Richland High School - Rebel Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Page 130 text:

Old lumber is essential when it comes to the traditional bonfire. The student council builds the heaping mound in the afternoon prior to the event. This year was the last bonfire for Richland due to the lack of respect for school tradition from ex-students and others. Y t Hitting the Striving for key note one goal 128 Division

Page 129 text:

Q' M N l ., Wm 'il ix ,S if . h e y e a r started with football with seven teams competing, in which no physical tackling was allowed. Each team played all the other teams. The team records deter- mined their playoff rankings. At the end of the playoffs came the superbowl which the Boo Coo's won. tories were necessary. Volleyball began two weeks before Christmas and lasted un- til the holiday break. Competi- tion was fierce, but the playoffs were even worse. Finally the Muffs swept the playoffs. Meanwhile, ping pong was taking place. Eight players com- peted with Lito Guanalo win- mostly Richland basketball players, who emerged as the winners. The last sport played was softball. Softball was con- sidered the most popular sport in intramurals, Six teams com- peted against each other for the title softball champs . After many grueling games, Porticipotion key to success, Good times had by oll Volleyball was next on the agenda. Each team competed with eight players. There were 12 teams. In order to win a match, two out ofthree vic- Wirh anticipation, Scotty Bowman Cseniorj awaits to take his turn and bar in the Intramural Softball Championship. Photo by Dang Wallace. ning the honors. Following volleyball, basket- ball was played. Ten teams competed for the title, in- cluding a team consisting of Eliminators took the honors. When it was all finished and everything was wound down, everything considered it was a successful year. Andy Dodson 4 Taking a breather between games, Randall Durant and Scotty Bowman Cseniorsj talk about the outcome of the game. Photo by Doug Wallace Intramural Football Champs. FRONT ROW: Paul Alderman,-joe McCary, Randy Beck, Quag Do. SECOND ROW: Darrell Barrow, Travis Burgett. THIRD ROW: Russell Brewster, Ryan Ryder, Ran- dy Kelley, Derek Lewis, Trey Shafa fer, Buddy Taylor. BACK ROW: Kelley Renteria, George Buckus, Larry Fabian, Willy jones, Scotty Bowman. Intramurals 127

Page 131 text:

UUSJQQS If ever there was a time in our lives when we felt the need to belong and the urge to conform it was during our mundane high school days - the days in which academics plunged to the bottom of students' priority lists. Membership in one or more of the various clubs and organizations helped many students satisfy their conformist urges. Ranging from bull riding to feature writing, enough choices were offered to occupy the spare hours of even the most diverse students. Taking part in our own special clubs became routine. We belonged. We pushed to conform, and when at last we did, we found that once again we were striving to be different. julie Richards. 164 Attention -- ROTC performs their duty Clubs Motion 129