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

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ex A curse upon you! Mr. Fitzpatrick lBrian Kirk1 l111 found the evidence that his wife was at the inn at Upton. Tom Jones was Brian's fifth show at Rich- land. Tfj, Just before 'l'om's trial Miss Western lliambri Crews1 C111, Sophia lDru Mous- er1 1111, Partridge lScott F. Ramsey1 l121, Mrs. Fitzpatrick lAmanda Turchi- ano1 K1 11, and Honour lCindy Smith1 1121 awaited the verdict. A little off the bottom Shae Green 1121 helped Scott Nixon l121 with his stage make-up just before a perfor- mance. Photo by Tummy Mihalek. DRAMA

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From the team of 'The Di1fine1'.r't0 the laugbf of 'Tom j0ne.f',' The bam' work of all involved made there Jbowr To the companies of The Di- viners , Anything Goes , and Tom Jones , Every company has taught me something, given me something special that I can bring with me for the rest of my life. I'm writing this letter in hopes that it will give you as much as you all have given me. I liked The Diviners for many reasons, but what I loved about it was the cast and com- pany. For those of us who had been in shows prior to this, it was a chance to make magic at least one more time. For those who hadn't, it was an introduc- tion to some of the most talented people in the department. We worked hard on that show, and it was worth it. As hard as we worked in The Diviners , the company of Anything Goes worked even harder. The fun and exhilaration you all had on stage was con- tageous. Every one of you gave the distinct impression that if Hey,C.C.! Buddy tSteven Helmstettlerl t12l tragically drowns in the conclusion of The Diviners . Photo by Tammy Mihalek. I now pronounce you . . . The mar- riage of Tom iSteve Zellersl C121 and Sophia iDru Mouserl 1111 was presided by Justice Dowling fDuncan Brannonl l12l. Design by Ann Costello SHI E any audience member had reached out their hand to you, you would take it, and suddenly they would be able to sing and dance the way you did. It was amazing. When Tom Jones auditions began in December, I don't think even one person really knew just how far we could take it. Back then, I saw it as a dream. A dream I shared with 26 of the best actors and actresses of the department. Seperately, we never would have made it out of Zone, but through working to- gether with the ensemble, we all made it happen. You all don't have any idea at all how proud I am of all of you,and how honored I was to be a part of the first One-Act Play company from Richland to ever go to State competition. I'm graduating this year, as you know, I'm sure, What I had dreamed of for the past two years was to leave the depart- ment knowing that I had made my mark in the history of OAP at Richland. Two things have been added, now that l've al- ready done that. One thing that I see now is that, just as I have made my mark on the depart- ment, the department has made its mark on me. I wouldn't want it any other way. You all are so special to the department and, especially, to me. I know that both the department and I are the better for having known all of you. The second thing that I have to say is to the Juniors, Sophmores, and future students of Richland High School. Don't Get back here! Mr. Western iScott Nix the Highwayman KShae Greenl 1121 ont I Scott and Shae both won awards at com by Keuin Campbell ever forget that it would be just as easy, if not easier, for you to go to State without this year's seniors. Although some mem- bers of the ensemble are leav- ing, new members will be com- ing in. It's all a part of the growing process for you, the de- partment, and the graduating seniors. None of us will be the worse for it, I promise. There's one more thing that I want to tell all of you. Remem- ber, you are the starlight. Hold on to that, and don't ever let go. With all My Love and Respect, Ann E.R. Costello

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Working with all feincif of media, .ftiiclenir in Ar! Club and clrzffef learned to expifeff their EMGTION S To most, the meaning of art work means some unknown, un- describable item. But, to an art- ist, it shows the feelings of an- ger, happiness, love, or confusion of that artist. Artwork is a way for an artist to escape from the real world and to ex- plain their thoughts and emo- tions through pencil or paint. In- stead of words, an artist uses shapes, lines, and contrast of colors. ln order for students to express these feelings it takes long hours of practice and tons of help from Mrs. Sina Coulson, Mrs. Connie Vowtaw, and Mrs. Jerri Wright, art instructors. During early May, Richlandis Annual Art Show gave students and teachers a chance to see the accomplishments art students made during the year. ln this year's show there were approx- imately 768 pieces of art work shown. At the Birdvillle Second- ary Art Show, 210 art pieces were presented and 136 stu- dents recieved ribbons. The portfolio award went to senior, Stacey Votaw and soph- omore, David Cox. Also, for the third consecutive year in a row, three scholarships were award- ed from Tarrant County Junior College. These were given to: Stacey Votaw, Katrina Hallett, and Cindy Newbauer. Besides all of the long hours of work and practice, the stu- dents took part in educational field trips, Making a day of it, they went to the Kimbell Art Museum to see the work of Im- pressionists. Art might have seemed easy '1 fi .islikiiih ' ,2.,,...,.. ar, ' v 5' to most, but it involved long hours, lots of imagination, and, of course, a competetive motive. , I. ' 'I ' 1 With their teachers permission, students were al- lowed to attend the art show held at the school, Seniors Paige Fennimore, Craig Fisher, and Mindie Markham reviewed the junior section of drawings. Photo by Am- ber Siders. Compared to other organiza- tions, in art, you do not compete as one. You compete one on one, said Mrs. Sina Coulson. This year I knew the artwork was going to do well, because the seniors, even when they were sophomores, I knew they would be a success because they - had had more motivation over the last three years. Ronda Day. it Design by Ronda Day aria Jeff-- One thing each artist has a hard time with, is giving up his work even when he knows it will be returned. Hai Phan C121 turned in his print for the Annual Art Show with hesitancy. Photo by Chris Mul- lins. At the sophomore section, Sandy Carpenter l12l viewed the artwork that the sophomore art class presented in the Art Show. Photo by Amber Siders. 'f5 ',f?l54 'r' s - 'F , . ff xi sa ,O K - x ,X if