Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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if Victor Grant has all the cowgirls he needs for the rodeo, thanks to senior friends, Paul Billingsley, Mark Curtis, and Gary Dunker. Amy Rucas laughs amid the powdery snow, unusual to the Texas climate which fell on January 13. l Seniors net S2000 for color pictures ' Seniors had a determination of their own. A deter- mination to leave part of themselves behind when they graduated. lt was S2000 but they pulled together as individuals and accomplished it. We got our class pictures in color for the first time since the school opened its doors three years ago, stated senior Michelle Lee, who worked daily toward the goal. The bad times seemed large in our eyes because the good times passed so easily. The obstacles seemed impossible, but we, every individual, pulled together and we succeeded. lt took time and a lot of energy to overlook negative remarks and statements of a task being impossible to complete but we made it. We did not complete all our tasks, but we did not fail. We had determination and acheived many goals, in spirit and actions. We opened a door and passed through, shutting it behind us. We ourselves, came first, and we let everyone know it. Kristi Webb Teresa Griffin Opening 7

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'iii'- :3 T Being in art is really a lot of fun. lt V lets you be creative and gives you a break from all your other classes where you have to be constantly using your brain. The best thing is that you can work at your own pace and come up with something that is unique. Kim Janysek Senior Michelle Haaris, Elizabeth Blohom, Dalene Griffith, and Jen- nifer Blohom decorate the faculty cars to show their spirit for the homecoming game. ' --1-.,, , Working on my six weeks project in art, which was dealing with a reproduction, l reproduced the pain- ting Ming, which l painted in oils. James Stone Senior 6 Opening

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f'l ttui I Tx ar fl ,fa 'S-nf '53 f ' ' W - P F' .R x g .4 'W y After the last week of August and the first week of September, we realized the final days of summer had faded into the past. lt was once again that dreaded time of year when each of us had to transform into students. Monday nights at the drive-in would have to wait until summer rolled around again. We were now faced with more immediate activities such as homework, cramming for a test for 8 Student Life not cramminglj, and an 8:40-3:35 day. We tried every way possible to get out of class, meeting failure face to face many times. We all believed in the saying that, lf at first you don't suc- ceed, try try again, so we did. When you just couldn't think of a convincing reason to get out of class, you could always hope for an assembly. Morning pep rallies and club meetings were enough at firsti but as the year progressed, we need- ed other ways out , The talent show, choir performances, and class. meetings were among the favorites but the annual Campus Life assembly prevailed above all others. Those ever-so-important, weekends were what really kept us. going. lt was often amusing to seel how much fun you could cram intol