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

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One of the b i g g e s t traditions is the sing- ing of the A l m a Mare: ar the end of pep rallies. The pep rallies were held at 8 am before s c h o o I began. On- l y t ll 6 nucleus of the student body took time ro join i n t h e rallies, 32 me Q' XR 'Ae :S K X, .- Q' is i

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tt as fel 3 M . X After school hours were occupied by numerous tryouts and the band was no exception. Members with leadership qualities vied for the drum major position. Chris jones fsophomorej, Ann Davis and jay Carter Cjuniorsj practice different drills required of the drum major. Pbolo by Tony Saldana, Cool days were common throughout the successful baseball season causing the spectators as well as the stats keepers to bundle up. Preston Powell Csophomorej plays a major role on the team in that he kept the scorebook for every game. However he and Lisa Gerrish Cjuniorj find that they have to endure the weather just as the players do. Pboio bv Andy Dodron. Qs Spring training meant sweating, aching, and sore muscles, with no relief until the annual Blue-Grey game. Taking the heat, not only from the sun, but from the coaches as well was also ex- pected ofthe players. Run- ning through drill after drill, Barry Hogan 1392, practices to become better and reliable at his position. Photo by Doug Wallace. With the coming of warmer weather, the tennis courts were rarely vacant. Occupying a court, Scott Snoyer Cseniorj sharpens his game by practicing his backhand. Pboia by Sfoll Burgoon, Spring Fever 31

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INSIDE RICHLAND Reporfing many of fhe fhoughfs, accomplishmenfs and aefivifies of fhe special people af 5201 Holiday Lane Easf orf Worfh, Texas A M e 'pimp 1- 1' , a W VV . aaA ,wrrfw W- ' . . -1441, A X, - ' 33