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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1988 volume:

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X gow C375 'wit FCOWM! za, WWW A pf SWK A 'JVM' bww' A Nwdgfdf l fx Ad,A HIM- ,Hbf D701 C570 QM, Ck af-'7 ,affwuffv Acivielflf, I K1 W QM 1, OV n Seeki Perfect Balance 0 0 RAIDER 1988 Lawrence D Bell Hlgh School 02 OOO 6000 Siimcikemlik Hiife Q OOO Q2 O O O M O O O The Gini 228000 CQH5-acces 212000 mmmmeeamma Q OOO B 280000 A ce 332000 Shim Om O O MM 221000 1601 Brown Trall Hurst Texas 76054 MEX Volume 32 Student Enrollment. 2139 V,V,,A :H K , QA., , of V V V Q . 'llt V 0 . e - , A , 0 all ,w A, 0 . 0 9 ' 9 A . . .' . -M-: Zfsfil Title Pag 6 Below: During Just Say No training in the fall, Paul Punkardi fKevin Brownl answers trainee questions at the P111 Donahue show. Bif Skidmark IV fBrian Garnerl looked on condescendingly. gf 'M 2 3 J' if .. ' 1 Above: Chad Self takes time out from his studies to-spend a moment of leisure with Dan Petercan. Right: An unexpected visitor perches atop a senior's arm during the Trinity pep rally. Opening Belowf Raiders celebrated the 200 year anniversary of the Constitution with an assembly and a 30-foot cake spanning the width of the cafeteria. 4 ,..y Wa if AyW..,a.,.r..-,ZLZ... .Z'..,ff ,K A A,,i f2'-ffL......':'.... l', B 3 'fr' i4'1liAi:lF42LrD .1Llvl4 ' Y 1 f Flying Uildunllij trams, Ralders seeklng perfect balance Texas schools, those in H.E.B. in particular, have of- ten been accused of placing too much emphasis on sports and not enough on academ- ics. With the building of a new football stadium, these charges seemed true. Howev- er, the later addition of a sparkling new science wing proved them a fallacy. With a mixture of superior athletic, academic, and artis- tic facilities, Bell turns out some of the most well- rounded students in Texas. Athletes in Honor Society and Forensic League mem- bers in Bass Busters is not unheard of. my -? 4 Above: The percussionists showed their spirit at the Black out Burleson pep rally. ' 2 Above: At a special morning yell-in the day before the Trinity game, the cheerleaders and Wranglers cheered on the roof in front of the courtyard. Opening 3 ol eff UN sgwsii SSX s N? V X Q ilk ' 4 te stats Y ti il Q ies sygt QW wi at ' dit K5 ll iii? L i and M 1 Q Head Drum Major Chuck Varin dresses the line at halftime of the X Arlington game. it Q. A Home Sports Entertain- i f '5 ment crew discusses Strat- 'iii f egies for covering the Bell- 553' V fr Y ' ' T . .t l , - , A 5 y g me. R l M 5 fi F i ' fill 4 Opening The Raiderettes were the stars of halftime at the Martin game. Featured were officers Linda Sullivan and Kelly Fetty. Attempting to get that elusive A, sophomore Kristina Daniels ponders her math assignment. Wrangler Bryan Beck goes beyond his duties as he consoles the injured Gregg Lipp. Public notices Bell High accomplishments In response to stricter ac- ademic rules and more wide- spread enforcement of con- duct guidelines, the Bell student body underwent a re- surgence of interest and in- volvement in school activi- ties. No longer simply a domain for the socially advanced, clubs including SADD and Just Say No actually accom- plished many things. Group achievements were coupled with individual excellence. Drama club productions drew interested crowds and a num- ber of school activities were broadcast on statewide TV. A public often critical of Texas education stood up and took notice. Opening 5 e SOPHOMORE Chad Self and junior Robyn Alexander listen to some tunes at the homecoming parade. tudent life HThe students at Bell are very neat - Very enthu- siasticfa i - Mrs. Sarah Davis Government teacher Student N facilities read for students' pleasure The HEB Independent School Dis- trict invested millions of dollars during the summer to make education more worthwhile and enjoyable for its stu- dents. A new science wing was added on to L. D. Bell in order to provide more laboratory space and meet updated state and district requirements in science. The new wing houses four large lab- oratories as well as many rooms for stor- age of materials. Construction was start- ed in the spring of 1987 and the wing was ready to accommodate students at the commencement of the 1987-1988 school year. Another addition to HEB facilities was the new Pennington Field, a multi- million dollar project including a football field with artificial turf, a gymnastics pit, and activity centers. The construc- tion on the new stadium was completed in time for the Raiders' first varsity foot- ball game against Newman-Smith High School. Facilities were opened for Bell, Trinity, and the district junior high schools in September. Below: The new Pennington Field was complete in time for the Raiders first football game. Above: Students rush to complete a lab assignment in the new science wing Below: Pennington Field filled up quickly for the season opener against that complied with updated district policies. Newman Smith. The Raiders won the game, 24-O. ,X 1- K . MW A ' FT' -..- 'K W -,.. ,H , ' , ' ' .,', ,,,,R ' 5. ' . 1 Q n b i 6 V ' 'iii 'ff-4 , ,lla . '--LL'-5-'.'..l-if A A' , .L ,,, 1' i '- -1. -:ar 5-4' .. W F?-Q - - .:' fw fr .. 'Qi ' z 'igffiiv-fl':fi?3.1,i TQ- 'T ' ki ' ' ' V WE- - 1. I - '-4'--ii: ll-.5 '.', ., .-. ffm.,-' Q'-rg ..... . ' 'Q ' ' iafl ':L:-.- ,'i7 '3.':7'Y3'3'J :'- ' V Y ALR L -A f'I'1L-.- , '., A , ' . 4 , 1 ' C-,gg-'--g.x:r.,'-vi, ,V - . t-f. -Q 'I -2152,- -.A . , -, , .M , 1 at -.,k 4 - ,ng , 3 ' - . ' Y V 1 Q r , .'P+f j F ' qw My-w' if 214' -1 ji..k1-.1 ii4Q-....v.,1 -- - ---- - Firm' V i-flc f: c ' gif V . ' D , ,4 g,.,.QlQ J' ,., .' -Q ., . Q M ' --L -f A V ' . New Stadium!Science Wing Left: Extra storage space was one of the many benefits offered by the new science wing. Con- struction on the project was completed in time for the commencement of the school year in Sep- tember. Below: Extensive lab facilities provided students the opportunity to pursue more advanced science experiments. - New Stadium!Science Wlng time OPERATING complex machinery, Angie Erickson, Julie Scott and Diane McConnico assist students in getting their I.D. pictures made this summer. MR. Tom Dickson helps Kevin Samuelson register for class at the English table during senior registration on August 11. 1 Ml. Ole' way effective Although vacation wasn't of- ficially over, seniors, juniors and sophomores took time out of their summer schedules to reg- ister for classes. The excitement of a new year was in the air as students lined up to get their IDs made and sign up for fall and spring se- mester classes. Seeing old friends and reminiscing with last year's teachers were the rules of the day. Many students talked excitedly among them- selves, hoping to have at least one class together, or joking 1 0 IDfRegistration about I.D. pictures. The process of registering was changed again as hindsight per- suaded officials to return to the library system as used before going high-tech in 1986. Overall, the old system worked smoothly and impatient students were re- turned to vacation as quickly as they were removed. Students registered at departmental ta- bles. ANXIOUS to have his senior I.D. pic- ture taken, Kevin Schramm awaits the return of the photographer. i CHRISTY Baggarly and Patty Stephens pick up their blue registration cards from Jennifer J ellison. COUNSELOR Carolyn Melton explains a scheduling problem to Debbie Ship. Debbie was one of 625 seniors to register for the 1987-88 school year. IDfReg'1strat1on Scott Paul and Lee Mitch- ell pelt innocent bystand- ers as participants in the 24th annual homecoming parade. They rode in the basketball team float. While most students were cleaning up after the pa- rade, Greg Wells per- formed uroadside mechan- ics on his Dodge Aspen. 1 2 Homecoming Parade takes it to the limit The theme of the 24th annual Homecoming parade, Take it to the Limit, was exhibited not only by float decorations, but also by the fact that the parade was the largest ever. According to parade organizer Ron Andres, 77 parade spaces were filled by 40 different clubs and organizations, making this year's parade greater than that of any previous year. The Hurst .,.,.-..,L,.,,.,T ,.- ........ ,,.. , ,. .Her ,M ,M ,M , .-. .,,. . ,.., . , .,,.,. - ...,....,,,. - ..,.. ....., ,..., ..,,., , , . -..,-. if ..r,..e-, W police agreed with Mr. Andres as six officers and one sergeant were required to patrol the event. Hundreds of onlookers lined Pipeline Road as children of all ages chased candy, waved to friends and relatives and got a true dose of Raider spirit. The parade's September 24th date was the earliest in parade history. ,. 1 X. r- r il it ii, l l ' ' A . .... . E.. jo . V .. wr' 1' as Riding in the parade as members of JAM, Cindy Rowan, Beverly Long, Vickie Griffin and Randall Lucas display their spirit as well as their faith. 1 , I , . .-,.v, .--'fd 1 .Zi if V r ., ' Q i wr .fzrgvgj1q4.,, ,.-,gli ' -- P--we, fl'E4?'?ft5e?7-av.Er :f- .'t1'' fi 1:54 1 ' ,.,V, . r f ' f ' ' 1 ,,, img t 1, ., . . -sd, '., ',g,w..bf:... W' Principal Don Brown and Vice Principal Kay Baker pose for cameras before the parade. Later that day, Mr. Brown drove the superintendent's car while Mrs. Baker served as Parade Marshal. Escaping from deadline pressures, yearbook staff members Chad Self, Sara Lowrey, Susan Samson and Tom Lyons relax in the festive atmosphere. David Flores performs a vital task after the parade. David was a representative of the Rodeo Club. Waving to the crowd and Hhamming it up in general, members of Young Life comprised one of the largest entries in the parade. Homecoming 1 3 if if A S 1 3 ' 1 Ml . 1 ,i X 5 af z 3 L. ..1n ..-iftff' Mk 1 ' Balance restored in leisure time Current events, concerts, and other activfties gave Bell students a well-needed break from school during the year. During the fall, current events that rocked the nation touched Bell students as well. The entire crowd at the Bell- Trinity game unified for one moment to cheer the recovery of Jessica McClure, the Midland child who fell down a twenty-six foot well near her home. Black Monday, the biggest stock market crash ever, was felt at Bell also, especially by economic students who had S260,000 of Mr. Bob Stapleton's money invested. Bell students eagerly sought leisure from the unpleasant facets of news and school from the turbulence in the Persian Gulf and from junior themes and research. Music provided a temporary release from school activities. Students enjoyed scores of concerts performed in the Metroplex and also three new radio stations featuring heavy metal, Christian music, and light jazz. Spending time with friends proved to be a favorite activity among students, also. Q3 Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis are the stars of the hit television series Moonlighting Vince Neil of the rock band Motley Crue during their recent concert at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Bono, the lead singer of the rock band U2, opens a concert at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The Irish group promoted their album, The Joshua Tree. Rock star David Bowie performs in front of a sold-out crowd at Anaheim Coliseum near Los Angeles in September. His Glass Spider Tour was seen in many cities in the United States and Europe. Student Life AA Right: On the day of the fire, Baron Concors protects his surfboard used in the afternoon's pep rally. Below: The drum corps presents the lighter side of the day's happenings during the drum cadence with borrowed Bedford Fire Dept. regalia. ire! Three long bells resounded through the halls of Bell Sept. 18, cueing another um seemingly routine fire drill. This drill, ' ,,. however, was actually not a drill at allg rather, it was a warning to evacuate the school from a blaze that erupted in the boiler room and caused six-figure dam- ages, mostly to gymnastic equipment. Most students were hardly concerned with the school's condition since it looked like they would get to go home, but classes resumed even though some had to meet in the courtyard. Although the theme for the day was Luau La- mar, the Vikings succeeded in roasting Miami? the distracted Raiders that evening on the gridiron. Above: Firefighters busily doused the flames that caused six-figure damage to L. D. Bell. 1 6 Student Life . R UQJ N . alanoe of qualities Staff honors teaching duo During the Newman Smith football game at H-E- B Stadium, Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton show their spirit on a Bell offensive play. They not only showed their enthusiasm at Bell games but also at other school-related functions and in their aca- demic fields. Their ebullience kept their students interested in class throughout the year. During her fifth period class, Mrs. Betty Stapleton gives the directions to a test over the history of the English language. Her enjoyment of teaching was shown in her ability to express herself and in her involvement at Bell and with the students. Stimulate the economy and Let the boogers die are familiar expressions heard in Mr. Bob Stapleton's economics class as he tries to explain the laws of supply and demand. Economics was a tough class, but Mr. Stapleton reassured his stu- dents by telling them that no matter how confused they were, they will know economics by the end of the semester. Just a couple of teachers doing their job the best they can. Or is it? Both are actively involved with the activities on campus. He is a Junior Class sponsor and teaches both honors and regulars Economics and Business Law. She, on the other hand, spends five periods of her day teaching P.E.A.K. students. The two people are Mr. Bob and Mrs. Betty Stapleton, one of the few married cou- ples at Bell. They are like night and day. He likes sports and seems to always be comparing life to horse racing. He al- ways says, I'll run you hard, but I'll never put you away wet. Mrs. Stapleton enjoys theatre, music, art, and literature. So, with all these differences how do they get along? They balance out. He enjoys her arts and she enjoys his sports. The Stapletons care very much about Bell and don't lose sight of the idea that school is for the student. Their views on teaching are similar. They are the kind of people that care very much about the individual and want Bell to be the kind of place where everyone can get the ma- turity, both mentally and emotionally, that he needs to be a better adult. For their spirit, enthusiasm, and unending care, the 1988 Raider staff dedicates its work to Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton. My favorite image of Mr Stapleton is sitting with Cassie and Brie cornmuning with nature and the creatures of the field Mrs Betty Stapleton English teacher Mrs Stapleton really cares about us She is very supportive Whittmgton Senior Mr Stapleton is a really fun teacher who knows a lot about what he teaches Priscilla Carmichael Junior By setting the example she has influenced thousands of lives who ui turn have passed on her concem for others Mr Bob Stapleton Economics teacher andl consider her a good teacher a great friend. - Rich Dedication 1. 7 Mrs. Betty Stapleton assists Staci Coleman on a PEAK as signment. S g6Everyone is different at Bell but ihey all Wmzk 450m Wards w mom gmaisf? l M ich hmmgmn Hono 1 9 Senior superlatives 20 chosen by faculty members The seniors came in to the school year ready for battle. What battle? The battle to see who could become a Senior Superlative. The students had to maintain a 3.33 GPA, have good character, and represent L. D. Bell to the best of their abilities. Those seniors were put on a list and voted on by the faculty. The votes were tabulated and the Se- nior Superlatives were announced. Before the Lamar pep rally, Brian Gamer gets prepared for another fun-filled pep rally. His involvement in Wranglers and other school activities along with good grades made him a good candidate for Senior Superlatives. 20 Senior Superlatives Advice to upcoming seniors: Get involved and take advantage of all the opportunities offered at BHS. - Brian Garner Just be yourself and reach for your highest dreams. - Mike Campbell Mike Campbell's favorite activity was Bell Theatre be- cause it gave the opportunity to perform and direct and ex- press his love for the theater. Besides Bell Theatre, Mike was active in International Thespian, National Honor Society, and National Art Honor Society. Off campus, he was involved in the Texas Student Theatre Association, eight-mm film making, mod- eling, playing bass guitar in a band, reading, and snow ski- ing. After graduation, Mike planned to work toward a de- gree in theater and film and model on the side. Twenty years from now, he saw him- self directing and acting in films and theater. Mike's motto was Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Mike Campbell Don't succumb to peer pressure. Stick with what you believe in, and people will respect you. - Jennifer Ford Baron Concors spent his spare time playing basketball and football, travelling, and scuba diving. On campus, he was involved in Just Say No, SWAT, Wranglers, National Honor Society, and Future Business Leaders of America. His favorite was SWAT be- cause it taught him to avoid peer pressure, thus becoming more of a leader. After graduation, Baron planned to go to college and study pre-medicine. In the fu- ture, he saw himself having a practice in the medical field and being happily married with two children. Tragedy is not being unable to reach your goals, tragedy is having no goals to reach for was Baron's motto. Baron Concors 2 Respect your friends and .g,g teachers and their respect for you will come naturally. - Baron Concors Laura Fell's on-campus ac- tivities included band, Na- tional Honor Society, and president of TAFE. She en- joyed band the most because she liked music and enjoyed being part of a group of peo- ple, all working toward a com- mon goal. There is no room for selfishness in band, she said. During the year, she re- ceived National Merit Com- mended Student, Girls' State, and two first division ratings at UIL solo and ensemble contest. Her motto was It is only with the hea1't that one can see rightly, what is essential is invisible to the eye. After high school, Laura planned to attend Texas Tech and major in education. In the future, she saw herself married with children and teaching. Laura Fell r W' f wif... 'A I il 1 Richard Ficken Richard Ficken's favorite activity was FCA because of the friendships he developed and the fellowship they had together. Besides FCA, Rich- ard was active in football, NHS, and Young Life. Off campus, he enjoyed partici- pating in the First Baptist Church of Euless youth group and RXC Airplanes Greater Southwest R!C Club. He was named to the first team All- District Offense and the first team All-Tarrant County Of- fense. After his senior year, Rich- ard planned to go to college and study engineering. His motto was I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Jennifer Ford Jennifer Ford planned to attend .University of Texas at Austin after graduation. In the future, she saw herself happily married with a couple of kids and having a well-paid successful job. Her activities on campus included volleyball, basket- ball, track, secretary of FCA, Just Say No, NHS, NAHS, and Spanish Club. Her favor- ite activities were the athletic program and FCA. She learned to be a leader as an athlete and a Christian. In volleyball, Jennifer received All-District Honorable Men- tion, and was named to the second team All-Area and the Academic All-State volleyball team. Her motto? Success is an attitude. What do ou think is the best thing about The school spirit both among the students and the faculty. - Richard Ficken The caring faculty. Teachers make learning fun! - Jenni- fer Ford The many different types of people at Bell. You leam to like the people for what they are, not how they ap- pear to you at first. - Baron Con- cors The consideration and generosity of the faculty. - Mike Campbell Brian Garner Brian Garner's favorite ac- tivity was track. I am a very competitive person and track enables me to set goals and work hard to obtain them. He participated in NHS as president, yearbook as co- editor, Wranglers and the Ex- ecutive Council of Just Say No. During the year he re- ceived Who's Who in Year- book and Senior Class Favor- ite. Off campus, Brian was in- volved in the First Baptist Church of Hurst youth group, young lawyers organization, skiing, and sports. After graduation, Brian planned to attend Texas or Rice and then attend law school. In the future, he saw himself happily married and involved in law or politics. Bell? The best thing about Bell is the peo- ple. Teachers, students, and the fac- ulty all take great pride in our school and contribute to its success athlet- ically and academically. - Brian Garner Baron Concors lights a candle during one of the meetings for Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. His participation in school was one of the reasons he was chosen as a Senior Superlative. .1 11ydU'4'i xx ..' During a Raider football game, Richard Ficken mentally prepares himself for the next offen- sive play. S nior Superlatives 2 1 J' Senior superlatives f..CJ- tigglkwll During a yearbook workday at Brian Garner's house, Karen Lowman works furiously to finish her pages for the deadline. 22 Senior Superlatives Debbie Jones Debbie Jones' motto, Believe in yourself, do your best and good things will hap- pen, obviously worked for her. In volleyball, she was in the All-Tournament team in Arlington, and the first team All-Area. In basketball, she was on the second team All- District, and the MVP at the North Garland Tournament. Debbie received Who's Who in basketball. Besides volley- ball and basketball, Debbie was involved in the NHS, NAHS, and FCA. After graduation, Debbie planned to attend college and major in International Busi- ness. Twenty years from now, she wanted to be happily married with two kids and have a successful career. Kaushika Kansara Kaushika Kansara's favor- ite activity was Academic De- cathlon because it made her become a person. It also taught her leadership, re- sponsibilities, and discipline. Besides Academic Decathlon, she was active in NHS, Na- tional French Honor Society, and Interclub Council. Her motto? Preserve the past, live in the present, pre- pare for the future and always make your dreams come true. After graduation, she planned to go to TCU and major in political science or pre-law. In the future, Kaushika hoped to be a law- yer and married with chil- dren. During the year, she re- ceived a gold medal in Ac- ademic Decathlon Super Quiz and French Competition Award. What do you think is the best thing about Bell? The quality of the teachers and their genuine concern for the students' well being. - Tom Lyons The desire for excellence that is ap- parent through faculty and students at L. D. Bell High School. - Debbie Jones The best thing about Bell is the great education, along with the spirit and pride of being a Raider. - Scott Letts The security one feels with great friends and the wonderful memories made every day. - Karen Lowman Scott Letts was involved in varsity football, NHS, and FCA. During his spare time, he enjoyed spending time with his girlfriend, friends and family and working. Scott's favorite activity was football because he liked be- ing a part of a team, working together for a common goal, and having wonderful mem- oriesf' After graduation, Scott planned to attend either West Point or Texas ASLM to pur- sue a career in engineering. He hoped to be married and enjoying a career for the state or federal government. Scott Letts The atmosphere and spirit that Bell has made me expe- rience. - Kaushika Kan- sara All the different memories that I have made here with special people. - Shannon McKnight Advice to Make your senior year the best it can be because you only live it once Hang on to your memories and friends because you may never have them like you did at Bell Karen Lowman upcoming seniors Take advantage of the excellent staff here at Bell Not everyone has such a chance Tom Lyons To be friendly and have a positive attitude And I know it has been said a million times before but if you want to have fun get LV1-UOlD9d' Shannon McKnight 0 . . O 0 . ' , ' - v ' - Karen Lowman j Karen Lowman's favorite llctivity was yearbook be- Eause it was fun and chal- '-nging. I'll never forget this :aff because they are like no ne else I know. Besides be- ng the yearbook's honors action editor, she was Ger- man Club treasurer and in HS, Young Life, and Bell theatre. During the year, she as German III and govern- 'lent student of the month. After graduation, Karen lanned to attend Texas 8zM and major in political zience. She hoped to be a iccessful lawyer and married ith two kids. Her motto? I want to take lie calculated risk, to dream 'id to build, to fail and to lcceedf' l Tom Lyons' activities on campus were Academic De- cathlon, Spanish Club, and co-editor of the Raider Other activities included BASS pro-anglers associa- tion, political campaign staff, and a part-time job at Service Merchandise. His favorite ac- tivity was Academic Decath- lon because It was the most challenging. During his se- nior year, Tom received Who's Who in yearbook and Service Merchandise District Superstar. The motto he lived by was The roots of wisdom lie not in how much you know, but in realizing how much you don't know. After high school, Tom planned to attend a four year college and double major in political science and Spanish. He hoped to be involved in foreign relations or politics. Tom Lyons Shannon McKnight's mot- to Was You can make more friends in two months by be- coming interested in other people, than you can in two years by trying to get other people interested in you. This shone through by her in- volvement in school. She par- ticipated in Student Council, NHS, SADD, Just Say No, SWAT, FHA, TAFE, and Young Life. Her favorite was TAFE because I get to help teach a first grade class at Hurst Hills Elementary and I love the kids to death. She was named the 1987 Home- coming Queen, too. She planned to attend Ab- ilene Christian University and major in elementary ed- ucation. She hoped to be hap- pily married with two boys and teaching kindergarten. Shannon McKnight As co-editor of the yearbook, Tom Lyons checks over the pages bo make sure they are correct. is-ann' 1 A, .A Ir' During the Haltom basketball game, Debbie Jones rushes to save the ball before it goes out of bounds. Senior Superlatives 2 3 Senior superlatives Shannon Suggs performs at the Christmas concert with the Bell Sys- tem. Senior Superlatives M 1. - '01-5' Tara McKnight Tara McKnight's favorite activity at Bell was Young Life because it allowed her to meet other Christians. She felt the best thing about Bell was all the differ- ent activities. There is an activity or club or organiza- tion for everyone. After graduation, Tara planned to attend Abilene Christian College and major in finance. In the future, she saw herself married with two daughters. Tara lived by the motto, The way to happiness - keep your heart free from hate, your mind free from worry live simply ex- pect little . . . give much . . . Katherine Maze Katherine Maze felt that the many different opportu- nities Bell offered to its stu- dents and the understanding teachers that helped them along the way was the best thing about Bell. Her favorite activity on campus was drama because it provided a way to get to know other students she might not have met otherwise, and gave her the chance to entertain people. In addition to drama, Katherine was involved in NHS, Student Council, and Spanish Club. Katherine's advice to up- coming seniors was, live for yourself, not your peers. Her motto was, to thine own self be true. Jeremy Normand I Jeremy Normand's favorite activity at Bell was Academic Decathlon because of the dis- cipline and teamwork it re- quired. Jeremy's other activ- ities included President of the Spanish Club, Executive Council of NHS, Captain of the Academic Quiz League, acolyte at St. Vincent's Epis- copal Church, and state win- ner of the Century III schol- arship. Jeremy lived by the motto, You can be whatever you re- solve to be. His advice to up- coming seniors was to be well-rounded. Don't put all your eggs in one basket. Bell is too diverse to devote all your time in a single area. What do you see yourself doing in twenty years? I see myself as a successful I hope to be doing something career woman with a family to that I love with people I love and - Share my happiness, - Ihope not to regret Wl'l3tIh3.d?l Katherine Maze done in the twenty years since high school. - Joanne Oakes l l s Fi 5 What famous person would you most like to be like and why? I do not want to be like anyone t else We are all individuals and h D b d k Such Chuck Varm him Shannon Suggs -..... fr f 1 f f ! ' Io n oe, ever o nows need to accept ourselves as - ,- y y l Joanne Oakes would most like to be like Lee Iacocca be- cause he built the world around him that he wanted there and creatively, success- fully made it work for him. When it came to Joanne's favorite activity, there was a toss up between athletics and theater. Athletics challenges me physically While theater challenges my creative and intellectual sides. After graduation, Joanne plans to attend an accredited four year college, complete medical school, and become a hard-working psychiatrist. J oanne's motto was, when things go wrong, take a deep breath, hold it, and keep Working until tomorrow. Joanne Oakes Shannon Suggs' favorite activity on campus was Bell System because of the com- mitment to the group and the personal satisfaction. In ad- dition to Bell System, Shan- non was a member of the A Capella Choir, and JAM. Off campus, he attended the First Baptist Church of Hurst. After graduation, Shannon planned to attend college at Tarleton State University and travel to Europe and Russia. In the future, he saw himself touring the world, teaching, and learning. Shannon lived by the mot- to, Ucommitment is the key to success. His advice to up- coming seniors was, get pre- pared, the Whole World lies at your feet, but you've got to know what to do with it. Shannon Suggs Z Chuck Varin felt there were two important assets of Bell: the tradition of excellence in all aspects of Bell and the ex- cellent faculty which had an I care attitude. On campus, he was in- volved in yearbook, band, Bell Theatre, NHS, Spanish Club, and Spanish Dancers. After graduation, Chuck planned to attend Texas Weslyan College and major in theater arts. In the future, Chuck saw himself as a pro- fessional actor in Dallas or in New York on Broadway. Chuck lived by the motto, obstacles only occur when you take your eyes off the goldf' His advice to upcoming seniors Was, don't let your senior year go by Without having something to remem- ber it by. Chuck Varin , X gw gx I gf: - ' K-.,,. -- Q ' 1 i , Tara McKnight enjoys listening 'to Jace Thompson during a Young Life meeting. Jeremy Normand and Chuck Varin discuss the previous speech tourna- ment results after class. im' fr 5, sf. xr-ff! 6i Si!-:AJ ,ra-E af yt Joanne Oakes helps paint signs to promote the upcoming drama pro- duction. Senior Superlatives hois who honored 41 Who's Who recipients this year were chosen by the teaching staff and composed of both juniors and seniors. Andrew Grant, chosen to represent math, was a mem- ber of the Academic Decath- lon and Chess Club. Lori Price, representing DAR, held the offices of Stu- dent Council president and Senior Class Council secre- tary. Chosen for Computer Math was Tim Guziak. Tim Casey Mitchell, Journalismg Sean McNatt, Boys' Cross Country, Shan- non Bernard, Girls' Cross Country. liked the fact that L. D. Be1l's programs offered a variety of challenges. Alex Tessnow, science rep- resentative, was a drum ma- jor and also a member of N.H.S. Chosen for social studies, Jill Dennis was also co- captain of the girl's varsity basketball team and a mem- ber of N.H.S. For boys' cross country, Se- an McNatt also contributed to the band and N.H.S. Casey Mitchell, chosen for journalism, was sports editor for the Blueprint and a mem- ber of his church choir. As a member of girls' bas- ketball and track teams, Shannon Bernard was chosen for girls' cross country. 2 6 Who's Who Val Hansen leans against Alex Tessnow as he carries her books. Back Row: Andrew Grant, Math, Tim Guziak, Computer Mathg Alex Tess- now, Science. Front Row: Lori Price, DARg Jill Dennis, Social Studies. Casey Mitchell completes a layout for the Blueprint. With enthusiasm, junior Andrew Grant presents his P.E.A.K. project during class. ' 1 Joe Johnson leans back and relaxes after a strenuous practice. if . 4? A f -,eywffx Q 4: W , . Z if W 1 Awards for Who's Who in- uded the honors of both Ac- demic and Athletic chievers. 15 For volleyball, Stephanie larson was captain of the olleyball team and a member f F.C.A. Debbie Jones, chosen for asketball, was co-captain of me girls' varsity basketball '-:.4.,bf'i1 4-'-' . ' ' .. , v -, - ' V ' A . cw ,.,:Q5:f::3ft5 55 ,- . , - Q-'g.:.j21 team and a member of N .H.S. Adam Setliff, nominated for track, practiced many hours outside of school train- ing for discus. Chosen for golf, Angela Dibbens held a job at a donut shop and enjoyed showing dogs. Awarded for boys' basket- ball, Joe Johnson was also a Stephanie Carson, volleyball, Rich- ard Ficken, football, Debbie Jones, Basketball. Adam Setliff, track, Angela Dibbens, golf, Joe Johnson, basketball. Roger Hancock, Spanish, Kerry Walker, Raiderettes. Not Pictured: Jason Lucas, German, Tara McKnight, VOE, Ronda Hughes, Cosmetology. member of N.H.S. and Young Life. Roger Hancock, chosen for Spanish, was also a member of the Drama Club. Jason Lu- cas, chosen for German, was also in band and N.H.S. and worked at Mamma's Pizza. For cosmetology, Ronda Hughes was District Four president of V.I.C.A. I Who's Who 2 7 28 Who's who ho's who a arded for Who's Who awards are given for excellence in special fields. This year's recipients were in- volved in numerous other ac- tivities. Rich Whittington was pres- ident of both Bell Theatre and Thespians, was faculty editor of annual staff, and was a member of NHS, RFL, Span- ish Club, and Inter-Club Coun- cil. Diana Barham played var- sity tennis, and was in SWAT, ISIAJDD, NHS, and Just Say 1988 Whois Who recipients are Front Row: Rich Whittington, theatreg Ja- son Franklin, speech. Second Row: Brian Garner, Tom Lyons, yearbookg Terry Westers, broadcast journalism. The TAFE secretary was Catherine Chaneski, and she was in FHA, NHS, and French Club. Besides being head cheer- leader, Tracy DeMichele served on Class Council, SWAT, and NHS. Tracy and Catherine both attend St. Mi- chael's Church. Forrest Haggard served as the photographerfhistorian for NAHS, and was in NHS and Spanish Club. Jason Franklin worked as a waiter at Dalts, was president of RFL, and was in Bell The- atre and Young Life. Brian Garner and Tom Ly- ons were co-editors of the an- nual staff. Tom was employed at Service Merchandise, Inc. He was also a member of Ac- ademic Decathlon and Spanish Diana Barham prepares to return a serve. 1988 Who's Who recipients are Front Row: Forrest Haggard, art. Back Row: Diana Barham, tennis, Catherine Chaneski, home economics, Tracy DeMichele, cheerleading. Not pictured are Pam Richardson and Shannon Suggs, choir. Club. Brian was president of NHS, A Wrangler, and was a member of track, NAHS and Inter-Club Council. He also at- tended First Baptist Church of Hurst, where he was a member of the youth group and Rec-+ reation Committee. Pam Richardson and Shan non Suggs were both studen directors of A Capella Choir: Pam was historian of Bell Sys- tem, involved in NHS, and at- tended First Baptist Church of Hurst, where she was in youtlr choir, youth ensemble and tht missions committee. Q Shannon Suggs was a mem, ber of Bell System also, as well as being in JAM and NHS. At his church, Shannon was on the Youth Leadership Council, and was vice-president of the choir. 1? fa, A Rich Whittington and Brian Garner display their sparkling smiles after meeting a yearbook deadline. excellence in aried fields Mike Campbell and Joanne Oakes perform in the fall play, Dracula 'G 1 I I I l 'mf' Students are honored for out- itanding achievement in specific subjects by the Who's Who wards. , Award winners are usually in- 'zolved in diverse activities. Nabeel Shami was a junior rep- 'esentative of First Band Coun- :il, made the All-Region Band find All-State Band, and was in- Iolved in scouting and Latin llub. ' 4 Joanne Oakes played varsity girls' basketball, and she was in Bell Thespians, Bell Theatre, and Just Say No, RFL, and SADD. The flag corps in marching band took Wendy Whittenberg's time, as well as being in NFHS, NHS, TAFE, Academic Decath- lon, and church choir. Lisa Swanson was in varsity gymnastics, NHS, Student 1988 recipients of Who's Who are Front Row: Kelly Dow, Lisa Swan- son, gymnastics, Chris Keller, gym- nasticsg Jerry Pham, tennisg Blake Hawkins, golf. Not pictured are Steve Thompson, band, and Greg Pitts, HECE. Wendy Whittenberg proudly displays her coat-of-arms project. 'Y i A-an Scott Ewing counts measures as Steve Thompson plays a solo in jazz band. 1988 Who's Who recipients are Wendy Whittenberg, Frenchg Nabeel Shami, Lating Joanne Oakes, Eng- lish. Council, Young Life, and Peace Lutheran Church choir. Chris Keller was treasurer of Student Council and head Wran- gler. The recipient for HECE, Greg Pitts, worked at Dairy Queen. Steve Thompson was involved in jazz band. Jerry Pham played varsity tennis and other sports. VVho's Who 2 9 l school fa orites During the hectic week of November 3, the students voted for class favorites. Be- cause of lack of participation, the yearbook staff opened a booth in the foyer of the au- ditorium the following week. As individuals instead of in their third period class, stu- dents came to nominate the people of their choice. Later in the week, students voted in their homeroom. Voting par- ticipation was up, so the year- book tabulated the votes and the winners were announced. The 1987-1988 All School Favorites were Shannon All School Favorites: Andre McDuffy and Shannon McKnight. McKnight and Andre McDuffy. Throughout the year, Shannon McKnight was involved in Young Life, TAFE, Student Council SWAT, Just Say No, and SADD. Earlier in the year . Shannon was crowned Home- coming Queen. 4 Before moving to Texas, X Andre McDuffy lived in New 5, - ' 'L York. During his senior year, A Andre was number 5 on the -.tf:..f,, .. t varsity football team. He C ,.., ,,,,... - rushed for 816 yards. He was 1 .IAV also involved in track and F.C.A. M ,,ga,g y I., ' 15 bww 'Nt '-. , 1 4 . 4 l ha 'K .--ay-, All School Favorites Qi w - X 1. NK 4 I' ' 77+ ,, I in vi? Z -4 As an office aide Shannon McKnight looks up information on a student's schedule. During the class period, she learns office procedures, responsibility, and organization. Taking a break from his hectic schedule, Andre McDuffy makes an important phone call. Besides talking on the phone, Andre enjoys spending time with his friends. t' x- f' 6 'rf' f , 1 A During a Bell football game, McDuffy gathers his concentr before a big play, pllflll-H the Rock the Rebels pep rally. Amy baladino helps boost spirit. Rm 3 fgzjfhy. . 2 , me YW.. Brian attempts to portray an elk in preparation for the Burleson pep rally. 5 I . , 4 if v5.2 62' .--, at J -I ax ' A . gm t. X ze iw ixx-,MLM ya-J r P is f . is . .. Xi. 5 i' . 1. K, X. il -.vm A 7--Rl' i ,I s -'T Ma.: Q f . ... Top: During the Trinity game. Amy performs R-A- I-D-E-R-S along with Mark Kitchens. Above: During the Sam Houston pep rally. Brian togas the Texans. Although there were a few difficulties in choosing favorites this year, the senior class finally made a decision as all previous classes have done. When the votes were cast and tabulated, Brian Garner and Amy Saladino stood out from the rest. Throughout his senior year, Brian was involved in track, Wranglers, National Art Honor Society, Spanish Club, and the Spanish danc- ers. He was also President of Senior Favorites: Brian Garner and Amy Saladino. gs 'tr aff ' in 1 X 4 Lmfghi ' t . '.f.i'f.,..f enior fa orites National Honor Society, Co- Editor of the yearbook, and on the Executive Council of Just Say No. Outside of school he enjoyed skiing, run- ning, and playing basketball for the First Baptist Church of Hurst. Amy spent. much of her time with cheerleading, Stu- dent Council, SADD, Young Life, and FHA. She was also on the Executive Council of Just Say No. Outside of school she was a nursing home volunteer and a mem- ber of St. John's Catholic Church. Senior Favorites unior Favorites Junior Class Favorites cho- sen for the year were Mike Cole and Lisa Lee. Mike took an active role in the school's athletic pro- grams, being on both the var- sity football and the junior varsity basketball team. He was also a strong member of Junior Favorites the Student Council and Just Say No. Lisa devoted much time to raising school spirit as a cheerleader. Just Say No and SADD also filled Lisa's time. Both favorites were chosen by fellow students by nom- inations and ballot elections. During-an after School basketball practice, Mike Cole tries his luck at sinking a massive hook shot. 5 4, 0 .-D 5B Leading the spirit of Terminate the Trojans, Lisa Lee and Kyle Ham- ilton cheered during the Trinity pep rally. Junior Class Favorites Lisa Lee and Mike Cole. Q 'V' 'iw' Z '1 45- f ' ,,- 9 4 es n A . I J 5 , .gg an r' ..,'A lV : 5, fp' if .4 l lniling pretty during a Sophomore Class Council meeting were Leann an and Roddy Garcia. phomore Class Council president Jenny McNabney proposed an idea ring a meeting. Sophomore Class Favorites Jenny McNabney and Roddy Garcia. ,Q agr- o homore Favorites and Jennie the sopho- for class Roddy Garcia McNabney were mores, choice favorites. N o min ation s favorites were held during student lunch periods. Roddy was involved in soccer as well as being a member of student for class council. He also took part in Sophomore Class Council. Jenny was president of Sophomore Class Council and also participated in Stu- dent Council activities. Out- side of school, both enjoyed spending time with friendslgj Sophomore Favorites Shannon is a very nice per- G 6 son and a good friendg I'm really glad she won. - Tracy DeMichele Shannon is always so supportive of other people in what they do and I'm glad that I had the chance to support her. - Brandi Rankey I couldn't believe it when my name was announced during the Lamar pep rally. I thought it was a great honor just being nominated. - Ker- ry Walker I thought it was great that Shannon won the crown. She has really high morals and I admire her for that. - Tiena Laney I thought it was exciting just being involved. - Kristn Moon r.,r,,.r 2' as x i5??C'3 '3'3 k Kills: LIE: ' gpg 1,i'1',s TLS' 1 as tg 1 5-ff-is 1 f. ii, gs...-...., 3 4 Homecoming ouncil member wms crown Mr. Tom Dickson announced Shannon McKnight as the 1987-1988 Home- coming Queen. Before she is crowned by Jeremy Normand and given flowers by Brian Garner, Kim Doughty, the returning queen, congratulates Shannon. After being crowned Homecoming: Queen and presented a bouquet ol roses, Shannon McKnight tearfully adjusts her crown. ,four . H 'E-lub , WW2 '?f:, f ' ws I, '51, mt. Magi. V --4.14, awe, ..1g-.4,,ys,- After Shannon McKnight was all nounced as Homecoming Queen, Brl- an Garner presents a bouquet of rosl es while Kim Doughty and Jereml Normand look on. The 1987-1988 Homecoming queen - Shannon McKnight with her fa- ther, Mr. Doug McKnight. During the Homecoming Parade, Tracy DeMichele points someone out to Shannon McKnight. The next day they would find out that Shannon was the 1987-1988 Homecoming Queen. I Burien nm 1 'B' Shannon McKnight hugs her dad, Mr. Doug McKnight, sharing the joy and excitement of being Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Court: Back: Mr. Jack Gib- son, Mr. David Moon, Mr. Joseph DeMichele, Mr. Tony Saladino, Mr. Mike Walker, Mr. Gary Mabra. Front: Meredith Gibson, Kristn Moon, Tracy DeMichele, Amy Saladino, Kerry Walker, Brandi Rankey. hannon McKnight honored by her nomination Each year Homecoming is awaited with great anticipa- tion by the student body, but for the senior girls, thoughts of Homecoming seem never ending. One senior girl is voted from the Homecoming Court as Homecoming Queen. The 1987 court included Tiena Laney, Kerry Walker, Amy Saladino, Kristn Moon, Tra- cy DeMichele, Brandi Rankey, Meredith Gibson, and Shannon McKnight. Honored and surprised were Shannon McKnight's first reactions when she be- came Homecoming Queen. I was surprised. I didn't think I would get nominat- ed, she said. Cherishing this moment, Shannorr felt be- coming Homecoming Queen Q was what every girl wished for and that she was the lucky one this year. But, what made Homecom- ing special? Shannon McKnight was a Homecom- ing queen who was not a cheerleader or a Raiderette. I was so happy for Shan- non, because she wasn't a cheerleader or a Raiderettef' said Tiena Laney. She was also supported by her twin sister, Tara McKnight. Throughout her years at Bell, Shannon was a member of Student Council, Young Life, FHA, National Honor Society, Just Say No, SWAT, and SADD. She was also in the Richland Hills Church of Christ's youth group. .gg ' Homecoming Careful evaluation The candidates for the Most Hand- some!Most Beautiful Pageant were nominat- ed by different clubs and organizations. At the pageant, contestants were examined by judg- es Ms. Cathy Thomp- son, Mr. Basil McDaniel, Ms. Benna Resnick, and Mr. Ed Petino. Ms. Cathy Thompson was a former Miss Hurst-Euless- Bedford, and fourth runner-up in the Miss Texas Pageant. Mr. Ba- sil McDaniel is a hair designer and stylist, as is Ms. Benna Resnick of Hair Haven. The fourth judge, Mr. Ed Petino, is a fashion designer. The success of the Most Handsome!Most Beau- tiful Pageant was largely due to the judges that gave their time and, af- ter careful deliberation, chose Mike Campbell as Most Handsome and Katherine Maze as Most Beautiful of Bell High School. As the competition narrowed, the top five were chosen: Julie Reemes, Stephanie Van'l'il, Diana Barham, Amy Brown, Katherine Maze, Mike Campbell, Mike Black, Micheal Darnaby, Greg Lipp, and Roger Hancock. Most Beautiful!Most Handsome Most Beautiful Katherine Maze and Most Handsome Mike CaIDP' bell. il Displaying sportswear were choir's Priscilla Carmicheal and Loret Ross. Mr. Tom Dickson. Mr. Ron Andres. Sleet storm caused dela -.. Judges: Cathy Thompson, Basil McDaniel, Benna Resnick, Ed Petina. Excitement mounted as time drew near for the Bell High School Most Hand- some!Most Beautiful Pag- eant. All was ready and a re- hearsal was scheduled for January 6. However, a sur- prise ice storm that blew in caused the cancellation and postponement of both the re- hearsal and the pageant the following day, January 7. The big event was rescheduled for two weeks later, on January I N , le' 5. 5 21, the last day of the fall semester. Under the direction of calm, competent, and cool- headed Pageant Coordinator Karen Lowman, annual staff members worked to organize the occasion and help the tif- ty-two pageant contestants understand what they were supposed to do. At last, eve- rything was in place and the program was carried off suc- cessfully. R . Hifiii 1 PN? - .. A ' 5 2 r - 2'-4 4, AQ ,f 1 Q is :' A5 2 The Bell System performs during the pageant. Mr. Dickson awards winner Katherine Maze with her plaque. Most Beautiful!Most Handsome Representing the Student Council, Michael Darnaby and Amy Brown. The ladies stand as the judges make their final decisions on the casual wear. ost exciting Have you ever won- dered what it would be like to be in a beauty contest? Imagine spending weeks shopping for two outfits. Two outfits that must look perfect as well as match your part- ner's clothes. Imagine waiting in anticipation backstage, knowing there are crowds of peo- ple who are waiting to critique your looks. Im- agine also a panel of judges that stares with- out expression while you must remain poised and with a smile. Does it sound excit- ing? Well, although it is somewhat nerve- racking, it is mostly very exciting. It was very exciting just being a part of it, said Jennifer Rossberg. Although I was a little nervous when they asked me a question, I really en- joyed taking part in the contest, agreed Mi- chael Darnaby. After the pageant was over, contestants re- counted their eventful night with one another and walked away with a handful of memories. Most Handsome!Most Beautiful if r Representing the Junior Class Coun- cil, Julie Reames and Brad Bell. Representing the yearbook staff, Chuck Varin presents Jennifer ,Ross- berg with a camation. The pageant was held Jan. 21 after a two week snow delay. Teacher of the Year: Mrs. Alma Payne. eaeher and friend Each year faculty members vote on the teacher they feel has done the best job, and the president of the Faculty Council tallies the votes. This year the faculty agreed that Mrs. Alma Payne deserved the award. As a homemaking teacher, Mrs. Payne devoted much of her knowledge and time in preparing her senior students for the challenges and realities of the future. I hope to bring a broader awareness of practical as well as controversial top- ics into View so my students will be ready for the challenges of adulthood, Mrs. Payne said. ,fp-ul Along with her knowledge, Mrs. Payne uses sincerity and understanding to bet- ter relate to her students. You not only see a teacher in Mrs. Payne, you also see a friend who is sup- portive and caring of her students, re- plied senior Lesa Burpo. As a recipient of the teacher of the year award, Mrs. Payne will take part in a district competition representing Bell. The winner of this competition will then advance to state competition, with the winner being announced during the summer. Mrs. Payne reviews some discussion questions concerning relationships with Melissa Connelley and Lori Frassinelli. After class, Mrs. Payne helps David Cassidy understand the upcoming Who Am I paper he will write. Teacher of the Year otivator ins a ard Tracy DeMichele was very active in creating spirit for the school. As head cheer- leader, she led the student body at pep rallies and en- couraged the athletes on to victory. Her favorite activity she was involved in was cheer- leading. It has taught me leadership, discipline, and re- sponsibility, but most impor- tant I have gained close friendships because of it. Her other on-campus activ- ities included National Honor Society, Class Council, Stu- dent Council, and SWAT. Off campus, she went to Bible study, and enjoyed spending time with family and friends. Tracy thought the best thing about Bell was that it was a stepping stone to the future. She would advise up- coming Seniors to Make your last year at home spe- cial, so when it comes time to leave, you won't have any re- gretsf, After graduation, Tracy planned to attend Texas Christian University and ma- jor in psychology. Twenty years from now she saw her- self as a psychologist and happily married with two children. Her motto was, The great man is he who in the midst of a crowd keeps the solitude of his own mind. When asked what famous person she would most like to be like, she replied, Nancy Reagan. She has devoted much time, and been successful in the fight against teenage drug abuse. During the year, she was awarded Who's Who in cheer- leading and was a Who's Who among American students. She was also selected to cheer in the Good Grades Game. . x , .46 'NW f .orlml 3 heh' ' 1-4- M!!- During the Richland pep rally, Tracy DeMichele leads the cheerleaders in dance to help motivate the football players on to victory. Dressed in her toga, Tracy DeMichele concentrates on performing her cheer. 4 Miss Bell High School ctor tak es a b ow Rich Whittington felt that Rich's advice to upcoming the best thing about Bell was The diverse number of or- ganizations and activities of- fered allows everyone to be- come involved. On campus, he participated in Bell Theater as president, International Thespian Troop 949 as president, Raid- er Forensic League, annual staff as faculty editor, Span- ish Club, Spanish dancer, Na- tional Honor Society, and In- terclub Council. Of these activities, Theatre was his fa- vorite ubecause I plan to be- come a director of profession- al theatre. Theatre allows me to become people I'm not and successfully entertain peo- ple. He was the recipient of Who's VVho in Theatre during his senior year. seniors would be In order to survive high school and enjoy it, get involved in at least one extra-curricular activity. After graduation, Rich planned to attend a four year college and major in Fine Arts. Twenty years from now he hoped to be directing the- atre on Broadway and visit- ing my poor friends in Hurst, Texas. His motto was, If you can't stand up for what you believe in, why stand up at all. When asked what fa- mous person he would most like to be like, he replied, Robert Redford. I admire his acting ability and hope to one day achieve the level of professionalism he has at- tained. While experimenting on a computer, Butch Naylor explains his computer program to Rich Whittington. Working on the yearbook's final deadline, Rich Whittington receives as sistance from Lori Griffin in order to finish his pages. Mr. Bell High School 4 1 FRENCHCLUB members Amy Guardalabene, Melanie Gill, Turner Hall, and Brandi Kirsch enjoy their ride on their homecoming float. HC1ass Council and Stu- dent Council give me a chance te make 3 differ- l eme at SH? ---- Melissa Cmmeiiey 1 0 t 43 rganiza io I' Man honored Students inducted into society In order to provide recog- nition for involved students with at least a 3.3 grade point average, teachers selected students to become members of the National Honor Soci- ety. Members were very active due to the enormous number of activities planned by the officers and sponsors. Their year-long project provided tutoring to those students who needed it. The big event of the year, however, was the National Honor Society sponsoring Homecoming and presentation of the Home- coming Queen. Their next activity was de- signed to show the teachers the appreciation from the National Honor Society officers are Brian Garner, Andrea Brescia, Brian Blind, Melissa Connelly, Colin Mc- Cartney, and Tracy Grantham. Diana Barham Bryan Beck Brian Blind Brooke Bextine Brandon Bellew National Honor Society student body toward all of their hard work. Honor So- ciety members each had a certain teacher who they could be a secret pal to by bringing them little gifts and baked goods around Christ- mas time. At the end of the week, a teacher appreciation breakfast was held to reveal the secret pals. Other activities of the Hon- National Honor Society Executive Council members are Marcee Coonrof Tara Estlin, Melissa Connelly, Staci Coleman, Andrea Brescia, Kaushiln Kansara, John Galindo, Jeremy Normand, and Brian Blind. or Society included a candy sale in which members sold three different kinds of candy bars for fifty cents each in order to raise money for scholarships. In the spring, the club ended the year with a formal induction ceremony for new members and a ser- vice project for the school. 1 147 ap National Honor Society Brenda Bobo Julie Bobo Debbie Boyd Andrea Brescia Kim Brown Tracy Bryans Jason Bryant Amy Buchanan Janet Calaty Mike Campbell Suzanne Campbell Paula Carter Catherine Chaneski David Cochrane Chris Colbert Staci Coleman Baron Concors Melissa Connelley Marcee Coonrod Linda Covington Gary Cox Melissa Cox David Dalrymple Michael Darnaby Tracy DeMichele Jill Dennis Robert Donaldson Kelly Dow Phil Duncan Brian Eades Shannon Eagon Milton Eaton Kristy Epperson Ryan Esco Tara Estlin Lori Ezzo Dawn Fairley Laura Fell Richard Ficken Jennifer Ford John Galindo Dwayne Ganner 45 Karen Cauthron and Amy Brown discuss the points made by the speaker at a leadership workshop. Lynn Werner and Tiena Laney at- tended a leadership workshop as members of Student Council. Student Council Student Council officers include: Front: Tara McKnight, secretaryg Lori Price, DI'6S1deI1t. Back: Mr. Ron Andres, sponsorg Julie Froman, parliamentariang Chris Keller, treasurerg Debbie Boyd, vice-presidentg Mrs. Kay Baker, spon. sor. --...xaf -.Ss-NN .Asha N '7'fxx XxX N L , Lynn Werner, Erin Hill, Tav Tepfer, and Katherine Mays take a break at the leadership workshop they attended with Grapevine High School in August. Working together Student Council keeps up pride An organization working to keep things balanced at L. D. Bell is the Student Council. The representatives were elected by students in the spring of 1987 to serve the following year. They needed a 2.333 grade point average or above to run. The Student Council han- dled registration by directing students and making student identification cards. In Au- to serve. They sponsored the Homecoming activities, like the Open House on Septem- ber 22, the Homecoming pa- rade and the Homecoming dance. The dances the Student Council held throughout the football season were not their only fundraiser. They spon- sored Horatio Alger Day and worked with Just Say No, a group formed to fight drug gust, they attended a leader- abuse. ship workshop to learn how AUP' f ef Front Row: Eric Hill, Melissa Connelley, Roddy Garcia, Bruce Wertz, Tara McKnight, Lori Price, Julie Froman, Chris Keller. Second Row: Keltie Bookout, Amy Courley, Jennie McNabney, Dyan McConnico, Jennifer J ellison, Shannon McKnight, David Drain, Julie Reames, Amy Saladino, Tracy Grantham, Lisa Swanson, Cathy Drago. Third Row: Jill Henshaw, Mrs. Kay Baker, Tav Tepfer, Tracy DeMichele, Stephanie VanTil, Dianne Deacon, Kristie Hard, Kristi f Kensing, Brooke Bextine, Jane Burns, Tiena Lanley, Wendy Brothers, Kristi Key, Karen Cauthron, Amy Brown, A Ashley Mathews, Lisa Lee, Rosalyn Reyna, Mr. Andres, Heather Brogan. Back Row: Kevin Brown, Bret Banner, Rusty A ' Thrower, Brent Koontz, Keith Gunn, Kyle Hamilton, Colin McCartney, Michael Damaby, Kristina Nagy, Andrea V' , Brescia, Missy McIntosh, Mark Kitchens, Katherine Maze, Michael Werner, Julee Scott, Angie Erickson. . A At one of the many meetings the Student Council attended to coor- f ' dinate Homecoming, Lori Price presented Mrs. Kay Baker with her Homecoming mum 4. , . 15' 5- .'.f . 4 3 ,-ye-.,', '-.. -' . ' .V . if PSS is1 :i't' ,,V.t ' Student Council Student Council members Lisa Lee and Jenni McNabney watched and listen with interest to the speaker at the summer workshop they attended. During a break between classes at the summer workshop, Tara and Shan- non McKnight find time to kid around. N The 1987-1988 Student Council Members: Front Row: Lisa Swanson, Brooke Bextine, Chris Keller. Second Row: Erin Hill, Wendy Brothers, Michael WCW' Kristi Key, Rusty Thrower, and Kevin Brown. Third Row: Mark Kitchens, Debbie Boyd, Karen Cauthron, Missi McIntosh, Lisa Lee, Angie Erickson, we Tiena Laney. Fourth Row: Tom Sebazco, Stephanie Van Til, Amy Brown, Jill Henshaw, Jenni McNabney, Kristi Kensing, Amy Cowley, Tracey Grantham Fifth Row: Elizabeth Bauer, Christi Hard, Julie Froman, Katherine Maze. Sixth Row: Jane Bums, David Drain, Tara McKnight, Shannon McKnight. Bid Row: Kristina Nagy, Melissa Connelly, Ashley Mathews, Julie Reames, Lori Price, Lynn Werner, Colin McCartney, Tav Tepfer, and Andrea Brescia. Student Council rganization devotion Student Council work helps to achieve unity among classes C7 in 05.5 One of the main purposes of the Student Council was to unify the classes. Unity was achieved through hard work. Members of the council de- voted much of their time to planning activities, and help- ing out when needed. The Student Council was com- prised of elected sophomores, juniors, and seniors. S Q5 315 JP: Student Council members Jill Henshaw, Melissa Connelly, Michael Werner, Jane Burns, Michael Darnaby, :bbie Boyd, and Stephanie Van Til look on while Missi McIntosh proudly displays her shirt. ter decorating their float for the homecoming parade, front, Jenny Gredell, Keltie Bookout, Mary Burns, Katherine aze and back, Missi McIntosh, Debbie Boyd, and Tara McKnight, prepare to ride. Student Council I11I1 Keep the win ' g spirit Cheerleaders commit to a common goal Becoming a cheerleader in- volved much more time and work than one might think. Continuously practicing through the summer, cheer- leaders concentrated on pre- paring for the 1987-88 school year. Involved in the prepa- ration for the year, cheer- leaders learned new maneu- vers, drills, and pyramid routines. However, their re- sponsibilities were not just cheering at pep rallies and games, but also making signs and keeping the spirit of the student body up at all times. Spirit buttons and ribbons were sold in order to raise money and provide funding for the cheerleaders. Com- Igniting the fire of school spirit, Angie Erickson launched the Raiders into trashing the Trojans. Cheerleaders mitting to a common goal, cheerleaders demonstrated the true L. D. Bell spirit. 1?-l Creating crowd unity, Saresa Hen- dley, together with the rest of the cheerleading squad, helped provide a forum for enthusiasm and support. Abandoning all hopes of peace, Bell declared war with Trinity and emerged victorious in their quest for the HEB title. nw, I .Ma Portraying the scene of cowgirls, cheerleaders Amy Saladino, Wendy Bfoll ers, Tiena Laney, Tav Tepfer, Cherry Reaves, and Saresa Hendley performl western dance at the Corral the Colts pep rally Sept. 11, A Leading the cheers of the enormous crowd, Angie Erickson, Tracy DeMichele, Wendy Brothers, Tav Tepfer, and Brandi Rankey support the football team after its first touch- down. Kicking off the pep rally, Lisa Lee starts the activities with a cheer. Mm 41 1 a combined effort, Kristen Moon and Michael Darnaby participate in one With deep concentration, Tiena Laney and Tav Tepfer emerge atop a I the many new cheers led by the cheerleaders and Wranglers. human constructed Pyramid- Cheerleaders l Wranglers unify Squad ignites school spirit Discerning this year's cheers and unifying the student body was the job of the 1987-1988 Wranglers. Creating new calls and working more intricately with the cheerleaders was a new aspect for them. Besides the routine ring- ing of the bell at football games, signifying a touch- down, the Wranglers be- came more involved in cheerleading routines and formations. Although the time spent performing and executing their drills was exciting, much of their time was spent practicing. Many hours and dedica- tion were needed in order to perform to near perfec- tion. Wranglers worked on group ideas as well as in- dividualized themes relat- ing to what would go well with the audiences. Cre- ativity also served an im- portant function in keep- ing the interest of the students, as well as them- 5 Wranglers selves. Consisting entirely of seni- ors was the first obstacle that the Wranglers had to over- come. The lack of experience made them work harder to- gether in order to reach their goals, thus unity was a com- mon spirit amongst the group. Trends played an im- portant role in the looks of the Wranglers. Previously, everyone wore blue shirts, Wrangler blue jeans, and of course, white cowboy hats. This year, however, trendy acid washed jeans and various shades of different brands helped create an individual- ized, yet unified squad. Still, the Wranglers sepa- rate routine at the pep rallies was overwhelmingly accepted and approved of by the stu- dent body. New styles, new people, and new routines stopped the scales from tip- ping, bringing together an even distribution between all of the cheerleading squads of Bell. gl At Pep 1'a11ieS, Chris Keller, Colin McCartney, Brian Garner, and Baron Concors helped spread some spirit by joining in with the crowd. Members Often helped fire-up students with interesting chants, yells, and calls. After a successful outing against Burleson, David Dalrymple passed to gaze at the field one last time. Knowing that these were the final games of their high school career helped create a binding unity. W We 1 za , ff' K f X f 5 f ' f V f,4f7, ., ,, I in if f 1 V I af ' 45 f L , , wfwwrfff'-',.,,-fm'------,fyr-'V ,, , ---Ulf 7' ,f 7 W, My 110 is 5, y I . 1 lla, Siiilffaflg ,fS . I ' N If . L mf ' ,i OE lffh,-ff' 2, , vG,,f.- A I ,A 4:-vmfff I 'g' 3452?-,', .., ,1f,I,,, , .,.'fLw. , f J ' ' 1 Entrancing the crowd at football games was the duty of Nick Blevins. After a touchdown or in tight sit- uations, Wranglers pulled the crowd into the game and used them as an effective force in inspiring the foot- ball team. Awaiting the start of a pep rally, Bri- an Gamer prepares himself for the ensuing event. Wranglers became a creative ideal in encouraging football players and students to victory. v, A rf I, if ...... f f 1 p f , V, nf j ,f i :iff 2 rr And away they would go as Michael Darnaby, Mark Kitchens, Michael Werner, Baron Concors, David Drain, and Nick Blevins joined in the Alma Mater. Readying themselves to lead the team to victory, Colin McCartney, Bryan Beck, Michael Werner, Mark Kitchens, Baron Concors, Nick Blevins, Chris Keller, Kyle Hamilton, Brian Garner, Michael Darnaby, David Dalrymple, and David Drain helped the 1987-1988 L. D. Bell Wranglers carry the teams to victory. Wranglers ,XL-I 0, . , A lf f .fk-M X ' ,ik f ' 'gl 43: 'R fix f'-llfi K 'lr Ti X Xl ' X 'X XX x W5 lf, 2, - ri? X , Q MJ P l ,,, -- Raiderette Managers: Louise Corbo, Karla Lackey, Deanna Duckworth, Al- isha Griffin, Stephanie Cherney, and Lori Lang. Social Officers: Kenna Lindsay, Historian, Kirsten Numann, Reporter, Jen- nifer Fundrrburk, Parliamentariang Lori Ezzo, PrYesidentgJDani Watson, Vice President, Amy Mills, Secretary, and Missy Coxfyilkeasugrcig C-'4!t?3LCG Raiderettes K I! Drill Officers: Kelli Fette, Lieutenantg Kerry iWalker, Sheree te art, Lieutenant, Brooke Bextine, Lieutenantg and ,Lynda I. ., S V 1 . ll, XA At the conclusion of the Raiderette show, participants ilined up wit, theif -.. I trampolines to form a HB. L 5 fa l Tx X l ' A ix T llxglmljl I . l l ffx flfl pl K'-lx 'fy l my , y V lg' lf: derettes: Shelly Ferguson, Demerris Kizzire, Christal Herrod, Lesa Burpo, stie Epperson, and Julie Bobo. , N ' 1 l ,-, ,, VA. i A During halftime, Cox, Kristi Key, Amy Brown, and Robin Reiser perform a routine for the massive crowd. Raiderettes: Karen Cauthron, Ashley Mathews, Dana Dunning, Allyson McHenrey, and Amy Brown. Raiderettes perform Various props used for routines Working out, exercise, and team spirit were all a part of the Raiderettes. Not only did they dance at all of the var- sity football games, but also at many basketball games. During the week of the game, Raiderettes held an elimina- tion of dances, where only certain girls would be able to participate in the half-time activities. As an attention grabber, routines involved such props as discs, stars, pom-poms, trampolines, and hoops. Chosen as a second year member, Alisa Ennis commented that she likes to dance and wanted to be a part of the team. Other activities were undertaken by the Raiderettes. These tasks in- cluded hanging posters in the community that asked people to donate food and clothing around Thanksgiving and Christmas time. Raiderettes Raiderettes How does one become one? An organization that many girls turned to in order to get involved was Raiderettes. Provided with the opportu- nity, many girls pledged themselves to a lot of time and hard work. Trying out for Raiderettes, contestants were required to spend one week with the for- mer Raiderettes learning a dance. At the conclusion of Raiderettes: Traci Gotcher, Alisa Ennis, Evans. the Week, all girls tried out using the dance step learned. Out of the 93 girls trying out, 33 were selected to represent the 1988-89 Raiderettes. However, the students were not out of the woods yet, be- cause they had to undergo a one-week initiation period. During this time, members had to perform many stunts in the cafeteria.Q,l Lori Martin, Sarah Reeves, and Amy Raiderettes: LeAnn Dolan, Alison Gregg, Stacy Fisk, Courtney Davis, and Kristie Key. Raiderettes: Kristie Hard, Kristi Williams, Kristi Kensing, Heather Nelson, and Robin Reiser. Raiderettes ' i' 7 J , At the traditional Bell-Trinity game, the Raiderette officers prepare to lead Raiderettes: Valerie Metzger, Alysha Henry, Missy Barnhart, Jennifer Dick- bhe squad through its half-time routine. son,fand Christie Caldwell. taiderettes: Cathy Mullins, Kim Stanton, Amy Caton, Sandy McCann, and ,isa Snelgrove. -... -- it L.. ., V- , tr-.1 any F 3 3 ' . ga ' 1 'A 4 Preparing to launch into the air, Cathy Mullins and Jennifer Dickson bounce up and down on trampolines. Raiderettes The Band Sweetheart nominees are Front Row: Laura Jobe, Shannon Eagon, and Deanna Morris. Back Row: Suzanne Campbell, Tracey Bryans. The 1987-88 Band Sweetheart is Shannon Eagon. ff - .,, A, . 1, X, ? Second Band members are: Front Row: Heidi Miller, Amy Cosgrove, Tracey ,Mack, Denise Spooner, Kim Stehlik. Second Row: Erin Eads, Lisa Picciano, Rosemarie Alvarez, Samantha Pennington, Val Hansen, Ericka Green, Craig McCrery, Ken- neth Carr, Wes Griffin, Brent Wigen. Third Row: Kristin Gardetto, Sandy Dodson, Jonna Ford, Mark Chilkewitz, Rob Lloyd, Matt Hohler, Mark Blankenship, Bruce Wolfe, Bobby Taylor, Trey Ballard, Scott Grogan, Julie Froman. Back Row: Mark LeClaire, Chris Pallone, Clif Coker, LeaAnn Gilbert, Paul Foun- tain, Steve York, Kyle Owens. 6 Band First Band Members are: Front Row: Shannon Eagon, Deanna Morris, Debbie Gritten, Jane Minto, Wendy Whittenberg, Tracey Bryans, Stephanie Scott, Shelley Hockensmith. Second Row: Cari Jo Greer, Peggy O'Shea, Sheila Bobbitt, Robbye Tole, Jennifer Low, Beverley Long, David Cochrane, Clint Kerley, Michelle Hines, Andrea Rohlfs, Suzanne Campbell, Terri Key, Chris Marshall. Third Row: Louis Mayor, Cathy Horn, Andrea Galusha, Ashley Baumgartner, Tami Stewart, Scott Ewing, Donny Snow, Nabeel Shami, Chris Bowley, Steve Thompson, Alex Tessnow, Tim Guziak, Neal Malley, Sheila Alexander, Jason Lucas, Tisha Grady, Randy Daniels, Tammy Mays, Allen Smith. Back Row: Laura J obe, Laura Fell, Ann Penning, Susann Hardin, Loret Ross, Chuck Varin, Justin Thomas, Brad Dooley, Steve Smith, Trey Ford, David Trewitt, Jim Boulet, David Suter, Tim Knowles, Amy Freeman, Terry Hartwell, Laura Norris, Troy Edwards, Sean McNatt. ,vnrmwr-fu. 1 I W My C lj , f'1'f 'x QI Third Band members are: Front Row: Tina Schultz, Cathy Brown, Tabatha Belew, Sherrie Florke, Amanda C00l4, Robert Compton, Greg Galban, Jeff Martin, Tony Robinson, Randy Joy. Back Row: Eric Glicer, Neil Densmore, KHP19 Richey, Cristy Childers, Vicki Reid, Mike Goss, Bryan Lucas, Steve Wright, Wayne Ballew, Jeremy Galloway, ENGR Person, Heather O'Toole, Tom Baker. A., ...N V U 1-vv '?3 :L'fff .181 1'?'4-'j:f1,'Z .f ' ' ag m:ff,1,7,f,i,' .f,'12'ExTl,,Q!1,n7 ?y..f.,:f f f , -1 5, by ,faaf . .,, -. . 4,71-1 ty .5 7, ff,-., 'Y 1 r ff- ' ifmrjx r 4 I f f. . 1 . - ,g . ., , gy, pi,' , J v,,,'A.,.fs 5, f we yi., ,-W ' 4' L, , , A 6.-3-.5 ,Z -if-,V-Q... , .., In J, f,,. , V., I A K. - m p, . - , Q . -1,-L , ,1 JWH4 .4p,.v..w L. 2' ,ilfvillusl X Y rea O 0 -J ff' All-Region Band members are: Front Row: Sheila Bobbitt, Ashley Baum- gartner, Cathy Horn, Andrea Galusha, Chris Bowley, Nabeel Shami, Donny Snow, and Brad Dooley. Second Row: Clint Kerley, Chris Marshall, Tisha Grady, Shannon Eagon, Deanna Morris, Tracey Bryans, Debbie Gritten, Suzanne Campbell, and Andrea Rolfs. Back Row: Jason Lucas, Jim Boulet, Steve Thompson, David Trewitt, David Suter, Alex Tessnow, Steve Smith, Neal Maley, Chuck Varin, and Justin Thomas. The 1987-88 Drum Majors are Alex Tessnow, Head Drum Major Chuck Varin, and Shannon Eagon. Jazz Band Members are: Front Row: David Suter, Darrin Smith, Director Brian Youngblood, Eric Glicer, Randy Daniels, Louis Mayor, and Scott Grogan. Second Row: Frank Favacho, Luigi Zanelli, Mark LeClaire, Loret Ross, Neal Maley, Tim Guziak, and Cliff Coker. Back Row: David Trewitt, Jim Boulet, Steve Thompson, and Scott Ewing. All-Region and All-State Orchestra Members are Chris Mardhall, David Suter, and David Trewitt. When long hours and hard work be- gin to pay off, recognition is soon to follow. Such was the case of Nabeel Shami and Brad Dooley who were rewarded by being named to the All- State Band. Band 1 Stress. The two Early in August, the Blue Raider Band was hard at work preparing its show for the season. 7 a.m. rehearsals provided time for full band instruction from directors Mr. Brian Youngblood, Mrs. Sherry Miller, and Mr. Dan- na Rothlisberger. The band played a 10 min- ute half time show at each football gameg these perfor- mances provided practice for U.I.L. competition. Tradition continued for the 28th year as the band received a First Di- vision rating for marching skills. Under the direction of Mr. Brian Youngblood, the Drum Line swept the awards at the SUCCESS! go hand in hand N.T.S.U. competition. Two special section awards were won for sideline percussion and quad-toms, along with best group in the division and overall champion. The Color Guard, directed by Mrs. Miller, received a First Division for its perfor- mance at the U.T.A. compe- tition. Band activities continued at full capacity throughout the year. Band members di- vided into three groups for concert season to practice music for the Christmas and spring concerts. The Jazz Band played in its own con- cert at the end of the first semester.. .E The Award-Winning Raider Drum Line: Front Row: Robbie Wertz, Jeremy Galloway, Laura Morris, Darrin Smith, Chris Marshall, Matt Jones, Chris Muscatell, Heather O'Toole. Back Row: Sean McNatt, Teresa Richardson, Terry Hartwell, Allison Baker, Heather Harris, Wayne Ballew, Tom Baker, Bret Provence, Evan Spaulding, Frank Favacho, Chris Handy, David Trewitt, Jim Boulet, Tim Knowles, Amy Blake Watson. Not Pictured: David Suter, Troy Edwards. 0 . . g ' ig, , W as 9 The. Blue Raider Band plays the iight song at a home football game. Pride was instilled in the band to increase its endurance and discipline. e if QW' Y 5 . r ffl L.. r - ' . . as . f '. 'JI-if .- Q, ' 3'-if: : i-it -' ci-F' , ,,f,-,571 1 ,u.,L:,gL '. -f--:ff gif? : - .: nv' 'it'? ' gr r,-4, . , . .4 ,415-. 0 1 V . ep,-V . rs ,. '- W -'-, ?'?m9tf3h ' . ' I' 'L'hf fig-.B , ' , ,' if ,r?,-figs' V ' In J l U li 3 Q I a B ij 721 ' I . - 'L X ,N fl Q i gp: f - 1 vp.. :M fW,4 ' fi .L , ana, 2... If - ,W - C t'-' W .. A ' ' I L' 2 I,f '1'ri' ,g 5 i 4 W V f ? Z xr .- J .... . 'S i ' -.., R WW f ' lt . f ,f Color Guard members are: Front ' ' i C ' Row: Laura Jobe, Wendy Whit- T Q' ,' ' ' tenberg, Tracey Mack, Shelley Hock- 3 ensmith, Lisa Picciano, Denise f 'f Poarch, Susann Hardin, Sheila Bob- Z If P Q bitt, Cathy Horn, Ashley Baum- - -- . 5 t F, gartner. Back Row: Tracey Bryans, 'j Q g Suzanne Campbell, Tisha Grady, 8 ' Z f if ,, i fl L 4 g Z 5. Sheila Alexander, Julie Frornan ' ' -' Debbie Gritten, Deanna Morris, Peg- gy O'Shea, LeighAnne Epperson, Rosemarie Alvarez, Andrea Galusha. 6 Band Secfmd Band C0UI1Cil members are Front Row: Val Hansen uli Fr , , J e oman, Evan Spauldlng, and Mark Blankenship. Back Row: Kenneth Carr, Scott Grogan, Lisa Picciano. ,, Y l M, -,... .,. ff 4 vm -W , M-,... E2 ,,,,,... .. .,,.,-v-wr 1. .,,,-,,, ,..-..,,. -.-V-ff'---N. I . M,,,.......4.'1y,,-, ,..f-f--,,.A'-nw'-was-,.,. ,,,,.....,,f., --.c ,,-......... ,......., V ..,..,.. .,.., f ff.. ,,,..-f- hfv-.f-f.. ... I f -. at iiijitt ,.!,-J.A.-,,. .-.... Third Band Council members are Cristy Childers, Tina Schultz, Katie Richey, Steve Wright. P . - - .4.. ' 31 l'J, First Band Council members are Deanna Morris, Alex Tessnow, Louis Mayor, Chuck Varin, Sheila Bobbitt, Nabeel Shami, David Cochrane. Ylii During the show, each part of the band is involved. While the drum line performs Downwind, the tubas move between the ranks of the color guard, which prepares for the dra- matic toss over the tubas. I A '- : , fv I 1 , f AA ,, - 95 Q . A 4 Q. ,L n , ! i -I an vo: ,Farr 'Y ,. fs' 'K f -1. I -,i , - X Mx fX .N fx qi ii N afw t . ll I Q lg ' s Ei sew . , ' if X , 9' Z. rib' I R .fA'. -E uv-' , 'JNJX' ' 4 fl- W it 5 it 1. ff iw Raider Drum Corps . . . enough said. Band Paying close attention to the in- structions during Thespian initi- ation, Amy Victorine copies down her notes. Students selected to be inducted went through a week of informal initiation to gain admit- tance to this honor society. N. .1 iv! d W, . 'A W. .3 1 In Members of the Bell Theatre Department were Mollie Faulkner, Mr. Norval Sykes, Stephen Coo, Scott Habina, David Fidler, Cassi Dunn, Chuck Varin, Rich Whittington, Staci Selers, Billy Smith, Patti Stuard, Johanna Wohl, Kristi Epperson, Chris Frank, Mike Campbell, Mr. Silas Kennemer, Missy Russell, Jackie Blackman, Ayumi Gillespie, Susan Konikson, Cristy Childers, Tina Baker, Stephanie Van Til, Amy Zimmermsn, Jan Griner, Kelly Van Buren, Cheryl Johnson, Amy Freeman, Janet Calaty, Julie Tharp, Amy Victorine, Steve Rhom, John Rhee, Jackie Barnes, Dawn Palmer, Michele Buchanan, Brandi Smith, Elice Thomas, Tonya Wright, Kim Stanton, Tim Knowles, Lance Giles, Amy Guardalabene, Brian Wood, Chris Boyd, Lerome Bonner, James Mihills, Michelle Teddlie, Rebecca Ruhland, Tracey Hendricks, Tiffany Bellew, Michele Warren, Susan Matthews, Peter Mack, Andrew Leeth, Roger Hancock, David Coutere, Heather Hensell, Denise Wilyard, Casey Mitchell, Jessica Hirmas, Nhut Tan Tran, Greg Heffner, J ohn-Thomas DeLorme, Scott Henagan, Mollea Harrison, Stacy Langes, Beth Knudson, Brian Enright, Chris Vale Eric Lankford, Kevan Cayce, Anrew Smith, Rchie Farmer, Carolyn Murray, Greg Davis. Membership on increase Enthusiastic response was received when the Bell The atre Department called for new steps to increase mem- bership. One aspect of the maturing was a change of the organization's name from The club was entertained 1n cultural events with planned outings to local pro ductions of plays Included in the responsibil- ities were working on or in the Bell Theatre Play Pro- Group activities provide outlet for involvement Bell Players to Bell Theatre. The increased size could be linked to the success that the club enjoyed last year with the award winning One-Act play Amadeus which awoke the students and faculty to the depth of the department. This year, the club partic- ipated in many community activities such as working with the Story Book Fair held annually at Bedford Boy's Ranch. Also, the work with the Hurst Fire Department during Fire Prevention Week taught young children on fire safety. 64: Bell Theatre ductions. The tradition of sister support continued with encouragement given to Trinity Theatre and the Richland Theatre Depart- ments. With departmental in- crease, the attempt to con- tinue a cultural tradition at Bell brought forth master- works of creation in all points of the Bell Theatre Depart- ment. This in-depth discov- ery of the department creat- ed, in every aspect of the words, a genuine balance of perfection among all students and teachers involved. Eg Working with the Hurst Fire Depart- ment during Fire Prevention Week Cassi Dunn taught youngsters fire ZA safety. ,During Prelllentlon Week, drama students volunteered their time to teach UYOUUS C 1 F911 OW to escape from a burning house. Susan Konikson works I-?u5IfSE1E.?iEiSg5a:2iI23l:ia bedroom in a project which was coordinated by MLW , . K f Il11'rf- 2'2ff.1', . , 6 1 ,,.f. 1 '. ' A'f?'1f W 2 ' lift: 5321-1 ,gz,,:f. .,,.,,, ... .,.... ,, .1 Y U. fry 3 Working on the Drama Department float for the Homecoming Parade was enjoyed by Amy Freeman and Brandi Smith. Bell Theatre came up with an interesting theme of death - through the outer limits. Z-470 B T,.,:,- One of the duties of the department was creating a run-through for the Homecoming game. Joanne Oakes helps add the final touches to the foot of a football player. H 'V ..:. 4-R '- fs' 1' The driving force of the Theater De- partment rested in the hands of the directors. Mr. Silas Kennemer and Mr. Norval Sykes go over material which would lead the thespians to another successful year. Bell Theatre X I ff' f I f I f If f'1,'1i f1f'. 1 1 ' iw ' M2 ,f 'ff aff ,f A A f gs, f . - 1 44 f 4 ef, ff? 1 f ff ff 1',14miz 1 if Upon the escape of his patient, Kelly Van Buren reenacts the event to Cheryl Johnson. These characters gave the audience a humorous ap- proach to certain aspects of the play. 9 '--neun. .fr -f ' 66 Bell Theatre After revealing her affliction, Joanne Oakes is confronted by Chuck Varin and Mike Campbell in Bell Theatre's Fall production of Dracula. The story line was based on the ancient legend of a Transylvanian vampire, vw- fp' 'rss - f tt.. 'Swv 45 - - ,,.,..,--'-- Y ,, ..,, ..,.....-vw V f -- Attempting to ward off the evil medicines of the professor, Andrew Leelh shuns Rich Whittington. In revealing his indifference to wolfs bane, Count Dracula proved he was the evil vampire. rx, TK I .juz ,Lf N X.. 5 or 'F 1,4-ffl A . , Q rr if sl N' L ,y M A '31, xzyfiff .4 , ,X An inside organization of the Bell Theatre Department was the International Thes- pian Society. Membership in the group was based on achievement in the Bell The- atre Department. In order to rank among these honored theatre stu- dents, members had to work on one play production at Bell. After the success last year of the one-act play, Amadeus, this goal was not hard to achieve. This year's annual fall pro- duction was an adaptation of Bram Stokerls Dracula Bright future Enthusiasm sparked by success The enthusiasm shown by the new members helped to en- sure the future of Bell The- atre. Students were trained how to do stage make-up as well as set construction and backstage work. A new twist was added with the production of Neil Si- mon's The Odd Couple ffemalebf' Interest was also shown for Moliere's The Mi- ser which was the contest piece for UIL One-Act Play competition. Allowing the students to work towards per- fection allowed Bell Theatre to create a unique balancelitll Refusing to submit to the evil Dracula and fear of the master led Billy Smith and Chuck Varin to work together to destroy him. The Fall Play of Dracula provided an exciting preview to the year to come. K , .11 v 1 5 rg ,- . I , rx 1 ', Bell Theatre was honored with International Thespian Society Members, Rich Whittington, president, Stacie Sellers, vice-presidentg Chuck Varin, secretaryg Cassi Dunn, historian, Tim Knowles, Tiffany Bellew, Tina Baker, Michelle Warren, Christy Childers, Amy Zimmerman, Jan Griner, Amy Free- man, Amy Victorine, Mike Campbell, Cheryl Johnson, Stacy Langes, Chris Frank, Johanna Wohl, Beth Knudson, David Fidler, Richie Farmer, Kim Stanton, John-Thomas Rucker, Elice Thomas, Carolyn Murray, Denise Wily- ard. x 'Y ' , -y. ala -. 3 5 wa 1' ef: 'f- 1 Q . ff.-ff ' 1 f , . ,ues . .Sf .. -.- ,fra L, , -at-ff, ,-fn. .. ,. ,-.5-it i 1 5+ 3, .1gfQ:g.-,qTf','g' f 'L A, . ' a- . A ,. ., 73.7. . -4:3 1, Q' 'f Y A- 5- g.. ., . -. 4..Q.,,I..,y..,kL -...M i, -. 44.4, Bell Theatre ,.., 'Z ,44 1988 Raider Staff: Front Row: Susan Samson, Richie Farmer, Marcee Coonrod, Keith Schramm, Rich Whittington, Sara Lowrey, Chuck Varin, Robyn Alexander, Ericka Green, Mark LeClaire, Bryan Lucas. Back Row: Brandynn Smith, sponsor, Mr. Dan Washmong Kristi Thompson, Nhut Tan Tran, Robert Chad Self, Lori Griffin, Co-Editor Tom Lyons, Co-Editor Brian Garner, Jennifer Rossberg, John-Thomas Rucker, Karen Lowman, Heather Harris, Butch Naylor. Waiting for the Homecoming Pa- rade to start, Chad Self and Robyn Alexander play tapes. Arriving for sixth period yearbook staff, Keith Schramm, head photog- rapher, receives a taste of his own medicine. After attending the required classes at the UTA Yearbook camp, Brian Lucas cannot believe that Nhut Tan Tran was preparing to take a nap in the midst of a room full of staffers. 6 Raider V- -vas. -M --.AN -ws... P I V V- n?hQglQl 'Q fix S. 5 dk! .ia 444,45 .ae frxu? 9 2 t 1 7 ef i 3 fp., ,rwiaaw as 6, Adm wi 4. ,E e 4 if -r' -a gi 73? 4' we it ini 4 Yi J ,car Z if Us J 4 Ik 1 ,f -It l . ., 4 ,1.',1 ' 1 ,sf w. f 'xv' z 4, ff ln 4 1,4 W' 1 f 1 I U I .. W AQ . . ffl.. .,,,..,,,,., . -dvllfll-sun '.. , l .. Humana '31, 'in-. -nr' - , . N ' - bi Q A 1- I -K I W ,I-Z4 ii Time played a major role in completing the annual, but Tom Lyons, Mr. Dan Washmon, and Butch Naylor helped keep deadlines in perspective by going over layouts, pictures, and graphic designs. Many hours were spent practicing various journalistic skills, but in their free- time, Lori Griffin, Brian Garner, Richie Farmer, and John-Thomas Rucker enjoy discussing their other activities. Photographers spent many hours taking, developing, and printing pictures. During yearbook staff, Brandynn Smith, Kristi Thompson, and Susan Sam- son admired their handy-work. if -.,. ' .vi E-,,. eff 1. rf' F amily atmosphere Equal work is shared by staff Getting a start on the 1988 Raider yearbook staff members attended the Student Publications Workshop sponsored by UTA July 30 August 2 During the workshop stu dents concentrated on de veloping a theme and the cover for the annual was designed. Other students were trained in photo- graphic skills. However, when not at- tending classes, the staff occupied their time by tak- ing advantage of the var- ious activities offered in Arlington. Attending a Texas Ranger's baseball game, spending time at Putt-Putt Golf and games, and playing Nerf basket ball in their motel rooms were all leisure time activ ities which the staff en Joyed At the end of the con ference several Bell mem bers abilities were honored as they received various journalistic achievement awards. When the school year fi- nally began the staff was immediately faced with an early deadline of October 9. However, the commit- ment of creating an excep- tional yearbook encour- aged the staff to meet all deadlines and keep the perfect balance on every- one's part. Q 1' bf L - ,J -- . 5 - - - ,f V .- .Q . .: 'V 1'-'.' ai .. s'.. ?i:.f1' .' If-If- uc 1,:fI'g.'v1 ..-t.'.f'.'.-'ra .i.rjr.-7 ,:'.:.f'.' ef - V. - H- - '. . , , v - -. ,-..3'.,.2 yn -,,.-,-.ang-,Q1.,, ff. arm., ,114 W, -A-:-..,1 -'z 1 - f ' ' -- 1 f l- A:-fr .1 mp:-f..:.111-we'-r--:'-.31-Og..-'g,z,:,-1-.-.1-.,:-Q-.w-afgg.r,.' . . . . A. .., .4 - i-,.-,.,. 3 V' ,...,,f:. :-,F . ,.,, J.-9. f,.,:f-. ....,,- J., .f, J. ,. .,,, 2... S., . . , ' ' - - 1- v- '-I- wi-54,3 ' tg. 4515 ff- '- -' ',2.2Qgt,.ge .',f':Zf-of f-'- fu: fir- 4g5:4 far' '-4- fy?-:4 -.TP - ' .Y . , .. , . M- .,.rJ.,,,,. 4, .,.,wA.,,-sg. ,.. Raider Claud Arnold, the Blueprint printer, and his as- sistant watch while Mr. Brown and Christi Janice finalize an issue. Blueprint enters computer age The Blueprint had a reputation to live up to this year, having received sev- eral awards the previous year such as Brian Crane's Best in State photogra- phy, second in state for sport photog- raphy, and award of achievement for journalism from the University of Texas. To improve their coverage of news, The Blueprint staff got computer equip- ment to do its own typesetting. That allowed overnight reporting and more versatility. Much of the student body came to rely on the school newspaper. Sponsored by Mr. Curtis Brown, The Blueprint was printed every three weeks to keep the student body informed and up to date with what was happening at Bell. It featured articles on current issues troubling the student body, updates on extracurricular club activities, and up- coming events at Bell. This service to Bell students was indispensable as the year progressed, making The Blue- print the most well-read literature in school, topping The Scarlet Letter. A Mr. Curtis Brown, Donna Johnson, Casey Mitch- ell, and Tonya Cantrell discuss an article while Andrea Rohlfs watches. Blueprint LQ ' 14.14431 Zn. Fi, E, S y E' mv, , , .4 l ,s t ww- J ' in Cr I 3 J Visit, ? 3 . V 14 gf: 4 WW l9'i3fW1lj 1 l w Fi: .- -4 ,4 'y a ' MJ 4 V' 4 4 4 f,..,, Z.: I .5323 i,j2,y'E' Wm W .Y wb. I n fi U 2 822 , '4 u B S 1 -4 I W1 fl Z 1 V0 1 '3 1 ,amfwfwwfwmww-QW 1. ., 1. . uri 4 . J l 3 4 gn, 'inmg ,, I l ii 2 Ziff? C?-i 5 Working intently, Jon Gillespe develops headlines. Blueprint: Front: Rich Stockton, Donna Johnson, editorg Jon Gillespe editorg Chad Tomlinson. Second Row: Gary Cox editorg Brian Crane head photographerg Casey Mitchell sports editor. Third Row: Sammy Gates, Camille Botsford, Steve Coppedge, Andrea Rohlfs, Tonya Cantrell, business manager. Back Row: Clint Lass. ,vm IW! I fi!! 15' Wim .ch K ' M ' W 142 fm' 4 L95'f 4 ' ,. fm, M 4 44' 0 M: fa 1' ff, 1 f 4 ::-'-a 1 . , gg: ,A .1 ., 'Z by ,K 4 A X l,:v fr QW ma x in o 1 l 'Sig 2'-vig rJ f +, .- - ,Z , as Us-Q Brian Crane and Clint Lass try to match negatives with prints Blueprint 'ii Right: Chess Club President Stacy Gile challenges an opponent to a peaceful game of chess. Meeting every Tuesday from three to five gave members a chance to improve their chess skills. O sffi 'QL 1 ' ' .fe Above: Members of Chess Club Q 4 '4 include President Stacy Gile, ., pf Scott Grazer, Andrew Grant, ',,., f?i4 f 'i ii Sponsor Mrs. Kay Nelson, Craig if . A, yfl'?,1 Cambell, Vernon Hammonds, . V ' , and Stephen Barbini. '54 fi y W I A 3 qg ffl' xg ' 5 ' ff V fy X 'JW , -fa A L of .f .Sgr V ,. :ta 'ws-:4.:,,g,,,k 527 7' cf:-V. -w fZ:Zg14:,:ff .. 4 Preparing to move a pawn, Stephen Barbini tries to make sure that he is not making a mistake. 72 Chess Club 4 . -fr Wg! A. 1 5, QV ,'NV4 x , ?,,.- , ,b 4 4g4c 'Q fi, 1 V 4 4322? fa 1 Studying the board for the best move, Charissa Wright tries to defeat he! opponent in a practice game. Being the only girl in Chess Club did not stop bel' from participating in all club activities. 0 O At an informative Art Club meeting, Chad Tomlinson, Penny Brundson, and Pam Bartell give their opinions on possible field trip destinations. , ,A , 1 l ' w,.ff,.fef J 1 Y A . V ,B , iff! '15 ' M 'U -4. ' 'r , 31' ,,,,,, A' ' ' l A h n 'Z V. A, ,V :, 1: 'ff,.f,,,,,,, ,gg . 1 2' . ' A jfggf f, e - N A' f V - 1 A V' ,'.' ' 4. , 2 .f' S 17,2 ' , ., -, 1' n I -. 'ii :fefffffi , , I , f ami' .aff ., V, ' V A I . , , ,.,,, 7 : - .A - .- ' I f 1 'r gf! vf ff ffl' I , , 4 f , san., 2 ' v X ,f 1 f rf V .gi f - - Z' f , , . .. +2 ,149 A 99' It 1 H., ' Z -,MQ 1 , s, ep. K , Y' 12910 J 3 As president of Art Club, Meredeth Hayes had many responsibilities which included conducting all meet- ingsL Her other tasks involved setting up activities for club members to par- ticipate in. Mft aa fi ,fs fi 1 L ' ,I rw an ,gi , ,tv ,g m f -M ,, M , vyv. we ,, I . '- if , ? 'high Q... ly WM, A'j3,q Y glial-I T7 M ,E3 . j . T ,, 1 'fr' , . , , J T 5 pf' 1 . a ll - I , . . ,, ,w F , . D 'iw Nv- ff -I zz! Taking time after school, Forrest Haggard works on a still-life gradation drawing. Art members were required to dip their hands in many different areas of art. Some of the areas included drawings, paintings and sculptures. umbers don't hamper groups Just because the Chess Club lacked a substantial amount of members does not mean it lacked the re- quirements for fun. Meeting every Tuesday from three to five, mem- bers had a chance to prac- tice and prepare them- selves for the upcoming spring tournament. Giving trophies as awards, this tournament was the club's big event of the year. In order to provide adequate funding for the trophies, members sold Blow-Pops for twenty-five cents each at the beginning of the year On the weighted end of , the scale, Art Club was ' populous in comparison to , Q Chess Club. Often, the club V would invite guest speak- ,V ers to speak. For artistic Vi r experiences, club members v took field trips to the 1 f Amon Carter Museum in v Fort Worth. Art club was very generous in donating , its time and talents to the Drama Department. In a i l combined effort, the two 1 ' T' accomplished such work as Q building the set for the Bell V ' - Theatre fall play Dracula. as V- -Y :-, W.-1. V. ,m-mica,-M.:--f-,:..,,:f, . Y ff ' ,-.,:- -2 - .irsiffixa-semis 5' 124- 'I' f Preparing themselves for an exquisite French dinner at the Cacharel Restaurant were Carol Mills, Charlotte Edwards, and Meredith Burgr. The students tasted several different types of French dishes. AY, L Z The 1987-88 French Club was Matt Domenici, Stephanie Snyder, Staci Coleman, John-Thomas Rucker, Sean Amo, Danny Blackman, Erma Race, Susan Konikson, James Mor- rison, Tommy McClintock, Angela Noack, Nicole McClaine, Mandy Martin, Meredith Taylor, Brittany Edge, Tuner Hall, Graham Dodds, Deanna Taylor, Jennifer McClaine, Carol Mills, Cheryl Johnson, Amy Bernard, Charlotte Edwards, Jamie Hunnicut, Sandy Chen, Jennifer Jennings, Toby Titchener, David Badger, Scott Hebina, Melinda Lane, Andrea Brescia, Brenda Bobo, Mer- idith Hayes, Cathryn Chaneski, Tami Hartman, Andrea Rolfs, Sheila Alexander, Christy Childers, Suzanne Campbell, Kristin Gardetto, Peggy O'Shea, Jennifer Hayes, Pen- ny Brunsdon, Bret Zim. French Club sr'- ' ' --,Tr 7 The French Club offered different outlets for the advanced or honor students. French Club officers were Amy Mills, secretaryg Staci Coleman, presidentg Priscilla Carmichael, vice-president. Sponsors and French Honor Society members included Mrs. Anna Wood, Andrea Brescia, Kori Schultz, Kaushika Kansara, and Mrs. Barbara Chandler. .4 79' ,W4wwwwff,ff,,4f.y,.f,,,,,,,,,,f,f,, - m , - ' ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,f..,1,r ' -. . , :Zin-fl?- . 15 - , A Lfyvkrfrsz f,- V: rf ,'-' ,,,. , Q 4 -i f Klwiil ' : uV., A ,.f1g. Q- , if and ,sl as 5' Q,g,,.J... Working insufferably hard in Latin Class are Robyn Patton, Colleen Brogan Bruce Jewel, and Sandy McCann. Students spent time studying the origins of the Latin language. 49 ' :,. ' V' 6 ,-,V .f , l ,,.. an Active students Unity shown by involvement Encouraging students to extend their foreign language studies was one of the respon- sibilities of the French Club and the French Honor Soci- ety. On a lighter note, these organizations offered an op- portunity to attend a French restaurant and to explore the cultural heritage of France. Other events included partic- ipation in the Homecoming Parade, in which they deco- rated their floatsg a Christ- mas party, and two entrants in the Most Handsome!Most Beautiful contest. A special note was the club's entrance into a French fine arts con- test. The students were re- quired to perform all their pieces in French. Following in the French Club tradition, the Latin Club members exhibited many of the same goals and activities. Members were active in preparing for the Homecoming Parade by decorating a float and hallways for Homecoming Week. Students attended a Christmas party found- ed on money earned through fund-raisers from throughout the year. Two of the club members were honored by participating in the Most Handsome!Most Beautiful Contest. The ideals brought forward by the Latin and French Clubs helped create a balance of enthusiasm at Bell High School. Answe1'ing questions on a Latin oral exercise are Lance Pelton, Kall Loper, and Matt Huckabee. The students learned to organize their thoughts by using Latin meanings in place of English words. Latin Club 'fi 1252325 'L '1 '..,75ZQz' 'G-42, ,Q'?iQ,Gg2'iX'. 5 1 Wfff wwf, f ffffy we 6 Zfj I f f I ff we if 'fcwffff f '4 5'?Y.'?Z Wii ' -ff. f ' - ,., V .3 , X f 1 ff: 40 5, Af 1 , , ' f 9:15 At the 1987 Chili Cook-Off, Deb- bie Gritten decides to share her tamales with others. A different Mexican food was sold by each jr. high and high school. Yak-'sbs QYJLG v DAY A AA Q Spanish Dancers: Kneeling: Tammy Kimmons, Kristina Daniels, Rachel Beckett, Kim Stanton. Standing: Chuck Varin, Tim Knowles, Michael Kyling, Jeff Kidwell, Cadience Runquist, Deidra Johnson, Rich Whittington. -Qin Lg.: Z wr 5,4 . gf ,f Y 1.. . E if ,Q T Q I . : 2 ? ff 3 f y v. 3 -Q . t 1 'W jf A ' l at . ' f i ' l X1 -YQ.. 'x 3 E 4 ' V' A 1 ' H' X' ' . . jg ..,.. 5 'fi Full agenda Club members remain active Participating in many events kept members of the Spanish Club very busy. At the first of the year, the club sold various kinds of candy. From this sale, it raised al- most 355,000 Taking part in the Home- coming parade, the officers proudly rode in a limousine while other members walked alongside, dressed as jalape- nos. Next, the members went to a Halloween celebration called dia de los muertos. Then, the club acted as host to the annual 1987 Chili Cook-Off. Selling tamales for 30 cents a piece, the club at- Spanish Club tempted to raise money for a needy family. At the cook-off, the Span- ish Dancers performed their versions of various Spanish dances. Other activities the club had included a progres- sive dinner around Christmas time. President Jeremy Nor- mand said he was pleased with the club's involvement in many activities. I new Aw i After the winners of the Chili Cook- Off were announced, Rich Whit- tington and Kim Stanton demon- strate a common Spanish dance. They were both members of the Spanish Dancers. i ,V , 2, - 1 j I 1 4 Q , , l .V fi, .Z I 1 During the German Club's night out at Crystal's Pizza, Scott Paul enjoys Playing 3 game of hockey. Club members got together regularly just to talk, play games, and relax, 4 Pam: V 1 :nun 1 ml: 2 s 5' . ' 7. at ai Qi? ,, if. iii fi Before Homecoming week, Mrs. Mary Jane Harbison discusses with the German Club members their door decoration for the theme Take It To The Limit. The 1987-1988 German Club officers include front, Michelle Schondau - Inter-Club Council representative, Scott Paul, presidentg Karen Lowman, treasurer, and back, Jamie Key, secretary, and Peter Mack, vice-president. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Getting together to have fun and learn the German culture was the goal of the German Club. For fun, they went out for pizza or German food. They also sang Christ- mas carols in German and English. With Mrs. Mary Jane Harbison as sponsor, the members raised money for scholarships. They sold cook- ies, candy, and Advent calendars. The students learned German culture from Mrs. Harbison and foreign exchange students from Ger- man-speaking countries. German club members are front, Brennen Priest, Michelle Schondau, Karen Lowman, Stephanie Martin, Peter Mack, Mark Bauman, Tracy Shelby, Michelle Rice, and Chris Fischer. Second Row: Rich Stockton, Les Carter, Terry Hartwell, Jeff Bachman, Jamie Key, John Martin, Jeff Epp, Bryan Auer. Back Row: Vernon Hammonds, Colin Riedesel, Scott Paul, Jorgen Lerdrud, Jason Lucas. -sq ,WU I 1 fl' --gd' - lu iff' -1 Xxx ...A-- 'Q-:QVK 5-'A 7 , is -f t' 224.3 ' if ' -'igul ,, 3' -'4 -1: e -15' f. 'gr--if :fr ' '- 1:52 'f'iffQ1EffQ'5?l7f4'z1f57:1-,lil-iifils-il?-f' V ,, ga 1 .- :FZ we' .. J -'-'fflfz 1 giffdi'-' 3 - f .ve--,M cf' Q . 1-1, g.:.,4,'1ifj 2- ..-- 1 A- -'-':.:: .. - 1 V-129.1--A -'f-.sem-r' '9'Qa':.f--.rr -' 11, ..-- -,.:,....-1:-v - , if. e.n..9f:?.wa.a-rffsf .11 H .:.:- ' German Club fy fff ,Wwe 4 f,4-Z1 7W7'7f,1 f' '75 , ZW? .- ' -'gifif' X 4 0 fgwg ,141 i ff , ff ffff f gy 1 ff QZQfl,?f:fQ . . ,f. ' ' .,, f Wi J A ' ff L3 ,wggfy M ffffdz 544 f' 7 WWW nf X M If inf fffgy' 4 f t ' ' f . fi ' - ',,i , , fffzf, y' Zyayzfggf faffvlgffffi W1 if , 3375311-W! A 1' .1 4faQ:if,5 52-7 4' 44491. Tone set A Cappella Choir members Carrie Hailey, Michelle Leder, Deanna Taylor, Tammy Wilson, Ann Penning, Kelly Kulesza, Greg Wells, Dathan Atchison, Shannon Suggs, and Greg Ludwig, perform at the Fall Choir Concert. b choir Members learn musical talents Forty-five juniors and sen- iors were accepted on the ba- sis of auditions for the A Cap- pella Choir. Members learned to even out the sound of a chord by using different pitches and tones of voices, with a bal- ance of sopranos, altos, bar- itones, tenors, and basses. The A Cappella Choir par- ticipated in concerts given in the fall, spring, and at Christ- A Cappella Choir mas. The Bell System also performed at these concerts and gave a special concert in March. Members of the A Cappella Choir and the Choraliers were also accepted into Bell System by audi- tions. There are 16 students and 2 alternates that learn songs and dances to give a Well-rounded performance of entertainment. Curtis Hart exhibits skills learned from the director, Mrs. Bobbie Doug- las, at the Fall Concert. Mrs. Bobbie Douglas prepares to di. rect the A Cappella Choir. The choir gave three concerts during the year, Members ol ihe A Cappella Choir are, front, Daphne Parker, Jennifer Dickson. Priscilla Carmichael. Carrie Hailey. Mlchelle Ilefler, Deanna Taylor, Ann Penning, Amy Newberry. Gina Tedford, Sarah Sisson. Second Row: Jodi Slflgleulfl. Jamie Ramsey. Dani Moore, Christina Smith. Pam Richardson. Renee Huckabee. Tammy Wilson. Kelly Kuleszar Mlchellff Mflfris. Liz Thurman. Third Row: Ken Smith, Cliff Coker, Bryan Andriesen. Kevin Brown. Curtis Hart. Greg Wells. Shannon Suggs, Chris Carlson, Chris Fischer. Back Row: Woody Ward, Shawn Finch. Nathan Metts. J0hIl DRUMS, Loret Ross, Brandt Johnson, Hondo Burney, Dathan Atchison, James Morrison. F fv . H .,' ,- 7 if fs? ,Tb K , r- . ,H.,g :4L L . Q ' F 1-il' A 1' 3'1 'ffixli .S+ .3 'T' l on -if L . .J ,, 4, . The 1987-88 members of Bell System are front, Pam Fischer Third Row James Morrison Gina Tedford Richardson, Sarah Sisson, Philip Bucholtz, Carrie Brandt Johnson Bryan Andriesen Michelle Marti Hailey, Jennifer Dickson. Second Row: Richard Johnson nez Shannon Suggs Deanna Taylor, Hondo Burney, Michelle Leder. Chris At the Fall Choir Concert, Pam Richardson and Bryan Andriesen performed as members of the Bell System Bell System . Sho manship Choraliers unite in song Performing numerous mu- sical performances through- out the year, The Choraliers were a part of the musical dee partment of Bell High School. The Choraliers consisted of sophomore and junior vocal- ists. These choir members gave a fall concert in October and a Christmas concert in A ear I . ri J. a K iper , . A 1 I - f December. During the spring there was a U.I.L. contest and spring concert in which the Choraliers participated. Occasional 7 a.m. rehears- als prepared members for a piece titled A Mass in G to be performed in concert. Fund raisers helped raise money for this concert and voice scholarships. 'Quan E ..,, J ' iii at r a.., if , ffx tfxi. fit, f Q , ai., I xii 4 J hill 'x U ,, i. '-w. Choralier members Kristin Lancelot, Piper Leoppard, and Amber Johnson relax outside the choir room after a concert. 8 Choraliers Choraliers: Front Row: Christina Estes. Amber Johnson, Monica Dane, Suzanne Greenia, Keltie Bookout, Piper Leoppard, Paul Marsh, Richard Johnson, Philip Buchhalz, Blake Williams, Heidi Miller. Cathy Brown, Leiann Roberts, Julie Tharp. Second Row: Tonya Wintle, Kathy Morrison, Amy Mizeral, Lisa Lawson, Michelle Barth, Angela McGuffin, Joey Gonzalis, Paul Horn, Mike Lapalosa, Cyndy McJunkins, Adrienne Graham, Amy Aug. sberger, Suzanne Savidge, Shelia Bobbit. Third Row: Don Palmer, Tara Clausen, Lori Allen, Kristina Daniels, Suanna Mason, Glenda Berret, Jay Kneisel, Shawn Baldwin, Jeff Caplinger, Angelia Noack, Ita Burros, Rani Cloutier, Mandi Martin, Terri Hamm. Back Row: Kristin Lancelot, Jennifer Gredell, Michelle Martinez, Kristin Keating, Shelly Davis, Theresa Donaho, Colin Riedesel, Rich Sinclair, Andre Chapoy, Stacey Gassert, Kim Polluck, Lisa Gillum, Heather McCally. .tll , ':,- ,V f ' . 1- . . -, 1' 3- - f -. ,L - 1: -' - ,. ' f -- .VQUK-1,g4.x.. '- ' - fl' ' ' 4 ' Hi -..-...,.r' 2 i Choraliers: Front Row: Piper Leoppard, Paul Marsh, Richard J ohnson, Philip Buchholz. Second Row: Eric Ragsdale, Troy Suggs. Third Row: Slim Baldwin, Mike Lapalosa, Angela Noack. Back Row: Jeff Caplinger, Beverlfi Long. l merrily. During an Wening meeting of Young Life, Rodney Reemes and Brad Bell sing Strong bonds Group builds fellowship One organization that gave students a chance to gain closer Christian relationships and peer fellowships was Young Life. Guided by Kelly Cruse, Mel Fuller, Evette Gentry, and Jace Thompson, Young Life held its meetings each Mon- day evening at various places throughout the school year. C ,I ..Yg, A , gi, Joe Johnson, Kristen Robertson, and Deann Utley carefully listen during a November meeting of Young Life. Along with regular meetings, members traveled to Colo- rado for a ski trip. Bible studies gave teenagers a down-to-earth concept of its text. Brought together by frequent singing sessions and short skits, Young Life members experi- enced stronger understand- ings of themselves and God. F-.445 Young Life JAM Members include front, Robert Miller, Christy Gates, Christy Bowan, Tonya Wintle, Sponsor - Mr, Paul Finch, John Rhee, Amy Crockett, Regina Reale, Laurajane Brown, Cindy Rowan, Alicia Chance, Patty Stevens, Jody Jolissant, Marci Walker, Michelle Warren, John Baugh. Second: Leiann Roberts, Julie Mitchell, Christine Treat, Allison Travis, Leticia Bagget, Krista Jackson, Shannon Suggs, Molly Faulkner, Dan Peterkin, Chad Self, Brad Stanford, Johanna Forrester, Marcee Coonrod, Kim Castor, Kevin Schramm, Holley Knightstep, Keith Schramm, Jamie Ramsey. Back: Steven Skinner, Jason Bryant, Stephen Evans, Rebecca Lanks, Dan Blackman, Scott Castor, Linda Lockheart, Aaron White, David Tweedy, Alan Smith. 'rss' Qi: .,4, Getting the JAM meeting started, Steve and Kim Haggard lead everyone by singing and clapping their hands. 82 JAM .2 if Z V E 2 9 5 Getting radical for Jesus, 'JON Baugh shows his spirit by dancmgol a chair. 5,1 ff' 2592 I aw . si . eff? xiii' Following a discussion, FCA members Jarred Trusty, Bruce Wertz, and Mark Myers take time out to eat and drink. During a late October bake sale, Michelle Warren, Stephen Evans. Turner Hall, and Dan Blackman help out to raise money for JAM. Listening to other students, Eric Oringderff, Brent Koontz, Tommy Maddox. and Pat Torrez sit on a diving board at Allison McHenry's house during an FCA meeting. 4:1-an U uns! 'fi 4 . Q1 'D' F ,Q-!f..,. .ugp,.4.nA9'f F' Hz Fi' ,' ,D M A , 14- :Uni A ' I . 1- 4. ' .r17f'ifigi'f f 'Z if V 'V li-WWW -, I .Jaffa .4 2 Y., - , ,, 1, . - ., ,A ' Club fellowship Christian environment provided Two clubs dedicated to promoting Christianity were JAM CJesus and Mel and FCA fFellowship of Christian Athletesj. JAM was an organiza- tion that allowed students the opportunity to be with friends and appreciate the Lord. Leading JAM was the youth minister of the Restoration Church, Paul Finch. Each weekly meet- ing was started off by sing- ing, led by Paul on his gui- tar. Members often had the pleasure of listening to various guest speakers in- clude a D.J. from a Chris- tian radio station. They had the opportunity to purchase t-shirts and help out raising money at a bake sale. Likewise, FCA gave stu- dents a chance to have fun while being in a Christian environment. At meetings, songs were sung and sto- ries were read. Frequently, discussion topics were thrown out for students to talk about and debate. Each organization provid- ed a variety of Christian activities for members to participate in. ggi FCA 83 armani SADD brought awareness to the dangers of drinking through its members. These participants included Robin Hurt, Charlotte Edwards, Leticia Bag- gett, Amber Johnson, Kerry Walker, Shannon McKnight, Amy Bernard, Jenny Kornblum, Mrs. Dianne Gibson, Dixie Peters, Mrs. Jean Szaboky, Tom Lyons, Jennifer Turnbough, Lang Thomas, Dana Abbott, Greg Wells, Lori Price, Laura Villareal, Kathy Prohs, Jill Weber, Angela Larmer, Amy Peterson, Mrs. Barbara Carghill, Brent Echols, Robbie Rodgers, Tracy Grantham, Sheri Willis, Mike Love, Cathy Drago, Mark Sepulveda, Reid Preston, Kevin Brown, David Drain, Becky Elliot, Heath- er Weaver, Michelle Martinez, Sandy Hill. School unified Clubs sponsor group involvement Several organizations grew on the idea of a drug-free school. Membership and group-sponsored activities were on an increase. Much of the support could be linked to the deaths of two Bell stu- dents over the summer in an alcohol-related automobile accident. This event shaped the ideals of living in a drug- free environment. Organizations such as SADD, or Students Against Driving Drunk, helped pro- mote not abstinence but re- fraining from getting behind the wheel after having any al- cohol to drink. Club members and the entire student body alike helped support this ide- al in both theory and in their actions. With SADD's suc- cess, the ascent to club pop- ularity was made easier for 84 SADD other organizations. Two such clubs were SWAT, or Students Working All Together, and Just Say No. SWAT worked towards providing students with an opportunity to combat the problems of drugs or alcohol. One event was attending el- ementary schools in order to stop drug use where it begins. Just Say No profoundly did what the name implies. It at- tempted to teach people a better alternative to saying yes, being one's self and not worrying about impressing other people or fitting their standards. These clubs spon- sored speakers and rock bands in school-wide assem- blies which helped them help Bell in creating the perfect balance. Eff-fl Mainstreaming the SADD organization were Executive Council members Rflbble R0dg91'S, Kevin Brown, Greg Wells, Shannon McKnight, Lang Thom. as, Brent Echols, Tracy Grantham, Sheri Willis, and Mike Love. 'Zi ..-, .M We Decorating the hallways for Home- coming was enjoyed by Greg Wells. Throughout the school, unity emerged from the students as people participated in Homecoming festiv- ities. Training for Just Say No was ex- ecuted by members Baron Concors, Kevin Brown, and Brian Garner who, through their antics and style, aided members into working against drugs. 1 During SWATfJust Say No training, members performed skits and listened to guest speakers. Working in a skit awareness ofthe dangers of drug abuse, Dyan lVlcConnico, Debi Rock, Tonya Wright. Cary DHCY, Brian Garner, Tracy Erickson, Joli Kramer, Travis Motley, Kristi Hard, and Geoff Allen created the designed atmosphere for the meeting. Training for this organization was responded to enthusiastically after the success of the program in previous years, designed to increase the In a meeting of Just Say No. guest speaker Mrs. Sharon Scott delivered her message on why to say no to drugs. In a previously-prepared duet, Julee Scott and Amy Saladino dem- onstrate their attitude towards the abuse of drugs. Other members also expressed their feelings towards the excess use of drugs. l LJ,v- 21.-.I ' 7. 47 ' 1 Lf '. 1:'efffrfg-ww-4--sffawnsgmzf1:-'Msn-1-wf' .4-f.1..gf,. e V1 .- ..1,,:,fa.v:1rz'F mv g:,f mfs' Mawr' 74:-:fm-cL-.':'f1-.-s:,f'- - Yjlz? --fy!Lij4.JL4 2I533L7'fi'WF ,' 1i? ..7-Jil-E53--' as ' . -va? ix Q45 Q use ' ' , ..- Z,,,, A iggigs gzgw g- cfgzfygyfr.,S1?12I'..ifg2f:Ef:1: -J' -ful . 11e:f.w--1--W., - ,M.:e1s3y5'-gazes -: J- --':-712 i3'1'?f, 1?:i1ffc:' sg swATfJuSr say No 85 giilfjis fp 55 Members of the 1987-88 FHA Club were: Shannon McKnight, Lori Ezzo, Janet Calaty, Shannon McCudden, Kelly Brumley, Robyn Burleson, Suzanna Gage, Corinna Knoop, Dorothy Madzik, Craig Whittington, Wes Williams, Brian Beck, Steven Farmer, Nate Kreuger, Greg Lipp, Cindy Dawn, Shannon Boswell, Melissa Stan- ford, Christy Baggarly, Carie Hawkins, Shannon Paul, Cindy Pape, Diane Glaton, Heather O'Toole, and Kristi Hammond. f li 3 ef' 3 Participating in a class discussion, Lori Barnet, Michelle Morrison, and Sharon Aviles ponder the purpose ofthe exercise. Developing new ideas in the area of group involvement, Mrs. Karen Hebert and Miss Mary Hawkins engineered discussion on the motives for the new theories. 4-KNUW' W Thinking over facts about the future, Jennifer Cullen and Amy Saladino decide that discussing the ideas is a lot easier than fulfilling them. wx 6 FHA Dufing a rodeo, Kyle Lanier competes in the chute-dogging event. Scoring was based on the r1der's speed and accuracy. as , e if f, A o E, 1' ay .W fe.,e,,, Il av W M. if Breaking the gates at a rodeo competition is Peter Barth. Rodeo Club l nembers participated in a variety of events at each competition. Surviving alone Dealing with life on the edge Instrumental to success af- ter high school was the ability to learn to survive on a per- son's own. A club based on the prin- ciples of this standard was the Future Homemakers of America. Membership was comprised of students partic- ipating in the home econom- ics-oriented classes. Dealing with life-after-parent- support brought about inter- esting results and conclu- sions. Students were taught basic necessities of nutrition and values of personal manage- ment. These courses and the club organization itself helped provide students with the requirements of surviving life alone. Contrasting preparations 'inf Q 4 ly. ' Riding the rough times is Tim Young. These events presented the students with life endangering situations. Every precaution necessary was taken to ensure the students' safety. for the future was the pros- pect of surviving the bulls of today. Such a task was un- dertaken by the Rodeo Club. Students involved were greeted regularly with trips to and participation in rodeos. They learned first hand the responsibilities in dealing with safety and group in- volvement. Many of the students viewed club outings as an ex- tra opportunity to strut their stuff with their apparel. Cowboy boots and hats were common while blue jeans were a necessity. Many members took an active part in Wranglers, leading spirit calls at the pep rallies. It was obvious that FHA and Rodeo Club created a delicate bal- ance in culture at Bell. kr 1 Eillill ff. 3-1,1-.4-'-Q ' aged. ' ,,:-A ' agg zx Rodeo Club Special ear for FBLA This year is a special year for the Future Business Leaders of America because for the first time in 15 years the state FBLA conference is going to be held in Dallas. The FBLA is one of the more active clubs at L. D. Bell. Each year it holds a fund raiser to raise money towards a scholarship that it gives to one of the members. The club also does charity work for the Mid-Cities community, such as spon- soring a family for Christmas. The FBLA members will have to work hard this year to equal or hopefully beat last year's good record. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jan- ice Laxson, last year's club won several ribbons at last year's district conference. But this year they hope to do even better because the state conference is going to be closer to home. Lori Casper is given an award by Mrs. Laxson for being elected the Parliamentarian of the 1987 FBLA. Future Business Leaders of America: Front: Rich Stockton, Dustin Biel, Jennifer Anne Cullen, Lori Casper, Susan Konikson, Jeff Moses. Second: Lori Hamacher, Julie Ben- nett, Michelle Schondau, Jill Bumside, Baron Concors, Jen- nifer Bruson. A 88 FBLA Q Wai. DEC : 'real world experience' A EE A-E-it-j-.va A ' 'ay xl fi ' 4 'ov f 1 1' ' 54' J i , l 'S 2-giik A .3 9 .lk-xr.,-r f Distributive Education Club of America is a vocational club that is designed for students who are planning to seek a career in the world of business. DECA teaches its members about the business world: it teaches them the latest marketing tech- niques and the most modern selling skills. The club is sponsored by Mr. Ted Soles and Mrs. Barbara Tay- lor. Through their involvement in DECA, students are prepared for the modern world of business and hopefully a successful career. Lisa Vandergriff, second year D.E. student, hopes to one day op- erate an interior decorating shop. She most likes competi- tion available in the D.E. class and . . . skills teamwork, listen- ing, and leadershi-p needed in a business, she said. I'm taking marketing be- cause it helps me to learn more about marketing and I can also go to work, said Jennifer Er- icson, first year student. Marketing education has taught me responsibility, Jen- nifer continued. I hope to get a better understanding of the business world, said Fred Puck- ett, a first year student. By working part-time, 'Tm getting experience in I 8I'lC8. the real world, Fred added. It's a fun class, it has a nice atmospheref, another first year student, Charlie Clement said. Laura Gottschalk, second year student, said she likes the on the job training she gets by combining school work and vocational experi- lil DECA II Second Period: Front: Jenny Hughes, Trcia Stich, Mya Kimber, Laura Gottschaok, Rena Bowden. Second: Chris Boyer, Mark Rouse, Joey Polk, Cevin Beall. WW DECA I: Front: Mrs. Barbara Taylor, Rosalyn Reyna, Laurie Warnock, Jennifer Maddox, Sabrina Arwine. Second: Karen Loeber, Denise Jordan, Tina Morse, Kaye Dowty, Kelly Neace. Third: Dawn Mcfarland, Tiffany Yarborough, Dana Finnell, Kim Brown, Kim Elliot, Tammy Brown, Eric Rag- sdale, Andy Levengood, Cheryl Turvaville. DECA II Fourth Period: Front: Jennifer Erickson, Angie Myers, Janis Thomas, Amy Steen, Tracy Nicholas. Back: Brant Phil- lips, Fred Tucket, Jeff Quine, David Brumball, Scott Scarles, Rodney Rasberry, Charley Clemonts, Bret Boxell, Tommy Neystel. I .4 C ,ri E Wffes DECA 89 Iob atmosphere Pupils get jobs, class credit Vocational Office Educa- tion offered students the chance to learn valuable of- fice skills while working in a business oriented atmo- sphere. Typing, filing, and answering business calls were a few items covered during the course of the year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Peggy Ward these students were taught useful areas of exper- tise. During the academic year, many pupils received both ex- perience in the work force and a school credit in the Home Economics Coopera- tive Education program. For one half of the school day, students attended classes, then the rest of the day would be spent at their jobs. In- structing these students throughout the course was the job of Mrs. Joann Baugw t l Visas VOE: Mrs. Penny Ward, Amy Williams, Lori Casper, Cyndi Bowling, Kelly Marsh, Trisha Taylor, Lisa Davis, Darla Martin, Kayla Kelly, Kim Kittireth, Michelle Rice, Valerie Pursley. 90 vos VOE members Darla Martin and Kayla Kelly help decorate for homecoming Senior Kayla Kelly looks up from filing information during her job. HECE FUS13 PeI'l0d: Front: Katy Allen, Tona McFarland, Anissa Henson. S9f30Dd ROWS Don Kramer, Tracy Eady, Brian Cooper, Christy Ulledhl, M1ChH9l H9Sff0ff, Tracy Bumett, Renee Churkey, Linda Day. Back: Kristi Iljliifgjell, Jeff Kldwell, Chuck Jones, Natalie Huggins, Roland Gurle, John u . www,-M fy l F' W1 H i -ss 5 VW THE BE cis 1 D4 ,Y 0 l HECE Second Period: Front: Clover Spirlock, Julie Nyari, Sheryl Kurosky. Second Row: Susan Slocum, Kimberly Slusher, William English, Tonya IRains, Tracy Lowery. Back: Lisa Roberts, Donna Powell, Brad Miller, Greg lPitts, Eddie Eidson, Jesse Veracruz, Leamon Mabry. ii' AV ,',. ,J V x -u-go' 6? K' r i XF' 1' lui ii -um hw During HECE class, Tracy Burnett, Kristi Purnell, and Anissa Henson lis- tened tentatively. 2213 ' if-'17-ff 72 ,'5e1f'A'f:, :ajft,-7'vipefiggi.-'gg'rggzrfsrzv-vgvi--w -syn-f,j .fJ, , ' 'ifirifgf 35 ' -.'fl'-:I-:'fi3:'J? -5-ew -M' 'QT'fE- 4 J' 3' 2,.,:.A'1' 1: af, EW .7 13 new i - ,, :.,,15lx1,,,:4,1' ,,,,::,:- 1 ,317-pq27414--3,fai 7.,Q,gf-21-gg -wer-z:.7--,M 1.--W 1, .ef-.,.,,s im. f, 1,,4.,1-:-..f. . .-, , 'ff'Z5,-'ff- 7-J1'.2:51 CT? ' 'gd -I-145: .. -'lm'-'l'7T7 ..,-. I r 3 ' ' .TT L ' WL- 'T- ' ,. ...,e-sm..:. ns'-,mr 1...,sefsfws4-.4 -:Q.-x:.:'Y-f:.- 1455-Bing HECE 91 VOCT Members: Allen Herd, Randy Dodd, Mike Cunningham, Robert Brown, Coleen Fitzgerald, Danny Perales, Tommy Morse, Tyson Wimer, Brian Easter, Cindy Svoboda, Jodie Parish, Steve Rho- den, Amy Smith, and Jimmy Young. 4 . QIIBSUPTEUSWDGTJQQQ iv 5 1 i M .4 X l -Z. VOCT Members: Scott Schrader, Andrew Hyer, Stan Kappus, Emily Tonas- tik, Kevin Basham, Jenny Drake, James Hardee, Barry Upshaw, Darrel Borg, Stacey LaPiedra, Paul James, Mindy Wayman, Norman Rhem, and Hillary Smith. 92 VOCTIICT VOCT Members Jamie Bradford Sherrod Yates Jack Flukinger Dwight Spaulding, Dean Chandler, Terry Swindall, Kevin Ross, Tripp Lethcoe, Jason Calloway, Tony Reese, Jobey Barrett, and Cathy Oxendine. g, . . :ff fl 7. af x urs CVAE Members: Michael Brobstg Clay Hart, Eric Davis, Richard Deloliefi Mr. M. Tucker, Sponsor, and Charles Raley. During CVAE, Eric Davis watches while Mr. Milford Tucker instructs Charles Raley on how to weld. In order to work on a car, Michael Brobst turns on the gas to light his torch. ICT Members: Terry Nolan, Monty Moon, Bobby Taylor, Gary Denney, Shane Dowdy, Joe Buitron, Ted Smith, Shea Homsher, Diane Kemp, Kim Hudspeth, Mike Martin, and Mike Johnson. T Th ICT Members: Shad Stacks, Tommy Foote, Tim McMullen, Joey Penderty, and James Burgdorf n job tralnmg Clubs provlde students variety Providing the balance for all students clubs such as VOCT ICT and CVAE were made available VOCT of fered classes for students who had employable skills after high school. Some members had the opportunity to par- ticipate in local contests. Su- pervised by Mr. Terry Don- nelly and Mr. Maurice Young, students received an educa- tion while getting job train- ing Likewise ICT gave career bound students a chance to learn needed skills Other areas of in terest to students was small engine and motor repair. These students joined CVAE to get their training. Such tasks as welding, tune- ups, and oil and filter jobs were done. Rick Shivers, Heather Rudd, Travis Cardin, Andrew Crawford, Ray Garcia, I l l - ! 7 CVAE 93 . ff fxgwf zfvjfgffplgffyf 'VK ffdfff ff' .,',.v,,4 5134! , 'f ' f'7' f ' '7l4'fg .wffzffwp-22,4 - .f , WW , ,45fy.,4ff'fv 15:41.55-,.,.5,ff-' Wa, ,-yfvqff ,4 fy.,-ff-7M.4f .f.,.w,, 14,1-ff,-'Z fffff.fm.yf f ,1, .1 Waxman, ,aww Maw 1 f Q, ff M Flanked by the emotion and spirit dedicated to the one-act plays, Donnie Redmond, Missy McKinley, Becki Smith, Alisha Temple, Robert Stevens, Nathan Metts, Liz Thurmond, John Togerson, and Jerry Stockton worked on their speech homework. gre-Ac' PHY IFVE Gill PRID Q36 gs -, J , Progress shown Unity exemplifies club goals Concentrate, visualize, achieve, and excel were phrases and desires expressed by the Raider Forensic League. A newly revived organiza- tion, its members worked on preparing themselves for speech tournaments in order to gain experience in oral presentations. Competitions contained various events such as Duet Acting, Debate, Dramatic and Humorous In- terpretations, Prose, Poetry, and Impromptu. Tournaments provided stu- dents with a variety of com- petitors and judge's opinions. Benefits from these compe- titions included participation in the Texas Forensic Asso- ciation's state tournament and UIL competition. More importantly, the tourna- ments, along with speech classes, offered students the 94 RFL opportunity to participate in competitive extracurricular activity. Upholding the spirit issued by the RFL, the Texas As- sociation of Future Educators helped provide a balance be- tween organizations of L. D. Bell. Members participated in Various activities which in- cluded a bake sale to raise money for club expenditures. Students were organized un- der Mrs. Connie Nave and Mrs. Bettye Edgington who provided guidance from expe- rience to the future educa- tors. This organization gave students, interested in be- coming teachers, the needed push towards fulfilling their goals. Unity among students created a unique balance throughout the organization, exemplifying the characteris- tics of the teachers and fac- ulty of Bell High School Members of the Raider Forensic League were Jessica Hirmas, Shaleigh Hurst, Cassi Dunn, Missy Russell, Rich VVhittington, Julie Kay, Brandi Smith, Jan Griner, Lerone Bonner, John-Thomas Rucker, Mr. Silas Kennemer, Richie Farmer, Andrew Leeth, Chuck Varin, David Fidler, and Stacy Gile. Q H 5 V. During a trying time in speech class, Betsy Ketron and Chris Frank showed their enthusiasm with pencils. Students were faced with different tasks Of learning how to organize their thoughts and present them in oral pres' entations. I 1 l f l Proven examples of excellent educators Mrs. Connie Nave and Mrs. Bettye Edgirlgtml instruct Terri Key on methods of education. . 4 . ,, , 54 I I fa N. , Ri. -1, 1 ,ft ,mx 5 Klan QS Comprising the 1987-88 TAFE were Terri Key, Val Hansen, Amy Mills, Rusty Thrower, Wendy Whittenberg, Cindy Green, Tonya Cantrell, Cathryn Chaneski, Cindy Rowan, Sheila Bobbitt, Alysha Chance, Lisa Snelgrove, Jill Burnside, Holley Knightstep, Cathy Drago, Donna Springs, Shannon McKnight, Amy Saladino, Lori Price, Mike Stewart, Stacy Gile, Robbie Rodgers. Manning the TAFE Bake Sale booth, Holley Knightstep patiently awaits for any customers to appear. Upon arriving at the bake sale booth fbelowj, Katherine Maze searches through the numerous varieties of edibles while Holley Knightstep oversees. is .43 Q During a presentation, Lori Price, Holley Knightstep, Tonya Cantrell, Robbie Rodgers, Leiann Roberts, and Cathy Drago attentively listen to the speakers. 5 '-V L'?,i:,f,'i 'QT J-U21 sf-yy .M A . ei 1 -'.f,,43f H...- ... . V lafg-f:4ffgpyzY .:,if.e,9fgz'Q 1,19-' f s ' raam, 1 ' I-, TAFE 95 4 fi Cosmetology Members: Mrs. McLemore, instructor, Theresa Walton, Tammy Millican, Sharon Webb, Annette Jackson, Ronda Hughes, Suzy Clements, Lesia Emmons, Staci Brooks, Angela Mize, Samantha Tadsen, Tamra Burge, Cristi Nors, Cindy Tate, Deely Smart, Shelly Box, Carla Boykin, and Christine Culin. Cosmetology Actively involved in Cosmetology's full operating hair salon, Carla Boykin gives a trim. ii?- ix :jf K, 4 Styling a woman's hair, Shelly Box has the opportunity to use the skills she learned by taking Cosmetology. --:Ns Electronics Members: Mr. A. W. Fonville, instructor, Tommy Caplinger, Jesse Rodriguez, Jester Peterson, Bryan Mele, and Brent Jones. Building Trades Members: Mr. Roy Bobo, instructor, Eric Baine, Robert Mankel, Scott Hankins, Billy Rol- lins, Clint Hull, Doug Gredell, Brad Hunter, and Scott Woodard. Bright future Courses prepare for jobs Cosmetology, Electron- ics, and Building Trades, what do these have in com- mon? Each was an off campus, two-year course offered by the school district. All classes provided the train- ing needed in order for the student to enter the field of the respective courses. Cosmetology was a class where students could de- velop their skill as hair- stylists while participating in a full-service operating hair salon. Anyone in the community was welcome to get hairstyled at reason- able prices. Electronics allowed stu- dents to gain knowledge and training in a very rap- idly growing field. Partici- pants started out learning and working on radios, tel- evisions, and stereos and later on such things as computers, lasers, and mi- crowaves. Building Trades was a program that gave stu- dents the opportunity of learning every aspect of construction. They built a two-story house in Bed- ford, and upon completion, it was put on the open market to sell. All of these clubs provided a place for students to practice and learn about their interests. wgvff-... ..,. -5-.--.541-we P q. ff?--fm. '- ,..,.:..i-,- J- '-W f .,, A .4. ,,....f.,.,,. . .. ., Q. i. ,.iT,f.,,.. , g , 1.-0 . L ...r N E1ectronics!Bui1ding Trades Patiently checking and rechecking the operational functions of an au- tomobile, John Martinez and Steve Murphy worked on the engine. Working on a project, Nick Blevins and Billy Vrabel watched their in- structor, Mr. George Leigh. Students participated in various activities involving learning about the mechanical aspects of the automobile. Trade learning Students' occupation goals set While spending time in high school, not many stu- dents stop to seriously con- template what they will be doing in the future. However, some students were already balancing their future by par- ticipating in the off-campus courses of Auto Mechanics and Auto Paint and Body. Members enrolled in the Auto Mechanics class spent three hours a day participat- ing in hands-on, all-service studies of automobiles. The two year course introduced students to servicing or main- tenance repair while offering them a chance to create a ca- reer. This provided an outlet to reach out to the commu- nity while providing neces- sary services and creating economic stability. Once the car was repaired, it could be repainted by the Auto Paint and Body class. Many of the students par- ticipating in the Auto Paint and Body class found it an interesting occupation and a rewarding field. Students learned first hand the skills and techniques involved in their trade while providing an important and needed service to customers interested in re- ceiving professional paint jobs at quality prices. This learning forum, offered as a two year course, gave the stu- dents important incentives to find an occupation which suited their needs. Undoubt- edly, these two courses pro- vided and created a perfect balance among the students. Auto Mechanics!Auto Paint and Body Comprising the Auto Mechanics class were: John Martinez, Instructor Larry Hajas, Jason Whitefield, Steve Murphy, Mike Snyder, Billy Vrabel, Nick Blevins, and Brent Wilson. 7 l Auto Paint and Body students were: Moose Andrews, Tony Glasson, Jeff Golden, Alfred Garcia, Jeff Leva, and Instructor Gary Markum. Learning the trade behind painting automobiles was the skill taught in these classes. ff M27 ff Muff .,f,, fu! yt W f 17' i5f3'W2gE aff, H +1 ,, J 7,7 4' f A 'f,, Www ,, , , M Q 7 if X ,, , 9 .W ,f 5:24563 wax? M if ,QLMJ1 ,gf Q Af, my www, M ff W f Q W ZW 2 Z ,1 4 'fr M Mflwz Z 7 QM. my M' Myne, ' vi we Wfwfim jf? Qi 4 V !WJf:9'iYz, V ,, f f 1-17 2' fJ ., ? WW , We 'W, 7 9 J , , ,g we if Mwf M ,f f f -0, f ff, 261 ,wif f.4,fM,,f, A Raider MHOW TOH mini-ma azine I U 1 Inside the first ever Raider How To guide are a few small suggestions as to how one can do, or become, certain things. Some of these are actual student How to Brown-Nose How to be Popular How to Cheat suggestions while a few others are Raider staff originals. For a list of the contents of this guide, keep reading. How to be a Rebel How to be a Loner How to Cram X VJ, How to Get a Date How to Break-Up Q , z. , 0 '.... sk 1 W gvlwb V' X President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev demonstrate how to make peace. -1,-1-il An apple for teacher is a timeless maneuver . . . rown-nosing, an ancient tech- nique of attaining one's ends, is often practiced by students at L. D. Bell. Whether the in- tended target is a teacher, ad- ministrator or lunch server unscrupulous students t tempt to butter them up hopes of getting that extra tenth of a point or the box with the most French fries I Butch Naylor practices his favorite brown-nosing technique. The old eraser dusting tnck works for him every time. 5 i -is X ' I Everything in the world is a figment of your imagination except various forms of spray paint. - Brennan Priest Senior Shannon Suggs displays his streak of rebellion at the school dance. When asked to comment, Shannon replied Cool Beans. A Rebel eing a true rebel requires a certain amount of uniqueness of character which eludes most people. How- ever a streak of rebelliousness ex- ists in all and rare manifestations of this streak provide a peek at a person s true nature E . ,.. - . . Reaching Rebel Status 1. Order your Coke without ice. 2. Change your hair color once a week. 3. Wear your pajamas on exam day. 4. Tell your teachers that Listerine was invented for a purpose. 5. Go out with someone your parents don't like. Mini-Mag 1 0 1 Chris Keller shows that being unique is a good way to be popular. His antics as a Wrangler were appreciated. 1-fi I 71 F27 fsmmgqsx - , W . 'i --'1 l ,,,. H, Q ...Et ' . N' I W :,f.' 8 f , o g ,kg ul' is Next to having a great personality, a Porsche 911 Turbo is a quick step to being popular. Raiderettes Amy Brown and Stacy Fisk dance their way to popularity at Pennington Field. Popularity is . . . 1. Be on the cutting edge of life. 2. Have the name brand of the week .LIZ I ,,, f w W' ' Z. f, 1 ' printed on your jeans. yJ.fgii 1 , Ap g 4V.4g I L 7 3. Make sure to attend all school func- n , i A' tions. 'Z X' 'M 'ii 5 'l 4. Never leta geek get the best of you. if is 1 ,. .. '-.-.1 5. Be involved in social clubs. Youn 7 i n s Q ii L- Q g .vjgv 1 ,Q V I f.Q,.... 'f'. ..: ',.f' 1 ,.ff, , ...,., ,V ' ,. ef - ' . , opularity was a factor dealt with in everyday life at Bell. To be popular, many students bought clothes that were over-priced and acid Washed. A certain amount of hairspray and mousse was also applied to hair to - . I create the required hairstyle. Outgo- ing and boisterous personalities sup- - e plied the third important aspect of popularity. 1 02 Mini-Mag Deldra Johnson flashes the loner sign in Mr. Richard Creed s physics How To Be A L0ner 5 Ways To Be A Loner 1 Rush home immediately after school to t pe The Datmg Game. 5 W 2 Admit that Mister Rogers is your idol. 3 Stay home on Friday night to watch 4 Go to the library during pep rallies. 5 Call girls for a study date. oners are people who prefer to do thlngs m their own ways Not to be confused with rebels Ioners enjoy the quiet life They often stay like to make waves Desplte the bad image loners often choose to be the Way they are home on Friday nights and don't 7 Davld Trewitt practlces the Xylophone in solitude after school. Mini-Mag 03 Above: Chad Self demonstrates a popular cheating form dur- ing class. Cheating is a primitive art developed by stu- dents eons ago in order to improve grades and cut down on study time. However, teachers often do not appreciate this art form and levy stiff punishments on students who pursue it. The fear of getting caught retards some stu- dents but, unfortunately, many students still cheat. 1. Tap into the school's computer and change the grade. 2. Write answers in pencil on Swatch band. 3. Pass the test around the room. 4. Clean out teacher's desk on the day be- fore the test- Above: A classic method of cheating involves writing answers 5. B1-ibe the ladies in the Copy room for a on various clothing items, including shoes. copy of the test. How to Cheat How to CHEAT Below? R0bYf1 Alexander eventually buckles under to the pres- H C3 R P H sure of cramming iL...n! ' L - ow to Cramming is the delicate technique of loading up on great quantities of information in a short amount of time. This technique is often faulty in regards to studying but often appears as a result of procrastination, laziness, lack of time, or excessive abundance of test material. Cramming appears most often in the form of preparation for final exams. ' Q 96125 L.5..41l ' v dll 1-.-.. l V M1 ,Ar , .f Sav IW, Above: Richie Farmer prepares his materials for a vigorous night of studying. Left: Nabeel Shami needs a duffel bag and case to tote his cramming materials around. 1. Sleep with books under the pillow.. 2. Stay up all night studying with the help of Vivrin, Jolt Cola, and No-Doz. 3. Have friends over for an all-night party. 4. Place notes on head and learn through osmosis. 5. CSee How to CHEAT. D How to Cram A Date etting a date can be a scary ex- perience Either the fear of be- knowing how to ask forces many Bell students to create their own special ways of asking out that speclal person. Here are a few of these unique methods. rejected, or the pressure of - A Few Pointers 1. Beg, grovel or brown-nose lsee pg. 100l. 2. Bribery. Flowers, money or whatever works. 3. Flirt. Don't overdo it, but make it obvious. 4. Prayer. Let himlher know how you feel and let God do the rest. 5. Go to Cooper Street in a hot car. Works every time. Better than all of the above. 1 06 Mini-Mag Above: Keith Schramm displays his preferred way of asking out a girl. At a Jesus and Me meet- ing, Paul Finch serenades the crowdg not a bad way to impress the ladies. Some New Approaches 1. Run an ad in the Blueprint. 2. Ignore the person until she breaks up with you. Then blame it on her. 3. Tell him that your parents made you do it. 4. Tell him that you are allergic to his co- logne. 5. Say to her I still want to be friends. ww -IIIEIIIEIIKI IEHII Throwing someone's se- nior ring in the face is a sure sign that something is wrong. Here's an idea that lets everyone know how you feel. 1m1lar ln dlfficulty yet opposlte ln result to Gettlng a Date Break mg Up requlres a certa1n amount of tact not often dlsplayed ln the halls of Bell Htgh School Most talk but others had some contrast mg ldeas students suggested a face-to-face Mini-Mag 1 07 Heather Harris and Ericka Green diligently work on their yearbook pages to meet the November deadline. HThe teachers and stu- dents get along very Well and the teachers genuine- ly care about the stu- dentsfl - Len Melee Classes 109 Senior Class Council Sponsors: Mrs. Judy Chapman, Mr. Steve Roe, Mrs. Kay Nelson, Mrs. Sherilyn Cotten and Mrs Betty White. vm 'W 5-ez' .f .'-.4 .. , 5 JY I r A, 1 15 Tl' fr' ...M '94 ...ff Us iq ffm xl EL Senior Council Members Michael Werner, Mark Kitchens, and Michael After the completion of their homecoming sign, Mr. Steve Roe Mark Klfkh Darnaby. ens, and Tom Sebazco took time to relax and show off their workmanship. 1 1 0 Senior Class Council ounoil invol ement Senior class council helped to overcome all boundaries Q 0 Council members Melissa Connelly, Tiena Laney, Chris Keller, and Tracy DeMichele. During the first six weeks' period, Senior Class Council members were elected. The organization was made up of people who wanted to make the senior year the best. One of the many things the Senior Council did was to make signs for the pep rallies. Near the end of the first six weeks, the council began a candy sale in order to raise money for the Senior Prom. During homecoming week, Class Council took part in building the senior float. Class council met weekly to discuss organization plans, and signs for the pep rallies. Class Council members played a vital part in supporting their school, and showed pride by wearing their shirts. Members of the Class Council were often found to be involved in other organizations throughout school. B Senior Class Council Sponsors: Mrs. Kaye Munden, Mrs. Anita Reyna, Mr. Pat Sanders, Mrs. Nina Witherspoon, and Mrs. Jeanette Ford. Council members Erin Hill, Brian Blind, Lori Price, and Amy Brown. Senior Class Council . 1? fis' vc-5 W enior superiorit status Begona Candel Alonso Originally from Spain, Begona Candel is one of several foreign ex- change students at L. D. Bell High School. She believes that the greatest benefit that she received from transferring is gaining experience with a foreign language and adapting to a different culture. She is a member of the Spanish club and in her spare time enjoys dancing, going to movies, listening to music, and visiting different places. Begona believes that her most appealing feature is her curiosity. Her mother, who is her best friend, is presently the single most important person in Begona's life. In the future Begona would like to study law. Cathie Abbott Matt Adams William Ainsworth Kris Alexander Begona Candel Alonso David Anderson Dathan Atchison Sharon Aviles Christy Baggarly Tony- Baggarly 1 1 2 Classes . ,-Q 1 32 L '.'7 iff'2.. U H za ' - '- - 1 7, , , . '-r ,dt f j I ' . ., 9 ,,,.,,, .5 ' if ,2 'V Q? f N---. Y 1. K ,L , .. lv .N . Ss 'f ' -' Y' 51 ' if i . ' if 'x h . f. - 1 1, . fi Today's senior at L. D. Bell High School in many roles and facets achieved the pin- nacle of academic as well as social prominence. This was a year which the individual could reflect back upon many remembrances of his or her final year of public education. Senior status carried an at- mosphere of superiority, mat- uration, and role leadership. The senior at Bell High School Wore this distinction with pride and humility in hopes that the example illus- trated by them and their peers would be emulated by those to follow. E 3:7 L'.. f9'W .. 'L .. V' V - Y J l l I I l 4 l 55. ' ' V. -I 'Li ' . 3 MA-V112 , 4 51, .H J 7. 2.24 ,.,, 1 1 , .1 f . . 1 ' F'Wm: H ., 1 . if ' . V3.5 . V V, ' A- -.- ww I i If 4' 4' , 1,1 el C aj? - 15-v A . P, .Li 5, . Dedra Baldwin Charley Ball Moses Barget Diana Barham Lauri Barnett Peter Barth Elizabeth Bauer Miles Baum Tolgar Bayraktaroglu Cevin Beall William Beaty Brad Beaver Bryan Beck Eric Beckerworth Tom Behm Brandon Bellew Cristofer Bengtsson Julie Bennett Gina Bertagni Stacy Besse Brooke Bextine Craig Bevil Dan Blackman Nick Blevins Brian Blind Brenda Bobo Julie Bobo Casey Boe Brad Booe Daryl Borg Classes 1 1 3 Shannon Boswell Camille Botsford Jim Boulet Clifford Box Debbie Boyd Derek Boyd Chris Boyer Carrie Bradshaw Andrea Brescia Randy Brewster Jennifer Brunson Alice Brookman Staci Brooks Amy Brown Jerry Brown Kevin Brown Kim Brown Laurajane Brown Tammy Brown David Brumbaugh Tracy Bryans Jason Bryant Amy Buchanan Matt Buchanan Mark Buhlman 1 1 4 Classes enior patience perseveres J an . , . .... .J .... ,Z .... Marcee Coonrod listens with intent and skepticism as she ponders the lack of rationale of a fellow student. sv, fn! H ,ae ff f . 'f K4 Af V, Nc ,uyx , , 04 'ID Ks X lg It V. .t,. ig, ,J Joe Buitron Shannon Burgan Jane Burns Jill Burnside Lesa Burpo Bryan Butcher Janet Calaty Mike Campbell Suzanne Campbell Mike Cannaday Tonya Cantrell Chris Casey Tom Carlin Chris Carlsen Lisa Carruthers Kenneth Carr Stephanie Carson Les Carter Paula Carter Jill Cashburn Classes 1 1 5 Kim Castor Kevan Cayce Stacy Cedillo Catherine Chaneski Chad Chenault Stephanie Cherney Scott Chow Renee Churkey Charlie Clements Suzy Clements Kurt Clepper Brian Coburn David Cochrane Clif Coker Chris Colbert 1 1 6 Classes Senior class member Susan Samson takes a break from her work to listen to instructions from Mr. Dan Washmon. Q., 1 Wranglers David Drain and Michael Darnaby take a break from the yells to watch the game. ,av if f--gk. 'val V .MY if uv: 'E-.? During the month of Oc- tober, while the sophomores were taking the DAT, and the juniors were taking the TEAMS test, the seniors were faced with the job of get- ting caps and gowns ordered for graduation. To many this was when the actual feeling of being a senior set in. After standing in a long line stu- dents were rushed to order their caps, gowns, and tassels. This task was the stepping stone to the day they had dreamed of all their lives. Af- ter placing their orders, they began to feel the full effect of being a senior. Participating in a mock campaign, Jeremy Normand amuses his peers by impersonating Pee Wee Herman. Staci Coleman Baron Concors Melissa Connelly Marcee Coonrod Brian Cooper Kelly Coppedge Louise Corbo Greg Cors David Couture Linda Covington Classes 1 1 wir Gary Cox dV5kMelissa Cgg Michelle Cox Shannon Cox Brian Crane Andrew Crawford Jennifer Cullen Doug Curlee Kathy Daffern Cindy Dahn David Dalryrnple Randy Daniels Michael Darnaby Melissa Darnell Cameron Daugherty Kristin Daum Will Davenport Holly Davey C. J. David Luke Davis Elizabeth Day Linda Day Amy Decena Dwane Deguire Tracy DeMichele 1 1 8 Classes During mock presidential elections in government, Bryan Eades was chair- man of the group COLD fConverts Opposed to Little Debbiesl. Bryan charged that Little Debbies were Snack cakes from Hell. ,yr ff A, f,,. Kell Dow During her senior year, Kelly Dow was involved in numerous activities. She was involved in gymnastics, FCA, and NHS. She most respects Coach Debbie Bellard , because she not only teaches her a lot about gymnastics, but she is also a friend outside of class. During the state gymnastics meet last year, Kelly placed third on floor, and sixth on uneven as the gymnastics team won the state championships. After high school, Kelly plans to attend college and become a doctor. She hopes to pursue a career in sports medicine. Her favorite classes are gymnastics and calculus. 1:1 43 ,k. ' -'t' Gary Denney ,.. Jill Dennis Neil Densmore Jamie Deupree Sean Dhomvarachorn 5'-2: ' A ff Randy Dodd ga: i 1, Robert Donaldson Q19 Philip Doucet Kelly Dow Shane Dowdy ., David Drain Kristin Draper Karen Drysdale , 3 Deanna Duckworth A-ex , r Charles Duhon i . AQJWJZ' ' . ' Classes 1 1 9 Phil Duncan Cynthia Dunlap Cassie Dunn Dennis DuVal1 Brian Eades Tracey Eady Shannon Eagon Brian Easter Bill Eaton Milton Eaton Eddie Eidson William English Jill Enright Kristi Epperson John Erickson Ryan Esco Tara Estlin Scott Ewing Lori Ezzo Tammy Fain Dawn Fairley Stephen Farmer Laura Fell Ross Ferrell Kelli Fette Richard Ficken Colleen Fitzgerald Tim Fletcher David Flores Chris Flory 1 2 0 Classes .fffnff 1 ,gf44i'4-Kirhfu V Q, : 1' - 1 , 1-fa-ff'-awww,-4--Y f-v-fvffff-ff EEa,! I , f : ffff.4'f My -1 'CJY 7' ,. K., ,.. .. ,,,.,, ....,.,...,..,,.,.Y. ,,,,,,,. I K 4L'f,f'fff-,.i. ' 'Ziggffffg 9, , 1' 1 f91'942!.LfQw'Z ' 1 i L ' ' , ' iff f 44:-' , ' f, ff- w T737 . ., ' 1',:'i'J7' ' f ,f , ' gf-'i2?5f' ' ' H WM1 3 f f ' f ,ya V ' , 5 .1 ' fgZ'142f1:2f 1' WW? q..y.-f .4 Vie- 2, trim! 4 4 I: '- D 9 5, 3:4 Q: I fx g,,aff4f ' ff V , 1 ,N ,fr e,,ziif.w::j, , , .,,, TW, ..,,.. .,-W, ,.., , ..., ,ann ' 1' 4 WL 1 2 , ywffw, 1 ,Y I hanges in chemistry class - y , nl!! Before tie beginning of their senior year, people generally decided upon the courses they would be taking their senior year. Some felt they would have an easier time at getting their friends work. For all who took chemistry this year, there was a new science wing with up to date equipment. One surprise waiting for those who were expecting answers from friends, old papers, and tests was a new chemistry book. Due to the urgent need for the new science wing, the HEB district shelled out much money for quick construction of the wing. The estimated cost of the wing was 31.657 million. Unfortunately, like all con- struction, there were problems with some of the equipment once the addition was occupied! Before the beginning of chemistry class, Elice Thomas talks to Diane Sower about the events of the day. ir w-1 S T7 N -5. X Amy Foote Jennifer Ford Trey Ford Jeff Foster Matt Fox Christian Frank Jason Franklin Laurie Franklin Chris Franz Loru Frassinelli John Frederick Carol French Marh Fuchs Jennifer Funder Carmen Gaines burk Classes 1 2 1 Bell seniors Greg Thompson, Alicia Kleban, Jolie Kramer, and Dawn Fairley react with joy as they prepare to face tomorrow's challenges with understanding and enthusiasm. Seniors were excited at the prospect of only 175 days of school remaining. 1, r 1 3 ', S l 1 me K x .- l ope looms on the hor1zon -KF 4 -fm 1fE..s pr.i ' V A :1 John Galindo Dwayne Ganner Ronnie Garcia Brian Garner Scott Garrison Scott Gassert Kristy Gates David Gaugh Cari Jo Geer Keith George Scott Gibbs Chris Gibson Meredith Gibson Rita Gilliam Tony Glasson 1 2 2 Classes z, ,1 47 A 5 , ' ,w W, , kgsyeg ,Vi , fy V ,y gf-,::,,. 2-4: ' ' , , ffm -fr: rf ,gr I, , ,W ,y 4,507 7 4 l 7 az-ff' , 1 -V 1... 1 I-5731 ,, f id, f f l 0127 4- . . 1 4 f If 4 , ,, of 1, 49' r ,nw f Q1 4 ' ,gg , .ff I xt I A 1 A wr-'I I' , . t Matt Adams waits in Mr. Gordon Pridemore's office in order to talk with him. Seniors found a new in- terest in the counseling department as college entrance approached. A., .9- f ,ta 2 i ,Y K it E! ul, 5 1' . 4:7 5' 5 . Wayne Gomez Shaylor Gorrell Laura Gottschalk Tisha Grady Tracy Grantham Douglas Gredell Christi Greer Rene Greer Wess Griffin Jan Griner Scott Grogan Tim Gruver Richard Gullo Keith Gunn Karen Gunter Classes 1 2 eniors remained involved Mohammad Hadavand School, friends, religion, grades, and family, respectively, are the five most important aspects of Mohammad Hadavand's life. He is a member of the Latin Club and enjoys playing racquetball and tennis. When Mohammad has time he prefers Watching The Cosby Show, and Magnum, P.I. over any other television shows. His favorite actor is the comedian Eddie Murphy and his favorite rock group is Duran Duran. When he first meets a person, the first thing he notices is the person's intelligence. Mohammad believes that his most appealing characteristic is his open mindedness. I look at everyone as an equalf' states Mohammad. 1 1 Tim Guziak Jeremy Haak Mohammad Hadavand Forrest Haggard Kyle Hamilton j . X , .Zn ' , ., 4 , ' 1:42. - Mike Hammond V Roger Hancock Choua Keo Hang Rebecah Hanks A J Haren fir, ' ' .5 'va , 1 2 4 Classes Traditionally, during their last year of high school, most seniors sit back, relax, and watch the juniors and sopho- mores work. This year, though seniors did not take the easy way out. They joined clubs, clubs, and more clubs. Some seniors even ventured to take seven classes. Although not many did this, there were a few students brave enough to take all this work on themselves. Seniors also found time to have fun. Weekends were filled with parties, dates, and other activ- ities. With the combined ef- fects of school and social lives, seniors enjoyed a very pleasant final year of high school. ,V W . f ., 4 'J ff. V I-v W? Vx Greg Hargon Juanita Hargrove Robert Harmon Curtis Hart Blake Hawkins Brandon Hawkins John Hawkins Aaron Hayes Meredith Hayes John Heilhecker Dee Helton Allen Herd Amy Herron Monica Hester Mike Heston Pat Hewitt Danalyn Higdon Chance Hightower Jeanne Hildebrand Erin Hill Jessica Hirmas Steven Hoffrneier Shea Homsher Greenwood Horn Laura House Keith Housewright Shawn Howell Chris Huddleston Kim Hudspeth John Huff Classes 1 2 5 Natalie Huggins Ronda Hughes Brad Hunter David Hutton Sam Isaac Jill J ellison Rob Jeter Laura J obe Brandt Johnson Deidrea Johnson Joe Johnson Mike Johnson Scott Johnston Debbie Jones Jeff Jones Laura Jones Denice Jordan Kansara Kaushika Joel Kay Chris Keller Kayla Kelley Dinah Kemp Jeff Kendrick Clint Kerley Terri Key 1 2 6 Classes eniors look toward future xW Vff'-17747 V W L -HM I W, .g C, get y M, 3 1.3. i x ' ...- ix '. -, fe ji 1 'N ip ,, i . 3,51-. '4 Y . '- efev ' f crm , f it ,nn , M n, '- - ' e 222 , V- 1 1 iii 2- 5 1 f V . 5:71 fm 1 ,G 4 -gy Vffw 1,74 1 1 I fl, 7 vt I 2 I iv i I 15,1 fy g g E' 7' f , , if , 1 , I 49 I 1 K f sf 1 ff ft!! ,gf vi' af l 1 Seniors met with faculty advisors and listened with approval concern- ing their upcoming commencement and graduation exercises. Oct. 27. The day was set aside for a Senior Class meeting while juniors and sophomores took state-mandated standardized tests. .aw , f V- ff-f:,..f:f -'rar' - Jeff Kidwell Roger Kilgore Mya Kimber Michael King Jay Kinnard Mark Kitchens Kiri Kittirath Alicia Kleban Wynona Knight Holley Knighstep Beth Knudson Maria Kontus Rebecca Kornblum Tim Kotera J olian Kramer Classes 1 2 7 During the week of class council elections, Sean Dhanvarachorn is caught unaware by a photographer and gets his picture taken. Wm In a break between classes, Lisa Vandergriff Matt Fox and Jennifer Maddox took time to pose for a picture R 9-qgiff X - if 1 gtw'iw 1i 'thi-Rig' , ,. . .. .. ..,...,,,, Nate Kruger A Mark Kruse , ' Renata Kubec Kelly Kuleza r Cheryl Kurosky Mike Kyling David Lane Tiena Laney Brooke Langton Eric Lankford Clint Lass Mark Lavendar 1 Michelle Leder Nancy Lee -Rob Lee 1 2 8 Classes fr 'D., AIN 2 - 'fm 31 1 fl ff X, Lf, ai gvf nrvwv- M , enior peculiarit spreads It is a disease, no senior is immune. You know you have it, yet you cannot get rid of it. The disease is senioritis, or Hsuperioritus maximusf' They live for Christmas va- cation, they long for Spring Break, they would kill for graduation. These are the symptoms. - The senior year is the year of procrastination, a year of living for the weekend. Those who are close to them can see the symptoms: college para- phernalia, job applications from apartment locator serv- ices in St. Charles, Ill. Spring Break, however, is when the strongest effects of Senioritis strike. Spring Break is the week when many of the Seniors load up the VW with beachballs, bathing suits, and binoculars, and head to paradise Caka South Padre Islandl. Although the seniors can- not be cured of this disease, we can help by understanding their grief when Monday rolls around. from Oshkosh, Wis., and calls Senior Deidrea Johnson models her fashionable attire for the photographer. The proper clothes became a daily decision for students through the year. :fit 1:21 - i,.gZQ'i ' , , ' Hb- -2. 11- -- ' Andrew Leeth J organ Lerdrup Maria Lettini Scott Letts Andy Levengood V Whitney Liggett if Laura Littlefield -' Jason Littlejohn Rob Livingston Rob Lloyd Classes 1 2 9 Linda Lockhart Karin Lober Stacy Lohmeyer Michael Long David Looney Karen Lowrnan Teresa Lightfoot Kenne Lindsay Shane Lindsey Greg Lipp John Louis Jason Lucas Melissa Lucas Patrick Lucas Tony Luscri Tom Lyons Leamon Mabry Peter Mack Jennifer Maddox Dorothy Madzik Lori Magnusson Trisha Maley Mike Manas Deann Mannon Kelly Marsh 1 3 0 Classes riends valued by seniors Mu-I J .aw W 7' Tiff ' T 'Tf'ff'T5i'j 2 f ..f, ,, xi I X! , V, f. 1 ,f ,4 41, 4 V 'jf fy fi Writ' -wffwagvffv 2 mf 1 - -f , , .,f ,Qi 4 L ' T1 35, 4 au . I ?fVf, , We! f 7, , I, 7 ,f i-A lr 62 Elf g X451 Q A f 1v' 'ST' Senior class members, Ken McDonough, Jason Littlejohn, Mike South, Mike King, and Pam Vera Cruz try to get through the huddled mass of students after a pep rally. in 0 M - 7, J Susan Matthews I As a senior at Bell, Susan ' A.... Z Matthews participated in numerous QQ! lx 'iii - W school activities. She was an active f i member of Honor Society, National J Art Honor Society, and Bell Theater. With art as her favorite subject, it is not surprising to find Susan's future plans as a com- mercial artist. Whenever Susan has spare time, she en- joys writing, painting, and drawing. She finds herself happiest when she is in the company of her friends and laughing with them. The five most important things in here life are her friends, love, happiness, family, and art. Susan most respects her best friend. Before attending Bell, Susan went to Hurst Jr. High. Andrew Martin Darla Martin Michael Martin Stephanie Martin Troy Massey Tracy Mathews Mariko Matsufuji aw, Susan Matthews Mary Mayer Louis Mayor Tammy Mays Katherine Maze Sandi McCann Colin McCartney Patrick McCarty Classes 1 3 1 Amy McDonald Ken McDonough Dawn McFarland Tona McFarland Robert McGee Allyson McHenry Missi Mclntosh Shannon McKnight Tara McKnight Steve McLendon Eric McMichael Lance McMichael Tim McMullen Sean McNatt Dana McRae Steve Meers Holly Meinzinger Karen Melbourne Bryan Mele Rudy Mendoza Nathan Metts Brad Miller Dean Miller Jennifer Miller Scott Miller Tammy Millican Amy Mills Mark Misplay Casey Mitchell Julie Mitchell 1 3 2 Classes omeooming fervor spreads Homecoming was an exciting and special time for everyone involved. For seniors however. the excitement of homecoming was multiplied because it involved one of the last big events of their high school years. Homecoming was a time when eve- ryone began feeling for their wallet, and checking the balance of their bank accounts. This year, many were worried about homecoming because it was held so early in the year. Because of this, the fear of being without a date as well as the urgency to order mums was intensified. However, when September finally rolled around. the spirit of homecoming was as strong as ever. This year, because the new stadium was built, the school was allowed to have the homecoming dance in the Hoot Smith Activity Center. At the dance, many of L. D. Bell's former students joined in the festivities of their Alma Mater. After the dance, many went to various restaurants or parties. The next day, even as they looked into an empty wallet or a depleted bank account, the memories of the last evening were not lost. For the seniors as well as others, the 1987-1988 Homecoming would be remembered for many years. Shannon McKnight is caught daydreaming about homecoming. This event was special for Shannon because she was elected Homecoming Queen. Y 1 ' .' i ' '?7Q Lee Mitchell .6 Angela Mize 1 . Teresa Monfort fc' Scott Monts Kristn Moon Y Jeff Moss Classes 1 3 3 Michael Moon e Mike Moraine Heath Morgan Lance Morgan Deanna Morris James Morrison Michelle Morrison Tommy Morse Larry Mosiniak Kerry Mueting Missy Mullen Dale Muller Carolyn Murray Angie Myers Kristina Nagy Jeff Netzer Amy Newbwerry Laura Nix Michelle Nocera Terry Nolan Jeremy Normand Cristi N ors Kristen Numann James Oakes 1 Classes ,+J5'f . . 1 Qi g- wh 1 af as ,. 'H E: 3' W ' ' ' . 'AS S , rr xi x l ' ...rr 4' 1 Ulf fx eniors show school spirit Senior Class members Tom Sebazco and Jennifer Rossberg show their school spirit at the varsity football game. They were a part of the 12,100 among the crowd at the first Bell- Trinity game held at the new Pen- nington Field. A arg Y 'S .A v 34 1 .Ls ' 1, gs . . .. , Q ' W W P -S I Y gl qbb i u , ,. I ' iv ' a E I ,Q ii ,W 4, tar .R fl Sisters Shannon and Tara McKnight show their school spirit during the pep rally by yelling with the cheer- leaders. Their efforts paid off as Bell beat Richland Oct. 23. 'I Vt! 5 Joanne Oakes Stacy Oberbeck Lori Oliver Cheryl Orr Rob Orr Kathy Oxendine Stacey Padgett Chris Pallone Jodie Parish Rob Parsons Dursty Patridge Scott Paul Kimberly Pawlak Allison Payne Neil Payne Classes 1 3 5 pperclassrnan privileges Ann Penning Entering into her last year of high school, Ann Penning strove to set a perfect example for future seniors. When asked what she enjoys she replied, I love to fulfill the needs of children because they are so sensitive . and need a person to come when they call. She looks for tolerance in a person when she first meets them. The person she admires most is Miss Bobbie Douglass. She is a very sensitive person and cares a great deal for her students. She strives to bring her choirs to excellence, yet she doesn't hand it out to them. Ann's future plans include opening up her own montessori school. The five most important things to her are love, tolerance, respect, determination and dignity. ' 1 Joe Pedigo Joey Pendery Ann Penning Samantha Pennington Cheryl Perry f l klufljgvfv Tia.. T., The L. D. Bell seniors have reached a plateau in their lives that accords them cer- tain rights and privileges oth- erwise restricted to under- classmen. Bell seniors have the obligation of carrying on many traditions and practices of their predecessors as well as instituting new ideas. It was the pronounced duty of a highly sales-oriented senior to issue elevator tickets and directional maps for the park- ing lots to unsuspecting and naive underclassmen. Seniors are also deserving of premium seating space in the cafeteria and the right to pass through the halls unencumbered. Most importantly, they have the right to hold their heads high and carry the esteemed title of Senior E aff' 1 Dixie Peters Todd Petty 'W Todd Petty Jerry Pham Brant Phillips 1. 3 6 Classes Traci Pierce Greg Pitts Yvonne Poe Janet Polk Joey Polk David Pollack Kim Poore Lori Price Fred Puckett Robbie Queen Jeff Quine Irma Race Eric Ragsdale Victor Ramirez Jamie Ramsey Brandi Rankey Anthony Reese John Remsen Rosalyn Reyna Steve Rhoden Pam Richardson Angela Richmond Mary Richter Mary Rigdon Lisa Roberts Kirk Robinson Elizabeth Rodke Andy Rodriguez Chip Rogers Lori Rosenthal Classes 1 3 7 Loret Ross Jennifer Rossberg Mark Rouse Cindy Rowan James Rowlett Heather Rudd Amy Saladino Susan Samson Kevin Samuelson Anthony Sanchez Dan Sapp Brett Schneider Amy Schoening Michelle Schondau Kevin Schramm Kori Schulz Tina Schulze Noah Schuster Debbie Scott Ernest Scott Lonnie Scully Tom Sebazco Shanna Segers Michelle Seymour Jason Shawver 1 3 8 Classes eniors show Winning smile LP l- ' H? - a 16' 1 w 45 we 4 Q 'f Q1 , 49 , WZ , is Ne Seniors Kristina Nagy, Amy McDonald, A. J. Haren, and Lori Rosenthal take time to pose for a picture during a pep rally. Pep rallies were a source of excitement as the Raiders defended their 1986 district football championship. 'V' .v 'ht P' f' 'L . 1 if . .Z Debby Shipp Rick Shivers Jodi Singleton Trisha Sissom Mary Skaggs Sharon Skinne Richard Sloan EDM QQ' Susan Slocumxgd li-gfwpsvi Kim Slusher :MQ Deely Smart Amy Smith Billy Smith Cynthia Smith Danny Smith Hillary Smith Ken Smith Stephen Smith Steve Smith Ted Smith Michael South Classes 1 3 9 X .f --K ,1,f. 1' :f ,Mg Sq, 1' Q' i Y , I ,. ,1 1. if - .f x. 1 ,1 -f , 1 -V 1 fl J' K, ff , 5 - 1 1 A V - ,X ,. f ' V l 1 f , , ,-'ff fy 1 f-Sf: 7 i ev, .x , ,1 .ff V, 3 I 1 f'f'1 1' , A' 17 ' - 1? 't ' f ,1 i ll ' ' 1 ' ff51 D ,f- Y 1 fwymf 1' 1 , 1 V ff 1 ,fp , . 1 f 1 i , k ff 11 f11 1 1 ' f 1 'ff'- f V ,ff . 1 ' .,,,f'.,-HJ J, , 11 ,1 , ..f , , H ' 1., f .V K i l Diane Sower Todd Spake Heather Spence Denise Spooner Donna Springs Melissa Stanford Dena Stanley Kimberly Stehlik Patricia Stephens Doug Stewart p Lisa Stewart Cheree Stewart Susan Stewart Tammi Stewart Tricia Stich 1 4 0 Classes 1 , ,fl 4. ,1 1, .Y,.1 , , fs,.,- X 11' V1 ,, ,. ,1 . , ,f- e,-X' X -qv X A- , 1,1 A 1 - 1- -.1 ,f 1 r uf., - . T . -X ,- ..,,. , K, T.- f ,- . - A , A I' f 4- Y - W W -f ,T X, r V. V, , ,-, , . V, ,fs 4 , , :. 1, a ,. gd, ,5. X!! s - N 1 , - -,kwj ' L 1' i 1 X9 ,. .A - -' 1 'Y V , f , 1 , 1 1 , , , 1 1 , , f if f' 1' f ' S ' 5 1 - gf' ' R, . .X ., Q L. QV, 1, ,N f F 1 1 A A 1. V, W, W1 xxprf g- P' , , R ,Ax Y .f ...f , V , , - 1 ,.1, X. V1 - .,.,. - , , L, , l , fy V 7 Seniors Jenne Vittas and Meredith Gibson talk to each other shortly be- ' fore the start of the SWAT meeting. ' ,rg 335' ,e- V ,. Gb 1 gr .f' . i ' it ,4 ri,-f, ., ti 'f . 1 Q .- X ' 4 , , X, ,, , A ,-. . 1 f A . ' ff , 1 -,. 17 . ,,, , , , , ., ., SH.. X.. ,J ,J 1 , , ,4 Y 1 1 1 - , ,, 4 V 4 I, 1 V I , ,,,' i V ,, ,. ' , , 1 - ' 1' XX- - 7 ff 1 , f 'r i .ff - if . 4. L, ,1 Q, , 5-f ' ',, 'Qs-' -f 7' N X l-f1'!J - 'Y f ' ' r. ' 5' 'J' Y -' . L ,Q , , l V lf, ' x , Seniors Staci Coleman and Jeremy Normand discuss their grades during their PEAK class. 5 ,. ' I 1 -ill .ld 1 .M K if f 14 1 , ! ' ll A N .4 ! ---11.1 L, t Y Fi r 3 1 is -415' in 1' J f4.,,r 4' . 1 ., J, . A I bw S,-- L ,....f': 'K ,f ' .f It W V ff, , , f 1, , J i X. 1 ,ffl . 1 fa, ,f 4 ,A 4 -, ' 1bert1es ggfento SQHIQTS Entering into their last year of high school, seniors experienced the privileges of being at the top of the scale. Senior parking stickers and I.D.'s allowed them the priv-f ilege of eating off campus. f Fast food restaurants such' as McDonalds, Taco Bueno, and Wendy's were often crammed with members of the Senior Class. At pep ral- lies, twelfth graders sat across the gymnasium floor from the juniors and sophomores. Dur- ing the singing of the Alma Mater, seniors fled the bleachers and crowded onto the gym floor. , P . . W V, 3' . 1 W I w I K5 J' 3 1 1 ,V ff' 'Y ' ' J ! f , J 1 .1 f, Yet another advantage of being a senior was being able to sleep later on test days. While juniors and sopho- T mores were taking the TEAMS and DAT respec- tively, seniors slept in. They - also experienced the joy of ' preparing for graduation. Seniors bought their .tassels in October and usually, hung them from the rear-view mir- ror of their cars., They also oridereil' graduation an- nouncements and waited for the opportunity to send them out in anticipation of collectg. ing mounds of presents. , l 1 , J , , avarsity football game, duarterback Robbie Queen comes off the field S to confer with the coach. .il T7 , , aj J, , 1 Janelle Streit Patti Stuard xR'4.,, . David Suter Lisa Swanson Chris Sweet Mike Taunton Classes 4 1 Aaron Stringer c Shannon Suggs Linda Sullivan Cindy Svoboda Bobby Taylor Trisha Taylor Alisha Temple Alex Tessnow Shane Thetford Vickie Thiel Elice Thomas Janice Thomas Jessie Thomas Christy Thompson Gina Thompson Steve Thompson Lizabeth Thurmond Mitch Thurston Billy Tiner Crista Ann Tiritilli Michael Tongate Pat Torres Kelly Towson David Trewitt David Tweedy Christie Ulledahl Gilbert Valenti Troy Valentine Lisa Vandergriff eniors show school spirit . . M, 'iff 1 Classes Volleyball players Debbie Jones, Jennifer Ford, and Stephanie Carson speak to the student body during a pep rally. Chuck Varin Honesty, friends, a sense of humor, and God are all important aspects of Chuck Varin's life. As head drum major of the L. D. Bell Band, secretary of Bell Theater, a member of the yearbook staff and National Honor Society, Chuck Varin is a very busy person. He is also a member of the Spanish Club and participates in Spanish Dancers. In his spare time, Chuck enjoys spending it by going out with his friends. After high school, Chuck plans to attend Texas Wesleyan College and major in theater. After college grad- uation, Chuck hopes to pursue a career in musical theater. Pm ' 11 1 4 1 Erik Van Meel Chuck Varin A, Bryant Vaughn Jessie Vera Cruz , j Pamela Vera Cruz I a Melanie Vernier Jenny Vittas Melissa Vittas Michael Wagner Anna Waldon Kerry Walker Tracy Walker Leslie Wallace Teresa Walton Woody Ward Classes 1 4 3 Laurie Warnock Michelle Warren Brad Watson Dani Watson Julie Watson Steven Weaver Dedra Webb Terry Wester Mark Welch Robert Wells Lynn Werner Michael Werner Cheryl West Brooks White Sandra Whiteley Brad Whitfield Wendy Whittenburg Craig Whittington Rich Whittington Lori Wicker Brit Wiegand Carol Willard Chris Williams Dewayne Williams Kelley Williams Wes Williams Chris Williamson Sheri Williams Denise Willyard Paul Winkelblech 1 Classes enrors prepare for future Throughout the school year, members of the Senior Class were preparing for graduation. Many members were trying to make a deci- sion as to Whether to go to college or not. For those who already knew that they were going to college, there Was the added responsibility of select- ing a school. Seniors were unable to just select a school, they had to make sure that their SAT or ACT scores were high enough for admittance to that col- lege. They also had to gather information about that school in order to have some idea of the cost they were go- ing to be paying. Other seniors felt that col- lege Was not for them. Many of these people planned on entering the working force right after graduation. For many of these people, plan- ning for their career had al- ready begun. With the help of organizations like VOE and HECE, many people had al- ready begun their respective careers. The senior year was mainly a time for seniors to plan for life. The responsibility of earning the rest of their grad- uation credits, selecting ca- reers and colleges, taking the SAT and ACT, and planning for graduation were all tasks which the Senior Class had to accomplish. Bell senior Kenneth Carr emphatically states his philosophical views and opinions concerning governmental issues in mock debate proceedings. Gov- ernment classes staged political campaigns throughout the year. JWTT' ' fried? ?'-2 -K ,Sf ' iz' W-t'2, Q, ' ' f ze if J ohannah Wohl Larry Wood Terry Wreay Susan Wright . Judy Witt ,iv , Roland Gurule Doug Nguyen f Todd Roblee Classes 1 4 A fa. ,I . ' fr 5 ' ' 1. V H ' I h V C V . ..,4 I A 1.4 V . ' 1. ,sm X ,f 3 X if I. V, i n Y i , is f fe 1 If 1 . 5 4 f , gf ' J ,,,, 5 . ff Y 'v ' QT' 1' Q' 51 J. is B rl yf y . 4 yy . l , r V ,f:,:'1i ,.,. ' 1,23 lfeifir Q 1' , 1 V s' 1 Sponsors: Front Row: Mr. David Be- lile, Mrs. Nancy Hammonds, Mrs. Dana Bozarth, Mrs. Janet Sansing, Mrs. Linda Jolly, Mr. Silas Ken- nemer. Back Row: Mr. Tom Dickson Mr. Bob Cook. Junior Class Council ,si BELL vom J A Council Members Kim Montgom ery, Brad Bell Mike Cole Courtney Davis. unior Class Council They're taking it beyond the limit '9- ' :UI X as 4 tif . 'Q ' 'z XJD, BELL Xvomuojiis ' S-xgm..- News or mm f' XD. BELL k Q- Q zuu, ' i ,vu ilrlli li ,ga D ff' W.. i2fzi.tQ-w1'? Council Members: Front Row: Mike Love, Robbie Rodgers, Brent Echols. Back Row: Jennifer O'Dell, Jill Hen- shaw, Karen Cauthron. w ur' row, '4,j,-1 l,3,XN?1Ur L Perfecting the balance, the Junior Class Council entered the year with enthusiasm. Council members were elect- ed during the first six-weeks of the school year. During homecoming, the council con- structed a sign that started this year's theme Take It to the Limit. Fund raisers were also another important activ- ity of the class council. In ad- dition, Junior Class Council members made colorful and spirited signs for the pep ral- lies. 3 no auf, E , V' 1, gm U Qlllli 0 is wi, QLIII HA!! i ' X, l f H111 pow tum . , E Council Members: Diane Deacon, Brent Koontz, Kristi Key, Allison Gregg, Julie Reames, Reid McCarty. Junior Class Council Qfifilfy , S., , Dana Abbott Brian Adams Arthur Aguilera Ryon Alcorn Robyn Alexander Sheila Alexander Geoff Allen Michael Allen Rosemarie Alvarez Mary Anderson Bryan Andrieson Dan Archer Tracy Arnold Louis Aviles Jeff Bachman David Badger Matthew Badolato Mike Baergen Leticia Baggett Tina Baker Daniel Ball Adrian Ballard Wayne Ballew Stephen Barbini Juniors played a unique part in the balance at Bell High School. They were the students who were classified as Hmiddlemenf, They were not beginning their years at Bell nor were they finishing them. Although the juniors did not need to worry about fitting in, they faced several dilemmas. Did they pass the TEAMS test, or would they have enough credits to grad- uate next year? Even though the juniors were in the mid- dle, they enjoyed the year to the fullest. During the halftime ofthe Grapevine game Nov. 6, juniors Larry Brewer, and Lori Griffin stop and talk about the events of the game. 'E 5 z V V 'X 5 ki , A 1 r uniors called middlemen if Q A., 'WB' M! A2-'l l 5 er f fs, I I f' ' Tonia Barge Joseph Barget Jacqueline Barnes Rachel Barnes Missy Barnhart Glenda Barrett Pamela Bartell Kevin Basham John Baugh Ronda Bearden Cindy Becker Jason Beene Brad Bell Kim Bell Jason Bengtsson Angela Berletich Amy Bernard Shannon Bernard Paula Best Aaron Billups Patti Bishop Steve Blake Ginger Blanchard Marc Blankenship 1 5 0 Classes Richard Boatright Marc Bolling Mitzi Bombardier Steve Boucher Chris Bowley Cynthia Bowling Bret Boxwell Rob Bradford Sharyl Branam Richey Brandon Louis Brasco Larry Brewer Mark Brewer Jackie Briggs Tammy Brimm Kim Brock Wendy Brothers Amy Brown Dani Brown Tammy Brimm Penny Brundson Michelle Buchanan Jeff Bullock Donny Burk During pre-registration, Dyan McConnico, Julee Scott, and Angie Erickson help out by laminating student IDs. Registration was held during the month of August. . I hs Q 455 . -..f f cv- , , ' . if , If Z 7 It X A 1 '- uniors show involvement S ' ,L E14 0995 2 Shortly before the end of UB lunch, juniors Andrea Rohlfs, Jennifer Low, and Susan Little leave the cafeteria in order to check out the PEAK bake sale. The purpose of the bake sale was to provide for needy families during the holiday season. f X f X K r A L ' I QI ' 'HU V xg J! IQZ ,gr ...f Traci Burnett Hondo Burney Gary Burton Teresa Butcher Cynthia Butler Katy Bynum Christy Caldwell Kendra Caldwell Jason Calloway J Craig Campbell 3 lc X .la til Cyrus Campbell Mary Cannaday Travis Cardin Karen Carlock Alicia Carranza Lori Casper Barry Cass Wendy Castro Amy Caton Priscilla Carmichael Juniors Dana Abbott, Geoff Allen, and Jeff Erler prepare to leave after the close of the SWAT meeting. Karen Cauthron Caroline Chaneski Andre Chapon Mary Chase Gary Chasteen Chris Chestnut Christy Childers Dale Churkey David Clark Mike Cole Jason Coleman Robert Compton Heather Cook Steve Coppedge Brent Cornelius Barbara Cornstubble Allan Cosgrove Brian Cotham During the Richland pep rally Oct. 23, Lisa Lee helps in leading the cheers. Bell won to move into first place. 17' , C 4. 93532, 51 .' 1 ' V -I ' ' 21, ,. ,, , , ' I :I X - , , Rayner RM: ii' , Q V fi 'T , 'mf X., ' F. 5, For many, their junior year was spent in trying to come to a decision about what to do after high school. Some felt that they should go immedi- ately to work after gradua- tion, or at least long enough for them to decide upon what they wanted to do. For others the option of going into the military was an appealing choice. Another choice was to go on for further training in vocational or technical trades. These opportunities were basically meant for those who knew exactly what they wanted to do after grad- uation. The last choice for uniors look toward future many was to go on to college. Many juniors took advan- tage of the opportunities giv- en to find out about what was best for them. For those who were interested in the mili- tary, there were recruiters that periodically visited Bell to speak to interested stu- dents. A college night was an- other way in which juniors found out about methods of graduation for their future. This time was basically scheduled as an informative meeting. It was during this time that students would pick up pamphlets from the col- leges that interested them. After that, many would write the respective colleges or uni- versities of their choice for further information. With so many programs available for the future, many juniors took advantage of the opportuni- ties and started early. 'N-if l i 1 .i. .' 'Q' -.i,s 1 i Xe.. f' 9 , TE' is N L 1 X Q.. 'X artw- . - y , gr HL Valerie Cotnam Charley Cowan Jay Craig C. J. Crawford Amy Crockett Tandra Cromer DeAnne Crow Mike Cunningham Cynthia Curry Leslie Dalrymple Courtney Davis Greg Davis Shawn Davis Dianne Deacon Ricardo Delgadillo DeeDee Delgado Jon Dennis Maria Dewey Angela Dibbens Jennifer Dickson Kirsten Dietz Graham Dodds Leann Dolan Patrick Donaldson Classes 1 5 3 Richie Farmer Richie Farmer enjoys Bell's drama or- ganizations. He is involved with Bell Theatre, the International Thespian So- ciety, as well as the yearbook staff. After school, Richie works at No. 1 Pearl Street in Bedford. His favorite school subject is English because it is an easy-going en- vironment, and also because his teacher treats each stu- dents as an individual. Friends make Richie happy. As to what makes him sad, Richie responded simply, grades Richie collects baseball cards and periodically attends conventions for them. He also enjoys playing sports with his friends. Theresa Donoho Brad Dooley Kaye Dowty Cathy Drago Daldon Driver Vince Duhon Scott Duncan Michelle Dunkym Todd Dunmire Dana Dunning Sharla Dupree Christine Dwyer 5. fi Erin Eads John Eaglen 4. Brent Echols . Troy Edwards Mike Eikelbarner l Becky Elliot f B 1 Classes A typical aspect of the Jun- ior Class members was that now they could drive, and with the beginning of every year, many juniors could be seen climbing out of every model or make of car imag- inable. This became a ritual every morning. No longer having to wait for their friends to pick them up, or worry about get- ting a ride when the friend was sick, or even waiting on mom or dad to find their keys, these annoying mo- ments rarely existed any- more. Now the entire prob- lem of getting to school rested upon the individual and his or her alarm clock. Every Monday through Friday between the hours of eight and ten, juniors could be seen heading in towards the school. Some had books to mess with, while others aily voyage made from car had just themselves. This dai- ly voyage from the parking lot revealed another part of the daily trials of being a junior. Where they parked also told about the driver of the car. For those who got there early enough, there was always a parking space waiting. For those who had a first period class away from school, how- ever, there was generally only a space in the back. Blue parking stickers could be seen throughout the park- ing lot, and could be used to identify all Junior Class members. The acquisition of the car brought a great change in the life of many juniors. Zi in 1- Richard Embry Alisa Ennis Lara Eory Leigh Anne Epperson Angie Erickson Traci Erickson Jennifer Ericson Ron Erker Jeff Erler Amy Evans Stephen Evans Dusty Faircloth Jenny Fairweather Paula Falter Richard Farmer Dean Farris Mollie Faulkner Frank Favacho Julee Scott and Angie Erickson pose for the photographer during their spare time. Shellie Ferguson Tricia Ferguson Lee Ferris David Fidler Shawn Finch Dana Finnell '-7 M 'An Christopher Fischer Stacy Fisk Ami Fix 5 Steve Flannary 4. Angie Foote Tommy Foote 7 a f' KA Jennifer Ford Jonna Ford Paul Fountain Christina Fowler Albert Fox Brian Franklin 1 5 6 Classes Junior exchange student Michael Prenzler completes his classwork. Michael was from Germany. .ms X 42 ,r W . 4 i 3 , 2? .1 P 1,57 , - - .. , ,- .- ,,'v'-3 '4 7 73: ff - L- ...J -v-p - A I . .. a uniors handle school life if Juniors Robyn Alexander and Bryan Franklin arrive early on a Wednes- day morning schedule to take care of any activity scheduled. Kim Frazer Lisa Free Amy Freeman John Freysinger Julie Froman Amy Fulton Laragh Gallagh Stacey Galyon Becky Gamble Paul Garcia Staven Gam Tricia Garrison Sammie Gates Ricardo Gatica April Gause Gary Gervitz Lea Ann Gilbert Stacy Gile Lance Giles Ayumi Gillespie Jonathan Gillesp Robyn Gilliland Darren Gipson John Godwin ie 342325 , Classes 1 5 7 Charles Golden Kathy Goodman Traci Gotcher Becky Graham Bradley Graham Matthew Graham Andrew Grant Scott Grazer Cindy Green Alyson Gregg Alicia Griffin Carla Griffin Lori Griffin April Griggs Debbie Gritten Kimi Gulledge Reisha Gunter Bianca Guthrie Monty Guthrie Lori Guziak Nathan Hackney Melanie Haddock Kristie Haddox Stacy Hagstroin uniors handle frustration Junior class member Brennan Priest arrives to his class just before the beginning of the period. Carrie Hailey Lori Hamacher Vernon Hammonds Kevin Hamrick Chris Handy Val Hansen Kristie Hard James Hardee Susann Hardin Keith Harlan Collette Harlow Sean Harris Kim Harrison Clay Hart Vivian Hart Terrence Hartwell Robbie Harville Cathy Horn Jennifer Hayes Kerry Hayes 1 Classes Kevin Hein Saresa Hendley Alysha Henry Heather Hensell Jill Henshaw Anissa Henson Mark Hereford Christal Herod Theresa Heron Molly Hickman Matt Hickox Warren Higdon Sandy Hill Vanessa Hill Will Hobbs Shelly Hockensmith Matthias Hohler Judson Holdsclaw uniors balance their time , Juniors Rodney Ring and Brad Bell display their musical talent at the Young Life meeting. During the school year, ac- ademics played a large role in the life of a junior. The gen- eral course load involved many hours of homework classes. In English there were novels and a junior theme as- signed. Chemistry involved a lot of work because it com- bined the skills of science and Algebra II to make compu- tations and formulations. Another part that played a large role was friendships. Many chose to spend their time with their friends. Con- certs, malls, sporting events, and church activities were common gathering places. Most people placed friend- ships high on their list of pri- orities, 1534 . w:h,Qi-, -5'-ami ' '1- 0-4 4 is 14 ' fl, A 57 Z 'WW ,, ,Wf-wife-va Mmwfm 4.,1ga,f,5 e,,,,,,,,,,9 u+1,.,, , ,J ,,,, ,, . , , P V s. . A J - ' r,'4lvWl, vfqb. . ,' 5 11 ff ,.. mm, . I ' iff-w,44, .'4 Making their voyage from the park- ing lot, juniors Richie Farmer and John Rucker prepare for yet another day at Bell High School. By being present each day, a Bell student would walk across the parking lot approximately 350 times in nine months. any 6 :Ch l eg, X 6 Wr- W X , Al 74-. I, ,- David Holloway Paul Horn Jocelyn Huckaby Jennifer Hudak Rod Hudgins Jenni Huff Danny Huffman Jackie Hughes Mike Hunnicutt Mike Hunt Leah Hutchins Chad Hutto Corby Ingram Stephen Iven Krista Jackson Devin Jefferson Bruce Jewell Sharon Johns Cheryl Johnson Donna Johnson Keith Johnson Larry Johnson Michael Johnson Brent Jones Classes 1 6 1 Sylvia Kelley Sylvia Kelley is involved in many school, as well as church activities. At school she is a member of SADD, Young Life, Chess Club, Just Say No, SWAT, and she is a basketball manager. At church she sings alto in the choir and is involved with the youth group. She enjoys shopping, sports, and music. She admires the Late Show host Arsenio Hall because of his intelligence, as well as his humor. The most important person in her life is her mother. She likes listening to K104 and watching shows like The Cosby Show and H21 Jump Street. Randall Joy Stefan Ka eman Aimee ay Cheryl Keach Kelly Keith Sylvia Kelley Jason Kendrick Kristi Kensing Kim Kerley Jamie Key Kristi Key Wade Key Jessica Kiernan Dawn King Scott King Demerris Kizzire sf Kristin Knapton Tim Knowles ,e - x . W , , fn QA. ,AH 1 Classes During pre-game, junior classman Tommy Maddox and senior Roger Kilgore stop and talk. Games this year were held in the new HEB Pennington Field. ,xiii Ax f rx wa. ': 'zfw'fz- .-.,'o'A'? v'wf ' iff-?9V 'C':'S?Z'731'p :7f:l4:'7v1- w 11 f 2' a?-'QQ' 2ff47fZ'1'2:'L' 'N , abs., ,, ,, ff-,,f4,'fi.ee, .oi 4, 5 'i , 'TF' if 1 ll! .A 5 X wc-sr . Q - 'i e ponsibilities accepted Pi? l',4 ,,,: I, Donna Johnson listens intently to 4 QA Mr. Curtis Brown during her news- paper class. Newspaper staff pro- A si: duced several newspapers through- ff- CTE' 722 out the year. 5. y Fr XA X , kilt, - X v. v l 2 r Robert Koenigseder Jake Koetting Mike Kohn Susan Konikson Brent Koontz Amy Kopp Jenny Kornblum Dawn Kramer Karla Lackey Lori Lambright Kelly Lance Lori Lang Kyle Lanier Stacey LaPiedra Jamie Lasater Leigh Latshaw Button Lawshe Shawn Layton Frank Le Cocq April Lee Gary Lee Lisa Lee Mark Leet Craig Lehew Classes 1 6 3 1 Classes Chad Lewis Lisa Lewis Susan Little Angie Livingston Lance Lockett Kacee Logan David Long Mike Love Mike Loveland Jennifer Low Greg Ludwig Kristen Lynn Michelle Lyons Steven Mack Tommy Maddox Chris Maley Neal Malley Bobby Mankel Melissa Maples Chris Marshall Robert Marshall John Martin John Martin Justin Martin ,f 1' 5 X ai'-fe-.N Entering into their junior year, many people attempted to find a balance between homework and their social lives. With the title of junior came the many hours spent on academic classes and grades. Another added re- sponsibility for the juniors was taking the TEAMS and the PSAT tests. The junior year involved a harder course load than in the sophomore year for the majority of jun- iors. Between all these activ- ities juniors managed to bal- ance their time. Q Junior Wendy Brothers helps lead cheers during the Trinity pep rally. i. , 1-Y ,,'f ,f-vf 3' I -, N... J 5 , ss 1 .S I 'X WZ? ll ,f lilxil , if 11-11' al - flyfv 4 lffe- bali Qff' riorities balance sought Lori Martin Rhonda Martin Tina Martin Salvador Martos Eric Maskell Joe Paul Mason Suanna Mason Ashley Mathews Kevin Mathews Jason Mathis Kelly Matthews Steve McAlister Frank McArthur Jeff McCall Reid McCarty Tommy McClintock Bobbie Jo McCreary Craig McCreary Jennifer McDonald Jacqueline McElroy Teresa McGill Denise McIntyre Shane McIntyre Missy McKinley Classes 1 6 5 Paul McManus Richard McQueary Katie McStay Chrys Melton Valerie Metzgar Saunya Metzger Chris Miller Jennifer Miller Robert Miller Ann Milner Doug Milyiori Greg Milyiori Jesse Mitchell Parker Mitchell Randy Mitchell Webb Mitchell Kyle Mobley James Mocio Joseph Moninger Steven Moninger Michael Monroe Lorie Monter Kim Montgomery Grace Moon Following a football game, juniors Jennifer Owen, Leah Hutchins, and Kim Kerley stop to show their school spirit and excitement after watching the Raiders win against state playoff team, Arlington High, 9-6. I Qu A4 . We I f l XIX uniors valued friendships PQ T, 46- , Q- ,JF 4, , ry y K X ,fi if '57 Juniors Cynthia Green, Tandra Cro- mer, Dianne Deacon, Jennifer O'Dell, Kim Montgomery and Robin Patton stop to get their picture taken while watching a football game at Pennington Field. The new stadium opened Sept. 4 after Bell played in a temporary facility for 30 years. James Moon Monty Moon Bill Moore Jeff Moore Joshua Moore Dustin Moren Michelle Morris Jeff Moses Travis Motley Cathy Mullins Debbie Munoz Aimee Muzeroll Mark Myers Andrea Nance Mat Nartz Butch Naylor Kelly Neace Dean Nelson Heather Nelson Karen Nichols Classes 1 6 7 Junior class members find time to do their chemistry lab and talk at the same Amy Bernard and Angie Erikson take a break from school, and go out with their friends. f, .-.f , D time. ,,,,W.,, -. if ff A 1 5 ' ' ' -it J W' - 5 1 V Q16 l l ' .Y 1, I 4 I . -1 1 IQ f' A 'e 5 A ,Ll ' . . JK' Q Russell Nimon Jim Norman Kenny Norris Lance Northcutt Julie Nyari Laura Nyari Jennifer O'Dell Melissa O'Donnell Peggy O'Shea Melissa Odom Mindi Ortegel Missi Ortegel Kerry Ottoson Craig Owen Jennifer Owen Adam Pacione Shaun Pack Kristie Pannell 1 6 8 Classes W 'wif' I As students entered into their junior year, there was a noticeable difference in their personalities. Having com- pleted their sophomore years, juniors were no longer wor- ried as to which mold to try and fit in. The junior year was the time when most people's in- terests came out. Some jun- iors chose to pursue the fine arts. Through the use of each of the fine arts, students were able to communicate an emo- tion or feeling to the people. Another group decided to take part in organizations ' W .Weir sl e- i : '. -' 4 X., C fs , -.., ff N. E wwf lflj uniors become C11 eyrsified such as Academic Decathlon, iv - i. -fx 1' x, mv, ,x sf N fd X ,kr 2, . . sas' ,SFX 7 Q f 'T , -fy' Academic Quiz League, year- , 'yiksf-fi' Qty J Eff fs' ight' ft V' f. Hx' if f C vi' FR - f -, book, and newspaper. Anoth- Ways. 53,1 my M, Paf gp jf is X, jf N ii-, . ,gf 'xy 'U Q-ff .T 1,1 YN f is Q ,fvi er portion of the studentsfesji' up , sy ir? sy W Pr -5 f' . - of-f ext A Pi fe t ,f Qfx iw were involved in programs it gf Ng cgi Pj ' 'Sf sg ALJ - - A NC V ,fix B PNP A Q-,J l that involved business and v9ffN,,g,v,'iXfI UCAHVQQ Hg, ,bf QW, fs ' do up ' Er Ra ' w T- A' ' -fi-J' Y As N X V trade. 'yn L' risk' C XJ! 2 T'Q,fss,l ,ls I I ' t ic, Us A C, . . - X if F if Ps QV' Nav N3 xi, i . vi , W Still another portion of the N 2 F' Qix pf- . fs, Yi fir' F 'Q . J ' 7 A , Ns 2 P ii, ri Junior Class chose to com- Q1 W JB Y' fn X, Qs, A fill, pete in an athletic environ- X555 Qgvfuf y ft X , tg? Qu! Q gk vig, qu sy -, li, ,wry fs- :X :yi ment. The type of sport peo- Xygjf J fr! Pj Neue' Xe. - C 'A w - 'xl' fo 'rg' f ' 'i .AI ple Went out for was varied Pj?-f' ABQ 333 Pj Ep ,gif 'ti-.7 'NJ .p 7' because there were so many GV gxfj,Q5,x ggi, Spf to choose from. Each of these 'XJ V is Z -kj QM , x Cf' ' gf J areas revealed a portion of wx for the class. ff N, rj Qs PSX XL VLH fr ,y FV 3 Pi l J Q h-..-...' .- l ' 5 F L I I W .XR nr-rr G 4 XWJEL - st' ' X , - 4 . 'ful I F, 'klxf fl if Michelle Parham Daphne Parker Robin Patton Robby Paul Robert Pautzke Dianne Pearson Allison Pepper Angela Peterson Chris Petrick Ryan Phillips Gina Phipps Lisa Picciano -ig D 119' 17 f 1 , . Rusty Pietzsch Gerry Pifer Jacen Pilgrim Lewis Pilot Melissa Pineau Jason Plank Denise Poarch Jason Poda David Pollack Kellie Pomaro Holly Poole Tim Porras Classes 1 Debra Prather Debra Prather is a junior who has several interests. Outside of school she is a member of 4H Club. She enjoys sports, reading, watching football games, and playing tennis. Her favorite subjects are chemistry and trigonometry because they are challenging. She con- siders herself an intellectual. She most admires her grand- father because he has accomplished so much in his life. Integrity and honesty are important to Debra and she says that a new book makes her happy. Debra enjoys music by Johnny Mathis and Frank Sinatra. She enjoys watching Channel 13 Mystery Theater and Night Court. Devin Porter Donna Powell Debra Prather Reed Preston Kate Price Kati Price Kyle Price Mary Price Trey Price Brennan Priest Valerie Pursley Mike Putnam Joan Race Tonya Rains Angela Rainwater Jason Ramsey Rodney Rasberry Regina Reale - P 1 Classes ? -4., During their computer class Tonya Barge Dena Stanley Amy Sladino and Jenni Huff lean over to get into the photographer s picture Computer classes became state requirements as a result of school reforms m 1984 g ? sr .,,, ,lf 'c , Q, r. ,301 1 5 fr lg., ' --av. 2' M if A 4 , fl 1 4. ... . ,-.., 1 . For many, their junior year was one of decisions. Two im- portant decisions were regis- tration and class rings. Dur- ing the summer, pre- registration took place. Dur- ing this time juniors had to know what they wanted to take as a course load. Some chose to take the ma- jority ot' their academic class- es during their junior year, and others chose to take them their senior year. Each individual had his own four-year plan to follow. Some chose to graduate on a general plan which did not in- volve a foreign language. Oth- uniors decide on future ers chose to graduate on the advanced track which in- volved a few more courses. Yet another group chose to graduate with honors, which entailed the same basic courses ot' the advanced track with the inclusion of five state-approved honors class- es. Another choice which in- volved juniors was whether or not to buy a class ring, and if so, what kind. This was a de- cision that most juniors had to think upon. The decisions made had variations in price and style. 'sf 2' we ll Z .g- .,, Q- ,.,-- , K . - l xwl L. '. R' K ,fy I '11 ,all Julie Reames Cherry Reaves Sarah Reeves Jane Rehm Norman Rehm Gene Reichert Stephanie Reid Robin Reiser Walter Rhee Michelle Rice Chauncy Richard Tit't'any Richards Katie Richey Rodney Ring l,eiann Roberts Keith Robertson Kristen Robertson Rod Robeson Classes 1 7 1 Shira Rook Patrick Robenberry Steve Roy John Rucker Brian Rye Angela Sadlo Susanna Savidge Charles Schneiders Jay Schoch Scott Schrader Keith Schramm Julee Scott Bill Scrivner Scott Searles John Seely Stacie Sellers Mark Sepulveda Tommy Sepulveda Todd Serba Chris Shabay Nabeel Shami Andrea Shaw Tracy Shelby Laura Shields Tara Shook Angel Simonton Mike Sims Robbie Rodgers Sail Rogers Will Rogers Andrea Rohlfs Lee Rolfing Danny Rollins 1 Classes Sarah Sinclair Sarah Sisson Brian Skoog Julie Slapper Kayla Slater Allen Smith Brandi Smith Christina Smith Darrin Smith James Smith Jason Smith Karin Smith Kim Smith Todd Smith William Smith Lisa Snellgrove Donnie Snow Stephanie Snyder Mike Sommerhauser Jay Sosebee Eric Spivey Tim St. Clair James Stacks Kim Stanton Amy Steen Merle Stephens Tracy Stephenson Dean Stepke Robert Stevens Michael Stewart Christian Stiefel Trenton Stillwell Cheri Stockton Jerry Stockton Rich Stockton Classes 1 7 3 Jeff Stone Tina Stone Lee Strawther Doug Sukigara Johnny Swain Marshal Swaney Jenni Sweatt Greg Swick Laura Beth Talbott Deanna Taylor Monty Taylor Todd Taylor Gina Tedford Tate Tefertiller Tav Tepfer Erin Terrill Heeva Thetford John Thogerson Deanna Thomas Justin Thomas Kathy Thomas Cheryl Thorsell Lang Thomas Tara Thomas Lisa Thomason Michael Thomsfar Mark Thrash Christi Tice Robbye Tole Chad Tomlinson Craig Torchia Mike Trapuzzano Tarah Trautmann Greg Travis Laura Travis Christine Treat Jarrett Trusty Steven Tubbs Jonathan Tumbry Cheryl Turvaville Deanne Utley Kelly Van Buren 1 Classes unior members show smlles i sw., 'ICQ' . - N -. Lias Vandever Christina Viering Rob Walker Rachel Warden Robin Wayman Becky Weaver Heather Weaver Nikki Weaver Bob Webber Matt Welborn Kevin Welch Bruce Wertz Robert West Chris Whaley Kim Whisenand Tricia Whisenhunt Brent Wigen Mark Wiggans Gina Wilds Amy Williams Blake Williams Christi Williams David Williams Kim Williams Kristi Williams Phillips Williams Jessie Williamson Keith Williamson Curtiis Wilson Mark Wilson Tammy Wilson Ralynda Wimberley Tyson Wimer Paula Winter Penny Wisener David Witt Kara Witt Kim Witt Tony Wreay Steven Wright Tonya Wright Bill Yak Mark Yarborough Tiffany Yarbrough Sherrod Yates Jim Young Mike Young Michelle Zamora Bret Zim Classes 1 7 5 sfhgggssnss 5 Q Us gnmxpasqgff WQWPQWW mmf JM? gi Jwsmwb .. W M agfisims M 0g,f93'sjMf1i1' ff YM, Eid -Q 4' Q J 'i EL 5 W MSM WJ? WMA 'X W Wi Mal LQQ5 ' H y, f if' QMAQQ ,F Qs X, ,is S a HQ Q ., QW is , A gv E90 mary Bntcany Edge V1cePres1dent andJenm EU QQ QD' Q. 1-- as Rfk 5 ' ., ' 'bw 5 ':19.1 e Q m an my c L splans f ' mbe s ac - mb s e c -Q 57' fm e if als n r Q Wi vii , M I nand my .x.f W A 5 1' : ' in bgoj,Clas n, unc1lSp sr 1 V . el Mr T!eQ5ence I ll 7 J , Mrs. d rs oan V I'. gl, .- MJ NL K QI , wg pm sk Q1 ' I Q' af' fir if , 25:15. Ji s M W L I ws N A 1 gr .Q-by cl M' 'N gpxgxd 'HT , 3 A s 1' M F WINESH E OW .J 'fx ., ,X A 2 , W . 4 xxxfl , 1 Classes Q is the counc1l m 0 dete Ja Rfficers I 'IL A 1 lass council adds support 'H 11-Ev a 14' . N J 4 , Hz 'if' '- f!Xf X, 5' ef 1' H lllvll el 'L I it . , u Q Y V! yy , L 'A,-l A .. 7' ftp - I. I Council members Roddy Garcia, Leann Forman, Jennifer J ellison, and Cindy Kappel. The 1987-88 Sophomore Class Council: Front: Kerri Samuelson, Jenni McNabney. Second Row: Deven Glenn, Cindy Kappel, Leann Forman, Roddy Garcia, Meredith Taylor, Stephanie Van Til, and Jennifer Jennings. Third Row: Lara Whittington, Robyn Brock, Brittany Edge, Jennifer Jellison, Becky Bradford. Back Row: Blake Watson, and Mike Henry. Class Council members Mike Henry, Lara Whittington, Robyn Brock, and Becky Bradford. Classes 1 7 7 1 Classes Dawn Abanatha Amanda Abell Galen Abrams Joseph Aiello Lori Allen Randy Allen Christy Allred Sean Amo Nichole Anderson Ray Anderson Stefan Andrews Mahdieh Arabshahi Mike Arcuri Larry Armstrong Heather Ashbaker Jason Astiz Bryan Auer Amy Augsburger Corey Autrey Richard Avakian Lisa Baggarly Allison Baker Tom Baker William Baker ophomores think of future It's tough being a high school kid! Tak- ing a break from the pressures of life, Philip Buchholz stares off into space. Science classes proved enlightening for Bell students benefiting from new lab facilities. ., 1. Q X uk 1 Q, ..:... mil , ' ,ww .na wh K, 7 -r 'fzrf 2 'I is., ik R' x Xzzr , x .', T2 ,,f rio, 1 ,Z , , . This class is so boring! Doing their best to stay awake in class, sophomore student pay attention to their teacher. However, Heather Brogan, left, and Col- leen Brogan pay strict attention to their interpreter. el. A 5. ,, fx if - In B.-A, f 44, hx. rx 1 'vin if ' 1, --' '4 . X, f . 6 . ' -' al r y a . , Shawn Baldwin Craig Baley Ronnie Ballard Trey Ballard Brett Banner Rebecca Barber Jenny Baresh Cathleen Barnes Chad Barnett Michelle Barth Paul Baughn Mark Baumann Ashley Baumgartner Rachel Beckett Brandi Beckham Tabatha Belew Brandy Bellamy Tiffany Bellew Marvin Bennett Patsy Bertram Dustin Biel Jeff Billups Tony Bird Lisa Birdwell Classes 1 Mike Black Jackie Blackman Sheila Bobbitt Shona Bolotin Lerone Bonner Keltie Bookout Julie Botto Chris Boyd Becky Bradford David Bramlett Javier Brannan Stacy Braswell Nicole Brenize Robert Brewer Rachel Brezina Michael Brobst Robyn Brock Colleen Brogan Heather Brogan Cathy Brown Sean Brown Kelly Browning Danny Bruce Chris Brunner Y ai la, L- ,-, ,Q 95, w 'Q ,J Sd' .5 Q . Q-, C27 X, ,Ya erieus natures revealed Sophomore Nhut Tan Tran looks up from his careful analysis of a year- book. He was one of nine sopho- mores who found time for hard work A in producing the yearbook. Amanda Bryant Gina Bryant Philip Buchholz Meredith Burgr Robyn Burleson John Burross Marianita Burross Scott Burrow Angie Busby Darbie Campbell John Cantrell Jeff Caplinger Robin Carnahan Geoff Carpenter David Carter Scott Carter Amy Cash Jeff Casteel Johnny Castleberry Wayne Castro Classes 1 8 1 1 Classes Scott Castor Alicia Chance Joseph Chaneski Brian Chappell Sandy Chen Noel Chenault Mark Chilkewitz Nicole Churchman Tara Clausen Robin Cleghorn Kimberly Clore Rani Cloutier Shannon Coates Doug Coburn Matt Coburn Larry Cole Brad Coleman Ronny Collins ophomore class candlds Take a look at us now! Sophomores Brittany Edge, Deven Glenn and Mark Jarrett flash their smiles for the camera. The new world of high school allowed little time for relaxation for sophomores, and they made the most of such op- portunities. 1112 ophomores earn acceptance Sophomore. Many stu- dents cringe at the word. En- tering their first year of high school at Bell, most sopho- mores experienced a rude awakening. Juniors and seni- ors scoffed at the little soph- omores during the first few days of the new school year, oblivious of the fact that they, too, were once sophomores. Soon, though, the so called upperclassmen realized that the sophomores were human, just like they were. Friendships slowly began to appear between the perfect seniors, the Hmiddlemen juniors, and the slimy sophomores. Eventu- ally several of the nicknames and jokes disappeared as the veterans of high school ac- cepted the sophomores. Sophomores joined a variety of the campus clubs and par- ticipated in many school ac- tivities such as dances. Little by little, sophomores fit in and became part of the mul- titude of Bell students. 5 mfr Shelly Collinsworth Jon Colvard Chad Conway Amanda Cook Lynda Cook Stephen Cook Tina Cook Tim Coolidge Drake Coppage Cassie Copeland Amy Cosgrove Elizabeth Cosgrove Enrico Cottom Will Covington Christi Cowan Amy Cowley Chris Cox Marc Cox Terry Cox Jay Cruzan Pam Cullum Amber Curry Cary Dacy Monica Dane Kristina Daniels John Darnold Craig Davidson Brandon Davis Christa Davis Eric Davis Shelley Davis John De Lorme Rick De Mase Dana Dearing David Deering Chad Delbridge Richard DeLozier Jenifer Denison Mary Densmore Jeff Dewil Michelle Dickinson Mark Dietel chool welcomes sophomores Many sophomores entered the 1987-88 school year not knowing exactly what to ex- pect from the vast expanse so awesomely referred to as high school. Sophomores survived the ridicule that is traditionally, and happily, dished out by the juniors and seniors, all of whom wished to ignore the fact that, yes, they too, were once sophomores. Soon many sophomores followed the ex- ample set by their older peers and began to get involved in campus life at school. Activities such as spirit dances and sign paintings 1 Al ,ua 'fi 2 Q., were enthusiastically attend- ed by members of the soph- omore class. Clubs also caused fl lcks of sophomores to transform their precious free time into becoming part of Bell High School. You can succeed in any- thing if you set your mind to it. All you need is a lot of determination and some help from the Lord, said Alicia Chance, sophomore. Overall, sophomores quick- ly adapted to high school life and began to enjoy the first of several years at Bell High School. v 1 Y ' Br1ttan Edge ,, , V C' 2 Q M Brittany Edge, in her first year at Bell, has become Class Council Vice Pres- lell D' l' ident, joined French Club, and has been 5 Wi' C involved with Students Against Drunk Driving. She enjoys sports like gymnas- tics, riding horses, four Wheelers, and Water skiing. She enjoys biology because she understands it and finds it interesting. She hopes to be a pediatrician or a corporate director in a foreign country. She is happiest when she is around friends or helping others. She enjoys all types of rock music, such as YAZ, Pink Floyd, U2, Def Leppard, and The Cure. Her favorite T.V. shows are A Year In the Life and football. Her favorite actor is Bruce Willis. Murphy Doggett Matt Domenici Joel Dow Amy Drum ' Lauri Duggan Lance Dunigan Brandon Dunn Nicole Dunn Rachel Dunn Robyn Dunn Gary Easter Robert Eberling Suzanne Eckert Brittany Edge Q- - 5 Charlotte Edwards . . Kevin Elder 7 Jeffrey Epp l Jessica Esco if Classes 1 Jon Essen Crissy Estes Robert Evans Donna Ewing Karin Fairweather Greg Farmer Jared Farmer Rebecca Farmer Angie Farrar Lisa Farrell Robert Feagan Jeff Fischer Doug Fitch Jon Fitzgerald Kikki Fletcher Sherrie Florke Raul Flournoy Jack Flukinger ophomore Class takes part - . 'f , Q f:Q, fit ' iii- ' iy x 3 ' ki r J. x 9- fs ,.,. .1 l xg.. ' .,z 1 ,W V .- - s 1:1177 Look! It's a camera! Members of the sophomore football team remove their attention from the pep rally and focus it on a yearbook photographer. The soph- omores completed a 6-3-1 season, win- ning four of their last five games. Q, 'ff l g s Michael Fontenot Leslie Forbes Laurie Forehand Rachel Forman Aaron Formby Richard Fowler David Franks Damon Freeze Brandon Fry Kevin Fuller Vanessa Fyffe Andrea Gage Suzanna Gage Greg Galban Jeremy Galloway Andrea Galusha Steven Ganner Roddy Garcia Shannon Garcia Kristin Gardetto Richard Carlow Rena Garvie Homer Garza Stacey Gassert Classes 1 8 7 1 8 8 Classes Amy Giacoletti Jeron Gibson Wendy Gibson Joanne Gill Melanie Gill Lisa Gillum Diane Glanton Deven Glenn Eric Glicer Scott Gober Mike Goss Robert Gottschalk Georgette Gracia Adrian Graham Scott Graham Amy Gray Chris Gray Heather Gray Jennifer Gredell Ericka Green Suzanne Greenia Lisa Griffith Paul Griffith Amy Guardalabene uYes, we are the endoplasmic reticulum! During a Biology I class, Tiffany Bellew and Michelle Martinez participate in a play describing the pa , . rts of a cell. , Q as..j'i' e Ep' i I in V xl' if W A .5 L, -A 4 4 TF' 4 t X. K in Q' 9 2 i. 4. r ,f D -sf' CT QT' CW ophomores, smiling face During a pep rally, Bobbie Torres and Missi Ortegal show their school spirit. Backing the Raiders to a 7-2-1 season, the members of the Soph- omore Class realized the tradition in- volved in being Bell High students. Doug Guess Shayne Guthrie Patrick Guy Scott Habina Shannon Hackel Lance Halfmann Matthew Hall Winston Hall Terri Hamm John Hammill Krissy Hammond K .. Blong Hang 3- , Amanda Harbin a V Jennifer Hargrove A-f Brenan Hardy Stacy Haren Shaun Harshaw Mollea Harrison Heather Harris Amber Harris l B 1 Classes ophomores display spirit Sophomore Class Council members paint signs for the pep rally. Run- throughs urged the Raiders on to vic- tories over powerhouses Arlington and Trinity. April Hartman Tammy Hartman Scott Hartzler Paul Harvill Robby Hataway Carie Hawkins Kenny Hawkins Michael Hayes Kyle Hearn Greg Heffner Tracy Heideman Jay Helm Tracey Hendricks Wendy Henline Scott Hennigan Jennifer Henry Mike Henry Michelle Henson 5...-5 X ' , Jxgy-Viv! , ,Q 41 j Y L K -J'l'x-'sf ,Q re '. 5 X, ll l R , Q4 Ii Picciano and sophomore Cathy Brown's school spirit is displayed through their music. They were among 143 students in the marching band who helped earn another 1 in UIL march- ing competition. BJ Y 7 L, Q-4' 'x ll J I i 1 l 3 Mike Hereford Michelle Hines Rebecca Hines Davi Hodges Chris Holzkamper Jamie Honeycutt Dea Hopper Cathy Horn Barry Hornbeck Stephen Horton Chad Householder Matthew Huckabee Kaye Huckaby Todd Huff Tracy Hughes Philip Hulme Robin Hunter Shaleigh Hurst Robyn Hurt Cary Hutton Andrew Hyer Chris Jackson Michael Jackson Christi Janice Classes 1 9 1 . l' i , Cf ,, ' Matt Iones Matt Jones is a rookie at Bell this year. He is a part of the Raider Drum Corps and is a member of Just Say No. Matt likes swimming, golfing, playing baseball, and snow skiing. His favorite subject is Spanish because his teacher makes it interesting. He believes that it is his personality which is most appealing to others. Matt looks for honesty in meeting others and admires his parents for guiding him in life. Matt hopes to be a plastic surgeon. He is happiest when he has money in his pocket and gas in his car. His favorite musical groups are Crowded House and Poison. 1 9 2 Classes Mark Jarrett Jennifer Jellison Jennifer Jennings Jon Jester Amber Johnson Rihard Johnson Sarah Johnson Trisha Johnson Jody Jolissant Becky Jones Chad Jones Kevin Jones Matt Jones Make Justice Cindy Kappel Joshua Kay Julie Kay Kristin Keating While stznidiiig in the band rooin, Heather Harris and Allison iiakcr ex, change views on life in high school. Hand occupied many hours of first year members. Wiryx C 7 N 7s l 1 ophomores handle pressure Tuner Hall reviews the BOB CBetterment ol' Belll committee policy about food or drinks in class with Mrs. Anna Wood and Mrs. Barbara Chandler while Mrs. Wood explains that club meetings are exempt from BOB rules since they meet before and after school. 4. rx i '-T? 4 f x .6 I 'H ,. 'fm ' K ' 13 N: Betsy Ketron Ricky Key Tammy Kimmons Craig King Dustin King Kaye King Tammie Kirk Brandy Kirsch Kerri Kittirath Jay Kneisel Corinna Knoop Chris Knowles Margaret Konior Beth Kopizke Karl Kruger Kevin Kulesza Bert Lagemann Khalil Lalani Gina Lambright Robert Lancaster Kristin Lancelor Derrek Landry Karen Lane Jennifer Lange Classes 1 9 3 Stacy Langes Mike Lapelosa Damon Lara Angela Larmer Lainie Latshaw Melinda Laue Michael Laughlin Lori Laurent Mike Law Lisa Lawson Shane Lawson Du Le Mark LeClaire Greg Lee Keith Leicht Piper Leoppard Bryan Letts Brian Levin Tonya Lewis Bobby Limosnero Paul Lively Rebecca Loher Beverly Long Kevin Long Nicole McClaine, Chris Russell and Jennifer McClaine rest during a cheer at a pep rally . qi ophomores value friendship Kall Loper Michelle Lopez Sara Lowrey Bryan Lucas Randall Lucas Greg Mabra Tracey Mack Gail Mackey Melinda Mackey Steven Malone Kristy Mandrell Paul Marsh Craig Martin Jeff Martin Joel Martin Keith Martin Mandy Martin Trey Martin Michelle Martinez Brian Massey Marc Matthews Dash Matthys Tara Matthys Jason Mattioda 1 9 6 Classes Ashley May Chris Mayfield Jennifer McClaine Nicole McC1aine Shannon McCudden Michelle McDonald Jim McBride Jonathan McCallum Laura McCann Raymond McClain Regina McClendon Heather McColley Dyan McConnico Wendy McCreary Mike McCullough Mark McDonald Gary McElroy Janelle McFadden Stephanie McGee Angela McGuffin Deborah McKelvey Missy McMahan Mandi McMillon Jennifer McNabney ,-1 Students in art seem more interested in watching the little birdie than the teacher. Breaks in routine were always welcomed. i P . ff C'r qi on 1: v lip. ' 1 ophomores do classwork Keltie Bookout's attention span di- minishes during French class. With requirements of foreign language, science, math, and other courses, many students found different ideas swirling through their minds. Mike McNair Mike McWherter Inken Meier Kelly Meinzinger Melissa Meler Jerry Mendenhall Melissa Merrell Melanie Mesteller James Mihills Misty Milam Andrew Miller Chris Miller Heidi Miller Kara Miler Mini Miller Carol Mills Jane Minto Tommy Mireles Carl Mitchell Matt Mitchell Classes 1 9 7 1 9 8 Classes Carmen Mize Eric Mock Dee Dee Montana Mark Montgomery Eric Moon Christie Moore Curt Moore Jennifer Moore Ricky Moore Shane Moore Susan Moore Tyler Moore Irene Morales Chantelle Morgan Cristel Morgan Chrystie Morris Laura Morris Kathy Morrison During a pep rally, sophomores direct their attention to the activities oc curring on the gym floor. I Suv WIN ., xv A is , X , i... .. t, ,z..,1 , El '21 ll is-1' . Q :H Pep rally. The word in- cited nervousness in the Sophomore Class. Where do we go? What do we do? At their first pep rally, sophomores .seemed at first bewildered. While juniors and seniors enthu- siastically cheered and yelled, sophomores re- mained remarkably silent. Not many knew what to expect. What was this in- sanity? Does anyone really call this a pep rally? The answers to their ophomores at pep rallies questions were quickly found. Yes, this was a pep rally and, yes, you were supposed to yell! Slowly, the word spread. Suddenly, the sophomore's section sprang to life. Sounds started erupting from the tenth graders. The noise level in the gym went up tremendously as the Soph- omore Class joined with the student body to cheer with Bell Blue Raider spir- it Q ...fe in ill' . 'ng 4- v- L.- .dy , N X 5 1 I Edward Muldowney Heidi Muller Rachel Murphy Michael Murphy Chris Muscatelli Brad Musgrove Renee Nash Angelia Noack Cammy Noble Dominic Nocera Cameron Noonkester Joey Normand Lisa Northcutt Chris Nunnery Heather O'Toole Katie Oakes Kelly Oberbeck Rusty Olson Kyle Owens Shanah Pack Dawn Palmer Steve Palmer Cindy Pape Robert Parris Classes 1 J Blake Phillips Blake Phillips is a member of several lBell organizations, such as Young Life, Students Against Drunk Driving, Just Say No, Spanish Club. Blake enjoys bas- ketball, swimming, and football. Her fa- vorite subject is geometry because she has a good teacher, and it's a fun class. When meeting a person, the first thing she notices is their smile. She most admires her mother for her hard work and dedication. She says that Karin Fair- weather plays an intricate part in her life because of her loyalty and good advice. Blake enjoys rock and country music and watching Married With Children and Days of Our Lives whenever she is able to. Donald Parrish Brad Patridge Katja Paule Shannon Paull Joyce Pearson Lance Pelton i Marci Pendergrass Daphne Penland Erick Person Amy Peters Melinda Peters Chad Peterson 7 Uh, dl' Blake Phillips Josette Phillips Jeff Picha Trevor Preston Wendy Proctor Catherine Prohs 1---f 2 0 0 Classes 1 Jenny McNabney studies intensely while Jennifer Jellison passes up a learn. ing experience for a spot in the yearbook. 'Qc I X '. at -Q- lass Concepts culminated Sophomores Jerry Mendenhall and Joel Dow perform a lab during bi- ology class. One portion of the cur- riculum in biology classes was sci- Paige Prosser Bret Provence Mari Prows Kelley Pruett Aemiye Pruitt Jenny Puckett David Pyles Alec Ragsdale Charles Raley Della Ramos Mischele Randazzo Vicki Reid Sandy Remington Corby Renfro Lance Revalee John Rhee Steve Rhom Teresa Richardson Classes 2 0 1 2 Classes Michael Rider Colin Riedesel Roger Rippy Chris Roberson Tony Robinson Debi Rock Brenda Rodgers Whitney Roffe Dorsey Rolfe Kevin Ross Kevin Ross Christa Rowan Chris Rowe Jason Rowe Rebecca Ruhland Shane Rundel Candience Runquist Chris Russell ophomores act attenti el Ml. During English class, sophomore stu- : W dents attempt to concentrate on the ma- terial presented by their teacher. A pho- tographer in the room, however, can be a distraction. F , l gg? . ji 34 av i 1 'I '11 ophomores relax in lunch 4, 5,4 .,. 1 5 4 5 5 ,,,, if I 1 -S 'xi rslli ' EX! S l .. X. .L if A MMA I get Alicia Chance and Charlotte Edwards boycott cafeteria food by eating ma- chine-bought candy. Lunch periods were an event anticipated by all students - especially those fortunate enough to sneak off campus. -1 r l .: 'I 5 is - B, 4- x Q. lr' it 'e' if 1 'F' 4 W - 4 I -- ' K' 'fi x I 7 j lllf 1 A Missy Russell Melissa Russell Lisa Ruth Chuck Rutledge Eric Safewright Lee Salsman Juley Samuelson Keri Samuelson Eddie Sanchez Tami Sawyer Angele Scarborough Crons Schreefel Jamie Schierling Jason Schmidt Cindy Scott Stephanie Scott Yaolnda Scott Eric Self Robert Self Tony Shaw Amy Shields Amy Shugert Chris Simonton Brad Sims Classes 2 0 3 Joey Sims Randy Sims Stephen Sims Richard Sinclair Steven Skinner Nikki Skoog Chad Sloan Carrie Slusher Jennifer Small Brandynn Smith Brian Smith Daniel Smith Jason Smith Jason Smith Michael Smith Rachel Smith Rebecca Smith Yancy Smith John Sparks Evan Spaulding Sheila Spivey David Splawn Colby Staats Katya Stahlbaum Brad Stanford Drew Starnes Jennifer Stevens Bryan Stevenson 2 0 4 Classes O ,.f if . ' F Robert Wagner, Rebecca Hines, and Tara Mathys take time to get photographed during the 5,9 evacuation. A boiler room blaze gave students a morning break Sept. 11. There were no injuries and little structural damage. eff...-rzffff,-f,, t ' wiv , 3,-.Qgf Ky' , - ke 4, I 4 . xt J A' ' 4 1 4. 1' . , I ff, We . 4 .'.-is-I ., ., ' 1:7 -f .ff- '5 , f Q, A 9 , ' A FW . 4 t ' : 1 We k 5 ophomores prepare for da ,Qi , L Use it M KD 59351-3l QMS? Mais X-l-llgffi get Q, See WTA regime X psf' 23,9 if M ,dirflsl 'Nlcqesff-9 5 Robert Chad Self is always prepared for class. New school-wide rules, sponsored by the Betterment of Bell committee, made it impossible for students to have a Coke and a smile in class. No eating and no drinking in the hallways and classrooms became the order of the day. ai '- fe , b hr I Y KK' Ima ,gif-.N 'Q A ri I' O 'Y W ,WJ 3 , J 3 WMS? me bum A Wbisfgevnvwg, Lew Krista Stich Andrew Stirling Kim smbling f Julie Stricklin Tina Suggs T S roy uggs Meg Swaty Jason Tarbet Brian Tatsumi Meredith Taylor Michelle Teddlie J 1' Th u ie arp Kristi Thompson Rusty Thrower Jorge Tijerina Jennifer Tinjum Tobi Tichener Tamie Todd Emily Tomastik Matthew Torres Bobbie Torrez Classes 2 0 5 Nhut Tan Tran Lisa Tinidad Dan Tripp Jennifer Turnbough Larry Turner Jane Tyler Barry Upshaw Tricia Vail Stephenie Van Til Lana Vandergriff 'Tim Vastine Randy Vaughan Luis Vegha Daniel Vela Jason Vestal Amy Victorine Charles Viering Laura Villarreal 2 0 6 Classes ophomore attentlvenesq Hi! Sophomores in English class look up from their books and wave or smile at the camera. Class periods were 50 to 60 minutes long, with bell schedules allow- ing for assemblies, pep rallies, tutorial periods, and early dismissals prior to holidays. Any break was eagerly awaited. JP- . l . ' x W-.J s., Student teacher Miss Debbie Mitchill displays a pamphlet to her students. Miss Mitchell worked with government students under Mrs. Dianne Gibson. 1- L. X, ji ig. '4' c Q., v- ' Shera Von Heimburg Stevanie Wadsworth Joe Waggoner Robert Wagner Lee Wagnon Maggie Waldron Marci Walker Robert Ward Rob Warfford Chris Warner Amy Washburn Blake Watson Don Watson Jason Watson Justin Watson Mindy Wayman Chad Weatherly Roxie Webb Jill Weber Stephen Welch Kevin Wells Bryan Wertz Brandi Wesala Allyson West Andrea West Aaron White Jerry White Michele White Dia Whittenburg Lara Whittington James Wilcox Brian Williams Ralpheal Williams Tammy Williams Tony Williams Shay Willingham Carrie Wilson Tonya Wintle Robbie Wirtz Diane Wismann Michael Witt Terri Witten Bruce Wolfe Andrew Womack Kellie Womack 2 0 8 Classes Craig Martin, Joey Sims, and Chris Mayfield watch a skit Raiders display spirit during a fall pep rally. I 7 4 l ,,,.,.,-- ,.,,, , ,f ' 4 Sophomores display spirit during the Alma Mater. y f,i...e,, I l f n 1 Kevin Wray y, lr if Y Kevin Wray is a sophomore who is o Y actively involved in cross-country, Na- tional Art Honor Society, and Young Life. Whenever it is possible Kevin en- joys playing football, running, hunting, fishing, and going to concerts. Kevin's favorite subject in school is art. He feels that since he is a shy person that art is his best form of communication, because he is not re- stricted to certain boundaries and it is easier to express fhisj feelings. Kevin most respects his grandparents be- cause they've been through so much and have so many things. Kevin remarked that the most important things in his life are God, family, friends, school, and UZ. rfw.. -.,. . Brian Wood 3 Matthew Woodard 5 Tina Word . Kevin Wray chanssa Wright X Rommal Wright .15 James Yale Jennifer Yancey Stephen York John Young Leon Young Tim Young Amber Yount Ashley Yount Luigi Zanelli Amy Zimmerman A Ashlea Zimmerman J . Jon Zumwalt H 4.4. . Classes 2 0 9 nit a ails among classes On the day of the fire junior class member Dennis Gossett carries the flag from the building. The fire, which occurred on September 18, caused between S375-100,000 damage to the gymnastics equipment alone. U 119,41 TX ..s.,,,h-.S .,- - During Mr. Chance's trigonometry class, juniors Stephen Evans and Kate Price go to the front to ask about their grades. ri During PEAK class senior Billy Smith, junior John Rucker, and Jeff Eppe follow along in their books as a fellow class member reads aloud from Shakespeare's Hamlet 2 1 0 Classes 3, .., ll.Lfi'f! Qt li 2 5' 5 ' . . 'N if: Y . - lx. ' 0 Y' ., 5, 4 , H314 . G i f WA I. J, I . Iii 4 ' Nfl .Q- nnllu Sjt?X1H0m and Beverly Long Show their interest in the activities ofthe Y1 . BFZAINS QQ FREAKS 2K3 IVIGDERNISTS 214 PREPS ROPERS SKATERS WRAP-UP ZHS ZHS 217 ZH3 :ANG THE SCALES c -14 ull fiiyfl . ',.f 'I Kim Stanton, Prep., Robert Compton, Freak, Chad Self, Roperg and Andrew Grant, Brain, had one thing in common, they were all students at L. D. Bell High School. They were all varied in their backgrounds, but got along and helped h E ll!-4.-1' balance out the different cliques at school. Groups learned more about each other during school activities and bump- ing into each other in crowded hallways, making it easier to get along. wmMQ 211 ' 71 -..-.- , g in During a break between songs of the Fall Choir Concert, Andrew Grant completes the next day,s assignment. X ' Zi f X 1 A , 5 iff, 'Y A-gy! ' 1 ,. 1 'll 4, ' Q J 5 1 I 1, People seem to consider a brain as one who thinks deeply, is l I 3 preoccupied with academic concerns, is in many honors classes, , and has at least an A G.P.A. Supposedly they are not in- 4 terested in anything besides school. - Nabeel Shami A I! ' When asked if she was a brain, Kim Stanton stated, I take If the Fifth fAmendmentl. K X Chris Marshall, Nabeel Shami, Mrs. Barbara Chandler, Vicki Reid, and Cathy Horn amuse themselves while waiting for the choir concert to begin. Q19-1 Brains b Most people at Bell thought brains had to have a 4.0 grade point average, and even one person said he needed a 5.5. People in PEAK, Honor Society, and Academic Decathlon were always considered as brains They were not nerds running around in broken glasses, but active students who found a little 2 1 2 Mini-Mag alance Be more initiative to study than othf Brains were found in band, Ch Club, football, Students Against Drl Driving, track, Wranglers, and H11 other non-academic activities. Tl supported the school by attending, semblies, concerts, and sports event?- ff' , f M M wha . fn .47 no M. 6 6 Why do some groups not get along with other groups? Because they don't dress or act the same. Also it has to do with attitudes. - Brandi Wesala 1 Because each group thinks their way is the only one.', D - Clint Kerley ,iv I can't solve world problems. f - Blong Hang lf' I don't really know. Does anyone? I mean, hey, why do we hate anyone nf at all? - Mark LeClaire 'Freaks' flip Bell fanatieally Bell's freaks were distin- guished by long hair and rock-concert shirts. They mingled with other students, helping to balance the groups of Bell. They were fairly active in extracurricular activities such as band, choir and shop. They were heard driving through the parking lot, enjoying their music a little louder than eve- ryone else. They spent their Weekends going to various parties with friends and just getting some rest and relax- ation away from school. The freaks of L. D. Bell may have lived differently from most other students, but they had fun in their own unique ways. We dare you to cross our path. Robert Compton and Randy Joy stand in Bell's patio after school, watching people, such as Nabeel Shami, leave for home. iii .y , ,V mg Randy Joy, one of Bell's many freaks, laces his boots in preparation for going home. Mini-Mag 2 1 3 F '2., After buying a candy bar to get change, Kim Smith and Adam Pacione stop to get a coke to drink after their art class. What makes a prep prepp1e'7 ion. - Marcee Coonrod Loafers all the time ties. - Mollie Faulkner Polo shirts perfect hair and his attitude. - Mike Black A name like Biff or Muffy. - Tom Lyons The fact that they do what everyone else does and wear what everyone else wears. They wear expensive clothes that are in fash- 77 Il 97 7 KC 77 7 7 KC 77 GC - Jane Minto az, A v N Modernists mark man y The Modernists group at Bell covered a wide range of people, basically anyone who did not, or tried not, to fit into any other group. Many Modernists were more artistic and more creative than most other students. They lived their own lifestyles which showed in their at- titudes and outward appearances. The Modernist group contained in- 2 1 4 Mini-Mag dividuals, going against the flow of ev l ryday life. They stood out in a crow because of a will to be noticed. Thei? styles were modern with a flash of wild, which showed in their clothing, hair- styles, and dance. The Modernists at Bell added pizazz to help balance the student body's personality. A student poll showed that the most well-liked groups at Bell were quite varying. 'l'hey were: U2 Iron Maiden Alabama The Cure ZZ Top Preps paoif people Preps seemed to be the largest group at Bell, not to the stereotypic extent of Biff and Muffy driving up in their red BMW and saying Like Hilv, but in their dress and outgoingness. Guys wore loafers with either no socks, or argyle socks matching their sweaters. Acid washed jeans, occasion- ally with holes in the knees, were the biggest fad for guys and girls. Girls were X :K 3 fashion. ,. Tgig-.1 'W , . ':7- ..: if :z ' , jm - f -1 f ,sg gi , 1 lam Setliff and John Louis exchange programs in computer class. 'iey tastefully model the common, preppish attire worn by many idents in high school. often seen modeling their units outfits, big blousy, multi-colored shirts, jump- suits and skirts. During the warm days, after school, Jams and tanktops were the common preppy attire. Preps were extremely ac- tive in the running of the school. They were found in student Council, Class Councils, Just Say No, Jesus and Me, and other groups. 1 f 2 .eq ..,c. . r, W Qi' Jennifer Rossberg uses the phone while working in the Journalism Department office. Her stylish multi-patterned sweater displays her preppie taste in clothing and Mini-Mag 1 5 A. li V-' . X U Just go ahead and take the picture. Brandi Wesala and Robert Chad Self show off their boots 'K l Q' ' 5' 'P qu N , 'W QV- V and belt buckles, while admitting proudly, the fact that they are ropers. 5 ,rg .,,t Because they are not what society says IS cool Jason Watson It s not that they don t understand them they see something of themselves that they don t like or are afraid of ln themselves Jason Coleman Because they are DaVld Holloway They are Jealous Austin Harmon They Won't or don't take the time to get to know the people. - Bobby Donaldson U , M. f' vw 4 V Why do people call other people they do not un- derstand, geeks? gf ' ' 6 3 9! Ropers recast Bel Ropers, commonly picked out of a crowd by their boots, belt buckles, and hats, were one of the many groups roam- ing the halls at Bell. They seemed to grow in numbers when the roper-boots became fashion- able to wear, but the true ropers were less in number than other groups. The true ropers enjoyed all types of music but mainly country, and some of them 2 1 6 Mini-Mag rode horses, when they found the time and the opportunity. They supported many clubs and societies such as Jesus and Me, Rodeo Club, and the Raider yearbook staff. They did not talk with a drawl, Spit and chew, and walk bow-legged as m0Sf people stereotyped them. They were just ordinary people with a little different look on life. EI Skaters set scales straight ' 1 Why do you not consider yourself classi- fiable? I am me, and I like it. - Charles Golden Due to life's irrevocable flaws, we have to become aware of ourselves, friends and surroundings and do what we must to survive and be ourselves, Otherwise all is lost. - John Rucker I try to put enough variety into the way I look and the things I do so that I can't be classified. - Billy Smith I don't belong to any class except normal. I - David Couture lfyou can't be yourself, you are really no one. - Della Rames Skaters at Bell always seemed to be more outgoing than most other people. They enjoyed their music and got into the beat to a greater extreme. Music soothed their nerves and made skating easier and more enjoyable. There was just something about hov- ering in midair for a few seconds, defying gravity, that attracted these people to do what they did. They rode their skateboards to school, friends' houses, and frequently to the mall, where they gathered together to show new moves and socialize. Some skaters attended competitions during the year, where they represented various sponsors, while others just prac- ticed around home and school. Quite commonly, in their lockers, magazines were found such as Thrasher and Skateboarding They introduced the latest styles and professional skaters. Skaters at Bell were found throughout the school, having fun and doing their own thing. Up, up, and away he goes. John Hammill's sil- houette against the clouds shows his unique style and form. It 1 s if F John Hammill jumps a skate ramp while practicing for a tournament. He is sponsored by Schwinn. Mini-Mag 2 1 7 Hey, look me over. Susan Little and Rich Whit- tington cross the patio on their way home. Reid Preston, Jeff Erler, Keith Harlan, and Julie Reams are awed by the football team's ability to make it through the tightest spots, holding off a late Arlington Colt rally Sept. 11. 2 1 8 Mini-Mag 7 If I concentrate hard enough on Plato's philosophy, my English teacher will dis- integrate into a million molecules and reform as a desk. Andrew Grant waits for his friends to catch up with him. ,F 4 ' 5 f V ,gi I A V g Y , AV' Llp. ,I l. , f 5 U Q, ,, 4 . 7' 1 , 22 ,-44 fl all -f l .445 V E 5'7gf,?im Sv-1 ' Aki 4 .,, , 5 . ugh fi, is ff, , b of V i 9 I 5 4..i 4 ..x. ' 2 .,l V , ' :'ff,,ii.'fQi. ,.1' l' ' :su c ., 4 vagg+7.5g,T,..11p ' A .2 1- , 1 . T ,tl .H 7' g1,l.:,,g.,,,:,,,.,LW i' A ., ' 'U Ti HH, 'Q . L- Jn. .,,, w -.W .. 1 4111? .... ,J Ji 1, ,.wM.,.m. P ,B . . ntel Morgan helps Val Hansen along with Louis Mayor to carry her rument to the band hall if ' -M- 1 x 4 gf! I 4 - ll ' A 'Ax 1 fi J 'L Q., 'lt Lori Martin, Kim Stanton, Kristen Knapton, Larry Johnson, Todd Smith, Jeff Bullock, Terry Hartwell, Chris Bowley, and Charles Golden pay the price of having to sit in the patio after the fire. ariet is the perfect balance The population of L. D. Bell High School was bal- anced by the greatly diversi- fied personalities of its stu- dent body. People ranged from the wild to the subdued. Instead of everyone follow- ing peer pressure and trying to be alike, individualism was the way to go. Cowboys did not necessarily listen to Waylon Jennings, and Hfreaksi' did not always wear earrings and concert shirts. When school was let out early due to ice in January, preps, modernists, and brains, shared ice scrapers and worked together in their ef- forts to get home. All types of people throughout all of the school got along during the year, proving that variety creates the perfect balance. Mini-Mag 1 9 MM., . - g 'u ' ' U ,. A4f,,,Q,'f.55 xg,-S ' i - X H 3 l 1 AFTER winning the Hrst coin toss ever at the new Pennington Field, Newman Smith captains congratulate Raider captains Greenwood Horn, Bryant Vaughn, and Kirk Robinson on Sept. 4. o orts c'FootbaH is my favorite activity beoause We have a great tradition to up- hold and We aivvava vvmf' M Rotiota Qoaaio Sports 221 GGEQ 1, .. .frrfsail As Pat Torres C881 makes his first tackle season, Mike Taunton C221 arrives to help. Victor marks first game at new stadium The Blue Raiders opened the season with a new team and a new stadium. Both were in excellent shape as they defeated their first opponents, Newman- Smith, 24-0. About 6,500 fans showed up to cheer the Raiders on. Todd Roblee scored the first points with a twenty-three yard field goal in the first quarter. The defense also worked well, recovering two first half fumbles. In the second quarter both Mike Taunton and Jason Shawver ran one- yard touchdowns. The highlight of the 7 '71 C ytnxg As Shane Lindsey C871 tackles a Trojan player, Rodney Ring C441 and Rick Lockett C421 come with assistance. Shane Lindsey C871 makes a flying tackle as Troy Massey C811 closes in. x55 i Y1.,'?'4e'T-i'i T-7' Cf' f--' 'T '.--Z R273 iii x:f - . - -r , .. - , -,J ,W L, game came when quarterback Robbie Queen threw a forty-nine yard touch- down pass to C. J. David with seventeen seconds remaining. Roblee hit all the extra points. The second half saw the end of Bell's scoring drive. We just lacked execution in the second half, said Coach Edwards. We got to play a lot of kids, but that was about it. However, the defense con- tinued to play well, not allowing the Newman Smith Trojans to score oncelgi ' Ai '7 3 2' - ,t IN. ,. , A54-ff'rz-41,-af W. 11 2-4 fag-. Q 3 fa., .1 4 ' g.:':f?:4wj -3 the Raider-Colts game, Robbie Queen, 14, readied himself for another offensive against Arlington. In an offensive struggle against Lamar, the Raider line went face to face with the Vikings, only to lose 31-14. As the game drew to a close against Lamar, Keith Gunn, number 10, defended the line. ' Li+'t f f'--. .. iii- , Tf?'-'iffl 'iv -'-'P' Spirits fluctuate after victory, defeat A pitched battle between both teams' defensive lines was the result of the Bell- Arlington Colts game. All the points were scored by the Raider's field goal kicker Todd Toblee as he clinched 9 points to Arlington's 6, Sept. 11. It was a major game of breaks and mistakes as the offensive teams on both sides were halted and were forced to depend on their field goal kickers. Ar- lington was beset by a string of penalties, 75 yards in all, stifling its drives in deep Bell territory. The pivotal play that de- cided the game was a roughing-the- kicker penalty against Arlington on an unsucessful Raider field goal. It gave Roblee a second chance to score 3 plays later, and fourteen yards closer. The soaring spirits of Raider fans af- ter the Arlington game plummeted when Bell suffered a ground-shaking defeat by the Lamar Vikings, 31-14. The Vikings were driving the ball down the field al- most at will as the Bell defense floun- dered. The Raiders made a distinct comeback in the third quarter, reducing the Lamar lead to 21-14. It was then that Lamar started its own comeback, push- ing the ball 63 yards for a crucial touch- down that decided the game. Varsity Football Bill Scrivner KNO. 801, Brent Koontz lNo. 711, and Kirk Robinson KNO. 521 prepare to face the Trojan offense. Junior quarterback Tommy Maddox KNO. 121 scrambles for a touchdown in the second quarter. His 16-yard run made the score 12-O, Bell. .,q At a crucial point in the Bell-Trinity game, Coach Jack Gibson attempts to get his point across. The Raider defense held Trinity to two second half scores as Bell won its second straight over the Trojans. Andre McDuffy lNo 51 dodges a Trinity player adding several yards to what became a '75- yard rushing total. N1cDuffy had the most yards rushing for the night. Paul Harrison KNO. 761 prepared to block for McDuffy. SQ 6 gjgjgqigflri,-2.y-' s ,. 1' -V 1' -QL' 'ZTST ,F'..i.'f.li Z.:2'Qnaf. 332721 . 3-?-1. , is .A L 'r1i:3fii.. 'iE wice is nice The excitement had been building for a week. It finally burst into action as over 12,000 fans began arriving Friday evening, Oct. 16. The Bell-Trinity game was about to start. When it was all over Bell and its fans brought home the bragging rights for the second year in a row by defeating Trinity, 21-15. The game was an important one for the Blue Raiders. Not only did it put them in second place, it also raised their morale for the few remaining games. It was a great night. Both of us played well. This is what it's all about, to win a game like this is great, said Bell coach Tim Edwards. Appar- ently he meant it. With less than a minute to go, Edwards got the crowd into a cheer that brought all the Raider fans to their feet. As usual, the game was dra- matic. By the end of the game, Trinity trailed by only six points. The first half I thought we controlled the game, said Coach Edwards. But when they made it 21-8, I think they gained momentum. I was scared to death they were going to come back and win. However, fullback Jason Shawver made sure that this was not the Ease. His two touchdown receptions and 75 yards rushing made him the top performer of the night. It was Shawver's 78 yard touchdown reception late in the first quarter from quar- terback Robbie Queen that made the score 6-0 Bell. In the second quarter, Bell scored again. This time it was junior quarterback Tommy Maddox, scoring on a 16 yard run. Kicker Todd Roblee hit Shawver for the two-point conversion. By halftime Bell was in the lead, 14-0. Shawver scored his second touchdown in the third quar- ter with a 5-yard run. But by the fourth quarter, Trinity made a comeback. However, not even the Trojans could overcome a 21 point lead. The final score was 21-15. Trinity's loss put them out of the playoff race. VVhen it was all over, Coach Edwards could be seen walking off the field with a tired yet elated look on his face. He said These games wear an old coach's belly out. lg-l .fs PIZZA , DELIVERS 1--- Q FREE. BUICK 'O' 2255.29.28 The new scoreboard in the west end of the new Pennington Field reminds fans of the old score - Bell defeats Trinity once more. Varsity Football 225 Raiders make comeback fi' 22 fi 1'IfTf'.p.'E. f-.if After the crushing defeat by Lamar, the Blue Raiders bounced back to defeat Martin, 28-9, on Homecoming night. The win moved the Raider record to 3-1, giving many Bell fans plenty of smiles. The first quarter of the game looked grim for Bell as the team only totaled three yards. By the end of the first half, however, the Raiders built a comfortable lead, 14-0. Senior Andre McDuffy maintained the Raider's mo- mentum, rushing for 132 yards plus scoring three touchdowns. Jason Shawver also ran for an 11-yard touchdown late in the third quarter. Continuing the winning tradition, the Raiders defeated the Sam Houston Texans, 31-14. The first obstacle Bell had to hurdle was the seven point lead by the Texans in the first three minutes of play. Keeping their composure, however, the Raiders steadily moved the ball, resulting in a comfortable 14- 7 lead at halftime. Two more touchdowns and a field goal topped off the Bell win. The Blue Raiders had little trouble crush- ing the Burleson Elks, 35-14, to put Bell's overall record to 5-1, at Elk Stadium. The Raiders scored first in the first quar- ter on a touchdown pass to Andre McDuffy. Burleson followed suit to tie the game at 7-7. By the end of the second quarter, Bell took the lead with two touchdown passes, to McDuffy and Michael Tongate. Another touchdown in the third quarter clinched the game and destroyed any hope of an Elk comeback. On Homecoming night, Tommy Maddox, number 12, looks for an opening to try for another lim down. . .W ,. ' ,'.l'7f'. Y' i ,- .of - ' ,. .fsf.Q'.L.f..L-'.f.SiQ.ea ' In the game against the Burleson Elks, Matt Ad- ams, number 82, tackles an opponent. affssiiisa?-r i1IF:?.L7TjF -ET . 7 .ZF '- C it 2-L L -J 'IQISALL .ll-iSsi-T Recffiviflg the ball, Scott Johnston, number 3f avoids his Sam Houston Texans opponents. Andre McDuffy fNo. 51 rushes for first down yard- age. He led the team in rushing with 105 yards in 18 carries. , ' 1 W .3 ' t ' 1 D' 1 .. 5- . 'Craig Whittington KNO. 24D stops a Grapevine wplayer in his tracks. Greg Lipp KNO. 301 was nearby vito assist. The Raider defense played long and hard. Here a Bell player makes sure that the job gets done. . f .-,,,.f..1-1 V fu 7 aiii A' - ' i . .fm . . ...r V...-..--......,.-. an 'S Season ends with Z1-Z1 tie The last game of the sea- son against Grapevine en- ded in a tie. The 21-21 score was disappointing because it insured that Bell would not make the playoffs this year. The Raiders needed a victory and a Lamar loss to make state, but didn't get either. This would have been a heartbreaker if we lost it, said Coach Tim Edwards. But it was a good game and we had a good winning season. We just didn't Win it all. This game typified the year. In spite of the score, the team did play well. The first touchdown was a 32- yard run by senior Andre McDuffy. He ended the game with 105 yards in 18 carries. The Raiders also scored on a beautiful 55 yard Tommy MaddoX-to- Bryant Vaughn bomb. However, mistakes were made. The fourth quarter saw a fumble on the three yard line and a missed field goal. But when the fourth quarter drew to a close, neither team emerged as the winner. Or make that loser. ui.. Varsity Football Receiving the ball, Andre lVlcDuf'ly, number 5, avoids a Richland Rebel opponent in order to gain extra yardage. Bell won the game, 24-0 to remain a half'-game ahead ot' Haltom. As the Bell-Haltom game drew to a close, Geoff Allen, number 17, realized the significance of los- ing to the Buffalos. It was the first time in three years for the Raiders to lose two district games. 'ay . ,X Av mg! A , 1 H42 s 1 1 if Q: ,ii ' I U1 'ix ,A So M 5' ti' w ' H . 'X ,fi if tea 3'5 Ywtfl ' i' -.. 1 .J U 17 ' . . , 4 V . f 9, wa, jk' L Y 'few f ' f ff - hi av. V -V ' 4' vs If ' - , f ' fy, P K , ! 1 ALNV . , Q ,. A ' ' M, -- c' -RQ :F , A Q H 9 4. M, In ,fag U v b V v . o. bn-:ll-,B - ,ia - I 1 ,F J I, NWN ':gaA.,Y ,, W, , f Varsity Football iam' Andre McDuffy, number 5, attempts to pass wi The Bell Blue Raider defense lines up against the Haltom Buffalos' offense in the game for the dis- receiver to gain much-needed yardage in the gaml trict title. Haltom won, 27-16, keeping Bell out of against the Haltom Buffalog 0613, 30, the playoffs for the first time since 1984. ooking for an opening, Robbie Queen, number 14, naneuvers into position to try a handoff during ie game against the Buffalos. .-- Loss ends hope for second title the second straight year were dashed by a surprising loss to the Haltom Buffalos, 27-16, Oct. 30. It was a game full of surprises and disastrous events, mostly against the Raiders. During the first quarter of play Bell maintained a 10-0 lead to Haltom. Everything came apart in the second quarter as a pass to Andre McDuffy was bobbled through his hands and right into the arms of a Haltom Buffalo who ran 41 yards for an unexpected touchdown against Bell. On the kickoff return, Haltom managed to take possession of the ball and scored two more times in the second quarter. Bell scored one last touchdown in the third period but by then it was too late. It was a devastating night for the Richland Rebels as the Bell Blue Raiders sailed past everyone's expectations, clinching the game, 24-0. The win had put the Raiders on top of the district ranking with a 6-1 record Oct. 23. Bell jumped early into the lead with a three-yard TD run by Andre McDuffy and followed by a Todd Roblee kick for the extra point. The lead increased to 10-0 when Roblee kicked a field goal thirty-three yards out. With 28 seconds left in the half, Jason Shawver scored anoth- er touchdown for Bell. Mike . Taunton topped off the third quarter with a three-yard run for a touchdown. In two minutes, the dreams and hopes of the Bell Raiders to take the district title for 4 1 'mv- :ey,,,s. ,.,. Ramps What do you think is the team's atest achievement for the year? e 7 'fi 27 133: Winning the Bell-Trinity game on the ' HSE network. How many starters are coming back next year? For defense - 5 For offense - 4 List some strengths and weaknesses of the team this year? This team is really a great bunch of kids working very hard. . . N, f it What do you think of the new Pennington A ' i ' in Stadium? Q ,.--fp-f-w ---- l - . . ., . ' ' As great a high school facility there is anywhere. - Tim Edwards l'he Bell Blue Raiders football team shows its enthusiasm by smashing through the sign made by the heerleaders in the Raider-Haltom game for the district title. Bell lost, 27-16, in a major district game vhich saw Bell's record fall to 6-2 while Haltom's record rose to 7-1-1. Varsity Football 229 Y , 'X Q' .' Qgtjgrfif A A H p1aMId's1xQ.:ZviiaL2-as-,t...,,:: ,i Awg,-:-rr..- ,g,mQ,51.,,- .L1uf'- , all :f.'.X..,f,'-:-.-iz, ff: 'X - '11y f,' .5--ir..-e'l7, X: 'Q ' -V Ni , fl e ,1 - H '-it ,. ,Q ,-1,p7',.. Rushing for a touchdown, Cyrus Campbell, number 35, sprints down the field. C Blocking against the Pearce attackers, Bruce Jewel, number 57, and Don e Norwich, number 63, tries to protect the quarterback. 1 Junior Varsity Football: Front Row: Donny Burk, Brian Adams, Todd Taylor, Jeff Erler, Bruce Wetz. Shane Mclntyre, Mark Yarbrough. Second Row: David Clark, Trent Stillwell, Brad Graham, Bruce Jewel, Steve Ivan. Joey Gonzales, Kevin Welch, Charlie Schneider. Third Row: Kevin Hien, Jack Hughes. Don Norwich, Ricardo Delgadilo, Mike Baergan, Parker Mitchell. Fourth Row: Coach Ken Cooper. Cyruss Campbell, Mark Bolling, Travis Motley, Donnie Snow, Judd I-loldsclaw. Back Row: Matt Graham, Dan Archer, Keith Harlan, Curtis Wilson, Mike Monroe. Eric Spivy, Corby ll1g.IT8IU.BFE11l Cornelius. pfwi L ' gf .4Lfi2.T-11,17 ' ,Ii 'Ti' ff' 3' 'EfQ1'kTb5 ., Egii fl' 'f Y 'eff' 5'-513:-E f.f' el RI I-5 if- Bursting th1'0Ugh the Pearce defense, Corby Ingram, number7l rushes to sack the quarterback, try .Qi- W, , Q g g 'N-b.. 3rad Graham, number 24, receives the first down before getting tackled by the 'earce defense. team ties former record The junior varsity football team did well this year, tying a 6-4 school record for the best season. Coaches Ken Cooper and Chuck Bohall led the team to its impressive re- cord. My favorite part of the season was when we won six games in a row, said team member Donnie Snow. A typical JV workout start- ed outside. The team prac- ticed thirty minutes, then was joined by varsity team mem- bers. The JV team produced a good offensive line and hard- working running backs. However, six team mem- bers failed classes at the end of the first six weeks. Despite the odds, good sophomore re- placements filled in and helped to make the season a winning one. lg! . X . az., -,,W7WA?,,,, Y, WWW , IMX7., ,,.. 7 27... , ., ff f f f i f 'if If fly V fl!! 4 Jfgfzfzizf-Qte k? iffy, fgffffff by, ff .f api? I .. 55' I, ,GA ,771 11,1 y, V ff., , -1: gi, ' -' ' ,Q 7 . ym5',ffW 'i f ' ffweguw f , ,4 .f,wcf- V, 1 WfW.. fwf,, ff - f ,aff . . fnafag gg, .J five, ,. . pwf ,7 I , ' ' 1.1 my V? if 1 fa- f 1 ' 'f ff v. ' Q'i?zf2Q4w1:-3114', ff , . '. 'Jai - r , : G 3 fi: 'W if 'ff '2fd.4f?- .ff ' W'-f ' ' Zi. f Ojfyffff XWZIW' J . aifiixiwfxyfffvfff f WZQQZHWXW! if GN ff 66 List some strengths and weak- nesses of the team this year . . . Outstanding effort and enthusiasm and the desire to pull together as a team. Do you anticipate any problems? No, the J.V. football program has been getting stronger over the years. It allows more player participation among the un- derclassmen. Describe your team spirit. We have had outstanding team spirit. This past season was dedicated to the memory of Jim Bell, number 32. How do students benefit from par- ticipating? They learn discipline, team work, hard work, and to set and obtain goals. - Ken Cooper JV Football 2 3 1 On October 22, during the game against the Rich- Q, , 4. 4 ,rzpwz-s , t land Rebels, Kenny Hawkins mshes to receive the 3 , ,? f1f'- M- - if ban. , , ,,,,,,i,W,f.+f4 , '-', 1 C I Scoreboard Raiders Opponents V, 13 Newman Smith 6 7,1 J 3 Q A C5 fy Q 1 , pa 7 Arlington 7 r 2 L mar 3 ' NT A' f - , if .fy 'aff' ,Qt ' A-.ia iff., ,ff 5.1 7 1 a 1 V . 1 Vriiil- U - 47 Martin 14 ii,n 4 , ' -i 4 ' VN ,,v2,- A W, i5,,,42?f , ,ig.,,f,,,, -,-, V rl 20 Sam Houston 26 , ,5,5,,v'W' .4 , ff ,ter i ' , , ,,3, 4, 34 BUIISSOH 19 4' 4 4 15 Trinity 16 X f '4' '--- 2 3 V MC: JV: , ,, , A . 2 44 Richland 14 ff! ,. Q 5 g ,f , 32 Haltom 7 ,J Q 4 . Lrg ,fu gg? -,ij VM'5. 5,L,.,,,3yj, K, 1, , . 47 Grapevine 0 f ' 5 , ff Y f A ag., 4 an 4 f 4 W 4 4. f' eveb gg , , xg., w w- ' be MQ or A 44 4 rle, 'aj ' 'A'-Li 2' ' , ' 4142-tw ., F :7'4ll?3 TY 'A '1- Q55 rl ' 1 ' ' 4 ff , ',i4 -4 ,, ,p ' 4, ' ji 4 C-561-'fa Milli, 'vue My i 'Lum My lim I Misa! K. Sophomore Football: Front Row: Tommy Mireles, Laughlin, Doug Coburn, Craig King, Todd H li Keith Leicht, Blong Hang, Chen Prastaporn, Ter- Andrew Miller. Fifth Row: Jared Farmer, C if ry Cox. Brandon Davis, Robbie Hataway, Mike Delbridge, Chris Holzkamper, Robert Ward,Ch5 Acuire, Bobby Limosmero, Gary Macaroy, Mike Conway, Richard Sinclair, Brad Coleman. SiXth Henry. Second row: Coach Kevin Stanford, Luis Row: John Colvard, Jason Mattioda, Joey NOY' Vega, Rusty Thrower, Jeff Epps, Bryan Letts, mand, Brett Banner, Lance Halfman, Enriclw Richard Avakian, Karl Kruger, Ray Wright, Scott Cottom, Kevin Elder, Donny Bruce, Bryan Ste' White, Coach Randy Porter. Third Row: Daniel venson. Seventh Row: Aaron Formby, Brennan Vela. Sean Brown, Craig Baley, Murphy Doggett, Hardy, Eddy Sanchez, Dea Hopper, Homer Garza. Curtis Moore. Steven Horton, Keith Patridge, Mike Black, Damon Wickware, Bryan Massey- Matt Coburn, Coach Steve Stewart. Fourth Row: Greg Marbra, Marvin Bennett, Mark Dietal, Corby Renfro, Mike 2 Sophomore Football ,ad s Joey Normfind, number 12, prepares to hand ff, he is rushed by the Richland opponents. l t 'E HI-sissy Long practice pa s off Fresh from the sweaty hours of sum- mer practice, the Bell Blue Raider soph- omore football team, with the instruc- tions of new coach Kevin Stanford, fell just short of its goal for the season. Although losing almost as many games as they won, the sophomore team proved to be able to work under pressure and learn from their mistakes. 'fWe have the talent, quoted Bobby Limosnero, but we don't know how to use it. All we need is a little more ex- periencef' Throughout the season the team prac- ticed grueling hours of exercises and fl the game against the Richland Rebels the soph- more Raiders raised their record to 5-3-lg Blong lang, number 7, tackles an opponent. Bell won, 4-14 drills. Players stayed late to work on teamwork and to rid the team of individuality The practices are long and hard, John Colvard said. 'Everyone looks to- wards game-day where we don't have to run as much. With pride, the sophomore football team finished the season with a 6-3-1 record. The team started off slow at first, tying in one game and barely losing to Trinity. The team came on strong at end of the season, winning three games in a row, the last ending a 47 point lead. 09 I think it will be a good season We have good talent if we will execute we will win Do you anticipate any problems A lack of total discipline is the only problem I see What are the strengths and Weaknesses of the team this year? Strengths: Speed size and enthusiasm Weaknesses: None What do you think of the new Pennington stadium? The stadium is a palace. It casts a dark shadow on any to other stadium we will play in this year. - Kevin Stanford Coaches' Corner How do you think the season will g -. . . Q Sophomore Football Leslie Dalvrimple dinks the ball while Debbie H ifer Ford and Ste hanie Carson Debbie Jones with tremendous effort, hits the Jones, Jenn . D , watch. ball, in a game against Richland. . He.. ., .1.,5,. We 1,64 f s 'g....,.r -. 1' .,z3'va,.E+is - ,Q 1 , 'Qi lit Q ,. Ji . , 11. . ,. -:gr l .,, , -1-if 'f uf 'Y , , y 1 ffl 'ti' 1 ' 51.-11352 ,,. c in ,, , ,,.. V- V , 1 Q it 1 rw f r ' 'rf A2 gf 4 . jf- fi sr. ' at if 9 ., .f-.UL 1 ,at 1 , . V255 X K v 4 Q 3 +92 ! . at rf 9,-1.2 it 5 ' 4 5' i. 5 z Q i sq pa 5-2 .1.5 :'. af 46 352 Q 41 '-115, Q 4 4- L., .,.- ... Meditation pays off for varsit team Unique is the one word that best de- scribes the 1987 varsity volleyball team. They played as a unit, striving together to win. They placed third in the district and defeated Richland, the state cham- pion. Perhaps this difference was brought about by Coach Vicki Griffin when she started meditation time. Varsity Volleyball. ?5,53 15 r -I' -A-' During each practice, the team mem- bers stopped to think about positive as- pects of the games, the play, and team members for twenty minutes. After- wards they would discuss their thoughts and ideas. This time provided encour- agement while bringing the team closer together. 65 ff ' ff ,, wwf m1967276 3,53 ,f ,5,44w,f7.wf.,zffff A-7,905 fffffff. My gwffm ,yif-fniffaggf Y' ' f V61 H , fl? y'f6fiW'kf1W5'l ' 'f ff f,fQf5,f,W 7 T 6 141122 Wm f.QTfQ 4.7441 'L V . . ff - Venn 1 Cooperating with her teammates, Jennifer sets the ball up for the spike. In a varsity game, Leslie Dalyrirnple hits the ball past Richland players with Stephanie Carson at the ready. , wld Jr Sitting: Renee Nash, Stephanie Carson, Mary Richter. Standing: Robin Patton, Maggie Waldron, Debbie Munoz, Cathy Drago, Mary Anderson, Bobbie Jo McCreary, April Lee, Debbie Jones. Top-Bottom: Coach Vicki Griffin, Jennifer Ford, Jane Rehm, Leslie Dalyrimple. Leslie Dalyrimple spikes the ball over the net in an attempt to score another point. Varsity Volleyball 235 Record-breaking A junior varsity team is very impor- tant as it allows inexperienced players time to improve, while playing against opponents of like ability and skill. When they move on to the varsity team, they increase the skills of the varsity team. There was a record-breaking turnout of sophomores for the JV team this year. Stephanie Carson sets the ball while Debbie Jones spikes the hall with Leslie Dalyrimple watches. April Lee poised to help. 236 Jv Volleyball g turnout Twenty-three girls tried out. To allow each girl more time to play, Coach Cathy Halencak divided the girls into two teams, the junior varsity team and the sophomore teal. Helping out her team, Renee Nash, varsity player, passes the ball to Jennifer Ford. 1 I Perf if N If Playing in a varsity game against Richland, April Lee tries to spike the ball over the net and past her opponent. Setting the ball, junior varsity player Colleen Brogan contributes to the team's enthusiasm and determination. Varsity players Debbie Jones and April Lee get into the spirit of the game with Lee blocking and Jones ready to assist. I 1 I , ,gf 4 ' rv Q t 3 ' , ' . - . in 4... JV Volleyball 2 3 7 Passing the ball to a teammate, during a JV game, Patsy Bertram uses the skills she learned during the year to beat Trinity. . ali? ' ' 'V' ,bla-As.,,.,. ' 1 glean 'V f --B -...i Ax, 14 - , -' fly f 1 I 5 F 5, .W -W rp. ...,. - we 1, xv- During a short rest in between plays, Raider JV players Diane Wiseman, Beth Kapitze, Colleen Brogan, and Angela Sadlo encourage each other in their game against Trinity. Diane Wisemann sets the ball for Colleen Brogan to hit it over the net. Ready to assist if needed are Patsy Bertram and Karin Smith. Twin volle ball pla ers make themselves heard Two very unusual girls played volleyball for Bell this year. Heather and Colleen Brogan, twins, are both deaf. Although one could expect problems with not being able to hear the referee's whistle or their comrade's comments, they had no major problems. According to Col- leen, f'We like to play sports and want to play so badly, it forced us to adjust. Their adjustments have included learn- ing to be more alert and attentive to their surroundings, Heather commented. Watching their interpreter, Anna Peters, are Col- leen and Heather Brogan. Their interpreter, Anna Peters, attend- to the coach's comments. Mrs. Peters was ed every practice and every game to in- often mistaken for an assistant coach and terpret everything, from the referee's calls helped throughout the season. Front: Amy Cash, Dawn Abnatha, Brandi Wesala, Renee Huckabay. Second: Mrs. Anna Peters, Angela Sadlo, Beth Kapitze, Karin Smith, Kaye King, Tammi Kirk, Diane Wiseman, Sarah Johnson, Angie Farrar, Coach Cahthy Halencak. Back: Heather Brogan, Pam Cullum, Patsy Bertram, Jennifer More, Gina Lambright, Colleen Brogan, Debi Rock. -5 475' .f',.f6:3:' ' 1 5 , , Nu 5 .- 1 ' ' , Q' . . 4 9 Y . asf' wr Q I am so proud of this team for its attitude, dedication, desire, and accomplishments. So many times they could have given up during the sea- son, but they always found ways to win. This team had heart and character. They worked together as a team and met every challenge that came before them. They have left something behind that future teams will strive to be- come. The team of '87 was a truly 'special team.' - Vickie Griffin l Before a varsity game against the Richland Rebels, Coach Vicki Griffin throws the ball to one of the j players during the warm-up. Jv Volleyball 2 3 9 All-District honors and a ards 240 A11-District VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD 21 15 NON CONE 21 HOME AWAY 31 19 J OVER-ALL 46-za CONFERENCE - 13 , - I 15- 9 Richard Ficken, 70, balanced out his athletic abilities with his ac- ademic ones. Besides being named to the first all-district football team, he also maintained a 4.4 GPA. Richard was in PEAK and honors classes. F901-BALL VOLLEYBALL FIRST TEAM Richard Ficken - Offensive Bryant Vaughan - Receiver Andre McDuffy -:Back Matt Adams - Secondary SECOND TEAM Shaylor Gorrell - Offensive Michael Tongate - Tight End Jason Shawver - Back Tommy Maddox - Quarterback Robbie Queen - Quarterback Todd Roblee - Kicker Kirk Robinson - Defensive Geoff Allen - Linebacker Craig Whittington - Secondary FIRST TEAM ALL-DISTRICT Stephanie Carson Debbie Jones Leslie Dalrymple SECOND TEAM ALL-DISTRICT April Lee HONORABLE MENTION Jennifer Ford Jane Rehm Renee Nash OUTSTANDING SETTER Stephanie Carson Stephanie Carson sets up the ball Leslie Dalrymple during a game. v 'sn-, , , 1 77 4 . 1 ' I ,V A' ' I Front: Wendy Proctor, Debi Rock, Heather Brogan, Patsy Bertram. Back Pam Cullum, Shannon Bernard, Shannon McCudden. X country meet. Personal ins help Three individual wins ended a suc cessful season for the girl's cross-country team. At the district meet, Allison McHenry placed first for junior' varsity, Wendy Proctor placed sixth and Shannon Ber- nard took fourth. At regionals, Shannon Bernard placed twenty-first out of 125. Overall the team placed fifth in the dis- trict. - J.V. runner, Allison McHenry, jogs to a first place finish at the district cross 'iq Coach s C o rner CC As cross-country is not a glamor- ous sport girls are not interested in participating. However the girls that do run are highly motivated and really strive to win. - Coach Steve Stewart 99 The daily regimen for a cross-country runner involves running five to six miles a day for varsity members, and three to four for junior varsity. In cross-country a runner competes against the clock and herself. According to Coach Steve Stew- art, that kind of competition takes men- tal toughness and a desire to succeed. l itgQff Wendy Proctor springs to the finish line. ,, ,.,,,, Girls' Cross Country 242 CC places 2nd in 7-5A meet The boys' Cross Country team earned second place at the district meet this year. This qualified it to compete in the regional meet, where several run- ners placed in the top 40. Seeing us win second place at the district meet was the highlight of the season for me, said Coach Steve Stewart. Cross country members had been training since the beginning of the school year. However, running in meets was just one aspect of being a part of the Cross Country team. Team members also had to run daily and often worked out in the weight room. I en- joyed running and being able to compete with my friends, said Sean Bal- dwin, a member of the JV team. By being on the cross country team, runners had the chance to get in shape and to run in meets. But most of all, they had fun. Sean Baldwin struggles to overtake an opponent as he nears th finish line. He was racing at the district meet, held at Vandergni Park in Arlington. Varsity Boys' Cross Country includes, back, Sean McNatt. Chris Carey, Mike Moon. Front: Jim Mocio, Shane Lawson. Frank MacArthur. Cross Country 1, lil y --. E i aw - I-K . an A-.N zz , .,,,. p W A 2 3, 2: 5 W1 .1 .... Q 'Zig' I . lv i f Q- V U: ,'..,. he JV Boys' Cross Country are, back, Marc Chilkewitz, Noah Schuster, Matt Nartz, Robert Stevens, Paul Marsh, Chris Franz, Frank MacArthur, and James Key. Front: Jeff Bullock, Richard Williams, John Darnold, Sean Baldwin, and Mike Loveland. nl fri?- Zh -V LJ , W . I fu, 1? , .V as , , .nw , I . ' f .n f- 4 . . , Annu f, , ., .4 I V, 5 , 'wi 'A' fi. w U 'f . . bf, A. , V ., 5 f 5 , 4- i I -Q ,gluma M , . A. W 4. , Z lk , -' 1' . 9- a af . ,., , M 2 . .ff -4 rt v . ' ' 1 v- James Key and Paul Marsh pace themselves in order to save energy for the last leg. Both of these JV runners did well in the meet. Striving for a high ranking, Jim Mocio con- centrates on breathing and pacing. By running daily, he was able to compete well and con- tribute to the team. 1 r' in wi' a..,,..., H J -nv ' Aa ' , H3554 A ',..A . f r, as . , , . 1 'Y' ,.' -'Ziff 19 A' :ef ,P , i 3 H A-I-1'-12 - , Q , - . . I f g , - .. . fr Anas .51 QW -A v ' . n :Q -r H i -4, Q I Wink -.5 ran r I f ,li X 5 E ' 1' w 4 - pf .rf f V ' .Sk fi 4' 5 'fig ff a Q ' - ,. 4 , f - wg, - f , . r e W 1 if , 5 g .i 'I X. -' 'f : . D . .. , K '. fe - K ., my Q. Y 1 , U I 4, Wx 1- he 1 'V -5' AV B ig K P 't 4-ep '. ' l .Mo 1 1 5 , M.. M-- w-vi 1. '1.'4 H.,- QN., - . I- X as - . V , ,-. fx? X V 4-f Q,--. ,sq -- Q, fu. 3 :ross country runners begin their three-mile race at the district meet. The 'OYS' varsity team placed second at the meet. The competition was held at xrlington's Vandergriff Park Nov. 6. Cross Country Raiders third in district In the race for the district title, the Bell varsity basket- ball team exploded into ac- tion at the start of the season, with wins against Dun- canville, Trimble Tech and Western Hills. Led by senior Joe Johnson and junior Tom- my Maddox, the team fought for a play-off position only to be stopped short by a loss to fi T . a xg' T r, .ll XL 1 Avoiding his Haltom opponent, Tommy Maddox rushes to try a layup. The Bell Raiders won the game, 68-58. Haltom. The team was admired by all when the Raiders finished the season with an 18-13 re- cord and finished third in dis- trict. Through the efforts of Coach Ray Debord, many hours of work and determi- nation paid off as the team completed another successful year. QW? Lee Mitchell, slipping through the Haltom defense, goes up to add to the Raider score. Boys' Varsity Basketball J' 4 '5- 4.4 ui Q-sf NL behind. Scoreboard Team Be Opp. Arlington Richland Sam Houston Burleson 91 89 KOTJ Trinity 75 58 68 67 Haltom 68 58 50 51 COTJ Grapevine 78 75 KOTJ 66 65 Lamar 64 56 80 75 Martin 53 59 53 72 Wide open, Tommy Maddox takes a shot from ll 62 59 60 70 65 59 57 66 71 84 56 73 75 59 3 ' 7 W , Q an-il I ' S Q How do you think the season went? For a lot of schools 18 13 would have been an excellent year but for Bell It was below average What are your strengths and weak nesses We had 2 outstanding players Joe Johnson and Tommy Maddox with Scott Paul on boards and Lee Mitchell on steals How do students benefit from the sport? Basketball puts students in a competitive situation similar to life It gives the student a chance to develop character What does it take to have a good player? Someone who IS willing to work hard toward lndlvidual goals but still puts the team first Ray DeBord Boys Varsity Basketball 5 246 N W rule adds dimension For the first year ever, high schools joined the ranks of college basketball by initiat- ing the 3-point shot. At 19 feet, 9 inches out, the 3-point line is the same for high school as it is for college. Although many coaches feared the opportunity to shoot 3-pointers would cause players to chance too many shots and develop poor shoot- ing habits, other coaches were more optimistic. Bell coach Ray ReBord said, I've given my shooters the freedom to take it C3- pointersl if it's there. Among the players able to take ad- vantage of the new ruling were Tommy Maddox and Joe Johnson. In a game against Grapevine, Joe John- son hit three 3-pointers and Tommy Maddox hit 2. r X, 24X NT gr W, ' .. . 'ml Scott Paul KNO. 553 jumps for the tip off at a Bell vs. Richland game. Joe Johnson KNO. 215 soars towards the basket, trying to score. Joe was one of Bell's leading scorers, with as many as 36 points per game. Boys' Basketball I I l Shooting for two points, Phillip Doucet KNO. 143 outjumps his opponent. Tommy Maddox QNO. 121 attempts a layup in a key play against Haltom. Y Boys Varsity Basketball: Back Row: Coach Bobby Wise, Lee Mitchell, Tommy Maddox, Joe Johnson, Brent Koontz, Scott Paul, Ken McDough, Coach Ray DeBord. Front Row: Tyler Moore, Chris Shabay, Keith Gunn, Jeff Netzer, Phillip Doucet, Aaron Billups. Boys' Basketball 2 4 Team sets Debbie Jones looks for someone open to pass the ball to, while Amy Herron moves into position. Bell record The girls' varsity basketball team won more games this year than any oth- er girls' basketball team here at Bell, said Coach Kendra Donnelly. They defeated Trinity, South Oak Cliff, Martin and Dunbar and also won the Consolation Bracket in the SWAAU Christmas Tournament at Duncanville during the season. Their practice was not a certain amount of time, but a cer- tain amount of drills to complete. For the most part, though, they did layup drills, conditioning, and scrimmages at every practice. The girls worked on defense one night and offense the next. Their hard work is self-evident in their record. As Jennifer Ford put it, We had to prove something and we did. jii! .5 ' Lf. V r'- ITEg.-:+- . V' 3 4, 'E no .1-4 Lb. wg , j---- ...I ,. - 2 A 5 '-t' - f 1 N 3, , i it inf-bf:-fel .su r S A . I 4 ras- Jill Dennis moves the ball down the court during the Martin play-off. Jane Rehm and Amy Herron attempt to take the basketball away from a I-laltom player. Debbie Jones is anxiously looking on. Girls' Basketball L 5 4 -.A Aa 1 v 3 '-twin: Q 'S 4' C -T --Jpx , fe..- , Z.k.., -T ,. . Rx- f fx r. r - ont: Rene Greer, Jill Dennis, Ginger Balanchard, Missy Mullen. Back: Kendra Donnelly, coachg Stacey dgett, Jenrllfel' F0l'd, Kori Schulz, Joanne Oaks, Debbie Jones. ' O. ':...1'w,4 av mn 4 avi, 'mp ,pig in . i ' , A0101 ' . f L1 ' 3 49.9 XJ 2 ., as 2- 'cz :iq 'CJLS 53 3 1 1 ml W... --1, I Rene Greer shoots the ball. Jane Rehm goes up to shoot from under the basket in a play-off game against Martin. The 65-63 win marked the fourth time - twice in tournaments - that the Raiders beat the Lady Warriors. Girls' Basketball 2 49 Senior, Jennifer Ford, guards an opposing team member Katy Oaks keeps her control of the ball, in spite of the best efforts of the Haltom player. 1 X X .-.. ' -W--1-.- Scoreboard Team Opp. Haltom 63-32 60-45 Arlington 63-51 49-39 Lamar 57-24 68-40 Grapevine 63-45 61-42 Martin 59-52 43-67 Sam Houston 46-26 67-39 Burleson 85-62 83-55 Trinity 75-49 61-55 Richland 47-61 34-54 OVERALL won 27 lost 8 Rene Greer, varsity player, successfully blocks Haltorn pass. 2 Girls' Basketball A H April Lee and Katy Oaks, J.V. players, practice layups before a game. Blocking a pass, J .V. player April Lee contributes to a team win. Teamwork is a very complex word. I guess ifI had only one word with which to describe this year's varsity basketball team it would be teamwork. All of the attributes of a great team were rolled up in this year's group of young ladies. They were able to see beyond their own goals and desires, and sacrifice for the good of the team. It has been a great privilege and pleasure for me to work with this group of young ladies. Their at- titude all during the long season has made my job very enjoyable and rewarding. Thank you, girls, for your at- titude and your dedication, for it is these things that we all remember in the years to come. - Coach Kendra Donnelly 9? Girls' Basketball 2 5 1 1 , , , IV team trains for varsit The girls' JV basketball team was meant to train future varsity players. It took a strong JV program to uphold the Bell tradition of going to play-offs. Quite a few of the JV team members were returning players. These juniors helped the sophomores adjust to high school competition. As Coach DeAnn Halford observed, They really go through personal strug- gles because as junior high players, they were rivals. That rivalry had to be bro- ken so they could become a team. These girls were able to. Tammie Kirk goes up for the jump ball, while Katy Oakes gets into position to catch the ball. L args-'Q fan. 4 S ' 5 c I I . ... ...H J 3 l l I pt fl l. I E Q32 fr, 2 5 Girls' JV Basketball ol,-4.5. First: Heather Brogan, Kristin Knapton, Colleen Brogan. Second: Lauri Dugan, Patsy Bertram, Shanna! Bernard, Meredith Burger. Third: Marci Walder - manager, Ana Peter - interpreter, Stevanll Wadsworth, Tammie Kirk, April Lee, Katy Oakes, Sarah Johnson, Laragh Gallagher. Shannon Bernard shoots the ball during the warm-ups before a game. Going for 8 thfeeipointer in a game against Trinity, Ray Wright KNO. 213 leaps into the air. Bell went on fp stomp the Trojans, 55-45. 3, in ' f ' -fe-ws mf- ,1- . -Af - f ,, - W,-.,,-. f P12 :ef 'ff ' .f . fr f at :ff 1 r ' T f ' 'Mi ' ,ff?W'rff2fi22f,-v?2.,4 W ,Vit 1 . 't g .gn afar' Hfx'nf4,'f6-y,2i'2l'fW34Z nw: :V 1 7 .gf if . feg254'wQ,f.fG 11.-V - 1 - 1 ,.f,,m, x,-,'-f we Mc- -of - .7 4, 'ff5w 4ffff,f F .affifsazfifrf if M22 PfezQ.jwfW7'.y?ff::f 46.24-'fx'z'?'r .4 f V 'Q 0 fi T A -0 4 Q ,f Y If Lg., , as g0YS JV Basketball: Back Bow: Chris Simonton, Damon Wickware, Greg Maybre, Mike Cole, Jay Oeabe, Eddie Sanchez, Chris Mayfield, Coach Bobby Wise. Front Row: Jeff Blllups, Roger Rippy, Ray Wflght, Chad Lewis, Mike Simms. IV team ms the district It was a good year for the JV bas- ketball team, finishing the season with a long list of accomplishments, including winning the district championship, fin- ishing second at the Southwest tour- nament, and beating Trinity twice. This was also the first year high schools had a three-point line. One of the highlights of the year for me was hitting my first 3-point shot against Southwest, said team member Ray Wright. As the winning 15-2 district record shows, the team put in practice time daily. Among other things, players prac- ticed 5 on 5, had shooting relays, and running drills. ff zf fffff, f 1, fit X7 ff!! AW x gf ff fgfjff f List some strengths and weaknesses of the team this year Excellent quickness, good shooting team, need to improve on passing and rebounding Describe yur team spirit Very enthusiastic How do students benefit from participating in a sport? It gives many a sense of accom- plishment and success after hours of preparation. - Coach Bobby Wise Boys' JV Basketball 2 5 3 Intercepting, Mike King is on the play. Soccer players began their season during the winter, often playing in cold and rainy weather. 'MY ANN if Wag XR Y-sxxggstxikxgfiqxgs SQXXESS lx iw Q, wrwz--s -, w we swf, L - us- X, ,.,.',1s:b, M -- - A 41r.+2vU.k.:,x4w .5?'w,' 5 . 'w 'L'-v--312' HE.-I? QS' -N--Wk 't1?'5 7N!- 55 -e 'M W:-' ,4 A 'L .N.,-7.73.5 Q-:g4.14hk':lxkG.-4v5,cg ,4 .gg B , his 5511,..'ii:'..?rss1:x -4 1 ' I -F , fx 2-: L YLXNQ 4 ., 5 Q Q. ,, m, W 3 A if-N Do you anticipate any problems in the fu- ture? Scoring against tough opponents List some strengths and Weak nesses of the team this year Strengths Defense plays well, we had difficulty controlling the ball on our offensive end How do students benefit from participating in a sport'? Feeling a part of the school as a representation of the school and to be successful a price must be paid Yet there are no guarantees of suc cess Kevin Stanford 9 Boys' Soccer l Racing downfield, Randy Brewer attempts to break away from the Trinity defenders. He gets back-up support from other Raider soccer play- ers. Varsity coach Paul Smith takes time to explain the finer points of the game during a break in the action. ri: I I 'H -335 . . ,,,, ,,. . . ,- lhvwwm-U U-HT-1 -.1 - 1 f . - .,,, .. .J r- -. ,lf.,f,. ...33,4-, . K .- i.. , , . --vi Boys' Junior Varsity Soccer Team: Front Row: Charlie Cowan, Steven Barbini, Jason Tarbf Second Row: Coach Kevin Stanford, Mark Cox, Jeff Bullock, Eric Moon, Craig Martin, Joi Seely, Sean Amo, Joe Waggoner. Third Row: Scott Castor, Eric Mock, Chris Nunner Richard McQuarry, Mike Love, Jerry Mendenhall, Khahil Lalani, David Carter, Joel Dow Eolin McCartney makes a header during a match against Trinity. Soccer players enjoyed their matches lield in the new stadium, opened this year. .f 3!l4lllki49dioligq li.-.'.. .i...i-r.,-,111 .- Varsity Boys' Soccer: Back Row: Collin McCartney, Kyle Hamilton, Steve McClendon, Tolgar Baymktarolgu, Coach Paul Smith, Randy Brewster, Brett Zim, Alan Cosgrove, J orgen Lerdrup. Middle ROW! Paul Winkleblech, Kenny Norris, Craig Whittington, Mike King, Michael Moon, Chris Carey, Steven Blake, Casey Mitchell. Front Row: Ricky Sloan, Tommy Sepulveda, Jason Littlejohn, Brad Booe. Stadium boosts occer In years past, seeing Raider soccer in a real stadium was impossible. Not any more. For the first year ever, all of the home games were held in the new Pen- nington Field - H-E-B stadium. JV player Jerry Mendenhall said, I really enjoyed using the new facilities. Some very memorable games were played out on the new field. The JV team came back from O-2 to beat R. L. Turner, 3-2. The varsity team won the Mid- Cities tournament there. And that's not all. However, there was a price to pay for winning. All soccer players sacrificed hours each week to the sport. This in- cluded practice games, offense vs. de- fense drills, running and games. List some strengths and weaknesses of the team. Ball movement is the strength and team speed is the weakness. Do you anticipate any problems? No. Describe your team spirit. We have a very high team spirit and the players believe in each other. How do students benefit from participating in a sport? I believe that sports teach students to work together with a common goal to reach and to learn to overcome adversity - Paul Smith Boys' Soccer 2 Brand ne coach for occer team The girls' varsity soccer team started out with a new coach this year. Even so, the team had no real problems with the transition. As Coach Ken Cooper said, It takes time fo the players to build up trust with a new coach. They didn't know what to expect from me, nor what I would expect from themf' Since the girls' team has always been in the play-offs except one year, Coach Cooper had a lot to match. Soccer is more of a true football than America's football. Soccer is played strictly with the feet. The only player that can touch the ball with hands is the goal keeper. Even when she does handle the ball with her hands, she must do it in a penalty area. At the beginning of the season, the soccer team practiced two hours a day. The team drilled in the basic skills, pass- ing, heading, and trapping. Heading is hitting the ball off the head, and trap- ping is catching the ball with the feet. After the season got underway, the girls played two games and had two short practices and one long practice every week. Soccer is ver physically demanding. Four things are required to play well: coordination, strength, speed, and the will to win. Rachel Smith moves the ball down the field. -, ,,hfr,ge.5g3yf3 Y .sr rv g -' ff-' ., 'V .5 .g',' ,525 Q. and wx - mf, N' - fiY!Z'fiE'S:E'2 it ,I ,,,.,,., J x Q55 ,W it is Q -ff Fw 2' mg 9 Vemwipak s. 'X ' 'xr 4, X Q-ghrhle .-hiduiic. ' Jr E' ry s ,,. -.4 tl 4,5 ww . k1ef'??:'Q - 35? l ..f-7,-.56 - 5 .- rf . 4 ., .A-aw. .s-,ln iw M :..'x,.. .-. 3 -,,,3,k.f. a. 1: ta-fav -3 F- f5,:, w- .K--v . .. J, ,. . w,..,:, 1 X. iiaij- .,. ,.,,l ,jak 4 wfff' fu: I i -?W r Varsity: First: Laura Villarreal, Wendy Proctor, Tina Cook, Sheri Willis, Amy Brown, Holly Meinzing Paula Best. Second: Deanne Crow, Kim Farazer, Maria Lettini, Tobi Titchener, Cheryl Keach, M1 Richter, Julie Strichlin. Third: Ken Cooper - Coach, Dena Stanley, Heather Weaver Janet C813 Theresa Lightfoot, Julee Scott, Rachel Smith, Paula Carter. A , 'Z A lllnior Varsity: First: Michele Randazzo, Darbie Campbell, Robin Roffe, Tracy Ericson, Kelly Meinz- nger. Second: Cathy Goodman, Diane McConnico, Paula Winter, Kaye Huckaby, Kim Harrison, Michele iflrth. Third: Mary Anderson, Allison Baker, Angelo Sadlo, Kaye King, Kristie Haddox, Holly Muller, llcki Griffin - Coach. Not Pictured: Karen Lane. Left: Heather Weaver kicks the ball to Mary Rich- ter. Lower Left: Mary Richter rapidly moves toward the goal. Below: Rachel Smith takes the ball from an op- posing team member, 1-fe.:--1 ' 254' f ' -. pk' IiL-'.1- f . , . . , . Lal. , , . . , , M, ..... .,q., ,.- ...ei-p ' ., group of individuals of different backgrounds, and ideas, then molding them into a TEAM that strives for a com- mon goal. I believe that this year's soccer team has had success be- cause We have striven for that common goal. I 6 Athletics is taking a - Ken Cooper Girls' Soccer 2 5 7 Walter Rhee demonstrates his sense of balance during his compulsory exercises while judges watch. Leaping upon the pommel, David Drain tries for the perfect vault. K. V W ,, , V n, , ,,. .-.M N Showing his flexibility, Gerry Pifer stretches into a forward split. Boys' Gymnastics 'S 1 5 1 vm Eavid Drain stops for a moment to prepare for his next move on the paral ars. I ' 'tyn Chris Keller exercises upon the pommel horse. 50 Preparing to dismount, Scott Gassert does one last handstand to gain momentum. is Gyrnnasts rebound from storage fire Despite the setbacks due to the fire in September that caused untold damage to the small gymnasium and storage room, the L. D. Bell boy's gymnastics team bounced back and managed to cope with the problem. Most of the gymnastics equipment was damaged beyond repair by the fire, leaving the team nowhere and nothing to practice with at Bell. The problem was solved by the team working out at the new Pennington Field. When the season started, the team was ready. damages The gymnastics team worked out after school everyday, starting at sixth period and sometimes continuing until 5 p.m. Compulsory and optional routines were practiced again and again. Nearly every Friday there was a meet in which to compete to try to gear the team up to reach its peak. Coached by Mr. Emil Milan, the team proved its worth by winning first in a triangular meet be- tween Odessa Permian and Weatherford high schools with a score of 132.45. List some strengths and weaknesses of the team . . . We have 5 retuming seniors, one of whom is the defending state vault- ing champion. Describe your team spirit. Our team spirit is getting exciting. They are starting to challenge each other for a spot on the team. How do students benefit from participating in a sport? Aside from developing strength, flex- ibility, and coordination, they learn work on their own, to perform as an individual. Do you anticipate any problems in the future? If we can avoid injuries, I see no problems. - Emil Milan Boys' Gymnastics ' 1 ix 1, iw Wil fvfiif A , ,. - , 'f M 'T -at aww- ,a..,.1 :- . :si .-.--:Nei--,r,2.1-., 1. 15- 1 , . f5Sf::gqz,,,-awa y i :aa f :ws-' as:-P -13.4 29.1. -r XQZMA- -um .l 8:3 F Q? 'ft'4':1:i'w-.. fx ywjg ka- qs Qi -.f 5 E7-..iefQ!. Qfgg-ff A ' 1- fin 5 1 ik Vai 5. f , ,S 35541 537 Ji basil-4f.a.s3 -Zi , .X if L gw1J:,.-,-,.- aulting to success Girls' gymnastics team keeping up with Bell championship tradition Leading football players down the field, the gymnastics team added an aura of school spirit to each game. Few other times is the gymnastic team visible to the general student body. Yet it is very active, and winning. The team members started their sea- son by scoring three points higher in an optional meet than they had ever done before. That score reflected several things: the new HEB Stadium included a new facility for them, equipped with all new equipment. The fire in September destroyed all their equipment, so they started the sea- son with all new equipment. Night workouts helped them condition and prepare for meets. The Bell girls had more quality competitors in all three grades. The 1988 girls' gymnastic team had an impressive record to live up to. The Bell tradition of winning the state champi- onship began in 1967 and was reaffirmed in 1968, 1970, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1983, QWVFWWWK ww We ggvwv Xxx PHY y f KW Q an ,sim 3 ?'W yi? -1- Q- ' ' , si Q Q . 61'-'-'y-Fi'?YvQ?'f:':?wTiiWff?i'Kl -mlzwg.-wk-:-A-mf-fe-Q--.awk 'fgmff---11,1-4,-,-.'-- '- -W.,-v ..-,ff . V .f , f . 'H Ns L WeXw:,w?'w:?Qw:.xs'-.fQ:agv.,:f.-w-vs1m- gcsfwfwfzafpg. ,M - - . ff' W , wiv? iv ,MV-'f' M-A 1-,f - - fc M494 . M . , sk .--,Q Mitgf.-'V'--.s'fI,-fugfr,gfawrwssw-ffbesti-gamertv,vaizzs-:r-'leg'-5:tm--afar A- 5195543 f -V - f . J - f- ' Y at 4 fxyfjldf 5 fm-,.---in-f wear:-:fff 4 --.s4fQM-x.4- -X1-M-swaafn..--.f.-slV. 1 -.fl .. f,.A,.?!f. X -Q -- vw A.. A -- .f. A.-,- f1-.-w-.,u,-:.- -.Vx ,w.w.-,-,w'J,'.,- M J .g , . ,. 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With the depth and ex- cellence of this team, no trouble was anticipated in continuing the tradition. 3 fy ... .,.... ..,i A - f., er ,ae Q vi.. 1 -.v-4 f,M.,,+,..,y i I 2 ' A g f 1 1 H I f 3 s f Q .J-h.. 5 ! Y ' ,. :HQ A- yr ' ' ,, ,,,, 5 i ufffs-P ,V -,-... Kelly Dow leaps into the air during her program. Lisa Swanson poses for the judges. Coach s corner The team this year had a very positive attitude. The students were very dedicated and excited. V' Kate Price, Jill Henshaw, Kim Whisinaud, Meredith Taylor, Mary Price, Amy Peters. Second: 7 dy Martire, Amy Washburn, Nicole Anderson, Shana Boliten, Jenny Puckett, Ashley May, Carmen J April Hartman. Third: Amy Gray, Shelly Davis, Marsha Swaney, Lisa Swanson, Theresa Heron, ther McReynolds, Renata Kubec, JoAnn Gill, Kelly Dow. - Coach Debbie Bellard , T Girl's Gymnastics 2 6 1 262 Facing off, Robert Eberling gets ready to wrestle his opponent. Trying to pin his opponent, Robert Eberling pushes for a victory. Three Raiders finished second in their events at the regional tournament. On the floor, Keith George struggles to win. Bell finished third in the regional wrestling meet. ' 'f,45?fi .4 pam,- '..,1 'Q' , 'foe'-N a ,i .f. KMW4. .Wi , f- few- , .gy ,Q -6 ,, .M I ' 55153-gggg' f e- 11- ffw' f '4f?W'f's4i-Wnffa' 1: ' ,V I. 'E-5' ' I- ,,. ff: 135131575 2 'LH-'si .--Zu U M- r. 'R K 2 Mil 5-.5 34, 'Y-Q-A-,.,,,,w f ,,,,., . , ag: ,A . 4 1 A f I ia ,, ' 1 .. Q 'Q 'Se 2 , -'M L-7rwy.,443Zh,g, ,347 , 7, 'nw 'f ,- 'i.,..: ,...,..,,, ... Boys Wrestling ,gf--5, .-.5-:',.f 11 -:fr f-P-.J-9-.gif-gf :.., ::.f'1 -f:.-'-'- + -Y e Bell wrestler Jeff McCall defeats Joe Alvarez of Irving to win the district heavyweight championship. For his efforts, Jeff was named a Star-Telegram athlete of the week. Photo courtesy of Irving Daily NewsfDiana Forsthoffer. ,L-SVU I restlers third in district One of the oldest and most popular sports in the world is wrestling. Bell's wrestlers carry on the traditions of sportsmanship and competition estab- lished by the ancient Romans. Through- out the season, they worked hard for the chance to compete. One Bell wrestler, senior Jeff McCall, has been trying for two years to win. Last year he was ineligible. However, he balanced out his academic work with wrestling and returned to win the dis- trict championship. Other Bell wrestlers placing at the dis- trict meet included David Pyles, Tim Fletcher, and Robert Marshall. All were second in their classes. The Raider team placed third overall. Aside from the district meet, there were weekly tournaments and duels, and daily workouts. My favorite part of the season was, after all the work, being able to compete in the state meet, said Bell wrestler David Pyles. e, 45 W ' lt i ,Q -. .f i .e e F f' ' - riir me 'f 3 4 Q ,,,, ,f l . , , at K ,fx l A L1st some strengths , 77 A :f I i. 35 .and Weaknesses of the i A . QQ ,. team this year . . . V' f' K A ,g,, Strengths - number of partici- V ., , , A if ' ' 'R fi V ' pants and enthusiasm. Weaknesses . . f 1 - - youth. Xa :H r F I I In , X Ax l Do you anticipate any prob- . 1 l ' M , 3 A ai' , p lems in the future? W 'M A J 9 V A A No. Hopefully We can divide the F? ' Q5 f 5' i 'Q 2 SLN e l n team into JV and varsity next year. VAN ,r fp .A . ,,,.,.., 4,,, I I f X W A , an, Describe your team spirit. 'JJ' if it J ilii X ' 'l EL 'E Very goodfcompetitive. Team: Back Row: David Pyles, Sr., Warren Higdon, Robert Marshall, Jeff McCall, Wade - Randy POITQI' Webb and Coach Randy Porter. Fourth Row: Robert Eberling, Paul Garcia, David Pyles, Trent Stillwell, Gilbert Valente. Third Row: James Rowlett and Tim St. Claire. Second Row: Keith George, Mike McWhirter, and Tim Fletcher. Front Row: Scott Habina and Robert Wrestling Closing in, Jerry Pham volleys the ball. Near the net, Lance McMichael prepares to slam the ball, center right. Rushing down court, Mark Baumann rallies to the ball. Phil Duncan practices his forehand on a ball hit in his direction. nr in fir, -. Q I e 3 , , --45' :V - 1 f A ' , ,, ,ar r V 4, A - -1, gh., ,, V, '.r. ,:,igrg,. , Te M - 'P , W' M M J 'oi- N' in ix V L- 9-an L... -X ' , - A - 4-, Qt,,'A- ,H , 1 'qi'..,. ,ff A fi 3' 'W' ' lj P? , f . . s. f Boys Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row: Chan Phanvarachorn, Chad Barnett, Jerry Pham, Mi- chael Rider, Mark Baumann, Stephen Welch. Back Row: Damon Freeze, Phil Duncan, Les Car- ter, Robert Koenigseder, Steve Evans, Chris Bowl- ey, Lance McMichael. Boys Varsity Tennis QQ On a Saturday workout, sophomore Michael Rider returns a lob in his direction. Les Carter, senior, works on his forehand in the gym to try to improve his form. Effort wins 3rd for tennis team The boys' varsity tennis team earned third place in the regional competitions this year. The high ranking was a result of much hard work and individual effort. The team worked out to- gether twice a week in the gym. These workouts includ- ed Weightlifting and running Hsnakesv to build strength and endurance. On a more individual basis, players practice three times a week from sixth period until 5 p.m. In practice, team mem- bers worked on tennis fun- damentals such as forehands, backhands, and serves. You have to want it to win, said varsity player Mark Baumann, sophomore. The practices and competi- tion make you learn to handle the pressure. ig ' f' 'W Q 3Yff 25f.2Ziy7 14-Z' . W7 sf 1. w e f.. fgi213 ,4!'i5f??' f 4e'21 ' a' f V ' ef ey K me , f f -' '- va if s3?4,f5.:5,i,,.AmWM4,,,fwQr,f,n'.-w',Z.1-,w,..ui,s:3f ig, ,. -1. - ga A, .. ,- ,J . rm, -.,-1-4 -K-.tQ12M24g,,,-,-vf ' . 2 - A .A ' I' How do you think the season will go? Ilm expecting to have a very good year because we have a lot of players No. returning from last year's team that will lend experience to this year's squad. Do you anticipate any problems? List some strengths and Weaknesses of the team this year. Our strength is the depth on both boys and girls teams. Our weakness is that we don't have a gunner, a top-rated out- standing player. What qualities does a good player need to possess? To have determination and confidence. You have to have confidence to play in an individual sport as tennis. - Moses Ruiz Boys' Varsity Tennis 2 X 'mf W'--sf . a rv if 'za f '1 5g,i'r,yff f ar '21-Iwi?,lf11ili:X1'X'xL Bonnie Salome returns a liall in the gymnasium. Practices sometimes were held indoors in had Weather. Diana Barham serves a ball during practice. Front: Tonya Wright, Melanie Mesteller, Christy Thompson, Inken Meier, Dorsy Rolfe, Bonnie Salome. Back: Diana Barham, Jill Enright, Stephanie Snyder, Jeannie Hildebrand, Michelle Parham. xl Q , e -4 r : F S 352 S X ty' g1.'-w5,f.wes-j:.,w . - f V x-bf-.X.f v .-- X, ,N ,.. H1532-gjiggfbx-:,'1fxgf' - sg,-.:f.', 2 Ne: Qty.: We X -5-.g.:: X 1835-53-Q 5 ., f , X' if K. . .. Xr+.s'-,p:f.'-'.'1f1w- .- Ia Nlbis... 1+ ' 1 . new 33 ,wp 41:55 c My ,pig ,-. 1 Tb 2 Carl-1 lemme A L y iw? A f .9 1 V, - Y xi .Al f , 'A , - 4' L-2 . .- 3731 L + 31'21'?-f'ff17?'A:3 f L, V t , 4,4-gl,-' 1' i -i f ii' ' fl . .ill 1 if f Girls' tennis team earns victory The 1988 tennis team took third in the district, missing the regional by only two matches. The team also won two tour- naments, the Fair Oaks tournament in Dallas and the Boswell Invitational tour- nament. From 2 until 5:30 every afternoon, the tennis team Worked out preparing for the spring season. Three months of lift- ing weights, running, calesthenics, and jumping rope strengthened the team. Jeannie Hildebrand volleys the ball back to her opponent. Tennis is the greatest sport ever. It s a lifetime sport Moses Ruiz ,, ,fa af , K ,f:.:,.,gMa Q 11, f 4 A as fe ,Unk UM f. .iff ws.. Q A 4, , 4, 4.4. J.. . gs 11' ' uv.: '-new af iwfmffaa?-1 4-v 'W .tflrffffil--1-s-Nw..-P.if ' f S 'T 4 ' 49 f,??6fw9.,Z,,?i,i5C ,. .X . S . , KJ K.. Q QM R vb A1331 A , 4159 ?2 tfftfff 22 ff A C14 Wbifff is f: re 5. H7 it . W wc' '4 MUN f 44, isfwfn 1 as Es as we Us 2 'B M' LH . 6 6 , ' o Michelle Parham practices in the gym because of bad weather. Jill Enright sights the ball as it comes toward her. Q G1r1's Tennls 2 6 7 Coach Curtis Moore, varsity andjunior varsity golf instructor Stephen Farmer follows through on his swing. .f ', r V LV 7, ,qv ' 4 . , A y ,M I D N -1 W ' W 1 f , 2' ffm.. I rr 475 -All ,Q :Q .psy V I ,, 1 fy Mgr -Mfr ,L,Q , ii, - 5 , ., '. i 1.42 ' 3-I .3 Q T' ' Ar' 4 ' HJ - if ' xy., 'i U75 5 ?Q ,' af' -'kfvfi . f fafifi 268 mu At the Pecan-Valley Jr. Tourney, Brandy Hawkins examines his shot. . 44' g- Blake Hawkins works on his technique in order to reach perfection. ,N I tif' . I nl' , Q-1, N r VII 4' -' I na ly 1 1 - ., .Q Ss' 'V 7-1 9 ' -'V I ., A 12:7 X,-kr' I 'll . 4,1 f. Ni' In , ,I M A ,,,f,?'-ii, ...ff V , Q, ,. , ' id' il' , . I .1 I , hh C' 'i 1 3 v , ff, 1, ' ' - 'f Y 211 y ,Q T ,, , .,W,, . H, Myne, ,.,,,,.1 , lx Y w v if 4,13-ar. Boys Varsity Golf: Front Row: Monty Taylor, Mark Brewer, Coach Moore, Billy Tiner, Stephen Farmel Back Row: Lance Morgan, Jack Johnson, Dan Tripp, Scott Monts, Brandon Hawkins, Blake Hawkins, 4 l Golfer Lance Morgan takes a swing at a toumament. Lance was a member of the varsity team. in asf is - 'i ,. it ' fifiili- vi m' 'ir-,-.'f'1: 'n,...-:Q 5 1. -. -' 1' ....ss.ir':..ti.H . -Lifaif- ri if.-+'1ef' WS Sophomore Golf: Front Row: Chad Sloan, James Wilcox, Philip Hulme. lick Row: Aaron White, Damon Lara, Coach Moore, Kevin Kulesza, Chad Ollseholder. sport for all Golf. The word brings to mind images of old men in brown plaid putting away their spare time, right? Wrong! Bell's golf teams this year proved that golf was a sport for all ages. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors all worked to improve the team. They practiced dai- ly and went to tournaments once a week. A typical work- out might consist of putting at a target 150 yards away. The teams also practiced at Bear Creek and the Las Colinas Country Club. They competed against each other at weekly tournaments. The spring district tournament was the only tournament where all of the area teams had a chance to play against each other. Team members learned the values of cooperation and perseverance. I learned to be honest about my scores, said Kevin Kaluza, a JV team member. Coac:h's corner List some strengths and weak nesses of the team this year I have good team players who work hard together I do not have enough depth only a couple of retummg lettermen next year Do you anticipate any problems in the future I need more golfers students who really want to play and are willmg to put out the time and effort needed to be good Describe your team spirit Good We all pull for each other How do students benefit from particlpat ing in a sport'7 Golf is a life time sport Most of my golfers will play golf as long as they like Golf is a game of honor how to play fair l ff U Golf 269 Watching the ball, Jennifer Turnbough follows through during practice. 2 70 Girls' Golf Golf is addictive I never have to worry about what my players are doing. When school is out, I can always find them on the golf course, claimed Coach Curtis Moore. Golf is a lifetime sport. Once you begin playing, you can never stop. Golf is an individual sport that is played in a team mode. When competing in a tournament, each girl receives an individual score. Those scores are also added together to make up the team score. Players can advance to regionals either in a team or as an individual. Golf consists of two seasons, fall and spring. The girls play in three fall tournaments to prepare for serious competition in the spring. They learn the UIL rules and how to deal with the pressure of competition. In the spring season, dis- trict matches and state championships are played. Junior Angela Dibbons experimentally swings at the ball at Bear Creek. 'Y' ' ' . 9 41545 L :SAI Jw8',. vi' -ur- rv : 'S ix? .f ,f f f ,V ,,,g,g,:fj gf f,,..y,f .g ,mf 1 .gfrfr f. 2gff,,q,fgff fyff4,Q:- whicx' . 1' fffj f 1- .,,,.7.1f , 'Q We ff 'f f iff-fzf-M25 14751 auf-f ff f 'ffff My .wwf efwfffpfwmmmzff W .-5 ,fha fn f .iw .4 . f-4 ,pw ff,5y4f,,,,fW 42 ,yfpymwf W 444.47 1 if 9 mu' . ffmf M, ' ' f.f9'ff.fff -2 fG,AyWnA7y,Ayyi, L6-Q4 ,fri , . .15 475, ,y5g.f4,,f wyzggff 7 Q f. ,f:ff,w,fn , , f ,ff w ,afff-f.f,,,qffy ,1w Qiwf ww f- 'V Q f mlifffwww 252597 f ffw ffQ,w4:f,wywf WWW: fi f f 0 pf:yf,L4, ff ff 41440, gd .f , , 4gf.,.w,fWffW:f,f ,W f t4Z,c'i'44 fmwvygwy f Zf,m,ffiM'.iw, ,c ff? ya.g,1,', 7: 5 f ., f71:vA4bf'!2i'.7' 5-4 A ,z-4m.f,.j yr, 5614 V 4 '91 if Q 521 gs' ' azmisw 1.9 Dona Deering sets up her shot. lj Q ' as -' ev .4- ,5 .r ,,. I W 1 , , 5' 1 in , lv, A,,J V. ,f Q , .. 1, . ? i --10 . - .,' I. .,,,,,4 ' 'Q l L Q 6 . fi Wwe, ' e -w ,gm 1' ,' Z g ' I : A ' rf G . 'fu' 1, V ,gi 7 fb 's 1 Q or n I , ' .I 4 Sf -,VV - fa if rr s 'W' l a . v r H f' ' y , , l Q, 1 1 A 1 ' H1 '62 E . F A V 2 ' ,I Zag! if i 1 f'1 Le, 1 ,, I ,f ,L ' ,, , X I M Teh , .If '1' gh ' .af If w'.-' , ., '-HA p . Sitting: Dona Deering, Angela Dibbens. Standing: Jennifer Turnbough, Misty Milan. ' 4 H- avcvf ' , 'Q ' -. , f 1 , 'f'-' s . HV Q I A A , pxty. 4. ff r, r 1 H, , , K, fu. it A ,A 7.-Q A Lg , l 1 ' ' l f N, 1, ,L ,f lf ,HH r-4' . bf' Clx 0 1 -A A 'tsl , Q I V K :r t Y . 5 2 n ,. I 1 , --4 .1 - oz! . , V, 4 4 f' f l l ' Coach Curtis Moore Swing! Misty Milan begins her shot. 'ii '9' flrl A., I 4 4,,vy, , .I l,'f, lll, I 7,14 I .J 1, i, IVIV, A: I ttii n 14 e i 'eei 11 i 2 1,1 iiiii lil? 57 66 i , , . z . , . I played all the sports my self football basketball and so forth In my opin ion golf 1S the hardest sport to become accomplished at It can be physical playing 18 holes walking tive miles carrying a twenty five pound bag But the sport is very demanding on time and patience When things are going well it is very exhilarating, but when you work really hard and then do poor ly, it can be really depressing The better players can not wait to go back and play again, no matter what It's addictive Golf is a life time sport Coach Curtis Moore Girls' Golf 1 Running down the field, Brad Bell eyes a fly ball. ,wa fw' 1,21 , , .f- f-wv f ,4lu, ' ,LV 1... f f , - W if -f M1 of . .wi ,inwfff , - ' jr A4447 f 156 144' ' g,.,' ' f f f I -a ,,,, , ffl h ' , faeicaig J f f . Qi! 1' ,V -i?ffW7512f'1fmff 4' :ff-11.31, zz, Z'f'f f ':??f7flfj,1g1, '-ff ' 'F 1 I I I A A dr- ,.:.g, ' ' Q5 g fi! , ffdfy ,, ' 1,1-In p3fff?f'v '3 ,,. V ,V V- : 2',14-:-,':?.9-4aff1ig'Ef1Qf.pfk,:,4, 'f',g, ,, ' ' -y1,:',f,: L7-'fp - wcffxmf. 3 gf , ., 'V r. , .V , , , ,M ,:0f ,f,.,Q. f ' '79, ,fQ1:,p.3,,, , ' .ff ' 1 - , v,f.nf,f -, 3 , F f-- 4.. f- , ,f,.,f,f,. - f -AL '02 l'3'fJZfilxi I' ' V, 7,,. , Preparing to throw, Nate Kruger eyes his target, ' r 'K --A-ff-sw H lie ? 'axial f 4'.!1?'9::' ,' . A ' 1' , , 'J ' , ti al V ff'.'1,'4,.1f., 4 95. ' fi 'V' lf, nf: H, 'A V' v , 'f' I, 5 '! 4 fl' ,fy fi l , '11Q'mx,w-.41 , +11 fZ.','HxJf-nf-:,f f,:'w,g.:c,,'Q V-'j'fY.j1g1'?'9gv:-IU va 12,2-hf ,, --'.1 fff f mg: H5 .,,: 1--,ff A , -fG:1.Lv:,,zef1,,:.zas.:1f . 'fx..:L,...:z:s ,a...-- ....Z:r:?im-,.'l.lL'?E2,..Q.a.r1J-Q15 4,q,,,4K an? , K 5 Boys' Baseball bi-ff HA' Boys Baseball Team: Front Row: Joey Normand, Chad Delbridge. Second Row: Brad Whitneld, Ja- son Poda, Brad Bell, Shane Mclntyre, Joel Martin. Third Row: Nate Kruger, Brandon Bellew, Brit Wiegand, Craig Owen, Donny Bruce, Kevin Ross, ls. 'DQ cr a Jr 'Ai .,' Javier Brannen. Fourth Row: Mark Kruse, Scot Hartzer, Satch Sanders. Back Row: Bill SCI'lVIlel Mike McClaine, Ryan Phillips, Chad Petersor John Frederick, Jeff Bachman. JaS0l1 P0113 lullges for the ball during afternoon practice. pg., ,,,,A , 4 , a f , 4' , ., .. ZW 't' i .ff 'HfM..'.,.. If VV 4 ,m.,.s.. . 0' -'M-f-f 1 , f ......' , H A7 law aa' I - f4-v... .,,, 1...-sjbqfr. . v H Fa.. .H ,,,. Q A ' 'isa Mark Kruise tries to improve on his catching by 90UStant drills. C W 'gwmzzwf 'A infix!-1' , f 'C7 , . 1- ' QW., ,M 1 Z ? aff. W, M Mm ax fa x ws Q Agvp Q . XYQXXV Wim How do you think the season will go It will be better than last year I promise Do you anticipate any problems? What s that'7 List strengths and Weaknesses of the team this year Strengths Depth in pitching more offense and bigger heart Weaknesses experience. What do you think of the new Pennington stadium? About time!! It's a great facility, the whole district can be proud of. Now where's the new baseball field?'? Coach Chuck Bohall , , Coach expects loop contender Managed by a new coach, Chuck Bohall, the Raider var- sity baseball team promised to be a tough contender for the dis- trict title and will hopefully pro- duce a championship. Through constant and gmel- ing drills after school, the Raid- ers sharpened their skills in fielding and batting. Although still devleoping, the team proved to be a much better team as compared to last year's medi- ocre showing. I think we will go far, var- sity player Brandon Bellew said. We are faster, better hitters and more consistent. We have a lot of talent. Boys' Baseball 2 A. Lf .hi 2.-g z -:ver -:.-f-,.--.- r. ...M .. - - . vw-.-as Qs ,, Y . , - . 3 , 52'fi1fiQs5s,.A,, , QQNXRM f',S+:Sx X -'-:J-2 - . df 'fair-5a,m1 was xi:wq.'.4,1-f:r-.-..--'ff-H-5-zaswww-f-spawns mx.-sir-.. w-fr, .x-Q1 ,P Zak . . 4- V- 4 V- j-A-. . We K iff kazaa.-A X, w -sg Q ' .- .1 '-.w 1Zf'J -e ' 1 , X fl an -N' 6' 1 X91 fs 'T s .-wr 4 , f I, ' u v ' J ' V.,-ess. Y. fis..1:f3ExE:1:a.X3's3, Yi ' fs X . -1- . ! .yin , .U ' , . . , . . . . . . 1 7 . ef as afar Vs awe asf. Q as ...Sa ms .4 8 members The L. D. Bell boys track team once again began the season with the ominous goal of doing something no Raider track team has done before - winning a district champion- ship. Coach Stewart was con- fident that the returning tal- ent, several transfer students, and incoming sophomores could combine their skills to compete for the district title. In preparation for the season- capping district meet, the team participated in meets every week with other Tar- rant County schools. In Feb- qualif ruary, the Raiders qualified eight athletes to run in the high school division of the Southwest Conference Indoor Meet. Qualifying were Chris Franz, Bryant Vaughn, Lang Thomas, and Chris Carey Ctwo-mile relayjg Brian Gar- ner fhurdleslg Keith Harlin fpole vaultlg Sean McNatt C1500 meter runlg and Damon Wickware thigh jumpl. All athletes hoped to perform well in the district meet in order to help the team and advance to the regional and state meets. Early season practice for track team members includes running hurdles on the Raider Bowl track. Like other spring sports, many times track members practiced in less-than-good weather. 00 Q0 51 , wx y f f, e 2-1 1' .r W , , 'fI..l.'1f, ,fgIl1'I. ,. ., as , H, ..,,.. -r....... I 5 5 ,,.r......,,.,..,...,... l 35932 ' '-'Y' 1 lady, if 40- 1' ,v l , fr Q V ,M wife' Boys Track Team: Back Row: Kal Loper, Mike Loveland, Ray Wright, Shaylor Gorrell, Shane Moore, Drew Starnes, Mark Sepulvada, Darrin Smith. Middle Row: James Norman, Mike Hunnicutt, Larry Thomas, Keith Harlan, John Martin. Front Row: Adam Setcliff, Brian Blind, Keith Gunn, Brian Garner, Cl'1l'iS Franz, Jeff Erler. 2 Boys' Track x r ,I .Ji , vb L ' , H , M, 114-2ffwifwM.i'-4.3 . 6 an 1 I' 4. 'm, 1ff 'z' 'e 'ffijff :V 75311-0'l5i,fu i F 3f'9ig'f7Qff ' tf?22f iZ'jl' ,,?3 . 2 Q35-v,-1 lb ' 'f if , 1 L :? '?a', -yn, T Q . , , .-fe,--5 56, 1 Ay.,1,,. - I -aw 4 if 21 f ', fb . 'eu ' ,,-.. , 4-A , ' , 4- ., L-1 :3,,.4l.1,.,n.. gi .,,,.4' 4 M , , ,M - Y. , .f:.5-Wk li 'f.a'fa?lW'4.J 1 14513 an ',:rJ:,g'QL, I ,.,. V 1.4.5.4 ' 43, L, f 1 7 ., 'wx 4 1-g ' J , .,N,,,,,.,:5mul --...N ' , nz- v',', sq asf: tbl ..- -E' 1 1 '- 'jf-Tr' - 1tc ?A f'-Ki t V ...,, --'-, , ., ',' -...f-rg:-' V :fl f' ',g?2 r,.. 3 ,y'.-K- wg. - I s. t. , .. 4, X ',. r S 5 wrt 3' '38, 'sz L'-11' '95 .Lff'QE!T 2. ' fg fl At the Southwest Conference Indoor Track Meet, Damon Wickware attempts F0 clear a high jump. Damon, a sophomore, qualified to compete at the finals 111 the popular event. At a meet, Ken McDonough shows his skills in the shot put competition. Chris Franz prepares to run his leg of the two-mile relay at the SLAM meet. List some strengths and weaknesses of the team this year Adam Sethff IS one of the top throwers in the state and nation and Brlan Garner and Brian Blmd are tops Ln North Texas Do you anticlpate any prob lems in the future9 Deciding who W1ll run on relays, I have a lot of quality athletes this year Describe your team spirit. Good, I have 70 athletes on the team and I will be competing for dlstrlct Steve Stewart Boys' Track .,,,m. lj'fei'v'-ff-1 W 'i-w-.-.-.- .4 - wif' . , 1 my wmufl ,- l , 5 'f in: Q uri? - 'IE :Q Q -' L., 'li' - f'-1' f' I 3 J b 5 .,,.,4. Y' ,: --sw ' - X 'I' '- 'I' W: ' '22-14-'ffm-ssas..,gn,Q.1 '31 ,, N3 -- . - - H ....,....., ,,,,g ' '5 ff'f3'zs:, , .-au. .1-me f . vm -..,-,.g.-.,.4ewfepnf-w-- - , .g'fw-.Q.:'f,'ffTg ?E??g. WWW - Wbhffqh ,G , ', -A. ' .'- Ma-b2Q'5 W f - 1 , .M , 3 ,.wvg5l i.,, 4 1.7 ,.E.,vf -.h,Mz,,v l-:Qu .-ft . , . - , , lb 3 ,E 1-J... -sg--.-f,m1j,uf:'f E'?fMi'A f:-Cf.1?f4!-'- ., '-ff. ., ', 1 Girls' Track .-.gh Diane Wiseman throws her discus. wh 0425451 April Lee completes a high jump. 1 1 Debbie Rock passes the baton off to Patsy Bertram during a relay. First: Amy Shugert, Stevanie Wadsworth, Colleen Brogan, Heather Brogan, Shannon Bernard, Patsy Bertram, Debi Rock. Second: Noel Chaenault, Shannon Coats, Angie Farrar, Allyson McHenry, Sarah Johnson, April Lee, Diane Wiseman, Branidi Wessela. Not Pictured: Shannon McCudden, Heather Cook, Julie Strickland, Wendy Proctor, Jennifer Ford. l lka'1 ? 1962 1978 .WW W, fllllllbflixl Vlllllhllf .,, H M355 Stevanie Wadsworth sees her throw in shotput. o credit, but girls dedicated The term track covers a large range of events, including the one mile, the 800 meter, and the 400 meter run, 400 meter, 200 meter, and the 100 meter sprint, the long, high, and triple jumps, shotput, discus, and the hurdles. The girls who run in the track pro- gram are dedicated athletes, said Coach Cathy Halencak in reference to the un- usual practice schedule. As many of the girls have second period P.E. or ath- letics, the team must meet after school. Because of this practice time, the girls receive no graduation credit. f FZDZX XXX, ,aff ,gif fl , Qffjf 2' f f 1 ,f f A 1 ff' f ff! 177775 Zrffffff 2140 Dedication and heart are the two main characteristics that a good track participant needs Even though the 1987 88 team is small m number they have these qualities which will help them overcome obstacles in competing against Juniors and Seniors since a majority of the team are sopho mores Last season the girls track team had one of its iinest years by finishmg fourth in district With these young athletes who pos sess these great qualities, we will only im prove the lmage of L D Bell Ra1der's Track team Cathy Halencak , ff X ff' ffffwffffw Mfr fag 2 if fff ff r f .rj ew? if if vgoMff,w fin' Ziff - M ZW , 52 if 1 A' ,yjwa-.,,4-,fgm,zf ,-Q4 'f 1 ., 1 cv, peg, -, 4ff!f--1Af1:- ,f-wg ezeff Q ,Q ,f '16 ,- f 4, ,fe ,rpm ,W y,,,y,,,'f, ffm. ,447 afjfw. ff fe' 2 's f W4 .,fM4:5',f2,2fcfdQiff-f iff? af. af ,, 4-f .1 M5014 J 'f,,..,.fZ '44-1 7 ! Y ' Y Girls' Track 277 Hug a trainer Dedication to task bring students little Arriving before anyone else, leaving long after the last player was gone, sev- eral dedicated students received little recognition for their effort and time. Yet these students were an essential part of the athletic program. They treated injuries, taped ankles, wrists, and other joints, as well as helped recognition with the equipment at practices of every sport. At games, trainers assisted with the time-outs and administering first aid. Trainers received a physical education credit, a letter jacket, and the satisfac- tion of seeing injured players recover and return to the sports arena. They put in many hard hours, not just during the week, but also on Sat- urdays. If it were not for the trainers, the coaches would have twice the work, said Matt Adams, senior varsity football player. Q' j fff 'f., :gf F ' . A H A I QE x lf' , F A i r Q- j , 4, rf' E , j 1' ,QP ., 5 ---' j '-:J if In --rf T i NL '41 ' , I - 'Now which foot? Elice Thomas and John Eaglan tape up athletes before practice. Does this hurt? Patrick and Linda Covington place an ice pack on Luis Vega's hand. 2 Trainers ,,,,-,,,,.,,.. -.,,.,,,,h..,,.r ,,, ,,.. . . Qwfffmsf -a-:yy :fe-1-7 44 Iflf, w'f?f- E2 Q02 Qi OZ! 1 ff f uv ., . ' - Yi fl 1- -410 is at Hs , . f,-- x ': -Lilith . .y ' fa- b.F 1 Someone has to take care of all those players? - Dorothy Madzic, left I feel it gives you a sense of respon- sibility. - Linda Covington, right Who else goes to all the athletic games during the 979 year. - Patrick Lucas, far left Athletic Trainers: Linda Covington, Matt Wellborn, Dorothy Madzic, Patrick Lucas, Susan Leeper - head trainer, John Eaglan, Elice Thomas, Jon Zumwalt, Maria Dewey, Mike Stokic - assistant trainer It,s tough work, but if you stick with it, it's Worth it. - Elice Thomas, center A trainer must be willing to do what- ever is needed to be done, be dedi- cated to long hours and hard work, but above all must love the challenges put before you. - Brooks White, right ,f . lf . f 2 ,ff ff' Hgqx -. xii . 11 ' Ji' H. 'ff'ffQf3' fffff , jf, - 'gf - Y ,Q-1. Z. 1? - g .X - A little more to the left - Senior Joe John- son waits patiently as Linda Covington tapes his ankle. Trainers 2 V PRINCIPAL Don Brown addresses the student body at the Constitution Day assembly Sept. 16. cademics I like the spirit and at- mosphere among teach- ers and students at Bell. i -- Kaushika Kan-sara ademics 281 Well! During the Constitutional Day assembly, Mr. Brown shows his support for the A Capella Choir, while remaining doubtful concerning the students' behavior. Principal goal Better communication needed Possibly the most influential man at Bell may be Mr. E. Don Brown. For thirteen years now, Mr. Brown has served as prin- cipal and each year he promoted a feeling of pride and respect for his school. As principal, Mr. Brown was responsible for maintaining con- trol, hiring quality personnel, and administering disciplinary actions. Many changes during the year were instigated by Mr. Brown. One such change was a program, School Talk, which created better communication between school officials and par- ents. The experimental activity period was also a result of Mr. Brown's ingenuity. Mr. Brown also resurrected the Inter-Club Council. With 2,139 students to care for, Mr. Brown was ex- tremely busy, but he was never to busy to show a smile and say Hello.', lggj 2 Principal O, say can you see. During Mr. Brown's seminar, School Talk, parents were encouraged to become involved with their student's education. 'AW' 5' rf' T v '11 ,, 1. el ' S' i , 2 15' z, ,, f ?. . 2 z lr .... A Z ,r ' 4' ' 4 5 .1 Can We talk! Better communication was Mr. Brown's obvious goal for the year. In order to accomplish this, the Inter-Club Council was resurrected to provide better communication between organizations and the school administration. Q uf. DR. FORREST DAVID MILLER GEORGEANN MONTE STEWART WATSON President GALLIAN Secretary Superintendent Vice-President 5,f LENNIJ O BLAIR JUDI FAUROT DAVID MOON JOE WALLER In between school board activities and state legislature campaigning, Monte Stewart served as announcer at Academic Quiz League competitions. School Board The people who make rules Throughout the year, important decisions that directly affected students of H.E.B. were debated by the seven members of the school board. Contrary to popular be- lief, most of the policy- making decisions passed through the doors of the administration building in- to the hands of school board members and vari- ous committees. As a group they reviewed Mr. Brown's proposals of School Talk and the shortened Wednesday schedule, which provided time for tutorials. The most popular job, that of closing school due to hazardous road condi- tions, fell upon Superin- tendent Forrest Watson. El School Board 3 Where was I? As part of Mrs. Baker's procedure, she was avail- able at all times. ssistants Baker, Busby help run school In the hierarchy of sec- ondary level school admin- istration, the principal im- plemented school board policies with the help of his assistant principals. Mrs. Robbie Busby and Mrs. Kay Baker were two of Mr. Brown's assistants. Throughout the year they attended meetings and conferences to help them better understand changing school proce- Vice-Principals Fun, fun, fun! Mrs. Busby served as Registrar for Norval, stop that! During her busy schedule, Mrs. Baker took time the school. She was responsible for enrollment and out to visit with Mr. Sykes and Andy Leeth, senior. transcript evaluation. .Q H F . ff' . . tr r r .af . c dures. In addition to those meetings, Mrs. Busby served as the Registrar, in charge of new admissions and withdrawals as well as disciplinary action for girls. Across the hall, Mrs. Ba- ',!,. , l- g W , W' ,,,,,..l problems and coordinated club meetings and func- tions. Both combined their expertise to make Bell run smoother. Look at that! In keeping with school policy, Mrs. Busby needed to confer with Mrs Margaret Jackson, attendance clerk, on enrollment of the seniors. ker assisted in disciplinary I I See Spot run. Paperwork often flooded Mr. Cook's desk. Requisitions for supplies and repair work on the building had to be approved by him. M' ,. ,. :- as '-X ' 1 ' v fp -. Ktfh 1 Je, 'ie- T if .lu 1 1 6 N 'A I ii 15,90 x P' Pm so excited, I could scream! The Vice Prin- Cipals attended many extra-curricular activities. During a football game, Mr. Bob Cook observes his Wranglers. , 54 di Y 1 I Real people Bell's tough guys in action Living proof to the the- ories that teachers are peo- ple too were Mr. Bob Cook and Mr. Steve Griffin. Encornpassing many as- pects of school life was Vi- ce-Principal Steve Griffin. As an active sponsor to the Academic Quiz League, his encouragement and train- ing helped lead the team to another successful year. Along with the progress- oriented activities, there were the unpleasantries in- volved with discipline. Referrals from teachers and tardies to first period, ' 'W filled most of his time on campus. but Mr. Griffin was also responsible for faculty evaluations and teacher substitutes. Another of the vice- principals was Mr. Cook. His job was to keep the grounds in good condition and the maintenance crews on schedule. Like Mr. Grif- fin, Mr. Cook administered discipline and tardies to male students. In his spare time, he sponsored Wran- glers, who cheered relent- lessly at the football games. 9 N., A R9 'F Can't you just forget it? One of the unpleasant tasks associated with the 1 duties of a vice-principal include that of meting out punishment. Chris Knowles awaits patiently as Mr. Steve Griffin decides his fate. Vice-Principals Counselors Working to help others Working very closely with the student body were the counselors. Having over 400 students each to work with, the counselors were very busy. They began the school year in the early part of the summer to get all the class- es set up before registra- tion in August. After school began, the counsel- ors had to deal with sched- ule changes. Also, as part of their job the counselors helped stu- dents with their problems in not only school, but also with friend and family problems. For seniors, the counsel- ors were especially helpful. They helped seniors with college choices and schol- arships that were avail- able. Writing recommen- dations to colleges for seniors was not uncommon for the counselors. ,- w Counselors: Linda Jolly, Betty White, Carolyn Melton, Roy Fell, and Gordon Pridemore. Right: They Want this done When? Thinking what to write, Mrs. Carolyn Melton tries to complete her pa- perwork. Top Right: How could he fail all six classes? Roy Fell looks over a student's transcript. Counselors 1,45- s 321 ggj. -1 :if f .Q . f- -11 T s r E, 'ir'- -wk., 1. . A' 1 ,W-qi' - . - L, I . .,:,,,r, ,,...... 1. , ..,,,.. V, Q H-ggxiilibii 'Q-, 2 ifrrf as A K A 4' , 'pf -.wif 53 ,in i up y nw gl YES! You can go home. New to Bell, Nurse Peggy lnce gets ac- quainted with school procedures. Mrs. Ince came from the elementary schools in Euless. She enjoys reading and visiting her children at Texas A8zM. MW in,',2:fm.f arf' lwonder why all these signatures look alike? Using the computer, Jeanette Ford . keeps track of who has turned in report cards. l 1 l. Service Workers: Louise Reese, Judy Saladino, Peggy Ince, Sandra Montgomery, Jeanette Ford, Barbara Peek, Carol Dacy, and Joyce R aye. Q T Special ladies Working behind the scenes Many different kinds of services were offered to students and teachers. Eight ladies were always present to help teachers and students find and use these services. Mrs. Judy Saladino and Mrs. Kaye Munden made sure that all students knew how to get all the infor- mation they needed out of the library. For students, seeing the counselors was not always an easy task, but Mrs. Carol Dacy kept everything organized and running smoothly as the counselors' secretary. Also working with the counsel- ors as their computer op- erator was Mrs. Jeanette Ford. Teachers often used dif- ferent types of teaching aides. These included films, videos, and film- strips. Mrs. Joyce Raye had the difficult task of making sure these re- sources were available and got to the teachers that needed them. Also helping the teachers were the teacher assistants. Mmes. Louise Reese, Barbara Peek, and Sandra Mont- gomery helped teachers by typing worksheets and copying many papers. Helping both students and teachers was Mrs. Peggy Ince. As a registered nurse she was able to help those that felt ill during the course of the day. She also kept up with all med- ical records of faculty and students. Service Workers And the Winner is . . . Working at the front desk, Linda Reames looks at a student's I.D. Office Workers: Nina Witherspoon, Jo Durham, Margaret Jackson, Tawahnah James, Anita Reyna, and Linda Reames. Gffice workers Dedicated to organization The school ran smoothly every day of the year be- cause of six very important women. These ladies were the secretaries in the main office. Each had different duties. Acting as telephone op- erator for the school was part of Mrs. Margaret J ackson's duties, as well as keeping track of senior stu- dent's absences. Helping Mrs. Jackson with atten- dance was Mrs. Nina Witherspoon for the jun- 2 0ffice Workers iors, and Mrs. Tahwahnah James for the sophomores. Working at the front desk, Mrs. Anita Reyna took care of all monetary transactions. She sold football tickets for every game during the fall. Mrs. Linda Reames, another secretary, worked directly with the assistant princi- pals. Secretary for Princi- pal Don Brown, Mrs. Jo Durham handled all of his appointments and calls. l l 'x -' in What coordination! Having extra time, Jo Durham finishes typing Mr. Don Brown's memos. Please! Do not try this at home. During sixth period, Mrs. Golson prepares her biology class for a lab. Mrs. Golson serves as President of the Faculty Council. Who needs paper! During the day, Mrs. Carol Dacy assists counselors by typing memos and taking their calls outside of school. Mrs. Dacy enjoys football and eating at the Old San Fran- cisco Steakhouse. She has trav- eled around the world to such places as Cancun and Hawaii. A , 4 Faculty leaders Who they are and what they do Some teachers were cho- sen as leaders of the fac- ulty just as some students were selected as leaders of the student body. Student leaders were involved in such organizations as Stu- dent Council and Class Council. Faculty leaders included lead teachers and members of the Faculty Council. One teacher from each of the eight departments was chosen to be the lead teacher. Usually the lead teacher was the teacher with the most experience. In addition to teaching, these teachers ordered films, obtained teaching aids for the department, and set up subject activ- ities. Faculty Council consist- ed of eighteen faculty members. The council was set up to present and vote on ideas and suggestions of the entire faculty. jg Lead Teachers: Ruth Ann Mad- den, Judy Chapman, Mary Jane Harbison. Back Row: Karen He- bert, Jim Chance, Linda Reeves and Richard Creed. 2 .6 Faculty Council: Nancy Hammonds, Sandra Sparks, Barbara Chan- dler, Carol Dacy, Sherry Golson, Karen Hebert, Paul Smith. Back Row: Peggy Ward, Sylvia Slack, Jennifer Couch, Kaye Munden, Charyla Fuller, Peggy lnce, and Sandra Montgomery. Faculty Council Can I borrow some money? An advantage of a parent on campus is accessibility. Julie Reams talks to Mrs. Linda Reams about activities. We only accept American Express Gold Cards. Mrs. Anita Reyna, cashier, has a daughter, Rosalyn, who currently attends Bell. 1 1 -I X RON ANDRES English Student Council KAY BAKER Asst.-Principal Student Council E -qs Z.- l.- 'Q 82, JO ANN BAUER H.E.C.E. Office Procedures H.E.R.O. '-.,l ',X. Xu' xf KATHLEEN BELL DEBBIE BELLARD DAVID BELLILE Math P.E. English Gymnastics Student Council KENNETH BIGGS CHUCK BOHALL DANA BOZARTH BRENDA MARY ANNE REC1 BROOKS Chemistry Health English BRADFORD BROCK Math Football Math English Baseball Cheerleading I Q E .a?'vj .muff ' CURTIS BROWN ' Photography Journalism Newspaper Moonlighting! After hours, Mr. Brown enjoys cooking for the school and at his house for his daugh- ter, Amy. MOM! Mrs. Montgom- ery's daughter, Kim, can easily get money from her mother when she forgets. Teacher Parent Teachers had children on campus For most students school was a hassle, but it provided a chance to escape their parents for eight hours. But for twenty students on campus, school was an extension of the family. These students had parents on campus as teacher assistants, teachers, and the principal. Imag- ine What it would have been like seeing your parents every day at work? For those twenty students the image was reality. Their parents would find out their grades and talk to their teach- ers. Whenever they caused prob- lems, their parents knew about it. Fortunately, there were some ad- vantages to this relationship. The most obvious advantages included access to money, an understanding of problems, and a ride to school. lg! Julie s actions are a reflection of my teaching and I m proud of her - Mrs Reames sonally think he s pretty cool. - Amy Brown Everyone blames me for things my dad does. I per- ,, -K Y E. DON BROWN ROBBIE BUSBY SALLY CAPLINGER BARBARA CARGILL SANDRA CARNEY Principal Registrar Math Biology Latin S.A.D.D. English Latin Club JIM CHANCE BARBARA JUDY CHAPMAN ROSA CHAVEZ DEANNA BOB COOK Math CHANDLER English Spanish CHRONISTER Asst. Principal Number Sense French Senior Class Sponsor Spanish Club Spanish Wranglers French Club National Honor Spanish Club Society Faculty 2 9 1 B-O-B I am a member of the original committee and it has been very grati- fying to see all the fac- ulty members become a part of the Betterment of Bell. None of the re- forms are 100121 effec- tive, but each has worked remarkably Well. It's a great feeling that we're pulling together! - Mrs. Betty Stapleton Mr. Sykes' lunch! - As a result of the B.O.B. committee's rules and regulations, cokes and candy were outlawed in classrooms with hopes of eliminating scenes like this. , A' rw W 4 'in' V gwf 71 5 Sf' I 1, 'V' -v,V, I .,,, VIIL Y X 'QS' dvi V f 4ff.f1sZM 1199 ' ,y,, I 7 . GLENDA SHERILYNN JENNIFER COUCH RICHARD CREED AVIS CRISP CAROL DACY COPELAND COTTEN Art Science Economics Counselor Assist. Spanish Math Art Club Science Club Spanish Club Nat. Honor Soc. 4 VV' .,i I w g .i 4 5 , -.11 . -.11 SARA DAVIS RAY DEBORD TOM DICKSON KENDRA TERRAN CE BOBBIE DOUGLASS Government Math English DONNELLY DONNELLY Choir Academic Decathlon Basketball Nat. Honor Soc. Computers C.V.A.E. Bell System Basketball 2 I 1. 2 3 4 CLASSROOM RULES: Follow all stated school policies: a. All textbooks covered b. No candy or drinks consumed in classroom c. Be in classroom when tardy bell rings d Do not expect to leave classroom except in extreme emergency Be courteous a Do not talk when others are talking b Raise your hand to be recognized c Show proper respect for both teacher and peers Be prepared Come to class with a pencil or pen b paper c book d completed assignments Be involved in appropriate classroom activity 'Betterment of Bell, Chivalry was dead. At least it seemed that Way last year. Students threw wads of paper at the Tal- ent Show, heckled during assemblies and littered the campus, and even gave the Nazi salute during the 200th anniversary celebra- tion of the U.S. Constitu- tion. Every student did not act in a disrespectful way, but those who did ruined it for everyone. Two years ago, five teachers realized some- thing had to be done and organized a committee to deal with the growing problem. The B.O.B. com- mittee fBetterment of Belll was aimed at uniting teachers toward a common goal of instilling manners in the students. Some of the changes they instigat- ed enforced rules already in effect. No gum or candy were allowed in any class- room and a standard sys- tem for tardies applied to all classes. Teachers were also required to sit with the students during assem- blies. Time will tell how effec- tive those changes will be, but most teachers agreed the new rules seemed to be working. The five original B.O.B. commit- tee members were Coach John Mathews, Mrs. Charyla Fuller, Mrs. Betty Stapleton, Mrs. Sher- ilynn Cotten, and Ben Wilhite. Nav . JO DURHAM BETTYE TIM EDWARDS ROY FELL JEANETTE FORD EDNA FOWLER Secretary EDGINGTON Football Counselor Office Worker English English Creative Writing T.A.F.E. a. 1 5 , 7 f LR Y f . I V. jg Q ,- GALE FRASER CHARYLA FULLER DIANNE GIBSON JACK GIBSON SHERRY GOLSAN PAUL GORDON Resource Computers Government History Science VOCat10Da1 Academic Decathlon Football Faculty 3 We are so excited. Under student classifications Billy Smith, Patti Stuard, and Beth Knudson might be considered eccentric. To teachers they are a part of the student body kept out of upstairs classrooms because of smoke after the Sept. I1 fire. Never say yes . . . Certain groups ban together to rebel against other groups. A popular person, Brent Echols, displays the logo of a club that is against the use of drugs by students. vu Q 1 ' ' aQ, ' Q .I E .Y 'i l , Q MQ 2 i ,V As a nation, We are vi- sually oriented. If we like Q9 what we see, we think the person is OK. If we donit like it, the person is con- sidered bad. - , . - Dan Washmon Q. A A 'Xl STEVE GRIFFIN VICKI GRIFFIN ELLEN HAINES Vice-Principal History Resource Quiz League Volleyball CATHY HALENCAK English Athletics DEANN HALFORD NANCY English HAMMONDS Basketball History MARY JANE MARY HAWKINS KAREN HEBERT BETTY HILDRETH JAMIE HILL GENE HODGES HARBISON Homemaking Homemaking Typing Sclence Science German German Club 2 9 4 Faculty This isn't the library? Nerds are classified as such because of their clothes and appearances. Deceiving these classifications, Shannon Suggs dares to be different. - 'sr-3 n Nl 'll fig' Rf' i iiiviy , .xi Q i i i X l 1 Alf .4 ru Teachers, iews How teachers see students In the past, all students have been placed in cat- egories by other students. A student was a waver, a popular person, a druggie, or a roper. These classifi- cations seemed to work for the students, but what about the teachers? Did the teachers think of their students in the same way? Certainly, the teachers re- alized that there were dif- ferences among the stu- dents, but to most teachers these differences had no effect on them. Most teachers agreed that all students were ba- sically good and their dif- ferences made for an in- teresting life. Mrs. Sherry Golson supported this by saying, If all students were exactly the same, I'd feel like I was teaching at a military school. Not all teachers were of the same opinion, howev- er. One teacher expressed her opinion by saying, . . . the new styles don't do much for me. If a person doesn't care how he looks, he doesnlt care how he acts. Q fl -lb' lk ' ' 1 1 '- Xxvx r CALLIE HOFFMAN PEGGY INCE ROBERT INGRAHM MARILYN IVY MARGARET TAHWAHNAH Math Nurse History Art JACKSON JAMES NAHS Attendance Attendance 'v:5f' X LINDA JOLLY KAREN JONES SILAS KENNEMER JANICE LAXSON SUSAN LEEPER LYNDA LIVELY Counselor Spanish Drama Business Science X ErlgliSh Spanish Club RFL FBLA Trainers Faculty 5 An one? An one? When they talk, who listens? It was 9:15 in the morning, and students were still wiping the sleep out of their eyes. The teacher was ram- bling on about the re- production capabilities of an amoeba and the only person who paid attention was Philo Farnsworth, whose goal in life was to earn a master's degree in hy- drology. Then the teacher would blow up and ask, Why do I teach you people that never pay attention? Teachers were asked to answer their own question. If Mrs. Davis' students did not listen she would retire in the stu- dent's best interest. Mrs. Marilyn Ivy put it into per- spective when saying she would still teach for those striving to learn against considerable peer pres- sure. Other teachers agreed with Coach Steve Stewart when he said, I make my students listenf' No matter who was right or wrong, Mrs. Janet Sansing said, I would still teach because I'm masoch- istic. Maybe I'll try osmosis! During Mr. Jim Chances Honors Trigonometry class, Chris Marshall shows signs of defeat while Brad Dooley desperately fights to understand. This scene was common within many classrooms. The subject might have been too complex, or the teacher too confusing, but the result was always the same. T 1 A YT'7x l f 45?-7 RUTH ANN JEANICE MALKEY JOHN MATHEWS CAROLYN MELTON EMIL MILAN MOONYENE MADDEN English Health Counselor Health MILLER C0mpUt6rS Gymnastics Science Q57 gg-H, ., 1 gl . SHERRY MILLER SANDRA CURTIS MOORE DOLORES MOORE KAYE MUNDEN CONNIE NAVE Band MONTGOMERY History English Librarian Math Flag Corps Teacher Assistant Golf T.A.F.E. 2 Faculty This is so frustrating! - Dur- ing his Honors Trigonometry class, Mr. Jim Chance repeats the procedure to Kate Price and the rest of the class. Earth to Mark! - For Mark LeClaire, this was one of those days as he daydreams of after- school activities during Annual Staff. ,I munimmfffflmli If most of my students did not pay attention I would not be teaching - only talking. I would then apply for a position doing commercials for used cars or Popiel's Pocket Fisherman. - Mrs. Mary Jane Harbison .1 is 1 A w , 11.1f'l4LE,ll X lin! KAY NELSON DONNA PAUL ALMA PAYNE BARBARA PEEK DON PLEMONS RANDY PORTER Math Health Homemaking Teacher Assistant Math History Chess Club Ralderettes F.H.A. Soph. Class Athletics GORDON DAN PURSEL JOYCE RAY LINDA REAMES LOUISE REESE LINDA REEVES PRIDEMORE Industrial AHS Teacher Assistant Secretary Teacher Assistant Economics Faculty 7 I think a student must re- alize that cheating is a form of stealing. - Mrs. Sherry Golsan ii f, . , A, V 3 1. 1. A ,- , , ! 1 1 'zwg IJ 2 ff ,'. ,, .Vital ' V 16,4 9. ., 1 J- gkynb 'Ya in f ' W , 1 n 4 , A ' 1f, , , V, ' ' f. I f n I Q 7 , r r Qin H 7 .V if ' l sf, Q . . 5, -f A- 54 .rv '4 'Q , I ' ' ' ' qv f , f ,,,. , ,W 1 A Ll. ,- - t 1, ,l A 5-T11 if 5' gi' r' s, ff - I My S4 1, ' , 'W ' '-1 iii'- ,.. - . 'N - V . fam 'xlff-Eggirl f V, Nl ' , 'N Q I by ,-'H N WMM XA-LX ga!! I ., , ,,'. .T jj: QL- -A 3 V 'I ' ' I r .:'. X' fl I Rf- 1 I 7,11 ' s I' ' ' , Why use a cover sheet? With the teachers' approval, Jackie Blackman, Leslie Dalrymple, and Joel Dow work with other peers. Psst! Do you know anything about binary code? In computer class, Tim Fletcher takes a break while Brian Crane, Cynthia Green, and Traci Gotcher continue working. 1 In 'N 1 K L Sr'-nv LINDA REPASS ANITA REYNA ROBERT RIDDLE STEVE ROE SHERRI ROSSE DANNA English Cashier Science Math Computers ROTHLISBERGER Science Club Band Marching Band -..I 'UND f!'5',w 3 . y , ' I NJ I MOSES RUIZ JUDY SALADINO PAT SANDERS JANET SANSING KIM SHELTON Health Library Assistant History English Science Tennis 2 9 8 Faculty Academic Decathlon Cro p efforts Cooperation or cheating? Most students had at one time or another con- templated cheating. While some students thought cheating was like breaking one of the Ten Command- ments, others thought cheating was only a minor offense like running a stop sign. Students placed cheat- ing into different levels of severity. Cheating on daily assignments was not quite as offensive as cheating on major tests, according to a student survey. Teachers, however, did not see the different levels This is not a group effort! Working together, Demerris Kiz- zire, Donna Johnson, and Kim Brock complete a chemistry lab. of cheating. Cheating to them was a sin no mat- ter what the- student cheated on. Most teach- ers agreed with the form of punishment for cheating. A zero was usually given on the as- signment and the teach- er talked to the student. Some teachers said that they would lose their trust in a student that cheated, also reported in a survey. Many of the teachers even became very insulted by a stu- dent who cheated. Although there were a few cheaters, many teachers agreed that most students were very honest. till ,, ' 44-nf' SYLVIA SLACK PAUL SMITH TED SOLES SANDRA SPARKS KEVIN STANFORD Math Accounting Marketing English Science Soccer DECA Football ,,. ff - 'V -f - v , .,,, ' - ' 'U' BETTY STAPLETON P.E.A.K. Academic Decathlon BOB STAPLETON STEVE STEWART MIKE STOKIC NORVAL SYKES JEANNIE SZABOKY BARBARA TAYLOR Economics Science History Drama Science Academic Decathlon Athletws Bell Theatre S,A.D.D. Marketing Faculty 9 The main e ent Athletics versus academics Academics vs. Athletics is a tight which has been going on for many years. Academics was on the ropes many believed, be- fore 1984-85's reforms, but then it started fighting back with the Academic Decathlon and the Aca- demic Quiz League compe- titions created recently. The battle over sports in general was over, but not against football. According to some sur- veyed teachers, the school emphasized academics be- fore athletics, but the pub- Lift that leg! Most teachers say the community is to blame if foot- ball continues to shade academ- ics. lic did not do its part to correct the imbalance, the teachers said. Some differ- ences mentioned included only football pep rallies and cheerleader involve- ment. A second fight began to enter the ring - foot- ball vs. other sports. . ,. f ff 5 3 Faculty CATHY URETSKY LUNESSA WADE PEGGY WARD Geometry Computers Vocational VOE LYNN WATSON BETTY WHITE Resource Counselor DAN WASHMON History Yearbook PAM WIELAND Spanish Spanish Club t0D smiling, Diane! One of the organizations hanging the image of academics is the Academic iecathlon' led by Mrs' Gibson' Is this a balanced equation? According to Ms. Kim Shelton, sports and academics are emphasized equally. She believed Bell students are winners in the classroom and on the field. Ms. Shelton retired after the first semester. When's lunch, Coach? Many teachers that think the scales are tipped and agree that school puts an equal importance on both. Unfortunately, the community places too much importance on football, they believed. A81 Q if K.. xii XR ,' 'x BEN WILHITE BOBBY WISE NINA SARA WOFFORD Broadcast Journalism History WITHERSPOON Engllsh FBA Basketball Attendance 1 I ANNA WOOD MAURICE YOUNG BRIAN French CVAE YOUNGBLOOD French Club Band Jazz Band Faculty 3 0 1 if Smile! was successful in earning thirteen medals and after a corrected error in scoring, was awarded a gold medal in the Super Quiz. The Team: Charles Golden, Webb Mitchell, Tom Lyons, Greg Wells, Jeremy Normand, Mrs. Dianne Gibson, coach. Front Row: An- drew Grant, Kaushika Kansara, Donna Johnson, and Marcee Coonrod. - The Decathlon team Rembrandt, you're not. In or- der to practice for the upcoming competition, the Academic De- cathlon team staged a mock test- ing situation. The mock compe- tition served as a review of the information and an opportunity to gain experience. 3 0 Decathlon 4' T3 . ,' ffl fs f 4 gif: . . . if i 17 ,f .9 cw . Tl N6 WMC Hcademgaca M CQff1p6JC1ffDfl5 Academic games Contests in higher education The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat broke the confines of sports and filtered into the academic arena. Both Academic Decath- lon and the Academic Quiz League celebrated ex- tremely successful seasons. The Academic Decathlon participated in the regional tournament against twen- ty-three other high schools. They competed in ten areas including Eng- lish, history, science, fine arts, Super Quiz, econom- ics, math, speech, and in- terview and brought home thirteen medals with a gold medal in the Super Quiz. Academic Quiz League competed against schools on Cable 28. This was an extremely crucial year, be- cause Bell was defending its district title of 1987. And they're off! Hoping to enhance their to take tests, Jeremy Normand and Donna son participated in the mock tournament at Bell. fx, Help! In order to improve her speech for contestw Marcee Coonrod listens to advice and criticism. Big money, No whammies! - The captain of the Academic Quiz League, Jeremy Norrnand, pre- pares for the next question in a mock competition. I believe the answer is 42. - The Quiz League is made up of ten regulars from which the top five compete. Anxiously awaiting the next question, Bobby Donaldson and Jason Lucas put their hands on their buzzers. Ti' ,..,,,,,....Y.,., my M-,,.,f-,-fm,,,,,,,.-,, ' ffvf f f-f' 1, 'T' 1 f '-i-. A22 KY., k'A' c lark, Set, Go! - In order to gain experience, the Quiz League challenged teachers. Greg Wells looks on SBObby Donaldson, Jason Lucas, Brooks White, and Peter Mack race against Mrs. Linda Reeves, Ron andres, and other teachers. ELHHJF' ' f EE'nT.EL7Af4Mi1 L 1 1 1 1, 1 N , i e , Q is s i i i If I I 2 2 is 2 13 mf WV 'f f 'Y i 5 1 Z i 1 z 2 5 5. E i I How long have we been here? Representing their clubs at the Inter- Club Council meetings, Catherine Chaneski, Kaushika Kansara, Dani Watson, and Lori Ezzo listen to Mr. Brown. And yesterday three more shrubs were planted in the court- yard. As sponsor of the Inter-Club Council Principal Don Brown tells the club representatives about the changes within the school. 'lame ' . . ,, ? M52-S E 'gg' . 1 ,. is . 'li s Communication Barriers crossed by council Communication among the many different clubs and organizations at school was difficult. How- ever, with the formation of the Inter-Club Council, the communication link was strengthened. Meeting once a month, the club discussed school issues such as the Wednes- day schedule and the pos- sibility of a teen court at school for cheating and plagiarism. Led by Mr. Don Brown, the Inter-Club Council was 3 0 Academics designed to give one per- son from each club and or- ganization a chance to voice his or her opinion about the policies and ac- tivities of the school. In addition, each representa- tive told what was happen- ing in the respective groups. The Inter-Club Council was an important part of the communication among the clubs and organiza- tions, and the school ad- ministration. T U nh!! an 'mtl li Haven't we heard this before? Many questions are asked at the Inter-Club meetings. Marcee Coonrod listens to a response by Mr. Brown. You are clear to land! Pro- gramming for channel 28 is a dif- ficult task. Demonstrating his ex- pertise, John Freysinger operates the control board. Don't you put the tape in first? As part of the Cable 28 crew, Terry Wester and John Freysinger prepare a camera to be used for filming. in rr-:1 ,T ff 1- iii? Tele ision A special kind of journalism Filming for the future, Cable 28 offered a variety of news, entertainment, and sports. As part of their curriculum, Cable 28 stu- dents had hands-on train- ing as well as classroom work. Programming for the HEB-ISD channel was a combined effort between Bell and Trinity. All pro- grams shown on Cable 28 were filmed and edited by students. The Cable 28 crew filmed all sporting events, concerts, and plays for both schools. Cable 28 also presented news broadcasts and spe- cial elementary and junior high programs. Under the direction of Mr. Ben Wilhite, Cable 28 students gained much experience in broadcast journalism. sg 'zip pl I J.. Tm Beginning Class: Matt Domenici, Andrew Wolmack, Brandi Smith. Advanced Class: David Witt, John Freysinger, Allen Smith, Terry Wester, Terry Hartwell, Mike Stewart. Academics 3 0 5 if 'v f f f, ,I 1, 1 f ,A 'Q W' as- f T M N ,P ,V , 7 A 4 Y , hi 4, .,. ,I WM... , ,W , t ,. g.,.Y.,7.,,,, ., .,-w.,, .,w... all . , 7 1. 3 , K -..wg A- . -, , ,- l 3 Academics Every student in science was able to enter the I l Q I. G 3 e I I ' 1- I I d S Science Fair for a grade or extra credit. During his Projects spur learning In an increasingly com- petitive world, students re- quire more than just the three r's. The demand for better, broader educa- tion was met in 1987-88 by a variety of special projects and experiences within a student's chosen course load. These divergent projects included science-related research and exploration, comprehensive studies of contemporary issues, and guest speakers from com- munist nations. The annual science fair grew from a small exhibi- tion to a statewide com- petition with the increased interest in the sciences. The fair promoted interest in science-related fields and provided an opportu- nity for students to show off their skills to the pub- lic. In government classes, students were challenged to compile a comprehen- sive four-month study on a Biology class, Richard Garlow presents his project. konsndc red 7 fu -f.:1:f. I w contemporary issue of their choice. Participating students cut articles from newspapers, magazines, ' and pamphlets while oth- T ers delved deeper into his- torical tomes. Projects were assigned at the begin- ning of each semester and due the week of finals. M Also benefitting the so- M3 cial studies courses was a X' visit from a Russian cit- izen who lectured students on the Soviet Union. She N' i 4 stated that Americans f should take a second look --' and be thankful for what f l'2,y'ff5f-', . 'H they have. After the lec- ture, Mr. Robert In- graham, government teacher, said students re- acted positively and had nothing bad to say about her. These were a few of the unique opportunities presented for the enjoy- ment of Bell students. This rigorous type preparation could aid students in the future. ml In Government, tu 'learntis to dei. This if c P coursecwill never come alive and be use- j , ful tothe students lin thefuture unless they Q can participate in ffdemacracy in action' i . through trials, campaigns, and a mock Con- gress. 3 ' - r c - Mrs. Sara Davis 6 'W While special projects are something f of an inconvenience, and result in many . late nights, I think that they are important and teach me a lot. ffl-gif ' ' i J LZ: I. 1 5 J 4- J A . J r 1 Y e ,e at latching his talents with his assignments, Billy imith composed a song to help explain his novel to he class. 'ii,ei, fi xi' E Brad Dooley, junior 3 ' 1. ji P 51' W Q .. W, ,,,,,. 1' ' Q Q 'lf .,,,.,f, ' Nr , r 6 MW Many teachers believed that creative presentations combined the an- alytical and artistic portions of the brain. The P.E.A.K. program was designed under this premise. While presenting her Pearl novel project, Staci Coleman points out an element of rising action. li .Qu U if . hd ,fig S if tl alOL7 U' flilil fefmi rays ilfi A :QDYOFQ f- 1 A public service provided by An- drew Grant for English classes. Academics 3 L Behind the cenes Cafeteria and custodial workers unnoticed When the day was done and all the students were gone, school did not end. At night the custodians stayed to make the school fit for the next day's events. Most people did not re- alize how many hours and how much effort went into making the school look nice and keeping it in good working condition. Over the year janitors replaced 3,264 rolls of toilet paper, used 5,713 plastic bags, and cleaned each hallway approximately 540 times. The janitorial staff spent 108 hours a week at its task and seldom received recognition. Another group of people who did not receive recog- nition were the cafeteria ladies. Each day they ar- rived at 6:30 in the morn- ing to cut, slice, and cook Only 8,999 more to go. Not many people recognize what goes into making lunch for a school with an enrollment of 2,139 people. In an effort to do just that, Virginia Fuentas arrives at 6:30 in the morning to prepare the food. Cafeteria Workers: Kathy Cors, Sandy Morrison, Ardie Fiorenzo, Wanda Brown, and Becky Farner. Back Row: Susan Gover, Beverly Mercer, Sheryl Smith, Virginia Fuentas, Alex Retamoza, Faye Beckham, and Jane Letts. If they could see me now! - Even cooking for 2,000 students can be fun. Retiring this year, Wanda Brown served as coordi- nator of the cafeteria. I 0 Auxiliary Workers i the food served to the stu- dents and faculty. The year's menu included 9,000 tomatoes, 3,600 chicken nuggets and 4,500 fiesta salads. PL - X! x Tv T.. Q., r , , ,, gn-1 sl av, ' 9 ' Q . .XA f , , - ' 'i IR' I , 4-I ,L B 1 SMX, -'x 2 rg .1 595' 1' .h V, QV I A-..:, ,i . . .. -. ,N .. . I . , . If . ,. V ' ft W 1 . -1 U-'1 5-' .r v L I . t f a 4, A , . R I. I If :- 750 fr 4 1,1 ff gig, Custodians: Wayne Morris, Edna Morris, Hazel Griffin, Esther Martin, Ron Dorothy Keys, and R. L. Primus. w l ' RAIDERS join in the alma mater after suffering a loss to ' Lamar, 31-14, Sept. 11. Friends are my favorite part of Bell because l know the friendships will 1 H last past school Gary Cox Closing 313 Snow endangers or entertains? Residents endure weather More commonly known for sweltering summers rather than icy winters, an Arctic blast of weather paralyzed the HEB school system along with the entire Dal- lasfFort Worth Metroplex. The January 6-9 storm dumped heavy sleet over a widespread area of North Texas, causing many trav- el problems. Throughout the nation, the massive weather sys- tem was credited with sev- eral deaths, but closer to home the storm proved to be more fun than it was 'UW' dangerous. Kids of all ages could be seen in the streets sporting homemade sleds and singing Let it Snow. Schools closed Wednesday for the week and business- es reported little or no sales. Following a rare bout with winter conditions, the area slowly returned to normal. Streets grew bus- ier as the ice melted and students returned to school after a four day weekend. School adminis- trators said that the days would be made up. Jennifer Rossberg didn't seem to mind the icy mess. She was all smiles after hearing that school would let out early. f.4.v-gy-rnqgg-yyj -rf-f,,. - - nl -W . ff .. - K 4 1' Qjtilf.-:.l',g Q .Q .1 if it 1-7?.i. r?5'm 't7! ff2,79 his -Q ,,,-:Qu K , I l 5' --7-.-.,,,- 5 -4 f Pl vm-vs-1w1.u.q.Q...y4.,,,,,,3,44:,9. S5555':3a'ESEs'S5E2SSEES2EE.-1-5555 ' 33-XII!! f LQEQLQLE M ,,fif '..L. '. .fv 1. , -.-eg.. ff: -,ft ,A , .:,,, , b::,,,.r-.,,. ,gg.. 1- . 211' .4. zu. ..-.Zip -'F 3 'l '7E ' -H--nm ,af ' .f W A, fffawf E .WW ,, , 35, ng 3 1 4 Closing U- 71 The winter storm took its toll on parking lot traffic as students and teachers alike struggled to get home safely Jan. 6. Brad Dooley, Tim Guziak, Josh Moore and Katie Ritchey frolic in the year's first frozen winter storm. This was a rare experience for has vwhflgwqwmw 45 4 11434- ' Rv -aww., ' .,.1 Butch Naylor attempts to scrape ice from his wind- shield in the snow covered parking lot. A chilled Bell student sur- veys the scenery in the courtyard. Ice remained on the ground when students returned three days later. HI' ,Q--o-fd all most Texans. Closing 3 1 A., . YOU asked fu' Nou 901 'll As the 1988 Raider staff was seeking perfect balance, It declded to gwe the . H , dents of L. D. Bell a chance to air I want to see more shots ofjust average people. - Melzsso nions on what they thought Merrell junior included in the yearbook. , xmmrifmlxlmttlrilft H33232315225itfirillslfizlyi ml m 1 1AflT!t'l9MM!MNMttl YNUTMUllllilllflfiflDIKORXNQMIRKOBYU JNNMUIYNflffflfmliflflflfllllml IMMQMNHNfWlTft'MMl1MN!Mttl m'WWIfmlllfflffflfmlfllmmml NOINIMMYNNTIt'Mll'OMNTIt'lNl7N1ll What do I want to see in the annual? M ONE Y!! - Chad Seiji sophomore 'llllilg U lf 51 Killah 316 is B35OM tiiik B3SOH35l9J 2 g4.e:7efoffW-z., Closing fl 1 V i M l lXfX FUI think that students' art work should be portrayed in the yearbook. - Tom Sebazco, senior . fi-Aviil -L + n no fx I H - -V we if 4 uf ' k ' rf '.N, vs. - ' N ' N sl NX 1 V il M ' i rw i 'il K' k if V, V lx. l l IX NN 5 ' y' 9 Milk N10 xvr Nfl w N vw A 1 ld ' .. lk X li 17 iw ,A ff - -1 1 f ,.ff4.... -xref -f it I would like a frame in the back of the book with my picture in it. - Greg Cors, senior I want to see more pictures of seniors in the annual. - Mo- hammed Hadauand, senior Closing Wranglers David Dalrymple and Chris Keller show the Trojans that their reign of H.E.B. is over - for good. 5 ' J 1 3' Closing 0 D lv P Fl, 5 Hua, of Rs 'it A 4 Raiders were flying high after beating Trinity for the second year in a row. Q . 4' . ,- ....' VV. . .f -V ' ' 4 If .3 -- I . ' - , -. ., . Wifk-A In QM- hal!!-:Wg 1 ' A I . '4 i- I v, 1.- 'fivM,2,y- -- I , . , THUSE RAIDERS Cary Dacy and Julie Reames show their spirit during halftime. The Raiders led their arch-rivals 14-0 at the time. Jennifer Rossberg and Tom Sebazco proudly display the Raider flag while singing the Alma Mater after the Trinity game. It was twice as nice beating Trinity two years straight. Below: Young Life proved to be a favorite student activity during the school year. if I l 1 W- if' -'- affix I . ,dl Perfect balance captures memories Seeking the Perfect Bal- ance. The sights and sounds of 1987-88 are all memories now. When we look back on the year, many things took place that changed our lives. President Reagan and Gen- eral Secretary Gorbachev signed a historical peace ac- cord, the Constitution cele- brated its 200th birthday and Washington was plunged into the Iran-Contra controversy. Hitting a little closer to home, the Supreme Court decided that minors could not exer- cise their first amendment rights at school. All of these issues held im- portance for students at Bell but, these single issues are not what 1987-88 will be re- membered for. Rather, it is the combination of the good and the bad that will form the unique image of 1987-88 that we will carry with us forever. A new football stadium, sci- ence wing and improved re- lations between teachers and students were among the good, while the fire, snow days and late graduation were the bad. A few controversial issues demanded personal opinion. These included the BOB committee and Wednes- day schedule. K Closing 319 I 'QQ'-sQ '5 Student deaths shock HEB eommumt The deaths of Gregory Wayne Spilker and Jimmy Scott Bell, after registration August 12, were great losses to the Junior Class as well as the rest of the community. They were on their way home from a party at Grape- vine Lake, where they had been swapping stories ofthe summer, when they collided with a pickup. Jeremy called and an- nounced he had bad news. I thought he was going to tell me that his mother would not let him drive to Fort Worth or something silly like that, re- membered Rich Whittington, senior. I could not believe it. I went into the living room and told Iiara and Mom. Lara cannot take death and she burst into tears. That evening many of their friends held a vigil at Chis- holm Park in Hurst. while others got together in friends' homes and discussed life and death. When I got home I was two hours past curfew and I thought I would be in trouble. Instead, they did not say a word, just helped me take out the trash. I guess they un- derstood, Rich said. As a result of their tragic deaths, many realized the ur- gent need to support groups such as JustiSay No and Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving. A Greg Spilker and Jim Bell enjoyed good times with Robbie Rogers last summer. Robbie has joined Students Against Drunk Driving. 'wh-,egg li 'L' I: a - '1 A '. iffy, 1- 1: ,. i - .s..,,..-, Gregory Wayne bpilker golf team member many colleges had already shown lnterest in him . 2 -., V A gel ff -. yzflf' rl , :fi . V25 i PH r 2 1 D , . W , + . . 'gif Memoriarrgf V i f. 'ff'n ' ' c'-c Wit 1 A A . , 't ' 'iii K. W-A .af'. 52.7.1 ' if - We -'I en wi 'Ir'-,F f.'-'T-js.-.g Q, 1 .'...:-,V-'L Jimmy bcott Bell wide receiver on sophomore football team member of Student Council Class Council and Young Life Abanatha, Dawn 178, 239 Abbot, Cathie 84, 112 Dana 148, 152 Abell, Amanda 178 Abrams, Galen 178 Adams, Brian 148, 230 Matt 112, 123, 226 Aguilera, Arthur 148 Aiello, Joseph 178 Ainsworth, William 112 Alcorn, Ryon 148 Alexander, Kris 112 Robyn 6, 68, 105, 148, 157 Sheila 60, 62, 74, 148 Allen, Geoff 85, 148, 152, 228 Katy 91 Lori 80, 178 Michael 148 Randy 178 Allred, Christy 178 Alvarez, Rosemarie 60, 62, 148 Amo, Sean 74, 178, 254 Anderson, Mary 148, 235, 257 Nichole 178, 261 Ray 178 David 112 Andrews, Stefan 178 Andriesen, Bryan 78, 79, 148 Arabshahi, Mahdieh 178 Ardher, Dan 148, 230 Arcuri, Mike 178, 232 Armstrong, Larry 178 Arnold, Tracy 148 Arwine, Sabrina 89 Ashbaker, Heather 178 Astiz, Jason 178 Atchison, Dathan 78, 79, 112 Auer, Bryan 77, 178 Augsburger, Amy 80, 178 Autrey, Corey 178 Avakian, Richard 178, 232 Aviles, Louis 148 Sharon 86, 112 Bachman, Jeff 77, 148, 272 Badger, David 74, 148 Badolato, Matthew 148 Baergen, Mike 148, 230 Baggarly, Anthony 112 Christi 11, 86, 112 Lisa 178 Baggett, Leticia 82, 84, 148 Baker, Allison 62, 178, 192, 257 Tina 64, 67, 148 Tom 60, 62, 178 William 178 Baldwin, Debra 113 Shawn 80, 179, 242 Baley, Craig 179, 232 Ball, Charlie 113 Dan 148 Ballard, Adrian 148 Ronnie 170 Trey 60, 179 Ballew, Wayne 60, 62, 148 Banner, Brett 49, 179, 232 Barber, Rebecca 179 Barbini, Stephen 72, 148, 254 Baresh, Jennifer 179 Barge, Tonia 149, 170 Barget, Joseph 149 Moses 113 Barham, Diana 36, 44, 113, 226 Barnes, Cathleen 179 Jacqueline 63, 149 Rachel 149 Barnett, Chad 179, 264 Lauri 86, 113 Barnhart, Missy 59, 149 Barrett, Glenda 149 Jobey 92 Bartell, Pam 73, 149 Barth, Michelle 80, 179, 257 Peter 87, 113 Basham, Kevin 92, 149 Bauer, Elizabeth 50, 113 Baugh, John 82, 149 Paul 179 Baum, Miles 113 Baumann, Mark 77. 179, 264 Baumgartner, Ashley 60, 61. 62, 179 Bayraktaroglu, Tolgar 113, 254 Beall, Cevin 89, 113 Bearden, Ronda 149 Beaty, William 113 Beaver, Brad 113 Beck, Brian 5, 44, 55, 86, 113, 325 Becker, Cindy 149 Beckerwerth, Eric 113 Beckett, Rachel 76, 179 Beckham, Brandi 179 Beene, Jason 149 Behm, Tom 113 Belew, Tabatha 60, 179 Bell, Brad 38, 80, 146, 149, 160, 321 Kim 149 Bellamy, Brandy 179 Bellew, Brandon 44, 113, 272 Tiffany 64, 67, 179, 188 Bengtsson, Cristofer 113 Jason 149 Bennett, Julie 88, 113 Marvin 179, 232 Berletich, Angela 149 Bernard, Amy 74, 84, 149, 168 Shannon 26, 149, 252, 277 Bertagni, Gina 113 Bertram, Patsy 179, 238, 252, 277 Besse, Stacy 113 Best, Paula 149, 256 Bevil, Craig 113 Bextine, Brooke 44, 49, 50, 56, 113 Biel, Dustin 88, 179 Billups, Aaron 149 Jeff 179, 253 Bird, Anthony 179 Birdwell, Lisa 179 Bishop, Patti 149 Black, Mike 36, 180, 232 Blackman, Danny 74, 82, 83, 113 Jackie 64, 180, 298 Blake, Steve 149, 254 Blanchard, Ginger 149, 249 Blankebship, Marc 60, 63, 149 Blevins, Nick 55, 98, 113 Blind, Brian 44, 111, 113, 274 Boatright, Richard 150 Bobbitt, Shelia 60, 61, 62, 63, 80, 95, 180 Bobo, Brenda 45, 74, 113 Julie 45, 57, 113 Bolling, Marc 150, 230 Bolotin, Shona 180, 261 Bombardier, Mitzi 150 Bonner, Lerone 64, 94, 180 Booe, Brad 113, 254 Bookout, Keltie 49, 50, 51, 80, 180, 197 Borg, Daryl 92, 113 Boswell, Shannon 86, 114 Botsford, Camille 71, 114 Botto, Julie 180 Boucher, Steve 150 Boulet, Jim 60, 61, 62, 114 Bowden, Rena 89 Bowley, Chris eo, 61, 150, 219, 264, 307 Bowling, Cyndi 90, 150 Box, Clifford 114 Boxell, Brett 89, 150 Boyd, Chris 180 Deborah 45, 50, 51, 114 Derek 114 Boyer, Chris 89, 114 Bradford, Becky 177, 180 Jamie 92 Rob 150 Bradshaw, Carrie 114 Bramlett, David 180 Branam, Sharyl 150 Brandon, Richey 150 Brannan, Javier 180, 272 Brasco, Louis 150 Braswell, Stacy 180 Brenize, Nicole 180 Brescia, Andrea 44, 45, 49, 50, 74, 114 Brewer, Larry 148, 150 Mark 150, 268 Robert 180 Brewster, Randy 114, 254 Brezina, Rachel 180 Briggs, Jackie 150 Brim, Tammy 150 Brobst, Michael 92, 93, 180 Brock, Kim 150, 299 Rob n 177 180 Brogayn, Colleen 75, 179, 180, 237, 238, 239, Heather 49, 75, 179, 180, 239, 252, 277 Brookman, Alice 114 Brooks, Staci 96, 114 Brothers, Wendy 49, 50, 52, 150, 164, 301 Brown, Amy iJuniorJ 38, 57, 102, 150,256 Amy 1Senior1 36, 48, 49, 50, 111, 114, 256 Cathy 60, 80, 180, 191 Dani 150 Jerry 114 Kevin 2, 49, 50, 79, 84, 114 Kim 45,89,114 Laurajane 82, 114 Robert 92 Sean 180, 232 Tammie 89 Tammy 114 Browning, Kelly 180 Bruce, Donny 180, 232, 272 Brumbaugh, David 89, 114 Brumley, Kelly 86 Brunner, Chris 180 Brunsdon, Penny 73, 74, 150 Brunson, Jenifer 88, 114 Bryans, Tracy 45, 60, 61, 62, 114 Bryant, Amanda 181 Gina 181 Jason 45,82,114 Buchanan, Amy 45. 114 Matt 114 Michelle 64, 150 Buchholz, Philip 79, 80, 178, 181, 307 Buhlman, Mark 114 Buitron, Joe 93, 115 Bullock, Jeff 150, 219,242,254 Burgan, Shannon 115 Burgdorf, James 93 Burge, Tamra 96 Burgr, Meredith 74, 181, 252 Burk, Donny 150, 230 Burleson, Robyn 86, 181 Burnett, Traci 91, 151 Burney, Hondo 79, 150 Burns, Jane 49, 50, 51, 115 Burnside, Jill 88, 95, 115 Burpo, Lesa 57,115 Burross. John 181 252, 277 Marianita 80, 181 Burrow, Scott 181 Burton, Gary 151 Busby, Angela 181 Butcher, Bryan 115 Teresa 151 Butler, Cynthia 151 Bynum, Katy 151 Calaty, Janet 45, 64. 86, 115. 256 Caldwell, Christy 59, 151 Kendra 151 Calloway, Jason 92, 151 Campbell, Craig 72, 151 Cyrus 151, 230 Darbie 181, 257 Mike 20, 21, 29, 36, 45, 64, 66, 67, 115 Suzanne 45, 60, 61, 62, 74, 115 Candel, Begona 112 Cannaday, Mary 151 Mike 115 Cantrell, John 181 Tonya 70, 71, 115,272 Caplinger, Jeff 80, 181 Cardin, Travis 93, 151 Carey, Chris 115, 242, 254 Carlin, Thomas 115 Carlock, Karen 151 Carlsen, Chris 79, 115 Carmichael, Priscilla 37, 74, 79, 151 Carnrhan, Robin 181 Carpenter, Geoffrey 181 Carr, Ken 60, 63, 115 Carranza, Alicia 151 Carruthers, Lisa 115 Carson, Stephanie 27, 115, 143, 234, 235. 236. 240 Carter, David 181, 254 Les 77, 115, 264, 265 Paula 45, 115,256 Scott 181 Casburn, Jill 115 Cash, Amy 181,239 Casper, Lori 88, 90, 151 Cass, Barry 151 Cassidy, David 39 Casteel, Jeff 181 Castleberry, Johnny 181 Casto, Wayne 181 Castor. Kim 82, 116 --1 'mill r in.-.M-.,..,t... fa- 1431. 1 4. z. ' y-11.3 ' st.. . f-- fs. 4 .,.. , l1'lll'1'slllllCrll'U' . 9 i 1 l rt-1113 culled start ol X rm tm 4 .af - , Q With the realization that a perfect balance may be achieved in super-power relations, Brad Bell jun ior, discusses the mornings newspaper with class mates in U.S. History. Index Driving the lane against two determined Haltom players, Jennifer Ford helps the girls' basketball team into the play-offs for another year. The Raiders won, 60-45, at Birdville Coliseum. ole., ,K -3 i s 2 i Y if WM 4 I M ,X , 2 f 9 i J' , , ' V A fX-- , l 7fr., f J XX 'K -1, . A Z M V , -a,,.,w ' Y , .s-2 ' 'surf' la. P ts 1 ' a . J ', dv - .asf Scott 82, 182, 254 Castro, Wendy 151 Caton, Amy 59, 151 Cauthron, Karen 48, 49, 50, 57, 147, 152 Cayce, Kevan 64, 116 Cedillo, Stacy 116 Chance, Alicia 82, 95, 182, 203 Chandler, Dean 92 Chaneski, Caroline 152 Catherine 45, 74, 95, 116 Joseph 182 Chapoy, Andre 80, 152 Chappell, Brian 182 Chase, Ma 152 Chasteen, gary 152 Chen, Sandy 74, 182 Chenault, Noel 182, 277 Chad 116 Cherney, Stephanie 56, 116 Chestnut, Chris 152 Childers, Cristy 60, 63, 64, 74, 152 Chilkewitz, Mark 60, 182, 242 Chow, Scott 116 Churchman, Nikki 182 Churkey, Dale 152 Renee 91, 116 Clark, David 152,230 Clausen, Tara 80, 182 Cleghorn, Robin 182 Clements, Charles 89, 116 Laura 116 Clepper, Kurt 116 Clore, Kim 182 Cloutier, Rani 80, 182 Coates, Shannon 182, 277 Coburn, Brian 116 Doug 182, 232 Matt 182, 232 Cochrane, David 45, 60, 63, 116 Coker, Cliff 60, 61, 79, 116 Colbert, Chris 45, 116 Cole, Larry 182 Mike 32, 146, 152, 253 Coleman, Brad 182, 232 Jason 152 Staci 18, 44, 45, 74, 117, 140 Collins, Ronnie 182 Collinsworth, Shelly 183 Colvard, Jonm 183, 232 Compton, Robert 60, 152, 213 Concors, Baron 16, 20, 21, 45, 54, 55, 88, 117 Connelley, Melissa 39, 44, 45, 49, 50, 51, 111, 117 Conway, Chad 183, 232 Cook, Amanda 60, 183 Heather 152, 256 Lynda 183 Stephen 64, 183 Tina 183, 256 Coolidge, Tim 183 H Coonrod, Marcee 44, 45, 68, 82, 115, 111. 302 Cooper, Brian 91,117 Coppage, Drake 183 Coppedge, Kelly 117 Steven 71, 152 1.1: 5 1,-ies Corbo, Louise 56, 117 Cornelius, Brent 152, 230 Cornstubble, Barbara 152 Cors, Gregory 117 Cosgrove, Allen 152, 254 Amy 60, 183 Liz 183 Cotham, Brian 152 Cotnam, Valerie 153 Cottom, Enrico 183, 232 Couture, David 64, 117 Covington, Linda 45, 117, 178, 179 Will 183 Cowan, Charlie 153, 254 Christi 183 Cowley, Amy 50, 183 Cox, Chris 183 Gary 45,71,118 Marc 183, 254 Melissa 45, 56, 57, 118 Mary 118 Shannon 118 Terry 183, 232 Craig, Jay 153 Crane, Brian 71, 118, 298 Crawford, Andrew 93, 118 C, J. 153 Crockett, Amy 82, 153 Cromer, Tandra 153, 167 Crow, Deanne 153, 256 Cruzan, Jay 183 Cullen, Jennifer 86, 88, 118 Cullum, Pam 183, 239 Cunningham, Mike 92, 153 Curlee, Douglas 118 Curry, Amber 183 Cynthia 153 f Dacy, Cary 85, 183,319 Daffern, Kathryn 118 Dahn, Cynthia 118 Dalrymple, David 45, 54, 55, 118, 153, 318 Leslie 234, 235, 236, 240, 298 Dane, Monica 80, 183 Daniels, Kristina 5, 76, 80, 183, 184 Randy 60, 61, 118 Darnaby, Michael 30, as, 45, 49, 51, 55, 110, 116, 118, 301 Darnell, Melissa 118 Darnold, John 184, 242 Daugherty, Cameron 118 Daum, Kristin 118 Davenport, William 118 Davey, Holly 118 David, C. J. 118 Davidson, Craig 184 Davis, Brandon 232 Christa 184 Courtney 58, 146, 153 Eric 92, 93, 184 Greg 64, 153 Lisa 90 Luke 118 Shawn 153 Shelly 80, 134, 261 Dawn, Cindy 86 Day, Elizabeth 118 Linda 118 De Lornle, John 64, 184 Deacon, Dianne 49, 75, 147, 167, 153 Dearing, Dana 184, 270, 271 Decena, Amy 118 Deering, David 184 Deguire, Dwane 118 Delbridge, Chad 184, 232, 272 Delgadillo, Ricardo 153, 230 Delgodo, Dee Dee 153 Delozier, Richard 92, 184 Demase, Rick 184 Damlcllele, Tracy 35, 40, 45, 49, 111, 118, 301 Denison, Jenifer 184 Denney, Gary 93, 119 Dennis, Jiu 26, 45, 119, 248, 249 Joe 79, 153 Densmore, Mary 184 Neil 60, 119 Deupree, Jamie 119 Dewey, Maria 153, 279 Dewil, David 184 Dhanvarachorn, Sean 75, 119, 327 Dibbins, Angela 27, 153, 270, 271 Dickinson, Michelle 184 Dickson, Jennifer 59, 79, 153 Dietel, Mark 184, 232 Dietz, Kirsten 153 Dodd, Randy 92, 119 Dodds, Graham 74, 153 Dodson, Sandy 60 Doggett, Murphy 185, 232 Dolan, Leann 58, 153 Domenici, Matt 74, 185, 305 Donaldson, Bobby 45, 119, 303 Patrick 153 Donoho, Theresa 80, 154 Dooley, Brad 60, 61, 154, 296, 325 Doucet, Philip 119 Dow, Joel 185, 201, 254, 298 Kelly 29, 45, 119, 260, 261 Dowdy, Shane 93, 119 Dowty, Kaye 89, 154 Drago, Cathy 49, 84, 95, 154, 235 Drain, David 49, 50, 55, 84, 116, 119,258 Drake, Jenny 92 Draper, Kristin 119 Driver, Daldoon 154 Drum. Amv 185 Drysdale, Karen 119 Duckworth, Deanna 56, 119 Duggan, Lauri 185, 252 Duhon, Charles 119 Vince 154 Duncan, Phil 45, 120, 264 Scott 154 Dunigan, Lance 185 Dunkum, Michelle 154 Dunlap, Cynthia 120 Dunmire, Todd 154 Dunn, Brandon 185 Cassi 64, 67, 94, 120 Nichole 185 Rachel 185 Robyn 185 Dunning, Dana 57, 154 Dupree, Sharla 154 Duval, Dennis 120 Dwyer, Christina 154 .1 ii' ar, ig. Eades, Brlarr 45, 119, 120 Eads, Erin 60, 154 Eady, Tracey 91, 120 Eaglen, John 154, 278, 279 Eagon, Shannon 45, 60, 61, 120, 180 Easter, Brian 92, 120 Gary 185 Eaton, Bill 120 Milton 45, 120 Eberliag, Robert 185, 262, 263 Echols, Brent 84, 147, 154, 294 Eckert, Suzanne 185 Edge, Brittany 74, 176, 177, 182, 185 Edwards, Charlotte 74, 84, 185, 203 Troy 60, 154 Eikelbarner, Mike 154 Eidson, Eddie 91, 120 Elder, Kevin 185, 232 Elliot, Becky 84, 154 Kim 89 Embry, Richie 155 English, William 91, 120 Ennis, Alisa 58, 155 Enright, Brian 64, 120 Jill 266, 267 Eory, Lara 155 Epp, Jeff 77, 185, 210, 232 Epperson, Kristi 45, 57, 64, 120 Leigh 62, 155 Erickson, Angie 10, 49, 50, 52, 150, 1 John 120 Tracy 85, 155, 257 Ericson, Jennifer 89, 155 Erker, Ron 155 Erler, Jeff 152, 155, 218, 230, 274 Esco, Jessica 185 Ryan 45, 120 Essen, Jonathan 186 Estes, Crissy 80, 186 Estlin, Tara 44, 45, 120 Evans, Amy 58, 155 Robert 186 Stephen 82, 83, 155, 210, 264 Ewing, Donna 186 Scott 29, 60, 61, 120 Ezzo, Lori 45, 56, 86, 120 Fain, Tammy 120 Faircloth, Dusty 155 Fairley, Dawn 45, 120, 122 Fairweather, Jenny 155 Karin 186 Falter, Paula 155 Farmer, Greg 186 Jared 186, 232 Jennifer 186 Richie 64, 67, 68, 69, 94, 105, 154, 1 Stephen 86, 120, 268 Farrar, Angela 186, 239, 277 Farrell, Lisa 186 Farris, Dean 155 Faulkner, Mollie 64, 82, 155 Favacho, Frank 61, 62, 155 Feagan, Robert 186 Fell, Laura 45, 60, 120 Ferguson, Shellie 57, 156 Tricia 156 Ferrell, Ross 120 Ferris, Lee 156 Fette, Kelli 5, 56, 120 Ficken, Richard 21, 27, 45, 120, 240 Fidler, David 64, 67, 156 Finch, Shawn 79, 156 Finnell, Dana 89, 156 Fischer, Jeff 186 Chris 77, 79, 156 Fisk, Stacy 53, 102, 156, 165 Fitch, Doug 186 Fitzgerald, Coleen 92, 120 55, 156, 168, 301 55, 158, 161 Jon 186 Fix, Amy 156 Flanary, Steven 156 Fletcher, Nikki 186 Tim 120, 263 Flores, David 13, 120 Florke, Sherrie 60, 186 Flory, Chris 120 Flournoy, Raul 186 Flukinger, Jack 92, 186 Fontenot, Michael 187 Foote, Amy 121 Angie 154, 156 Tommy 93, 156 Forbes, Leslie 187 Ford, Jennifer tJuniorJ 156 Jennifer fSenior1 20, 21, 45, 121, 143, 234, 236, 249, 2507 322, 327 Jonna 60, 156 Trey 60, 121 Forehand, Laurie 187 Forman, Leann 33, 177, 187 Formby, Aaron 187, 232 Foster, Jeff 121 Fountain, Paul 60, 156 Fowler, Christina 156 Richard 187 Fox, Albert 156 Matt 121, 128 Frank, Chris 64, 67, 94, 121 Franklin, Brian 156, 157 Jason 121 Laurie 121 Franks, David 187 Franz, Chris 121, 242, 274 Frassinelli, Lori 39, 121 Frazer, Kim 157, 256 Frederick, John 121, 272 Free, Lias 157 Freeman, Amy 60, 62, 64, 65, 67, 157 Freeze, Damon 18171 264 French, Carol 121 Freysinger, John 157, 305 Froman, Julie 48, 49, 50, 60, 61, 62, 157 Fry, Brandon 187 Fuchs, Mark 121 Fuller, Kevin 187 Fulton, Amy 157 Funderburk, Jen 56, 121 Fyffe, Vanessa 187 I7 2 2 if 2 , Gage, Andrea 187 Suzanna 86, 195 Gaines, Carmen 121 Galban, Gregory 60, 187 Galindo, John 44, 45, 122 Galusha, Andrea 60, 61, 62, 187 Gallagher, Laragh 157, 252 Galloway, Jeremy 60, 62, 187 Galyon, Stacey 157 Gamble, Becky 157 Ganner, Dwayne 45, 122 Steven 187 Garcia, Paul 157, 263 Roddy 33, 49, 177, 187 Ronnie 122 Roy 93 Shannon 187 Gardetto, Kristin 60, 74, 187 Garlow, Richard 187, 307, 308 Garn, Steven 157 Garner, Brian 2, 20, 21, 22, 31, 122, 274 Garrison, Scott 122 Tricia 157 Garive, Rena 187 Garza, Homer 187, 232 Gassert, Scott 122, 259 Stacey 80, 187 Gates, Christi 82, 122 Sammy 71, 157 Gatica, Ricardo 157 Gaugh, David 122 Gause, April 157 Geer, Cari JO 46, 60, 122 George, Keith 122, 262, 263 Gervitz, Gary 157 Gibbs, Scott 122 Gibson, Chris 122 Greg 317 Meredith 35, 122, 140 Wendy 188 Gilbert, Lea 60, 157 Gile, Stacy 72, 94, 95, 157 Giles, Lance 64, 157 Gill, Joanne 188 Melanie 42, 188 Gillespie, Ayumi 64, 157 John 71, 157 Gilliam, Rita 122 Gilliland, Robyn 157 Gillum, Lisa 80 Gipson, Darren 157 Glanton, Diane 86, 188 Glasson, Lee 122 Glenn, Deven 176, 177. 132 Glicer, Eric 60, 61, 188 Gober, Scott 188 Godwin, John 157 Golden, vC6harlesl5g8, 219. 302 Gomez, a 6 Gonzales, .Iggy 80, 230 Goodman, Kathy 158 Gorrel, Shaylor 123' 274 Goss, Mike 60. 188 44, 46, 54, 55, 68, 69, 84, 85, Gossett, Dennis 210 Gotcher, Traci 58, 158, 298 Gottschalk, Laura 89, 123 Gracie, Georgette 188 Grady, Tisha 60, 61, 62, 123 Graham, Adrian 80, 188 Becky 158 Brad 158, 230, 231 Matt 158, 230 Scott 188 Grant, Andrew 26, 72, 158, 212, 218, 302 Grantham, Tracy 44, 46, 49, 50, 84, 123 Gray, Amy 188, 261 Chris 188 Heather 188 Grazer, Scott 72, 158 Gredell, Doug 97, 123 Jennifer 51, 80, 188 Green, Cindy 95, 158, 167, 298 Ericka 60, 68, 108, 188 Greenia, Suzanne 80, 188 Greer, Christi 123 Elaine 46, 123, 249, 250 Gregg, Alyson 58, 158 Griffin, Alicia 56, 158 Carla 158 Lori 68, 69, 148, 158 Wes 60, 123 Griffith, Lisa 188 Paul 188 Griggs, April 158 Griner, Janice 64, 67, 94, 123 Gritten, Debbie 60, 61, 62, 76, 158 Grogan, Scott 60, 61, 62, 123 Gruver, Tim 46, 123 Guardalabene, Amy 42, 64, 188 Guess, Doug 189 Gulledge, Kimi 158 Gullo, Richard 123 Gunn, Keith 49, 123, 223, 274 Gunter, Karen 123 Reisha 158 Gurule, Roland 91 Guthrie, Bianca 158 Monty 158 Shayne 189 Guy, Patrick 189 Guziak, Lori 158 Tim 26, 46, 60, 61, 123,315 ff 31.1 Haak Jeremy 123 Habina, Scott 64, 74, 189, 263 Hackel, Shannon 189 Hackney, Nathan 158 Hadavand, Mohammad 123, 124, 317 Haddock, Melanie 158 Haddox, Kristie 158, 257 Haggard, Forrest 46, 73, 82, 123 Hagstrom, Stacy 158 Hailey, Carrie 78, 79, 159 Halfman, Lance 189, 232 Hall, Matthew 189 Tuner 42, 74, 83, 189, 193 Hamacher, Lori 88, 159 Hamilton, Kyle 46, 49, 55, 123, 254 Hamm, Terri 80, 189 Hammill, John 189,217 Hammond, James 123 Kristi 86, 189 Hammonds, Vemon 72, 77, 159 Hamrick, Kevin 159 Hancock, Roger 27, 36, 46, 64, 123 Handy, Chris 62, 159 Hang, Blong 189, 232 Choua 123 Hanks, Rebecca 123 Hansen, Val 26, 60, 63.95, 159,219 Harbin, Amanda 189 Hard, Kristie 49, 50, 58, 85, 159 Hardee, James 92, 159 Hardgrave, Jennifer 189 Hardin, Susann 60, 62, 159 Hardy, Brenan 189, 232 Haren, A. J. 123, 139 Stacy 189 Hargon, Gregory 125 Hargrove, Juanita 125 Harlan, Keith 159, 218, 230, 274 Harlow, Collette 159 Harmon, Robert 125 Harris, Amber 189 Heather 62, 68, 108, 189, 192 Sean 159 Harrison, Kim 159, 257 Mollea 64, 189 Paul 224 Harshaw, Shaun 189 Hart, Clay 92, 159 Curt 78, 79, 125 Vivian 159 Hartman, April 190, 261 Tammy 74, 190 Hartwell, Terry 60, 62, 77, 159, 219, 305 Hartzler, Scott 190, 272 Harvill, Paul 190 Harville, Robby 159 Hataway, Robby 190, 232 Hawkins, Blake 125, 268 Brandon 46, 125, 268 Carrie 86, 190 John 125 Kenny 190, 232 Hayes, Aaron 125 Jennifer 74, 154, 159 Kerry 159 , 309 Meredith 73, 74. 125 Michael 190 Hearn, Kyle 190 Heffner, Greg 64. 190 Heidemann, Tracy 190 Heilhecker, John 125 Hein, Kevin 160, 230 Helm, Jay 190 Helton, Charla 125 Hendley, Saresa 52, 160 Hendricks, Tracey 64. 190 Henline, Wendy 190 Hennigan, Scott 64, 190 Henry, Alysha 59, 160 Jennifer 190 Mike 177, 190, 232 Hensell, Heather 94, 160 Henshaw, Jill 49, 50, 51, 147, 160 Henson, Michele 91, 160 Michelle 190 Herd, Allen 92, 125 Hereford, Mark 160 Michael 191 Herod, Christal 57, 160 Heron, Theresa 160, 261 Herron, Amy 125, 248 Hester, Monica 46, 125 Heston, Michael 91, 125 Hewitt, Patrick 125 Hickman, Mollie 160 Hickox, Matt 160 Higdon, Donalyn 125 Warren 160, 263 Hightower, Bryon 125 Hildebrand, Jeanne 125, 266, 267 Hill, Erin 49, 50, 111, 125 Sandy 84, 160 Vanessa 160 Hines, Michelle 60, 191 Rebecca 191, 204 Hirmas, Jessica 64, 94, 125 Hobbs, William 160 Hockensmith, Shelly 60, 62, 160 Hodges, Davi 191 Hoffmeier, Steven 125 Hohler, Matt 60, 160 Holdsclaw, Judson 160, 230 Holloway, David 161 Holzkamper, Chris 191, 232 Homersher, Shea 93, 125 Honeycutt, Jamie 74, 191 Hopper, Dea 191, 232 Horn, Cathy 60, 61, 62, 159, 191, 2 Greenwood 125, 220 Paul 80, 161 Hornbeck, Barry 191 Horton, Stephen 191, 232 House, Laura 125 Householder, Chad 191, 269 Housewright, Grady 125 Howell, Shawn 125 Huckabee, Matt 75, 191 Huckaby, Renee 161, 239 Kaye 191,257 Hudak, Jennifer 161 Huddleston, Chris 46, 125 Hudgins, Rod 161 Hudspeth, Kim 93, 125 Huff, Jenni 161, 170 John 91, 125 Todd 191, 232 Huffman, Danny 161 Huggins, Natalie 91, 126 Hughes, Jackie 161, 230 Jeannie 89 Ronda 27, 126 Tracy 191 Hulme, Philip 191, 269 Hunnicutt, Mike 161, 274 Hunt, Mike 161 Hunter, Brad 97, 126 Robin 191 Hurst, Shaleigh 94, 191 Hurt, Robyn 84, 191 Hutchins, Leah 161, 166 Hutto, Chad 161 Hutton, Cary 191 David 126 Hyer, Andrew 92, 191 10. 212 Over 12,000 fans jammed the new Pennington Field HEB Sta dium Oct. 16 to see the Raiders light up their side of the message style scoreboard with a 21-15 win over Trinity. Here, Bell fans anxiously await a Trojan on-side kick near the end of the game Index While the fans enjoyed a 14-0 halftime lead over Trinity in the 18th annual cross-town grudge match, the Bell marching band entertains the capacity crowd. The Raiders won for the second year in a row over Trinity. mi W4 ,A WJ! ' W- 04,-14 Ingram, Corby 161, 230 Isaac, Sam 126 Iven, Stephen 161, 230 Kr ,-fi Jones, Becky 192 Brent 97, 161 Chad 91, 192 Debbie 22, 23, 27, 46, 126, 143, 234, 235, 236, 237, 248, 249 Jeffrey 126 Kevin 192 Laura 126 Matt 62, 192 Jordan, Denise 89, 126 Joy, Randy 60, 162, 213 Justice, Jake 192 Jackson, Chris 191 Krista 82, 161 Michael 191 James, Paul 92 Janice, Christi 70, 191 Jarrett, Mark 182, 192 Jefferson, Devin 161 Jellison, Jennifer 11, 177, 192, 200 Jill 49, 126 Jennings, Jennifer 74, 177, 192 Jester, Jon 192 Jeter, Rob 126 Jewell, Bruce 75, 161, 230 Jobe, Laura 46, 60, 62, 126 Johns, Sharon 161 Johnson, Amber 80, 84, 192 Brandt 46, 79, 126 Cheryl 64, 66, 67, 74, 161 Deidrea 76, 103, 126, 129 Donna 70, 71, 161, 163,299,302 Jack 268 Joe 27, 46, 81, 126, 279 Keith 161 Larry 161, 219 Michael 93, 126, 161 Richard 79, 80, 192 Sarah 192, 239, 252, 277 Trisha 192 Johnston, Scot 126, 226 Jolissant, Jody 82, 192 Kageman, Stefan 162 Kansara, Kaushika 22, 44, 46, 74, 126, 281, 302 3 4 Index Kappel, Cindy 177, 192 Kappus, Stan 92 Kay, Amy 162 Joel 126 Josh 192 Julie 192 Keach, Cheryl 56, 162, 256 Keating, Kristin 80, 192 Keith, Kelly 162 Keller, Chris 29, 46, 48, 49, 50, 54, 55, 102, 111, 126, 259, 318 Kelley, Kayla 90, 126 Sylvia 162 Kemp, Dinah 93, 126 Kendrick, Jason 162 Jeff 126 Kensing, Kristi 49, 50, 58, 162 Kerley, Clint 46, 60, 61, 126 Kim 162, 166 Ketron, Betsy 94, 193 Key, James 77, 162, 242, 243 Kristi 49, 50, 57, 58, 147, 162, 165 Ricky 193 Terri 46, 60, 126 Wade 162, 263 Kidwell, Jeff 76, 91, 127 Kiernan, Jessica 162 Kilgore, Roger 127, 162 Kimber, Mya 89, 127 Kimmons, Tammy 76, 193 King, Craig 193, 232 Dawn 162 Dustin 193 Kaye 193, 239, 257 Mike 127, 131, 254 Scott 162 Kinnard, Jay 127 Kirk, Tammie 193, 239, 252 Kirsch, Brandy 42, 193 Kitchens, Mark 49, 50, 55, 110, 127 Kittirath, Kim 90, 127 Kerrie 193 Kizzire, Demerris 57, 162, 299 Kleban, Alicia 122, 127 Knapton, Kristin 162, 219, 252 Kneisel, Jay 80, 193 Knight, Wyona 127 Knightstep, Holley 82, 95, 127 Knoop, Corinna 86, 193, 195 Knowles, Chris 193, 285 Tim 60, 62, 64, 67, 76, 162 Knudson, Beth 64, 67, 127, 294 Koenigseder, Robert 163, 264 Koetting, Jake 163 Kohn, Mike 163 Konikson, Susan 64, 65, 74, 88, 163 Konior, Margaret 193 Kontus, Maria 127 Koontz, Brent 49, 83, 147, 163, 224 Kopitzke, Beth 193, 238, 239 Kopp, Amy 163 Kornblum, Jenny 84, 163 Rebecca 127 Kotera, Tim 46, 127 Kramer, Dawn 91, 163 Joli85,122,127 Kruger, Karl 193, 232 Nate 86, 128, 272 Kruse, Mark 128, 272, 273 Kubec, Renata 128, 261 Kulesza, Kelly 78, 79, 128 Kevin 193, 269 Kurosky, Sheryl 91, 128 Kyling, Mikael 76, 128 , , . 52142 ' - 4115? .V .5 1 Lackey, Karla 56, 163 Lagemann, Bert 193 Lalani, Khalil 193, 254 Lambright, Gina 193, 239 Lori 163 Lancaster, Robert 193 Lance, Kelly 163 Lancelot, Kristin 193 Landry, Derrek 193 Lane, David 228 Karen 193 Melinda 74 Laney, Tiena 48, 49, 50, 52, 111, 128,301 Lang, Lori 56, 163 Lange, Jennifer 193 Langes, Stacy 64, 67, 194 Langton, Brooke 128 Lanier, Kyle 87, 163 Lankford, Eric 64, 128 Lanka, Rebecca 82 Lapelosa, Mike 80, 194 Lapiedra, Stacey 92, 163 Lara, Damon 194, 269 Larmer, Angela 84, 194 Lasater, Jamie 163 Lass, Clint 71, 128 Latshaw, Lainie 194 Leigh 153 Laue, Melinda 194 Laughlin, Michael 194, 232 Laurent, Lori 194 Lavender, Mark 128 Law, Michael 194 Lawshe, Mary 163 Lawson, Lisa 80, 194 Shane 242 Layton, Shawn 163 Le, Du 194 Le Cocq, Frank 163 LeClaire, Mark 60.61, 194, 297 Leder, Michelle 78, 79, 128 Lee, Api-11 163, 235, 235, 237, 251, 252, 276, 277 Gary 163 Greg 194 Lisa 32, 49, 50, 152, 163, 301 Nancy 128 Rob 128 Mark 163 Leeth, Andy 54, 56, 94, 129, 284 Lehew, Craig 163 Leicllt, Keith 194, 232 Leoppard, Piper 80, 194 Lerdrup, Jorgen 77, 192, 254 Lettini, Maria 46, 256 Lette, Bryan 194, 232 Scott 22, 46, 129 Levengood, Andy 89, 129 Levin, Brian 194 Lewis, Billy 164 Chad 253 Lisa 164 Tonya Liggett, Whitney 129 Lightfoot, Theresa 130, 256 Limosnero, Bobby 232, 263 Lindsay, Kenna 56, 130 Lindsey, Shane 130, 222 Lipp, Greg 5, 36, 86, 130, 227 Little, Susan 151, 164, 218 Littlefield, Laura 129 Littlejohn, Jason 129, 131, 254 Livingston, Angie 164 Rob 129 Lloyd, Rob 60, 129 Lockett, Lance 154, 164 Rick 222 Lockhart, Linda 82, 130 Loeber, Karin 89, 130 Loaan, Kathryn 164 Lohmeyer, Stacy 130 Long, Beverley 12, 60, 80, 210 David 164 Michael 130 Looney, David 130 Loper, Kal 75, 195, 274 Lopez, Michelle 195 Louis, John 46, 130, 215 Love, Mike 84, 147, 164 Loveland, Mike 164, 242, 254, 275 Low, Jennifer 60, 164, 151 Lowery, Tracy 91 Lowman, Karen 22, 46, 68, 77, 130 Lowrey, Sara 13, 68, 185, 195 Lucas, Bryan 60, 195 Jason 27, 46, 60, 61, 77, 130, 303 Melissa 130 Patrick 130, 279 Randall 12, 195 Ludwig, Gregory 78, 164 Luscri, Tony 130 Lynn, Kristen 164 Lyons, Michelle 164 Tom 22, 23, 68, 69, 84, 130, 302 W W 1' McAlister, Steven 165 McArthur, Frank 165, 242 McBride, Jim 196 McCall, Jeffery 165, 263 McCallum, Jonathan 196 McCann, Laura 196 Sandi 46, 59, 75, 131 McCartney, Colin 44, 46, 49, 50, 54, 131, 254, 255 McCarty, Patrick 131 Reid 147, 165 McClain, Raymond 196 McClaine, Jennifer 74, 194, 196 Mike 272 Nicole 74, 194, 196 McClendon, Steve 254 Regina 196 McC intock, Tommy 74, 165 McColley, Heather 80, 196 McConnico, Dgan 10, 49, 85, 150, 196, 257 McCreary, Bo bie 165, 235 Craig 60, 165 Wendy 196 McCudden, Shannon 86, 196 McCullough, Micheal 196 McDonald, Amy 132, 139 Jennifer 165 Mark 196 Michelle 196 McDonough, Ken 46, 131, 132 McDuffy, Andre 30, 224, 227, 228 McElroy, Gary 196 Jacqueline 165 McFadden, Janelle 196 McFarland, Dawn 89, 132 Tona 91, 132 McGee, Robert 132 Stephanie 196 McGill, Teresa 165 McGuffin, Angela 80, 196 Mel-Ienry, Allyson 57, 83, 132, 277 Mclntosh, Melissa 49, 50, 51, 132 Mclntyre, Mary 165 Shane 165, 230 McJunkins, C nthia 80 McKelvey, Delii 94, 196 McKinley, Melissa 165 McKnight, Shannon 22, 30, 34, 35, 46, 49, 133, 135 Tara 25, 27, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 132, 135 McLendon, Steven 132 McMahan, Melissa 195, 196 50, 84, 86, 95, 132 - C , Evidently having said something entertaining, Brian Beck enjoys the approving gazes of Future Homemakers of America sponsors Mrs. Alma Payne and Mrs. Karen Hebert. Mrs. Payne was chosen Teacher of the Year by faculty members. McManus, Paul 166 McMichael, Eric 46, 132 Lance 132, 264 McMillan, Mandi 196 McMullen, Tim 93, 132 McNabney, Jennie 33, 49, 50, 176, 177, 220 McNair, Mike 197 McNair, sean 26, 46, 60, 62, 132, 242 McQueary, Richard 166, 254 ' McRae, Dana 132 McStay, Kathleen 4, 166 McWherter, Mike 197 if v Mabra, Greg 195, 232, 253 Mabry, Leamon 91, 130 Macaroy, Gary 232 Mack, Peter 46, 64, 77, 130, 303 Steven 164 Tracey 60, 62, 195 Mackey, Gail 195 Melinda 195 Maddox, Jennifer 89, 128, 130 Tommy 83, 162, 164, 224, 244, 245 Madzik, Dorothy 86, 46, 130, 279 Magnusson, Lori 130 Maley, Chris 164 Trisha 46, 130 Malley, Neal 60, 61, 164 Malone, Stven 195 Manas, Mike 130 Mandrell, Kristy 195 Mankel, Robert 97, 164 Mannon, Deann 130 Maples, Melissa 164 Marsh, Kelly 90, 130 Paul so, 195, 242, 243 Marshall, Chris 60, 61, 62, 164, 212, 296 Robert 263 Martin, Andrew 131 Craig 195, 208, 254 Darla 90, 131 Jeff 60, 195 Joel 195, 272 John 77, 164, 274 John 164 Justin 164 Keith 195 Lori 58, 165, 219, 307 Mandy 74, 80, 195 Mike 93, 131 Rhonda 165 Stephanie 77, 131 'Pina 165 Trey 195 Martinez, Michelle 79, 80, 84, 188, 195 Martos, Salvador 165 Maskell, Eric 165 Mason, Joe 165 Suanna 80, 165 Massey, Brian 195, 232 Troy 131, 222 Mathews, Ashley 49, 50, 57, 165 Kevin 165 Tracy 131 Mathis, Jason 165 Matsufuji, Mariko 131 Matthews, Kelly 165 Marc 195 Susan 46, 64. 131 Matthys, Dash 195 Tara 195, 204 Mattioda, Jason 195, 232 May, Ashhley 1931 Mzffiilgldfdiii-is 196, 208, 253 Mayo,-, Louis eo, 61, 63, 131,219 Mays, Tammy 131 Maze, Katherine 24, 34, 37, 46, 49, 50, 51, 95, 131 Meers, Steve 132 Meier, Inken 197, 266 Meinzinger, Holly 132, 256 Keuy 197 Melbourn, Karen 132 Mele, Bryan 97, 132 Meler, Melissa 197 Melton, Chrys 166 Mendenhall, Jerry 197, 201, 254 Mendoza, Rudy 132 Merrell, Melissa 197, 316 Mesteller, Melanie 197, 266 Metts, Nathan 79, 94, 132 Metzgar, Valarie 59, 166 Metzger, Saunya 166 Mihills, James 64, 197 Milam, Misty 197,270 Miller, Andrew 197, 232 Brad 91, 132 Chris .166 Christopher 197 Dean 132 Heidi 60, 80, 197 Jennifer 166 Jennifer 132 Kara 197 Nina 197 Robert 82, 166 Scott 132 Millican, Tammy 96, 132 Mins, Amy 46, 56, 74, 95, 132 Carol 74, 197 Milner, Ann 166 Milyiori, Douglas 166 George 166 Minto, Jane 197, 307 Mireles, Tommy 197, 232, 278 Misplay, Mark 132 Mitchell, Carl 197 Casey 26, 64, 70, 71, 132, 254 Jesse 166 Julie 82, 132 Lee 12, 133,244 Matt 197 Parker 166, 231 Randy 166 Webb 166, 263, 302 Mize, Angela 96, 133 Carmen 198, 261 Mobley, Jeffrey 166 Mocio, James 166, 242, 243 Mock, Eric 198, 254 Moufort, Teresa 133 Moninger, Joseph 166 Steven 166 Monroe, Michael 166, 230 Montana, Dee Dee 198 Montez, Lorie 166 Montgomery, Kim 146, 166, 167 Mark 198 Monts, Scott 133, 268 Moon, Eric 198, 254 Grace 166 James 167 Kristin 35, 133, 301 Michael 133, 254 Monty 93, 167 Moore, Billy 167 Christie 198 Curtis 198, 232 Jeff 167, 263 Jennifer 198, 239 Joshua 167, 315 Ricky 198 Shane 198, 274 Susan 198 Tyler 198 Moraine, Mike 133 Morales, Irene 198 Moten, Dustin 167 Morgan, Chantelle 198, 219 Cristel 198 Heath 133 Lance 46, 133, 268, 269 Morris, Chrystal 198 Deanna 46, 60, 61, 62, 133 Moses, Jeff 88, 167 Mosinial, Larry 133 Moss, Jeff 133 Motley, Travis 85, 167, 230 Mueting, Kerry 134 Muldowney, Edward 199 Mullen, Missy 134, 249 Muller, Dale 134 Heidi 199, 257 Mullins, Cathy 59, 167 Munoz, Debbie 167, 235 Murphy, Rachel 199 Murray, Carolyn 64, 67, 134 Michael 199 Musemu, Chris 62, 199 Musgrave, Brad 199 Muzeroll, Aimee 80, 167 Myers, Angela 89, 134 Mark 83, 167 5 fi? 37123 ?:i5-s.,,.,,.,..2m Nagy, Kristina 49, 50, 134, 139 Nance, Andrea 167 Nartz, Matt 167, 242 Nash, Renee 199, 235, 236 Naylor, Butch 68, 69, 167, 314 Neace, Kelly 89, 167 Nelson, Dean 167 Heather 58, 167 Netzer, Jeffrey 134 Newberry, Amy 79, 134 Neystel, Tommy 89 Nicholas, Tracy 89 Nichols, Karen 167 Nimon, Russell 168 Nix, Laurua 134 Noack, Angelia 74, 80, 199 Noble, Cammy 199 Nocers, Dominic 199 Michelle 134 Nolan, Terry 93, 134 Noonkester, Cameron 199 Norman, Jim 168, 294 Normand, Joey 199, 232, 242 Jeremy 34, 44, 47, 134, 140, 302, 3 Norris, Ken 168, 254 Nors, Cristi 96, 134 Northcutt, Lance 168 Lisa 199 Norwich, Don 230 Numann, Kirsten 47, 56, 134 Nunnery, Chris 199, 254 Nyari, Julie 91, 168 Laura 168 m 5 iii M Wi O'Dell, Jennifer 147, 167, 168 O'Donnell, Melissa 168 0'Shea, Peggy 60, 62, 74, 168 O'Toole, Heather 60, 62, 86, 199 Oakes, Katie 199, 251, 252 James 134 Joanne 24, 25, 29, 65, 66, 135, 249 Oberbeck, Kelly 199 Stacy 135 Odom, Missi 169 Oliver, Lori 135 Olson, Rusty 199 Orr, Cheryl 135 Rob 135 Ortegel, Mindi 168 Missi 168 189 Ottoson, Kerry 168 Owen, Craig 168, 272 Jennifer 166, 168 Owens, Kyle 60, 199 Oxendine, Kathy 92, 135 7-W 7 X7 M mi' W Hag V711 2:21 ,,,, 1112 -. Z ,.,,,,-.., , c-mJ. ,J',.,,.. ,, Pacione, Adam 168, 214 Pack, Kara 199 Pack, Shawn 168 Padgett, Stacey 135, 249 Pallone, Chris 60, 135 Palmer, Dawn 64, 80, 199 Steve 199 Pannell, Kristie 91, 168 Pape, Cindy 56, 199 Parham, Michelle 169, 266, 267 Parish, Jodie 92, 135 Parker, Daphne 79, 169 Parris, Robert 199 Parrish, Donald 200 03 Index TQ X Parsons, Rob 1115 L' Patridge, Brad 200, 232 Durst 135 , y . . Patton, Rohin 75, 167, 2115 Paul, Rohhy 169 Uv Scott 12, 47, 77, 135 aule, Katja 200 aull, Shannon 86, 200 Pautzke, Robert 169 S ' Pawlak, Kim 80, 135 ayne, Allison 47, 135 Neil 135 5 Pearson, Dianne 169 3 Joyce 200 Q edigo, Joe 136 Pelton, l.ance 75, 200 1 Pendergrass, Marci 200 endery, Joey 93, 136 enland, Daphne 200 Penning, Ann 60, 78, 79, 136 X 5 ' N ennington, Samantha 60, 136 S 4 epper, Allison 169 5 E ,.,.. Perales, Daniel 92 Perry, Cheryl 136 Q 2 Z Nlfgerson, Erick 60, 200 Q Z eters, Amy 84, 200, 239, 261 Dixie 84, 136 'G Melinda 200 S etersen, ciiod 112, 200,272 5 S. eterson, Angela 169 9 i Petrick, Chris 169 f l 3 Petty, Todd 136 Todd 136 S- ham, Jerry 29, 136, 26 hanua, Chan 264 Phillips, Blake 200 ,,,,. Brant 89, 136 Josette 200 Ryan 169, 272 C 1 Phipps, Gina 169 -1' U, Picha, Jeff 200 - erce, Traci 137 -1, -i ietzsch, Rusty 169 A-J ifer, Gerry 169, 258 Picciano, Lisa 60, 62, 63, 169, l 4? ilgrim, Jacen 169 E vilot, Lowio 169 S Pitts, Greg 91, 137 Pineau, Melissa 169 lank, Jason 169 oarch, Denise 62, 169 oda, Jason 169, 273 Poe, Yvonne 137 olk, Janet 137 S Joey 119, 137 Pollack, David 1117, 169 -. SJ Pomaro, Lellie 169 5 Poole, Holly 169 7-v oore, Kim 137 E orras, Tim 169 orter, Kevin 170 owell, Donna 91, 170 Prather, Debra 170 Pratsteporn, Chen 232 X X renzler, Michael 156 reston, Reed 84, 170, 218 Q Trevor 200 S.. rice, Kate 170, 210, 261, 297 S S Katie 170 Kyle 170 3 g Q Lori 26, 48 49 50 84 95 109 1 -1-- Trey 170 f Priest, Brennan 77, 101, 159, 1703 S F Proctor Wendy 200 256 ,.,..-...Prohs, Catherine 84,'20O 5 QQ 6 ..f- - .....nProsser, Paige 201 Q rows, Marianne 201 mruett, Kelley 201 ruitt, Amy 201 Puckett, Fred 137 ini 1 Provence Bret 62, 180,201 Q Taciturn tactics become the most important matters for junior Michael Tongate as he watches the Raider defense stop Arlington High's Colts Sept. 11 in the District 5A-7 opener, 9-6. The Colts finished the season in the state quarterfinals. The day's activities having been shortened by a Jan. 7 winter storm, Raiders 'l' f found their quick escapes from campus to the malls stalled by the necessity of having to clear windows of a thin, but translucent, scrim of ice. 3 2 6 Index , 5 M Mal'Y170,261 E373 Jennifer 201 261 Pursley, Valerie 90, 170 3 gigg:1elMi0lnlg7ig9' 202 Putnam Mike 170 - ' ry ' P I D' . Q mg, Rodney 81, 160, 171 222 Y Wi avid 201163 -.. dingy, RogErh2o2, 253 o rson, ris 202 E 7-R1-ibertn, Leionn ao, 82,95 171 5 isa 91, 137 1 Robertson, Keith 171 Cl' S N Kristen 81,171 7X l 5 Q 3 I gobeson, Rod 171 f S obinson, Kirk 137, 220, Tony 60, 202 -' glock, Debra ss, 202, 239, Rodgers, Brenda 202 4.1, - ' Robbie 84, 95, 147, 320 E Rodke, Elizabeth 137 odriguez, Andy 137 -1 offe, Whitney 202, 257 M ogers, Chip 137 Will 3, 47 ohlfs, Andrea 60, 61, 70 G'-If . olfe, Dorsey 202 ollins, Danny 97 S '1 ' E osenthal, Lori 137, 139 Ross, Kevin 202 Q S Kevin 92, 202 71 Loret 37, 60, 61, 79, 138 Q ossberg, Jennifer 38, 47 Gone, Mark 89, 138 X owan, Christa 82, 202 '- ' S Cynthia 12, 82, 95, 138 52,7 Rowe, Chris 202 M A.. I Jason 202, 307 5 L. Rowlett, James 47, 138, 2 5 74 - Rocker, John 67, es, 69, , Q5 Rodd, Heather 93, 138 ,. ,.,,.. .,.. 2 . ,, .. Q guhland, Rebecca 64, 202 I undel, Shane 202 Race. Irma 74, 1.37 7 Ru quist, Candience 76, Joan 170 nnoell, Chris 194, 202 Rassdale, Aioo 201 l -5, Melissa 64, 94, 203 EUC 80' 891 137 Melissa 203 Rains, Tonya 91, 170 -- 'iq Ruth Lisa 203 Rainwater, Angela 170 7- K 3 Rutlgdge, Charleg 203 S Raley, Charles 92, 93, 201, 306 ' S E Ramirez, Victor 137 1 5 Ramos, Della 201 .- G Ramsey, Jamie 79, 82, 137 Q KD L I Jason 170 i- Randazzo, Mischele 201, 257 5 -3 Rankey, Brandi 35, 137, 301 Rasberry, Rodney 89, 170 Reale, Regina 82, 170 M 5 , 21 2 0, 319 Q- 5, Reames, Julie 36, 38, 49, 50, 147, 'J Reaves, Cherry 52, 171 M Redmond, Donnie 94 S Reese, Tony 92, 137 E 6 5 1 4 RWV99. Siifflh 58. 171 C I 1 D J Rehm, Jane 171, 236, 248, 249 7 j Norman 92, 171 -J 7 Q gefghgfti Sen? 11711 Z S Sadlo, Angela 238, 239, 257 el i UCP H1119 1 Safewright, E ' 203 Yicki 60. 201, 212 1. Q Lfj Sa1adino,Amyn1f1,35,49 52 51,1 has Q RCIBCP, R0bln 57. 58. 171 ...f Salome, Bonnie 266 Remillgimli Sandy 201 lx I lp Salsman, Lee 203 Remflelli John 137 1 ff Samson, Susan 13, 68, 69 116 5 R9l1fl'0i C0l'bY 201, 232 Samuelson, Juley 203 Revalee, Lance 201 Q Kerri 176, 177, 203 Reyna, Rosalyn 49, 89, Kevin 10, 138 Rlaveei Jo1:19164i5Z2, 201 Z, ganghez, gntlilony 138, 203 232'253 H 191' . an ers, atc 272 R1!0del1, Stephen 92, C 5 Sapp, Dan 138 Rhom, Steve 54. 201 Q Savidge, Susanna 80 5 Rice, lV11C11ell9 77, 90, 171 Sawyer, Tami 203 Richifdi Chaurwy 171 6 Scarborough, Angela 203 - ' Rgchards,T1ffany171 S. ag Schier1ing,Jamie 203 1 Rwhardson, Pam 47. D 5 Schmidt, Jason 203 Teresa 201' Schneider, Brett 138 Richey, Katie 60, 7-. Si Schnieder, Charles 230 Richmond.Ange1a Schoen1ng,Amy138 S- Q R1chrer,Mary 47, E 5 so1iondnu,1v1io1io11o 77,88 1 Rider, Mike 202. 264. chrader, Scott 92 ...v 4 f E1? ' '7 -9 2, .i O James 173 U D 'E ' f 2 Jason 204 Jason 204 ,..-J Jgson 173 arin 75, 173, 238, 239 L, Ken 79, 139 1 17 5 gfmh173, 214 Qi ic ael 204 ' Rachel 224, 256, 257 S 74 Q E Rebecca 94, 204 .-o 3 Q Stephen 60, 61, 139 Q-J Stage 139 ' N e 93, 139 6 Todd 173, 219 X -A., William 173 Q3 Talbott, Laura 174 ,2 Yanvy 204 , E 5 5 S Ember, Jason 205, 254 ' 'Q Snelgfove, Lisa 57, 95, 173 Q munii, Bi-inn 205 Snow, Donny 60, 61, 173, 230 aunton, Mike 141, 222 Q Snyder, Stephanie 74, 173, 26 Somerhauser, Mike 173 Sosobee, Jay 173,253 93546 ylor, Bobby 60, 93, 142 Deanna 74, 78, 79, 174 Merdith 74, 176, 177,205,261 i -Z South, Mike 131, 139 Tric' 90, 142 I Sower, Diane 47, 140 onli? 174, 268 5' Z7 ..--- 5 Spakzg T253 436140 Q'Todd 174, 230 4 Pa' 1 Y . Q E eddlie, Michelle 64 205 Slgyindlisshgvggft 92 E ' -3 ?e?1for3i Gini? 79, 174 Q' 1 ' e ert' er, te 174 ggZixL2B1Al:ge18 47 140 X 5- 6 51'en?ple,rI1?li5l'1: 94, 142 7- Spirloclx, Susan 91 .-. Ziiriallly EZ1397450' 52' 174' 301 Z- Splveyi Eric 173, 230 'Q f-T-essnok, Alex 47, 50, 61, 63, 142 i- 2 Sheila 204 - 0 K Tharp, Julie 80, 205 gilikaviigi- AIii?lii1Zi447 60 140 'A Tl1eff0rd,Keeva 174 6 3?'2:'i3? 1?nnfi,?1?fggg lgiiglnsliiiige 142 5 . air, 1m , ' . Staats, John 204 Degxii1iul'?44' 174 Stacks, James 93, 173 Elice 47 67 121 142 278 279 xi Stahlbaum, Anne 204 ' ' ' ' ' ' St f d C 1 Janice 89, 142 - 1?AIgl:gEa,86a1i4g2, 204 '+sKke ss1i142 Justin 60, 61, 174 ' 7 1 3 at y 174 2 7- Lunch was a special time for all students, whether on 'QSigglt?n', 1342525 'gif Ogi 7?g,21.7a.g,19 QQ -- B 84' 174i 274 Ncampus in the cafeteria or off campus at the many Star-nes,Andrew'204, 274 ' l hominlli I-158174 7 local fast-food restaurants. Sean Dhanvarachom, se- S3'imA'fQYDff171212, 140 - ,- Thompson: Christy 47. 142 in nior finds something satisfying on campus Ste ' 1 ' ' Gim1142 ' ' phens, Merle 173 ' Stiaificia 11- ,730 . S 2331133 69, 205, 266 , Sclliramm, Keith 68, 75, 82, 106, 149 E K-3 Stegkgnglllll 172617 173 1 Em, 29,E2'f71' 'X-D 5 evin 10, 138, 82 Q-l.. teveng J 'f 82 204 Omen' 'C ae Schreefel, Frans 203 X5 ' Rohan? lfgnggi ' QD Thorseu' Cheryl 174 S KD C . , T g22',faf4f1'35',,fZ,b7f,Qf3i?,3,249 S 'l' Sttjvemllg Bryan 204. 232L S T3i3:iiSrIf41iiiiQii749, 50, 95, 205, 23 5 5 Schuster Noah 133 242 -H 5 1 A-'EER-lt, Oug 140 Thurmond, Lizabeth 79, 94, 142 Scott id 203 1 188 471 140 Thlll'8t0D, Mitch 142 X Degorgnlagg 6 my 1glEchaelg5i7173, 305 Q 7+ ice, Christi 174 1.. 7 eree 0 A T ' giiiilsifia-ie 85 150 156 256 t- QD 7- ' bT'Sa!'5f5 S X' jx 6 S ii4e2?326 5 Stephanie 60 203 Y i S Q 5 305 ' 195951, 'Eqnife' 205 A O Y ' .-I ,1, I+- gl-I!l'ltl 1, 118118 142 Scriiirfiiig gil 224, 272 - Stllggia gfggan 173 3 x.lTiwhener,.T5hi 74, 205, 256 5. -- zzfaaazzssssf st--lg-4 'l' 44,,24.26+ - 12i1S'S46i123fn 63 VX sebum, Tom 50, 110,134, 138, 317, 319 KD smcktgn, 3hei5iv173 6 'ig:iisiiii3nEf91liiil1972f 27135 174 E- Seely, John 254 .-. Jerry 94, 173 wr Nifh ' 1 ,-l-' SeKers,'Shanna 138 Rich 7,7 77, 88, 173 -7. Tg:glf:::iCr:3gfHe74142. 325 .2 Self, Enc 203 T. Stone, Jeff 174 2 Ton-es Matt 83 205 U3 S lilnbei-nsfginfi 211653, 68, 82, 104 05, 16, 316 6 Tim 174 Pat 172 222 . -I S e ers, cle , Strawther, Lee 174 T B bb' 20 3 2-' Segggggz, Mark 84, 274 Streit, Michelle 47, 141 X KA Q-. Tgggay l2euge1425. 1 9 4 Nj I S rn Adam 2 S Strgblups, Kun 205 XD 5 Tran, Nhut Tan 64, 68, 181, 206 -3- ' et 1 , 7, 215, 274 Strlcklln Juhe 205 2 : ' Seymour Michelle 138 1-Q if Stringer ,Aaron Mi 56 L U5 dralluzzano, Mike 174 slnnni, Nabeel 27, 60, 61, 63, 105, E13 sunud, ifnnii 64, 141, 294 'fflah 174 Shaw, Anthony 2058 Suggs, Shannon 24, 82, 101 95 . ... L,,,,,,, gg, 174 X ...LL Shagveff H909 KD 'Pina 47, 78. 79. 205 Treat, chnsnne 174 7 f-3 e y, raci 77 Tro 80 205 - - . . y . Trewitt, David 60 61 62 103 142 1 Slnelds- Amy 203 Sukigara, Doug 174 Trinidad Lisa 206 ' ' ' SEQQQSDQQI E59 139 gultgvag, pangs 521477756-21'1'1l S 7 Tripp, Dfin 206, 268 1' ' ' ' ' 5 U F, BVI i , . .. Trusty Jarrett 83 174 Shook, Tara 4 S boda, C' d 92 1 ' ' shugerm, Amy 203, 277 4:5 Q Q Slain, J,,,,f,If,yy174' 41 Q 7,3523 3,915 1,34 Simonton, Chris 203,253 x swnney, Marsha 174, 261 innh ' Jon th 174 6 S 7 Sinn-1.J0ey 203. 208 S. Swanson, Lisa 29, 47, 49, 5 , ,J Turnbzyggh ffenff 84 206 270 27 Randall 204 S : S Swaty, Meg 205 Y Turner La' 206 er ' ' ' Robert 204 Swann, Jenni 174 E 5' Turvaville rayheryl 89 174 .SteP12en 204 Q E Sweet, Christopher 141 S 4 Tweedy Din-id 82 MQ Sinclair, Richard 80, 204, 232 Swick, Gregory 174 S Tyler J iane 206 y Serin 173 Z M 1 Swindall, Terry 92 5 ' Singleton, Jodi 79, 139 -1. ,rx C Sissom,gI'ri31a 139 isson, ar 79, 173 113 7 f 5 'nner, aron 139 ' Steven 82, 204 -S Skoog, Brian 173 Nikki 204 Slapper, Julie 173 Slater, Kayla 173 Sloan, Chad 204, 269 Rick 139, 254 Slocum, Susan 91, 139 Slusher, Carrie 204 Kim 91, 139 Small, Jennifer 204 126 C0716 Smart, Deely 96, 139 Smith, Allen 60, 82, 173, 305 1. 3 AniL92, 139 Q S 5 gill ew 6614 67 139 210 294 ' -' I ' 'y47. . . . . . -,Q Brandi 64, 65, 94, 173,205 7 2 44 8 Brandynn 68, 69, 304 - by L Christina 79, 173 Cynthia 139 UX E Daniel 204 an Danny 139, 307 KJ 3 1 Darrin 61, 62, 173, 274 Q David 204 Hillary 92.139 T- LF: 5 S Athletic necessity overrides lady-like behavior as Jennifor Ford, senior, dives for a loose ball. Com- petitive spirits ofthe girls' team paid off with a '27- 8 season won-loss record. Debbie Jones and Joanne Oakes watch carefully. - ' ua gf E l gf: 'Q Index 2 7 --. ,,-.K ,Q i. Robert 12, 78, 79, 84, 144, 303 i Werner, Lynn 47, 48, 49, 50, 144 kj Michael 47, 49, 50, 51, 55, 110,144 2 7 Wertz, Bnroa 49, 83, 175, 230 I , g Bryan 207 I D Q QD N 7.5 Robbie 62 1 ' Wesala, Brandi 207, 216, 239, 277 Efjgfl Q , woot, Allyson 207 1 , , Andrea 208 3- C D Cheryl 144 Q wRobm'l175 305 f f ester. erry 144. S Whaley, Chris 175 6 Whisenand, Kim 175, 261 lledahl, Christie 91, 142 S Whlsenhunt' 1111613 175 Yale, James 209 pghawy Barry 92, 206 White, Aaron 208, 269 Bill 175 Utley, Deanna 81, 174 Bfmlks 47' 144' 279- 303 Yancey, Jennifer 209 Jeff! 205i 232 Yarborough, Tiffany 89, 175 lVl1Cl'lEl9 203 Yarbrough, Mark 175, 230 Whlteley. Sandra 144 Yates, Sherrod 92, 175 5 'Q Whitfield, Brad 144, 272 y,,,k, Stephen ao, 209 Whittenberg, Wendy 29, 47, 60, 62, 95, 144 young' ,jim 92, 175 5 ,Q Dia 208 John 209 Whittington, Craig 86, 144, 227, 254 I-,gon 209 fqglg Lara 177, 208 Mike 175 Q Rich 47, 64, 66, 67, 68, 76, 94, 144, 158, 218 Tim 87' 209 wlCk9f, L0l'lSS8 144 Yount' Amber M Wickware, Damon 232, 253 Ashley 209 Wiegand Brit 144 eg ail, Tricia 206 7 Valenti, Gilbert 142 Wiggans, Mark 175 Wilcox, James 208, 269 Wilds, Gina 175 Willard, Carol 47, 144 Williams, Amy 90, 175 .7 Wigen, Byrent 60, 175 ,, alentine, Troy 142 Z, e 1319116 80' 175 LA ,.. an Buren, Kelly 64, 66, 174 Q 13111111 208 Q ,, Van Til, sie hanio 36, 49, 50, 51, 04, 176, - 0 Ch'!f' 47' 144 Vandergriftl? Lana 206 131111311 175 Q l,iaa 128, 142 1173 anderver Lisa 175 Q Kim 144 astine, Tim 206 aughan, Randy 206 aughn, Bryant 47, 143, 220 .,-- Vega, Luis 206, 232 E 2 Van Mil1,1irilr143 Varin,Chuck3,25,38,60,61,63 eg, Kristi 58, 175 Ralpheal 208 Dewayne 144, 242 76 A Phillip 175 4,2 if Tammy Lynn 208 ala, Daniel 206, 232 Ton! 208 elez, Chris 64 361511 144 Vere Cruz, Jesse 91, 143 .129 86' 144Ch . 4 Pam 131' 143 W1 hamson, ns 14 ernier, Melanie 143 fx 58515 175 Q Vestal, Jason 206 gl . 211 175 Vlctorine, Amy 64, 67, 206 Viering, Christina 175 Charles 206 Villarreal, Laura 84, 206, 256 Vittas, Jenne 140, 143 KD Melissa 143 -5 Q Von Heimburg, Shera 207 52' 'l wwrllrnghamu, Shay 208 Wlllls, Sheri 47, 84, 256 Willyard, Denise 47, 64, 67, 144 Wilson, Carrie 208 Mark 175 in S J7, Cortia175,230 Tammy 78, 79, 175 Wimberly, Raylynda 175 lWinkelblech, Paul 47, 144, 254 T Z Z 1.Wimer, Tyson 92, 175 ,J CD Elmer, Paula 175, 257 1 intle, Tonya 80, 82, 208 M 1 wirtz, Rollgbie 208 ff' isener, enny 157 7 -'-i - Q-A Wismann,:Diane 208, 238, 239, 277 A. -1 in, David 175,305 QD -Q -Di ??rL i1J? Q : 0 Michael 20s Z ltten, Terri 208 D ohl, Johannah 64, 67, 82 ' ' ' I Wolfe, Bruce 60, 208 'T Womack, Andrew 208, 305 Wadsworth, Stevanie Lynn 2 5' 27 is 0ml'll80lKi Kelli 203 waggoneh Jae 207, 254 Wm, BJIBRTA 6331209209 agner, ic ae 143 Bl' 3 H CW Robert 204, 207 xl 3 1 Word, Tm 209 Q Waf51on,A4ee 207 Us 65 PHY, KFFVH1 a en, nna 143 Peay, 01151. Waldron, Maggie 207, 235, 252 Wflglltf Charlssa 209 S alirar, Kerry 27, 35, 56, 84, gt1mmHgg0gd2??525?4 arci 82, 207 'i' 1-' V911 i Y i ,b 175 UX X Tonya 64, 85, 175, 266 Tracy 143 ...Q Wallace, Leslie 143 QD ...Q Walton, Theresa 96, 143 5 Ward, Robert 207, 232 ar en, c e 175 SJ wwifdy 131131 Warfford, Rod 207 S.- S Warner, Chris 207 Warnock, Laurie 89, 144 i. Warren, Michelle 64, 67, 82, 8 , 5 Q Washburn, Amy 207, 261 Watson, Blake 62, 176, 177, ...fd Brad 144 I Dani 56, 144 . Don 207 '. ...-f Jason 207 1. J Julie 144 QA 7 wJustin 20174. d 92 207 ayman, ln , -' Robin 175 1 i Weatherly, Chad 207 5 Weaver, Becky 175 ..f Heather 84, 175, 256, 257 ,-,,. W' Nikki 175 X Z Steven 47, 144 Q ebb, Dedra 47, 144 R x'e 207 Wesber, Bob 175 0 Q Weber, Jill 84,207 .924 Welborn, Matt 175,279 .7-2 Welch. Kevin 175, 230 M k 144 Stgilmhen 207,264 '-1r- Q Q Wells, Kavin 207 3 S 4 E QD To balance a hard day hitting the books, listening 3 to class lectures and writing papers, many students 3- found relief kicking back in front of the television. 3 World events, however, had a way of intruding on -Z E blneven the most precious of free times. 3 8 Index x fi 091 '41, -.-...,..I'.z1 vr, ,,,Y ,QL Zamora, Michelle 175 Zanelli, Luigi 61, 209 Zim, Bret 74, 175, 254 Zimmerman, Amy 64, 67, 209 Zumwalt, Jon 209, 279 ,4,,, --Y--,N V 94,92 Q cf 94 1 Wl1KxfiW.nvl:'laPxx. M W q Us W' I gov 8141. W sw Cf WO X1fW'l!WMW YM 4,921 Q wt Jem wufdif wb V! I 2 M M5 ,QW ' Q. Q Q W' won , A . ,. 'YQ Nfog WXWW I 96 ,O QQQ77 Q V-gf Ergo U , Q 4:51 ' Wy an ,W3 KOQOQWJL 3095 WM10'W aq Wffgviwqwfi W Qffzf , C6 QM W 5Q9 7,fW7 ' '6 iQi5Mff QVfO95ffQ,f13,.?:f' fi? off' wtf! 'Way ' fb bifoh ffffvfgwfff , ff W f cyfiaiig AfjfQ'Q C71 M W 32 7 NWQWD M C,55,5iZ3 'f Q '3 CA fp E555 wf Wd 2 - 5 2S9'??5?ggf2EEE ' 'kv- ,, Qi gran..- 1 K.. , , , 11 .,- - wa, 1 4 n 's-.Q-,4 . , .,., N f '5-mjg 'Nxgf ..,.b . -f--nu, - ,1 v . Qi-'efg . ,,..f . Q, J, H: . H X 5. , ' ik L 'J' X 1, ,I , M1 A . R 'i ' fl f LJ l . I ' ns . 1 I r' ' 2-2 fl in 'N i HU- - , In -X 3 f r W 7 Qi ML if'LQTtOiCuLq Lw ,UU , , rx ., - 11 A , ,VA 'ln il i- ' ,f' I I i U 4 , ZLL fQiiLLMvsLtMt7 Mau 9320 4 all AJ ic, f mit 43 E A ' . A ' H Q '? f f ,. JU LJYL Ra I 1 it? O EIU ML: Lint ill , CL 1 .Lac Lum U lOUaJ, r - i I . 1 x - - - D a S yy yyy a 4 if ,'N- , -' 5 -' i H ' md . i f '19A f ig ' it , - 'M 'Q Y' ai V J A Af ,IA' Q V t ri .AVI Q .l .A ' , h p W c - o - L - o - P - H - o - N V I 7A.v , 'v. V. I , - ' w , gig ' y 0 V p 4 -A y I , ' . fkalll'1falln'l 11. fGr., summit, edition of the Raider. Body copy was 1 K, V. lv yy I t T t, 5 end: for IE, base: See COL, set in Century Schoolbook 10 point, Z . . -I X ' 1 Nl and captions were set in Century i p 'E ' if I ll a notation often placed in a Scatirtizlldccixciizqrainibaiwllfitprinted design on a ij , 'Q W -, V , i A bool? giving facts about its pro' durolith material. Super Blue No. 11 gj A0 ' S A fp n dllCtl0H was used in 100 and 20 per cent for the 1 , ' 2, the distinctive emblem of a color on the cover and a silver foil 6 :J l y . publisher, as on the title page or stamp provided the second color. No. W COW' Off' book- 15p'lZlieiSf0Z2'lilaiilosefgpies Sie , A Texas high schools frequently are price was S20 during a one-day-only by Mm ,I called by outsiders football factories sales campaign with extra copies sold f S MM for. their athletic prowress. The.1908 upon delivery for S30. I 3. , E 3 Harder staff felt that the community in Acknowledgements for special help 5 V Hurst-Euless-Bedford, Tarrant Coun- are given to Hallmark Studios for un- i W MM 1 ty, and a large part of Texas viewed derclass pictures and senior and honor 'E I Bell High School as an athletic mill. society portraits and Gillstrap Studios 2 A DK, Seeking the perfect balance was the for senior and honor society portraitsg Qi dim ' ' theme statement chosen by the staff to Meisel Commerical photographic - fYYU-,kd ,J 1, express its feelings that in fact the Services for special color printsg Brian QM I school enjoyed an equilibrium be- Crane for special homecoming photosg n ' tween academics and athletics. , and Anita Reyna, Tom Dickson, Ron 1 ,f Melior and Helvetics type styles Andres, Norvel Sykes, Terry Donnelly, 1 were used in the headlines for this and Ted Soles. A if 'Hi 1 ' 'H ' ' H 'i T' LL f Wiki lb A, - fl , , ,NNYUQOJW L Iyflkfxstfiuo K X - X H , at lv' ,p AX - ,Y X Q ,I if , NM .. tablet ellis Lsfmovcctlftwif. MOU QOQU 1.4, wi 1 ata i 1 MYYLU , , X ,a i f .5 ji TL' ml. , GNMIL. yy tiff. tml 0 G f ' 'S att I i WDM 7g QQLM5 A T if U ,Il l J