Digitally Enhanced
With the pressure of stressful academ–
ics like math, science, and history classes
bearing down on them, students found visual
arts classes to be a pleasant break for creativ–
ity during the school days. From painting in
Art
II
to set design in Theater
Ill
to technologi–
cal masterpieces in Graphic Arts, students
were able to relax and have fun in their more
artsy and hands-on classes. Students even
found time outside of class to add some color
and design to the school. Senior Shannon
Derryberry displayed her talents by painting
beautiful ceiling tiles. Jacob Moore, president
of the National Honor Society, strived to find
the perfect student artist to paint the much–
anticipated mural in the new Honors Lounge.
All skills learned through the school's exten–
sive arts and design department, these classes
exhibited the more colorful side of learning.
The electives also sought to encourage
and inspire the imagination of students. One
glance at the creations of junior Johnson
Bullard or the paintings of senior Beth Roney,
and it is no wonder that the Rebels declared
visual arts classes some of their favorites.
rrvisual arts gives
students another
school experience
besides academ–
ics."
-Brittanie Ogles
rrl enjoy them be–
cause they are
always fun
classes."
-David Speegle
rrl think it's impor–
tant for students to
know their inner–
self through activi–
ties like mood–
singing and tribal
dance."
-Alex Sharp
f'They help stu–
dents to be more
creative and pro–
vide them other
creative outlets."
-Lori Upton
Vi ual Arts 45
