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

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hrough I lElbOl0I'3lB rawings Artists have their own way of expressing themselves without words. Reaching deep within themselves, they begin to create, uncovering feelings and incorporating them into an artwork that sometimes only they may be able to understand. It is these personal feelings that con- tribute to the different styles and techniques that distinguish one artist's work from another artist,s work. Advanced art students at Richland spend long and tedious hours on each piece of artwork, molding and perfecting every line, shape, and form to create a perfect image that they believe will separate them from others. These art students believe in self-pride, this is evident by the time they spend on projects inside and outside of class. Most students in advanced art have already found their own techniques, but when problems arise with a particular media, their teacher Mrs. Sina Coulson, offers a helping hand by sharing her talent and experience, which in turn teaches the students to recognize and solve the problems they have in a particular area. Starting the first week of school, the students begin preparing for the art show, and they start pushing themselves for art show pieces. Several different medias and combined medias are used to create competition and to draw attention to their own works. Not only do they submit works into the art show, they arrange and place the works in an attractive and eye-catching manner so that parents, students, and faculty may enjoy it as well. Donna Hayen. Look it over While thinking about the finished product, Cindy Neubauer Qjuniorl makes final adjustments. Cindy has been in advanced art for one year. Photo by Robert Gotcher. 56 Desiglm by Donna Hayen. N, Q or X' H233 ..,,,.., - f . .,. i -

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I y.:if 2 733233 W I 74? I I 41 'f g W -fwfhwwa trrs ,za fa? ,E .wr- Hard to tell Steven Helmstettler ljuniorb discusses with Patricia Mumme Cseniorl how their friend Brian is taking his death. This scene among the others was one with most power. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. 0 I , O hx u'x K -J W-Q 905 Q'-as 1 Drama Club Officers: Front row: Kathleen McGlasson, and Patricia Mqmme. Back row: Charlie Daniell, Scott F. Ramsey, and Brent Curry. - Q Q? af I3 Vi 5., eng? Q 4 . 5, Double check Making sure lights and props were set right was a major part in making the one-act perfect. John Jones fseniorl and Cindy Smith Qjuniorl go over some last minute light checks. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. Get tuned up Charlie Daniell fseniorl comforts Brent Curry fjuniorl that everything is going to be fine and to go ahead and get tuned up. Brent and Charlie were both elected as Drama Club Officers. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. v fffr lDlf'i1l'l'l21 A, t 1 '3 3 K S

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Get lnto lt With total concentration, Nisa Crawley fseniorl molds a piece of clay into an artwork. Nisa's favorite media to work with is clay. Photo by Robert Gotcher. F1n1sh1ng lt up With final touch-ups, Kevin Autrey lseniorl completes a clay sculpture. Kevin has been in the Art Club for two years. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Trim lt down While sculpting, Matt Pruitt fseniorl trims down the overlapping areas of clay. Matt was involved in track, basketball, and art his senior year. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Vlsuallzlng 1deaS Joe Chavez Cjuniorj looks through a magazine to find a new idea. J 0e's favorite medias to work with are pencil and prisma colors. Photo by Terry Payne. Art