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

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Clubs enjoy resolutions, rodeos, D 8 D l ' tudents with vivid imaginations have N grouped together to play Dungeons id Dragons and other games for enjoy- lent. Dungeons and Dragons, sometimes ascribed as a complicated chess game played a lot in colleges and worldwide. rrell Zimmerman, president said, ungeons and Dragons is a game you can 1 far in as in your imagination. Other opular games were Traveler, a game of ie future, Gamma World, also a game of e future but the earth is radio active, and op Secret, an espionage game. Even ough these games range from the past to e future, they were all of a similar type. Role playing games are the only games at incorporate the fantasy type at- osphere where you could really become e character you play, said Kevin Snow, cretary. T uture Problems Solvers was a club designed to give students experience working out every day problems. They tained problems from teachers such as dies and skipping out of class and work- to come up with as many solutions as ssible. lt's neat because you learn to lp people solve their problems, said thy Motley, co-chairman. The ex- rience gained helped members in every y life. According to Kelly Strate, l've ined more confidence in solving my own blems. Club members contributed ir time wrapping presents for the Elf uise project during the Christmas son. odeo Club members kicked up their heels for the annual stock show and eo parade. According to the president, cy Hightower, The San Antonio rade was exciting to be in because it wed we were proud of our school and t we wanted to take an active part in r community. The club also took part the Helotes parade for the first time. ey were the only group representing our ool. The Rodeo Club had many gather- s throughout the year. We got ether for the barbeques to have a good e and to discuss upcoming events, d Greg Mongomery, program director. mbers also purchased jackets and t- rts to show their club support. Anne Carroll Dungeons and Dragons. FRONT ROW: Kevin Snow, secretary, Darrell Zimmerman, president, Larry Trombley, sergeant-at-arms, David Miller, vice president, Sidney Swetman, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Rocky Reid, Robert Smith, Bruce McBroom, Walter Simpson, Tom Holmes, Chris Meyer. THIRD ROW: Tom Bailey, Jerry Smith, Bill Gallaher, Henry Fuchs, Mike Sweeney. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Al Vitacco, sponsor. Future Problem Solvers. FRONT ROW:Marie Quinones, co-chairman, Cathy Motley, co-chairman, V Y Ms. Judith Hooper, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Marcus Mallette, Connie Chan, Steve Portney, Brad Eastman. Rodeo Club. FRONT ROW: Greg Montgomery, program director, Stacy McGhee, secretary, Scott Cardwell, sergeant-at-arms, Tracy Hightower, president, Carol Jackson, treasurer, Steve Willhoite, vice president. SECOND ROW: Julie Liaci, Lisa Coffman, Debbie Elliott, Linda Wolff, Kris Jackson, Trish Turner, Kathy Cervantes, Janea Janca, Mr. -mx Gary Abernathy, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Tom Burch, Casey Mucho, Vicki Eastman, Kathy Koepp, Kel Morris, Lori Colsten, Dean Gallaway, Audra Rose, Clay Sachs. FOURTH ROW: Doug Moody, Lisa Gill, Don Willhoit, George Alberty, Andre Montwell, Jay Ruiz, Jim Riley, Linda McCoy, Mike Clifton. Clubs 43

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'Qt-. .gig 'Nl j ez i Enriqu Photof Terr Rodeo Club members patiently await the beginning of the Helotes parade. Connie Chan and Marcus Mallette look at the calculations for their scientific problem. I really enjoy being involved in Rodeo J Club. It gives people with the same in- terests the chance to participate in ac- I 'R' 5 r tivities together. The most exciting event f N ' ' . was the parade which started off the V rodeo. It went real well. ' I 5 f f , ff 'lx Julie Liaci I-V ,M-R 5 Sophomore Rodeo iirt. . 42 Clubs 31 Playing Dungeons and Dragons, Scott McLeo rolls the dice to see how much damage his monster have done to Walter Welch's, Sidney Swetman's an Jerry Smith's characters. 461' if-ij ,QV

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VICA Electronics. FRONT ROW: Steve Sykes: Aaron Salinas: Mario Rios, secretary. SECOND ROW: Charlie Villarreal: Craig Crawley: Robert Hogg: Richard Wachter: Mr. R. C. Sudolcan, sponsor. LAST ROW: David Woller, president: George Chlebowski, sergeant-at-arms: Bill Whitehead, treasurer: Gary Turner, vice-president: Joe Herring. VICA Auto Mechanics. FRONT ROW: Joe Riley, sergeanteat-arms: Gary Hammer, vice president: Bill Schroeder, president: Carlos Barrera, reporter: Jeff Nordsiek. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rex Owen, sponsor: Rino Simpson: Jim Elliott: Eddie Kramer: Jerry 5 W V A . F f 'S T51 F S T Y' In 1 if A fglil-A 'f V si V ffi v . in exi f?-didn-' f ' 5 ' . W 1 s Q iw-IQ Eg 1. Q, . 'J ft. T U. gre e VICA Metal Trades. FRONT ROW: Karl LeJune, Eddie Gillette, Clint Flores, Kell Morris. SECOND ROW: Chris Huey: Danny Saenz: Andy Squires: Mr. Larry Waltisperger, sponsor: James Flores. LAST ROW: Rex Reding, Jim Riley, Dean Callaway, John Burns, Ray Thomas. 6 Harris: Bruce Rickerson: Scot Lilly: Randy Nelson: Kenny Siar: John Harris: Rene Esquivel. LAST ROW: David Bahr, Troy Tackette, Walter Bell, Eddie Svoboda, Cliff Tatum, Beau Szalwinski. Q Q ff ? K : A in R , , i ,.g t fs ,A h 6: 1. v jg! 1 1 -s T f ' U . . 'ri V I ,L Af:x.,?tf, I . fi 6 f Q 'if' -'X. -1 , 1 IK. ' 1,- VOCT. FRONT ROW: Lina Garcia, treasurer: Millie Velarde, secretary: Lori Haines, vice president: Caroline Alvarez, president: Dennis Bush, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Steve Vennerbeck: George Vernon: Shawn Sahm: Cindy Tomerlin: Gerald Delgado: Tim Lopez: Mr. Myron Short, sponsor. LAST ROW: Tracy Miller, Jack Morris, Mike Munos, Jesse Flores. VICA-ICT. FRONT ROW: Velma Munoz: Russell Fischer, sergeant-atarms: Bernard Anderson, vice president: John Franklin, reporter: Roger Brigance, treasurer: Donald Anderson, secretary: Sean Gordon, president: Mr. Mike Stark, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Robert Corte, James De La O, Mike Swiercinsky, Jeff .,, as Bielefeld, Ted Armstrong, Marc Scholtz, Larry Daniels, John Maldonado, Terry Tree. LAST ROW: David Pittman, Steve Reinemund, Ron Oling, Walter Wiles, Doug Dupler, Randy Lafreniere, Steve Wegmann, Doug McDonald. Students in vocation go to contests V ICA Electronics helped students learn how to think in a logical, step-b step method. They were taught the syste for analyzing defective circuits. lt was ft to learn how to use hand tools to test ar repair radios and television sets, said Ga: Turner. I I V ICA Auto Mechanics gave students the auto mechanics class a chance enter the area contest where three st dents, Billy Schroeder, Joe Riley and Edd Kramer, placed. After that, Eddie Kram went on to place first at state contes Being in the club was a device to aid st dents in learning to work on cars for a lat career, as well as to give them a chance work on their own cars. David Bahr sai I'm hoping to get a job with a car cor pany and have them pay my way throu trade school. Being in the club has help me get the experience I need. R ichard Garcia, Chris Huey and Joi Ruis each placed first in the VICA cc test for metal trades. VICA Metal Tradl gave students the experience they needf- to enter the fields of welding and mach ery after high school. I like the clt because I really enjoy working wi' things, said Rex Reding. HVOCT is the club for CVAE students. said Mr. Myron Short, sponsor. Tl: students learn responsibility to thc? employers, their community ani themselves. To say thank you to the:- employers, the club members had their al nual employer-employee banquet. To he in the community, they held a canned fo X drive. And to do something for themselve they had an end of the year pizza party. T he students in VICA-ICT learned ho' to develop youth leadership by getti jobs and working through the progra The students were presented wi technical information relating to the fie of work they were in, as well as general i formation on how to succeed in the wor of work. The club members entered t Area V contest. Ron Oling placed third a Skip Dixon placed second. At the end the year, they also had their annu employeremployee banquet. Marilyn Cowa