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

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.Q KP.. M rx ef W at V! k ' KN 7L ' g, 5 2 i nf . V I Q we. v' -H - Q. We wwe - --9 ,,. 5 QQ S V H ffl . - f X - Q. . . , y ,W 1 'W z. 4 Christmas Love me? At the Spanish Club party, Jeri Bentley Uuniorj whispers Smile if you love me in James Daul- ton's ear. Photo b y H a r 0 l d Reeves. Ho,ho,ho. Santa, Wade Parkey and Mrs. Clause, Sandy Collard landed as students gathered to get a better view. Carrying Rebel flags, the two passed out candy and wished everyone a Merry Christmas. Photo by Chip Mundy. Gifts of warmth Twenty-six needy familes received gifts of food and clothing through adopt-a-family. Mrs. Lynn Etheridge Cfacultyl receives coats from Ms. Susan Williams of Marshalls. Photo by Chris Mullins. Christmas

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Qlhrieimaa in 4 fXfB honor of winning the After pressuring me to let them make the decorations, they finally persuaded me to let enter. I really didn't think could handle it, but they proved me wrong, said Coach Bobby The W Ti me ,, , ff rf.. 1 yea: Red-nosed reindeer Dressed as Rudolph, Tommy Moore fseniorl eagerly awaits the arrival of Santa Clause. As Stu- dent Council Parliamentarian, Tommy's respon- sibility was promoting Christmas cheer throughout the week. Photo by Chip Mundy. an about food were viding with their food, pre- sents and clothing along with special care. The food went to Christmas Providers and South- side Ministeries giving those less fortunate the opportunity to have a nice holiday season. Everyone Modern carolmg By flashlight instead of candlelight, Duane Cathey and John Holt Guniorsl sing Christmas carols. They were joined by the rest of the German Club as they caroled in downtown Fort Worth. Photo by Chzp Mundy. Good friends and food WF- ' .,, W Following hours of carolmg in downtown, everyone it 1 er was ready to go to Tiffany Doyle's fseniorb house to eat. Jeff Krause and Michael Turner 'ZS' different foods which were prepared. Photo by Chip Mundy. ,fig Design by Stefanie Fagan. if at tt ANN I ,' M 4' - ' a ll fi fsophomoresl take time to fill their plates with the fr E lt 'AMW'

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verything is still and quiet in the as the speaker comes on. Gripping tightly closed eyes are seen among the candidates as they hope their names will be the announcements. A name is called and rises as screaming and tears fill the air. A special ing was felt as a persons face is lit-up in victory. tions always hold a special time as new friends are and determination becomes a priority. Cheerleader tryouts start two weeks before the tion date. Candidates were divided into groups were lead by a senior cheerleader. Three cheers were taught and the day before' tryouts, the candidates drew to see which two cheers they would perform. Student Council elections were all but calm. Per- forming fish and dancing to conga music made each srpech unique. Candidates were asked to make a speech explaining why they wanted to be on Student Council. Many had creative minds and asked help from their campaign managers. Ribbons and posters were made displaying the nominees names. Halls were covered from top to bot- tom as posters were hung and ribbons were thrown down the halls to finally land on the floor. After the announcements, everyone left friends, not competitors. Everything was over and all had become one. Expecting to see tears leaving the coaches office was not true, but people leaving the room with smiles and laughter was what was seen. Friends were made, not lost. Dana Mitchell fe 34 Design by Dana Mitchell. Friends Winning when T Caruthers names over the the eight cheerleaders fore by Harold Reeves Thank Excitement Stubblefield Guniorl Ritchie Csophomorel Larry Weisinger guniorl elected Student ouncil Photo by Harold Reeves.