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

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Vocational classes were not always Reading an article on blood, Karen Browning Cseniorj donates her pint of blood during the annual blood drive. VHOE sponsored the blood drive and the goal of 113 pints was exceeded to make 123 pints. Pboto by Doug Wallace. Daily work records are reviewed by Tom Benton Cseniorj and Terry Chandler fjuniorj. Everyone in FFA is required to keep u their own records. Photo by Doug Wallsre. Repairing a lawnmower, joel Williams Csophomorej contemplates where to place the next part. Lawnmower repair was the first step in learning mechanics. Pboto by Doug Wallace. busy and vibrant as Darrell Robertson Cjuniorj displays after a hard day of school. Tim May Cjuniorj also seems distracted during Mr. jon Bradford's Cfacultyj DE lecture. Photo by Doug Wallace. Preparing for HOSA sponsored sale of personalized sunglasses, Kim Kanady Cseniorj draws up an advertising poster. Pbola by Doug Wallace. if 'Qin wwwg

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usa, 'OCT. FRONT ROW: Lisa Anderson,john Portman, Robert Creamer, Mike Cox, Keith Ilines. SECOND ROW: Roger Austin, Van Ellis, Regina McCarty, Chris VanCura, David lopper, Dianna Isaacs, Laura Robinson, Connie Hart, Mike Mouton. BACK ROW: Bill Iypert, Doug Meeks, Larry Gifford, David McCoy, Tim May, Larry Tamplen, Stanley Per- on, Earl Williams, Darren Hanson, Chuck Dunn, Richard Holeman, Chris Gomez. , - ' .N f if VOCATIONAL n the job Mr. lon Bradford k e p t D E C A students busy with several projects 3- - U2 fx, 77: A la f.. ealth Occupations for Students of America CHOSAJ hosted the annual blood drive in May. Tables were set up in the little gym to accomodate the large number of donors. Representatives from the Carter Blood Center examined each person and explained the procedure before drawing the blood. Afterwards, each donor was fed graham crackers and grape juice to help their bodies recover. Many people was easily reached. and -passed, completing the successful drive. The HOSA program provides on-the-job training in medical field. Students work in drug stores, hospitals, nursing homes, and dentists' offices to gain early experience in many different medical professions. Richland's Chapter I students of Area V participated in a competition at Fort Worth All Saints Episcopal Hospital. Many of the HOSA students that competed went on to state competition. Leigh Ward fseniorj won third place in dietary skills, which qualified her for state. Ernie Wiley fseniorj qualified himself for state by winning first place in skills and first place in projects, for his dental lab. Vince Mitchell fseniorj won fourth place in skills for his medical lab. Vince will also attend state comeptition. Shawn Solito fjuniorj was awarded an honorable mention for his projects, and for being a mental health aide. Pre-Employment Lab Education CPELED was an organization that dealt with personal relations. Students worked one.on-one with children in Daycare Centers. PELE was under the Home Economics Cooperative Education IHECEJ program in which different fields such as clothing, restaurant work, and various child care fields were volunteered, and Richland's goal experienced- Shelly Bartula VOCT. FRONT ROW: Kenny Gales, Rudy Ruiz, Larry Redmond, Henry Sandoval,jana Adams, Brian Cunningham, Quang N gvyen. SECOND ROW: Troy Boyd, Paul Gale, Wayne Pugh, Carrie Bursby, Kim Tucker, Kim Palmer, Lisa Miller. THIRD ROW: Mike Cabaniss, john McGaugh,jeffjohnson,jimmie Wright, Dean Brinkman, Lisa Boler, Cathy Sime, Dar- ryl Robinson, Missy Hebert. BACK ROW: Bill Cypert, Craig Veal, Gerald Murphy, Todd Willard, Danny Kendall, jimmy Snider, Mike Kirby, Randy Freudiger, Arnold Hammett, Ashley Holtwlohnny Lewis, Chris Gomez. Vocational Clubs 181

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raining in an office VOCATIONAL n the job Skills learned - the starting point to a successful future drafting were practiced during class as well as blueprint work and architectural drawing. Vocational Office Education QVOED trains the student for future ofnce procedures. Some of the procedures which were introduced to the students were typing, duplicating, and the use of calculators. In addition to these procedures, they also learned to keep records, file, and handle assetfliability accounts. VOE also helped environment was given to members in VOE, OEA, and Vocational drafting. The skills learned were the starting point to a successful future. Vocational drafting, an apprenticeship program, introduced students to features of architecture and allowed them to use their creativity. Mechanical and commercial many of the students obtain work as a future career. An extension of VOE was the office Education Association Lab COEAD. Students met for two class periods of the day and practiced office skills. All students learned and received experience to make a stronger tomorrow. - Paige Liggett VOE Co-op. FRONT ROW: Linda Giles, Rocky Root, Cindy Germata, jenifer Estill, Angela Simpson SECOND ROW: Betsy Harris, Stacey Sanders,jane Dudley, Ricki Smith,jana Hagar, Cynthia Austin, Karla Wallace, Debbie Null sponsor: Mrs. Latimer BACK ROW: Leisa Martin, Debbie Barttett, Patricia German, Andrea White, Dawn Hamilton, Laura Smith, Tammye joyner, Sandi Perry, Cindy Stufflebeam Vocational Clubs 183