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

Page 190 text:

ur style never missed an opportunity to shine. At the Spring Fling Dance, the crowd gathered around to await the announcement of the new class officers. The support of the student body was evident in the enthusiasm shared by all. Photo by Harold Reeves. fox

Page 189 text:

A I No room for mistakes Nhang Nguyen lsophomorej looks underneath to see if he has positioned the car lift on his brother's car correctly. Many different vehicles were brought in to fix or look at. Photo by Chris Mullins. Careful now Ted Levie lseniorj takes his time as he puts in the hedder bolts for his car in automechanics class. Time and patience was the key to getting thejob done right the first time. Photo by Chris Mullins. i l i X . 'Q ,f Cl, Automotive first through third FRONT HOW:Steve Bloomberg, Khan Nguyen, Jason Stanton and Billy Stallcup. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joseph Boerner, Ron Sweatt, Ted Levie, Bobby Wiggins, John Mc Williams and Robert Barron. Automotive flfth through seventh FRONT ROW:Paul Tucker and Chris Palin.SECOND ROW:Ron Hendricks, Scott Marin, Scott Lindsey and Mr. Joseph Boerner. Cllmblng under Ron Sweatt lseniorl tries to figure out how he is going to change the ball joint on his car, which is slowly but surely wearing out. Photo by Chris Mullins. Putting it together Mr. Joseph Boerner lfacultyj helps put the hoses on an old Pontiac in class. The car is one of the students that has been brought in for repair. Photo by Chris Mullins. Autcx Nlechanics A 185 I N

Page 191 text:

R-r-r-ring the sound of the bell is heard, doors fly open, and the cooridor and halls are filled once again with people. Another hour gone by and a high school going through its normal routine. If you look down the hall the sight to a normal eye mi ht seem to be a mere blob. But, this is not a blob, it is a cluster of people that make our school. there are no two exactly alike. Some are tall and others are short, some wear blue and wear fluorescent yellow, and some have long hair and some have short. These distinctions are what make us up to be our own people. These are the people who lean against the wall just to be sure it does not fall and slam the doorsg only to be sure they will close. Most of all, these are the people that form friendships that remain after everyone is separated. Here we find a shoulder to lean on and every once and a while someone to look up to. We form a bond that remains however far apart we may be. Without the people, our halls would be empty and the walls would fall down and who knows, the doors might not shut. But we do not have this problem. From the time Richland opened its doors in 1961. a bond was formed that each person has even after the doors close for three months year after year. Stefanie Fagan. Division 187