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

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itll tiff 4? L 4 '- I 4. ':F l'i'8 On May 6th, many students observed art work by fellow students. Nathan Tillman C10l looked over some senior prints. Photo by Amber Siders. W Y' ' V -f ' ,ei 0' 4---e- I ' fvery A 4. 1.5, . lx ' . g fy' is L -M, ,, ,fffk'.s2f'Q51 'QV' ' 'iw r ' Trix .rf fl ri, ' , , -N' 'a-ninemsn---.,.......,.. -,.,.., .. -2. i f,,3,:m ----WA e M , W-, ,,,,,,m. if v if' 4 'A M 'Fu , N2 21-fm.. f A A 'r ...1,,,--5 -'IH ' wmmw, ,V L - . ., ' C X . , W ,,1QlQ17?'f9 ' N Q vwygsg:Z,3c,,.' 'Lg J ' ' ' ,,-I V 3 L f' ' 'Q + MM: -at JL:-5.1531 16.55 ifff, '55 ' -f :im ff t I ,, we la-ig r --. l ,. ' I ' il xv :Eur gel? , v , -i.,, - fsfsqifl 1 ,ggwfif , -1,-Yiwu ' ' . Qi Mil X if'2aiff'r'f :ffm Getting to enjoy what you like to do, and to be outside at the same time makes for an enjoyable class. Tiffany Taylor C101 drew a sketch ofa tree for an assignment. Photo by Chris Mullins. Holding deep thought on an object and not seeing it as it is but for its shape and line structure is difficult to accom- plish. Lea Monroe C101 tried to sketch the form of a tree. Photo by Chris Mul- lins. Different objects were used as models for assignments. Chad Frisque 1101 sat in the shade as he began his drawing for a class assignment. Photo by Chris Mullins. 2' ' ART

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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

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Drillf, rij7e eoinpetitionf, tt turkey .fboot and military pezrtief eil! add to the irnportetnee of belonging in Many students enroll in the Reserved Officers Training Corps to learn discipline. I joined the ROTC to better ed- ucate myself with the military, said David Groce I1 ll. The pur- pose of the ROTC is to help students become more knowl- edgeable about their country. Many students were encouraged into the program by their par- ents who were in similar pro- grams or were actually in the armed forces. After joining the At the Birdville Invitational, Ron Deal 1101, Brianna Keen C123 and David ROTC ROTC, students were encour- aged and taught by Colonel Ad- cock, the ROTC instructor. Students not only spend time training and learning inside class, but outside class as well. Time was required in military drill procedures and planning. The students hosted the Annual Turkey-Shoot for the students of Richland and the Birdville Invi- tational Drill Competition at Birdville Coliseum. February finally rolled around along with the ROTC's annual military ball. Maynard Tagorda and Brianna Keen were selected as King and Queen. Emily Starnes. . ,Mk One of the contests hosted by the Richland and Haltom ROTC was the Birdville Invitational. Sergeant Van Paton of the US Marines inspects Ron Deal C101 while David Groce Illl observed. Photo by Trish Bris- COC. -1? Groce f11I perform an exhibition drill. Photo by Trish Briscoe, The ROTC held their annual mllltary ball and elected Brianna Keen and Maynard Tagorda t12l, as Queen and King of the ball. Photo by John Shelton. Design by Emily Starnes RIFLE CORPS: Robert Harvey, George Vegas, Craig Gilbert, David Tabor, David Barker and Julio Vanscolt.