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

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f.Q,aa Looking for an assignment due, Gary Engasser fsophomorel checks to see if he has the correct paper. Algebra was one of the several recommended math courses for college-bound students. Photo by Tony Sandana. jffl Setting out to solve new Probleihl hallenges to some people are a way of life. They set out to solve new problems and overcome setbacks. Then again, some people avoid challenges and break into a cold sweat when so much as the smallest of problems arises. Among the more challenging of the courses offered to us were the variations of the sciences, health and endless math classes. Many students took these difficult courses in preparation for college or a high technology career. Beginning with biology and advancing to physiology, chemistry, oceanography, psychology and sociology, students worked their way up the ladder toward success. Though it must be true that there are others who sat in math classes and felt as though they had slipped into a twilight zone of binomials, trinomials and quadratic equations, the majority of students were able to cope. There were any number of classes designed to encourage the best of math scholars to keep progressing. Unlike some classes, missing a week of one of these courses could mean a year of unending confusion. However, most students struggled for breezedj through which ever the case may have been and went on to brave the next level. They aimed for the top and then worked to achieve their goals. -julie Richards I Under Close Scrutiny 77

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S t u d e n t s , David Lang- ston and Rich Borge Cseniorsj are given the opportunity to prepare for the fu t u r e b y operating com- puters in com- puter math, The fragrance of fish seeped out of room 515 as Oceanography conducted an experimentjeff Knovach Cseniorj dissects a shark for a daily grade. Photo by Tony Saldana What to do next? This is the question faced by Scott Kinnard Qseniorl. Having completed the first part of the experiment, he awaits further instructions before continuing. if lv- air vwwwaaw' f -ig.. Design by Mariejacqueline King Taking a break from the grind, Doug Kovach and john Tissue Cseniorsj get the opportunity to put what they have learned to use in Physics, Checking for chemical reactions and temperature readings were both important faith in conducting a safe and controlled experiment, Nor- man Howard Cseniorj evaluates the process in order to keep data and satisfactory results.

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Beginning ii new pro- ject, liillx Phillips lsemori masters his teulmique on the hand saw. Woodshop. ol'- tiered throughout the day, serves as an elec- tive for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Pfwlff fn 'l'rw'i Safifflrlu. Dts.gii1i.Kti,,Miitt .32 - Q' It i ,ommw ,,,.t.. .ww 'Q X we www .ir-lf M' is xx Woodshop provides students with an opportunity to learn the correct skills in using shop machinery as well as allowing one to create through the use of them. One such mafhine is the drill press which is mainly used for placing the final touches on names made Of' wood. Plmivi lg Tony Sufilmm In fourth period, Rat Russell ftiafultyl demonstrates the turret: pr-itetiiires tor using the router. The router is used to round edges for decorative design Plum, li, 'Img 5y1liI,m,1 x Qt