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

Page 158 text:

Mrs. Rebecca Nick. Chemistry I, Chemistry I Honors Mr. Michael Ott. Health, On Campus Sus- pension Mr. Rex Owen. Auto Mechanics I, II Mrs. Mary Ann Peter- son. Secretary Mrs. Janice Peyton. Counselor Mr. Walter Potter. Physics I, II Mr. Herbert Pyka. Counselor l54 Drama. Speech It 1 'Q-to ,J U MQ. 1 ffsg.:v1u,, 15+ ag M .e'sf1'22?V've155f-it ' I-sw, Q M,343i2giLQ5tf'gt: g5,,Q :.F,,Kfe,QQ-his-cis? or saws- nsggsy nl: ggix. .A T my ' - f 'f' W' fsysit, ,,-f W Piglet Jenny Hamilton attempts to purchase sup- plies for her house from Randy Reynolds. Kim Benciverga and Shawn Holliman give a mime preformance at the fall presentation for the P.T.A. The tree worn by Dana Stevens shows another design created by the Stagecraft class. W .seq . it ..-.

Page 157 text:

Health ,,,-..-f .4H V' Coach Janice Miller. Mrs. Beverly Moody. General Physical Science f Q is Mrs. Betty E. Moon. its we if N ,El Taking time out for a picture, Ellen Warrick, Cathy Green, and Madelon Yanta take a carriage ride in Cen- tral Park. They and sponsor, Mrs. Yvonne Gadeke at- tended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association meeting in March. THE CHRONICLE STAFF. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Cowan, Linda Kuhns, Tara Whitehead, Lisa Scott, Marlene Kotzur, Ellen Warrick, Wendy Lane, Madelon Yantag coeditor, Mrs. Yvonne Gadeke, sponsor, BACK ROW: Brad Dietrich, Jeff Reczek, Paul Brunsvold, Scott Gregory, Cathy Green, coeditor, Reviewing a layout, yearbook editor Kristi Webb rushes to meet the March deadline, Honors Counselor Speech l, ll, lll, IV Mrs. Paula Moore. Eng- lish Ill, English lll Basic Mrs. Katsy Morris. English lV, English IV Mrs. Cindy Myers. Home and Family Living Ms. Betty Nazary. Journalism l53

Page 159 text:

Pigs, royalty, peas, kids invade drama department iT he spotlights were few. The curtain calls were rare. They were, at least, kompared to the hours of training in the classroom. Drama students spent most of their time not under the glamorous spotlights, but in the drama room learning to express their emotions, to project their voices, or just learning the difference bet- een stage left and stage right. The tudents performed improvisations, mime, nd short skits to get a feel for acting. hey also worked hard on the children's lays they presented. The drama depart- ent presented the two plays, The Three ittle Piglets and The Princess and the ea . T hey not only catered to the interests of actors, but also to those students in- terested in sets, lights, and make-up. The stagecraft class built the elaborate sets for the fall play, Dracula . They also design- ed the lighting and special effects for all the performances of the drama department. T he other campus group known for its out spokeness was the speech classes. The students of this class spent long hours preparing speeches, learning expressions to convey their point, and learning to speak in front of a group. The highlights of the year were the various contests in which the students participated. Kim Wallace l l X i i Ted Gistaro argues his affirmative case as partner Chris Brown and opponents Bob Betchel and Scott Foster look on. Debate required much research and encouraged speaking skills. Applying make up. Mr. Richard Hoag ages George Han- na for Dracula . Drama. Speech 155