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

Page 31 text:

hen love grows so does your heart, and Richland was glowing with it during Valentines weekend. any special events happened the week before prepar- lg the loved ones for the upcoming day. Student Coun- l made out computer matchups to see if any special eople were destined for each other. Those that already ad their true loves could order a carnation with a lov- lg message to be delivered by the Valentines cupids. A new tradition was started this year with the junior nd sophomore classes voting on a Prince and Princess, nd the senior class voting on a King and Queen. This ontest, sponsered by the Senior Planning Board, elped to raise money for the prom. The Friday before Valentines, the basketball team layed Bell and beat them. A clebration was called for nd a caravan was taken back to the school for the 'alentines Dance. A great number of students showed to hear the announcement of King and Queen and e Princes and Princesses. Valentines was certainly 'orth the preparations with the music and love that owed through the school. Ri Selzllland Sophomore royalty Cupid Dibble ffacultyl crowned the Prince and Princess of the sophomore class. Michael Mar- shall and Tamie Ball tsopho- moresl received the honor. Photo by Harold Reeves. Passion flowers Student Council delivered pas- sion flowers to promote Valen- tines. Tommy Moore fseniorl de- livers a flower to Mrs. Holcombe ffacultyl. Photo by Chip Mundy. Ifqrg 'U yfllty JQueen Sha Wu 1111101.19 1,1811 gan I'1 he 8 Gr P 0 Sv 220688 gbw: 8 o rl Cemol-98 Iaab s 101188 Ively a IeBa1-S al 811 , ' I. R0 P . . - , l . H0 . If - 1-Q.. ali? P - . L' Hee sl ' M' 1 - T ln, M ggrij-fi 11 1 Valentines Day

Page 30 text:

'Gozo X Q si ft has fE1xixo1YxQb'c9e Olaebixogzweaxvi 05 Q2 c -1 . Q50 Q, 1 x Q , on 5Qfi06eoW?t0'gaei0Q z5f10i?0eX9Q, Wixtleteoslele QWWQOQB gives 'QX09 -596 62 '69 Q 989 C1 gg-a9Q?bo'0fg9e900 tio? 969 10190 Q' . ate OOY- 019 we O0 . 5. 63 , I ixxeoxx by iotxr sooo . Q-A eo-met ag .go 05 fe . 10 to do cjxexgeloqgixeig 4405 690 19 25 919 9' 1 6 elviitwtl wet .ai Isn't it sweet Everyone anticipated the announcing of King and Queen. After being awarded this honor, Shawn Hogan and Liane Graves Cseniorsl celebrate with a dance. Photo by Harold Reeves. Dunk lt! Style and perfection were shown by Matt Pruitt fseniorj during the pep rally. Matt's skills greatly contributed to the teamls winning season. Photo by Chip Mundy. Design by Dana Mitchell. Raising Prom money Votes for King and Queen were bought during the lunches The fund raiser turned out to be a hugh success and helped to raise money for the prom Photo by Harold Reeves

Page 32 text:

Richland Young Life was given an added boost through underclassmen. This organization is surrounded by christian fellowship and students who join together for one main goal: to learn more about Christ. The weekly club meetings, as in past years, consisted of skits, to make the students laugh, and the singing of popular songs. During the summer, many 'Young Lifers' from the Mid-Cities area at- tended a summer camp in Colorado. At this camp, the students were given the chance to learn responsibility as well as more about Young Life. Juniors Chris Middlebrooks, Amy Reeves, Karen Ziegler, and Bobbie Morgan trained for work crew members. This will enable them to possibly work at these types of summercamps in the future. To start the year off right, the first meeting was an all-city club, where sur- rounding schools such as Bell and Grapevine join with Richland to create a out of the ordinary atmosphere. When winter rolled around, many members took to the slopes of Buena Vista for some skiing and togetherness. At the beginning of the spring semester Young Life met for a Phil Sandifer concert and a small club. Along with the underclassmen sup- port came some new faces in the form of leaders. The new leaders were Eric Thompson and Chris Hingst. Returning from last year were Keith Hovis and Annie O'Grady. Closeness is always an important factor in holding a organiza- tion together. The overall feeling of Young Life this year was that students felt closer to each other as well as other schools. Kelly McFarland fjuniorl said, It seemed the closeness did not end after club was over. We all went out on the weekends and enjoyed being around each otherf' Scott Alread. One, Two, Three . . . With everyone singing Keith Hovis ileaderl picks away at his guitar. Keith usually plays his guitar during the sing-alongs. Photo by Holly Boyd . 28 Design by Scott Alread. ionrwfl 'WM if X QQ