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

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Christmas parties were pro- minent during the preholidays, but teachers continued to give assignments up to rhe last day. Renee Matsler fjuniorj studies in preparation for an American history tesr, with the aid of her friend Marque Wied fsophomorej Pbota by Doug Wallace The holiday season included performances by the Rebellaires. Tanya Howard fseniorj sings with her fellow Rebellaires in Button Up Your Overcoatf' Pbolo by Tony Saldana -Q. to all a ll W Posters on the wall advertised the sale of red and white carna- tions by the Spanish Club to be delivered the day before vaca- tion. Mrs. Minerva Kimball ffacultyj, Spanish Club sponsor, explained that the flowers were being sold for the club trip to Monterrey, Mexico. Pboto by Doug Wallace Teamed up into couples, the Rebellaires sing Baby, lt's Cold Outside. Michelle Smart and Eugene Casilio Cjuniorsj, both first year Rebellaires ex- plain that they work at being eiipressive when they sing. P olo by Tony Saldana Christmas 23 X

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r 22 D Music was a major factor in creating the pre-Christmas vaca- tion atmosphere. Stacy Lever- ton Cjuniorj, Willie jones fseniorl, Pat Kelly lsophomorel and Mike Morgan fjuniorj go on an impromptu caroling spree with the Rebel Choir, Photo by Doug Wallare Frigid weather made condi- tions uncomfortable during the annual German Club Christmas caroling party. Kelle O'Pry, Karen West and Roxanne Keener fjuniorsj read over their next song. Decorating the upper bran- ches of the red-flocked, seven foot Christmas tree was left to Mark Burleson fseniorb one of the taller student council members. It was a balmy 70 degrees outside, but there remained a lingering an- ticipation for a White Christmas. Student Council added a truly unusual touch to the holiday season with their selection of red, flocked Christmas tree. The spirit of giving was plentiful during the holiday season. Student Council, F.H.A., and Drama all esign by Marreglacquellne King r V . ,,,. if - L.. Shoppmg, Smgmg and G1V1Hg David Barnett provides instrumental backup for German Club Caroling. Many clubs raised money for the needy. Anticipation swelled as students prepared for holiday season. came bearing gifts of canned goods, clothing, and money. Excitement grew as school reared to a close. Young Lifers were pack- ing up for a ski trip, while others were simply crav- ing a good snow fall for Christmas. School- sponsored parties were a little more than abun- dant, while club members were anxious to O' 'XR come together. Christmas caroling with German Club warm- ed everyone's heart, even though there was a little rip of jack Frost in the air. On the final day, elfishly-garbed Student Council members wandered around halls delivering cookie-grams and Christmas cheer. The last week was finally over, and two weeks of freedom lay ahead. All could now return home and envision snow on the ground and water skis under the Christmas tree. Suzanne Compton. A new method used to raise money was the Cookie Gram. Sponsored by the student coun- cil, the cookies were delivered to the recipients by singing elves Allen Cathey, Randy Kel- ly, Colin McCall and Ryan Rider Cseniotsl. The cost was 3450. Photo by Doug Wallace

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ttain fads and fashions front trends verage Americans familiar statement often heard by most mothers is can we go to the mall tonight, I need a new pair of jeans. A favorite past time of most average American teenagers is spending money. Whether or not there is an item to be purchased, the trip to Northeast or North Hills Mall can become a time consuming task. There flows a wide variety of different and unusual styles which exist throughout the fashion world. For example, a common sight is Ralph Lauren polo shirt with the basic Calvin Klein jeans accompanied by a pair of boat- shoes Crop sidersj. Nevertheless, also appearing on the heads of many are coyboy hats. The contemporary urban cowboy wears a ban- dana, a western shirt from Tom-Bo's and Tony Lama or justin boots. Plus with times turning towards the casual punk scene, many cut their X A. A popular and often en- vied style of clothes are Ralph Lauren's polos, Christian Diors and Calvin Kleins to name a few. Arden Cathey fseniorj stated, I'm very conser- vative and I don't follow the faddish Californian look. I'm more into the col- lege scene. Photo by Tony Suldana. A favorite combination of clothes consists of a 3 sweater and a button-down oxford. David jones fjuniorj emulates the con- servative up-to-date casual fashion. Pboto by Tony Saldana. hair short on top and invested in black leather pants with a black and white checked shirt. These fashions en compass the caliber of quali- ty which the students possess. Pride reflects personality, style and respect towards oneself. Although people try to main- tain social position through their clothes, means of financial assistance from an outside source, such as a job or parents, can be a determining factor in the clothes worn. Nevertheless, clothing divulges numerous qualities, but none can reflect the qualities found within the person himself. Cathy Lopez Country and Western attire has been one of the more prominent fashions to come to rise. Duane Ellinger and Steve Howard comply with the up-to-date styles. Pham by Doug Wallace. After the football games, one of the popular hang-outs was Mama's Pizza place. While Felecia Hawkins, Robin Harrison and Wendy Taylor fseniorsj wait for their pizza to arrive, Teresa Baker fseniorj tries to find a show to watch. Pbolo by Doug Wallare. 2 Des g by Cathy Lopez