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

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Listening to lectures, and learning new con- cepts is a part of lite in Chemistry, Bubby Moore fseniorj listens contently to the lesson, Pham by Tony Suldana Fund-raising plays a major role in every clubs' existence, As a member of the Archemedian Society, Donna Shaw Cjuniorj receives M8cM's E 5 2 3 s ..,. .,. A uf' P Ev'-1 pn law .Aka i vel L NSA. ef to sell from Mr. Gene Fondren Cfacultyj. Pham by Tony Suldana i Il' Working in class provides extra time for students outside of school, Tim Muirheid, Gary Williams and Brad Souther Cjuniorsl work on their daily chemistry assignment. Pbola by Tony Saldarm Students find labs to be an unique part of chemistry, Bill Grobe Cseniorb watches the chemical reactions of his Chemical combination. Photo by Tony Saldana Archemedian Society 177

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ARC HEMEDIAN Know-how n this technological day of computers, the metric system and impersonal lifestyles, culture was rarely witnessed and very difficult to find. Although traveling exhibitions drew some culture-seekers, the largest multitudes seen around the three-museum area were not attracted by a new exhibit, but by the golden gloves competition. Yet, humanities, a compact lesson in art, music and philosophy attempted to provide interested pupils with a healthy, and perhaps, initial, dose of cultural education. In the unfamiliar environment of Mr. Rolf Eklund's Cfacultyj classroom, music, art and the great philosophies of the world were traced to their geneses. The somewhat unusual beliefs of thinkers Kauf and Sehoepenauer were discussed and applied to today. By injecting his odd humor into the laid-back environment, Mr. Rolf Eklund created a somewhat painless senior English substitute. Between dabbing in the periodic chart, constructing isomers and cooking for K- Students create a better understand- ing of things unknown labs, chemistry and physics students merged with the minds to create the Archemedian Society. With aspirations to vacation in the comfort zone of Florida, Archemedians sold M8cM'S and mugs in order to finance the costly venture. The group visited the Noble Planetarium in Fort Worth for a solar adventure. But perhaps the most enduring project of the Society was their before- school tutoring offered to all interested. In this' way, the talented members of this elite club shared their know-how with those who truly needed it. Katie Eklund The Archemedian Society sponsored a NASA assembly. A representative from NASA uses Carri Gieder Cjuniorj to explain the technological advances of the space suit.

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VOCATIONAL n the he Future Homemakers of America CF.H.A.j selected officers during their first weeks of business. The club consisted of two chapters. The chapters were led under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Secoy Cfacultyj and Mrs. Lenona Stewart Cfacultyj. Eleven officers were selected from each class, with twenty-two overall officers presiding over club meetings. There is no other club that has as many officers as we do. It's real exciting to see so many students that you didn't know had leadership qualities progress through the year, stated Lenona Stewart Cfacultyj. Secret pals were showered with gifts and cards throughout F.H.A. week. At the close of the week, secret pals made known their identities and exchanged thank-yous. The chill of winter was warmed over by the warmth of a club skating party. Club members had a chance to get together while raising money for future club events. Club officers were given a chance to preside at an F.H.A. banquet. The banquet, held at Crystals, consisted of pizza, sundaes, games, and humorous awards. Each chapter chose a sweetheart and escort to be presented at the Who's Who assembly. Sweethearts Michelle Tetro Cseniorj and Suzanne Compton Qjuniorj were chosen to be escorted by Brent Love and Kelly Alvey Cseniorsj. The year job . . . leadership qualities pro- gress through the year . . . was completed with a week of child care and egg babies. Students patented egg babies tending to diapering, feeding, and eggsitting. - Suzanne Compton During Homecoming Week, Richard Holeman Cjuniorj and Connie Hart Cseniorj sell flags for SOM. VOCT spon- sored this fund-raiser, Photo by Tony Saldana.