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

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Lining earn alay to the fnlieft witloont rbeinica! adtiitioef, Tloif organization wax HIGH O LIFE The Party Monster , Coach Dibble ifacultyl participated in the hula-hoop contest. The faculty was very involved in the High-On-Life program this year. Pho- to by Chris Mullins. Johnny Reb sponsor, Debra Ezell lfacultyl competed in the High-On'Life Beach Party hula-hoop contest. She was very supportive of all activities at Rich- land High School. Design by Emily Starnes High-On-Life was designed as a student support system. It was set up to help students with problems and provide a fun, chemical-free environment. High-On-Life was about more than just drugs. High-On- Life was about a positive self- image, a good attitude, and proving to our peers that having a good time does not require the use of drugs and alcohol, said Chris Mullins illl, this year's president of High-On Life. The major aim for High-On- Life was to make Richland a drug free school. ln its second year, High-On-Life made steps toward this goal, but it was a goal made knowing that not eve- rything they wanted done could be accomplished in so short a time and without much hard work. To become a member of Partying down at the High-On-Life Beach Party Les Vaughn f12l tried to get his hula-hoop going The Beach party had a successful turnout. Photo by Chris Mullins High-On-Life, one must have at- tended a peer helper training session. This session trained stu- dents about the warning signs of various teen problems. High-On-Life was considered to have been a great success this year. Many things have been ac- complished. However, many more accomplishments are still needed to make Richland High School drug and alcoholafree. Jennifer Minze. K. . 'mfg' At the Texas Hot Air Whoop-Te- Doo, Amy Williamson illl and Donna Castor ffacultyl promoted the High-On- Life program. The High'On-Life booth offered free pamplets. Photo by Chris Mullins.

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' we-1 Amy Reeves and Chris Holt lseniorsj join the Johnny Rebs as they sing Happy Anniversary to Mrs. Patrica Secoy dur- ing a pep rally. Amy was also a member student council. Johnny Rebs. FRONT ROW:Greg Cody, and Cory Mitchell. SECOND ROW:Jim Nelson, Chad Karger, Kelly White, and Chuck Hensarling. THIRD ROW:Kim Thrasher, and Snow White. BACK ROW:Alan Borgeson, Chris Holt, Lesley Carter, Amy Reeves, Kevin Gicl- dings, Bubba Jameson, Lauri Harris, Ka- ren Luad, Rhett Woo, and Brent Curry. .xl t As the band plays Dixie the Jonny Rebs pause to link pinkies. The Jonny Rebs were one of the many support groups at Richland. Often seen on the sidelines performing funny stunts, Chris Holt and Alan Borgeson Cseniorsi prepare to throw Chuck Hensarling 1125 in the air. The Johnny Rebs help to support the Cheerleaders as well as other clubs. ..A JOHNNY REBS

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'?s...,f I 1 ,bv li- . in LE! X 'N 'Hilfe e lap'-wa rg-'z?'f? '2g.' lt: , :fn .1 At the Texas Hot Air Whoop-Te-Doo, Heidi Utley l12l and Amy Williamson l11J painted faces for the High-On-Life booth, Photo by Chris Mullins. 1. .,,. n Y 1. :ur 'ng-rg-7 X' ibn 5 , .XX At the Beach Party, Chris Weaver llll placed the stopper back in a beach ball after blowing it up. Photo by Chris Mullins. Blowing up a beach ball, Chuck Hen- sarling l12l participated in the High-On- Life Beach Party. Photo by Chris Mullins, HIGH ON LIFE