Katella High School - Legend Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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CLAY MASK BRAD CLARK M9 RPN GMP tx s t Ou tbew to W was s X0 9 t X te' he ability of an artist to com- ' municate an idea or feeling visually has given the world a uni- versal language. Cultural barriers like customs and language can be forgotten in the world of art. Even within our own school we can find a group of artists whose backgrounds vary. Yet one thing brings Cindy Petrovic, Carl Frank, Gaylene Thomas, Juliette Liu, Ra- chel Bacon, Dale Romero, Andy Hamer and myself together is our common interest and desire to find self-expression through drawing and painting. By presenting our- selves visually we can communi- cate to a larger audience. All that is requested of this audience is for them to allow some sensitivity and imagination to come through. This year Katella has benefited from the guidance of four art teachersg Mrs. Blankenship, Mr. Schneck, Mr. Cendejas and Mr. Parrot. As you turn through these next few pages, keep in mind that each is a personal statement to you, and an impression that will be under- stood all over the world. Art is just one more bridge that brings this world together! - MYRNA BARKER 'XX 6 NN VM W . G ov X Q QQX. '25 ix QQXA6 ,AQGXZ eg Xxx S O Q tv 6 a 90 we CW X65 X X sex 0,165 S Z t 655 s gf' xc s 0' 10966 Q0 ww ei if tit Xxx oi A wt X6 XX4 A Gans toms O SW C ot! Q 'E A X05 CN Q16 N'40tGxJx0gLleRxXX 163x595 as X IA CXOQX4 C5 6 N65 t 5 Sw 5 s on tee xeg-,Wi besiexa max ewaio V06 efaxx A at os ste own WA X fa NX e V50 06 e 'Coe gage 0 0 P, QX, AVN XXQ X Q06 96 4 s tx e Acrevucs WAH CHUN VEH 9 We WASXX O yefpo 306 'A is :wx X e 9 X WW vm s te X e as S X 6055 Gd st Vaio X c a Q21 Q Q s 0 5 QQW' 6 XX ,oe sk . , , K K' Cx 6 Q ,Ai . wt 93326 be ni, 'ovlxgi Q0 XX? QVM' 065 W9 t . A WT Q19 ti. o NK, - . -2, 5 if? Who K YD eh' 5 X ie Y Q XA X. 'SX 9 AXE? EGCXQ' I - VX, GX' Q0 'A ' xNfA'0CXL' 3 co anal? to a'-sg as ado A K. - 1 W3 1 ,665 . X exxxq X E Qigwd Q' -Y l 60 TY XX Xie . 10 .va . gagbb FZ ' 055 Nxt il . x X X TXHECRE Ie .RLG GCUE CDOOCU vt PHYD CCTZE GOD 98 THE ARTISANS

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. W , HUNGER H unger. The hunger gnashed at her stomach, demanding food. A hunger that could never be satisfied. She brooded angrily, feeling faint. Through the corner of her eye, she caught a sight ofa centipede scurrying around. Quickly, she snatched it up and ate it, trying to diminish hunger. Fm hungry, she screamed. The words bounced from wall to wall, finally to disappear. She cursed her people, cursed them for being born - cursed them for locking her up - cursed them for her misery. Miserably, though, she knew it was her fault. Her fault, for letting the human go . . . but the look in her eye, it was so much like intelligence. So she had let her escape instead of eating her. Now, she had to pay the consequence, starving for all her people. Food was short and she had even further shortened the food supply. Sadly, she curled her tail around her body and sang herself to sleep, to keep away the hunger. - UN KANG 'IOO THE ARTISANS - AIR BRUSH BY SCHOTT JACKSON S WPS' xouds xx the C X s ed Woxig mtl Wadxtad lo but def 'Oat utws in e, may he Wuxdxd the with 913593: Pads awed W xl 5 we 234, an 'fish A g ist 'VCV ears we X - mv X ww P6 636 xx WW we The Y9'iixgei0Y heaisbed We at P6 dl na WO we 9073 aw We are P6 did xoecagxe 'P 6 gk - XA The WSG GN so 6 so long LQRY P6 636 was QOW W el KQYG vi gangs QC P6 we P6 Xallghe Xe tai? LKB Y Q SW S 'Sm owe' L95 g vu Gov-it Wok KE ,.....4uv' 'N . 2 W,,..... qi X , , f-Jv ,P S3 -H AE . if ru l W ,