Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

Page 192 text:

'Z t. X X 'S . t lt's performance that counts! 'lNatural talent is a must for art students, a quote one might have heard from any art teacher a few years back, is rather obsolete. ln the past few years, the field of art has branched out in many direc- tions. The person who could not draw properly proportioned faces is no longer an outcast. More and 188 - e A.,-.. .XNXNI1 ljjxxt more, art is involving color schem- ing, lettering, and graphic design. Graphics fthe use of lines, symbols, and figuresj is becoming a major field of study in colleges today. The careers for graphic artists are un- limited-designing book and album covers, working in advertising, and doing magazine layout are just a few. Those with artistic talent will never be overlooked, for portraits, land- scapes, etc. will always be in high demand. The art department at MHS pro- vides its students with a wide background in art, ranging from 5 X pencil sketches to oil painting to jewelry making to sculpture to pot- tery and ceramics. Whether a stu- dents views art as a potential career or would just like to improve his own skill, our art department is a great place to get started. Moore students often enter their art in contest, such as the art exhibit at the State fair. Student art can usually be seen ei- ther on a blackboard or in one of the display cases in the two-story build- ing, one case also holds the numer- ous trophies awarded to past and present MHS artists.

Page 191 text:

DISGUSTED LOOKS pass between Commissioner Thomason and Police Chief Nash fGreg Bennett and Greg Bartonj as they contemplate their present situation during a Batman and Robin pep assembly skit, EARS ON and ready for action, drama student Tony Hol- longsworth leads the convoy during the halftime fes- tivities ofthe Putnam City West football game. gf - with ,, ,,,.,, . , W ' W -Q V, t,, , , , --t.,, , of I, W YA V iff ittit t s yy ttyy t 'H t 187 'Nigga X i

Page 193 text:

if Q. -i -ri fi ' ,sit 2 tg. : E252 f -.552 5 .J , f za., 1 3 - i . i i. .AAV . . Q- x - t . - .. .... ., ,gl .4 I A 43' , A .. . WN 1 Q-g . Q - - 555 ff. 'W QKX. . J ii' r : fig 'f gg, Q iii Y Li. 5 z ai 5 . 1 N , is M H 'Q Nm BLOW OFF ART? No, but art stu- dents find blow dryers handier for more than just hair. Ted Johnson demonstrates by drying one of his sketches. me 'C ., ' I . M ,. PLAGIARISM is the word writers use for what Kay Hestand is doing. She is reproducing a photo of piece of art, a quite common assignment in art classes. GRAPHICS are the up-and-coming art form of the seventies. Members of Mrs. Hines' art class are using painted graphic designs on stretched canvas.