - Kim Doughty As a member of the Student Council and the Senior Class Council, Kim Doughty took an active role in the leadership at Bell. Her favorite activity was cheerleading because it provided the chance to get involved in and show support for school activities. Out of school, Kim's hobbies included showing her horses and dancing. After graduation, Kim planned to attend Texas A8:M University to study pre-law. Her advice to upcom- ing seniors is to get involved in school activities and enjoy one of the best years in life. In addition to her many activities, Kim represented her school as Homecoming Queen and All-School Favorite. In Tara Dickey's opinion, The best thing about Bell is the fact that you not only receive a scholarly education, but an education in making and keeping good friends. She participated in National Honor Society, French Club, and Young Life. Of these, Young Life was her favorite because it provided a good environment for meeting new people while learning about the Lord. Off campus she enjoyed dancing and raising Great Danes. During her senior year, Tara received the Who's Who award for government. Her advice to upcoming seniors was Don't take your senior year too lightly - work and make it one to remember. Her motto? It doesn't matter if you are on the right track, you'll still get run over if you don't keep moving. After graduation, Tara planned to at- tend Texas A8zM and major in a field associated with architecture. Tara Dickey . . e ' 4 Star athlete takes honor Amy Garrison was a very active and important member of the Raider basketball team. She felt that it offered her the privilege of playing with some great athletes and coaches and gaining some great friendships in the process. Amy received the Who's Who award for girls' basketball and was co-captain of the basketball team. Her other activities on campus included Fellowship of Christian Athletes and National Honor Society. Because of her leadership abilities and her responsibility, she was chosen as secretary and parliamentarian of these two organizations. Amy also enjoyed playing softball during the summer. Amy's favorite thing about Bell was that the faculty cared about the students, not only as students, but as people. She would advise upcoming seniors to Get involved in as many things as possible, therefore, you meet more people and make more friends. After graduation, Amy planned to go to college and major in biology and then become a physical therapist. Twenty years from now she saw herself enjoying a successful physical therapy clinic, happily married with two kids. Her motto was, What we are is God's gift to us. What we become is our gift to God. When asked what famous person she would most like to be like, she replied Christa McAuliffe - NASA astronaut - because she had the courage and desire to try something new. It has been a privilege to coach and teach Amy Garrison for her three years of high school. Her dedication to ex- cellence and willingness to work hard have made her a great athlete and student. - Coach Kendra Donnelly Girls' basketball Amy's true compassion and dedica- tion to being the best in all she does epitomizes her as the most outstanding young lady at Bell High School. - Mr. Silas Kennemer English teacher Mlss Bell High School Honor goes to 'overachiever' jeff Bradford felt that the best thing about Bell was The winning spirit of Bell, being a Bell Blue Raider, and beating Trinity this year. On campus, he participated in Student Council, foot- ball, and National Honor Society. Of these activities, football was his favorite because of the love, the dedica- tion, and the winning spirit of the '86 football team. Off campus, he participated in Young Life, and he attended church. He was the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award during his senior year. Ieff's advice to upcoming seniors would be, Be as in- volved in school activities as you can. Develop and cherish your friendships because you may never have friends like you did at Bell High School. After graduation, Ieff planned to attend the University of Texas or Denison University in Ohio to major in pre- law. Twenty years from now, he saw himself Having a law practice and happily married with two children. His motto was, A champion is not someone who wins, a champion is someone who prepares to win. When asked what famous person he would most like to be like, he replied, Sylvester Stallone's character because of the dedication he exhibits, his fighting spirit, and the pride he shows in being an American. jeff is an outstanding student, a special person and an overachiever in all activities he is involved in. - Coach Iack Gibson Defensive coordinator Mr. Bell High School N fw- fi ,W X ! W . S if i f' Faculty respects talented teacher I concur one hundred and ten percent with the L.D. Bell faculty in naming Mrs. Betty Stapleton as its teacher of the year. In my twenty-year tenure at Bell, I have never known a more dedicated, involved, and enthusiastic teacher. We are in- deed fortunate to have such a person on our staff. Mrs. Stapleton is on call from 7:30 in the morning 'til at least 4:30 or 5:00 every afternoon. Never do I pass her room that there aren't three or four students in visiting with her. She truly goes beyond the call of duty. Not only does she teacher five classes of PEAK English a day, she is a member of the Faculty Council, a class sponsor, and serves as a sponsor for the European studies program. Congratulations to a wonderful lady and educator! I doff my hat to you! - Tom Dickson, English teacher Mrs. Betty Stapleton teaches with all her heart and soul, showing students how fun it can be to learn. Her interest in her students goes deeper than schoolwork. - Pam Hingst Senior I never imagined a close relative teaching me English until l was taught by Mrs. Stapleton. - Shane Zim Senior Mrs. Stapleton has very high expectations of her students. - Student Mrs. Stapleton s five essentials forlifez cl. A Belief in a Supreme Being tfaithl , 4 2. Genuine love and caring between people Honesty and integrity I y 1 I v4. Satisfaction in a profession 5. Achievingiexcellence in some things B Teacher of the Year Classes 48 IHSSESZ The future looms as prime concern As nervous sophomores, worldy juniors, and elite seniors begin the school year, separation between the classes is noticeable to all. Sophomores brought new ideas which added an air of challenge and excitement to an already changed at- mosphere. As the year progressed, they underwent challenges that came with the title of sophomore. In addi- tion to adjusting to the hectic pace of high school life, they had to begin thinking of the future. Taking the DAT thrust the sophomores into the world of career choices, and the carefree world of junior high faded quickly. The pace quickened for ref turning juniors with serious con- templation of college and career choices beginning to occupy their minds. Pressures built as the TEAMS and PSAT exams grew nearer. Nerves were ridden to their extent as students attempted to match or better their scores as sophomores. However, op- timism and envy of senior privileges kept juniors striving for the future. Returning seniors began final preparations for life after high school and many made decisions which will affect their lives to a great extent. They set the example for sophomores and gave juniors something to aspire to. Seniors provided the spark at pep rallies, and the entertainment at the Senior Follies. Throughout the year, intense class rivalry developedg even though these differences sometimes separated the classes, the student body still worked together as a whole. in 1-9a:w..wKi'i ... A Righhfuniors Michelle Leder and Pam Richardson support the team at the Duncanville football game. Above: In a mock trial of Korematsu vs. the United States, seniorjustices ofthe Supreme Court jamie Blagg,Richard Allen, Ieff Bradford, john Harris, and Cari Cash decide thefatre of Fred Korematsu. Classes 49 Classes so 9 Above: Allan Floyd, Kim Doughty, Amy Adams, and Mike Nagy Above: Traci Gunn, Jody jones, and Lindy Lee were members helped plan many class activities. Council leads graduating class S 5? l if 4 ', I lg 4' 'fits ' 7-.1 Right: Shay Bear, Scott Proctor, and, Hg -.-1 front, Mike Bauer and Kim Moore pro- g W V ' ' - A - . AL -D M. vided Senior Class leadership. , sq Q' ' f m X P UI' 3 Above: Back Row: Sponsors Richard Creed and Kenneth Biggs. Third Row: Sponsors Moonyene Allbritton, Sherry Golson, Gordon Pridemore and Bob Riddle. Second Row: Sponsors jamie Hill, Susan Leeper, Barbara Cargill, Kim Shelton and Gene Hodges. Front: Kristi Cobern, Scott Tennery, Ionna Rolfe, jolynda Schierling. vt' 2 ml Above: Officers of the Senior Class Council: treasurer, Iolynda Schierling: president, Kristi Cobern: secretary, Ionna Rolfe: and vice-president, Scott Tennery. As the leaders of the graduating class of 1987, the Senior Class Coun- cil had many decisions to make. The council took suggestions from the Senior Class to help choose the class song, motto, and flower. Decisions concerning the location of the Senior Prom were also major topics of the weekly council meetings. Classes Vllggfggs in :bmw Q55 7 W ..-... , Y owl i ..L..,i ' Ol , Blair leigh. :Av sea se. 2 se . YE EL Above: Raiderettes added a special spark to each pep rally. f s . , jimmy Abbee Amy Adams Michelle Adams Tanner Albert Alicia Allen Richard Allen Danielle Allison Terri Amill David Andriesen Amy Asdorian Michael Atchison Laura Atherton Dedra Auer Karen Aviles Classes 52 7, I Above: With their grass skirts, the cheerleaders followed the Luau , A i' . ,..V- - ' Larnarnpep rally theme. if ,ik 4 f 'Q' .6 Wwe: --. 'fr i f,l, .t.. 4,7 x ii 4 45' gt. ' or , if vi. 1 A t, .,.55,:sa,. ' A A t, . if A, 5 ' 1 ' gr:-H' 'gee ,li ...mi sffa rl ii i. , I if if ,-,f af.. '5 gy c 4 . :fy x 2 1' 'N 3 F Above: Senior enthusiasm is shown as a Wrangler leads the Raider team onto the field. Seniors are best At each pep rally, the spirit of the Senior Class intensified. Not only was senior spirit displayed in the yells, but also through signs and participation in the pep rally themes. Many seniors went to extremes to dress according to the theme. Their eccentricity added to the excitement and enthusiasm of all Raider pep rallies. Although pep rallies were changed to sixth period, most seniors would be going when home, there was a large senior turn- out at each event. Thus, Raider spirit was of great importance to the Senior Class, as shown through their visible support in pep rallies throughout the year. , t Q n N .f JQTQ, F4 Michelle Ayers Ann Marie Badger Suzanne Balchunas Iohn Balestrino Celeste Ballard Sherrie Banner Kim Baresh Lisa Barnstein Mike Bauer ' Donna Baxter Shay Bear l Anna Beck Classes 53 Seniors register b computers Gary Bellomy Stacie Benefield Amy Bensley lace Bersin Rich Bilanceri Chanse Billings Scott Blackman Ron Blackmon Jamie Blagg Cary Blanchard Richard Blatchley Pat Blauser Traci Block Candy Boe , 15, , ,m , , ' V .a clttl ,.41?' of Lx :it , 7 x.. f',,l z ,L -. 'B - f . 3 R, Trying to figure out the computer, Courtney jeans helps seniors register. NX Emily Bohach Alice Boles Shawn Bonavita Frank Botti Ieff Bowman Becky Bradford Craig Bradford Jeff Bradford Lori Bradford Michael Bradford Dale Bradley David Branham Kevin Breton Angela Browder Crystal Brown Donnell Brown Kim Brumfield Craig Bull Charlie Bumpers Mary Burkett George Butler Dana Byrd Cheri Campbell Sharon Campbell Classes se i , C Above: Wl1ut's a senior year without a best buddy, as are Holly Wells and Dana Godfrey. Patrick Cannon Faye Caraway C 'ffl Cari Cash Diane Casper Mike Challis Eric Chamberlain me-11 ' -' ' 5+ - 3,5 N T4 ' Y uut1ll! ' ,ve A 1 .W 4 Melissa Chambers Brian Chance Angela Chappell Gary Charles sl Tiffany Childress Colleen Christian Iames Cintron Kyle Clark - S' 1: -E Friendship in top ten Several senior classes were asked to list their Top Ten Essentials of high school life. Although answers varied anywhere from sleep to soft drinks, seventy-two percent of the seniors surveyed listed their friends in the top ten. Whether friends worked together on schoolwork or took time off to relax, they helped each other through high school pressures. Many new friends were made in organizations and clubs such as Young Life. Ac- tivities such as school dances also brought friends together to celebrate. However friendships were made, they were a vital essential of high school life. Shannon Clark Gina Clary Craig Clements Dave Cobb 'Q a 1 i Kristen Cobern Tim Conner Carol Cook T Lorrie Cook Scott Cook Shelley Cook Dana Cope Becky Cornelius Senior IDs give new freedom Classes 58 ff C Lisa Cowan Sean Cowley Kevin Cox Kenneth Crane Sandra Crane Robin Cromeans Vance Cryer I. C. Cullun Darren Darnell Angie Davis Beth Davis Brian Davis Denna Davis Ioe Davis ,..sJ . ' .AY We can finally go out to lunch! 1eff Bowman and Amy Hopkins 'fn Shanna Davis Jerry Day Todd Dearing David Deitchman Bryan Delbridge Carrie DeLozier Tina DeMichele Marcia Derrett Michael Deschene Danny DeVore Robby Dickerman Tara Dickey Andy Dieb Bobby Dilmore Keith Dodds Kim Doughty Darla Doyle Richard Duggan Jeanine Dunham Kari Dunn Mary Dunn Patti Lyn Eaton Dale Eckler Donna Edwards G WE,-My 'X tp! X so N -., ,IK V, y g , fe --Q, Above Mike Bauer and Shay Bearjozn in the senior float preparations. .,.,,, ,,,, , i Q . 2 . 6 bg A ' X gx llc ,1 ' X vii Tiffany Edwards , fi s.-' V- gx 153-sit' - f ,,,A M - s X J.. r bl ,b n V tr a i 1 Krissy Ehlers E gif .' rf Y A Darlene Fletcher 5 'L Q' Lisa Flores ff I ,552 lk. Allan Floyd 5' ff V ' Scott l3On'f6I1Ot . ? 'F ' 5 , Above: Oh, how sweet! CDavid Deitchrnan and Johanna Wohll F . ng Russell Elledge Brian Enright Wade Erickson Ryan Etheridge Melissa Eubanks Iirnmy Evans Chris Ewers Dorothy Favacho Mark Felps Sharon Ferguson Scott Fischer Becky Fleischer ?aHzzf?1giib ssmsmrifiiiff' Rs, at-. 4, Wg Guys, you look beautiful! U-'red Maple, Mark Valentine, john Horn, Bill McNabney, and Bryan Stokesl E 1 A . . 13 isa wr' Home- coming is special As always, Homecoming festivities were a special part of the year. Clubs and organizations gathered to make floats and decorate trucks to ride in the Homecoming parade. Classes worked many hours to decorate the hallways and corridors with Raider paraphernalia. Excitement grew over the parade, the football game, and who would be the new Homecoming Queen. Students wore their nicest clothes to show pride in their school. When the day finally came, all the work was worthwhile. A successful homecoming parade preceded a foot- ball victory over Burleson. On the flipside, former students of L. D. Bell saw Homecoming in a somewhat different way. Students returned to their alma mater to see old friends and recall high school memories. Many Bell graduates at- tended the Homecoming pep rally, and there was a large turnout at the game. Overall, Homecoming festivities were looked upon as a chance to unite and celebrate Raider spirit. Kim Foreman Angela Fox Curt Franklin Tim Franz Becky Fricks Ioe Fridrich Michael Froman Kimberly Fyfe Iodi Gaither Kristi Gamble Roy Garcia Gail Garrett Classes Senior Raiders the real thing Amy Garrison Thomas Gassett Catherine Gawlitta Michael Gholson Kay Gilbreath Gregg Giles Iamie Gill Ivey Gilliland Delayne Glassie Teresa Gleim Katherine Goar Dana Godfrey Kelly Godfrey Mark Golba David Graham Andrea Gray Brad Gray Nancy Gray Shawn Gray Mike Grazer Crysta Greer Melissa Greer Elisa Gregg Beth Griffin Missy Guin Mike Gulledge Tracie Gunn Mark Hackney Laura Halbrook Iamie Hall Leigh Hitt Monty Hall Vern Hall William Hamacher Sean Hamilton Chris Hammond Tammy Hammond Debbie Hancock Kou Hang Scott Hankins Iason Harbin Kirk Hard Leann Harlow Iohn Harris Stacey Harris Keith Harp Dee Harrison Stephanie Harrison Rebecca Hartley Kerry Hartman Iohn Hartwell Iohn Harvill I Ru ' we I n . -1 c ' A 1 -t'5 f' 'ivvvv 1 fl ,A f , 'wi 1 1 ' i 1 . r.'fi,',4j1JL P v ' -' 5. . .,g.. H v v -5. ,- I , . ,, 9 Nurs? ' . P ,t ' 4 4 'rf 2 ' l' f - s A f 'fi 'O'-3' l - , .,, , K , , .,,k f yf ge Seniors mix un and work to earn extra mane or teena e ex enses as Sharon Tanner, W I ' I zlson Marcza Derrett and Luci O Neal work at the Poppzn Place Bal-. -,, ,-J' ' ff A Jobs make weekend fun Although friends were named as the top essential for seniors, jobs, dates, cars, and overall fun ran close behind in a survey. Extra time was limited since many seniors held part- time jobs to earn their own money. Reasons for jobs included car payments, clothes, college, and weekend expenses. Common places of employment were department stores and fast food restaurants. Since another main essential for seniors was dating, guys had yet another reason for acquiring a part-time job, Transportation was of major impor- tance to all seniors. Seniors saw their form of transportation as a form of freedom. Those with their own cars, trucks, or motorcycles appreciated this freedom more than t e others, but helped their friends out with carpools. ,.,v If ' ziggy Heidi Harville Mark Hatfield Stephanie Hearn Erik Heinz . - .f fm.: 1 wg if p J E -1. I 'pa Alain Henry Scott Higdon Kim Hildebrandt Stephanie Hill Austin Hilton Steve Himes Pam Hingst Sherrill Hodges Seniors going out with class jennifer Hoermann Sean Holcomb Iamie Holdsclaw Karla Holloway josh Holstead Bryan Holton jennifer Hood Amy Hopkins Kristin Hopkins Iohn Horn Troy Hotchkiss Dean Hotelling Borja Howe Shawna Huddleston Rebecca Hudson Kelly Hudspeth Ron Huffaker Ienny Hughes Melody Hulsey Iudith Hunter Scott Hurd Shay Hutcherson Michael Hyun Ieannette Ince Kathi Ingle Cherie Ingram Melina Ingram Jessica Iven Kim Iames Courtney leans Stefanie Iohns Amy Iohnson Angie Johnson Brad Iohnson Ieff johnson Dena Iolissant Debra Iones Iody Iones Classes as Robert Iutson Tammy Kappel Mike Kaprelian Margaret Kays Deanna Keller Cathy Kemp Mindy Kinser David Kiser David Kitchens Shafan Knight Ricky Kendall Kim Kendrick Elizabeth Kenned Y Stephen Kercho Melanie Knox Michael Knyff Cor Koch Y Amy Koenigseder Khris Kesling Kami King Pic King Kim Kinkade Rusty Koontz Robert Kotera Kim Kret Kristie Kret I 9 Above: Kim Doughty prepares to take a picture for a senior I D the passport to off campus lunch. A fs , 'aw NM Q f J ,- , K ::7., if vve: Seniors flock to si' the gym floor to sing the alma mater at the end ofthe pep rallies. 1 1 if K',. 1 . ' --v 4- Y 1. . ga Q'-'7 .ai sk Seniority - On the top What does it mean to be a senior? Many twelfth graders asked themselves this question as they entered their last year of high school. As usual, students anticipated pep rallies, homecoming festivities, school dances, and football games. However, seniors had certain special privileges to look forward to also. For example, seniors had the opportunity to eat lunch off campus. Nearby fast food restaurants such as Taco Bueno and McDonald's were filled with seniors each day at lunchtime. Pep rallies were also special for seniors, as they sat on the opposite side of the gym- nasium from the juniors and sophomores. Following pep rallies, seniors were allowed on the gym- nasium floor to sing the alma mater. Senior assemblies were another add- ed privilege. Instead of taking achievement tests with the rest of the school in October, seniors met to order their caps and gowns, placing them one step closer to graduation. Thus, the senior class looked to the future with hope and anticipation, but enjoyed every minute of what it means to be a senior. Classes Classes vo Wranglers raise football spirit Duane Kroker Peter Kyling Chris Landry Shelly Landry L Angela Lane Michelle Lange Phillip Langston Tricia Lawson lim Ledbetter Velvet Ledbetter Kris Lee Lindy Lee Sherri Lee Scott Leggett K Bryan Napoleon Lilley poses at the Martin football game W W1 ii! ti' if x Q ig K if Q, 5 S it 2' t Christine Leicht Howard Lewis Laurie Lewis Bryan Lilley Roland Limosnero Kelly Lincoln Doug Lins Marvin Long Mark Loth Richard Lucas Susan Lucas Keith Luedke Daniel Luna L Sindy Lyles Gary Lynch L Pat McCall Roseanna McCoy Debbie McCrorey David McFarland Wendy Mclntyre Stewart McKenzie Lisa McLaughlin Nate McMahon Warren McMurrey Classes 72 Bill McNabney Rob McStay Paula Mabra Sean Maddox Stephanie Maddox Dalton Manson Fred Mapel Margie Marshall Beck Martin Kerry Martin Jeannette Martinez David Mathews Margaret Mathis Lisa Maynard off M W J 'li iv--Q .-ae., 9 4 ,rl -'W Wil, are -- Q, Bridget Williams and Lindy Lee prepare for u government test. V, -4 33 e 1 If ,f ' i E t , 4? V I Senior tests plan the future Y? is a bore, but somebody has to do it, says Shay Bear, as she prepares for the Decathlon. at K' if' Because they were only required to take English, government and economics, seniors were presented with a wider choice of electives. Their senior year was the time to make sure that all required courses for gradua- tion were completed. It was also the time to explore the requirements for college admission. Most colleges re- quired either the SAT or the ACT tests for acceptance. Study sessions were provided on campus to prepare seniors for these tests. Some schools required their applicants to take achievement tests for placement in college courses. Overall, the academic side of the senior year was busy with testing and completing all necessary courses for graduation. , . , may if at .,. George Mera 'M ...Xt Brad Michael i , . . y rs 6 Cassie Michels ' c' , 1 .Qt Kalina Middleton I l',, 4 W 3 i-'fit t 4 i 2 43 Ronda Miera Doug Miller Charlyn Mills rd 5 's C Catherine Mitchell 'SVI Cheri Mitchell Jim Mitchell Kim Mitchell Robin Molsby Classes 74 Senior spirit keeps jammin' Brad Monroe Bryan Montgomery Ioel Montgomery Kayla Moon Amy Moore Kim Moore Doug Morgan Missy Moroney Kara Morrison Michelle Morrow Adam Mort Ronnie Mosiniak jason Muller Renee Muller I .4 1552, .. :QPU I 'V 1 - Seniors Holly Wells, Iunu Vanhoozer, and Colleen Christian lljam.ll ' ' f 5: WF, 1 .HAZ y , . 5 4 A s n ' fi E .vw- ,fzl , I ,M i 4 r fo 2 ' as ,,, , ,, so , I , Brad Myers Mike Nagy Amy Nartz Marjorie N artz Nicole Navidomskis Patti Nelson Clark Nethers Steven Niekamp Kimberly Horan Robbie Novotny Mike Noyes Elizabeth Odom Guy Odom Luiz Oliveira jeremy Omas Luci O'Neal Robin Osborne Patrick Pabich Brian Pack Mark Packer Clay Padgett Edward Pape Cynde Parchman Ginger Parker 3 75 Michael Parker Wade Parkhill Jon Perry Cathi Peters Iamie Peterson Peter Phoenix Steve Paidade Donya Pillans Yvette Pitt Darrell Plemons Shelly Pollock Wendy Pope Adiona Popesau Kris Prasatporn Classes 76 5 t Above. At the f.rst pep rally of the year, Wranglers joined cheerleaders in the ovening yell. Q X 5 X ' fi 1 rs , I rg W . P QQ 4 Q .-t, Wranglers start the spirit offootball season with the ringing ofthe bell. ,f Wranglers lift spirit A very important group of seniors were the Wranglers. Through the ef- forts of the Wranglers, Raider spirit was increased in many areas. For ex- ample, Wranglers dressed up accord- ing to the pep rally themes and en- thusiastically, not to mention humorously, led the yells with the cheerleaders. At football games, Wranglers cheered from the sidelines and rang the Raider bell to build morale. At one special pep rally, the Wranglers joined the Raiderette of- ficers in a country and western dance. Wranglers really kicked up their heels to boost Raider spirit to the top. ' A Zia- . NE -. I . . . fy ' H 5' - 'fr . H - W , i ' f fl W , hd, T -1 ji .-,, a - 'gg 5 I O. 4 Suzannah Preston Brian Prewitt jennifer Price Scott Proctor Stephen Ramsey ' Curtis Reams i Sean Reaves Iohn Reece jenny Reeves Kim Reid Julie Revill fi ,ff-'iw Classes 77 Classes vs Signs displa special moral Russell Reyna Susan Rhee f ii David Rhoades Sabrina Rich Tony Richards Cynthia Richardson Melissa Richardson 6 L, r Sam Rickman L ,N Bill Riddle - R Michael Riggs Ricky Rios johnny Roberts Stephnie Robertson Russell Rodriguiz tg Senior signs highlighted the Martin pep rally I .Ki all XS 'H A0 emanating Jonna Rolfe Beth Roof Cathy Roser james Rucker Stephen Rudolph Andrea Russell Bobby Sampson R. I. Samson Edward Sanderlin Angela Sanders Iennifer Sands Iulie Sands Tommy Sarda Jeff Saunders Charles Savage Vicki Sawyer Todd Scaff Scott Scannel Eva Schaffer Iolynda Schierling Terri Schueneman Eric Schussler Kerri Schwartz Hank Schwiering Classes 79 Classes so Billy Scribner Laura Sebastian Mike Sebazco Staci Self Stephen Sellers Todd Senter Uma Shah Greg Shenk Angela Sherr Abby Shryock Paul Shabay Misha Sinclair Rebecca Sinclair Scott Skarin - if Qgiilh-T?cffF,, Above: Hey, I'm really a senior! Matt Victorine buys his cap um gown in the auditorium. , ha i V X ,Q , yu M 5, film 4 gr 4. K. Q if - .. er 5 i in l Q 4.5 4 2' ?.l li 3 ..,1 , Ja., 1 Decision made for graduation Seniors take the big step of ordering caps and gowns for graduation while juniors and sophomores were busy with state-required tests. , V V V ,V ii! f--effifzuizgw i . pg. ., -, . ',,y,,, affix f ' saw. ' Ugg , x - to .m'::..,..f 6, . Q , 4 For the senior class, preparations for graduation began early in the year. In October, seniors ordered their caps and gowns for graduation. They began to realize that many decisions had to be made soon regarding their futures. For many seniors, college was the answer. However, the decision to attend college only opened up more questions. For example, the size, loca- tion, and cost of different universities varied widely. It was up to each in- dividual to send for information about the school he or she wished to attend. For some seniors, however, college was not in the future. They planned for fulltime jobs after graduation. Some worked to save money for col- lege, while others had already begun their future occupations. Whatever plans seniors had for the future, they realized that the time had come to make the final decision for themselves. Teri Slusarek Barry Smith Brian Smith Chris Smith Daryl Smith Dean Smith ig Jeff smith ' Rhonda Smith W Shannon Smith Susan Smith Rodney Sneed Dwight Spaulding Classes 81 Classes sz Seniors ignite special spirit .+,. Nancy Spilker S .,Qx, ,i,,, Q . Frank Spotts Shellye Standridge Kim Steele Sonny Stephens Billy Stevenson .V - ,. .AE-As. .Nws Q57 Elizabeth Stillgebauer l 'Q Ioe Stillwell 11 llv- S Bryan Stokes ' S Cyndie Stokes Q, 35 J 'AXP Y ls'-z X P '. Tex, -,- -, L , if ' iff' V X 4 X 5 , 2 if x. l Stacie Stokes l S Dave Stoll l Melissa Stoll Jennifer Streit 5 The 1986-87 mule cheerleaders lead yells at the Newman Smith lw, , 7' pep rally. -AW . Devon Street Sherry Stroub 'Ei t Q Steve Strelko ff M' ' YS at r e ?7 Darrell Stutts Trey Sublette Misty Sugg Debbie Suggs Colin Sullivan Laurie Swasick Sheri Sweatt Sharon Tanner Gary Taylor Laurie Taylor Melissa Teafateller Scott Tennery Brian Terry Beth Thatcher Teri Thayer jeff Thompson Michael Thompson Iulie Thrower Corey Tohnachoff David T oneyf if Above: Colorful seniorfans support the Raider team against Trinity. Right: A defenseless Trojan hangs from the ceiling at the pep rally, predicting Trojan defeat. Classes 84 Amy Torres Sean Tracy john Trampel Angie Trantham Debbie Trautman Tim Tripp Eric Turmes Kim Tyler julie Ulenhaker Andy Underhill Cherie Unhart Daren Vader Robert Valeka jeff Van Cleave L wa ' 1' : :C .ff :., refute' ' s's, ,,z.,:.z ww My . ,. W , z.'57'WE?33f' ' ' i ::?:.:2xi4iQ ,I ,,.., , YW va- aw, . ,,.,, W, . , E QE! 62 FP' 1:-1 . ,, .e.., , ,.,. . . H .. ,,A ts. 9. 1 . H' :sE,'ws1f2w.e P' ' X-'P ,fi gr Q . -fm M: inn? 'QF' , f 'ffb,. .W ,. , Mm ,wave 1. in lm. ,f i ws' ' 4 K , 3,4 ' 1 . I if .ri Q33 .S .., df NV ,YW - A , ,pun ' fi1i1:i'ywr . T f If f 1 If fi' HU g:!it,fJL1iffeyg 6341191 5 l7gan1e. L ': The Drum Corps encourages the Raiders to show no mercy against Trinity in the lark . Bell win over rival Because it was their last year in high school, seniors increased their involvement in and out of school. Though it was not the last game of the season, as everyone had hoped, the L. D. Bell vs. Trinity game was definitely a highlight of the year, The high at- tendance expectations moved the game to Texas Stadium, though not without controversy. This put even more emphasis on the already heated high school rivalry. The Invasion '86 theme of the Trinity game caused seniors to don their camouflage outfits and break out their army boots. In- tense excitement and rivalry made the L. D. Bell 24-21 victory even sweeter for the seniors of 1987. Randy van Egmond Iana Vanhoozer Lloyd Van Meter Suzanne VanTil K A W Noi li . if 1 ,. A Q as ' 4' gl:-J' X is Tm if Sf Q9 Matt Victorine Teresa Vinyard Tracey Vyse Stacey Waggoner Eric Wahlberg Vickie Waldron Pat Walker Ronnie Walker Classes ss Cadence thrllls pep rally crowd Eric Ward Greg Watters Iulie Watts Amy Weber Doug Weber Jim Welch Lisa Welch Holly Wells Angela Werner Mike Whaley Chris White Leanne Whitmore Chris Wicke Adrienne Wiegand 'S u sf , C. I 0 ,Ka 1 i Zee Q S ki Iill Willeford Amy Williams Bobby Williams Bridget Williams Craig Williams Stephanie Williams Rhonda Williams Iodi Willingham Carla Wilson jeff Wilson julie Wilson Sara Winter Richard Witek Lawrence Wood Tony Wood Scott Wooley Cheryl Worthy Donna Yarborough Iimmy Yocum Claude York David Young Shane Zim Iennifer Zumwalt Victoria Zurkan Classes 87 3 'X 2 . i1'EAF 'I - fa w ,,.kk ,V EQ 3411:-.. I b 88 Class Song: Walk Forever By My Side Class Flower: Pink Rose , rem., The only limits to our realization of tomorrow 'll wi be our doubts of today. Let us move for- ward With strong and active faith. me 2' XX l X 4 :X-Q rf-cf , v l gs-M --., Classes 90 Right: Kristina Nagy, Chris Keller, Missy Mclntosh, Dong Nguyen. Vs ff. nr K 'K Al10ve:Kristn Moon, Tina Laney, Brian Blind, Erin Hill. Below: Michael Werner, Mark Kitchens, Kyle I-Iarnilton, Lori Price. lim - -. ,....... 5.33 M -- -f ,A I - 'sf iii . f--I 2, WM 9 . if Vx 4 , sl ll, ,VK.M ,1 1 V e Members Michael Darnaby Brooke Bextine, Melissa Connelly, IeffNetzer. junior set high goals As always, the lunior Class Council set high goals for its year. The council continued their successful fund- raising projects to earn money. juniors looked to the future and prepared funds for their senior year. Class Council members combined their efforts with those of the junior Class to create a spectacular homecoming float for the parade. In addition, pep rallies were decorated with colorful, spirited signs to boost spirit made by the junior Class Council. Betty White Steve Roe Anita Reyna, Kay Baker, Sherilynn Cotton, Pat Sanders, Iudy Chapman, Nina Witherspoon, Kaye Classes 91 Classes 92 Cathie Abbott Kristi Adams Matt Adams William Ainsworth Kristen Alexander David Anderson Steve Andrews Dathan Atchison Sharon Aviles Linda Avilla Tony Baggarly Christy Baggarly Dedra Baldwin Charley Ball Jeanie Barajas Moses Barget Diana Barham Lauri Barnett Glenda Barrett Peter Barth Elizabeth Bauer Miles Baum Tolgar Bayraktaroglu Shane Beaty Above: Tom Lyons, Brian Garner, and their spirited little frzend rzde through the Homeconzuzg Parade as part ofthe yearbook staff. ? eg. .1 .. 'wa Q,- '-1? junior Raiders get in olved Above: juniors watch the exciting Homecoming pep rally Oct. 10. ..., ii 7 5. sl' X juniors plunged into a year full of school activities, although as sophomores many had been more hesitant. Activities such as Young Life, IAM, and school vic- tory dances drew juniors to the scene. A large turnout of juniors attended foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, and baseball games throughout the year. juniors made an overwhelming impression at all pep rallies to proclaim their Raider spirit. Led by their class council, juniors met before and after school to make victory signs for the pep rallies. Many organizations were open to juniors, such as a foreign language club of their choice, the Chess Club, Students Against Drunk Drivers, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Whatever activity they chose, the juniors were ready to get involved at L. D. Bell. Brad Beaver Bryan Beck Eric Beckerwerth Tom Behm Brandon Bellew Cristofer Bengtsson julie Bennett Gina Bertagni Erin Bertin Stacy Besse Cevin Beall Craig Bevil Brooke Bextine Dan Blackman Nick Blevins Brian Blind Brenda Bobo Iulie Bobo Casey Boe Brad Booe Daryl Borg Camille Botsford lim Boulet Debbie Boyd Classes 93 Classes 94 Derek Boyd Christopher Boyer Kiki Box Carrie Bradshaw Richey Brandon Andrea Brescia Randy Brewster Warren Brinkley Alice Brookman Staci Brooks Amy Brown Ierry Brown Kevin Brown Kimberly Brown Tammy Brown Robert Brumbaugh Shelly Brumley Jenifer Brunson Tracy Bryans Jason Bryant Amy Buchanan Matt Buchanan Mark Buhlman joe Buitron Shelby Bull james Burgdorf Shannon Burgan Lesa Burpo Jane Burns Iill Burnside ii pi , S., 9 i wg f X i Ji y 1 . K J - ,f Ti K2 y Q v. ,iz Tj ,lf I! I if U 4, i. 2-,, r f' , A ff A day in the life of Mr. Wushmon's World History class where Ken McDonough, Allison Payne, and Brian Eudes discuss ancient Greece. '-rn 4 'S' nw-5 ... -. A .- i Q xv-m1-1.-.-.4......- 4 3 i'.:' is ni-.ww 741 'fi -en... Left: lt's practically Plato himself. Ueremy Normandj Above: Iunior stars shine at the talent show including Dong Nguyen and Dathan Atchison Bryan Butcher William Butler Ianet Calaty Mike Campbell Suzanne Campbell Mike Cannaday Tonya Cantrell Chris Carey Tom Carlin Chris Carlsen Kenneth Carr Lisa Carruthers Stephanie Carson Les Carter Paula Carter jill Casburn lack Casteel Robert Casteel Kim Castor Eric Causey Classes 96 Kevan Cayce Stacy Cedillo Dean Chandler Catherine Chaneski Gerald Cheney Stephanie Cherney Scott Chow Renee Churkey Charlie Clements Suzy Clements Kurt Clepper Brian Coburn David Cochrane Clif Coker Chris Colbert Staci Coleman Baron Concors Melissa Connelley Marcee Coonrod Kelly Coppedge Louise Corbo Greg Cors David Couture Linda Covington Melissa Cox Shannon Cox Gary Cramer Brian Crane Andrew Crawford Christie Cryer gas. F5 'A Lt S , at V535 U fir. , r . i i- ez ,. fd' 4 A ' 'J I Hz juniors celebrate Raider spirit at the Party pep rally prior to the Duncanvzlle game Nov 14 l C v-v l 5. 'vig 'EJ' .1 r, umors take time for classwork '--- bi 4 jennifer Cullen Doug Curlee Kathy Daffern Cindy Dahn David Dalrymple Dianna Dancer Randy Daniels Michael Darnaby Melissa Darnell Cameron Daugherty Kristin Daum Will Davenport Holly Davey Charles jason David Tony David Luke Davis Sheila Davis Elizabeth Day Amy Decena Dwane Deguire ,BA V 575 I Above: juniors display their top essential- Raider spirit! Right: Dathan Atchison, Kevin Brown, and Gregg Wells turn true blue as they cheer the Raiders to a Texas Stadium victory over Trinity. Tracy DeMichele Gary Denney Iill Dennis Neil Densmore i Robert DeLorme T jamie, Deupree Chan Dhanvarachorn Bobby Donaldson Philip Doucet Kelly Dow Shane Dowdy David Drain Kristin Draper Karen Drysdale Deanna Duckworth Deric Dudley Chuck Duhon Phil Duncan Cynthia Dunlap Cassi Dunn Dennis Duval - Brian Eades Tracey Eady Shannon Eagon Classes 98 Juniors enjoy fashion and music it 9' . tel f 'ur - K U4 Iuniorfashion was evident with guys as Craig Latshaw and Mike Campbell display. w-. nv'-a Responses from juniors to the ques- tion, What are your top ten essentials of high school life? varied widely. Raider spirit topped the list, while Diet Coke, Young Life, and beating Trinity also made the top ten. Clothes were a top priority for both girls and guys, and shopping was popular with most girls. Music was an essential, although musical tastes differed strongly. Many enjoyed the country and western tunes of Alabama and George Strait, while others preferred the upbeat style of Alarm or Van Halen. Brent English Iill Enright Kristi Epperson john Erickson Ryan Esco Iohn Esst Tara Estlin Io Evans Scott Ewing Lori Ezzo Tammy Fain Dawn Fairley Stephen Farmer Laura Fell Ross Ferrell Kelli Fette Richard Ficken Tim Fletcher Classes 99 left' Foster Matt Fox Christian Frank jason Franklin Laurie Franklin Chris Franz Lori Frassinelli john Frederick Carol French Mark Fuchs Jennifer Funderburk Janine Galey john Galinda Dwayne Ganner Ronnie Garcia Brian Garner Scott Garrison Scott Gassert David Gaugh Cari jo Geer Keith George Scott Gibbs Chris Gibson Greg Gibson Iunior spark add to excitement ow long can this line be? Laurie Oliver, Laura House, and Kathy Hataway pay fees registration Aug. 20. Meredith Gibson Rita Gilliam Lee Glasson Wayne Gomez Shaylor Gorrell David Gowan Tisha Grady Tracy Grantham Douglas Gredell Christi Greer Rene Greer Wes Griffin Ian Griner Scott Grogan Tim Gruver john Guerrero Richard Gullo Keith Gunn Karen Gunter Roland Gurule Patty Gutierrez Tim Guziak jeremy Haak Mohammad Hadavand Forrest Haggard Kyle Hamilton Wesley Hamilton Mike Hammond Roger Hancock Choua Keo I-lang Gary Hankins Audra Haren Greg Hargon Iuanita Hargrove Brett Harley Robert Harmon Curtis Hart Gary Hawk Blake Hawkins Brandon Hawkins john Hawkins Aaron Hayes Meredith Hayes john Heilhecker Amy Helm Allen Herd Amy Herron Monica Hester Mike Heston Patrick Hewitt W., Sw 0 , mi Q, I . n..- 5 Stacey Besse, Melissa Connelly, and Dedra Baldwin prepare for an exciting pep rally. wi- V' -I U l XXX 1 'C , AY f 1: Donalyn Higdon Chance Hightower Ieanne Hildebrand Erin Hill Joachim Hillger Steven Himes Iessica Hirmas Will Hobbs Steve Hoffmeier Paula Holcomb Harold Holland Shea Homsher Greenwood Horn Derrick Hostin Laura House Keith Housewright Shawn Howell Chris Huddleston Kim Hudspeth john Huff W juniors celebrate Classes 103 Classes 104 P j Melissa jenkins j . m V er , r c db ii T . Q iff s Kristn Moon and Tracy Walker lead junior class juniors Meredith Gibson and Tina Laney encourage the Natalie Huggins Ronda Hughes Brad Hunter U x 4. P - David Hutton 1' ' T Sam Isaac L Y z yells at the Trinity pep rally. against Grapevine. 'Q v'-I st 4 ' .ja Chuck james ' A . - IWQM y V ,- Paul James jill jellison T T T i Rob jeter Laura jobe T Brandt johnson . -if E r Deidrea johnson joe johnson Mike johnson Tim johnson W ' Debbie jones Laura jones 'A Patsy jones Denise jordan Erin jorgensen Kaushika Kansara 'T Lori Kaprelian Dawn Keith umors ClaSS1f1Ed as middlemen As the year progressed, juniors were no longer the young sophomores of the school. They were classified as the middlemen and were expected to take on more responsibilities. Accustomed to high school surroundings, juniors had in- centive to join clubs and organiza- tions outside of the classroom. As the middlemen, they also had to look to their senior year and prepare for graduation. Would they meet the re- quirements? Did they have enough credits? Had they successfully com- pleted the TEAMS tests? These were among the many questions juniors asked themselves concerning their futures. Thus, juniors were no longer the underclassmen, but in the position to prepare for things to come. The first step of any junior year is registration. Loret Ross and Tony Reese waitfor their numbers to be called. Chris Keller Kayla Kelley Dinah Kemp 1 jason Kendrick jeff Kendrick Clint Kerley Terri Key jeff Kidwell Roger Kilgore Samantha Kimbell Mya Kimber Darrell King Mike King jay Kinnard Kristie Kirkland Mark Kitchens Alicia Kleban Wynona Knight Holley Knightstep Beth Knudson Maria Kontus Rebecca Kornblum Tim Kotera Iolian Kramer Classes 106 g Nate Kruger Mark Kruse Renata Kubec Kelly Kulesza Sheryl Kurosky Mike Kyling David Lane Tiena Laney Brooke Langton Eric Lankford Stacey LaPiedra Clint Lass Craig Latshaw Mark Lavender Michelle Leder Nancy Lee Robert Lee Andy Leeth Maria Lettini Scott Letts Andy Levengood Theresa Lightfoot Kenna Lindsay Shane Lindsey Gregg Lipp Iason Littlejohn Robert Livingston Rob Lloyd Karin Loeber Stacy Lohmeyer 1,,,Q, .1 Above: Thejunior class proves they really know how to stick together! 1 'x y A 1. Ps r , 1 Juniors jam on the flip ide I K w.. -...ff ' - t' ' Al 0 x bove: juniors take thefront row to let all their spirit show! r Ss 41' f - N., , .Mila 'Nl' 1 r ,1- X r A I 5 David Looney Patrick Lorentzson john Louis Karen Lowman Iason Lucas Melissa Lucas Patrick Lucas Tony Luscri Torn Lyons Sandi McCann Colin McCartney Scott McCrery Amy McDonald Ken McDonough Dawn McFarland Stephanie McGee Robert McGee Allyson McHenry Missie Mclntosh Tara McKnight Classes 107 Shannon McKnight Steve McLendon Eric McMichael Lance McMichael Blane McMillan Tim McMullen Sean McNatt Dana McRae Leamon Mabry Peter Mack jennifer Maddox Dorothy Madzik Lori Magnusson Trisha Maley Katherine Marnse Mike Manas Russ Mandrell Deann Mannon Kelly Marsh Andrew Martin Darla Martin Michael Martin Stephanie Martin Troy Massey Tracy Mathews Susan Matthews jackie Maxwell Mary Mayer Louis Mayor Tammy Mays E is i L -1 McNatt works on his computer program. Steve Meers Holly Meinzinger Karen Melbourn Bryuan Mele Nathan Metts Kerry Meyers Brad Miller jennifer Miller Scott Miller Tammy Millican Amy Mills Mark Misplay Casey Mitchell julie Mitchell Lee Mitchell Michelle Mittnacht Cara Mize Lorrie Moak Teresa Monfort joseph Moninger Classes 109 Its so hard to play with this mum on' Suzzane Hardin and Wendy Whitten C mon Paul is that any way to treat your homecoming burg perform at a pep rally. Tracy DeM1chele and Paul Shabay await the Burleson game Michael Moninger Michael Monts Kristn Moon Michael Moon Mike Moraine Heath Morgan Lance Morgan Deanna Morris james Morrison Michelle Morrison Tommy Morse Larry Mosiniak jeff Moss Kerry Mueting Missy Mullen Dale Muller jennifer Murphy Carolyn Murray Angie Myers Kristina Nagy jeff Netzer Amy Newberry Dong Nguyen Laura Nix Dedication makes winning float lr. I -- ii was chosen as best illustration ofthe theme, United We Stand. -:7 ' r X Class Council members celebrate homecoming as they proudly display their float. juniors took an active part in Homecoming festivities. Preparing for the parade, juniors met after school to create a winning float. Time and dedica- tion were needed from each active stu- dent to make the parade a success. Many juniors joined in the fun of Homecoming as members of various clubs and organizations. Dressed in their nicest clothes on Homecoming day, the junior Class joined in the celebration of return- ing L. D. Bell graduates and the an- nouncement of a new Homecoming queen. Iuniors also celebrated the Raiders' 38-0 victory over Burleson's Elks Oct. 17. Terry Nolan Jeremy Normand Kirsten Numann Stacy Oberbeck Miguel Olicker Lori Oliver Cheryl Orr Rob Orr Darrell Owens Kathy Oxendine Stacey Padgett Chris Pallone Parish C P Ioe Pedigo Ioey Pendery Ann Penning Samantha Pennington Cheryl Perry Michael Petty fl Classes Classes 112 jerry Pham Brant Phillips Shane Pifer Greg Pitts Yvonne Poe Ianet Polk Ioey Polk David Pollack Kim Poore Adriana Popescu Craig Powell Lori Price Fred Puckett jeff Quine Irma Race Eric Ragsdale Victor Ramirez jamie Ramsey Brandi Rankey Tony Reese john Remsen Rosalyn Reyna Steve Rhoden Lisa Rhom Pam Richardson Angela Richmond Mary Richter Mary Rigdon Lisa Roberts David Robinson 1 i '-vns...., Ay A mfinzl ' XA irgiij . X.: .4 U Chris Sweet pretends to study while looking good for the camera in his computer class. Sf 'Tv' .l- x -5143 K Q' 'J , f. 'Y . . f 'lv 1 N - XXX - ,- ii 7 V Q C' 6 X 9 cr f pirit follows pep rall themes Kitchens fin disguise! and Beverley Williamson party at the Plano pep rally, Dec. 16. Kirk Robinson James Rodenberg Elizabeth Rodke Andy Rodriguez Chip Rogers Io Rollins Lori Rosenthal Loret Ross Iennifer Rossberg john Rosser Mark Rouse Cindy Rowan james Rowlett Heather Rudd Amy Saladino David Salisbury Susan Samson Kevin Samuelson Anthony Sanchez Dan Sapp Classes 113 Neal Savoy Brett Schneider Amy Schoening Michelle Schondau Kevin Schramm Kori Schulz Tina Schulze Debbie Scott Ernet Scott Lonnie Scully Tom Sebazco Shanna Segers jennifer Semler Michelle Seymour Jason Shawver Debby Shipp Rick Shivers ' Iodi Singleton Mary Skaggs Sharon Skinner Richard Sloan Susan Slocum Kimberly Slusher Thomas Small Deely Smart Amy Smith Andrew Smith Hillary Smith Ken Smith Stephen Smith Iuniors prosper with facult 1- 33' :Q ' tv-X 'ze Poe and Stephanie Martin get some history hints from Robert Ingraham. ,fx -x a ff-f-if 9 'Q S Q tv I Y Q -'gif Q.. Steve Smith Ted Smith William Smith Mike South Diane Sower Todd Spake Heather Spence Denise Spooner Donna Springs Heather Squatriglia Melissa Stanford Dena Stanley Kim Stehlik Patricia Stephens Doug Stewart Lisa Stewart Sheree Stewart Susan Stewart Tami Stewart Tricia Stich ai Classes 115 Classes 116 Roger Stoner Debbie Stout Ianelle Streit Aaron Stringer Patti Stuard Shannon Suggs Linda Sullivan David Suter Lisa Swanson Christopher Sweet Mike Taunton Bobby Taylor Tricia Taylor Alisha Temple Alex Tessnow Shane Thetford Vickie Thiel Elice Thomas Janice Thomas jessica Thomas Tammyi Thomas Christy Thompson Gina Thompson Greg Thompson Above Razderettes say Spzrrt let s hear zt as they per orm or an energetzc Ruzder durzng the Burleson pep ra y Juniors add to pep rally styles junior bucketheads get into the spirit ofa winning football season. -c ,Q F 'Ixi XX F----.,..., Each Friday, students crammed into the gymnasium to release the en- thusiasm that is a trademark of being an L. D. Bell Raider. Among these ex- cited students were the junior classmen. Adding thrills to every pep rally, juniors cheered with the student body to encourage the Raiders throughout their successful football season. Making signs, attending games, and dressing according to the pep rally theme were just a few ways in which the junior class displayed its loyalty and support. Steven-Thompson Lizzie Thurmond Mitch Thurston Dale Tilley Billy Tiner Michael Tongate Pat Torres David Trewitt David Tweedy Christie Ulledahl Gilbert Valenti Troy Valentine Linda Vance Lisa Vandergriff Erik Van Meel Chuck Varin Bryant Vaughn Melanie Vernier V1 Alysa Vincent Ienne Vittas Melissa Vittas Evan Vogl Michael Wagner Eric Wahlberg Classes 117 Classes 118 Kerry Walker Tracy Walker Iason Wallingford Theresa Walton Woody Ward Laurie Warnock Brad Watson Billy Watson Dani Watson Steven Weaver Dedra Webb Mark Welch Robert Wells Lynn Werner Michael Werner Cheryl West Terry Wester Brooks White Laura White Brad Whitfield Wendy Whittenberg Craig Whittington Rich Whittington Lorissa Wicker aw a. 4 rais- Mike Durbala wishes everyone a Happy New Year 1987 by completing the A-Hull bulletin board . V . ,, ...- If 1 3 y ' 'Nix . B l ides learn office procedures ft ' H ,..,. .57 , A aide Missie Mclntosh checks outa book for jeff VunCleuve as part ofher duties in Office s class. Brit Wiegand Mark Wiggans Carol Willard Chris Williams Dewayne Williams Kelley Williams Lori Williams Beverly Williamson J O n tg, r X it V X , ' X Chris Williamson Sheri Willis Elizabeth Willoughby Denise Willyard ' Brian Wilson 'Al Tammy Wilson jeremy Wirth i e2e e if mn Paul Winkelblech Iudy Witt Melissa Witt Iohannah Wohl Aaron Womack It Larry Wood Terry Wreay Susan Wright Kelli Yarbrough Sherrod Yates Classes 119 Classes 120 l Q 'TU 1 Q, . f - v . 6 ,fl 3'-F' A. Other Class Council members are jun Bell Bruce Wertz Gamble and Karen Cauthron Class Council Officers are Mike Cole, Eric Weeden, Courtney Davis, and Ashley Mathews. Sponsors: Bob Stapleton Tom Dickson Silas Kennemer Mrs. Lunessa Wade Mrs. Dana Bozarth Mrs. Hammonds and Ms. janet Dikes. -Q Sophomores begin with success , ,kuuf Lewis, Brent Koontz, julie Reums, Iill Henshuw, Amy brown are part of the Class Council. 43 QCEMNQ-XL S L 2 Gregg, Lisa Lee, Kristi Kee, Reid McCarty, Kim Montgomery represent the opnomore Class. As the Sophomore Class Council began its first year at LD, Bell, council members strove to make it a year of success. With their fund-raising pro- jects, the council earned money to be used by their class throughout their years in high school. Weekly meetings were attended by the council to decorate signs and prepare for special activities and dances. Homecoming was an impor- tant part of the year, as the council led the Sophomore Class in the prepara- tion of the Class of '89 Homecoming float. Classes 121 Classes 122 Brian Adams ArthuriAguilera' L - Y' Ryon Alcorn Robyn Alexander? Sheila Alexander Geoff Allen Lisa Allen Michael Allen Rosemarie Alvarez Mary Anderson Bryan Andriesen Dan Archer Tracy Arnold Louis Aviles jeff Bachman David Badger Matthew Badolato Michael Baergen Lisa Baggarly Leticia Baggett Tina Baker Daniel Ball Andrian Ballard Wayne Ballew Bobbie Banks Stephen Barbini Tonia Barge joseph Barget Jacqueline Barnes Rachel Barnes 1- va f-ml arf' Sandy Hill, Teri Trantham, Becky Gamble, and Leah Hutchins enjoy a play-offpep rally N! 3- N ,.-f .Wei 5 sz N.. Rf, x ', IN aff ' x '-4 Y X : Q, i F,v','z.'y.1, I an WVU , ,.fl X 9 ew Ralders read1l accepted As September arrived, the sophomores entered L.D. Bell with anticipation. They had begun a new part of their life - high school. Compared to their junior high, high school was large and confusing. However, many sophomores found that it was not as difficult as they had dreamed. As sophomore Tricia Gar- rison said, I was surprised at how well I found my way around. It was not as confusing as I had expected. With the help of senior guides and faculty members, the sophomores found a warm welcome awaiting them at L.D. Bell. At first I worried that the juniors and seniors would give us a hard time, but I soon real- ized that they accepted us as new Raiders, Tricia said. Kim Kerley, Amy Kopp, and Will Rogers 'enjoy being accepted as new L.D.yBell Raiders. I jason Barney Missy Barnhart Pamela Bartell Leslie Barton Kevin Basham . john Baugh Ronda Bearden Cindy Becker jason Beene Kim Bell Brad Bell Jim Bell jason Bengtsson Kimberly Berke Angela Berletich Amy Bernard Shannon Bernard Aaron Billups Patti Bishop Chantel Blackett Steve Blake Ginger Blanchard Marc Blankenship Paul Blasingame Classes Classes 124 Eddie Blinn Britny Block Mitzi Bombardier Matthew Bossow Steve Boucher Shawn Bower Chris Bowley Brett Boxell Heather Boyle Rob Bradford Sharyl Branam Nicole Brenize Larry Brewer Mark Brewer Larry Brewer Jackie Briggs Tammy Brim Kimberly Brock Scott Brooks Wendy Brothers Amy Brown Dani Brown Eddie Browning Penny Brunsdon Michelle Buchanan jeff Bullock jeff Bunin Donny Burk Traci Burnett Eric Burney 'ff F a ,gfqffi Teri Tranthum and Kim Oliver catch the excitement ofthe play-off season at the Denton pep rally 6 ' 1' x .f ' Z 1 a t l fl fy I. , , I Q aft-gg f 'R , r , 2 ,,... X -0 . .iq ,ff - N I, ,. ','g Cf fjg'i'1 X gg 1 ' by '.z.r,', ' X X Q - 4 Y X N I .vt- '4j'f ' - ' s '1' ' ' u f , l fl X x ef Q,-4 X k V. 1 1 fr we K ' ' .,,.,f' Q my MV i 43 4 NJ. , Sophomores on the flipside lk.. for the tenth grade. Raiders know who is Number One! The playoff games held at Texas Stadium became weekend AY of sl T 1 X Kendra Caldwell Jason Calloway Mary Cannaday Karen Carlock Priscilla Carmichael Christian Carr Scott Carter Wendy Cason Lori Casper Barry Cass Amy Caton Karen Cauthron Craig Chalmers Caroline Chaneski Gary Chasteen Christopher Chestnut Cristy Childers Liz Cristman Gary Burton Teresa Butcher Cynthia Butler Katy Bynum Eric Cadena Christy Caldwell Classes 126 Dale Churkey David Clark Mike Cole Iason Coleman Catherine Comiskey Landy Compton Robert Compton Ron Compton Heather Cook Dusty Cope Steven Coppedge Brent Cornelius Barbara Cornstubble Ercilio Costa Jeff Costa Lisa Costa Valerie Cotnam Charley Cowan Iay Craig C. I. Crawford Amy Crockett Tandra Cromer DeAnne Crow jacob Crowder lay Cruzan Mike Cunningham Cynthia Curry Leslie Dalrymple Michelle Darham Tim Davidson Sophomores go camo! Stacy Fisk, Karen Cuuthron, Courtney Davis, and Amy Brown get in the excitement ofa pep rally. Q37 ophomores get down to basics -4453 Bryan Lilley helps Merle Stephens figure out his schedule at registration. V z 5 1 I, If, Q ig.. .., . ,, 'O IIN Chris Davis Courtney Davis Greg Davis Shawn Davis Brian Day Dianne Deacon Marliz DeLaC1arza Ricardo Delgadillo Dee Dee Delgado Phillip Dent Maria Dewey Iennifer Dickson Kirsten Dietz Graham Dodds Leann Dolan Patrick Donaldson Theresa Donoho Brad Dooley Dawn Dorminy Kaye Dowty Cathy Drago Ienny Drake Andy Dugger Vince Duhon Classes 127 Classes 128 Scott Duncan Todd Dunmire Dana Dunning Sharla Dupree Christina Dwyer Erin Eads jessica Early Brent Echols i .Kimberly Eckols Troy Edwards. Mike Eikelbarner BeckylElliott Richie Embry Alisa Ennis Lara Eory Leigh Epperson Angie Erickson Traci Erickson Jeff Erler Billie Erven Amy Evans Stephen Evans Dusty Faircloth Jenny Fairweather Paula Falter Richard Farmer Dean Farris Mollie Faulkner Shellie Ferguson Lee Ferris - X I fr .. , lv y A A Ano A ,t ,Q 41- . 2' 'B' X jennifer Owen gets some help from Bryan Lilley during registration 32?,:g,.. F315 1 s 4 Y 1 M , K I ., . iota, an ei cf' I ill u 1 K S kv- Fashion rates top priority j?f QJS-ts E? ' i'l3lz'QZ 'T 4 , W . 4- Mi, fl A l .ml 'll ,s l . -TC. 5 Q 7 . - Ti-', 2, , J ' it 4 ,V in f 1 s a' ' ,A -1 Vg . , , - 1 j gltg 1, A 'F . A A it rp ,M t 5 ' . Q'- I my W 4 ' Priest and Scott Duncan display some unique sophomore styles. When surveyed at the beginning of the year, sophomores listed many top priorities they considered essential to high school life. The main com- ment was, I want a car! Thus, the need for their own transportation pro- ved to be the so homores' top essen- tial. Most sopliiomores were just reaching the age to obtain a driver's license. Whether the had the car of their choice, a car that wasn't quite what the had dreamed of, or a car borrowed, from Mom and Dad, sophomores seemed to be fairly satisfied. Another top essential, for the sophomore girls, was Raiderette try-Outs. Many girls eagerly awaited the December try-outs to see if they could take part in the exciting dril team activities. Listed as the third essential was fashion. Name brands such as Guess, Forenza, Generra, and Polo were popular sophomore styles. Silver jewelry, fashionable bows, and color- ful overalls were also part of the tren- dy fashions. Raider spirit was also listed as a top sophomore essential. Sophomores became new Raiders the minute they entered L.D. Bell and caudght the contagious energy and pri e symbolic of B ue Raiders. in or David Pidier ' ' Q' f h, Shawn Finch Q . Dana Finnell i L' i . Chris Fischer . , Stacy Fisk i ' Amy Fix jackie Fletcher jack Flukinger Angie Foote Thomas Foote jennifer Ford Ionna Ford jason Foster Paul Fountain Albert Fox .V Brian Franklin - Kimberly Frazer . ,. Lisa Free F its 6 6 ' Amy Freeman Iohn Freysinger We - David Fridge 'V -v 5 Iu1ieFroman X ' F' Amy Fulton t V Laragh Gallagher me W an I Fa' V 5 K 'Q' f Ai xl ' 1 ff J v A Classes 130 Stacey Galyon Becky Gamble Paul Garcia Will Gardner Iada Garrett Lynn Garrett Tricia Garrison Ricardo Gatica Lea Ann Gilbert Stacy Gile Lance Giles Ayumi Gillespie jonathan Gillespie Darren Gipson john Godwin Richie Goertz Charles Golden Kathy Goodman Dennis Gossett Traci Gotcher Becky Graham Bradley Graham Matt Graham Andrew Grant Jason Grant Scott Grazer Tony Greer Cindy Green Teresa Green Alyson Gregg , i hw W - 'Italia Above: Sophomores have spirit too! fMelanie Haddock, Heather Weaver! P ...- HL- Q 1 I 4 2 2' if il f l , at as was Sm xg QCLUXAQ of HIGH lt nn Sidi! Sf HH A sm., , , 'Fl' 1 QA Left: Sophomore spirit signs encourage the Raiders before Q the Bell- Trinity game. Above: Amy Caton prepares to sing the alma mater follow- ing the Trinity pep rally. W' A 4 'A-'if - fi ! '+g,' Gary Gregg Steve Gregg Alicia Griffin Lori Griffin April Griggs Debbie Gritten Kimi Gulledge Linda Gunter Monty Guthrie Lori Guziak Nathan Hackney Melanie Haddock Kristie Haddox Stacy Hagstrom Carrie Hailey Lori Hamacher Dana Hamilton Lana Hamilton Vernon Hammonds Kevin Hamrick Kevin Han David Hancock Chris Handy Charles Hankins Classes 131 Classes 132 Val Hansen Kristie Hard Iarnes Hardee Susann Hardin Keith Harlan Collette Harlow Sean Harris Kim Harrison Clay Hart Vivian Hart Tammy Hartman Terrence Hartwell Robbie Harville jennifer Hayes Kevin Hein lay Helm Saresa Hendley Alysha Henry Heather Hensell Iill Henshaw Anissa Henson Christal Herod Theresa Heron Dwight Herron Molly Hickman Matt Hickox Warren Higdon Sandy Hill Vanessa Hill Cindy Hillger ua. iv,-Q. Ll pill Hola! from Mrs. Weiland s sixth period Spanish II. 7 35 2-if H. -fig s ,X VF V t vs w ff St 'Y 'tt to t sa ,lp .rr :pirit climbs to all height ar- spirit reaches its peak! ' i ,i ,. -I -4' , -1 - Q it ,. A 'I AVI 'X 4 , W' is ' i gtk Q Y i f- Kirks X' N1 I . Mi X 4 ,ii fi ' n. x f-!-b.X ... :---,-e',f'-- -S Robyn Hilko Shelly Hackensmith Mike Hofman Iudson Holdsclaw David Holloway Paul Horn Ioycelyn Huckaby Rod Hudgins Jenni Huff Danny Huffman Iackie Hughes Kurt Hughes Darren Hungerford Mike Hunnicutt Robin Hunter Steve Hurt Leah Hutchins Chad Hutto Corby Ingram Stephen Iven Devin jefferson Kim jenkins Bruce Iewell Sharon Iohns Classes 134 Amy Iohnson Brad johnson Cheryl johnson Donna Johnson Keith Johnson Iack Iohnson Larry Iohnson Michael Johnson Brent Iones Randall joy Edmound Ioyce Aimee Kay K Chetylikeache Richard Kennedy i E Wa. fx. Vx if E7 mf W .A hw ,, ,Iii wb, Sophomores join in the excitement ofthe Plano pep rally Dec. 19. i wk' fgal 4 . xg i lW'?5X ' ' Q 3 is Za s , 8 I I lx 1 ' l ' Fw if ff if 1 ' i x 1' 3 Y 5 x I Q L-N g, , YN ' l ,, fg ,. flliallllil A el Nikki N Kristi Kensing K 'russell Kent ylei K Kim Kerleyiijfg jamie Key Kristi Key Wade Key Iessica Kiernan Dawn King Dustin King Scott King Kimberly Kish Demerris Kizzire Knapton Kristin Tim Knowles Hudson Knox ,J if 3 Q Q ., lug, fx' E 1 ll u 7 . f fi E si' fs' ff' WS' Weekends cut short b D-halls 15 i,v'kf1l.54 K F 4 gf! . 5 if V ' B rf' Q , am Houston pep rally. Bell beat the Texans, 38-20. ,avg Q Erickson, Valerie Metzger, and Missy Barnhart lead the sophomores in cheer at Q, Each Saturday, an average of eighty students attended detention hall in the library or cafeteria. Students were assigned these D-Halls for a number of reasons. A first time parking viola- tion, excessive tardies, and discipline problems in the classroom were all reasons for being required to be at school on the treasured Saturday mornings that all high school students look forward to from Monday until Friday. The D-Halls ranged from two hours ffrom eight until tenj to a four-hour sentence Qfrom eight until noonj. When a student received a dreaded white sheet from the office on Friday, sympathy was felt in the class for the person whose Saturday morning sleep was to be interrupted on the following day. Ioe Knyff Robert Koenigseder lake Koetting Mike Kohn Susan Konikson Brent Koontz Amy KOPP V ,l?U.!3Y Kofnblvm B Kramer ' 'Kuyers t it RickVLaBoon y L g fx Kaf1gi,Lackey,ffiss,is Lori Lambright Kelly Lance Lori Lang Kyle Lanier Brad Lareau jamie Lasater Leigh Latshaw Button Lawshe Iennifer Lear Frank LeCocq Apiil Lee Gary Lee Classes 135 Classes 136 Lisa Lee Shelly Lee Mark Leet Craig Lehew Chad Lewis Lisa Lewis Susan Little Angie Livingston Lance Lockett Kacee Logan David Long Mike Love Mike Loveland jennifer Low Greg Ludwig Kris Lynn Michelle Lyons Steven Mack Tommy Maddox Chris Maley Neal Malley Steven Manas Nicole Mandrell Bobby Mankel Melissa Maples jim Marsh Chris Marshall Robert Marshall Dana Martin John Martin Sophomores take 11 breakfrom their enthusiastic cheering. in-it 6 Computers broaden academics FJ lj ' Dodds learns to broaden his academics through computers. Computer literacy was one ofthe required bythe state legislature. minkus' Keith Martin Lori Martin Rhonda Martin john Martin Robi Martinek Eric Maskell Ioe Mason jason Mathis Ashley Mathews Kevin Mathews Kelly Matthews Patrick Matthews Chrys Melton Valerie Metzgar Saunya Metzger Chris Miller jennifer Miller Robert Miller Ann Milner Doug Milyiori Greg Milyiori Robbie Mires jesse Mitchell Io Mitchell Classes 137 Randy Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Webb Mitchell Angela Mize Kyle Mobley lim Mocio Mick Moffitt Steven Moninger Michael Monroe Lori Moniez Kim Montgomery Grace Moon James Moon Monty Moon Iosh Moore Tyler Moore Dustin Moren Chrystie Morris Michelle Morris Ieff Moses Travis Motley Melanie Muller Cathy Mullins Debbie Munoz Carolyn Murray Aimee Muzeroll Dawn Myers Mark Myers Steve McAlister Frank McArthur ophomore involvement thrives Reid McCarty Tommy McClintock lack McCosker Robert McCowan Michael McCoy Bobbie Io McCreary Craig McCrery jackie McElroy Teresa McGill Dawson McGuffin Denise Mclntyre Shane Mclntyre Richard McQueary Katie McStay Patrick Walsh Andrea Nancy Matthew Nartz Butch Naylor Kelly Neace Dean Nelson Heather Nelson Mary Nesvadba Karen Nichols Classes 140 Russell Nimon Cammy Noble James Norman Kenny Norris Lance Northcutt Donald Norwich julie Nyari Laura Nyari Missy Odom Melissa O'Donnell Kim Oliver Eric Oringderff Mindi Ortegel Missi Ortegel Peggy O'Shea Kerry Ottoson Craig Owen Iennifer Owen Adam Pacione Kristie Pannell Tamara Pannell Daphne Parker me Jason Parker Don Parks Robin Patton Robby Paul Robert Pautzke David Payne Dianne Pearson 0? a-V...-.-..... .'L - ,,. A, ,. rg W1 ' f tes? ,Av -I, id 1 : f ,, , ff , .V ti. VV w t r 1 Wx. if 4 Sophomores stick together through exciting. ,PC Q it all. Unexpected football success made their first year at Bel -... 5, ! 7.1. it 5 'hifi' 1-: Wg' IQ- N .,? 1. 0 W Obi R nf . -451.1- Q' 'IK ,SX is , gg, Jx 1 'if' S N J' SIT s 'Y nl' Ove 1' X., my So homores 'oin andemonium The first pep rally of the year was an obvious shock to most of the Sophomore Class. During the Battle Cry , many were left speechless. However, there was no need to worry. The Sophomore Class came fighting back - strong and loud. Soon, sophomores had the routine down and were able to express their max- imum school spirit each Friday after- noon. Sophomores began to create signs and dress according to the pep rally theme. They were soon an im- portant part of the Raider pandemonium seen at all pep rallies. Allison Pepper Nick Perez Angela Peterson Chris Petrick Ryan Phillips Gina Phipps Lisa Picciano jeff Picha Russell Pietzsch Gerry Pifer Dwight Pinckney Melissa Pineau Donna Powell Debra Prather Reed Preston Kate Price Kati Price Kyle Price Mary Price Trey Price Brennan Priest Drew Prisoc Mike Putnam Tracy Quirk Ioan Race Tonya Rains Angela Rainwater jason Ramsey Rodney Rasberry julie Reames Cherry Reaves Donnie Redmond Sarah Reeves lane Rehm Gene Reichert Stephanie Reid Robin Reiser Walter Rhee Michelle Rice Chauncy Richard Tiffany Richards Katie Richey Rodney Ring Kelly Roberson jamie Roberts Kristen Robertson Rod Robeson Rosalie Rocha i K Fu We've got spirit, yes we do . . . Sophomores get excited ata pep rally. 1 ' 'Vx 1 iv '25 ' L, , I P ' 'irisi - , Q, 'M K1 ' Q .., H N K fl 43' s F 'lw . ,, we , 1, f 'C' ff, 4- 'fl V-is? ' it H I z X 'W 'E 1' lr: Am: J it x IHCIEHSES iz belzeve the szze of thzs ass1gnment7 Doug Sukzguru Wzll Gardner Amy Wzllzums Mzke Loveland, and Lana Robbie Rodgers D. Sail Rogers Will Rogers Lee Rolfing Andrea Rohlfs Daniel Rollins Shira Rook Patrick Rotenberry Kevin Rowe Steve Roy Iohn Rucker Brian Rye Angela Sadlo Eric Safewright Bonnie Salome Mike Sommerhauser Susanna Savidge Charlie Schnieders Keith Schramm I. Dorian Schoch julee Scott Scott Searles Stacie Sellers Mark Sepulveda Tommy Sepulveda Todd Serba Chris Shabay Shawn Shack Neidonna Shafer Nabeel Shami Andrea Shaw Traci Shelby Laura Shields Tara Shook Mike Sims Stephen Sims Sarah Sinclair Sarah Sisson Brian Skoog Iulie Slapper Allen Smith Brandi Smith Christina Smith Danny Smith Darrin Smith James Smith Iason Smith john Smith Karin Smith Kim Smith Kyle Smith Todd Smith Lisa Snelgrove Donnie Snow luniors add flair to classwork i J f 1 .fi iyfg i Xl Q fa, E, A i 4 i I in Fw gli ' e ' ' N ,i if f . 1+ Q bove Kzm Harrison enjoys her English class. 4-rib ,. I Stephanie Snyder Brian Speer Greg Spilker Eric Spivey Sheila Spivey Kimberly Stanton Tim St. Clair Amy Steen Dean Stepke Merle Stephens Tracy Stephenson Robert Stevens Mike Stewart Christian Stiefel Cheri Stockton Richard Stockton Bryan Stone jeff Stone Tina Stone Lee Strawther Doug Sukigara Iason Sullivan Cindy Svoboda johnny Swain Classes 145 at X,,, s , T ,C-,dgvf ,WL 3 Marsha Swaney Jenni Sweatt Greg Swick Laura Beth Talbott Deanna Taylor Monty Taylor Todd Taylor Gina Tedford Tate Tefertiller Tav Tepfer Marci Thatcher Keeva Thetford Deana Thomas Justin Thomas Kathy Thomas Lang Thomas Tara Thomas Lisa Thomason Cheryl Thorsell Mark Thrash Christi Tice Robbye Tole Chad Tomlinson Above: jennifer Dickson, Denise Mclntyre, and Ienni Huffprepure for the end of class 'R-r v- X Craig Torchia I l , I .I 1 I . , :VV VVVI- . 4:5 ,1.LL My Q 1 , ,Ty ing 15:11 Ifautmgnrlff x K T, T GfeglTf5Vl?5f ?'., c i as i -1- kfv-14 ,.... 'cry N N ff ,le' Stei?efTtfBb?f3' f ,H A.. ff 1t's. ' - ' ff VZ , i iQ f 4 i gl Classes 146 A , if i 31' 1 - ,, 5' Q. if. g ' ss-v' 5 of 1 . fe 11972 f I -Q15 , 1 K 1 1 . . N f in , M 4 ff . , i 'Nu , . X W L, K , - 52 I 'Wx f . I i 5 K If A l N 5 C zz V a 1 1 .I ' x f i l ophomores look ahead to future T QS. H 1 i y Wait!Are you sure this is MY test grade? Shanda Hix is surprised in English class. . X -' lx l ' r 5 Although they had just begun high school, sophomores had to look ahead to their futures. With new and tougher graduation requirements, sophomores made important deci- sions on what to take and when to take it. Class Council members in- stigated fund-raising programs to keep sophomores financially stable in the years ahead. Many sophomores prepared for events such as cheerleader and Raiderette try-outs that would affect their junior and senior years. Others worked to keep their grades up, knowing that accep- tance into the National Honor Society would require high grade point standards. Sophomores realized that their sophomore year was only the beginning of great things to comeg it was time to prepare. Larry Turner Deanne Utley Iesse VeraCruz Christina Viering Andrea Vincent johnny Walker Rob Walker Rachel Warden Dianne Washington Krystal Watson Robin Wayman Heather Weaver J Nikki Weaver Bob Webber Eric Weeden Matt Welborn Kevin Welch bruce Wertz V,-, Q.- NJ Classes 147 Classes 148 Gina Wilds Tanya Wilhite Amy Williams Christi Williams David Williams Kim Williams Kristi Williams Phillip Williams Rapheal Williams Rob Williams Tammy Williams Brian Wilson Curtis Wilson Tammy Wilson RaLynda Wimberley Tyson Wimer Paula Winter Penny Wisener Above: I can't work, Mrs. Weilund. This pen's out of ink, Kara Whit . 5' K ',:,w-x says uniors turn to the flipside Razderfans follow thezr team all the way to Texas Stadzum as Bell defeated the Amarillo Sandies, 24-7 Tony Wreay Steven Wright Tonya Wright Bill Yale Mark Yarbrough Tiffany Yarbrough Jim Young Mike Young Micheele Zamora Bret Zim Organizations 150 .,! if ff ,M N 5 1'gaIliZHtiOIlS! A place to belong One of the best ways to be involved 1 school activities was to be a ember of a school-sponsored lganization. Whether you were ected, selected by try-outs, or you st simply joined, an extra-curricular ganization provided a way to meet ople and put your talents, however ell-developed they were, to use. rganizations like Student Council id Class Councils set a sense of thority. They sponsored sharing Eograms at Christmas, and they set the calendar for all-school activities. Some organizations provided enter- tainment throughout the year. Every week at the pep rallies, the Raideret- tes and band performed to the delight of all, who probably did not realize all the work that went into that short per- formance period. Choir and drama also showed examples of hard work and preparation at concerts and plays. Members of FCA, IAM, and Young Life all came together because of the same beliefs. They enjoyed getting together and talking seriously, shar- ing their feelings with other members. Organizations like newspaper and yearbook staffs tried to produce something meaningful for other students to look back on and remember. There were other organizations that existed for academic reasons, like Academic Quiz League, or those that were set up to accomplish other tasks, like SADD, but every club bore the name of L. D. Bell High School before it. M3 1 r any A , just clowning around is more serious for Raiderettes who prepare for their dances for many hours. If drums could talk, this is what they would say, according to the drum corps members at the Trinity pep rally. Organizations I am proud of the fact that I was asked to be a member of the N.H.S. and I am. enjoy- ing my participation as its President. It iss an to hold Such ,, Prestige and honor position over such a 555325398 body of accompany the members of e:,::s:.?si':,F.':zvf ational Honor Society The National Honor Society is one of the most prestigious bodies of students at L. D. Bell. Students are inducted to the N.H.S. during the spring of their junior year. The rewards of be- ing a member of this club are not received without much work in all aspects of academics. Some of the activities N.H.S. is involv- . ed in are candy sales, tutoring of students, teacher appreciation, Homecoming Queen elections, and other community services. This group assists in making L. i . l D. Bell the exciting and highly respected school it is today. Sponsors include Mr. Tom Dickson, Mrs. Sherrilyn Cotten, and Mrs. judy Chapman. Other officers are second row, Beth Kennedy, treasurerg Shane Zim, vice-presidentg David Deitchman, presidentg and Christine Leicht, secretary, third row, Scott Tennery, historian, and Amy Garrison, parliamentarian. Below Right: Executive Committee members are front, Richard Dug- gan, Uma Shah, Kerri Schwartz, julie Uhlenhaker, and Beth Griffin, second row, George Mera, Cheryl Worthy, Sherri Banner, Amy Williams, and Susan Smith. 152 1986-87 N.H.S. officers include back row, Amy Williams, Susan Smit George Mera, Scott Tennery, Cheryl Worthy, Amy Garrison, Richa Duggan, and Beth Griffin, second row, Beth Kennedy, Shane Zim, Dei chman, and Christine Leicht, and third row, Uma Shah, Sherrie Banne Kerri Schwartz, and julie Uhlenhaker. f Lil. aEl.l. David Andriesen Suzanne Balchunas Sherrie Banner Stacy Bennefield Iarnie Blagg jeff Bradford Dale Bradley Donnell Brown Kim Brumfield Brian Chance Craig Clements Carol Cook Becky Cornelius Sean Cowley Kevin Cox joe Davis Shana Davis David Deitchrnan Bryan Delbridge Marcia Derrett Tara Dickey Keith Dodds Kim Doughty Richard Duggan Ryan Etheridge Dorothy Favacho Curt Franklin Tim Franz Michael Froman lodi Gaither Amy Garrison Thomas Gassert Andrea Gray Shawn Gray Beth Griffin Mike Gulledge Kerry Hartman john Hartwell Heidi Harville Kim Hildebrandt Pam Hingst Sean Holcomb National Honor Society 153 Troy Hotchkiss Rebecca Hudson Ron I-luffaker Kathy Ingle Dena Iolissant Iody jones Elizabeth Kennedy Khris Kesling David Kiser ' t t- Robert Kotera Chris Landry G.. i Phillip Langston Christine Leicht Doug Lewis Marvin Long Kerry Martin Jeanette Martinez Pat McCall David McFarland Stewart McKenzie Lisa McLaughlin Rob McStay George Mera Catherine Mitchell joel Montgomery Kim Moore Amy Nartz Steven Niekamp Robbie Novotny Elizabeth Odom jeremy Omas Luci O'Neal -ef 5 Ginger Parker LIn1a, you don't throw the candy at Keith, you throw it to the kids watching the parade! Kerri Schwartz, Keith Dodds and Uma Shah get ready for Homecoming. V5 at ir A ,MY-1 . - -Q a 1-r img! 4-r' F is for 154 iv' it lon Perry Cathi Peters Peter Phoenix Suzannah Preston Scott Proctor jenny Reeves Kim Reid David Rhoades Ionna Rolfe Andrea Russell Bobby Sampson jennifer Sands julie Sands jeff Saunders Vicki Sawyer jolynda Schierling Terri Schueneman Kerri Schwartz Uma Shah Terri Slusarek jeff Smith Susan Smith Rodney Sneed Sonny Stephens jennifer Streit julie Sullivan Sharon Tanner Laurie Taylor Scott Tennery Brian Terry julie Ulenhaker Robert Valecka Jana Vanhoozer Stacey Waggoner Pat Walker Amy Williams Robert Williams Stephanie Williams Richard Witek Lawrence Wood Cheryl Worthy Shane Zim 155 Art Club 156 rtists feelings expressed in their work During the 1986-87 school year, the Art Club met frequently to discuss new techniques and perfect their artistic ability. Sometimes it is hard to tell what a per- son is really like but through artwork, one can really catch the flipside of one's personality. The Art Club is made up of the best Art students in the school, which gives Art Club the ability to represent L.D. Bell with the honor it deserves. Es' ritc ii, Brennan Priest expresses his vivid imagination on paper. ,fi ,I Above: The 1986-87 Art Club. Left: Tom Sebuzco perfects his art skills through practice in the Art Club. 1 we 'TH 1 ,,-' ,as df ,fd ' ,,,-,,,,.,.....- Art Club 157 B They are a group of young - adults practicing to be good adults. They are in- volved in activities which normally people already graduated from high school are involved in. i + Ron Andres Sponsor Student Council W, ., .mm -Y W5 , 365 .vw - f . 'Q' .. 2 7 . S! witty ' il a wma a , tig?i? s at Y.. ' xi 7: x i iff g.a, . J ' -Q - - ' 1'-if 4 J FMA ,Qi ' Q ',,' 1, . , S CN 1, , , I E . ,A K I Q, q ff' C P ' - I ' fl: w 2' ' M ' -s an Wa ' B if , yggg, C i, .p in PE .i.W ..,. V V W . , xi i M755 The 1986-87 Student Council members Student Council helps promote togetherness A group of students who want to bring the student body closer together comprise the Student Council. One way they helped bring students closer together this year was by sponsoring the adopt-a- child program during the Christmas season. Each child from the All-Church Childrens' Home in Fort Worth was adopted by a third period class. Each child was then furnished with a gift he or she re- quested. The Student Council also attended numerous retreats and seminars. Student Council officers and sponsors include jeff Bowman, Christine Liecht, jeff Bradford, Kay Baker, Missy Mclntosh, Billy Stevenson and Ron Andres. Left: Mrs. Kay Baker and jeff Bowman flash winning smiles. Above: Student Council members julie Reames, Billy Stevenson, Heather Nelson, julie Scott, jeff Bradford and julie Froman join arms across the library. f xl Student Council members take time out during a retreat to have afew moments ofsilence. Having great friends makes even the tightest situations great fun. Members include julie Reames, left, Diane Deacon, Heather Nelson, Amy Brown, Lisa Lee. my fe J Student Council 159 Student Council 160 Student Council: a job for all seasons Summer, winter, spring, or fall, no matter what the season the Student Council was in- volved with something. During the summer they attended camp and during the winter they at- tended weekend retreats. Under the sun and under the moon, they worked during both day and night. The members at- tended early morning meetings on Mondays and sponsored din- ners in the evenings. They are a group of hard working students involved in a job that lasts year-round. IeffBowman and jeffBradford are caught playing in the hay. jamie Gill shows the rest of the Council how to sing Little Cabin In Woods. Melissa Connelly, Karen C Amy Brown, Keith Gunn, Lisa Lee, Evans, jamie Gill, Mike Cole tif, Left: jeff Bowman, Student Council president, Paul Shabay, and Keith Gunn gag on marshmallows during a Student Council party. Above: It looks like Allan Floyd won't have any trouble keeping warm on the hayride with a little help from Shannon McKnight, Missy Mclntosh, Terri Schuman, julie Reames, Tracey DeMichele, and Lynn Werner. Left: Vance Cryer shows David McFarland how to serve hamburgers. Left: junior Student Council members clown during a conven- tion. Members include Amy Saladino, Stephanie Reid, Chris A Keller, Lori Price, Missy McIn- tosh, Mark Kitchens, Michael Werner, andjulie Froman. Student Council 161 K Mrs. Brockl says of f the cheerleaders, One ofthe most rewarding aspects of sponsoring the cheerleaders, is watching them grow in poise, leadership, andy, responsibility? it Cheerleaders 162 Cheerleaders' spirit soars The spirit shown by the cheerleaders helped motivate and unite the student body. They were at each athletic event and every pep rally supporting the teams as well as the fans. Strength and creativity was shown in each cheer, dance, and stunt performed. Not only did they spend time cheering, but much time was also spent mak- ing posters for the games and pep rallies. They spent many hours practicing both during and after school. Their devotion to Bell is greatly appreciated by both the faculty and the students. The head cheerleaders were Kim Moore, Cassie Michels, and Kim Doughty. Cheerleaders: Front Row: Donna Yarborough, Cassie Michels. Midd Row: Kim Moore, Lindy Lee, Kristie Gamble, Tina Laney, Amy Salidin Back Row: Tracy DeMichele, Kim Doughty, Tracy Walker, Kristn Moo Meredith Gibson. fi The squad performs a dance they learned at camp during a pep rally. JZ I ww Ii if 'Munn Fi Left: The cheerleaders' stunts show just how high that Raider spirit goes. Above: Amy Salidino helps the junior Class show its spirit. Y -.1 Left: Donna Yaraborough, Tina Laney and Cassie Michels luau at the Lamar pep rally. - Sept. 19. Q- Left: The Wranglers help the cheerleaders motivate the crowd at the Denton pep rally Nov. 21. Cheerleaders 163 The sponsor of the Wranglers' Mr. Cook. He says of the Wranglers, They are a group of young men that are interested in the -welfare and the spirit of the school. Their objective is to encourage students and faculty to be more enthusiastic at the school functions. 164 Wranglers keep spirit alive This year's Wranglers faced the prob- lem of having fewer members than past years, but that didn't stop the spirit from flowing. The pep rallies were livened up with the Wrangler's crazy antics and wild outfits. They were at the games making the crowd laugh and cheer. We watched as they rang the bell when a touchdown was scored and as they led the football team down the field after halftime. Their many hours of practice and hard work payed off. The spirit they showed the student body made everyone proud to be a Blue Raider!! .,,, X A 1752 ,A Tim Franz, Roland Limosnero and Bryan Lilley togal The Wranglers lead the football team down thefield after halftime. ,W , ., The 1986, 87 Wranglers are, in front Sean Hamilton, back row to right, Roland Limosnero, Eric Chamberlin, Alain Henry, Bryan Tim Franz, and Darren Darnell. Wrangler Darren Darnell wants everybody to yell. Bax ll' Above: Wranglers help the cheerleaders lead everybody's favorite, the R-A- I-D-E-R-S cheer at a pep rally. Left: Get ready to two step with Tim Franz! FIRST BAND W V,,., LW . X .wwxyi , ,.'. is Q, 1. Q In , IVMEKL M M M7:j ,WJ, , i,, f , K 2z - f .V -av-H - - - ' . tt .f:!.:. J 5-.fix . ,L A ' ':s.,t. ' :.,, . W , . ' ,, . Q E ffifi N iiigia ff' . mf. :ff.fff-f- N 1' f ,-ffigiiig S l f lfiffiffi ' 1 ii 'l P L3.i3??f?i?11'5ii43i,F15ffff21 2 ymfiiif gif, 1 'V D A . , - H yi Q 4, Q.-, . ,,,W, ,.-,f . - N . W . ,J , 1 N . .tag f D D, . SECOND BAND Marching Band THIRD BAND 166 .,,, .g, -.J R, 15 f an A '. E ' eric i 5'?'5 1-H --- fr v-.. H -.- Q-51l's:6ilZ'f9ff : 1 A -. pus., lv- ngwf, ,H . ' 5, A ,Vu -.,,,k.,.m ' . - W, , - ana. .., . , i W -..aw . 'et f s'f1s?'.','gs.,4,'z.t -, - rg, 1'-+nLs.f,si ,za M 'I' K 1 K 5, , . .xv .1-Afgiwf:-surf' :s-:Mt :Jef--Q--' -i if -f - ' ' QA' f peel .2 . arg- .N - ,435 ,, - :J ., 14.1, 1' 'tfev5 f5Y2.-' tif? K .. if.e air- x . sm ' - i ,z'-:sms efefi- . +11 1. ' i '2f,2ff' --int iam?-a,-. The marching band executes one of many difficult maneuvers during its halftime show. Bell's band received its 27th consecutive Division 1 rating at the district 7-5A UIL marching contest. rw Drum line members send shock waves through the gymnasium, firing spirit into the hearts of Blue Raider players and fans. Tim Knowles, Terry Hartwell, David Suter, and jim Boulet pound out the cadence. ands take pride in precision hroughout the year, the 1987 Blue Raider Marching nd represented Bell in a stunning array of symmetric for- tions. They aroused the interest of the student body with many routines they performed. During the pep rallies d football games, they demonstrated their school spirit. hen Christmas came, the three bands began prepara- tion for their Christmas concert. Hard work paying off, the concert was a success. For the second year in a row, the jazz band performed the improvisations and chord progressions which were learned during the fall semester. Band en- thusiasts were well entertained and inspired throughout the year. Marching Band 167 Band 168 Flag Corps: Front Row: Kim Brumfield, Shannon Eagon. Second jobe. Back Row: Margaret Matthys, Kim Mitchell, Dianna Mor- Row: Donnell Brown, Tisha Grady, Suzanne Cambell, Tracy ris, Rosemary Alvarez, Susann Hardin, Wendy Whittenbug. Bryans, julie Proman, Leanne Epperson, Beth Thatcher, Laura J ,L ',' 1'-.nn-.', 'fy W - -7 if 3 1' gi 'J-lT'f.' JK' ff. ,,'f'?'K H W' V V ' 'f-'Tr ,.'--i 3'-' 'MXH fkifzxl TQ' 9 J'-,v'j',AN 7 D34 jam, ,hifi ,1ff.?xm, .Sr 1 : Lf- A I ,' -. , L f-4 , Lf :L N- . f It ff-1132? e 12923513 1f1t7:,'f42571,-hK'f?. 21.11 t 'JF - ' fi 1252? Quia ,. 1 f 5'1Q1,',j:5a, -f f,g:,,-:.f9T'm -I-it Mgbqzf.-. , i hzfy., id.. fy Q3 V :VAX-1 V l 93 pill-5 X, ' fgxxqil 151 'fc' K q?fg'iTfD1,. ' ,Q ,tm-4 lf rf:-f'Q+'f 1 - -' ' .J-2 i Q sf ff' -Q 1 ' f L ,A .f-M - t ff if 1 A . e fn- ,C ,, ti' 2' 4,1 gxlwi, kg X4 , , E if f, ' 'S I ,V ' is Bs. I : Ysgn -2 'Q , A l 2 x , nk Q ' 4- aa' wi- A ' 6. X X - at Drum Majors john Hartwell, Phillip Langston, Sherri Sweatt. w I 4 I 1 Qs, Stage Band: Front Row: Scott Grogan, Daryl Smith, john Hartwell, Sherri Sweatt. Back Row: Mr. Dan Gelber, Stewart McKenzie, jeff Sanders, Darin Vader, Charles Golden, Charles Savage, janet Polk. 1987 band sweetheart leads nominees Band Directors: Mr. Dun Gelber, Mrs. Sherry Miller, Mr. Danna Rothlisberger. Band Sweetheart: Catherine ' Mitchell. Sweetheart Nominees: Top-Left: Sherri Sweatt. Middle-Left: Suzanna Preston. Bottom-Left: Cathrine Mitchell. Bottom-Right: Kathi Ingle. Band Sweetheart 169 Mrs. Donna.Pau1 says of the A Raiderettes, I like being a drill team director because I get to work with some g-outstanding young ladies and adults. Raiderettes 170 Raiderettes step to the beat Being a Raiderette is not all glamour and funp in fact, it is a lot of hard work. The Raiderette season started early in the sum- mer when girls attended camp at East Texas State University where they spent many hours learning new dance routines. The officers also attended camp at SMU. During the school year, they came to school early every morning and often practiced outside in harsh weather. After all these hard hours of practice, the Raiderettes put on exciting shows at the football and basketball games and at the pep rallies. Sometimes things went wrong, such as the times when the music wouldn't start. The Raiderettes handled all of these situations well. Their hard work and dedication to dance showed through in each routine performed. Officers: Back Row: Shana Davis, lieutenant julz Watts captazn Nartz, lieutenant. Kneeling: Alice Boles lzeutenant Amy lzeutenunt. Above: Back Row: Cynthia Dunlap, Kerry Walker. Front Row: Lynn Werner, Sheree Stewart. Above: Back Row: julie Sands Danzelle Allzson Front Melody Hulsey, Mary Dunn Left: Back Row: Kim Reid, Shelle Landry, Kim Hildebrandt. Front Row: Kerry Nllzrtin, Suzanne VanTil. Above: Back Row: Lisa Cowan, Linda Sullivan, Kenna Lindsay. Front Row: Amy Mills, Missy Cox. fficers Back Row Kelly Godfrey reporter jolynda Schierling, vice- Angela Fox historian Elisa Gregg president, Tiffany Edwards, FrontRow Beth Kennedy secretary Kr1s Lee treasurer. Raiderettes 172 Raiderettes dance on Right: Back Row: jennifer Funderburk, Lori Ezzo, julie Mitchell, Kelli Fette. Front Row: Cari Cash. Above: Back Row: Kirstin Numann, Audra Haren, Dani Watson. Front Row: Brooke Bextine, AmyMcDonald. Above: Back Row: Cathy Kemp, Michelle Ayers. Front Row: Sara Winter, Lisa Flores. 'fre Raiderette Managers: A. Mel-lenry, L. Rosenthal, 1. Bobo Left: L. Lewis, B. Roof, C. Campbell, 1. Iven, C. Gawlitta. Raiderettes 173 It's great to be a part of the Drama depart- ment at,Bell. We have the greatest director and best talent in the area. Rich ,Whitting- ton - Vice President, Bell Players Hard Work never seen i the flipside of drama yulrwsyr Drama 174 The Bell Players and Thespians are exciting groups of young men and women who work and train to entertain others through acting. They are directed and spon- sored by Mr. Norval Sykes, drama teacher. These organizations take part in an annual fall play and spr- ing play. The fall production this year was Mousetrap by Agatha Christie and the spring produc- tions included Big River, and Winnie the Pooh. Another produc- tion was Aniadeus, the one act play for UIL competition. These young actors gain much recognition for their performances on stage, but a lot of hard work and training which is never seen by the audience is required for these actors to be recognized by the viewers. This hard work is the flipside of the Bell Players and Thespians. F5 V, .. Above: The 1986-87 Bell Playe Officers, First Row: Chuck Vari and Colleen Christian. Secoi Row: Holly Wells, Mr. Norv Sykes, Rich Whittington. Thi Row: Eva Schaeffer. Left: 1986-87 Bell Players. I! 4, N. ,W ght: 1986-87 Thespians areg st Row: Colleen Christian. Se- nd Row: james Cintron, jan iner, and Cassi Michaels. Third w: Iodie Willingham, Holly ells, Dana Godfrey, Angela erner, Rich Whittington, jeremy rman, Steve Meers, and Norval Ifukes. Fourth Row: Chuck Varin, att Victorine, Kristie Cohern, elissa Teafatiller, Billy Smith, nd Eva Schaeffer. Left: Kristie Coliern and Ivy Gilliland express their characters superbly in The Mousetrap. Above: lsn't she sexy?!l Holly Wells plays Molly Ralston in The Mousetrap. Drama 175 ousetrap performed with Right: Andy Leeth and Ivy Gilliland. The fall production ran Nov. 13, 15, and 17forfour performances on the Bell stage. Drama 176 perfection Left: Rich Whittington and Holly Wells in a dramatic moment. Below: Kristie Cobern acts out her part in the play, The Mousetrap. The Agatha Christie play has run on stage in London for 35 years t nightly sell-out crowds. Ll ,. .fa ,t,, 141 A 'v s 'bv Above: Holly Wells and Ivy Gilliland in the fall play. Left: Andy Leeth and Holly Wells. Drama 177 Young Life develops lasting impressions on students Young Life, led by lace Thompson and Mel Fuller, met on Monday nights throughout the year. The meetings consisted of singalongs, skits or games that the students participated in. Young Life also sponsored festivities for the student body. This year members went on a ski trip to Monarch and will go to Frontier Ranch in Colorado for the summer camp. But the real purpose for Young Life is to help students develop a relationship with God. During the meetings the leaders explained the Bible in terms that the students could understand, or through their own personal experiences. Young Life helped the students develop lasting relationships with other students and God. Q. ll - face Thompson leads the Young Life crew at the Homecoming Parade R Young Life 178 it 1986-87 Young Life. FCA demonstrates the 'flipside' of Christian life Fellowship of Christian Athletes provides a time for everyone to get together each N ednesday evening with people who love the Lord. This year FCA sponsored many activities, ncluding a Thanksgiving food rive, Christmas caroling, and n FCA Winner Fest which in- tlolved FCA groups from sur- .ounding schools. These many activities were what made FCA :he exciting and fun organiza- :ion that it was. viz Above: An FCA meeting. Right: Wes Hamilton and Brit Weigand FCA gives us the chance to share our joys and sor- rows with friends and learn more about our God who loves us. Lisa McLaughlin - president We BE IAMMINV jimmy Evans leads the FCA Christmas carols with his guitar. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 179 ew styles found in summer start In a year filled with ad- ri ,Q,Qf,,,m, 1.,lsjj. 5 :724fQ, 1 fjf3. ' jusimems, the 1987 Raider eee 'AAQ 'AAAQVQ Yearbook staff found Av . -. Q I gg.. themselves seeking new i' - ' styles while altering their basic skills for the use of a mmvfkf , different publishing com- pany. Starting before the , actual school year, the staff W N 4.1 .vi-2 ru v 44 .R w ' ,Q . . Kink 14: 1 'S' . an '. , ie: fi? R K X get ' .at -. 3, 163' W3 K .w- if qhggi fy.. .. EP ..: f 5, , ,.-- , ea! . , 1 . . . ,, K V F: K '- . M X . A 5 . I x it f A gs f .. Q? 1 ge , X - u Q Q' f ' L attended a summer work- X V t shop hosted by U.T.A. ,f'i b sf, f 'I 'eg With new goals in mind f they came back to school ., A 'X ' 2 with exciting ideas for the ' Q f 1987 Raider. T ,g sc, Most people don't realize - 'W t Ag ' how much work annual staff li 1 'fl l' is .. . but they don't realize Lg' '5' ,g Q I how much fun it is either. XYL. i X , j h. S - Carol Cook 1 'vm Y ' x P' he 3 + I .Y 'id 'V -. 'Ve-ci? ,, A 3. wx iff P: .e 'fa . . f ' A n get ' at .yarn JU . -..-.fer-v ,rr L ' ' iff 'i- ' :' --..,,,,, , my E 'l ' gill 7: f -L, r ' - . H f R. W ' '- Y- r Q A L , ., , w 'S . i We 1, , 3 if S x 1 lf, , ' Q ann V X -ara- t 5 ,' :I 'O I - u-, - ' . 'WX 1 ful Top Left: Classes Section: Front: Luci O'Neal - Classes Editor. Back: Robyn Alexander, Marcia Derrett. Top Right: Photography Section: Chris Landry, Sara Winter, Erik Heinz - Photography Editor, Keith Scramrn. Above: Sports Section: Merle Stephens, Susan Smith, Brian Garner - Bays Sports Editor, Lisa McLaughlin - Girls Sports Editor, Above Right: Organizations Section: Sonny Stephens - Organizations Editor, Charles Golden, Abby Shryock. Right: 1987 Raider Editors: Front Row: Sonny Stephens - Organiza- tions, Erik Heinz - Photography, Carol Cook - Raider Editor. Back Row: Mr. Dan Washmon - Yearbook Sponsor, Lisa McLaughlin - Girls Sports, Rich Whittington - Academics and Faculty, Pam Hingst - Graphics, Luci O'Neal - Classes, Sharon Tanner - Personalities, Tom Lyons - Copy, Brian Garner - Boys Sports. Raider Staff iso fa ., it weft? , . 1' Top Left: Personalities Section: Sharon Tanner - Personalities Editor, Karen Lowman, jennifer Rossburg. Top Right: 1987 Raider Staff: Front Row: Lisa McLaughlin, Karen Lowman, Abby Shryock, Luci O'Neal, Carol Cook, Sharon Tanner, Marcia Derrett. Second Row: Richie Farmer, Robyn Alexander, Charles Golden, Chris Landry, Merle Stephens, Sara Winter, Keith Shramm, Brian Garner, Tom Lyons. Back Row: Susan Smith, jen- nifer Rossburg, Pam Hingst, Erik Heinz, Sonny Stephens, Amy Moore, Rich Whit- tington, Lori Griffin. Left: Carol Cook - Raider Editor, Pam Hingst - Graphics Editor, Tom Lyons - Copy Editor, Rich Whittington - Academics and Faculty Editor, Richie Farmer. E Above: Index Section: Amy Moore - In- dex Editor, Lori Griffin. Raider Staff Blueprint 182 , t, ,g 'NV 1 Q , ,N i: ,f , 1 6 . q W' ,J , Y . r- ' i in lv' J -. fl' ' ' ' ' 15? 1?'f!4ff :l '1fl,'. ' dia-- - 1sg5?f.Q,,1,g15s5g.5f1 Upper Left: Taking a break from her writing, Leigh Hitt rewards herself for her hard work. Upper Right: Blueprint Staff: Front: Brian Crane, Stephanie Hearn - editor, Krissy Ehlers, Ion Gillespie. Back Row: Clint Lass, Mr. Curtis Brown - advisor, Leigh Hitt, Margaret Mathis, Kim Brumfield. Right: Explaining the processes used in compiling the Blueprint, Mr. Curtis Brown displays the Apple screen to Leigh Hitt. gint, ri l if 5 Left: Rushing to meet a deadline, Stephanie Hearn pastes down pages for the Blueprint. Right: Mr. Curtis Brown sets copy posi- tions for use in the Blueprints first issue. it fi ' J , -W A 5.--Ri 2 , ,.i F XJ ,., .,' X X What's up. Read it in the news As students became involved in various clubs and activities as well as classes and quizzes, many found that a school newspaper was a great way to keep up with important happenings. Through the writings of the Blueprint staff, people were informed of important games, awards, and plans of the near future. In reading editorials, one could be challenged in his or her views or actions in life. ln the Blueprint, teachers and students alike found reminders of necessary tasks or enjoyable activities. Blueprint French fans enhance culture ff I Nr f French Club: Front Row: Theresa McGill, Scott Proctor, Renee Huckabee, Laurie Lewis, Irma Race, Lisa Free, Lori Griffin, Louise Corbo, Wendy Whittenburg, Stephen Evans, Ianelle Streit, Mrs. Chandler. Sec- ond Row: Cheryl West, Nancy Lee, Suzanne Campbell, Kaushika Kansara, Mike Dar- naby, Andrea Brescia, Brian Blind, Amy McDonald, Kyle Hamilton, Stacy Wag- goner, Sharon Campbell, Kerry Ottoson, Susan Konikson, Amy Kuyers, Emily Bohach. Third Row: David Deitchman, Ion Perry, Peggy O'Shea, Melissa Pineau, Cammy Noble, Carol Willand, Stephanie Snyder, Lori Martin, Debby McCrorey, Celste Ballard, Michelle Buchanan. Back Row: Ioachim Hillger, Khris Kessling. French Club W A , - , A e 'iii e,,, g , ee' . fr 4 4 3 G , 'F It Ji. ' -gif Jail li' ' ff y , :ft f . f 1 . X ,P 'X L, . French Club Officers: Scott Proctor, vice-presidentp Brian Blind, treasurer, Stacy Wag- goner, secretary, David Deitchman, president. ront Row: Mrs. Harbison, Michael Froman, Keith Luedke, loyd VanMeter, jamie Key. Second Row: Elizabeth Odom, helly Hockensmith, Rebecca Kornblum, Michelle Mittnacht, tephanie Martin, Eva Schaffer, Billy Smith, Susan Smith, Pam lingst, jennifer Streit. Third Row: Todd Dunmire, jeff achman, Robby Paul, Terry Hartwell, Michelle Schondau, eter Mack, Chris Wicke. Back Row: john Smith, Clif Coker, llen Smith, Vernnon Hammonds, Rob Lloyd, Chris Pallone, ommy Carlin, Scott Paul, Bobby Sampson, Rob Rotera, lichael Durbalu, jason Lucas, Brad Gray. BAND Foreign languages Hoping to learn more about German languages, customs, and arts, some German students chose to bond together in their own club. Promoting scholarship through activities and projects, members sang German carols and raised college assistance funds. Mrs. Mary jane I-Iarbison was the sponsor. Also very active in promoting foreign languages was the French Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Chandler and Mrs. Anna Wood, Erman Club Officers, Front Row: Susan Smith, treasurerg m Hingst, secretary. Back Row: Ivy Gilliand, presidentg rs. Harbison, sponsor, and Keith Luedke, vice-president. S club members participated in many activities. Not only were special meetings called, but plays and parties were also held. During the Christmas season, club members attended the Bedford city treelighting ceremony. Creating excitement and attention for their new language, French Club members were active in their society. FrenchjGerman Q J A 'V np 'qfplyqugmess with ifhei , ss? lMrsiiBimfYilieland5ll ii' 'r'9f5ifff1tff: , 5 Tw . ff ' ' fn: iixi W' ' ill rf 1 R . 1 Z 'f U ,- 'Iwk-Q WS. J W -jj-J'.fw' Foreign Language Spanish student seek spiciness Front Row: Mrs. Pam Weiland. Second Row: Angela Rainwater, Ion- na Ford, julie Lllenhaker, Richie Farmer, and jeff Bunin. Back Row: Mrs. Copeland, Katie Allen, Kami King, Peter Phoenix, Barbara Corn- stuble, Cheryl Keach, Lisa Allen, Brian Eades, Brent Cornelius, and Gilbert Valenti. Spanish Club members sought tl bring excitement to their language bj participating in activities whicl brought out the culture behind thi Spanish language. Eaming monej through cookie sales, members pro vided for some of the funds for clul expenses. The club made trips to Io' T. Garcia's and various othe Spanish-oriented places during thi year. atin linguists ove language Latin Club members were also interested in promoting language Composed of students who found Latin an subyect the club took time for the enjoyment of its bond Latm club participated in many events such the Homecoming parade. This is the first year for the Club and only the second year for Latin to be taught l a second language. Front Row: Sean Dhanvarachorn, Brent Wigen, Bruce jewell, Brennan Priest, Nabeel Shami, Tim Gritten. Second Row: Marvin Long, Deanna Keller, Karin Smith, Dianne Deacon, Tara McKnight, Debbie Gritten, Craig McCrery, Keith Schramm. Back Row: Marcee Coonrod, jamie Blagg, Lance Morgan, Richard Picken, Steven Strelko, Larry Brewer. 93, French Honor Society: Front Row: Laurie Lewis, Scott Proctor, Brian Blind, Cari Willard, Emily Bohach. Back Row: Kaushika Kansara, Andrea Brescia, Mike Darnabj Khris Kessling, David Deitchman, Celeste Ballard. f , Q 5 sr l Q 4 QQ French honors societ founder This year, for the first time, a society for honoring students who excel in Frenc. has been organized at Bell. The French National Honor Society fla Socieh Honaraire de Frangaisj had membership of about twenty-five active Frenc, students devoted to higher achievement in their language. Mrs. Barbara Chandla is the club sponsor. E-87 Rodeo Club: First Row: KellyzHolmes, Syaonsorg Chrisg Bagierly, jenny Drake, jamie Smith, sponsor, Donna Baxter, Laurie Maqnesum, Rob jetter, jeff Cowan, sorg and An ie Chtgpel. Second ow: Lesa urpo, Randy odd, utton Lawshe, Lanham Brumbaugh, Terry Nolan, and Peter Barth. hird Row: Amy Moore, Tgany ldress, Roy filrcia, awn Donnany, Kyle Lanier, Amy Buchanan, Monty Moon, David Lane, Cevin Bill, Tim Kotera, Cheryl West, and Nancy Lee. Fourth Row: raig ridson, joey Polk, Nick Blevins, Tony Baggerly, Tracy Stephenson, Shane Lindsey, Tony Baggerly, and Cameron Williams. waz e X951 e f e S xx -f A . Ninas? I T' ,!t 1 Q E' r V II -.--,' 1 in , . .3 . B r 'W u , 5 . .ti ' , If 1 , J x N7 fl Trivia. 1 Exciting times in Rodeo Club A new item at L.D. Bell this year is the Rodeo Club. The sponsors of Rodeo Club are jeff Cowan, Iamie Smith and Kelly Holmes. The club is made up of anyone who enjoys western activity. The Rodeo Club has a few members called the rodeo team. This team has well represented L.D. Bell in many area rodeos. Thanks to the western craze, the rodeo club is an im- portant and popular organization at L.D. Bell. Above Left: Rodeo Club Officers: Amy Buchanan, treasurerg Dawn Dormany, secretary, Button Lawshe, parliamentarian. Second Row: Monty Moon, presidentg Lanham Brumbaugh, sgt. at armsp Nick Blevins, vice-president. Left: Rodeo Team: Randy Dodd, Button Lawshe, Lanham Brumbaugh, Terry Noland. Second Row: Kelly Holmes, sponsorp Monty Moon, David Lane, Cevin Bill, jeff Cowan, sponsor. Third Row: Nick Blevins, Shane Lindsey. Rodeo Club . Bell System: First Row: Shannon Suggs, Michelle Leder, Doug Morgan, Kerry Hartman, Ionna Rolfe, Ian Harris, Pam Richardson, Ron Blackman. Second Row: Greg Ludwig, Pricilla Carmichael, Brad Gray, Gi Tedford, Deanna Taylor, Brentlohnson, jennifer Dickson, Hondo Burney. Bell System entertains The Bell System is made up of members from both the A Cappella choir and the Choiraliers. They provided entertainment at several school func- jons this year including the Most 3eautifulfMost Handsome Pageant. l'hey sing wide variety of songs and lave dance routines to accompany each -ong. They are a very talented group of xeople, whom everybody enjoys vatching. lell System Officers: Front Row: Pam Richardson, Brent johnson. Second Row: Shannon Suggs, Ionna Rolfe. Third Row: Irad Gray. I 1 iii! I - Q xy' I Bell System 190 l3 receive choir honors 1 hx.,-. X li aww f we 35 ,E A .s iw: 4 1 935 'I L ,MCG . ' Left: All-Region and All-Area Choir Members: Front Row: Shannon Suggs, Dale Eckler. Second Row: Richard Witeck, Col- leen Christian. Third Row: Stephen Pifer, Ron Blackman. Left: All-District Choir Members: First Row: David Andrieson, Pricilla Car- michael, Brent johnson. Second Row: Brad Gray, Sarah Sisson, Third Row: jennifer Dickson, Cheryl johnson. Choir Honors 191 During 1986-87, the students dedicated themselves to the choir program by being loyal, self-disciplined, en- thusiastic, and creative. It was their individuality and. personal touch which made this year successful and unique. -- Ms., Bobbie Douglas, choir teacher. A Cappella Choir 192 cappella leads the wa The A Cappella Choir is the auditioned portion of the choir. This year it consisted of forty-six voices. All of the members were devoted to music and spent several years trying to perfect their voices. Their dedication was easily seen through their perfor- mances. They performed at the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Contests, as well as participating in the UIL con- test. This year they also took a trip to Nashville where they competed in various contests. Above: A Cappella Officers: Front Row: David Andrieson, Shannon Sugg Second Row: Richard Witek, Brad Gray, Kerry Hartman. Third Row: Ange. Davis, Andrea Gray. Fourth Row: jonna Rolfe, Brent johnson, Collea Christian. My T Above: A Cappella Choir: First Row: K. Hartman, A. Torres, S. Campbell, D. Fletcher, A. Pennington, ll Taylor, K. Kuleszan, I. Rolfe, A. Gray. SecondRow: I. Ramsey, E. Hill, S. Robertson, R. William, P. Richardsor I. Singleton, S. Rhee, A. Allen. Third Row: A. Newleer, H. Davey, P. Stephenson, M. Leder, A. Davis, C. Chris tian, I. Vanhoozer. Fourth Row: K. Koch, K. Smith, S. Suggs, D. Morgan, S. Ramsey, N. Metts, B. johnson. Fift Row: C. Hart, I. Morrison, L. Ross, D. Eckler, N. Atchison,B. Taylor, D. Owens. Sixth Row: B. Gray, D. An dreison,M. Felps, R. Witek, R. Blackman, W. Ward. k horaliers: Front Row: C. Hailey, C. Steifel, K. Brock, D. Parker, R. Alexander, R. Huckabee, C. Smith, M. dom. Second Row: C. johnson, L. Nyari, T. Pennel, C. Fischer, H. Burney, D. Byrd, M. Morris, G. Tedford, D. uylor. Third Row: S. Spivey, A. Muzerall, T. Thomas, 1. Lear, G. Pifer, P. Horn, E. Ragsdale, B. Andrieson, S. 'sson. Fourth Row: I. Ramsey, A. Nance, L. Griffin, D. Brown, G. Ludwig, L. Brewer, G. Barret, T. Hammonds fth Row: D. Willyard, S. Bower, V. Hammonds, R. Ioy, R. Tomastik, K. Pollock, T. McGill, T. Wilson. Choraliers prepare for future shows The Choraliers are a group of choir students composed of sophomores and juniors. They participated in the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts with the A Cappella Choir. The Choraliers were V dedicated and willing to arrive early at school or stay late. Next year all this dedication will pay off when most of the members join the A Cappella Choir. cf .J fx? .es tioralier Officers: First Row: Laurie Griffen. Second Row: .issy Odom, D. Huckabee. Third Row: Michelle Morris, nnifer Lear. Fourth Row: Larry Brewer. Choralier 193 Looking to Electronics The electronics classes at the Technical Education Center give students a chance at hands-on train- ing. This hands-on training gives students a chance to get a head start on the future. Since electronics is con- sidered to be one of the best fields to go into, these students take advantage of the opportunity to learn a trade that will aid them greatly after high school. jester Peterson, Tommy Caplinger, Brent jones, Alton Fonville, instructorp Bryan Mele, David Witt, jesse Rodriguez, und james A. Dilly. 7? 2 EU' Alton Fonville, instructorf Andy Rodriguez Warren Doug McMurray Chris Brown Ieffjohnson and Brad Wilkinson EleCfl'0I'llCS Constructing a future r v I l V b-ff H, , illzam Parker Billy Rollins Clznt Hull Chris Hammond Eric Brinkley jimmy Lyles, and Roy Bobo, instructor. The Building Trades classes are designed to teach high school students everything they need to know about con- struction. Much of the day for these students is spent on a work site. Here they receive hands-on training in the con- struction field. Eric Brinkley, Billy Rollins, William Parker, Clint Hull, jimmy Lyles, and Roy Bobo, in- structorp Chris Hammond. s This year the name of the I-IEBeCareer i- Center was changed to Technical 'Educa- e tion Center. This name better represents the train- ing that the students receive, The students can train with all kinds of equipment ranging from robotics .to microcomputers. After two years at -this center, students can leave with ,train- fring. at an apprentice level. e ' i' Auto Mechanics 196 Gary jones, Kevin Strunk, Mary Oxendine, Tony Wreay, Bob Maile, Billy Urabek, Steven Murphy, Mike Snyde john Martinez, Brent Wilson, jason Whitfield, Mike Cannaday, Nick Blevins, Paul Wright. uto Mechanics M The Auto Mechanics Class at the 'Technical Education Center gives students a chance to learn a trade that will be helpful to them after graduation. These students only go to school for half a day and go to the Career Center for the rest of the day. This gives them a chance to prepare for the future. . E I s Anthony Cocchiara, Marty Paulsen, Tim Kurecka, Scott Cook, Paul Whitaker, P Sanderlin, Iohn Woodall, Mike Massey, and Larry Hajas, instructor. 9h'An-.41 arr Yandell joe Pendery Br1an Speer, Todd Looney, james Shawn, jeff Leva, David Looney, IeffAndrews, jeff I O Vlakmg beautlful autos Every student wants to have a nice car, but the students in the Auto Paint and Body classes have the ability to make this wish come true. These students are taught the correct methods of paint and body work. During class, these students are given the chance to work on cars and prepare them for paint. Steve Tate, Shane Seymour, Tony Sanders, Kahn Souhala, Charlie Bumpers, Kevin Bolknap, jim Roden- burg, Dwayne Wallace, and Darr Yandell, instructor. T h e A u t or Mechanics and Paint and Body depart- fments at the Technical Education Center were started in 1971. These r, students received apprentice-level training. This class has equipment equal to any shop in the area. This gives these students a chance to use equip- ment that is used by professional mechanics. Auto Mechanics 197 DECA 198 u X4 1v f-5' ' Q ers i Q-58 -l . so ai,- DECA I: Front Row: Robert Roach, Kristy Adams, Kou Hang, Wade Erikson, List Vandergriff. Second Row: joey Polk, Rodney Rasberry, Mark Rouse, Clark Nethers, jason Muller. Back Row: jackie Maxwell, Staci Self Velvet Ledbetter, Donya Pillans, Rena Bowden, Scott Hurd. ,uu- JG 1-IS as T l -x 'x k f jx., l 'K f. 5.9 DECA DECA I concentrated on business careers od distribution and marketing. Benefits of free-N enterprise were learned and appreciated. The effects of supply and demand were also studied. Mrs. Barbara Taylor was the DECA ll sponsor. rst Row: Barry Smith, Cindy Richardson, Renee Muller, Stephanie addox, lane Burns, Kayla Kelley. DECA II explores business The Distributive Education Club of America at Bell spent class time as well as after school sharing ideas and concepts of the business systems of America. Sponsored by Mr. Ted Soles, the club attended meetings and con- ventions to challenge their abilities. ' 'f f ., llise 17 ,A Q A , L t 'X fi- A 1 I JB 45 N 3 - at me , ., 3 5 ,F ,l 'pt ' , 'fix Q, ff QMW e Moet- +3 ' K xii ttt,t ,sf wut: 1 1 e t -1 e A eiet r of f Jug,f,,:,uH QXX t X? F' g lf f .K yt, - A I 'fx 3 .f' 5 wx' 'A+' gif! Row: Barry Smith, Kris Alexander, lane Burns, Mike Knyff. Second Row: Cindy Mya Kimber, IoAnn Evans, Renee Muller. i DECA 199 FBLA 200 FBLA Officers: First Row: jeanette Martinez, corresponding secretary, Michelle Schondau, store managerg jill Burnside, photographer: and Shawna Huddleston, treasurer. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. janice Laxson, ad- visory Teri Thayer, recording secretary, Shane Zim, parliamen- tarian, and jeremy Omas, executive atlarge. Bottom: First Row: Devin Street, Teri Thayer, jeanette Martinez, Robyn Hilka, jill Burnside, Shawna Hud- dleston, Shane Zim, jeff Wilson. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. janice Laxson, Bill Hamacher, Lori Hamacher, Michelle Schondau, Debbie McCorrey, Dawn King, Lawrence Wood, and jeremy Omas. FBL active in service areas Future Business Leaders of America prepared for just tha leading their own businesses in the future. Active in charit and community service, the club was a good reflection of D. Bell to the Mid-Cities. With Mrs. janice Laxson as spo sor, members were challenged to new levels of success. R' , sa? 5 BLS. -'it 'FS' Q e 1 K 'ill L 'gf Q3 ' rf 5 S 0E offers job experience Vocational Office Education provided some students opportunities to learn office skills such as typing, taking dictation, filing, and composing business letters. Through academic study and real work situations, objectives were learned. Helping students into office career preparation was the job of Mrs. Penny Ward. Above: Front: Angie Meyers, Tiffany Childress. Middle: Kimberly Kinkade, Tonya Cantrell. Bottom: Kim Kittirath, Shannon Cox, Russell Elledge, Anna Beck. Middle: Susan Lucas, Nancy Gray, Stephanie Lain, Cherie Ingram, Cyndia Parchman. Below: Front: Cherie Ingram, Tiffany Childress. Back: Cyndia Parchman, Mrs, Peggy Ward, Tonya Cantrell. VOE 201 Future Homemakers of America FHA is a club organized of people in home economics- related classes. This club trains students for life after graduation. The club is designed to help students leam about nutrition and tex- tiles and teaches them the basics of living without their parents' help. FHA 202 1986-87 Officers of FHA ?IECE ves job experience Home Economics Cooperative Education gives students a chance to experience the work force and still get credit for a class. These students go to school for half a day and then go to their jobs for the rest of the day. This class is a great way for students to leam about making a living on their own. Second Period Home Economics Cooperative Education Class. i'Q I Q x ,QNMmWW' t -fi' by me 1 . IYVCFC ' H af . x get 2-w..ix in ' f HECE is good for a few laughs. Third Period Home Economics Cooperative Education Class. HECE ms Front: Cindy Tales, Lisa Em- mons, Suzy Clements, Stephanie Andrews, Tammy Millican, Teresa Snarr, and Angela Meze. Second Row: Sharon Webb, Shelly Box, Annette jackson, Ronda Hughes, Theresa Walton, Deely Smart, and Christine Cullen. Third Row: Peggy McLemore, instructorg Kristen Draper, Samantha Tadsen, Carla Boykin, Cristie Nors, Stacie Bearden, Stacie Brooks, and Sonja Knox. Cosmetology 204 You look mahvelous! The Cosmetology classes at the HEB Technical Education Center give students the ability and knowledge to perform everything from hairstyling to manicures. These girls are preparing for a future in all cosmetology oriented fields. . WW, ' A ' 1 ky ' i -Y V 1- A A ,ji I ,s ' . ,W ,tw Q ,. ' Ye b Qi K 1 . 'ii A,,. 14' B ., , -' K: , j , is x X v 5' ir ' I , y E 'V N my my at Q k , , 5' yy y X ,Nw A A xv AN x K K I ..,4 C, l y Front: Kristi Kret, Lisa George, Becky Bradford, Mary Stack, Beth Mc! Clelland, Mindy Kinzer, Zorina Nyland. Second Row: Kim Kret, List Bird, Trang, Chris Miller, and Peggy McLemore, instructor. f' x ll 1 2 9 r W? - - - .ski dv Y T ef' 1 32 4 , tftgfiz. g ig , x no- F QR: i F5 x Ain. 2 , Nh, E Y- 'V f ff IEH Commercial Food Service: f ,, f ' p 'ohnny Sue Reynolds, instructorp Q X Tammy Pickett, Chris Fox, Leanne ' ' 'ones, Angela Merriman, and Ian- 1ette Wilson. Second Row: Renee ay, Darren Mason, Pam Donoho, achel Glasgo, Gordon MacAr- ,hur, DeAnn Henson, and Shan- non Wynn. Special students excel in VEH General Construction and Commercial Food Service trains special education students for enter- ing the work force. VEH Commercial Food Service trains these students for working in restaurants and other places where food preparation is needed. VEH General Construction trains students in shop procedures. These two classes prepare these students for their future. This is the first year for this program which meets at the Technical Education Center on Cen- tral Drive. 54 - . X, VEH General Construction: Ronald Snokhouse, Robbie West, Scott chraeder, Robert Miller, and Alan Wickham, instructor. Second Row: teve Garns, Steve Moninger, and Mike McCoy. VEH 205 CVAE teachers Sk11lS Industrial-career bound students entered a club in which they could learn needed skills. CVAE taught members small motor mechanics through hands-on experience. Led by Mr. Mifred Tucker, CVAE members were able to further their education. Right: Second Period GMR CVAE. vmeti UQQNG THIS IACWNI Right: Fifth Period GMR CVAE. Above: First Period CVAE Co-op CVAEIICT Below: Second Period CVAE Co-op la Left ThzrdPer1od CVAE Co op Ax Left: First Period ICT CVAEIICT 207 Check the moves, mate Chess is a game of strategy and intelligence, which are two things that all the members of the 1986-87 Chess Club have in common. Mrs. Kay Nelson is the sponsor of this organization which has enjoyed a revival recently. The Chess Club is open to any person who enjoys play- ing chess. It competes against students from other schools. 1986-87 Chess Club Members Are Front Row: Stacie Giles and Robin Hilko, Second Row: Andrew Grant, Tim Grit- ten, Craig McCreary, Mrs. Nelson, and Larry Brewer. Chess Club zos Mrs. Nelson watches as Vernon Hammonds and Craig McCreary batt, it out on the board. fe- Kid Stacie Giles studies intently, deciding on the best move. Social and educational pressure eased b I A At times when social and educational pressures seemed unbearable, a few students sought fellowship and en- couragement from each other in a Christian environment. Through Iesus and Me, students created excitement and positive attitudes for overcom- ing the hardships of day to day living. After being uplifted in song, IAM members share per- sonal testimony and scripture, laying a firm foundation for the day. Left: Iimmy Evans and Ian Travis set a positive note through songs. Below: 1986-87IAM members. IAM is a group of positive oriented students who are learn- ing to adapt Christian viewpoints to school life, and most impor- tantly, themselves. It stands for Iesus and Me. Learning to be YOU, that's what IAM is all about! Iimmy Evans mimic:- time offellowship and sharing is -resented by Iulie Mitchell. IAM :eetings were held each Thursday rorning at 7:30. N f1S1 !:.4v' am 'CM JAM 209 Sports 210 :Q :Egg - ,f. , ' , y rw xv 51121 , K 1 . hmm . 'f f 1' -.7-. , 4, ,. 1: A f ', W, ,. ,, kin-h,.4A . . by xw. ff-V I Q 4-.1 Jim ...fi 13011152 A tradition continues Raider athletes, in keeping with the excellent tradition that L. D. Bell ithletes have upheld in competition md sportsmanship, performed arilliantly throughout the year. ln vic- tory and defeat, athletes never brought shame to their school but rather garnered respect everywhere they performed and competed. Win- ning and losing declined in impor- tance as potential was fulfilled and dedication to a task well done was established. Unselfishly, Raiders com- peted for their school as well as themselves in a very successful year. s ur' y M iight: Nathan DeBord watches a crucial offensive drive that lifted the Raider football team over Duncanville. Above: junior Kelly Dow works to perfect her routine in practice. Spons zu I thought Gill had an excellent performance for the first time out. I was real proud of him. - Coach Edwards It was a great offen- sive game on both sides of the ball. - Coach Edwards, after winning the Bell- Arlington game. I felt pretty good out there. I was real happy. I feel like I can be out there and be the leader - pump the guys up - Instead of just de- pending on my athletic ability. - jamie Gill Varsity Football 212 First outings successful In their first game of season against Newman-Sn the Raiders were victori Keith Gunn and Robbie Q1 were successful replacement the injured jamie Gill and Raider defense performed as Bell won, 19-14. Another tributor in the win was B1 Delbridge who rushed for yards on 23 carries. This e gained Delbridge the hono being among the S1 Telegram's backs for the wee Bell's district opener prove be an offensive shoot out ' the Arlington Colts. Brian T ran for 165 yards to boost Raider's running game w quarterback jamie Gill threv 118 yards and a touchdow' receiver William Arcl Linebacker turned fullback l Shabay scored two touchdow one of which was the game 1 ner. The 35-32 victory pus the Raiders to 2-0 overall an 0 in district play. Left: William Archer make completion againstArlingtor1. Below: Players and coa. discuss fourth quarter strategy lun i T Bryan Delbridge outpaces Larnar defenders in a losing district effort. jamie Gill starts his first game as quarter- back against Arlington High after suffering from a broken hand. Game ends in loss The Lamar Vikings took the lead in district standings by beating the Raiders, 7-6. Paul Shabay scored the Raiders' on- ly points with a one yard touchdown drive, while kicker Cary B1anchard's missed kicks proved fatal to the Raiders' cause. The Raiders fell into second place in District 7-AAAAA. Varsity Football District wins shadow defeat Cary Blanchard led the Raiders to a 16-3 victory over Martin Sept. 26 with three field goals, and David McFarland led a strong defense with two third quarter interceptions. Bryant Vaughn carried the ball for the game's only touchdown. Bell earned its fourth victory of the season against the Sam Houston Texans, 38-20, Oct. 3. McFarland returned an interception 90 yards for a touchdown and Paul Shabay set up a Mike Sebazco touchdown catch with another interception. Brian Terry rushed nine yards for a touchdown and two fumbles set up other Raider scores. Cary Blanchard added a field goal along with the five Raider touchdowns. '1 'iL..7 'ZQ'i',N. iff ,g 'Q-,Q i .il f 4 f',W,W'r'Y2f3ss.:4-it ' .t a-7 ' r'-t:r4'4fg,,i5'f iff V ' ft Qt 1l1i,,. , 4 L 1- Mm V ,Q Y W .t w-if., A3 V. W 33 .,,, .f ,Q 0 5 Q mix Y , W' me l an at mt l , ' ,. , 'T' 3 . , .t ,gy . . ,.,' N W 8, Wi .W .vi H: Sw 4, 'N fr .. M ,.,,. ,tt ,. V t r - . , . ,-,-... .. ee' my ' a'.' M- f' Wagga E fi .' Qkrf -L -ag fi' 1 PW ?Q j. ii The brutal Raider defense deflects a punt against V s., K ' r ,ii at it gr 'y .'jf -f i A V .,L. . 1. ,,s -'-'fF:.f34...: J., :A 7 X --' . A -f-1 gbrqgf 'tr Taff- s .e .9 gl kr gp.. V r ...M 5 1 ' W' wr e c n. -'WN' ' Ffa . , .4 N wb K9 A 1x 6 , 1 fr F KA T ff si!! b it H ,ft t, m nga, .oe X it Q 4' vt W' 1 'A f 'aff in I 4 Q ln , Q -0 3 , X MMR an N mm, A, ,..,f',y, - , A , F, H - - ..- .1 W - K-' ' ' app ,Jr at Q l r s- : . 3'?'.Ie- il, i. 2.3. ' 1 - f gpg' ff if -,ken ', -' ', if L-gix'1' ,Fl'fi-4,3 ' t a ,ia ,jd 1, k.,,.W 5, ,, ,- - we if 'Q W R, aww gg 'R 53? r xl' PW' H nv' 0 Hui ,. i ff' new Martin. n' . iraqi get Coach Tim Edwards lightens the mood during the Raider's victory over the Warriors. Varsity Football 214 .e..t ,-oe 4' 'wit s O Bryan Llelbridge looks for a hole and big yardage Robbie Queen looks for an opening as he avoids the Sam Houston defense. -w-gr' '11 if W? ,ii -wa , -1, . ,ir H 4+ te , J' Y wt? Sr' uf I ,gn -nv 4 4 'J f. Fw .Ma et..--'5 Q, Wk QV . W, - 4 . 6 it av J.. Q! aacmir zgafti, M? at ex' V ,g,QgM.'gv' W J 'Tl A Q .TQ , mfs' ' .., A, fe e'-fi ,.. at rfigg Q ' Q' 1 v ,. X -'WL5- I, . . 5 . A it .1 a fi' S' 'tm 4 -warg, . in 'eg tfyf ?,ig,x3.i1Qb-.: - zfwmggge n ss. ' gk to At. P A V. W3 t' . ,- w er? Jr' J A , ,i:fx1i:i.. . sr I' ,, . ,gg K i V .2 . d wg , up AW , , Q M ,gi M .wr -1 V QM. , 'serif ' .ii ' i XJR! ' ' A Q ' , A i fe.--1? e. .'5f?'..'rf. f ti' 'A ' , - . A . 4 , J on ,,- l - L ire? 7 1: agfv. A AW L V ,gk X ' ' ' ' 1 'Jie . Q M1 ' V 6 ..,,, . ff' ,e . .Q e MH:-'+ 'Hb' 4 'iii ' ' - ' a Alf? 55' 'PL f R L 132. ,i ,. W 0 i , i fs 'A . Y lk, A ' uv iv f fb e Z5 ka ., . i., .riffs .L 1' it . e . e ' 'W- The Raiders line up andface a third down and short situation against the Texans. A We just wanted to shut Durham down because he 'had been rushing for a lotuof yards in the last few games, and our defen- sive line did, said McFarland. I wanted that wind in the -fourth quarter and I really believed our defense could hold them down, remarked Coach Edwards. With the score 6-3, I wanted a chance to kick a long field goal in the fourth quarter with the. wind. Varsity Football ' ' I a m i e h a d a phenomenal first half, stated Coach Ed- wards. He threw some of the best passes I've ever seen, but what really was impressive was the way he carried out fakes. To beat Trinity, you have to fool them a little because their defense reacts so fast. jamie did that. Varsity Football Right: Coach Tim Edwards talks to his team during the Raiders' victory over Burleson. Below: Quarterback jamie Gill eludcs defenders and Sprints for a first down against the Elks. 1 t -eww K, Yr- -u .4-2 f . y , x ' A Y.zs'f-,vig .. ,ML ri.. 'X' .fn .V Raiders embarrass homecoming foe The Raiders knew that a Homecoming win was a must against the Burleson Elks in order for momentum to be carried over into the Trinity game the following week. Responding to the need for con- fidence and momentum, L. D. Bell trounced the Elks 38-0 in front of a Pennington Field crowd. Burleson proved to be no contest for the aerial attack and brutal running game that continued to rank among the area's top five teams in total offense. The Raider defense was also commendable as it held Burleson to no points and responded with crushing tackles, an interception and quarterback sacks. Right: jeff Bradford pursues Trojan quarterback Darren Schultz in the Oct. l7game at Texas Stadium. -n-cabs X Raiders dominate shootout Knowing that a victory over the Trojans was the only possible way to gain a playoff berth in District 7-5A, the Raiders again responded to a must-win situation by trouncing Trinity, 24-21. In front of a Texas Stadium crowd of over 14,000 people, the Raiders jumped to a 7-0 lead and a 21-7 margin by the first half, but they had to rely on a defensive goal-line stand headed by Paul Shabay in the fourth quarter to keep Trinity from going ahead. After the Trojans tied the game on a fourth-quarter field goal, the Raiders drove deep into Trinity territory with a halfback pass from Bryan Delbridge to William Ar- cher. With three seconds left, Cary Blanchard booted a field goal to lift L. D. Bell to an upset victory over the deflated Trojan team. :B ,si L ,. .riff A Above: In a crucial game-saving goal line stand, the Raider defense stops a Trojan back from scoring. Varsity Football 217 Below: Bryan Delbridgc breaks tlzroz theline. District victories end regular season The Raiders continued their victorious district campaign by beating Richland, 30-7. Within one minute, Bell had already scored a safety and the Rebels were never in the game after the opening kickoff. jamie Gill, Bryan Delbridge and Paul Shabay all had excellent games. David McFarland, Kurt Clepper, and Paul Shabay all intercepted passes against the hapless Haltom Buffaloes to lead the Raiders to victory. McFarland added a touchdown and William Archer scored a touchdown on an excellent catch fifty-five seconds before halftime. The victory was Bell's eighth district win. Even though the Grapevine Mustangs took control early in the first quarter, the Blue Raiders came back to beat Grapevine in the last regular season game, 28-21. Bryan Delbridge performed well, while Paul Shabay led the defense and scored a touchdown. With the vic- tory, Bell gained a playoff berth and prepared to face the highly-rated Dun- canville Panthers. Above: Brian Terry sweeps for a gain against Richland Nov. 24. Varsity Football v w: Against Duncanville, the Raider defense buries Barry Foster are an upset win, 24-20. ,Z ,G ...V .,., - Playoff uccess grows with wins jamie Gill led the Raiders to a first-round playoff victory against the Duncanville Panthers with 160 yards passing. The Raider defense shut out the Panthers until the second half. Brian Terry led the Bell ground game with 101 yards while Nate Debord and Greenwood Horn stopped Duncan- ville's running game cold. In front of 10,093 people at Texas Stadium, Bell ousted Denton 27-20 to advance in the playoffs. The Raiders, who ran for 148 and passed for 148 yards, scored in every quarter to come out on top against the Broncos. jamie Gill and Bryan Delbridge led the offense and Cary Blanchard ad- ded a 50-yard field goal. Bell knocked off Amarillo in the third playoff round, 24-7. The Raiders relied on their defense to make the big plays and cashed in considerably on Amarillo miscues. David McFarland and jeff Bradford led the excellent Raider defense. Above: Brian Terry dives for a fraction of his forty-four yards and a touchdown against the Sandies in Texas Stadium. Left: IeffBradford pins the Denton quarterback. Varsity Football Wichita Falls match ends on brutal note In the rain at Denton's Fouts Field, the Raiders' playoff hopes looked as dismal as the weather in the first quarter. The second quarter, however, gave the Raiders two touchdowns to tie the game and gave momentum to the Bell squad. Brad Myers' punt return at the end of the first half turned the game around. Wichita Falls' single wing offense gave the Raiders trouble early, but the Bell defense handled it in the second half. A fourth quarter interception sealed the game for Bell at 31-21, but with 1:21 left, the game was called by referees due to Wichita Falls' unsportsmanlike conduct. Above: Vance Cryer and Wade Parl watch as Bell defeats Wichita Falls. Below: Tim Conner gets help with an injury as Bell is defeated by Plan the semi-final game. f 913 . V55 Q T 2-at ,,, ll li Above: Bell players celebrate as they regain momentum against the Wichita Falls Coyotes. Bell won, 31-21, Dec. 6. Varsity Football 220 IShabay leads the defense against the Plano Wildcats, despite a 399-302 advantage in yardage. In the state semifinal game against Plano, Dec. 13, the laiders just fell short of advancing to the state finals. Injury, unfortunate plays, and a fruitless fourth quarter drive left e Raiders defeated, but proud, with a 28-21 score. Tim Conner was hurt in the first quarter and Iamie Gill vent out in the fourth, leaving junior Robbie Queen to lead lano end dream, not memories the Raider drive which ended up just short of points and a possible victory as a fourth down pass was batted away. The team that dared to dream ended the season three yards short of the final game, but its efforts gave team members a lifetime of memories for their accomplishments. Varsity Football 221 JUNIOR VARSITY . FOOTBALL Lewisville MacArthur Eastern Hills S. Grand Prairie The Colony , Marcus Trinity Williams Shepton 2 Vines - 6 wins -- 4 losses .uf A .w 6-14 6-14 16-0 20-6 44-0 28-6 8-9 12-7 26-6 8-28 A? 1 fl V records impressive year junior varsity recorded the most wins ever of any Bell junior varsity team with a 6-4 record. It sho promise for next year's varsity team and worked very hard during the summer and fall. The sophom and juniors comprising the team rebounded from their first two losses and had an outstanding j junior varsity persevered and produced a season to be proud of. I , - xl 9 ..., ..,. H- ,. .,. WW... ' A 1 3 -f-W gat A ip all Above: The South Grand Prairie quarterbackforces a pass as he is pursued bythe Raider defense. Junior Varsity Football 222 ' Momma 11 a2K 'MAE' .. 741 M H 3' Left: Gilbert Valenti shows his aggressiveness as he attempts to sack the opposing quarterback. Below: Mike Taunton rushes through the line for a gain against Trinity Nov. 16 at Pennington Field. .. ,,,.,,.. , , saab' 5,7 ,,...,,..A., it-. Wfewf. 1 K ,, 1 M' W 2 X , . ' . of. - f V ' ,iw 15' -Uma e .. Y ' .V ,Fi z,i,m - 6, , mf! .Jug IX Junior Varsity Football 223 - SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Newman Smith Arlington Lamar Martin Sam Houston Burleson - Trinity Richland Haltom Grapevine 8 wins - 2 losses Sophomore Football 224 35-14 13-6 21-40 47-7 35-19 31-0 14-23 26-12 31-0 33-6 Above: Tommy Maddox rolls out on an option against Grapevine Sophomore team has promising future The sophomore football team ex- perienced an excellent season and looked promising as an addition to next year's varsity team. Students from parts of four different junior highs combined to form the team which worked together surprisingly well. Their record, eight wins and two losses, was among the tops in the district. Weeden plows for a gain. Tommy Maddox pitches out to Eric Weeden. Left: The brutal sophomore defense stacks up on offender. Sophomore Football Winning isn't everything - wanting to win is everything. - Coach Vickie Griffin No matter how well I play, if the team doesn't win, it doesn't matter. -- Lisa McLaughlin, Senior I want to be the best I can be and do anything it takes for the team to win. - Stephanie Carson, junior One must believe in one's self before anything can be ac- complished. - Vickie Sawyer, Senior Game day supersti- tions are wide-spread for volleyball players. Junior Stephanie Car- son wears a blue or white ribbon in her hair. Senior Vickie Sawyer wears her lucky bandana. Senior Lisa McLaughlin and sophomore Leslie Dalryple wear their lucky blue underwear. Leslie also wears a lucky penny in her shoe. Coach Vickie Griffin wears the same outfit for each game: same shirt, pants, socks, and Reeboks. ssl I 4 . , if n . V ' 'M-Q--dna.. W 1 ., , Demonstrating a light touch, senior hitter Lisa McLaughlin Game time instruction finds the Raiders huddled about their coac dinks against the Colts. they wage battle against Arlington. ,....4wv if , ,..,. , Determination engulfs senior middle blocker Vickie Sawyer as she leaps volleyball fora kill againstflrlington. l jumping to the task, junior h Debbie jones hits a finesse against Trinity. f l Unity hold the key Coming off a 2-10 record from the previous year, the Raider volleyball team -knew 1986-1987 was going to be tough. lWith the addition of Richland, I-Ialtom, land Grapevine to the district, the season start a month earlier, leaving less for preseason practices and Consisting of two seniors, seven and one sophomore, the team fairly young and inexperienced. however, often overcomes The girls believed that in to have a winning season, they had to have team unity. This unity was directed toward one goal, winning. More than winning any individual honors, the Raiders desired the team to win. Their goal was reached in the preseason as they placed second in the Berkner Invitational Volleyball Tourna- ment, losing only to Grand Prairie in the championship game. Though their season record of 9-9 did not win thern a place in the playoffs, the Raiders felt they had gained invaluable experience that would take them all the way next year. Back Row, L-R: Coach Vickie Griffin, Missy Mullin, Leslie Dalryple, Vickie Sawyer, Michelle Seymore, Lisa McLaughlin, Debbie jones, jennifer Ford, and Stephanie Carson. Front Row, L-R: Mary Ricter and Paul Carter. a perfect dink, sophomore Leslie Dalryple aims for the Watched by Stephanie Carson, junior hitter Debbie jones smashes a hit against the Colts. Arlington. volleyball 227 I Wanting to win is the key to victory. - Debbie Iones, Ir. Success is an at- titude. - jennifer Ford, junior .r ,. 1 Gary Tepfer photo- graphs the Raider volleyball team during their match against Top fan Mr. Gary Tepfer, father of Tav Tepfer, who is a member of the 1986-1987 Raider volleyball team, deserves a special thank you from the team. Though his daughter was on the junior varsity, Mr. Tepfer always stayed for the varsity games and attended most of their tournaments dur- ing the preseason. He also helped coach the Raiders in the spring Trinity. .Z u With perfect technique, junior defensive specialist Mary Richter passes the hall against Arlington. W- X xx' junior setter Stephanie Carson 1 up the Raiders for triumph o Trinity. Season's toughest match 1 f ter the first half of the sea- son, the R a i d e r volleyball team had its toughest match. The record of 4-5 meant the Raiders had to win almost all of the rest of their games in order to go to the playoffs. The Raiders' toughest match was against first place Arlington and was the first game of the second half of their season. Possessing a 9-0 record, the Colts were expected to roll right over Bell with no problems. The Raiders, however, had other plans. Preparing extra hard both mentally and physically the week prior to the game, the Raiders met the Colts Oct. 3, expecting, not hoping, to give Arlington its first defeat. Ill concentration and perhaps some warranted anxiety cost Bell the first game, 6-15. Redemption was at hand, however, as the Raiders controlled the second game and won, 15-0. Bell was tremendous and astounded the Colts by beating them as no other team had. Their momentum was ap- parent as the Raiders took the lead in the third game 10-2. Then, realizing they were about to allow their first defeat of the season, the Colts came from behind and stripped the Raiders of their anticipated victory. The loss left the team he: broken. The girls kne however, that they had plaj as hard as they could an w told by Coach Vickie Griffin t they had nothing to be ashan of. Many teams would h been willing to give up after s fering such a crushing deft This not being the case for Raiders, the team used it a learning experience for the i of the season. lv while they played in Q United States Q V Volleyball Association 5 ' ' tournaments. Mr. ,J Tepfer was greatly ap- ' H A gk . preciated by the team V lm If H1552-.2 ' - and will be V, remembered for his ci., 6 .. devotion. , . ,g I X is A banner indicates the Raiders' . ZX l ' ,fi 4 plans for Trinity. And, they did. W 1 K XO .X I A . j r fit 2. , enior hitter Lisa McLaughlin slams a spike as the Raiders play the Arlington Colts. 'l P. pf 5 I rt ills? middle blocker jennifer Ford pounds the ball over Trinity's H Installing confidence in each other throughout the nzatch are sophomore Leslie Dalryple and junior Missie Mullin. Prior to their game against the Arlington Colts, the Raiders burst through their run-through sign. VoHeybaH 229 Think about the team, not about yourself or personal pride. Missy Mullin, junior This year we learned to work together as a team and that's .what it takes to win. - Mary Ricter, junior i L ' Pride in your team and confidence in yourself is necessary for a victorious season ... - Paula Carter, junior District Games L. D. Bell vs . . . Arlington L Lamar L Martin L Sam Houston W . Burleson - W l Trinity W Richland L I A ' Haltom W ' Grapevine W -' Arlington L Lamar L Martin W Sam Houston L Burleson W Trinity W Richland L Haltom L Grapevine W Airborne, junior setter Ste hanze Carson bump sets to De lne jones. ' -I p f L' -f--- as I 'k 6 . Encouragement before and during games is always a part of the Raider's game plan, as seen here in th match against Trinity. 3--4 E ,. ' 'ft Q21-YA-5i ' Y LX if ...W z -'rv fren ..s1,e,.1-3-. 453 -L ' 1 jg L . -' , , f ti- ,7 - gat? ' arg ' Sth-i' . ',.r., I k al,l ptll gy y,. Watching intensely, junior Ie nifer Ford covers as Li: McLaughlin goes for a blo against Trinity. Gaining e perience Starting two-a-days in early August, the IV volleyball team prac- ticed approximately five to six hours a day. It was a tough year, consider- ing the entire team consisted of sophomores. The girls started workouts with coach Linda Iolly, but before their first game, Coach Cathy Halencak took over. The first game was hard because of the un- familiarity between coach and players, but this situation was soon overcome. The 1987 season was us- ed as a learning experience and a time to improve for when the players move on to the varsity level. Sophomore jane Reh m spikes the ball over Arlington defenders. With total C07lCC71f1'L1fl07l, sophomore Tao Tepfer sets the ball. Sophomore April Lee slums over AYli71gf0l1'S blockers, us sophomore Tao Tepfer anticipates her l1EIf NIOUE. Volleyball 231 ll-district honors Football First Team All-District William Archer Ieff Bradford Tim Connor Bryan Delbridge Allan Floyd Iamie Gill David McFarland Paul Shabay David Stoll Second Team All-District Cary Blanchard Kevin Cox Nathan DeBord Richard Duggan Steve Kercho Iason Poucher Bryan Stokes Brian Terry Bryant Vaughn Honorable Mention Mike Challis Vance Cryer Mark Hackney john Harris Greenwood Horn Duane Kroeker Bill McNabney Wade Parkhill Kirk Robinson junior Stephanie Carson bump sets as Seniors Vicki Sawyer and Lisa McLaughlin move into their positions. All-District 232 Volleyball First Team All-District Lisa McLaughlin Second Team All-District Stephanie Carson Honorable Mention Vickie Sawyer Leslie Dalryple Jennifer Ford Debbie jones Ji. Senior William Archer makes a touchdown catch over two Arlington Colts. iytx Q a 5 Mi, I 1..4n,:hn ' ' - ' .HHH Robin Wayman concludes her race at Vandergriff Park. l Striding to win .juries plagued the 1986 s' cross country team. elined by a knee injury, or Amy Schoening was 'ed to concentrate on ibilitation rather than com- tion. Sophomore Heather k, after suffering from an tmobile accident, was able to 'cipate in only a portion of eason. . ough misfortune may have ck some of her teammates, or Stacey Waggoner refused fe slighted. Placing sixth at ant County junior College, -nth at Fort Worth Country School, and thirteenth at Vandergriff Park meets, she proved herself once again. Though admitting that it was sometimes hard to get mentally ready for her races, Stacey over- came these feelings by concen- trating on the runners she really wanted to beat. In preparation for the meets. she worked on prolonging her endurance by running distances averaging five miles, and she also worked on sprints to prepare for that final kick needed to shut out any close competitors. Behind the scenes of Stacey's running was her step-father. Present at most of her meets, he showed her great support and was greatly appreciated by Stacey. Sophomore Mary Cannady pushes herself September 27, 1986. . .. . . . P3 P1 ' ,, ,L r - t . 3152? . - -5 ,aims- -b L9 Left: Senior Stacey Waggoner finishes thirteenth at the Vandergriff Park meet. Above: Andrea Shaw gives it her all September 27, 1986. How do you get pumped up for a race? VI think about so- meone I really want to beat. --'Stacey Waggoner Superstition: Stacey Waggoner wears her lucky shirt before everymeet. Girls' Cross Country cn L., Above: Mike Moon fbackgroundl and jim Mocio run in an early season meet Right: At College Station, Scott Proctor begins his blazing kick Hard work yields a season of success The L. D. Bell boys cross country team worked hard all year and ended the season with a district championship and berth in the regional cross country meet. Team members faced the cold, bitter mornings during workouts which sometimes con- tinued after school. The hard work and dedication of the runners paid off and, in the end, was rewarding. Led by Coach Steve Stewart, the team placed respectably in every meet it competed in throughout the fall and early winter. A district champion- ship and regional experience gave the team a firm foundation to build upon for next school year. Boys Cross-Country 234 -. r V -'-.4-Ei r varsity runners prepare for an upcoming race. fl 'Y' ' W- X . 4 Xuan.. , , 5 '0!wq 'rs R, f 4.4 el DISTRICT CHAMPS H . lst: Scott Proctor 59 'lim , -ith: Chris Carey 'A , 6th: Sean McNati fr U , Q 16th: Michael Moon x - wa 21st: jim Mocio if . .-u riff' f 5 Ns v w - 're 2, .Ag-,..X 1,94 . H , va 4 1 , F t ' . v-. I ,,.,....,, M .N-.1 I -0, 1-5! . ,, ., W ' ,' S.4..1 ,:Kl 1b -5.- E - , N V K ' -P e fry P.',5fag75f', pb, ,-1 ,g WW. f. ,QV w '.-. . , sf ,I A'f'M V- 15F?'R-1?i3fjff'f:! f . 1 ' .f f xr 7Lx53.,s,QN - s ' .ki ,W I -I - g, .. ' 1 'W rf ,x..-W, 1' ,wx M . N 'A ,,,. ,., , , Mx .. 3.2. , 'Kjx VM- -.A . , ,Ag an x 5, Boys Cross-Country 235 M,-as --.. Accompanied by Debbie jones, senior Heidi Harville beats a Grapevine defender in the Raiders' 72-38 victory. Experience is the key hree, two, one, zero. The crowd goes wild as the girls' basketball team wins yet another district game. This occurrence was quite frequent as the Raider team ended its regular district play with only three losses. The 15-3 district record landed the team in second place, making it eligible for the playoffs for the fifth consecutive year. Because of the amount of experience this team had, Coach Kendra Donnelly believed the girls had the potential to do very well in the playoffs. Experience and quickness were what Coach Donnelly felt were the keys to this team's suc- cess. Experience was such a factor for the team because basketball was offered to the girls at a much younger age than in the past. Most of the team members started playing in about the third grade, instead of the usual seventh. Experience was also what Coach Donnelly sur- mised would motivate her team in the playoffs. Because this is the fifth consecutive year Bell had been in the playoffs, the team knew what it was like to both win and lose in them. They found winning to be a lot more fun. 236 B W' aw rr, fs-,.. ,- ' W -fc J Michelle Seymour and Kelly Lincoln pur- sue as Amy Garrison powers around a Grapevine defender. l 'WY linux , K , K vucnwitiwxx x. ,1..a..m in- . Mi T, ,f r . n-numv lf f .' cn...-lo., Back Row: Coach Kendra Donnelly, Debbie jones, Michelle Seymour, Amy Hero Lincoln, lane Rehm, Yvone Poe, and Coach De Anne Halford. Front Row: fill Diane Casper, Amy Garrison, Heidi Harville, Tina Demichele, Beth Griffin, Mullin, and Andrea Russell. lg. 1 I s...,l-U, ii' L-1 f wr' , ,. tae? E-N Q, HAmy Garrison goes to the hoop against Richland as Kelly Lincoln y eidiHarville watch. . 1xzsflYxz 11' 'f W A I f im ' 'Hi-my - W f H -' .Q .fgat::...' W , iw-24y:ve:ii:vt'.l , e ' . ',cL4,,22'f Qi1 W ' A' , e .t 4 'gwfi?gw:'e fo V - W' ,A ,iii V 11 hz. Y' lor Kelly Lincoln passes around a Richland defender in the Ian. 12 e. i Inside the key, senior Heidi Har- ville demonstrates a layup against Grapevine, jump ball! Iunior Amy Heron goes up against Grapevine. Games are a vacation, t but practice is a nine-to- five job. - Senior Tina Demichele It takes dedication, team unity, and hard work to be the best. - Senior Amy Garrison This year's team has the potential to go farther than anyjteam we've had at Bell. As long as we get a balance of physical, mental, and emotional components, we'l1 be okay. -Coach Kendra Donnelly Girls' Basketball Games are not won when the gyms are full, but when teams are empty. - Senior Kelly Lincoln B a siicieelisr b a 1 1a Superstitions: Tina Demichele puts her locker combination on number eleven, her jerseygilnumber, before everyigame. i Amy Garrison wears her necklaces during y pre-game and takes off right before each game. Team unity lfistithe key to our success this year. How far we go dependsyon, if we play as a teams instead of playing as individuals. -- Senior Andrea Russell Girls' Basketball J., Q I Looking to pass is senior Tina ' Demichele. Shutting out a Grapevine defender Debbie jones 6202. N fflllli EI E3 are juniors Michelle Seymour Left: junior Debbie jones to block a shot against Bell won, 49-46. Above: Two! Senior Heidi beats two Lady Buffs to the i ,fix l X Amy Garrison goes around the back to slip past a Grapevine defender. afg 'B it-f junior Amy Heron puts up for two against Grapevine. ,xxx fs- fe j ' 11 Af, AA ii ic' . fig Q S51 Left: Awesome defense! Senior Tina Demiehele and junior Debbie jones demonstrate powerful defense against Haltom. Above: Serambling for the ball against Haltom is junior Debbie jones, while Amy Heron, Amy Garrison, and Heidi Harville watch. Right: Scott Paul goes up for two points. Lamar won the first meeting, 54-43. Below: Guy Odom shoots a jumper against Lamar. The Vikings were knocked out ofa first place tie by Bell, 51-50, jan. 27. '41 Success climb after bad start Led by Coach Ray Deboard, the L. D. Bell varsity basket- ball team overcame a rocky start in district play to come out successful at the end of the season. All team members pro- duced maximum efforts on the court, and encouraged other members while they were not playing. The district race and playoff contention proved challenging, but the team grew closer together through struggles, defeat, and victory. Boys' Basketball is UULQS 32 f lf . as ' 55. 0 0 h-Xi av ,wr e Q 5 i V. U Q ' t 5 M Q TSM ve:1oe johnson shoots ajumper. G x, , ,bv :gig 1 -gr . his . ,ft f s LJLJ 3 Left: Rusty Koontz battles for the ball in a winning effort Dec. 2 against South Garland. Below: Courtney jeans grabs the rebound as Guy Odom assists against Berkner High. Boys' Basketball 241 Right: joe johnson picks up two points and the foul. Bell beat district champion Martin. Arlington Lamar Sam Houston Burleson Tfiflify Rkmma Hilwm 5 Grapvevine 58-67 IOTY 82-67 43-54 51-50 52-59 62-53 64-52 ss-ssl 74-4s 74-40 64-51 71-61 so-vo 5 sa-so so-47 i 65-45 75-57 Above: Tommy Maddox shoots and I Jr S , gf ff .00 SCOYCS. Right: The Raiders celebrate their vic- tory overfirst-place Martin jan. 30. Boys' Varsity Basketball 242 1 .5 Below: Courtney leans shoots for two. Earlier in the year, he signed a letter of intent elow: Scott Paul tips off against Martin. with the University of Texas. 5? 4 nil Raiders disappointed but ever optimistic s the 1987 boys' basketball season wound down, the Raiders were disappointed that the season did not meet up to pre-season expectations. The boys, who were picked by many to win the district crown, were knocked out of the playoffs by Richland, two games before the season ended. Nonetheless, the team never lost its com- petitiveness or desire to win. The winning season did have many highlights. The Raiders beat the first L V s place Martin Warriors in the second half of the V J season and trounced Trinity twice in two meetings. While senior Courtney jeans went off to play in the post-season Hot Shot high school all-star game in Austin, other team members knew they would have many returning players for next year's team. Optimistic as ever, the Raiders knew they produced a season that would not be forgotten. Boys Varsity Basketball 243 Back Row, L-R: Kristin Knapton, Iennifer Ford, Kari Shulz, April Lee, Leslie Dalrymple, and Stacey Padgett. Front Row, L-R: Diana Dancer, Lara Gallager, Rene Greer, Ginger Blanchard, and Shannon Bernard. KV FF f 1 B it 4 I 3 'I- f 5 4, ' 4 4 9' -W . 1 .511 . :.- 'agp 1 I-1 a.,,...u's:1, . ,gfffj fm-sxt..,.,,.W' 'yi - er.rr c . 1 ' so f 5 A -H kk f L,-'gr iq.. 1 V W:f'sgs.s-.5 Sophomore April Lee looks to rebound against the Colts. J - gl-..,f'. 6 A ti ve, t 1' .t I Winners Aggressive and winners are tw: words that Coach De Ann Halford fel best described her junior varsity girls basketball tearn. What impressed Coach Halform most about the girls was that thej were from all different junior high and were able to pull together in , matter of weeks to play as a team. This was Coach Halford's first yea to coach at Bell. It was an adjustmen for her because she had formerlj coached at the junior high level ans felt that high school ball was mucl more competitive. The 1986-198' team worked hard this year and wil continue to win as it moves on to thi varsity level. X -v' WSH' rf, s ,..t Above: junior Rene Greer displays good defense against Arlington. Left: Iuniorjennifer Ford dribbles to the key as the Raiders play the Arlington Colts. M QU 46 ove: Chris Shabay drives inst the Arlington Colts. f for two points Intensity proves ke The boys' junior varsity basketball team, comprised of juniors and sophomores, worked hard en route to a successful season. Intensity was the key for the team, as all players worked and practiced to do their best. Varsity participation was a com- mon goal of all players, but individual performance never over-shadowed team work necessary for victorious outings. Below: Aaron Billups looks for Ken McDonough and the pass. 'UI ve: The 1987 Boys junior Varsity Basketball Team: Standing: john Egland, Chris Shabay, Aaron Billups, Tate Tefertiller, Mike Cole, nis Gossett, Ioe Paul Maison, Larry johnson, Brent Koontz, Lance Giles, Brian Wilson. Front: Chad Lewis, Mike Sims, Will Rogers, Reid Patterson. Boys' JV Basketball 245 Iuniorjames Rowlett pins a Nolan wrestler. Wrestling 246 Senior Mike Noyse wrestles against Plano. Iuniorjefflfoster shakes hands prior to his match. Hard work pays off wrestlers The L. D. Bell wrestling team, under the leadership of coach Kenneth Cooper, work- ed hard all year to compete in matches, tournaments, and finally the district meet. Dur- ing fourth period and after school, team members work- ed on moves, technique, and style. Their hard work payed off as everyone improved and was satisfied with overall results. eam Members Areg Front Row, Left: Ieff Foster, jon Perry, Mike Noyse, and Chris Glenny. op Row:Iames Rowlett, Kevin George Mark Misplay, Troy Hotchkiss Donnie Snow, Darrel S0 hgmore Donnie Sng ' b ' ' , , p w wins y a pzn against lemons, and Roland Lzmosnero. Plano, aww QW mm J 4' Raider wrestlers watch as a team member wrestles against arch-rival Trinity. 247 . is ?'t'fi?2?TT l1 + swf- V 'LY' let E., .X . junior Kim Grapevine. iirls' Soccer 248 9' V 315' of if ' J W uw,-WH 5 Q Q , I W v' 3 Q Krazer goes to pass the ball against Soccer Team: Back Row: jamie Lasater, Mary Anderson, Lori Lambright, Coach Randy Porter, Angela Sadlo, and Tracy Erickson. Second Row: Cheryl Keach, Christy Haddox, jennifer Miller, Kay Bynum, Billi Ervin, and Kathy Goodman. First Row: Heather Weaver, Kim Harrison, Deanne Crow, and julie Scott. ,JA Seniorjennie Reaves heads the ball as the Raiders play Grapevine. junior Kim Frazer goes downfield aga Grapevine. I lP5'EQ!'32W515 junior Holly Meinzinger dribbles as the Raiders play Grapevine. Bad luck reign f it were not for bad luck, t h e y w o u l d have no luck at all. The girls' cer team felt the full impact this statement for its 1987 son. xlo pass no play, and injuries gued the team as four starters Ire sidelined for most of the ison. Their mid-season record 5-4 was not what they ex- pected, but Coach Randy Porter felt that with some determina- tion the team could finish the second half of their season undefeated. Coach Porter felt the team was lacking confidence and needed to be more supportive of one another because they were in such a tough district. In 1985 and 1986, the team placed first in district, so with a winning tradition behind it, the team should be able to over- come its slump. r ' as-wtf mv., d'wt,r Ii! Above: Rebecca Hudson heads the ball against Grapevine, Below: Back Row: jamie Lasater, Debbie Shipp, Rebecca Hudson, Lori Taylor, Mary Ricter, Coach Randy Porter, and Dena Stanely. Second Row: Sherie Willis, Stacey Waggoner, jenny Reaves, Teresa Lightfoot, Stephanie Williams, janet Calaty, and Cheryl Worthy. First Row: Holly Meinzinger, Amy Brown, Kim Frazer, and Shannon Clark. raw-emsxmnzzfx .BAK if in 1,1 If you work as a team, you win as a team. - Senior Cheryl Worthy Soccer is great! It takes a lot of time and a lot of work but you make a lot of friends. ' -- Senior Stephanie Williams This year the spirit of soccer and the en- thusiasm of the team has been overwhelming. -- Senior Rebecca Hudson Everyone on the team is friends and we can work well together as a team. - junior Holly Meinzinger Girls' Soccer K I is 5 l. .0 f 3 -H. 'K mx A I 'K' ll fl I i 5' - vgfifiifl ,f-ss W-i5gy2'31':i The toughest part of being a good tennis player requires the ability to be both men- tally and physically able to. control every point of thematchl' - Senior 'Cathi Peters Whenever a 'match gets rough, there's always the team there supporting me. - junior Diane Barham I enjoy being on the tennis team because we're like a family. - Junior jill Enright Tennis Superstitions: Sophomore. Tonya Wright alwaysf .calls the tennis racket up to see who serves firsti D Michelle Parham, sophomore, and Jeanne Hilderbrand, junior, pray for a good match and safe play for the team. Tennis 'tiff arf s 1 i n .Q 7 J: . . - , . . V 1 ijiilii., V rf -ff . 'fijQ+yjgjZl1:5Qg1IT1II' l gssiti-tt'f2'fisIi2Sfzi+.z.f ali tziiflfrf : ffifbsi Wlflese it it at .tribal .. l2+nzi:lf+fz::21- rt+3rge1ptirt1'iIfg,qQt2. ggtefi illirzt fi? a iliiizzifiiizzr ' tg.-?iY,g,.f fyyflfxf iyzetjz .ng jf? it-I..?.,E1fjQ,Z.i:'::3ZZ1V.i:Q33iu U ittggtic - iq 1 f +i ' s i yi visit? if r+t'::.::ig+::2s1--1 -Q . . 1' , -0 -'J Y, , -. - fi' M- '1.-- Mz , s w as -1 if .-'s i . 1smarts.-.+o-:ia r it-' .'.wff.1 'ga'- was-ii' 'of' ' W 1 .12-407-f-rf'.'.'--vi Z.. if f- i. My P9f'f'1'f,'57...,.Sq3,,1,y9'5g,i2i': 'f N052 '.7f.13',. ' g f f ,Q g 5i5 g5 .g fi .avia4 am ,, i N, .5 . , . ' Q e'e, ig h ir' 'e tlflevf . it if 7511.1 1-fs. '1i.1 A juniorjill Enright hits uforehand volley. Raising a eginning in October w i t h district team ten- nis, L. D. Bell would not end its season until late spr- ing. Being in the North zone for district team tennis meant the Raiders had to beat Grapevine, Trinity, Haltom, and Richland before claiming a spot in the play-offs. Team tennis consists of six singles and three doubles matches and the team with the best over-all record advances. The Raiders compiled the best record in their zone and went on to the playoffs. Unfortunately, they lost to Martin in the playoffs but still were able to l l racquet place fifth in district competition. In preparation for their spring season, the team participated in dual matches and a rigid off- season. The dual matches con- sisted of only two opposing teams and Bell's record in these was 6-4. Off-season for the ten- nis team lasted from December to the middle of February. Dur- ing these months, the team en- dured circuit training such as jumping rope and lifting weights in order to build up stamina and muscle tone. Coach Moses Ruiz expects to place senior Cathi Peters in at least second place in district competition where she would qualify for regionals. W .nvll .. I V r 'f'7 l ' 4 . Qefatmfiitaiimbt. K .nv H e fu mit. a- 'zzzzfiigyzilliquzti 'N lit, , 1 ... ..., W ?,,,,,,. ' ' 5.5..i?f: ?!fs+-zflliiirtii , , , 11:- r...... . -rt .. +L 1535 li 1 -Q , - isa, 431 .rss iff .,,..sg,,isEgi in . U..--',.-1 V 3 . at ,Q..f-:if..---g:!'l1l'+ii ,,'fw1 ew...-11.4 zzzgwpz . in .-.r Q- 'l- tnqu 5l ' ! 2aiv e' wzz qt' -',..Xw:ftwfw f'2,5,,.iu'?1 uf an ,fgysnfflligtfff -1171, -Y. 'apt ,psf vm, 'M ' ,put . '11 11 Senior CathiPeters volleys at the net. Sophomore Tonya Wright wor on herforehund, -I junior Diane Barham hits a forehand. I -W v',, was . , , v., .1-V' . ' 1 H M Sophomore Michelle Parham pounds a Slamming a serve is juniorleanne Hilderbrand. l111Cklw11d- 'tum ' 'W' ' f , ' ' ' ' W rv r be B seer A B' it - pi V if 1 ! K ig . . it V lf' . B T I v M, Q V' - 'Th' -A . 1 7 1 X Y l Y, X Y Pop Row: Diane Barham, Diane Deacon, Ieanne Hilderbrand, jill Enright, Cathi Peters, and Michelle Parham. Bottom Row: Stacy Harris, Tonya Wright, Bonnie Salome, and Christy Thompson. Tennis 253 Tennis Team: Standing: Chris Bowley, Peter Phoenix, Bryan Lilley, Les Carter, Stephen Evans, Kurt Franklin, Khris Kesling, Phil Duncan, Mark Golba, Baron Concors. Kneeling: jerry Fam, Michael Darnaby, Lance McMichael. I 4 , 11 ' .,,,fv,g-W, F , we : V-12' . L.: '1'-ini? Above: Baron Concors returns a forehand. Right: Mark Golba reaches for an overhead slam. Boys' Tennis Q.-if. . b ST. in if jc L, , X Q. ,,., va 'kg 'ge ,L 51 ., .A .,.. A, .,,,,A , , g , e l V M Q ' fiffifr 35' Wi' 'fe '5 w r.-. gfjg,gUE2Z1, '2,'+5T'f11fA: .a W :pw .i 'f ,iii'. ,,c r vv I ? lif qfeg' N, 1 -.,t'if' fYi ,' Q,g '-'J ' ', k L ,,. . - v aawifwa an he W IV in L, - 1 - - ac, RQ? Kurt Franklin practices his volley. Practice emphasis leads to district Headed by Coach Moses Ruiz, the boys' varsity tennis team improved its skills on the court all year long in preparation for the district tournament. Team members ran to keep in shape, worked out on the court, and worked out indoors when weather was poor. The team worked hard all year long but put emphasis on spring workouts as they peaked out for district competition. Members of the junior varsity team worked to improve skills and clinch a spot on the varsity team. Bryan Lilley works on his backhand during practice. Q .QF Boys' Tennis 255 aulting to success ., -. Q 'I W .QQ junior Lisa Swanson perfects a handstand atop the uneven bars, What does it take to be a top gymnast? You have to have that desire to win, replied Debbie Ballard, coach of the girls' gymnastic team. To be the best in this sport, a gymnast must be a competitor, be self-motivated, and be extremely self disciplined. This is what it takes and this is exactly what the 1986-87 girls' gym- nastics team had. Showing these qualities early in the year, the team won its first meet against Trinity and Sokol. Individually, junior Lisa Swanson placed first and sophomore Marsha Swaney placed second in the all-around competition. ln addition to their own hours of tra ing, the girls spent time coachi: younger gymnasts. Through june ai half of july, the team taught kids grades 4-9 the basics of gymnastics. Ea Monday and Thursday evening durii the school year, the team continued coaching of the kids in grades 4-6. For 4 hour and a half after each of the biweekly coaching sessions, the tea worked on power tumbling. This exe cise was used to build up stamina ar muscle tone. The state g mnastics meet for 1987 April 10-11. goach Ballard has every i tention of winning it. Senior andjunior Team Members: Front: Lisa Swanson and Gina Clary. Top Row: Renati Kubec, Libby Rodke, Kelly Dow, and Iennie Sands. junior Kelly Daw executes her routine onthe beam. Right: Kelly Dow turns aflip at the Raiders football game. 185357 . J' li V si JN 5 I ei.. ,kink iii? W A QRQRME, W -. 3.-sz 'wi . :rf P use M. in Q ., ttfiff xi 'i ty J' k A Q' 1' MQW, Mat rx'-NVQAF'-.fb .:::.':,z1: 1 rs- M - ' -,-W Q ' ' 'i 'F' R , -ffm . i . '- A +A -Q H QC - ' -- Y .2 ' ' , : , A'-Kai. A. ' ' -- V Q A -l k A E .11 X ft ,Q ,gf , 1 . u -. - fn ,f ,, 2 ' Y 7 iw Q .' .2 1 V ., it A 'f' X f . M f X ii N A J' 'ma ' .x' f . . ,rx I IN ,.,, Us if-tak J td is . -3 , I X N z. :....,' K , r,,,, u .- ,f iv, fp' ' E. In - -.H f..j 1 ,Wa '- - . A' ,J ' -. :A QCII' tr' ,ting-'Ai V ti . 1 ' ' K ' 3' H V ' , , '-4 e4 X , A' . ' B f ' 2' ,Y 'qftifd v Y-f .-. ,Q ' -, yn, V lv Id. i V ,wr k .1 , ,xi . .fr ' N5 Q59 fs we x. fps V 1 ' ' . yi ,: S. ' , X P 42 Q 'vhs K fi' Y -P ' 3 ' . Q ' e Ziff . f ' -4 s , as-it as TV' . 4' ,J tr' - - -X. . si Q. -X51 'X Ps: X ' ,. V' , ,fx - ,yt X ' ,- . -' ,ht '.1'f N ,, , --,Q L x .494 if vt ,,- , 1' , .s ff ',... 1 , Jxf, . A 1' X I 9 4 ' ' 'I i X 1 ' PA A X X - he Ill W 1 1 ahomore Team Members: Top Row: Teresa Heron, Lisa Costa, Kalina ddleton, Manager, Marsha Swaney, Amie Kay, and Nicole Brenize. ttom Row: Kate Price, jill Henshazo, Kim Whisenand, and Mary Price. rhomore gymnasts Mary Price, left, Kim Whisenand, jill Henshaw, ri Kate Price rehearse theirfloor exercises. junior Renata Kubec concentrates on the beam. iorjennie Sands performs her tumbling routine. Team unity gets us H where we want to be. 4- Senior Iennie Sands Tube the best, it takes true dedication, a positive mental at- titude, and a lot of dedication to the sport. - Iunior Lisa Swanson We have a lot of potential on the team this year and we'll win state if we just go for it. - Iunior Kelly Dow It takes hard work to go to state. -junior Renata Kubec Gymnastics Supersti- tions: Senior. Gina Clary and sophomore Marsha Swaney both pray before each match that every one will be safeland do the best they can. Girls Gymnastics Below: David Drain works on the parallel bars. silfv -ff' zur'-if rg, 5 IL' .Q Ml- t' WF' BEL 'se Boys' Gymnastics 258 Gymnasts uphold their winning traditions The boys' gymnastics team performed well all year long to uphold the excel tradition teams before had established. The gymnasts competed in a varietg events including pommel horse, vaults, rings, and parallel bars. Hard work du: and after school led to success in meets held in the winter and spring. Everyone gave one hundred percent to make the 1986-87 gymnastic progra success at Bell High School. Junior varsity members gained experience and impr ment through competition, and hoped to receive a varsity spot through their lj work. Left: Practice made perfect for Raider boys on the rings. N e .+ 5'- hnaxig nv -'A :Q .ssn X I ., f . pf .. 1 ,Wx 2 . Q.. ,fn ' is I ff lf , 'L P iWf1'sf?f 2, .im if ,L 54,1 . -1 . :,0 f.f ' ,ff 1 M5404 -1-L 4 ' i Q 4 'gglwgf' ff' L' lu L-ffl xi ,si Left: Mat drills and practice carried the Raiders to another excellent season as john Godwin demonstrates proper form. i Below: Chris Keller practices his routine. W-Q X , ,,kV, we . Kiki W QE, .. W, . fglmiay fs, - ' QW-s xml' n- x gist xx W' Q T: , ,fic Q M5 .Q V L ' , ' ,ef m i' , fn'-fwrvfm N ' ' is . ' 1'1 V - , b s- Q e I , , - 1 ' W '. , L' 'fT11 ,'Q33ifl ' l ' ' ff Lf .1 5? , 'L A -, l ,exit Q- , A, in 'ttf , fhi,,,,, 'K if egkzsleg- Ljyt ' Vz, A,. - , : 1' X L L . f wQ31.1w3.i?- iv? - 'w , . V . K f - c., ' ,E 1 1- Q., A ffnwfffaiw-s .- 1- f 1 V 'wwe 'ls v f - :fe 1 -'ff wr' - .Sim l ve: The 1987 boys'varsity gymnastics team. Boys' Gymnastics 259 Right: Blake Hawkins putts one in. Below: Mark Brewer works on his technique. . .3 'A A 5 is We We W an -e . r ' , . .. f'1f'-ei .A 5 A lr. e H.. 2 H.. : --sf. ,. ff R . f ' ' . ..' - --Liv, rs . Us hiv.: L We u .. e , -i,,,, fe an M Wu. -.M 1, '. -. 5-...IQ ' fm ,un 1 L xxhzi 4 - e rx' '4 W ,Qtih .f q?Ri1,i1 1, . ., wifi , V , 'K 5-fm rum. gi f . is, ...s so Above: jack johnson practices on the course. 2-.L Bgys Golf 260 0, . mmf' .aw r r A . 1? W M . as ,Q W Qiffr. AJ.. . Wi fl fi ,. ,,, d.VV3 . pg, - I . V E . 1 if if .,,35x: iq -A 52' X N - -E' Q .F ' . , t V f':g .1 35 t X-,i. -he 'ne-M ,ps It p .in bail I iktlw' ' Rafi '. .fr 1'j..'Ai -6. -' .s 1,153 4 Cerza ff . JJ5 l dh' ove: Stewart McKenzie tees off. Left: The 1987 boys' varsity golfteum. Left: jack johnson chips the ball out ofthe trap. Below: A Raider golfer uncovers his ball in frustration. ei Extra practice time ' pays off for golfers oys' golf suffered from the loss of valuable seniors from the team in 1987. Returning golfers, however, led the team comprised of seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike. The team competed in tournaments all year long, and participated in the district tournament in the spring. Practice during school and after school on the course helped im- prove vital skills needed to compete. All the team members combined efforts to have a successful season they were proud of. Boys' Golf cies: . 4. .. 1 , t ' w WM'-'A-1 . V M ja Sophomore Saunya Metzer tries to get out of a sand trap. Looking to the future oach Curtis Moore of the girls' golf team said he is looking forward to the future with this team. With two seniors, one junior, and seven sophomores, inexperience was a big problem. The team was young but dedicated. Coach Moore felt that with continued hard work, the girls would be very strong for next year. Girls' Golf 262 E Top Row: Coach Moore, Kim Oliver, Sandy Hill, Melanie Muller, Teri Trantham, Sauny. Metzer. Front Row: Kim Steele, Stephanie johns, jill Bernside, Angela Dibbens, Karel Carlock. W ' flL- -..-Y N- .. ug .Q . ,Q . 9 C ' M . ' f 4-,w 1 ' 1 t' ' ' ' Tv f rf 5 . if mv? ... Senior Kim Steele lines up her putt. Sophomore Sandy Hill is set for a drive. Sophomore Melanie Muller prepare: for a putt. 'F Reis ove: Brit Weigund prepares to field the ball. New coach takes varsity reigns he boys' baseball teams underwent a change in leadership in 1987 after experiencing a successful 1986 season. Coach Chuck Bohall took the varsity reigns in the spring, hoping to shape a winning team out of hoard of returning lettermen that returned to the field with a similar goal. Team members faced the january chill before the season to maintain the field and prepare it for the upcom- ing season. Later in the year, the heat proved tedious and striking, but whatever the conditions were, the team strove to do its best. Left: Team members warm up before ugame. 'E' ,. r f lk' sat, A .Q 3 Q V, Q 5 jjift 5 Q -sg 9 M-ff-' 7' At wlwa' -Q, ill: ' AY? 3 ft Q11 Y. X. K E Basebau 263 Baseball 264 ag.. -' 15,5 fvsj ' ., ,. .zz Mb www ' 1 T' .iff 'gd' Above: Team members take a stroll across the diamond before a game. Right: Assistant Coach Mark Ball was a contributing factor in baseball success. at varsity baseball its firstg f foniting fjgdihst Hills,-Q tggififlfligh ' School f Febi'uary.' 7 earl? While if 'ijwass Continued g g ig throughtthe heargiiiid May. P 1. in if ,rf y:r,p+:mf?.in,..: 8:-A 'V ' -8- Alllll t 4. ,ov 'fuss A ,dc I . qgyf' Q5 if s . if E ff' i e ,tig t s'ii I ,G ,,,.'f? . -5 '-fwavewst tm, ,, , . , t f - K A 'X' ' . fb '- 1 V 'We -5 , .nv Q Wt :WW-.5 'f f . , v , 7 -N if -awysj weft, 5, A ' ., K I 31.64 . , M, . ,, 1 ssl- ' L we-sa: . , Mag s -fi - yy- , we-M.. , . -Ni . , 'WJ '-Mt' , 5 , 'N ,,,:: y?jd,ttt,,gV T. ,JL 8 -- Ml we . , - . ,QV 'Xian TE K W J . , . ' A 5 ' .dig X - ,. J A b 5 W A 2 M jaw 'Ag W fd , ,, Mi in r 'W ,ig K I., , ' A V-: 1 ,dfmr,,, . yi - 44 A. , f fgii3v's mmm 2 v I ' 1 ' A N .. ' L A . . k , V 1 i, ., , V' ' 4 - 2 .gi , .. ,A is Q.. . A - ' 'F L -W - . +. fy 'fvffm f., ' ' .. - V , ' . ' yrs 4- 1,-Hi. 'vv,.fL V, '4 V s ap' ,Q-i. tw- . . ,V , A ,. 'f ' ,M 1 r 1, '1 . . if' , f . f . - K .. V , 14 1 Y-sup 4 c. -- 23553 .1 , - ' ' ' ' - . - 1 L t ,Q--15254 . .. . ' . o V - . ' ' N ' ' - ' ' -it ' '- , ,win ,gf -v . '. .. . ' ' 599 TS? . -A . VV , ' 4 I t .sf A ' A N A 4 F - D - Q v -A 9 ' Q . 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V 1- - 1z',- V at ,-gig t 1 t.1:,f-adj, fm f, JW' 1-bwswf . , A x, ' 5 V i- M? wpfs -., ,'5 .H rf. if 3' I' V'-.T Qfv' N,,,j:'t' ., .' - Q ' - bl' , , 'L '- LK - .V 'ff C-f'..7',-L4 'f' 53 nt is-fzfk,-ily'-,z rr, , 4 . V ve: Mark Kruse rounds first after beating out the throw to the bag. The boys' varsity team, after its third- place finish in 1986, was ranked third in district for 1987. Preseason district favorites includ- ed AI'1iI'lgt01'1,1,RiCh13I'ld, and theB1x.re.Rgiders.. - Baseball 265 S x 1 . 4 . 5 . Sophomores Molly Hickman and Kathy Drago run hurdles Youth hampers girls' team young group - com- posed -' this y e a r ' s track team. Because most of the members were sophomores and juniors, Coach Kathy Halencak felt inexperience was a terrific bane for the team. Since the girls had to compete against others that possibly had two years' more experience than they, mental toughness was very necessary. Because of the age factor, the team had to keep a positive attitude if it wanted to do well. By the time the team members become seniors, however, Coach Halencak believes they will do very well. Sophomore Andrea Shaw runs distance in a dual meet. Jphomore Kristy Haddox strides out the nish of her race. , 7 ' - QL! N k , - A 'X .- A Q 4 .,W. 's .FMR . .. V W1 Wmngh gj' l Akbh ,fig kf,., HL: . , , 4 y.-1-a 'Q- '. K, 4, vi , lf if '71 en: . , jygs, fans.- V . '-an ' 4 o , , I W 'I ' ,,-,el-waxy? -gi.....' ' - N y V H we - - 'M ri Keeping pace with one another are sophomore Robin Wayman and junior Allison McHenry. if Q 4- rd kv 2--45?l1l 5w--- e '28, D.-1' flf x is 4, qi., FF BILL p WWW llll fx 903 I-Q4 junior Allison McHenry and sophomore Robin Wayman race side by side. Girls' Track Sophomore Molly Hickman strides with perfectform over the hurdle. 267 Left: Mike Tongate puts the shot. Below: Chris Carey hands off to Scott Proctor in the two-mile relay. ..,u . V w,n!:55' bK?t5fs , We fuk. w..,q,.',. I 1 . A ' - TI. ??fx,It1'17'H,JE f 1 fr' 'LV V f If W' r -f ' J, -J N -:ww r Mb , wt : , .1 1 2 M 'W' i ,A , --5 f 2753 Q ,I itzf 91 A g. 'n YM ' ,tt W. WQH- A t ,QM W W.. 4.- .,.,. PM E. it-irfaf M Q . , A154-5'ifQ5z1i:i',--.., ,,'f,,x:.,fN.,,f7j wy, 1 , t -31 V. . E : ,v-' YRQQ5 ,gg ' Q35 E ' ' Wifi A 3519- 'til A-'.f,1m, ' N . - ' V' ff.. ., ' ' . TFL 1.1255 ' ' -1--.am-ow V, .,,,t,..4 A..- K K K ! t Wh f I 2' Above: Mike Taunton prepares to start his race. Boys' Track 268 w: A Raider weight man puts the shot in practice. Q'- r IQ 5 '11- Nye s as y vw, W kppx Brian Beck works out in practice. ,, ...... 'Wifi N-... D1StI1Ct t1tle proves to be ominous hurdle he boys' track team worked hard all year long with an ominous fact facing it - never having won a district championship in thirty-one years at Bell. Led by Coach Steve Stewart, the boys placed second in district in 1986 and hoped to continue their gradual rise in district standings in 1987. Workouts, which began in Ianuary, intensified as the district meet in April approached. The team's first big meet was the Southwest Conference Indoor Champion- ships, Feb. 20-21, where members placed well. The two-mile relay team fBryant Vaughn, Chris Carey, Lang Thomas, and Scott Proctorj won the gold medal and Brian Garner placed first in the 60-yard hurdles beating Randy Mickan of Trinity. Proctor won second in the 1000-meter run also, and the mile relay team fGreg Lipp, Brian Beck, jamie Peterson, and john Saenzj and Sean McNatt fmile runj received fifth place finishes. Boys' Track 269 Dr. Don Iohnston examines the leg of Tim Connor during the Raiders' semi-final football game against Plano as Ms. Susan Leeper, jim Peletiere, Susan Smith, and Suzanne Balchunas watch on. SJ I KQR junior trainer Linda Covington watches with intensity at the Raiders football game. -1l Senior Suzanne Balchunas assists as Ms. Susan Leeper tapes the ankle ofjunio jason Shawver at Texas Stadiun The un ung heroes of Bell High Who had the longest season of any Raider team? The L. D. Bell trainers, that was who. The trainer's season started in mid-August when football two-a-days began and did not subside until the last day of school. Each month, as different sports' seasons began and ended, the trainers were ready for action, During football season, all the trainers went to the games, and once the other sports began they were on double time. Besides Tramers having to stay at school for football prac- tice, they had to attend volleyball and basketball games throughout the week. Before school started the trainers were taught the correct way to tape ankles, wrists and other parts of the body. They also learned how to use the medical equipment in the training room. Having the ability to use these special pieces of equipment, the trainers helped many athletes overcome injuries, enabling them to continue play. Being a trainer a L. D. Bell took up quite a bit of a person' free time considering he or she had ti cover every athletic event the Raider competed in. The trainers however, dit not get much recognition. Their rewar. was seeing an injured player compet after receiving treatments which the' had administered. For these reasons, th L. D. Bell trainers were deemed th school's unsung heroes. Lx H 'td nt Row: Erin Bertin, Maria Dewey, Linda Covington, Suzanne Balchunas, Matt Welborn, Susan Smith, and rothy Madzik. Top Row: Mitch Thurston, and Doug Stewart. x ' i X AQAV . , Qs, R fy 3- 'xv I 4 V .T , Doc Kensing tends to the injury of senior Mike Sebazco. Sophomore Matt Welborn gives water to the players during their game against Denton. Trainer Superstitions: Sophomore Matt Welborn wears senior football player Allan Floyd's camouflage bandana during every football game. What do you dislike the mostabout being a trainer? Senior Suzanne Balchunas and junior Linda Covington dislike the feeling that they are unappreciated by the athletes. Senior Susan Smith dislikes the awful smell of the football players after practice. Trainers 271 Susan Smith enjoys playing in summer softball leagues. She has been a pitcher for seven years. Sophomore Robbie Harville participates in many track events and also plays basketball. in 'f 13 465-ifg-5gigg'il:,gAfg,,,gs5yf-W -qv f. ....,1Ji.J.si 5. ' . n MQ. Llfe Sports iid Senior Chris White jumps a skateboard over Ricky Sloane, Terry Wester, and Mike Noyce , li TIL sf' he gf , ...,g gn Doughty is actively involved in horse breeding, training, and showing. Here she is tured with her horse Tuffy. Life in the sport lane Not by any means were all the sporting activities participated in by students at Bell confined to UIL school sports. After a long day of school, many students spent part of their free time to play in outside sports. Many of the sports were just for fun, such as skateboarding or a trip to the gym. Some students, however, took their outside sport very seriously. One such student was sophomore Robbie Harville. Though in a wheelchair, Robbie repeatedly com- peted in five track events at the na- tional level. He holds the national record in the 100-yard dash, but thought he competed best in the 800, while the mile was his favorite. Robbie also played basketball for the Arlington Hot Shots who were seven times the league champs among other wheelchair teams. Rob- bie had an outstanding attitude. Questioned about his sports, Robbie replied, Basketball and track are fun for everyone. I'll be looking for eight when they open that gate. Senior Ieff Bowman bull rides. Life Sports Academics 274 l3Dune6wifak8'M3mAysAc:.e,gggi. ' 1 :':.::mbr4L'S'k'i,L'.taar aCl11t I Cooperation keys successful year In a stressful school year, faculty and students must interact in a positive manner. With House Bills 13 and 72 mandating reforms and limiting the time in class for simple conversation between students and teachers, this became increasingly difficult. Teachers and administrators strove to utilize as much class time as possi- ble. Keeping students on task and preparing for their own evaluations hampered teachers' attempts to main- tain a personal and caring attitude toward students. Faculty members, often viewed by students as a little conservative, got wild and crazy at the football games and other activities in a show of school spirit and pride. Teachers took interest in activities outside the classroom and were perhaps reward- ed with more attention from students inside the classroom as a result. This positive give and take enriched school life and enhanced classroom activities, The fact that faculty and students managed to cooperate with one another under a potentially stressful situation was a credit to all who were associated with Bell High School in 1987. 1 v' za M . 1 tw' gm Left: Band director Danna Rothlisberger directs the early morning workout ofthe Blue Raider bandfrom his lofty tower, Above: Counselor Roy Fell prepares a schedule for junior jennifer Rossberg during registration. Cooperation between students and faculty members began in August with computer scheduling. Academics Faculty 276 ,Jh.. Principal has spirit of Bell Mr. E. Don Brown has been principal of Bell for twelve years. During that time, he has assumed several respon- sibilities and has developed a special pride in every aspect of the school. Mr. Brown is responsible for hiring quality personnel, maintaining control of campus and ad- ministering disciplinary actions. One of his most impor- tant jobs is keeping the Bell spirit alive. Mr. Brown always has a smile and will not fail to offer a Hello to students, teachers and visitors alike. Whether he is away at a conference or here on campus, Mr, Brown projects an image of pride and concern for his studentsp E DON BROWN Principal BS NTSU ME NTSU Vadim N wrwrour 3 3 Z is .. It I Attention K-Mart Shoppers! During the Homecoming Pep Rally, Mr. Brown welcomes visitors and returning students tc the festivities. This year's Homecoming was the thirtieth celebrated by Bell High School. ..Z my l R 3 r . . Hot dogs! Get your red, hot, hot dogs! Showing his dedica tion to the students at Bell, Mr. Brown cooks hot dogs for the Homecoming workday Oct. 5. Education reforms forced a Sun day workday for decorating. lm - FOREST E. WATSON, Ed.D. SUPERINTENDEN T OF SCHOOLS f T DAVID MILLER, MD. VICE-PRESIDENT IUDI FAUROT DAVID MOON PRESIDENT GEORGEANNE GALLIAN SECRETARY MONTE STEWART HEB school board , 'MZ LENNIIO BLAIR JOE WALLER Assistants dedicated to duties Throughout the school year Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Busby worked to make life tolerable for students at Bell. Mrs. Busby served as the Dean of girls and was in charge of all disciplinary action. Though she may not have been appreciated, Mrs. Busby carried out her job to the best of her ability. She was also involved in scheduling classes and teacher evaluations. Mrs. Baker, on the other hand, coordinated student activity. All clubs had to have their activities approved by her. Mrs. Baker also sponsored the newly organized 'lust Say No Program,' a program to reverse negative peer pressure and stop the spread of drugs in the area. SMILE, you're on Candid Camera! As a vice-principal, Robbie Busby is bom- barded with paper work. KAY BAKER Vice-Principal BS NTSU MSE Tarleton St. Univ. Okla. ME TCU CAN'T you take NO for an answer? Mrs. Kay Baker started a new program that involved thirty students helping to fight the war on drugs. Vice Principals ROBBIE BUSBY Vice-Principal BS Southwestern State ,- ' 3 Q86 , -.v cademics draw p vice-principal r. Steve Griffin is an assistant principal at Bell. His job flved around the teachers. He is responsible for checking textbooks and keeping track of substitutes. Mr. Griffin also yolved with teacher evaluations. Before coming to Bell, he a principal at a San Antonio school. Mr. Griffin spends his e time sponsoring the Academic Quiz League and enjoy- tis son, born Feb. 22. l STEVE GRIFFIN Vice Principal Trinity University ,q,.J' -r me a four letter word for confused. During sophomore tration, Mr. Cook assists jodi Vines in rearranging and 'rstanding her new schedule. Prepare to qualify! Using the school's new computer system, Mr. Griffin sets Kristi Kret's schedule straight for the next semester. ss 37' ff' 749, BOB COOK Vice Principal BA SE Oklahoma St. ME NTSU Duties varied for Mr. Cook Mr. Bob Cook is one of the assistant principals at Bell. He is in charge of the physical maintenance of the school and oversees the custodians and parking lot security guards. Mr. Cook also serves as the sponsor of the Wranglers and boys' dean of students A-K. Before becoming assistant principal, he taught CVAE and art. Outside of school, Mr. Cook stays in shape with regular workouts. Counselor help improves spirit ROY FELL Counselor BS Texas Tech ME NTSU LINDA IOLLY Counselor BS Texas Woman's MS Texas Tech Al I knew I should have been u doctor. Mr. Gordon Pridemore spends u good part of his day filling out college references for seniors. Counselors 280 One more form and I'll throw up! As u newcomer to th counseling staff at Bell, Mrs. Linda jolly spent much ofher tim learning about the procedures. GORDON PRIDEMORE Counselor BA N TSU I ME NTSU BETTY WHITE Counselor BS Lindenwood Col. ME Washington Univ. Services used school resources Carol Dacy Counselor's Secretary Gayle Dorst Teacher Aide .ff wonder where he gets his hair done. Mrs. Helen Iohnston, the lrse, is retiring this year after 18 years working at Bell. During the course of the year, students received help from six persons in student services. Each made sure students received the most out of the resources at Bell. Organizing the library were Mrs. Kaye Munden and Mrs. Joyce Ray. Helping the counselors were Mrs. Ieanette Ford and Mrs. Carol Dacy. Operating the computer was Mrs. Ford, while Mrs. Dacy acted as secretary. Aiding the teachers with audio-visuals was Mrs. Gale Dorst. Serving both students and teachers as nurse was Mrs. Helen Iohnston. Each one of these ladies played a vital role in the area of student services. Jeanette Ford Counselor's Computer fr- Operator S - V Helen Iohnston Nurse Ioyce Ray H- Library Aide Kaye Munden Librarian Student Services Faculty 282 So many absences, this must be senior skip day! After first This computer says I don't get paid this week. After receiv- period has begun, Mrs. Margaret Iackson tallies the absences for ing the roll cards for sixth period, Mrs. Tahwahnah james the morning. enters tardies on the computer. yum Eff -Win ilu V. J- K. ' 'Q Thank you for waiting, may I take your order please? While on the phone, Mrs. Anita Reyna records the football ticket sales for the day. dp' ttnxbi N i A secretary's work is never done! Early in the day, Mrs. Io Durham checks her calendar to see what events she has planned for the day. o, I didn't order the super supreme anchovy deluxe! Early in the morning, Mrs. nda Reames talks to a parent about a student absence. 0 ' Offlcer workers upport school One part of the faculty lot often thought of was e many secretaries work- gin the office. These ladies kept up the 'ecords and took care of he paper work that kept :he school going. While seeping the office together, vlrs. Linda Reams acted as eneral administrative ecretary to assistant prin- ipals. Performing as chool cashier, Mrs. Anita eyna was required to eep track of all ticket sales or football games and ther money passing hrough the office. Working as Mr. Don rown's secretary, Mrs. Io Durham handled his calls and other business relating to him. Operating the school switchboard, Mrs. Nina Witherspoon monitored all calls going in and out of the school throughout the day. She also handled the at- tendance records for the senior class. Also working with at- tendance were Mrs. Margaret Iackson and Mrs. Tahwahnah Iames. Keep- ing track of student absences and tardies were Mrs. jackson with juniors and Mrs. james with sophomores. rf. W During sixth period, Angela Fox helps Mrs. Nina Witherspoon mark students tardies. ,Af k git., ,,,, 1' If only I had an answering machine. While typing a letter, Mrs. Io Durham answers another callfor Mr. Brown. Faculty 283 Lead Teachers: Ruthann Madden, Linda Reeves, jim Chance, and Danna Rothlisberger Knot picturedl. '?i!Q,if j ,V . P. up 1 t l y me 7, 45 ' e.e, 'ef 15022 Q K ttlfl. lie .al I 1 , Q X-rl. N A' H . At lzylpl- ' V.. yn' Af ,.,i , 4 Jtllbull 'r 1 X sux . 'i if . V 1 v Q Q . Q 1 as A fi Glrlffbx 'Ii' I ,A I HA My 'rl wa Sai ' 'W . . . A ' I Lead Teachers: Richard Creed, Nelle Brown, Sue Wortham, and Ramona Riley. Faculty CounciIlLead Teachers 284 Leaders emerge among facult Iust as there were lead- ers among the student body, so were there among the faculty. Two such groups were the lead teachers and the Faculty Council. Among the lead teachers included one repre- sentative teacher from each department, usually one with the most experience at Bell. Ordering supplies and making sure films and other teaching aids were available was part of their s-at We ge job. Another part wa coordinating related sub ject activities and assistin, Principal Don Brown witl departmental scheduling. Faculty Council was , panel of eighteen teacher who also had one teache from each subject. One o its purposes was relaying information from the ad ministration. Often, idea: and suggestions were voted on and presented tc the principal by the council. 'tl' Faculty Council: Karen Hebert and Norval Sykes. Faculty Council: Peggy Ward, Glenda Copeland, Sandy Pollock, and Lynn iculty Council: Gordon Pridemore, Carol Dacy, Betty Stapleton, andjohn Mathews. Watson. S we fy, 650 A Nix' lm 1 - ., .,, WL Faculty Council: Kaye Munden, Nancy Hammonds, Sandra Montgomery, and Sherry Gholson. faculty Council: Dianne Gibson, Helen Iohnston, Lunnessa Vade, and Charyla Fuller. Faculty 285 Faculty 286 MOONYENE ALLBRITTON Science BS ETSU RON ANDRES Speech MARK BALL English BS Texas Wesleyan IOANN BAUER Vocation BS North Dakota St. KATHLEEN BELL Math BS Texas A8zM DEBBIE BALLARD Athletics BS UT BSE Ouachita Bapt. If only I can win favorite teacher. Mrs. Dianne Gibsr sponsor of the Academic Decathlon, was honored by her fella teachers in a poll forfavorite teacher, 1,1 A we A ' gy, L. L. l.1 -.i Oh, how I hate pictures. When her peers were polled, I Betty Stapleton tied for third among thefavorite teachers. l Favorite chosen among teachers Throughout the year, contests and elections determine the best teacher of the school. Yet with all the contests, not one decides the favorite teacher among teachers. This year that changed and teachers were polled to see which teacher was the most liked. Even though almost every teacher received a vote, one instructor rose above the rest. Mrs. Dianne Gibson emerged as Bell High School's favorite teacher among teachers. Coming in second was Mrs. Nancy Hammonds and in a tie for third were Mrs. Judy Chapman, Mrs. Betty Stapleton, Mrs. Lynda Lively, and Mrs. Suzanne Wortham. Other teachers in the top ten were Mr. Dan Washmon, Mr. Tom Dickson, Mrs. Charyla Fuller, and Mrs. Pam Wieland. 1 man, what right do you have to take my In the poll for favorite teacher, Mr. Tom finished in the top ten along with Mrs. judy l KENNETH BIGGS Science BS Tex. Wesleyan MS East Tex. State CHUCK BOHALL Health BA Sam Houston St. DANA BOZARTH English BS Texas Western MS NTSU BENDA BRADFORD Math BS Dallas Baptist l MS Northern Illinois MARY ANNE BROCK English BA Baylor MA Austin College CURTIS BROWN Iournalism BS Murray St. Univ. Faculty 287 Faculty 288 N ELL BROWN English BS Hardin Simmons MLA TCU SALLY CAPLIN GER Math BA Lamar St. Univ. MA UTA BARBARA CARGILL Biology BS Texas Woman's U. SANDRA CARNEY Latin BA William and Mary JIM CHANCE Math BS SE Okla. St. BARBARA CHANDLER S anish P BA Ohio St. Univ. C MA Ohio St. Univ. 3 . Way to go, Big Blue! Like many teachers, Mr. Richard Creed supported many extra-curricular activities with his attendance at football games, including the 24-7 win over Amarillo High during the state playoffs at Texas Stadium. WJ H You found that in this library? Mr. Bob Stapleton helped Cla Pageant and Trey Melton with their research for Economics-Fr Enterprise. The class was one of the required courses for a seniors. Teachers invest time in future Why would anyone have wanted to be a teacher? Not for the money, surely. Could it have been for the prestige? Not likely. Then why? Many teachers felt a great satisfaction in teaching the adults of the future. Their students could have grown into future actors, senators, successful business men, or presidents. In a way, teachers invested in their futures by in- structing the people who one day would lead their country. The personal satisfaction and a return on their investment were good reasons to be a teacher. What on earth am I staring at this chalkboard for? Ms. Kathleen Bell instructs her students on the basics of math. IUDY CHAPMAN English BA TWC MA TCU DEANNA CHRONISTER Spanish BA NTSU GLEN DA COPELAN D Spanish BA UTA SHERILYN COTTEN Math BS N TSU IENNIFER COUCH Art BFA NTSU KEN COOPER Science Faculty 289 Faculty' 290 NANCY HAMMON DS Social Studies BA Texas Tech MA NTSU MARY IAN E HARBISON German BA Texas Tech BONNIE HARRISON Spanish BA UTA KAREN I-IEBERT Vocational BS U Cincinnati MS NTSU BETTY HILDRETH Homemaking BA Ouachita Univ. JAMIE HILL Science BS Arkansas My mother always told me not to be a teacher! At t, beginning of Spanish class, Mrs. Pam Wieland prepares h students for the day's events. . V -4 I hope you all have your research papers donel' Preparing to take up research papers, Mr. Silas Kenneme discusses last minute details with his seniors. All Hail Caesar! During the Haunt Haltorn pep rally, Mrs. Sandra Carney showed her Raider spirit by dressing up in her Halloween costume. Old time rock 'n roll Contrary to what some might think, students' ideas of music were very similar to that of teachers when they were the same age. In some cases, the same songs have been put to a different tune for a new sound. On the flip side, some songs are exactly the same as before. Popular groups among teachers when they were teens included the Beatles, Elvis, and the Beach Boys. Favorite songs by the Beatles were I Wanna Hold Your Hand, Yesterday, She Loves Me, and Fun, Fun, Fun. Popular tunes by Elvis include Love Me Tender, and Nothing But A Hound Dog. Ad- mired songs by the Beach Boys were Surfer Girl, Barbara Ann, and In My Room. Many songs by the Beach Boys are still popular today. Other songs mentioned by teachers as among their favorites were Teen Angel, Rock Around the Clock, Blueberry Hill, and Mona Lisa. GENE HODGES Science BS, MED, Texas A8rM ROBERT INGRAHAM Social Studies BS, RWC MARILYN IVY Art BFA, TCU MARGARET IACKSON Attendance Clerk TAHWANNAH JAMES Attendance Clerk KAREN IONEE Spanisl BA, Sam Houstor Faculty 291 Faculty 292 RICHARD CREED Science BA, BS UTA MS UT Dallas AVIS CRISP Social Studies BS TWC SARA DAVIS Social Studies BS TWC RAY DE BORD Math BA WTSU MA Texas Tech MARY DENNIS Math BS SWTSU TCM DICKSON English BA SWTSU MA NTSU People require ariou needs A hard question to answer would be what are the five essentials of life? When that question was asked of the faculty, a wide variety of answers were given. Some of the more popular responses are listed on the chart below in the top five essentials of life. Essentials listed by teachers included satisfac- tion in your job, love of yourself, liberty, an freedom. Some mor serious answers were foot shelter, clothing, air, an water. On the lighter sid- some teachers listed the essentials as Diet Coke an pecan pie. No matter what our ow essentials might have bee for the 1986-87 schoc year, both faculty an students tried to make th year the best that the could. 33559 5-:f'5f'93 'iffliifit Q-I 7, 7'-D? f l ' If ' m i 'fltfsftwtiht Wig' if ' , - . , ..,,, . fz ,i,,..,,, ,, v- -1-slpfitx . . w wf w,f5t.,. W .A if It mp, 1 G I 'I I BW ' ' I it 'it it . te f lj , .tc i of Q 2 st, its? ' t 'sf QE a t it :gm t, A fs .. -,L 'QM-at Q gr ww Q, t Hill' I 'ri I 1, M 2, ,..., E. v at Egg .. iv., , e.-,. Q s r .. Qt 'f s 5 ' an kr A 02 1 It s .3 ' 53 5, if is s ws. ref. ,ga QRS? ,SY is xt. , rl tt . M I H Aiammf, W? Hwatwilg . .M M is qt fy 'zr lfrflfs .wg 1 , 2 wig -1-is-f 55 f ww gt,-,wg..t5f,s:iyg5f:+'2Kf - EQ ugh 'fl' MM?lEk3,3ygwp3x,,5, E., vamp ! ,,.,E5 ,, ,,i,tir.:?s.. gs.s5,s:sS:t- fa 64 .. S W., ,gh , V L ,, ., ,,.,. , ,,,. ,, r y, , ,, , ,,t,, listings wx? . Z - - ' , QQ' gimiirs , as sg' Q Q 'sf tin et., .t B. Etsy.-.'s Q- fr -V 5-V5 M rag 5, 1 if Mia WLM- ? f'i 't . ,. me . 1 ' f it I y.. ,.,, ,. www, . , . , ,Wes ,'i?Q,zt3s:., f ,err-4 1 it fag. Ag!-as -. Trim. 1 1-txt.. 2 Y ff- I u VX D Q Nitin- ' ,ai : rx 1 Q . ,Ei it f, ii. 5, Jigs L T a E c EL g.. t 'fa 3' 2 I Es tial? if 'Eff ' Q , ftz i7 1' 2 it It S g.w'5,'i.v,,, l, .t A t. , Y Qgjiisjliwftl .Nxt l t-iriiifzig ml., W im sas at , i W., .a,.M,af R ,.,, sg. . t.'5,,..7, 3 'X W rf-ti: . .W . , ' Q? Q Jim if 'V' 2 fv if J A -3 My 5. it rf, t , ggi Mft ff it t .V jy fiiigtwi pf uw ' P, gferg: K Sfim V' Ve U f-13' rr. l, this tsaftfrll- ., i, -Q gi3gl3ypillf ,HJ fi'.'51:gawg'J mr1?rQg1kifl I' . 'N , at 4, 1 5' wt tt 2.3 fit Mgt ir. Q Q I-Y 55 .1 a H .s ' 41? glr. X e- , wig .9 th ,A vs, Q - t I za I 5 HH: Zlj af any ' g mr. ef 2 s -1 K Q 4 'H .-wma, I 1 Q KW? Sf' we ' vi eaxfgiif 5 t-EM fi, 7 55, we .3 .ft Q, Q s F315 is : G pi 4 f H at QQ. 'ei NS' L-:fm he t , W rf -N'. W A :zf1,Ir,rsrs1. ft. 1' fa fnz',,a:azMt,r E33 if L ,Q I pf: -3' we al 'N' ,s if .,.. ,, Q? an 1, 5 fi get 'MM 5 rt is-Q. .1 '2 I J ff W X ' 3 LYNN lt :a 1'-f:1f'W ', . .f 2 gmliigflidln is 393 ' Mft . if it ti ewgmggrgie-v.m.,,Qa ,s if- A all C 2 , A, t .4 2 M Qi, gf-I sewer, ji ' V 1 Q2 M , ' H ,. t. 5, to are ,. . -V. ., 1- tr. Agfa. I M., es , me w t, - 2 , S- ,,., ,iw J, f M we jf '?5 . 52311 :, 1f1i2i.:j'i1-f 1 his fri'- tt V Cr Mn Nb Mo Tc li To W P' Won't you be my neighbor? During chemistry class, Mr. Kenneth Biggs reviewed the many elements with his students. finally know where Timbuktu is! During geology class, Robert Riddle discusses the process offorrning land masses his students. IANET DIKES English Q., .w., ,ygiygn f 'iii '. l KENDRA DONNELLY Computer Math BA Le Tourneau College 9-3 TERREN CE e DON NELLY CVAE BS NTSU MA N. Arizona ..........f... BOBBIE DOUGLASS Choir BME, MME NTSU IO DURHAM Secretary . . ...3 su libro del ano? Speaking in Spanish, Mrs. pronounces new vocabulary for her Spanish II BETTY EDGINGTON English BA, ME NTSU Faculty 293 Faculty 294 as . . 'BM 9 3 in iz gs ' Q r n 1 - 4 3 'sri a, 9 fi 3 ' S ,, N 333335 523:12 'Q f - BS MLA Texas Woman's TIM EDWARDS Football , MS Sam Houston State EDN A FOWLER English BA Baylor Univ. GALE FRASER Special Education BS Texas Woman's Univ. MEd TWU CHARYLA FULLER Computer Math BS TWC MEd N TSU I -..-1, xl x DANIEL GILBER Band BM NTSU MM ETSU DIANNE GIBSON Social Studies BA TWC MEd N TSU Word familiar among teachers In order to compare students' every day language with that of teachers when they were in high school, many teachers were asked of their favorite catch phrases as teen-agers. When a person was liked by another, such phrases as what's cookin', good lookin?, the cat's meow, and out of this world were used. On the flip side, when someone was disliked or put down, sayings like egg head, buzzard bait, airhead, and dork were said. When one was a part of the in crowd he was groovy, cool, a social butter- . 4 I aw A, 1 W5 Noi' 'IMI VP-5 m mf. 1,9431 so Motu AU Wi fly, or pop, meaning popular. Names describing other crowds were brains or hippies, Other phrases included gad, tea- sipper, dime store cowboy, and submarine races. Although many of the words today used by students are different from the ones used by teachers when they were students, they all mean the same things. Even though it was hard to believe by students, many teachers could relate to the various phrases used by teen-agers. QIPFFEH Why do I get the feeling this isn't going to be a good day? During a class discussion, Mary jane Hurbison listens to com- ments from German students. This note says your homework grew wings and flew way! After class, Mrs. Mary Anne Brock gives Misha Sinclair er assignments that she missed the day before. V K ? H, -nfmri, g if fi.. Q y Wg' , - A . I :tx 2? E 2. 9 in x I , 1 te G :Ka ,M 'ls -tw X so .fyi i A 5 1 . I S .f ' kb-sf ' ' ' 4 -' ll? . 1 f 4 'fI ' 721.5 ,. Q 6 5' 2 9 ig -Q I 6, A 2 ul sq , - 7, ,. A gt-ff X + B B ff. - A Em lying on the beach in Maui ...! In between classes, s. Kim Shelton dreams about getting to go home and rest. PAUL GORDON JACK GIBSON Social Studies BS Sam Houston Univ. MEd Sam Houston Univ. SHERRY GOLSON Science BS NTSU, TCU Vocational BS TCU MA ETSU VICKI GRIFFIN Social Studies BS UTA CATHY HALENCAK English BA UTA DE ANN HALFORD English BS WTSU Faculty ' 296 1321 fz. i32'Etf:i' Tifiigfiz' T'-Jiizziii . ., ,,,1. ,, .,,.. J.. Z sims KENNEMER English AA HCJC BA Ersu HERB KEN SING . Biology BS WTSU IANICE LAXSOIN 4'-' Business .1 BBA N TSU MBE NTSU SUSAN LEEPER Science '--f BS Lamar Univ. ME Texas A8rM LYN DA LIVELY BS NTSU i RUTH ANN MADDEN Business BS Centenary College 55534 sit? Emi' lf- TY . it-E'-':i?'1 Zig 'ts .vi ,ad -it Teacher At the first of the year, teachers were asked to comment on anything they thought of. The teachers responded with a flood of comments. Following are the ten best. if Q sf : - e s za a ' x ' ' :1 '9'.i- tl-kt: f . '1 aef'EaS:+f-,5:.Lt,stt!:ats,.Q--ws.. . sf . Q' , s .Y mfs zz :-fzqgfgt.. . f 1 ,55-e i T ' 9 ' ' I si fi' i s ,Z -is V? . 'fe vi' , , ,-pwf, ' - f1e3fg.j.e'5 , sf .1 . W -- ' . i -falliiiffft.. 1- 213-iw W I definitely think there should be more raisins in Raisin Bran. People need to be more sensitive to others and really listen to each other. Seniors need more time for lunch. Drug dealers should be shot on sight. - Betty Edgington No pass, no play. It has always been that way here at Bell! I have always believed that we have our priorities in the proper order here. I think that all teachers want to teach the total student. I think that a well rounded stu-1 dent will offer society more than the student who con- centrates in only one area. No pass, no play is also a part of the real world outside these walls. - Silas Kennemer i i l l 14 f i t . me . --1--.r 51 f - s,-,Q...QW.f.,tx -vim. W -- - wise f H Ji .st' . ,-i.f 1 ' ' 1 233-1 Q i - - 1 Q 'f .asc fa M ft. ., ifliililwf get --es as fe 6 ls wt.. wrx'f1.fy.tf:...s,e,mQ'a wf?fif'sftvf1ze',::.:2f'2 , f21efiy1 zhQ'+ -2 'Hiefififi .. L f '- Inf , 5 1,55 .5 fgmgm isis' - L J V as is M - f 3. Q s .f .f M. was--ml .- .aft . . wif la, Amw- Q . i fa Talk Why don't kids have any respect for books, desks, teachers, etc.? I would no more have written in my book or on my desk than I would have told my teacher to drop dead. Respect is a word of the past. - Kay Nelson The students of today face so much more pressure and stress than I had in school . . . I hope I teach them coping skills for their future. It really is a jungle out there. - Gale Fraser Values, attitudes and problems of the community will surface in school. It is amazing how many ex- perts try to analyze why students are cheating when they live in a society where the crime rate is astronomical. They wonder why students get in- volved in drugs or even suicide and yet our lives are so fast-paced that families cannot even find time for a meal together. Public education provides an opportunity to learn and develop, but it's time we stop blaming school for all of society's problems. - Sherilyn Cotten is 1 G gk X, a,ae ,Q ,yt ,-J i ' V I I ' my f f r ' , BME NE Louisiana JOHN MATHEWS Health BS Sam Houston St. Univ. ME Sam Houston St. Univ. EMIL MILAN Gymnastics, Bowling BSPE UT ME NTSU SHERRY MILLER Band Univ. CON N IE MONTGOMERY Math BA UTA MA UT Dallas SANDRA MONTGOMERY Teacher's Aide CURTIS MOORE History BS NTSU 'ka at l A Gi S ,Q a ll ' sz .. 3. , Vx- a t 2 it r it it .55 as M? l E3 ei at iii 5725 E ai a . M 1. .sa '5ht-viffiwmzg, .a 45 ii ..........,N...a.M........,.,.,.......m,...,,,,., as Faculty 297 Faculty 298 TED SOLES Vocational BA TWC SANDRA SPARKS English BA Univ of Illinois CARLA STANFORD Math BETTY STAPLETON English BA WTSU ME NTSU BOB STAPLETON Government BA Univ. of Ark. ME Univ. of Dakota STEVE STEWART Science BS Texas A8zM Yeah, we're bad Cable 28 is made up of both Bell and Trini- ty students, but the rivalry didn't seem to bother Beck Martin. 'Ei 28 5. -ii Cable 28: Advanced Class: Allen Smith, Beck Martin, Brjyaz Lilley, Mark Packer, Terry Wester, and Chance Billings. NORVAL SYKES Drama AF NW Miss. Ir. College BF Univ. of Miss. Cable connection Cable 28 is the television production station used by the I-I-E-B lchool system. It provides entertaining programs such as taped .- rhoir, band, and talent shows. Cable 28 doesn't stop there, though. t also does in-depth interviews with counselors and administrators. t also aired replays of all the playoff football games, the Trinity . IEANNIE SZABOKY games and the Homecoming pep rally. Sclence BS A8rM J BARBARA TAYLOR Distributive Education BBA NTSU LUNESSA WADE Computers BS UT VIBE N TSU PEGGY WARD Vocational BS SW Oklahoma St. DAN WASHMON History BA NTSU wow, totally awesome. Terry Wester and Bryan Lilley ME NTSU voted a lot of time to Cable 28. ove: Cable 28 advanced class. Faculty 299 Faculty soo DOLORES MOORE Special Education BA UTA KAY NELSON Math BS N TSU MEd. NTSU DONNA PAUL Health, PE Dance AA Tyler Ir. College BS TWC MEd. TWU ALMA PAYN E Homemaking BS TWC BARBARA PEEK Teacher Aide DON PLEMON S Math BS UTA MS UTA Decathlon: different 'game' In Texas we are often accused of placing sports above academics. Here at Bell, though, the emphasis is on building up the whole individual. An example of this attitude is seen in the Academic Decathlon, a team geared towards competi- tion on an academic level. Students in Academic Decathlon compete against other schools in the area over the subject of overall knowledge. The team is made up of eighteen students: six A students CAcademicsJ, six B students QI-Ionorsj, and six C students fVarsityj. The actual competition is divided in- to ten sections. These subjects include the basics as well as Fine Arts, Oration, and Impromptu Speaking. Asked how he felt about the team, jeremy Normand, one of the non-traveling A students, said, It's really not that different from the idea of footballp the Decathlon just offers us a different type of playing field, that's all. mm? B hah .Nr Stop passing notes Ms. Shelton! In an attempt to help them study for the science portion ofthe test, Ms, Shelton reviewed chemistry with Shay Bear, jeremy Normand, and julie Llhlenhaker. Is this necessary for our future? Shay Bear, Brad Michael, and Marcee Coonrod paid close attention as Mrs. Gibson reviewed the contest procedure for Academic Decathlon. ...-. Academic Decathlon includesg Front Row: Brad Michael, Mrs. Dianne Gibson, Kaushika Kansara, and George Mera. Middle Row: Shay Bear, Marcee Coonrod, julie Uhlenhaker, Uma Shah, and Eric Ward. Back Row: Bobby Sampson, David Deitchman, Brian Chance, andjeremy Normand. SANDY POLLOCK Math BS Michigan Univ. MS Michigan Univ. RANDY PORTER Social Studies BS E. Central Oklahoma MEd NTSU DAN PURSEL Industrial Arts BS Texas Tech MA NTSU LINDA REAMES Office Personnel LOUISE REESE Teacher Aide LINDA REEVES Social Studies BA UTA MA UTA Faculty 301 Faculty 302 LINDA REPASS English BA UTA AN ITA REYNA Office Personnel ROBERT RIDDLE Science AS Arlington State BA TCU MED NTSU RAMONA RILEY Homemaking BS Texas Tech ME Texas Woman's Univ. STEVE ROE Math BS UTA MEd NTSU SHERRI ROSSE Computers BS SWTSU Excuse me, did you say Pusillanimous? While at a Academic Quiz League competition, Bobby Donaldson an jeremy Normand take a break in between questions. Ali: 1 5 if J' 5 Quiz League has all the HHSWE1' S One thing strongly em- phasized at Bell by all faculty members was academics. Many students excelling in several areas tried out for Academic Quiz League. Sponsored by vice-principal Steve Griffin, a time for learning and competition was set up for the team representing L. D. Bell High School. Consisting of five members, much hard work was involved. Students were required to contribute much of their time foi studies. A regular Monday after school practice was held for members to worlf together and share theii knowledge. In addition tc competing against other schools, the team had the opportunity of being featured on the popular television show, Whiz Quiz. Name the chemical makeup of Tidy Bol ? During a close match between Bell and Trinity, players impatiently awaited the next question. We don't understand the nature of that question! After answering a question correctly, Tim Gritten and Lawrence Wood concentrate on beating the members ofthe Trinity team to the buzzer. ' DAN NA ROTHLISBERGER Band BM ETSU MM ETSU MOSES RUIZ Health, Tennis BS NTSU MED NTSU PAT SANDERS Social Studies BS Hardin-Simmons Univ. MS N TSU KIM SHELTON Science BS Texas Woman's Univ. SYLVIA SLACK Math BS NWSU ME Texas Woman's Univ. PAUL SMITH P.E., Athletics BS Pan American Univ. 1 f is er Q55 . ,ag -ff ai f r iz. ' ,, id , ,- 1: HU sq E T e Faculty Faculty 304 LYNN WATSON Resource Government BA Governor St. PAM WIELAN D Spanish BA Texas Tech BEN WILHITE T.V. Production BS NTSU MI N TSU BOBBY WISE World History BS Baylor ME N TSU NIN A WITHERSPOON Attendance Clerk SARAH WOFFORD BA UTA ME UTA Honors pathwa leads to gain During the 1986-87 school year, students were required to take many academic courses, with few options. One of the main choices, though, was whether or not to take an honors class of that subject. An honors class was offered with almost every academic course. The decision was eitherl to take the honors class and receive extra credit on grade' point average, or take an easier class to insure a better gradd to begin with. Reasons why honors classes were tougher in- cluded more assignments with more homework, and a faster pace at which classes moved. For some, taking a cou-l ple of honors courses helped their GPA, while others took on a challenge by taking as many as six honors classes. 9 Now, I don't want to see any more of that! As his honors i class worked diligently, Mr. Tom Dickson kept a watchful eye on them. Ifind this very interesting. After finishing a reading assign- ment in English, julie Scott rests her eyes. ANNA WOOD French BA UTA SUE WORTHAM Spamsh BA Ball St. Univ. MA Indlana UHIV. ' I .,-f g 3 V 4l'0-Guang MAURICE YOUNG CVAE BS N TSU ME NTSU Pay um: Spanish isn't spoken with a Texas accent. Following a Want to see the chemicals in a coke? During Chemistry class, worksheet, Mrs. Glenda Copeland goes over the answers with Eric Ward works on his lab involving dangerous chemicals. her class. Faculty 305 Custodians: Back Row: Ron Cedrone, Pete Martinez,. Wayne Morris, Dottie Keys, and Edna Morris. Front Row: Luis Figueroa, William Delaney, Hazel Griffin, and Lacette Martin. CafeterialCustodians 306 alue of work visible to all Although some may not have shown the respect they should have, many students realized the im- portance of the cafeteria ladies and custodian workers. Arriving early in the morning, the cafeteria ladies began preparing breakfast for those students without enough time at home to eat. Following breakfast, they cleaned the kitchen and began preparing lunch. A wide variety of foods was prepared and offered to students in the various lunch lines. After lunch began, some of the ladies served A, B and C lunch, while others collected money. Before goin home, their last task was 1 clean the dirty utensils an put them away. With an equally toug job, the custodian worker seemed to clean and clea up after the student bodj Before school and durin classes, the custodians keg the patio and hallways fre of trash. Also performed was th task of getting the cafeteri ready for breakfast an lunch, and cleaning u afterwards. Many houl after students hai evacuated the building custodians could be foun in various classroom preparing them for th next day. F 4 f fi ? Cafeteria Ladies: Back Row: Mary Gilmore, Doris Bufora Shirley Walker, Beverly Mercer, Iane Letts, and Sheryl Smith Front Row: Rebecca Farmer, Iudy Saunders, Virginia Fuentes and Segunda Retamozo. oz. 111 Q55 ,Aish .mgvg -eg 3. it ...x ,, W , , , 42, ,A .. aim!! 3E?152ge .f . .. ,,,. . ..,, --.Nm .vv,,,,,,.,:. eell bark now,f1L4ree11eefafhQeftimQ2 .., me --Zlfiiefiil Fizz. 'FLG ' . 'I 'fx ...NGX :I elwiiaf? 9PH9??a9P!iifi?t so Q., if tzigw . a els 453QSFKQFi3SFziP9E5Q534l??e1?' 'ffvrlfihiesx , ,--,f fzzflgs wg: vitae Q' 153+ '1f'x'3 5iEi 'L 'XIV' 'Af' m afpfifibfiq? l ff . me V.: ,,,,,, .,-1 ,A., - ':,.,,.,a1u. A-eek,:awQf1'f1'1f1 wi-as A 755' lil . .1912 lQi21,e.-lliiitme vm,-X i .W , 5 dvice wou ou give students? I love Pep Rallzesl Mr. Washmon, left, supervised the Annual Staff presentation, Thoughts ofsummer crossed the mind of Candace Powell during class, below. Rob McStuy, bottom, jeff Bowman, Amy Hopkins and joe johnson showed their enthusiasm for the new year. 'lla wig, lazy ff Xl-f Lb 'a 'fffhfb rw 'X Q P, 1 .' Z I: H? 1-'w2?1f 'L:I?5'3'V7?'L 'ig' 121 ,W .u 9 f 5: ef : -, K , '. ll i l ' ' , f is ' X i , Q r , V - .Q N: H X-,K - 1 THQ ft 'l , W 3 'Q' . . ' , 1 me , , QL'A .A 1 . ' A , f, f .4 ' if A to M153 w o ff' he M 'Q wie.. - fe' . ,, f ' 5 . , 'gt . 1, N c-.3 A, x -' - -f , l 1 ,Q ' A Q- ,V tri ' ff! 5 w, W' v ' ,M - ' -I - Y W it ':' V ' 'Z f' , 'H l I A Ei, 5 f A V jf' ea ' pr 13 V - e t A - K ,li .. A f. . it 5 The best is yet to come Closing sos 'lan-wr' Closing: The end is near The end came. It was the end of the 1986-87 school year, and hopefully, the end of your year being classified as a sophomore, junior, or senior. For seniors, it was the end of their high school career: now they had to decide which way to go from there. Maybe for some faculty members, it was the ,end of their days at Bell, for they were going to a different school or retiring. Whatever the case, it was the end of the year. Cur teams won, and they celebrated together. They lost, and they cried together. Students who ex- celled academically were rewarded. Those who failed were excluded from extracurricular activities. New friends were made, and old ones became 1' e 4. mag F it .- f closer. Some friends were lost, or just grew apart in the hustle of high school life. Sophomores entered a new world of maturity and responsibility. Seniors were counting the days until gradua- tion. Everything had a beginning and an ending. And evervthing had a flipside. Page 308: The winning field goal in the last three seconds ofthe Trinity football game placed the Raiders on top once again. Above: The Bummerettes execute the famous high kick to the best of their ability at the Senior Follies. www- if-Se '-illhf-W-'if--1:-5- r Closing 309 Let the pirit take you back Above: Lead singer, Lloyd VanMeter, shows the whole school why Pegasus is the most popular choice in the Battle ofthe Bands. This competi- tion was held as a reward to the student body for having an excellent attendance record. Right: Bumper stickers placed proudly on cars prove that anyone from another school who reads it is where they belong, behind the Raiders. Below: Raider basketball fans show their excite- ment as the Trinity team comes onto the court. What was that feeling that lingered in the halls? Although it couldn't been seen, the effects of it could. It radiated from the students and faculty, and bound them all together, no matter how different they were from one another. This was the reason you went to all those games, or club meetings, or even just identified yourself as a Raider outside of school. It was the reason you defended the school when someone you knew made a derogatory statement con- cerning Bell, or the students. This thing was the glow we had in us when we saw that we had outdone Trinity, in everything from football to the Academic Decathlon Super Quiz. For seniors especially, this thing had a special meaning. Hanging the tassel from the rear-view mirror of your car, receiving that long-sought diploma that said you finally made it, and being proud to write L.D. Bell in the high school at- yxxxxxwm tended space on college applications intensified this life-long quality. If this feeling is still a mystery to you, flip through the pages of the book you're holding, look at the pages, read the copy. Let these pages take you back through the year. Let them take you back to those special moments in your memory. How did you feel? Why did you smile when we won? Why did you cry when we lost, and why did you even care? What was that feeling that came from deep inside when you sang the words HAIL TO THEE BELL HIGH SCHOOL, WE LOVE THEE, LOYAL AND DEVOTED WE WILL EVER BEN? That, fellow Raiders, was school spirit. Don't ever lose it because it will make you a better person. Every now and then, let it take you back. s X 's ls . .w:?'Tff ii'i. TW f ' at T . i A ' 'af lit-i2'2:r5t,1, g, A 1 ,, -1 r eg 1. - t ,if . 'iirw' Av 1. '. -' 1 -:fV5'-YJ 'VJ' , . - uf. fa., 3 . - Q ' .er xx 4 ,U L 4' Y --- , 0 L 'V if is ff' it .g ll U- x F in 'W u W ,J . .4 1 A . 4. ff is 'Q x if , . 4 x L avi? t w ,gn x -Q., rg' it S' Y -S,-71 g 'X , A , FW' 4, v .f .flff .Q 'nxt l 14' . .'5 . F ' ff ' ,-ix K .. Vt. , A , i 1. ,. K, i 1 xy' 1 L, Q4 - V I ' h xc Q, ,tip-, 3 ' . ,I-9, Student Life rvr' v X T X V s 'wh Tj Ah xi 1 1. - H- A f sy lt X . ' ' 5 ' Q ... fs 'O ,. tw- 6,3 Q. .aff ,. , . ,-5 V tt- ,, , f ' . 2 1 V ft , 'I l' I'.-Ziggy' ' , ' Q ff A ' 5' L . Y 2 -'Az -A. ft W.. 'E.' e.. 'f . ki '58 ' ff- ff -nz , M. , KW -.- - - ' . ew 4. 5? Left: The loss to Plano was hard for everyone to face, but especially to Duane Kroeker, who chooses to face the reality alone. Below: High school criminals Chris Ewers and Bryan Lilley find time to clown around even during the confusion of the new registration system. 3 ', , 'Zim , '.'Q' ' 'ZYTMJL ..,c ft 'S' T'IlunuE ' ' 7 , P ?tAusE w NNINGI , 1 ,s,.fw r -. my H Q ' fLS?3'7'i 5 39 'j'fff' ' N- - skew 'IN ' . x 'W ' 'i' ff , ' .g..'.k:5,:, fin. . -, F-P,iw3i,ef 5i5, , F, 1 -,J V M7 H I 22-A .. I 1 Left: Special guest speaker, Dan Clark, tries to convince Greg Davis that all obstacles can be overcome by keeping his eyes on the oal. ibove: The front of the school installs con- fidence in the Raiders as they go, unknow- ingly, to face their final battle. Ineligibility strikes performers House Bill 72 was not a welcome phrase the day of Senior Follies. Some seniors who had prepared to perform in the follies either forgot about the ineligibility rule, or they ignored it, hoping that ' they wouldn't be recognized as failing the last six weeks. When the ineligible were informed that they wouldn't be able to par- ticipate in the evening show, some bad words and feelings passed be- tween some students and some faculty. The ineligible students were al- lowed to perform during the day and they were recognized at the evening show. However, the band Pegasus disregarded the rule and sneaked its equipment onto the stage. They were allowed to perform, but they suffered the consequences. The Raider Rah- Rahs were instructed to wear their shirts inside-out because of unac- ceptable slang on the front of them. But, they made up for their embar- rassment by making the Trinity foot- ball score well-known at the end of their act. The Bummerettes also freely added their opinion on what to do with House Bill 72. Above: The Raider Rah-Rahs, Sunglass-clad and shirts reversed, execute a difficult move in 9 0 their performance. Right: With a serious side of the follies, Darlene Fletcher sings If You Ever Change Your Mind. Below: Dedicated to jessica, Ivy Gilliland sings jesse while Dang Nguyen plays the piano. 45 ,J 2 if e , .,s.,, ' f etifii fi .. i. Left: The Raiderettes dance to every Opportunity that they get. Below: The Village People perform at both assemblies to let the students know where to get help - at the Y.M.C.A. I if Q3 K if f A Q25 5 1 . t 5, V, 1 V' 5 L. ,Q 1? T frail? t . Q , 1' .LLf,:?t, ' -.2 ' N 7i'fl ,,! .. - , , i V' ,fwfr , 1 .lflifff e f VE. : T gl '-1 'mi ya 'mmm ' .S it . '- I 9IS,,-r' , - A 2 , h 5 f - Q X fs Above: Bikini-clad Senior Class Council members Allan Floyd, Mike Bauer and Scott Tennery show their true California spirit. Left: David Kaiser, lead singer of TKO, wants the girls to talk dirty to him. Senior Follies 313 Right: The team poses with all its awards. Front Row: Shay Bear, julie Uhlenhaker, Marcee Coonrod. Second Row: Kashika Kansara, jeremy Nor- mand, George Mera. Third Row: jeff Saunders, David Deitchman, Mrs. Dianne Gibson. Back Row: Brian Chance, Bobby Sampson, Brad Michael, Uma Shah, Mr. Don Brown. Below: Brian Chance and David Deitchman study a map at a team study session. 0-taQgh Battle of the mind Studying brought rewards to these students. Not just the reward of seeing that A on the report card, but the reward that winning a competition brought. These students were the Academic Decathlon members, and their competition was dif- ferent from others. Instead of hitting the track to get in shape, they were hitting the books. They had to know all that they could about math, science, the fine arts, history and literature, because they earned points with their knowledge on a written test. They were assigned the novel The Heart of Darkness to read and study to prepare for a written essay which was judged. The Super Quiz was a question and answer competition about the United States Constitution and famous court cases, and it was the only event open to the public. There, with support from the cheering fans, the team beat Trinity with a score of 20-15. The team came in third out of twenty- one schools in the competition. Academic Decathlon Above: The team relaxes before tht competition. Coach Cooper observes the proper way to get in on the action before he actually tries it. The faculty team looks tense and wor- ried on the bench. Faculty read The local F.C.A. basketball team once again this year challenged the faculty to a game. They probably figured that it would be an easy game with little exertion, but not this year. Apparently, the faculty team had been practicing since last year's game, because they kept the pace up, and the score close. And when they sent in their secret weapon, Dangerous Dan Purcel, the crowd went wild. The F.C.A. members spoke at half- time to let the crowd know that they were there for more than entertain- ment. They were there to make a stand for jesus and to encourage everyone there to do so, too. FCAfFacuIty Basketball 315 Closing 316 Having what it takes Dreams make up the future: without them there would be nothing to look forward to, nothing to try for, nothing to gain. Dreams free the mind to ex- plore endless possibilities and are the pathways to achieve them. Dreams make the future happen. In the 1986-1987 school year, many dreams were fulfilled and many will be carried on for another year. Trying to achieve a dream becomes the most important factor in the realization of that dream. For weeks, the student body, the faculty and the members of the administrative staff all eagerly watched and supported the Blue Raider varsity football team effort to achieve the ultimate goal and dream: the 5A State Championship. Support for the team came from within the school. Also, much support came from the surrounding com- munities. Honored by the mayors of Hurst, Euless and Bedford, the Blue Raiders gained recognition achieved only once before in the school's history, all as by-products of the struggle to become champions. Though the team reached the semi- finals, it was not able to go further. To some this event was an ultimate defeat: in actuality, it was an awesome victory. Bell has been able to go farther than any other team in the entire district. Not just once, but twice! That achievement on Bell's record is something to be proud of: Bell had a dream and set out to achieve it. Not only does Bell's football team hold a strong goal, but so do other sports and clubs within the school. In basketball, the girls' varsity has kept up an impeccable record that does it justice. Throughout the year Bell earned the record of 15-3. The girls' dream, too, was to win district and go on from therep their achievement was not what they had hoped for, but still something that everyone associated with Bell was proud to be a part of. Bell's marching band won superior ratings in competition, keeping its dreams alive as a group of gymnastic teams, both girls' and boys', have continued to be extremely competitive and go on to compete- with the best from the state. Their achievements demand recognition as well. Academic Decathlon, in still an early stage of existence at Bell, achieved the third place in regional competition, and Whiz Quiz, a brand-new organization, won se- cond place in one tournament and first in all others. Though mentioning only a few of the many outstanding achievements, dreams, goals and Lheir respective realizations, all the members of the entire congrega- tional body that makes up L.D. Bell have a dream. Each of these individuals prepared to achieve a personal goal as he or she either participated in an organization or gave support. Being a part of the dream at L.D. Bell enables each one of them, as individuals, to be better equipped to make their own dreams a reality. Seeing how the future can be made by what the dreams of today are is the first step toward their goal. Once having reached this far along, the rest comes naturally with a little blood, sweat and tearsp such effort, determination, and willingness are common denominators to all of those who will succeed. For every senior in the Class of '87 there is a dream. To achieve it the only prerequisite is to invision it and then go for it. One day each student will have such a dreamg do not be afraid to try, trying is the key to making the dream come alive. Hold on to the dream and make it a reality. Mike Sabazsco and Scott Gibson celebrate triumphantly after defeating the Trinity Trojans, 24-21, Oct. 17 at Texas Stadium. bn . . A, 'G We Top: Academic Decathlon: Front: Iulie Llhlenhaker. Second Row: Brad Michael, David Dietchman, Shay Bear, jeremy Nomand, Mrs. Dianne Gibson, Third Row: Brian Chance, Uma Shah, Kaushika Kansara, George Mera, Marcee Coonrod, Ieff Saunders, Bobby Sampson. Above: A devastated Brian Delbridge looks on as Bell suffers its only district defeat to the Lamar Vikings, 7-6. I 1- ill... --.1 Inde BBY - Hebrew for Source of joy. Old Testa- ment origin, adopted widely in England dur- ing the 15005. Abby Shryock- orgirlizations. AMY - French for Beloved, a favorite name for the Nineteenth Century. Amy Moore - index. Abhee. james: 52 Abbott, Cathie: 35, 92 Adams, Amy: 50, 52, 170 Adams, Brian: 122 Adams, Krlsti' 92 Adams, Michelle 52 Adams, Wllliam 92 Aguilera, Arthur: 122 Arrawerrh, William: 92 Alberr, Tanner 52 Alcorn, rtyml- 122 Alexander, lcrrslerl. 92 Alexander, Robyn: 122, 180, 181 Alexander,She1lai 122 Allen, Al lciaz 52 Allen, Geoff. 122 Allen,l.lsa'122 Allen, Michael 122 Allen, Richard' 33, 49, 52 A1111-on,Dan1elle:52, 170 AlvareL.Rosemar1e' 122 Amll, Terrl: 52 Anderson, Mary: 122, 231, 248 Anderson, W1ll1am.92 Andrew, Andriese And rlese Steven: 92 r1,Bryan:122, 153 rr, David 52 Archer, Dan: 122 , V: . ArChtr,1 1lllam.212,2t7,218 Arnold, Tracy 122 Asaarem. Amy 52 Atchison Atchlsnn Atherton Aner, De Avttes, K , Dathall 10, 35, 37, 92, 95, 98 . Michael, 52 . Laura 52 ldra: 52 aren' 52 Av1les,l.ouls: 122 Avlles, Sharon: 92 Ayllla, 1,1 Ayers, M nda. 92 ichelle.53, 172 RIAN - Irish for strong The first great king of Ireland was Brian Boru. Name popular in the United States as a result of lrish Immigration during the Nineteenth Century. Currently on the most lists of prefer- red boys' names. Brian Garner - sports. Bachman ,jeff' 122, 185 lzmlger, Arm, 53 Badger,Dav1d: 122 t1.1r1el.rre, 13,14-men. Matt: 122 Mike: 122 Baggarly, Anthony. 92 lnernrly. Christine, 92 116,r,5arly,1.lm. 122 r14eeelr,1.ehra 122 Index 318 Baker, Christina. 122 Balehahas, Suzanne. 53, 153, 270, 271 Bald1v1n,Dedra 92, 100 Bhlesrrme, john: 53 Ball, Charley. 92 Ball, Dan' 122 Ballard, Adrian 122 Ballard, Celeste. 53 Battery, Wayne: 122 Banks. Bobbie' 122 Banner, Sherrie 53,152,153 Barajas,jean 92 l3.4rhlm,s1epheh- 122 Baresh, Kim 53 116rgel,l65eph 122 Barget, Mesee 92 Barham,D1ana:92,252, 253 Barrreclaeqaelrne 122 Barnes, Rachel. 122 Barnett, l,a11r1' 92 Barney, jason. 123 Barnhart, Melissa, 123, 135 Barns-te1n,l.1sa 53 Barret, Glenda: 92 Bartell, Famela: 123 Barth, 1'eter 92 Barton, Leslie. 123 Basham, Kevin 123 Bauer, Elizabeth. 92 Bauer, Michael. 50, 53, 60 Baugh, john. 123 Baum, Mlles' 92 Baxter, Donna, 53 Bayraktaroglu, o., 92 Bear, Shay: 50, 53, 60, 73, 300, 301 Bearden, Ronda. 123 Beary, wllllam: 92 Beaver, Brad 93 Beck, Anna: 53 Beck, lathes. 93 13eelrer,cmay: 123 Beckerworth, Eric: 93 Beene,jason: 123 Behm, Thomas: 93 Bell, Brad: 123 Bell,jim: 120,123 Bell, Klm: 123 Bellew, Brandon 93 lsellemy, Gary: 54 Benefleld,Stac1e: 5-t, 153 Bengtsson, Chris. 93 Bengtssnn,lason, 123 Bennett, julie' 93, 100 Bensley, Amy' 54 Berke,K1mberly 123 l3erlellrh,Arreel.1. 123 Bermlra, Amy, 123 Bernard, Shannon: 123, 231, 244 Bersln,jace 54 Bertagni,G1na. 93 Bertin, Erin. 93, 271 Bevll,Cra1g: 93 Bextlrle, Brooke: 91, 93, 172 Blckel, Keith B1lancerl,Rlch 54 Billings, Chanse: 5-1 Blllups, Aaron: 123, 245 B1shop,l atric1a: 123 Bison, Steve Blackett, Chantell 123 Blackman, Daniel. 93 Blackman, Stott. 54 Blatkmon, Ronald 54 Bl.rge,lamre 54,153 Black, Stephen 123 Blanchard, Ginger. 123, 2-1-1 Blanchard, Robert 9, 5-1, 213, 214, 217, 219 Blankenship, Marc' 123 Blas1ngame'1'aul: 123 Blatchley,Ric11ard:54 Blauser,1 at:54 Blevins, N1ck,93, 189 Blind, Brian, 90, 93 Bl1nn,Edgar: 124 Block,Br1tlany: 12-t Block, Tracie: 37, 54 Bobo, Brenda. 93 13obo,julie. 93 nee, Candy. 54 Boe, Cassandra: 93 Bohach, Emilt: 55 Boles, Alice' 55, 170 Bombardier, Mitli. 124 Bonavita, Tlm. 55 Bone, Brad 93 Borg, Daryl 93 Bossow, Matt: 124 Bolsfnrd, Camille 93 Bottl,1'rank:55 Bo1lcher,Steve. 12-1 Boulet,lin1.93, 167 Bower, Shawn. 15, 12-1 Bowley, Chris: 124, 254 Bowman, jeff: 26, 55, 58, 1511, 159. 160, 161, 307 Box, Clifford' 35, 94 Boxell Ronald 124 Boytl, oelyamh: 93 13t,ya.Dere1r 94 lshyer. Chris 94 Boyle,1leather,12-1 lsmafera, Bet-lry 55 Bradfurd,Cralg:15, 55 Bradford, jeff 30, 34, 36, 37, 49, 55, 153, 158, 159, 160, 216,219 Bradford, Lallrissa 35. 55 Bradford, Robert' 12-1 .121 . 1, , 5 'iii' 51 91 , , - tt :Q ,xy , , . 2 4 LI fa K ,M 5' 23531 y. :. ,sl y '0- ,ofa 2322211 J 'lift 319 Bradley, Dale: 55, 153 Bradshaw, Carrie 94 Brown, Amy- 94, 249 Brown, crhyslal- 55 Brown, Dani, 124 Brown, Donnell. 55, 153 Brown, jerry' 94 Brown, Kevtn: 10, 94, 98 Brown, Klm.9-1 lsrmymrmnhly 94 lsrmymng, Erlwarrl 124 larnml-mrgh,1anham. 169 llramhrmgh, ltnlrert. 94 Brunifleld, Klm 55, 153. 1112 l3mmley.sht-lly 94 Brtlmtleh, Pemry. 124 Br1lnson,jenlfer: 9-I Bryans, Tracy. 9-1 nryam, lmerr: 94 1111,-h.m.m, Amy 94. 1219 Buchanan, Matt 94 Bulllnlan, Mark, 94 limtrr-n,l6e:9-1 Bull,Cra1g, 55 131111, sheley: 94 Bullock, left 124 Bunlbers, Charles 55 Bunln,jeff'12-1 Burgan, Shannon' 211, 94 13rrr,,aarl,l6mes 94 Burk, Drmny: 124 lsmkerl, Mary 55 Burnett, Tract: 124 Bur1ley,Hondo: 124 Burns, jan: 94, 100 Burns1de,jlll: 35, 94 slime, 1.1-sa 94 nlrrlrm, Gary: 125 Butcher, Brian. 95 Butcher, Teresa, 125 1311111-r, cmay- 125 Butler, George S5 Butler, Wllliam, 95 Bynum, Kathleen. 125, 248 Byrd.Dana 55 A R O L - Feminine form of Carl and Charles: popular in the Sixteenth Century. Carol Cook - editor. CHARLES - man in Old German. Popular in England with Charles 11 in 1660. Many colonial places named for him. Charles Golden - organizations. CHRIS - Latin for fol1ower of Christ. Popular name for boys, especially in France and Denmark. Chris Landry - photographer. Cadena, Custan 125 Calaty, janet: 249 Caldwe1l,Chrlsty 125 Caldwell, Keendra 125 C.rllr-way, laeen- 125 Campbell, Cheryl: 16, 55 Campbell, lvllehhel: 95 Campbell, Sharon: 55 Campbell, Sllmnne' 95 c.rrm,1a.ry, Mary: 125,233 c.mrm.1ay, lylllre: 95 Cannon. 1'atrlck.56 Camrellmmya 95 Carauay, llaye- 56 Carey, Chr1S:95, 268 Carlin, 'l'honnl:ls 95, 185 Car1ofk,Karen' 125 Carlson, Chrls, 95 Carmichael, Priscilla 125 Carr, Christian: 125 Carr, Kenneth. 95 Carranza, Allclaa. Carruthers l.isa 95 Carson, Stephanie 36, 37, 226, 227, 228, 230 c.rr1er,13maley: 125 Carter,l.1's 95, 25-1 Carter. Paula, 95, 230, 227 c'm1,1rrn,lr1l 95 Cash,Carl. 16,49,56, 172 casrm, Wendy. 125 cas,-er, Diane. 56, 236 C-1sper,l.or1: 125 Car., Barry 125 c.ls1eel,l.rele 95 Casleel, Robert 95 Castor, Klmberli. 95 Caton, Amy 125,131 Causey, Erlcz 95 Cauthron, Karen: 120, 125, 126, 160 Cayre, Kevan, 96 Ccd11lo,Stacy:96 Challis, Mike 56 crmlmerscrme: 125 Chamberlin, Erl1 56, 165 Chambers, Melissa' 56 Chance, Brlan. 12, 30, 40, 56, 153, 301 Chandler, Dean 96 Chancski, Carollne:1Z5 Chaneskl, Cather1ne:96 Ch.r,mell, Angela: 56 Charles, Cary. 56 chasteen, Cary, 125 Cheney, Crerald: 96 Chemey, Stephanie: 96 Chestn11t,Chr1s 125 Chlldc-rs.Cristy 125 chllaress, Tiffany. 56 Christian, Colleen. 56, 174 Chrlstman, Rebekah: 125 Chow, Scott: 96 Chllrkey, Dale: 126 Churkey, Renee: 96 Cintron,james. 56, 175 Clark. Davld,126 Clark, lcyle, 56 Clark,Shannon. 57,249 Clary, Gina: 57, 256, 257 Clements, Charles: 96 Clen1ents,Cralg:57,153 Clements, Laura. clmg, lrrhh- Clowe, jean: Cobb, john: 57 Cobern, Kristi: 23, 25, 27, 51, 57, 175, 176, 27, 51, 57,175,176 Coburn, Brla11: 96 ceerhmm, Anthony, Cochrane, David: 96 Coker, Robert' 96, 1B5 Colbert,Chr1s: 96 Cole, Mike. 29, 120, 126, 160, 2-15 Coleman, jason: 126 Coleman, Staci: 96 Comiskey, Catherine' 126 Compton,l.al1dy: 126 Compton, Robert: 126 chmprrm, Ronald: 125 Concors, Baron 96, 254 Cnnrlelley, Melissa: 91, 96,160 Conner, Tlm: 2, 4, 21, 30, 57, 220, 221, 270 Cook, Carol: 31, 35, 38, 57,126,151 180, 181 Cook, Heather: 126, 233 Cook, Lorrie' 57 Cook, Scott 57 Cook, Shelley: S7 Coonrod, Marc1a:96, 301 Cape, Dana: 57 cape: Dusty: 126 Coppeetge, Kelly' 96 ceppeage, sleyerr: 126 Corbo, t.ou1se:96 Cornelius, Becky: 57, 153 Cornelius, Paul: 126 Cornstublvle, Barbara' 126 Cors,Cregory 96 Costa, llrcilio 126 costa, lefrrey: 126 Costa, Lisa: 126, 257 Cotnam, Valerie: 126 Couture, David: 96 Covington, Linda: 18, 96, 270, 271 Cowan, Charles: 126 Cowan,l.1sa:51l, 171 Cowley, Sean: 58, 153 Cox, Kevin: 36, 37, 58, 153 Cox, Melissa: 96, 171 Cox, Shannon: 96 Craig,lay:126 Cramer, Cary. 96 Crane, Brian 96,182 Crane, Kenneth, 58 Crane, Sandra: 58 Crawford, Andrew: 96 Crawford, Christi, 126 cmager, Rai- Crryelrerl: Amy: 126 Cromeans, Robin: 58 Cromer, 'landrai 126 Cro1v,D1-anne' 126, 248 Crowder, jacob: 126 Crulan,jay: 126 cryer, chrrslle. 96 Cryer, Vance: 37, 50, 161, 220 Cullen, jennifer: 97 Cullum, joseph 58 Cumby, Richard Cunningham, Mike: 126 carlee, Douglas: 97 carry, Cynthia: 126 AN - Hebrew, God is my judge. Daniel M111-s.,lXr1a11,'-94. 911 1 V 1.11-. --Q l. 33.1.- was a popular name in the Nineteenth Cen- turies. Gradually return- ed to list of preferred names for boys. Dan Washmon - Advisor. o11111111,11.11111y11 97 r1.11111,cy111111.1 97 D111rv1np1e,D11vi11,97 o.111y-1111111-, 1 1111111 1211, 2211, 227, 229, 2-14 1311111-1, 11111111111 117. 244 13111111111 1z.11111y1117 m111.111y,1111111.1111 13, '111,37,91,97,25-1 011111-11, 11.1111-11 ss, 1115 Darnell, 1y11-11.111117 Daugherty, 011111-11111 117 Dall111,Kr1st1n.97 131.1111-111-1111, 1211111111 117 D.1x'ey,H11lIy.97 Dav1d,Cl1nr1es,37,97 D.11111116n,T111111111y- 126 D1w1s,A11ge1a251'1 Davis Brmn: 58 Davis,C.1r111yn: DaviS,Chris:127 131113, c11111111ey, 1211, 1211, 127 Davis. Dea11na:511 DAv1a,B0111'58 D11viS,Creg' 127, 311 o1y1s.111wp11115,511,153 my-11, 1 11131, 97 o.1y1s,s1w13.59, 153, 1711 Dans, s111111111 127 Davis. S1111111 97 111y11,11m11: Day, 13111111 127 Day, 511111111111 97 DaV,10rrV,59 1311111111, 1211111111 35,127,159,253 n11,111111,1c1-11111-111.59 131-111.111, 1111111111: 211, 219 131111-111, Amy 87 1311111111-,13111a111.fa7 o111111m111, o.1y1111 9, 23, 33, 35, 311, 37, 313, 59, 110, 152, 153, 301 De1ngar1a,Mae111' 127 1101111111111-, w1111.1111, 2, 13, 59, 153, 213, 214, D1-111111111111111-1111111 127 D1-191111, 131111.11 127 13011111 Dcmirheif, 1111.1 511, 236, 237, 238, 239 Demxchelv, r1.11y. 311. 37, 911, 1111, 1111, 162 21 7, 218, 2 19 er, Carrie. 59 RIK - Scandina- vian for ru1er. G r e e n 1 a n d discovered and named by Viking sailor, Eric the Red. The name was popular with Scandina- vian immigrants to America in early 1900s. E r I k H e i n z - photographer. 13a111,17r111.128 1f.111y,m11-y. 98 12.11111-11, 1111111 1211, 245 12.1g1111,s111111111111 98 15.111,-, 11-1511.11 1211 1211s111r,13r1.1n 99 11n111n, M1111111 99 12.111111 1-11111'1.y11r1. 59 1:1'h111w Brent 1211 151111-11, 111111111111y: 1213 1211111-r, 431-r.1l11 59 E11w.1r11s, 1711111111 59 1711w11r11s. T111'11ny:1-10, 171 5111111110 r111y 1211 EhIers,Kr1s11'n 611, 1112 Ei1'1s11n, 1E11wnr11:'-19 E1keI11.1r111-r,Mi11e' 1213 Eiledge, Russell: 110 E11i11t,Be111y 1211 Elliut, 111r11111f11y: 99 E11111111, R11-11.1111 1211 Emers11n,5herr1e. 99 Engl1sh,W1lI1.1n1 99 Enn1s,A11s-3:1211 E111114111, 1311.111 1111 1l11r1gh1,l1Il'99, 252, 253 nary, 1.111111 128 EW1151111, 1111311111119 13r1111s11n,f111g1111 1211, 135 1ir11'ks1111,1111111 99 Erickson, Tracy 1211, 2-111 Erifkson, Wade 110 lirler, 1111111111 128 lirven,B1II1e,1Z11,24N 12.111, 11y1111. 99 Ess1,111h11ny. 99 12s1I1n,Tar11 99 E111111111g0, Ryan. 1111, 153 Dennfyi, Gary: 9141 Dennis, Alice. 911, 236 De115n111re, Neil: 911 Derreti, Nlar1'1.1' 59, 1110, 181 Dent, Phillip- 127 Des1hene,M1chae1,59 0111111121911 111111111111-,1.1n111-, 911 ney11fQ,Danny: 59 Dewey, Mria. 127 D1111r1varachorn'98 D11'kcrnmn,R11hhy:59 I'911'key,T.1rat31, 43, 59, 153 D11'11s11n,1vnn11er 127, 1-111 D1e1'1,A111'1y,59 Dietz, Kirsten 127 111111111111 13111111y: 59 D111111, Randy: 189 Dodds, Ke11h'59,153, 154 Dodds, Graham. 127, 137 D11Ian,1,eann. 127 D11na111s11n, Patrick' 127 D11n11I11s11n, R11ber1,9B, 302 D11n11h11, Theresa' 127 D111111y,11m111ey' 127 D11rm1ny,Dc11vn,1Z7,139 1311111-1-1, r111111p,911 131111g111y, 111111111-fiy 23, 24, 25, 213, 43, 118, 153, 1112 Dow, Kelly 911, 211, 256, 257 Damiy, s1111n1-1 Q1-1 1J11w1y, Kaye: 127 D11y111: Darla' 59 Drain, Davi11'9H Drago, ca1h1y11 127, 231 Drake, 1111111111-1 127 Duper, 141151111 911 Drysclalc, 11.11111 1111 Duckworth, Deanna. 98 o11111vy,D1-1111911 D11ggar1,R11'h.1r11 43,59,152,153 Dugger.Th111-1111s 127 Duhon, C1'1arles,98 Duhon,V1ncen1. 127 D11n1'.111, Phi1:911,25-1 Duncan, Scott 1215, 129 D111111am,1eam1w:511 D11nInp,Cyn1h1a' -111. 1711 Dunlap, T111111: 1211. 1115 Dunr1,C:1ss1e'97, 911 Dunn, Karii 59 o111111,1y111fy 59, 1711 o11nn111g, 13.1111 1211 D11pf11,s1w111f 128 D11rhn111,M1chae1:118, 135 Duval, Dennis. 98 Dwyer, chrammz 1211 511111111111 1101155111 1111 uy.1111, Amy, 128 1sy.111s,1a1111-S 35, 611, 1211, 1711, 21111 uy.1.11,111f11111 99 nya111,s11-,11w11- 1211, 254 E11111., c11111111p11e1. 5, 1111, 311 c11'111,1,1111111 99 E,111,1,1111 172 RANKLIN - Mid- dle English for 1andholder. Popular since the time of Benjamin Franklin. Fourteenth president of the United States. Franklin Pierce, and thirty-second president, Franklin Roosevelt. Fain, Tan1n1y'99 ifmrflnlh, Dusty 128 1fn1r1ey,Dawn:99 12.11111111h11,111111y. 1211 13al111r,Paula: 128 1fnrn1er,Ri1h.1rd' 128, 181 1fnm11-1, s11p11Q11, 99 Ifarr1s,DeanI 128 1fa11lknor,Mo1lie: 128 1i1v.11'h11, Durolhy 60, 153 F1-1I,1.1111ra:99 11111., 1111111 1111 111-r,11111111,s1w1111 so 1f1-1,11111111. s111-11111, 128 1err1s,1ee 128 1'e11e,K1-111 99, 172 1-11111-11,1i11'h.1r1'1 99 151111ev, 13.111111 129 15i111'h,Shnw11, 129 l7in11elI,D.111a 129 Fischer, Chris' 129 Fischer, 511111: 110 liisk, Slnfy 126, 129 1111, Amy, 129 1leis1her, Reberra 1:0 1'1e1fhvr,D.1rIv11e.1:0 11 M? .11 any 11 1.1 , 1 ,511 11 111 111 1 i, 1 11 111 1 ,1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 i is w 1, 1 11 'Q '1 1 ': 1 ,F 1121 .W 131 ,1,1 1Iel1'her,1ack1e 129 1'Iel1'l1er, Tim 99 15I11res,Dax'111, 100 1I11r11s,1,1sa.3-1,3f1,37,h0,127 1-111ry, c11111111ph1-1: 11111 1f1111'11, Allen:-1, 27, 311, 37, 39, 50, 57, 60 1111, 271 1f1111111111-1,131-11 129 F111111-n111,D3v111 6U 11111111-,fxmy 11111 11111111 ,x11,411- 129 1'111111'. 1'h11n1as 129 I'11r11.l1-n1111er 129 1311r1i,Iv11n11er 100, 227, 228, 229, 230, 24-1 1'11r11,1111111.1 129 1'11r11, R11111'r1 1110 1-11ren1.111,K1m11erly'61 1211111-1, 1.1.1111 129 111s111r,11-11 100 131111111.n11,l'1111I 129 11111, A1111-rl. 129 12.-1. A1111-1.1 111, 171, 2113 1f111, M1111111'1x 1011 1'rJ1111,L311r1s 11111 17rn11kI111,13r111n 129 l'r.111k11n,C11r1 hl,151,254,255 1fr.11111l111,1.1-1111 1011 1'r1111L11n,l.n11r1e 100 1'ra11l,C11r1s 1110 Franz,1'1n1:11l,l53,111-1,1115 1fr.1ss11111l11,111r1 11111 Fr117er, Klniberly 129, 2413, 249 1'r111111fh,111e 111 1'r1'der1rk, lohn. 100 1r1'e,I.1s11 129 11111-111.111, Amy. 12'-1 Fre111'h,C3r11l' 100 111-y1111g111,111h11. 129 1f11111s, 131111, 61 1'f111g1-, D111111- 129 1fr11man,lulie,29, 129, 159 15r11n1a11, Michael: 111, 153, 1115 1k11111s, Mark' 100 1f11I111n,An1y' 129 11111111-r1111rk,jennifer 100, 172 1yf11,k1m 111 WEN - Welsh, white circle, probably a reference to the moon. An early admirer of King Arthur in medieval legend. Gwendolyn Brooks, first black American to win a Pulitzer Prize literature in 1950. for Ca11her,111111 61,153 G11Iey,1a11111r' 11111 C.1l1n1111,111hn 100 c.111.1,111e1,1..1mg11,1211.241 1:.11y1111, 51.111-y 1311 G.1n11111-,Kristi 611, 1112 Canible, Becky 120, 122, 130 13.111111-1, D1y11y11Q1 11111 C1111111, 1'.1h111, 130 Car1'1n,R11nn1e 311, 37, 100 1:.1111.1,1111y 61 1'1r1111er,W1111am 130, 1-13 KI.1r111'r,11r11111:92, 100,11i0,l1'11 12.1111-11131111 61 12.1111-11.11113 1311 l'1rr1'1t,M1l111r11 130 C.1rr1s1111,An1y 31, 61, 152, 153. 2361, 217 239 C.1rr1s11n,I S ' 1110 C1.1rr1s1111,Tr111a. 123,130 Ci1ss1-r1,S11111 5, 100 G11-yseri, l'l1111x1.1s 61, 153 C1111111, Ri111r1111 130 C1111gl1,l7av111 100 C.1nl11111, C111111-r111e' 111 G1-1-r, 1.111 11111 Ce11rg1',1'l1'1111 100, 2-17 G1111ls11n, 311111111-1. 111 6111111 -,11111 11111 G11-.1111 1'1111.1.1,1111-1 11111 G111t1111,1311-14111y 11111 G111s1111, M1-r11111h, 7, 311, 37, 101, 104, 1117 G11111-11,11-.1, 1311 C111111111111,11.1y,11111 111 01125111111 1311, 21111 13111-1,111.1111.11111,21s G11e,,c1.f,1g 1.1 1:111,1.1111111 21, sv, 111, 11.11, 213, 216, 211,219,221 11111131111-,1-1y11n11 1311 511111111111 111111111111 182, 1311 o11111111,1111.1 101 01111111111 A1111111- 311, 31, 111, 175, 1711, 177, 1115 1:11-.1111,Dme11 1311 111.1-111-,121-1.1y1111 111 G1nss1111,l.1-1' 101 C11-1n1, 1111-r1-s.1'61 C1111r, K.1I11r111e. 111 C11111r1'1' 13.11111 561111, 175 C111i1re1', Kelly 111, 171 C11111v111,11111n 130, 141 C111'r11,R11h11r11 130 C11l11a,M.1rk 35,37,111,25-1 C11111e11,Ch.1rl1w: 130, 1110, 1111 C11111e,,1v.1y11.- 1111 G111111m.111, 11.111151 1311. 248 C11rre11,Fh11v111r 101 C11ss1'rt,131'11l11s 130 Gnteher, 1'r.11'1 130 Cnivnn, David 101 c,f.111y,r1111.1 1111 Gmham,Br.11i 130 Gr11l'1nn1, 15.111111 113 Cr111'11xn1,M.111h1-w 130 Graham, R1'h1'c1'1x, 130 Grant Andrew 130, 2011 613111, 1311111 1311 1:r11111mm,1'1.11y 1111 may, A111111-a. 113, 113 Gr.Jy,Brad1ey'h3 CrAy,Nanfy.f13 C1,1y,sh.11y11 113, 111 Cra1er,l M., 63 GraLer,S1111t. 130 G11-111-11, 131111131115 101 Creen,Cyn1hi:1,130 Green, Theresa: 130 1:11-1-1, ,1mh11ny: 1311 Greer, Christi: 101 121111-1,c1yQ1a11-13 C1r1'er,1:l.11n11: 1111 Greer, Me11ssa.63 G11-1114, f11y111n: 121, 1311, 1311 1:11-193,121.11 35,113,171 c:r114g,1:11fy 131 G11-gg,s111y11, 131 Cr1f1e11,AI1r1a 131 Cr1i11'n,111-lh 113, 152, 153, 2311 Cr111e11,l11r1, 131, 181 Cr111'v1'1,l11hn 101 Cr111er,I1111: 1111, 175 Cr1111111,171'11r11: 131 Cri1te11,'11n1'208 Gr11g.111,11Vi11i.1m 1111 Cruver, 1'1n1: 101 C111-111-r11,1111111 1111 C11111,1y11s1y 113 c1111111g1f.111m 131 Gu11e1'1ge.111hn 63, 153 Gu1111,R11har11 101 C11nl1,Ke11h:101,160, 1111 C11nn,Tra11e.50,113 Cunter,Kare11: 101 Gunter, Reishaz 131 Curule, 111111111111 101 c:111111111e,M11111y1 131 Gutierrez, Patricia, 102 C11l1.1k,1.11r1' 131 C11lia11,Tim'102 ENRY - German Old for ruler of the home. Many British kings between Twelfth and Sixteenth Centuries were named Henry. Familiar short version is Hank. Hank Aaron, leading home-run hitter of all time since 1972. 1-121111.11-11-my 1112 1111111111-y,1x111111.111 131 Hac11ney,Mar11 63 11t111.1va111'1, M11h.1n1n1n11: 102 H11111111Ck, Melanie 130, 131 11:111dnx,Sha11n11n 131 111gg111a, 111111111 1112 111gs1111m, s1.11y 131 1'1niley,Cnrr1c: 131 11nl11rnok,l,aura,63 11111, 11111111 63 11n11, 1y111111y1f13 Hall, Vern: 63 H11n1acher,l.11r1: 131 11.1n1111'her, William. 63 11.1m11111n,D.1na 131 11.1n1i1111n,KyIe'90,102 11J1111111111,1.n1111 131,143 111in111t11n, Sean: 63, 1115 11.11111111111,Wes1ey 179 ' 11.1n11n111111, Chris: 63 11.11n1n11n11, Iames 102 111111111111111, Tammy 1-13 11.1n1n111n11s, Vernon 131. 11145. 2011 1111111n111111'lw, V1'r111111 131, 185, 21111 11.1111r1111, Kevin 131 Index 319 Index 320 11antocl4,Dav1d 131 1101110111, 1111111-1 1112 llandy, Chrris: 131 110ng,chn1101102 110115, 141111: 64 llankins, Charlt-0:64, 131 110n11m,,G01y. 102 Hansen, Valerie. 132 l1arb1n,jason. 64 Hard, Kirk 64 Hard, Kr1st1e:132 Hardee,jame5:132 Hardin, St15ann.132 Haren, Audra 102, 1011, 172 1101,111n,o111,4111y 102 H01g11n1, 10011110 102 Har1an,Keith.132 H0110y, 1311-11 102 Harlow, Collette, 132 Harlow. 1 rederica: 64 1la1mon,Rob41rt. 102 H01n4,111hn,49 Harris, Sean' 132 110110, s101y 01,253 Harr1s1on,K1n1 132,1-15,2411 11011,c10y110m 132 Hart,Curtis 102 Hart, Vivian: 132 H01110y,111-1-11110104 llartman, Kerry 35, 6-1, 153 l1artman,T.1mmy 132 11artwell,john.6-4, 153 1lartwe11,Terre1ne. 132, 167, 111 11arv1ll,joh11 64 Ilarville, He1di:41,65, 153, 236, 2311, 239 llarville. Lawrence 132 11.11.ny0y, Cathy 101 l1at11eld,Mark 65 11014-11, G01y 102 Hawkins, Blake 102 Hawkins, Brandon' 1112 llawkins, john, 102 H0y1-4, A010111 102 1laye0,jennifer:132 llayes, Meredith: 102 111-01n,s11-ph0n1e:0s, 1112, 1113 Heilhecker, john. 102 Hein, Kevin. 132 He1n7,11. E :35, 62, 65, 1110, 1111 1:1-im, 10y, 132 Helm, Amy 102 H0n1110y, 501040, 132 11enrv,Ala1n 65,165 H0n1y,A1y4h0 132 l1ensell,l11-ather' 132 Henshaw, jill 121, 132, 257 Henson, Anissa 132 Herd, Allen: 102 Herod, Cl1r1st.11:132 Heron, Theresa: 132,257 Herron, Amy 102, 236, 237, 239 H011011, Dn1,1h1, 132 llester, Monica 102 Heston, Mithael 102 Heston, Michael 1112 Hewitt, 1 atritk.102 Hickman, Monina 132, 231 H111101, 1.0y11 132 111g11011,D0n01yn1 103 111,g110n,1 s 05 11i11a0n,1v01111n 132 111,1h11ny01,11y1m1.103 H1ldebr11nd,jeanne 103, 252, 253 Ilildelvrandt, Kim 65,153,171 llilko, Robyn: 133, 2011 Hill, 1ir1n.90,103 H1l1,Sandy 122,132 11111, sn-ph0n111 05 llill, V.1neswa:132 11111111-1, Cynthia' 132 Hilton, Austin: 65 llimes, Steve 65, 103 1limes,Steven: 103 H1ngst,1'am,37, 65,153.l110,1111 H1rn1as,jess1ca: 103 H111,1.111gh11112 l'1ob1w,W1ll1am: 103 Hockensniith, Michelle: 133 H111011-4,sh1-11111105 Hoerinann, jennifer' 66 Ho1fn1e1er,Steven: 103 Hofman, Mike 133 Holcomb, Paula: 103 Holcomb, Sean' 36, 37, 66, 153 Holdsuclaw, judson' 133 Holland, llarold 103 Holloway, 11011111 133 1111110w0y 140110 00 l1olstead,joshua,66 110110n,111y0n 00 Homsher,W1ll1an1 103 11ood,jenn11er. 66 111111111114 Amy 1z,30,37, 00, 307 111-p111n1, 141101111100 llorn, Greenwood 103, 219 11111n,111hn 01,00 Horn, Paul. 133 11ostin,Der1ck: 103 liotthkiss, Troy 65,153,247 111111111n1,1,D110n:00 l1o110e,1.aura. 101, 103 11111131-w11gh1,C10ay: 103 11owe,E,13.35, 66 Howell. Shawn: 1113 11n1-11hy,10101yn- 133 Hudtielston, Chris 103 Hutldelston, Shawna' 66 H1111,11m,110.1, 133 llndwon,Re11ecca:67, 191, 2 Hudspeth, Kelly: 67 11011101-1h.141n1.103 11u1f,jenn11er 133 Hu11,john 1113 Huf1a14er,Ron 67, 153 1lu11man,l7a1111y 133 Hugg1ns,N.11al1e. 1114 11ngh1-4,1.n11n-- 133 H0gh1-1,1.1.nm11- 67 111n1h1-4141111. 133 Hughes, 111-m1.1, 104 1lu15Ej', lwleltnly 67, 170 111111ger1or11, 1114 hard, 133 llunnlcutt, Michael 133 llunter, Brad: 104 11u111er,j11tlith 67 H11nter,Ro111n, 133 1l11rd,Scott: 67 11ur1,Stephen 133 11n11h011nn,sh0y11-17 l1utth1ns,1.eah 122,133 llutto, Chad: 133 11tll1on, David. 104 11y1m, 1v111h001 67 4 9 NGRID - dinavian for hero's child. The name of an ancient Norse god. Popular in Norway, Denmark, Sweden. Best known because of In- grid Bergman, star of Casablanca and other movie classics. Scan- lnce, l.inda. 67 lrigle, 1401hy1n107, 154 Ingram, Cherie: 67 Ingram, Corby: 133 1n,1101n, M1111110. 67 Isaac,Arv1ne 104 lven, 11-40110: 67 lven,Stephen:133 ENNIFER - for white spirit. Popular since 1950s and one of the most often chosen names for girls. The heroine of 19705 novel Love Story was named jen- nifer. jennifer Rossburg - honors. Welsh james,Ch11ck: 104 jarnes,jenn1fer: 67 101005, 110111. 104 jeans, Courtney: 31, 67, 24 jefferson, Devin 133 jellison, j1ll. 104 jenkins, Kim 133 jenkins,M1-11000: 104 jeter, Rob' 104 101111-11, 1.011y 133 jo11e,l.aura: 104 johns, Sharon: 133 johns, 511111101111-. 37, 67 111111111111, Amy, 134 10hns0n, Angela 67 johnson, Brad: 134 johnson, Brad, 67 johnson, Brandt 104 10hn,11n, Ch01y1f 134 johnson, Deidrea 104 johnson, Donna 134 1nhn4m1,11-fiery 67 johnst1n,joe. 104, 241, 3117 johnson, 1011111 134 johnson, Keith: 134 111111101111, 1.011y: 134 10hn0nn, M11-h011: 104 johnson, Michael, 134 1nhn411n,Tnn 104 1111154000 D1-110. 67, 154 1011041111-1111 134 1 jones, Deborah, 104, 226, 227, 228, 230, 239 10011, 111-1110 67 11m111,1m1y107, 154 iam-0. 10010, 104 35013, 51123341 531211 5:-311 1 101. 1211411.- 1531215 114 Z.. 0,0011 .31:11gg 1131? - if :Elf 011122 , 1,,::., 212231 ' 161011 3:12560 7 1 E .Q 3311522 ..,. ,1, M2222 111121 , 1,13 3113352 E. .34 111:41 ,152 111:00 0 edge :L -A 11421110 Emil? 115201: :aw :gf :1 .AS -1 S 2:33 10111-4,1-.n1....1 104 1.1111111111-11, 1 1m 104 1ny,11.m111111 131 1.-,111-, Id1n1111n1l 134 101-0n, 111-111111 011 AREN - Greek for pure. A Danish version of the original Greek Katharine, a fourth Cen- tury Christian martyr, Three of Henry V1ll's had this name. queens K a r e n honors. KEITH Lowman - Scottish for wood, The name also wooded area, Became a first name in Nineteenth Century. ITISHFIS Keith Schramm photographer Ka11sara,Kausl1ika: 104, 301 140pp01, T0mmy1 611 140p10110n, 14011. 011 1401111411011, 101110. 104 140y, Amy. 134, 257 140y4, 1y101g101. 67 Keath, Cl1ervl:l34 Keith, Dawn: 1114 Keller, Chris' 90, 1115, 161 Keller, Deanna, 611 141-110y. Kayla: 105 1411mp, C01hy- 172 1411111p,1hn0h110fs 141-011011, 111111y. 011 Ken1111c14, Kim: 611 Ken1lrick,ja0on: 105 Kendrick,jef1rey: 105 Kendrit k, Nicole. 134 K1-nnedy,11eth 611,152,15-1,171 Kennedy, Richard 134 1411n.1ng, 1411011 134 Kent, Russell: 134 14011-hn, 511-,1h11n. 41, 68 141f110y,c11n10n1 105 Kerley, Kim. 123,134 Kesling, Khrrs 611,154,254 Key, 1.11111-4 134, 1115 140y. 1411111 134 Key, Tern: 105 Key, W0110 134 K1dweIl,john' 1115 Kiernan,jess1ca: 134 141111010 11011011 105 K1mbell, Savna11th.1,l05 Kimber, Mya: 105 King, Darrell 105 King, D01411: 134 141113, 011511111 134 140111, 1401n11 15, 35, 611 King, M1110 105 King, s111111 134 Kinkade, Kim' 32, 611 14111110111, 10y: 1115 1411111-1.M1n11y:011 Kirkland, Kristie' 105 Kiser, David: 68, 154 Kish, Kim: 134 Kitchens, David. 611 Kitchens, Mar14.90,1115,113,161 Kiuire, Demerris 134 Kleban, Alicia: 105 Knapton, Kristin. 134, 231, 244 Kn1ght,Sha1an: 05 14m,1h1,wyn11n0:105 14n1,1h1s11-1-, H11110y- 105 1401-0101, Timothy, 134, 167 Knox, Hudson 134 Knox, Melan1e,6t1 Knndson. Beth' 105 14nyff, 1111.11nh. 135 14ny1r, Michael: 00 Koch, sptnn-1-1 611 1400mg001101, Amy: 013 Koenigseder, Robert: 135 140e111n5,10111f1 135 Kohn, Michael 135 Konikson, Susan. 135 Kontus, Maria: 105 Koontz, Russell: 68, 241 Koontz, Wesley, 121.135, 245 140011, Amy' 135, 123 1401nh111m,10nny 135 Kornblum, Rebecca 105, 185 Kotera, Robert. 611, 154 Kotera, Tim: 105 Kramer, Dawn: 135 Kramer, julian' 105 Kret, Kim. 7, 33, 611 Kret, Kr10t1e.b11,279 Kroeker, Duane: 711, 311 1410111 Nathan 100 Kr11se,Mark: 106 Ku11e1,Renata: 106,256,257 K111es1a,KellV 106 Kurosky, Sheryl: 106 140,11-14,Amy,135 Kyling, 011110111 100 1411111110 111-11-1' 70 ISA - Hebre 1A name, God' oath. A shortenec form of Elizabeth Nickname for early 1900s auto ttin lizzie the Model T Ford. Lisa McLaughlin - sports. LORI - French, mean ing from Lorraine. province. Became popular between World War I and World War 11 Lori Griffin - index. LUC1 - Latin for light, A fourth cen tury Christian martyr of Sicily: a favorite English name since the Middle Ages. Luci O'Neal - classes 1.0h01m, 1111h0111- 135 1.01110y,140110 135 1.0011-110111. 1.1.11 135 1.0n1-0,141-11y1 135 10n111y, ch11411mh1-11 70, 154, 1110, 1111 1..m111y,sh.-11y 70, 171 1.0n0, A1011-10. 70 1.ane, David 106, 1119 1 aney, T1n0,9t1, 111-1,106,162,163 101111, 1011. 135 Lange, Mhhelle, 70 1.0ng,11m,P11111m1311,30,70, 154 1.0111111111 114111111-1. 108 1 .m1110111,1g111- 100 101111-1. Kyle: 135 1..nn111110, s10111y, 100 1.011-011, 01011. 135 1.0400-1,1.1m11. 135, 2411, 249 Lass, c11n111n: 106, 1112 1 .014h0w, 61001. 99, 1116 I 110111101 lei h' 135 . , . g . . .011-n11111.1v101111 1116 0n1111.1,11101y. 135 014411n,rn110- 70 1.eCo1q, 1:10n11. 13 1.1-01,11-nm111: 135 1.111111-111-1, 101005: 70 1.0111111111-1, vaymg 70 1,01111,1v111-h11111 49, 106 I,ee,Apr1l. 135,231,244 1.01, 1411. 70,171 1.11, 1.1n11y 23, 25, 50, 70, 72, 102 1.11-, 1.1.0 121, l36,159, 160 1.ee, N0n1y1 106 1.00, 11001-11. 106 1.01, Shelly. 70, 136 1.eet, M0111 136 1,1-ah, Andrew 35, 36, 176, 177 11gg011, 51-0111 33, 70 1.0h1414, C10111. 136 1.1111-h1,ch11411n0: 35, 71, 152, 154, 1511 1.1-111111, M0110: 106 1.0110,510111100 1.1-y11ng01111, Donn' 106 111.114, 13111y: 121. 130, 245 11-wn, H01401111 71, 154 1.1111-14100110171 1.1-n-11,1.150. 136 1.1,1h1111111, rh1-11100. 1116 1.1111-y.01y0n170,71,127,1211,104,105 254,255,311 1.11n111n0111, 1101011111 71, 164,165,247 1.m101n,141111y 71.230, 237, 238 1.1n1140y, 141lnn0. 171 1.m1111-y, Shane: 106 1.m4, 011113104 71 111101, omg. 106 101110, s1.10n1 136 1.11111-1.-h11,10s0n. 100 1.1y1n01111n,Ang11. 136 1.1y11n1.10n,R11h-011 106 1.111,,11,11111-1-111 106, 1115 l,111ketl, l,ance. 136 1 .oebe r, Karin: 106 l,11gan,Kathryn. 1311 lirhrrieyer, srary, 11111 1 ling, Long. Daria: 1316 Marvln: 30, 71,154 leairey, David: 1117 1,orent7s11n, Patrick: 107 Loth, Mark 71 l.11u1s,john:107 Love, Michael: 136 l.11yel.iiir1, Michael 1311, 143 l,r1w,l1-iiiiirer 131, Lowman, Karen: 107,181 Lucas,jason: 107, 185 l.ucas, Melissa: 107 Lucas. Patrick: 107 Lucas, Richard' 71 Lucas, Susan: 71 1,udwlg,Greg: 136 l.aeake,lcei1h,71, 185 l.irha,Darrrry:71 l,uscri, Anthony: 1117 1,yles,Synth1a: 71 l.ynch,Cary 7,71 1.ynn,Krlsten 1311 l,yr1ri,,Mieh.-lle 136 l,yons, Tom, 92, 1117, 1110, 181 ARCIA - Latin for mar- tial, probably derived from Mars, the Roman god of war, Feminine form of Mark. Marcia Derrett - classes. MERLE - French for blackbird, adopted in England in the Nine- teenth Century. Merle Stephens - sports Mabra, Paula: 72 Mabry, Leamon: 105 Mack, Peter, 108, 185 Mack, Steven. 136 Maddox,jennifer,10B Maddox, Sean: Maae1er,s1ephahie: 72 Maddox, Thomas, 136, 224, 225 Madzik, Dorothy.18,108, 271 Magnusson, Lori 108 Mahaffey, left: Maley, Angela: 136 Maley, Chris: 136 Maley, Tri5ha'108 Manas, Michael: 108 Manas, Steven: 136 Mandrell, Nicole' Mandrell, Russell: 108 Mankel, Robert: 136 Maririrrig, Marvin: Mannon, Deann: 108 Manson, Dalton: 72 Mapel,1fred:61, 72 Maples, Melissa: 136 Mar:sh,jamesZ136 Marsh, Kelly 108 Marshall, jon' 136 Marshall, Margie: 36, 37, 72 Marshall,Robert:136 Mare,11arh.-rare McAl1st1'r,5tevt'n' 1311 McArthur, lfrahk: 1311 McCann,San1ll. 107 McCartney, Colin: 107 lylecar1y,l1eia- 121 lylecliirlriii, lherhas, McCoy,R11seanna,71 Mtcreary, 11111-hie 231 Mecrery, 21111 McCrery, seen: 1117 Meoeriala, Amy 172 Mlorrrieiigh, K1-11111-th.94, 107, 245 McDufly,An1lre M.-l'arlahr1- 12, 71, 154, 161, 214, 215, 2l11,219 Mt'C1ee,Rol1ert' 1117 M1Cee,Stephanie. 1117 M1'Gl1l,Teresa: Mroirifih, Dawson 1111-H1-hry,rxllya11ri: 107 M11ntosh,MelisSa, 1117, l19,158, 1111 Melrrryre, Mary, 1411 M1-lirryrr-, we-hay, 71 Mrk.-hat-,s1ewar1:71, 154 M1'Kinsey,1 atrick' M.-kiii,rh1,shahheii 7, 11111, 161 ryli-kiii,rh1,Tar:r: 1117 M1l.al1fhlln,L1sa:-11, 71.154,179, 1110, ltt1,i22f1, 227, 228, 229, 230 1ylcl,endon, Steven, 108 McMahon, Nathan: 71 McMlt:11ael, Eric: 1011 M1'Mi1'hael, Lance, 108, 254 McMl1lan,Blane:105 M1'Mllllen 105 MeMirrrey, Warren: 71 lylewalriiey, Bill: 8, 61, 72 McNatt, Sean 108, 109 Meoiieary, lzirhara. McRae, Dana: 1011 McStay, Robert: 72, 154, 307 Meers,St1-phen' 109, 175 Meinlinger, Holly. 109, 249 Melhriarh, Kareri, 109 Me1e,Bryan 1119 Mel ton, chryc: 137 Mera, George, 33, 40, 72,154, 301 Melts, Nathan: 109 Me1rgar,valerie 135,137 Metzger, Saunya Meyers, Kerry' 1119 Michael, Don, 301 Mlchels, Cassandra: 23, 25, 73,IF12,l 175 Middleton, Kzlllna 73, 257 Mlera, Ronda: 73 Miller, Brad. 109 Miller, Chri5'137 M1ller,Dc1uglas.73 Mlllenjennlfer: 137 M1ller,jennifer:109 Mtller, Robert: 137 M1111-r,Tievor: 109 Mllllean, Tammy: 1119 Mills, Amy 109,171 Mills, Charlyn: 73 M1lner,Ann:137 Mlly111rl.Doug1as: 137 Milyorl, George: 137 Mires, Robert: 137 M15 11a Mark: 109, 246, 247 1 yr Mitchell, casey: -1119 Milrhell,ca1heririe 154 Mitche1l,Cherl: 73 M1tchell,j1m, 73 Mltchell,jesse:137 Mitchell, la: 137 M111-hell, lalie: 35, 109, 172 Mitchell, Kim 73 Martin Martin, Andrew:108 Martin, Beck' 72 Martin, Dand: 136 Martin, Darla: 108 Martin, john' 136 Mart1n,Kelth 137 Martin, Kerry 64, 72,154,171 Martin, l,ori 137 Martin, Michael: 108 Martin, Michael: Martin, Rhonda: 137 , Stephanie:l0B,115,185 Mitchells, Mark, 109 Mitchell, Randy: 138 Mitchell, Sherry: 138 Mitchell, Webb, 137 Mittnacht, Michelle' 109 MlLe,Ange1a: 137 Mile, Cara: 1119 Moak, Mary: 1119 M11bley,jelfrey: 137 Mahley, ke-airy, Mociu,james: 138, 234 Mollltt, Michael: 138 Molsby, Robin: 73 Monfort, Teresa. 109 M11nlnger,joseph: 1119 Mrririirger, Michael lylriiiiayrer, sleyeii, 1111 Mrriirrre, Brad. 74 Monroe, Michael' 1311 4 .... Marrihek, Rrrhiri 137 Martinez, leahrre1le, 72, 154 Maskell, Eric' 137 Maaerr, ceay, Mason,joe 137, 245 ly1err151rrhery,lee1: 74, 154 Mrrri1e.rrriery,klih 121, 1311 hirrrirerirhery, Michael 74 hlrriie, Miehelle, 110 lV1o11n,Gl'aCe: 1311 Matthew Massey, T roy: 11111 Mathews,Ash1ey: 120 Mathews, Dana: 72 Mathews, Kevin Ma1heiy5,'l'raey, 11111 Mathls,lason:137 Mathis, Margaret: 72, 1112 Marheiya, Kellv: Mathews, Parriek: 137 Susan' 108 M111111, james 138 Moon, Kayla 74 Moon, Kr1stln,90, 104, 110, 162 Moon,Mlchae1. 110, 234 Maeii,Mrrii1y 138 Moore, Amy. 74, 181 Moore, Billy Moorthloshlla. 135 Moore, Kim 23, 25, 32, 39, 50, 7-1,154 162 s, Maxwel1,jacqueline:1D8 Mayer, Mary: 108 Maynard, l.lsa: 72 Mayur,L41uis: 108 Mays, Tammy: 1011 M11r1re, Tyler: 1311 Moraine, Michael' Moren, Dustin: 138 Margaii, Douglas, 7-1 !ii21i.6 1- 11135 23113111 11512125 1212221 1 11 2355 1- 1552412 1 1 y 153 5311553 5: F? 12 5:1214 311263131 Yfiriti File EEFLIN ae 1135- - 1i2:'?: if 1111211 ,, t 11 1 151:13 ' 112 Ei res? -11:1 ' 5112 errata' 2:12231 1111191 i1- 1:51 ,f E43 YI 21255: 11,111 , 112373 113 , f Morgall, Heath llll h111rgah,l,.iirre 1111 Moronev, Mt-llssa 74 hirrrriechryaal 1311 Morris, Deanna 110 Morrlsori, james. 110 Morrison, Kara: 74 Morris, Michelle: 1311 Morrlson,Mikhelle.110 M11rrou,Mlchelle.74 Morse, Tommy 110 Mort, Adam: 74 hlrraes, jeffrey: 1311 Meariiak, larry. 1111 Moslnlak, Ron: 74 M11.1,13.iry: 110 Motley, Travis' 133 111111-lrrrelcerry. 1111 rytiilttiriyiyey, Mary: Mullen, Melissa: 110, 229, 230, 236 Muller, Dale: 110 Mllllt-r,jason, 74 Muller, M1-lanie:13Il Muller, Renee: 74 Mullins, Rhonda. 138 Mariar, or-lrhrah, 1311 Ml1rphy,j1-nnller 1111 Vlurray,Car11lyn:110, 1311 Vlushlnsk1,Cary: Mll1er11ll,Aln1ee: 1315 Myers, rtrriri-la 110 Myers, nariiel: 75, 220 Myers, lert-, 1311 Mvers, Mark, 1311 ICHOLAS - Greek for vic- tory of the peo- ple, A popular Fourth Century saint who was the patron saint of children. In America and England, he became Santa Claus. Nagy, Krisriria, 90, 1111 Nagy, Michael. 50, hh, 75 Nance, Andrea: Nartl. Arny:75,l54, 170 Nar11,Maiarle:75 Navldomskis, Nicole. 75 Nelson, lleatller: 159 Nelson,Patt1 75 Nethers, Clark: 75 Ne-1rer, jeffrey: 91, 99, 1111 Newberry, Amy: 110 Nguyen, l1eiie, 911, 91, 1111 Niekanip, Steven: 75, 154 Nimon, Russell. 140 Nix, l.allra, 110 Noble, Camrnyu' 1-10 Nolan, Terry: 111, 1119 N11rn1an,janws: 140 Normand, jeremy: 96, 111, 175, 300, 301, 302 Norris, Kenneth. 140 Northcutt, Russell 140 Norwich, Donald 140 Ni-1-a1riy,l1el1er1 75, 154 Noyes, Michael: 75, 246, 247 Nllmann, Kristen' 111,172 Nyari,jtl1ie:140 tylyari, Laura: 1411 LIVIA - Greek for olive tree. The tree was a source of food, fuel, and soap in the Mediterra- nean region and the olive branch has become symbolic of peace. Olive Oyl - animated feature ac- tress. oherheek, Stacy: 111 o'l1rieh, kerriierh O'Br1en, Tom O1lom,1Eli7abeth 75,l40,154,1B5 O1loln, Guy, 75, 240, 2-11 U'1Jonnell,140 0111 ker, Miguel 111 Olitker, Miguel 111 Ollvelra, l.ul7: Oliver, Klm.124,140 Oliv1'r,l,11rl. 101,111 Olnas, jeremy. 35, 75, 154 U'Neal, l.1lcl 65, 75,15-1, 1210, 181 Orlltl14'rfl,lQric:l40 Orr, Cheryl 111 Orr,R11li: lll Ortegl-1, Melinda. 140 Ortegel,M1-llssa: 140 Oslwnrnlr, Rolvln: 75 Osliea, Margaret, 1411 Ottoson, Kerry: 1-t0 oiteri, Craig 1411 Owe11,j1-nlllfer: 140 Owens, Darrell. 111 oteirt1ihe,Mary,11l AMELA-Greek for all honey. Popularized by the Sixteenth Century poet Sir Philip Sidney in a series of letters published in 1740 - Pam Hingst - Graphics editor Pal1l1h,Patrlrk:75 Pack, Brian: 75 Packer, Mark: 32, 75 Pat1eell,l1r1hale1 75 Paaeelr, 51.11-ey 111, 2-14 Pallone, Christopher. 111, 1115 Pannell, Kristie, 1-10 Pannell, '1'amara: 140 Pape, 12.1 75 Pare1irriarr,cyriili.r. 75 Parham, Michelle 252, 253 Parish, lrrrlie: 111 Parker, Daphne 1411 Parker, Ginger. 75, 151 Parker,la1aii- 1411 Parker, Michael 76 Parkhlll, David 76, 220 Parks, Don' 140 Parrish, Debbie. Parsons, Robert. 111 Pattl, Michael 1411 Patton, Robin 140, 231 Paul, Robby' 140, 185 Paul, Scott. 111, 1215, 240 Pautnke, Robert: 140 Pawlalc,K1m:1ll Payne,Alli5c1n:9-1,111 Payne, David, 140 P.1yne,fNleil, 111 Pearson,Dianne'140 Pet1i,,11,lee: 111 Perritt-ry,lr1ey 1 11 Periiiiiig, Ahh: 111 Peiiiiiriglriir, sariiarirha 111 Pepper,Alllsl1n 141 Perel,Nl111las, 1-11 Perr1',Ch1-ryl 111 Perry. lon 32, 76,155,247 Peters, Cathl, 37, 76, 155, 252, 253 Petersen, lirancls: 76 Pererarrir, Angela: 141 Petrlck,Christ11pher. 141 Petty, Mlthat-l:111 Pham, lvrrv 112 1 hl1lips,l3rant,112 Phlll1ps,Ryan, 141 P1l1pps,Lilna. 141 Plloenlx, Peter: 31, 76, 155, 254 l'iaaaae,51ephr-ii 76 Picciano,l1sa' 1-11 Pieha,1e11.-rr-y 1-11 P1et7sch,Rl1sly 141 P1fer,Cerry 112, 1-11 Pillairs, oryhya, 76 P1nckney,Dwaln: 141 Pintkney, Dwight, 141 Plnea1l,Mellssa 141 Pitt, Yvette 76 Pitts, Greg 112 l'lalik.1asor1. 141 Plemons, Darrell 76, 247 Poarch,Cart1lyn. 141 1'11da,jason: 141 Poe, Yvonne: 112, 115, 236 Polk, janet 112 P11lkrloev.ll2 Index 322 Pollack, David: 112 Pollock, Shelly: 76 Poole, Holly. 141 Poore, Kim' 112 Pnpe, wendy: 76 Porras, Timothy: 141 Porter, Kevin: 141 Poucher, jason: Powell, Candance: 141 l'owe1l,Craig: 112 Powell, Donna: 141 Prasatporn, Kris: 76 Prather, Debra, 141 Preston, Suzannah: 155 Preston, Reed: 141 Prewitt, Brian: 77 Price, Catherine 141 Price, jennifer: 77 Price, Katherine: 141, 257 Price, Kyle. 141 Price, 1.ori' 90, 112,161 Price, Mary: 142, 257 Prree, Trey: 142 Priest, Brennan: 13, 129, 155, 142 Prisdoc, Drew: 142 Pnsaee, Tammy: Proctor, Scott: 32, 50, 77, 155, 234, 268 Puckett, Fredric. 112 Puckett, Tracy: Putnam, Michael: 142 UINCY - Old F r e n c h , fo r fifth estate, apparently derived from a place name. It became a family name. Quincy jones, musical composer. Queen, Robbie: 215 Qu1ne,jefirey. 112 Qurrit, Tracy: 142 ICHARD - Old German, mean- ing strong ru1er. It became famous in England because of Richard the Lion-Hearted. Other Richards include the thirty-seventh president of the United States, Richard Nixon. Rich Whittington and Richie Farmer - faculty. ROBYN - Old Ger- man, meaning bright fame. Popular since the Middle Ages with Robin Hood. Robyn Alexander - classes. Race, lrma: 112 Race, joan, 142 Rains, Tanya: 142 Rainwater, Angela' 142 Ragsaale, Eric. 112 Ramirez, Victor: 112 Ramsey, jamie: 112 Ramsey, jason: 142 Ramsey, jenni. Ramsey, Stephen. 77 Rankey, Brand1:35,112 Rasherry, Reaney: 142 Ray, john. Read. l.ynette: Reames,julie'121,142,159,161 Reams, Curtis 77 Rt-ares, Cherry. 142 Reaves, Michael: 77 Redmond, Donnie 142 Reece, john: 77 Reese, Tony 112 Reeves, jenny: 32, 77,155,24S, 249 Reeves, Sarah: 77, 142 Rehm,jane 142, 231, 236 Re1cht'rt,Eugene: 142 Reid, Kim: 77, 155, 171 Ruid,Stt-phanie, 142,161 Retser, Robin 142 Remsen, john: 112 Revill, julie: Reyna, Rosalyn: 112 Reyna, Russell: 78 Rhee, Susan: 78 Rhee, Walter. 142 Rhoades, Davld:78, 155 Rhoden, Stephen. 112 Rhom, Lisa: 112 Rice, Michelle. 142 Rich, Sabrina: 78 Richard, Chauncy: 142 Richards, Raymond: 78 Richards, Tiffany: 14 Richardson, Cindy: 78 R1chardson,Me1issa'78 Richey, Kathryn: 142 Richmond, Angela: 112 Richter, Mary: 112, 227, 223, 230, 249 Rickman, M. S.: 78 Riddle, 8111178 Rigdon, Mary: 112 Riggs, Micheal: 78 Ring,jamcs:142 Rios, Ricardo: 78 Roach, Robin: Roberson,Ke1ly: 142 Roberts, jamie: 142 Roberts, Lisa: 112 Robertson, Kristen? 141, 142 Robeson, Rodney: 142 Robertson, Stephanie: 78 Robinson, David. 112 Robinson, Douglas: 113 Rocha, Rosalie: 142 Rodenburg, james: 113 Rodgers, Robert: 133 Rodke, Elizabeth. 113 Rodriguez, Russell: 64, 113 Reariguez, Russell: 64 Rogers. sail: 143 Rogers, Will: l13,123,143, 245 Rohlis, Andrea: Rolfe, jonna: 51, 79,155 Rolf1ng,I,ee, 143 Ro1ltns,Danny: 143 Rollins, joanna: 113 Roof, Elizabeth: 79 Rook, Shira'143 Rosenthal, Lori:113 Rosen Cathy: 79 Ross, Loret: 113 Rossberg, jennifer: 113,181 Rosser, john: 113 Rotenberry, Patrick: 143 Rouse, Mark: 113 Rowan, Cynthia: 113 Rowe, Kevin' 143 Row1ett,james: 113, 246, 247 Rrty, steven: 143 Rucker, james: 79 Rucker, john: 143 Rudd, Heather. 113 Rudolph, stephen: 79 Russell, Andrea: 155, 236, 238 Rye,13rian:143 ARA - Hebrew, princess. Adopted at the time of the Reformation. Currently rivals jessica as the leading Biblical name among girls. Sara Winter - photographer SHARON - Hebrew, plain. A Biblical region known for its fer- tility, today a citrus pro- ducing region. SONNY - American nickname. Sonny Stephens - organizations SUSAN - Hebrew for lily. Appeared first in , sl.. the Book of Daniel, became popular in the 1950s. Susan Smith - sports Sadlo, Angela. 143, 231, 248 Sac-nz, john. Sa1ewrlght,Enc 143 Sa1adino,Amy'113,l61,162,163 Sal1sbury,David: 113 Salome, Bonnie: 143, 253 Sampson, Robert: 79, 155, 185, 301 Samson, Richard: 79 Samson, Susan' 13 Samuelson, Kevin. 113 Sanchez, Anthony: 113 Sanderlln, Edward: 79 Sanders, Angie: 79 Sands, jennifer: 31, 79,155, 256, 257 Sands, julie 79,155,170 Sapp, Daniel: 113 Sarda, Thomas: 79 Saunders, jeflz 79, 155 Savage, Charles: 79 Savidge, Susanna: 143 Savoy,Neal:114 5awyer,Vtcki:31,79, 155,226,227 Scaff, Richard: 79 Scannetl, Scott: 79 Schaffer, Eva: 79, 174, 175, 185 Schierlin , jnlyndai 23, 25, 37, 39, 51, 79, 1553171 Schnleders, Charles: 143 Shabay,Chr1s: 144,245 Shabay, Michael: 33, 80, 1 10, 161, 213, 214, 217, 221 Shack, Shawn: 144 Shaft-r,Neidonna:144 Shah, Uma: 33, 42, 80,152,154,155, 301 Shami, Nabeel 144 Sharp, Brian. Shaw, Andrca'144, 233 Shawver, jason: 114, 270 S1'te1by,Tracl: 114 Shenk, Cregoru: 80 Sherr. Angela. 80 Shields, Laura 144 Sh1pp,Dehby: 114, 249 Sh1vers,Richard:114 Shook, Tara: 114 Schneider, Brett: 114 Schoening, Amy:114, 233 Schondau, Michelle: 114, 185 Schramm, Keith: 143,150,181 Schramm, Kevin'114 Schueneman,Terr1: 79, 155,161 Schultz, Kori:114, 244 Schultze, Tina: 114 Schussler, Eric: Schwartz, Kerri: 152, 154, 155 Scot', Debora: 114 Scott, Ernest: 114 Scott, julee: 143, 159, 248 Scribner, B11ly'80 Scrivner, B1ll:7 Scully, Lonnie' 114 Searles, Scott. 143 Sebastian, Laura: SU SebaLo, Michael' 80, 214, 271 Saba7co, Thomas: 114, 155 Seeley, Todd. Segers, Shanna: 114 Self, Staci: 80 Sellers,Stacie:143 Sellers, Steven: 79 Semler, jennifer: 114 Senter, Gregory' 80 sepulueaa, Mark 143 sepuluetla, Thomas 144 Serva, Todd: 144 Scymour,Michelle:114,227,236 Shryock, Abby' 80, 181 S1monton,Angel. Sims, Michael' 144, 245 Smith, Dean' 81 Smith, Hillary. 114 Smith, james: 144 Smith,jaso11. 144 Smith, jeffrey. si Smith,john.144,1tl5 Smith, Karin 144 Smith, Ken: 114 Smith, Klm:144 Smith, Kyle: 144 Smith, Norman: 115 Smith, Rhonda 81 Smith, Shannon: 81 Smith, Steven:114 Smith, Sterling: Smith, Susan: 81, 152, 180, 181. 185, 270 271 Smith, Steven: 115 Smith, William 115,175,185 Sneed, Rodney: 81, 155 Snelgrove, Lisa: 144 Snow, Donnie: 144, 247 Snyder, Stephanie: 145 Sommerhauser, M.: South, Michael: 115 Sower, Doame: 115 Spake, Todd: 115 Spaulding, Dwight: 81 Speer, Brian: 145 Spence, Angela: 115 spilker, Greg: 145 Spiveh,Eric.145 Spivey, Sheila' 145 Spooner, Denise' 115 spetts, lay: sz S rin s Donna' 115 Slbndgidge, Shellyez 82 Stanford, Melissa: 114, 115 Stanley, Dena: 115 Stanton,Kimber1y: 145 St. Clair, Tim 145 ste:-le, Kimberly. 33, sz Steem, Amy: 145 Stehlik, Kimberly: 115 Stephens, Merle: 127, 145, 180, 181 Stephens, Patricia 115 Stephens, Sonny: 32, 82, 155, 181 Stephenson, Tracy, 145 Stepke, Dean: 145 Stevens, Robert: 145 Stevenson, Wi1liam:B2,158,159 Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, , Tami: 115 ricia: 1 15 Slewarl Stich, T Duuglas: 115,271 1.1sa: 115 Michael: 115 Sheree: 115, 170 Susan: 115 Sims,Stephen:144 stnelatr, ivliehaelene: so, 295 Sinclair, Rebecca. 80 Sinclair, Sarah. 144 Sissom, Trisha: Slsson, Sarah: 144 Skaggs, Mary: 114 Skarin, Scott' 80 Skinner, Sharon: 114 Skoog, Brian: 144 slapper, julie: 144 Slater, Kori: Sloan, Richard: 114 Slocum, Susan, 114 Slusher, Kimberly. 114 Slusarek, Teri: 81, 155 Small, Thomas' 114 Smart, Deely: 114 Smith, Allen' 144,185 Smtth, Amy 114 Smith, Andrew:114 Smith, Barry: 81 Smith, Brandi'144 Smith, Brian: 81 Smith, Chris: S1 Smith, Christina:144 Smith, Dan1el:144 Smith, Darrin. 144 Smith, Daryl' B1 Stiefel, Christian. 145 St1llgebauer,El1z: 31,82 Stillwell, joseph: 35, 82 Stockton, Cheri: 145 Stockton, Rich: 145 Stokes, james: 61, B2 Stokes, Stacie: 82 Stoll, David: 82 Stoll, Melissa: 82 Stone, Bryan: 145 Stone, jeff: 145 Stone, Tina: 145 Stoner, Roger: 116 Stout, Debra: 116 strawther, jaelty: 14s Street, Devin: 83 Streit,janel1e: 116 Streit,jennifer. 82, 155, 185 Strelko, Stephen: 83 Stringer, Aartrn: 11tr stnruh, Sherry. 83 Stuard, Patti' 116 Stutts, Darrell: B3 Sublette, Trey: 83 Sugg, Misty: 83 Suggs, Dehra: 83 suggs, Rnhert: 116 Sukigara,Douglas'143,145 Sullivan, Colin. H3 Sullivan, jason: 144 Sullivan, Linda. 116, 171 Suter, David 116,167 syrrhtraa. Cindy' 145 Swain, Pauli 145 Swaney, Marsha. 146, 257 Swanson, I,isa: 116, 256, 257 Swasick, Laurie: 83 Sweatt,jertni,141,146 Sweatt, Sheri: 83 Sweet, Christopher: 112, 116 swrek, Gregory: 146 H O M A S - Aramaic for twin. Used in England in the Twelfth Century. Became so widespread in use that it was used to describe every Tom, Dick and pull t -IL rm' Harry. Tom Lyons - copy editor Know what I mean, Vern? Talbott, Laura: 146, 231 Tanner, Sharon: 36, 65, 83, 155, 180, 181 Tanner, Sharon: 36, 65, 83, 155, 180, 181 Tapp, Kenneth: Taunton, Mike: 116, 268 Taylor, Bot-hy: 116 Taylor, Deanna: 146 Taylor, Gerald. 83 Taylor, 1.aono. 83 Taylor, Monty: 146 Taylor, Palnfaa: 118 Taylor, Toad: 146 Teafatiller, Melissa: 83, 175 Tedford. Gina: 146 Tefertiller, Tate: 7, 146, 245 Temp1e,Alisha.116 Tennery, Scott: 51, 57, 83,152,155 Tepfer. Tav: 146, 228, 231 Terry, 11r1an.42, 83,155, 218, 219 Tessnow, Alex' 116 Thatcher, Beth: 83 Thatcher. Marcia: 146 Thayer, Ten: 83 Thetford, Keeva: 146 Thetford, Michael: 116 Thiel, Vickie: 116 Thomas, Deana: 146 Thom.1s,lanice: 115 Thomas, jennifer. 116 Thomas, Iessica: 116 Thomas, lustin 146 Thomas, Katherine. 146 Thomas, Tammy. 116 Thomas, Tara: 146 Thomason, Lisa: 146 Thompson, Christy: 116, 253 Thompson, Gina: 116 Thompson, Crt-gory. 116 Thompson, lorfroy: 83 Thompson, rvltrhaolz 83 Thompson, Steve: 117 Thorsell,Cheryl.146 Thrash,Iohn: 146 Thrower,Iul1e: 83 Thurmond,1.izabeth: 117 Thurston, Mitchell: 117, 271 Tice, Christi 146 Tilley, Dale,117 Tiner, Willlam:117 Tole, Robbye: 146 Tolmachoff, William 83 Tomastik, Robert: Tomlinson,j C.: 141, 146 Toney,Dav1d:83 Tongate, Michael. 117 Torchia, Craig: 146 Torres, Amy: 84 Torres, Pat, 117 Tracy, Mrrnael: 84 Tramp:-l, lohn: 84 Tranthan1,Ange1a'8-1 Trantham,Terri: 122,124,146 Trautmann, Debra 84 Trautmann, Tarah: 35, 37, 146 Travis, Gregory. 141-1 Trewitt, Dav1d:117 Tripp, Trrnothy: 84 Trusty,larrett: 146 Tubbs, Steven: 146 Turmes, Eric: 84 Turner, Larry: 146 Tweedy, David: 117 Tyler, Kimberly: 84 Tyndall, Stephen, RSULA - Latin for she bear. A fifth-century princess in England who was martyred. Actress Ursula Andress. Uhlenhakc-r,lu1ie: 40, 84, 152, 155, soo Ulledahl, Christie. 117 Underhill, Andrew: 84 unran. Cherri: 84 Upshav-f,Ba1ry: ERNON - Latin for Hspringlike: youthfu1. Not a common Twentieth Century name, but becoming more popular. Vader, Darren, 84 Valecka, Robert: 84, 155 Valenti, Bilbert: 117 Valentine, Curtis: 117 Valentine, Marc: 61 Van Buren. Kelly Val'1ce,Linda:117 Van Cleave,1efl'. 84, 119 Van Egmo11d,lack: H5 Vandergriff, Lisa. 117 Vandever, Charles: Vanhoozer,lana:85, 155 Van Meel: 117 Van Meter, Lloyd: 85, 185 Vantil, Suzanne' 85, 171 Varin, Charles. 117,174, 175 Vaughn, lohn' 117, 214 Velez,Chr1s: Vera Cruz,lesse:147 Vera Cruz, Pamela: Vernicr, Melanie: 117 Victorlne, Matthew: 35, 85,175 Viering, Christina' 147 Vincent, Alisha. 117 Vincent, Andrea:147 Vmyard, Teresa: 85 V1ttas,lenne:117 Vittas,MeI1ssa'117 Vogl.Evan:117 vyst-, Tracy: 57, ss ENDY - Old G e r m a n , meaning kina dredf' Also wanderer in Old English, but the German seems more Wendy, a likely. 1960s song by the Association. Waggoner, Stacey: 32, 85, 155, 233, 24 Wagner, Michael: 117 Wahlberg, Er1c:85,1l7 Wakeham, Jason: Waldron, V1cki. S5 Walker, Kerry 118, 170 Walker, I zttrick:S5,155 Walker, Rob. 147 Walker, Ronnie: 85 Walker, Tracy: 104, 118 Wallt11gford,1ason: 118 Walton, Theresa:118 Ward, Er1c:86, 301 Ward, Woodson: 118 Warden, Rachel: 147 Warnock, l.aurie: 118 Washington, Dianne. 147 Watson, Billy: 118 Watson, sraaloy 118 Watson, Dan1:118,172 Watson, Krystal: 147 Watters, Greg: 86 Watts, julie: 2, 32, 86, 170 Wayman, Robin. 147,233 Weaver,Heather:130,147, 248 Weaver, Nikki: 147 Weaver, Steven: 118 Webb, Dedra' 118 Webber, Robert. 147 Weber, Amy: so Weber, Douglas: so Wecden, Eric: 37, 120, 147, 225 Welborn, Matthew: 147 Welch,Iames: 86 Welch,Kevin 147 Welch, Lisa: 86 Welch, Mark, 118 Wells, Holly, 35, 56, 74, 86,17-4,175, 176, 177 Wells, Robert 10, 98, 118 Werner, Angola 86,175 Werner, l.ynn 118,161,170 Werner, Michael 90, 118, 161 Wertz,Bruce:120,147 wost, choryl. 118 West, Robert, 147 Wester, Terry 118 Wha1ey,Chris: 147 Whaley, Michael: 86 Whiss-hand, Kim: 257 Whtsenhunt, Tr1cia:147 White, Brooks: 118 whtto. Christopher: so White, Laura: 118 Whiteley, Sandra: Whitfield, Brad:118 Whitmore, 1.eanne:86 Whitsell, Kell1:147 Whittenberg, wenay: 118 Whittington, Iustin. 118 Whittington, Rich: 118, 174, 175, 176, 180, 181 Wicke, Christopher 86, 185 Wicker, 1 .orissaz 118 w1ag,ana,Aar1onno,31,8o Wiegand,Brit:119 wigs-n, Brent: 147 Wiggans, Wilds, Ci Mark: 119 na: 148 Wilhite, Tanya: 148 Willard, Carol 119 Willeford,Iill: 87 Will1an1s,Amy.87,143,152,155 Williams,Amy1148 Williams, Bridget: 87 Wil1iams,Chr1sti: 141 Williams ,chrrstophan 119 Williams, Craig 87 Williams, David:148 Williams, Kelley:119 Williams, Kimberly: 148 Williams. Kristi: 148 Williams, Lori: 119 W1ll1ams,Phillip:148 Williams , Ralpheal: 148 Williams, Rhonda: 87 W1ll1ams,R1chard:119 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Robert, 87, 155 ,Robert 148 , Stephanie. 87, 155, 249 on, Beverly: 113, 119 on, Christopher' 119 W1llingham,lod1,87, 175 Willis, Sher1:119, 249 Willoughby, Elizabeth: 119 wlllyara . Diane: 119 W1lson,Brian'119,148, 245 Wilson, Carla: 65, 87 Wilson, Curtis: 148 W1lson,1etf: 87 Wilson,lulie: S7 Wilson, Tammy, 119, 148 W1mberly,Ralynda: 1413 Wimer, Tyson: 148 Winke1blerh,Paul: 119 Winter, Paola: 148 Winter,Sara:87,172, 180,181 Wirth, le Wlsener, Wltek, R remy: 119 Penny. 148 ichard: 33, 87, 155 Witt, David: 149 Witt, lud ith: 119 wrrt, Kara: 149 Witt,K1mberly: 149 Witt, Me Wohl, lo llssa. 119 hannah: 60, 119 Wontak, Aaron: 119 Wood, Lawrence' 30, 87, 155,303 wooa. Larry- 119 Wood, Tony: 87 Woodard, Matthew 149 Wouley, Scott. 87 Worthy, Cheryl: 87, 152, 155, 249 wrttay, Terry: 119 Wreay, Tony. 149 Wright, Steven: 149 Wright, sosan- 119 Wright, Tonya: 149, 252, 253 ALE - Old English from the corner of the land. A former Fort Worth high school and professional football star, Yale Lary. Yale, William: 149 Yarb s1r1 1 ugh, Donn:1:87,162,163 i2I'QIfl5EQal'11l1J.fQ',9tta 15.2571511222 if York, Claude: 87 Young, Davao. 87 Young,l1mmy:149 You11g,M1ke' ELDA - Old German, mean- in g ' ' b a ttl e maiden. It appears in a longer form, Griselda, in the Canterbury Tales in the medieval era. The wife of F. Scott Fit- zgerald, Zelda, was the model for many of his heroines in novels writ- ten in the 1920s 19305. Zamora, Michelle. 149 Zim, Bret:149 Zim, 5hane:87,155 Zumwalt, jennifer: S7 Zurkan, Victoria: 87 and Index 323 4 1 1 l 1 1 l l 1 l l -by Q XJ -F I 1. 3 ibn' ,- Are we really through? I never thought that the word deadline would be pleasing to hear but the words final deadline sound great. I can t believe that we ve finished. So we were a little behind in january Qabout 170 pages, but we made up for it in quality. I really think we did a good job. It seems like ington arguing about everything from theme to cover design. Even though we werent as close as the staff has been in the past we all shared some fun times together like the ick man as well as the same struggles to get our pages done. No one really knows what hard work it is do they? Thanks for working so hard to make our book the best. I know everyone will enjoy it but we will especially because we made it. Thanks , ,, ,, , , just yesterday we were at camp in far-away Arl- , , , , , , , l l --.1 EDITOR Carol Cook PHOTOGRAPHERS Erik H ein Chris Landry Keith Schramm FACULTY Rich Whittington 324 Richie Farmer CLASSES Luci O Neal Marcia Derrett Robyn Alexander Sonny Stephens Abby Shryock Charles Golden ' x S ef-wks. WH ' ll HONORS Sharon Tanner Karen Lowman j'enn1ferRossburg SPORTS Merle Stephens Lisa McLaughlin Susan Smith COPY Torn Lyons GRAPHICS Pam H ingst INDEX Lori Grz fzn ADVISOR Mr Dan Washrnon Sara Winter ORGANIZATIONS Brian Garner Amy Moore I l . 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