San Antonio College - El Alamo Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

v-1 I' ar 'f'! 1 5 1 . ,Ju ',, .. , 2.- For ewo rd Lfffi ' ' lb 'Z-i l:fv2 '57 'i ' ci---. f'f,F ' . V 'ff ' 'SWT -5 'a- er . T views -'feiwi F-1 2 -- Jr1r '.m+F some Je. Ven' 1 1511- -- wz- 4. --ff '- d '!gla'J,f.T 'Fifi fu -' .' .gav,7 7,C.1ZfHl,,,,, 4,52 1 1 5- 1. 11335 lx '1'5' L' . T' in ' It -ef . ' V1 ,. Fc' 5 Q bfi ai - ' 1 f-2 1 ' ie. . :ff -1' 1-is-. '.Lqc YZQL,-, 31 1 1.1.-1, , U ' 5 j.1 W., -' , 5 n , l., , - M : ' , ljffifweitrg -W ' , 2' 'I' :tg ' '. ' , --Qi..,4.1'a.' . - .. ,, 155' W 1 121? my 1 'J m e-rfb A , . . . -,gg tj'.g,'ggggg.i'5m xy ,s.,,,,, 'g-5 , I l'i3LQ,,Q , - , f.,fgff'gE History of the city is re- EE faq- -gf fe - jg by ' V L,-3-l' 7'Fl- '1 f N vealed in this aerial view, for 872, :gf ggi? 5 .i1f,-at-mu, .fig f--'Y,ff','Q4-5'-9' irq? F3 QQ .,-. 5-, T'-'i the tall buildings of metro- ---'. , ,. , me -'..,1 2 -, ,L.,.u,.-- 'f'., 1 'L ' 5 1 ,I I Q. .c . 1. Y -, - - . av i gltffltlnl-:al ,Ab 5.!iaE'Ei, 'g ..- ttf.. Nafgmb . polltan San Antonio SPI-ang ',5,,.'fHg3!i' AEJLC-:'R' ft' 1-' 3,-'cQ:' f'3f ' , up amid the winding cattle - if-,fi 1 'V v ' r, F -'. - . Ir -U1 1 - ,-I. .V f,,-0 :Yr . -V' - 1 j M dx,,h ,, ,.s,,. vt Qi' ,,,.'5.!:s.-1 I trails of the early settlement. :fi ' T-flim f- ':f, Ati? A 'A'- :iii ' W' 1 ' M i-ki T .V . L rifimvgf' .y,. ,L-',,,. 1 ,a-11. V- s. v 1, QT J.- r, f - Q. a - ,f . ca--gf. -1 ,,.,eg . fret- ' errr-are ,. 1' - , W' -,F-. 1 1 im ki 32 - L :-'f'e:51HiHi-f f'ff '-'-fu, ' T'Ef'v'1'q-ff fer :- . -., , .A , ' . , ,,.'- ' - .-yu--2. ' - -.,,: - 'Q 15+-'Af uf-, lifts' fe e' 1 W' if .. -faaizte -we A new decade in the history of SAC began this year, for it was exactly 10 years ago in 1948, that the name was changed to San Antonio College in keeping with its rapidly expanding role as a com- munity college. According to the official catalog, In expanding its usefulness to metropolitan San Antonio, the College realized the importance of expanding its physical facilities. In 1948 the 1200 and 1300 blocks of San Pedro Avenue were acquired by the Board of Trustees. This property houses the Library-Administration Building, Science Building, and Health Building. The Loftin Student Cen- ter, containing the cafeteria, book store, game rooms, publications offices, conference rooms, a ball- room, and student and faculty lounges was added in 1955. The next addition was the McAllister Fine Arts Center located between Dewey Place and Courtland Place. just recently purchased is the property now used for parking space and later to house additional buildings. The Alamo, a mission founded in 1718 by the Franciscan padres, truly represents the birth of San Antonio, for around it has grown the city of today. 2 Forewo rd - S-r 1 9.-'H 1 :L i i S Q. El Alamo Photographic Ed- ' 1 +5 itor LeRoy Haws presents to the San Antonio College ig' N' A, ,Uk Q52 ' S ' I' L. students a different view of the well-organized building plan which lends itself easily to expansion. ll 5. - , just as the physical growth has kept up with the city so has the curriculum been expanded to meet the growing enrollment in both the Day and Evening Divisions. On September 21, 1925, the University Junior College opened with an enrollment of 200 students. Today more than 5,500 Day and Evening students fill every classroom from 8 a. m. to 10 p. rn. Monday through Friday. The College also offers some courses taught on Saturday until noon. Thus San Antonio College, in its physical expansion to meet the growing need of a metropolitan community college, has not neglected the high academic and cultural standards of work which are identical with those of large institutions of higher education. Throughout this 1959 El Alamo, the staff has tried to tell the story of the rapid growth of a community college within an expanding city. It is their hope that as you read and view the story of San Antonio College you may visualize its further progress and expansion. In September, 1926, this building on South Alamo, formerly occupied by the famous German-English School, became the first home of San Antonio junior College. Comfemfs Coliegge Classes Orgaaxizafio Calendar ACES 1 1 4 . 3-1-. 1 vi gg ,-I, V '- AI .' wp e. :fi-, -U, KX '- 'vi 'v x.. I! 1 'Nj' X , . 1 , , ,, ,...,, I,,,, ..,,,,,, ,-.. I xx 'X 4 '- N X ' 4 1-f.,.AI ffvil' I 5II- ' 1-53 'U , 5 'I ' X .I IF- I I .I Ii I I 1 ' gf ' ' 1 ,, 'IRI' I V A Q 'H ' 'f x 'ii i '-- .. v,- . W .V -jh I I1 v X' We X' A CQ: I 9 Jw . A.. Il r' I uI 'A 1 ra.. 'J ix' QI N V' 'rw' , - . I . . ., ,- QS . A-,g ix.: In .IIKQIQIN I, . J '- gin ' -5 V' I . ,-:ff-2 uf , , X gp ... I ,Ig ,- --,-.p ,. : .- v X -, , 'Z' . J I A .ttf V' T ' v 'LPQ ,!L'f'aA'1-'1 .,. - .Nm V xr qw -.Q E153 +I 5, . .III 3 ngkw . ' vi 1 , .,x ' . - II I .1--'fx 1,55 ff 'r. V. -, I ,p- f .' agili- ,U . . . , .. -nw. , mi I, -.f . ' I9 3-It:5II I VI. . 1 I , ,I 1 IA.,x q 'Q ' ICYXII , 155 ' vw ' I s J- ' ' . -xl f gl, 3 sw 'ni ',fE'lj.C?:' 'I I 'ci34 i'5'-- ' .M -gm? '-'fri . 'Q . ,fI,,- 2 ,uf J 1, HM- .Y -,- ,H - - fs . . yi fra F- ' f 'T ' , L . F 1 4 , I . V . 'ij I ' . . N ' if I w. 4' WP' I, ,MI Ja . 1 2 I. 1.,1gIII2 'l!'Ff. ' I QI :Srl :HI ,.. , 1 ,I ' .- fi ' 'A s ' 'vc 5' n', ' N. V 3 hw ,-. 11:- I Vw 1 439-4 - 1 fx. -X' 4. sq. 5' . uv, Board of Trustees i Seated around a table in the President's office and ready for business are the San Antonio College Trustees Left to right are M, C. Gonzales, james Goodman, Secretary Lee A. Christy, President W. W, McAllister, Vice- president jesse N. Fletcher, G. S, McCreless and Travis Moursund. Drawing its members from the business and civic leaders of San Antonio, the Board of Trus- tees is the policy making body of the college. It selects the President who administers the broad general objectives which it sets. The Board also approves faculty appointments and assumes responsibility for the educational standards and physical facilities maintained at San Antonio College. This behind-the-scenes group is elected by voters of the San Antonio Union junior College District, and serves without remuneration for a six-year term. The dedication and sincerity of its members make San Antonio College the growing center of education that it is. O wee Greetings! The 1958-59 school year rounds out one-third of a century of service on the part of San Antonio College. Since moving to the new campus in the Spring of 1951, the enrollment has grown from 529 students to 1,835 in the Day Division, and from 1,333 to 3,613 in the Evening Division. For each case this represents a 300 per cent increase in enrollment within an eight-year period. The value of the physical plant has increased from 35992,000.00 to s4,ooo,oo0.oo during the same period. I am convinced that the college will experience another 300 per cent in growth-in student body, in building, grounds and equipment, and in facultyg during the next ten years. By 1968 you will have completed your formal education and will be tax-paying citizens and sup- porters of your alma mater, San Antonio College. You are a part of a rapidly-growing educational enterprise. Modern and beautiful buildings do not make a college per re. You as students and we as administrators and faculty must give of our own if we expect to receive adequate returns from our educational endeavors. Our sincere best wishes go with you. Sincerely, Wayland P. Moody, President -H . 'UE 1,11-I .qu I . '1..1, .aff ,J v H'-Ash www , 'L Vice-President cmd Deon CLYDE R. NAIL Vice-President :incl Dean The Vice-President and Dean, Clyde R. Nail, who works diligently to maintain high scholastic standards, is proud of San Antonio College which assures its graduates national recognition of their credits. Because the College is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and The Association of Texas Colleges, its courses are equivalent to those of freshman and sophomore levels offered by four-year colleges. The fine record made at senior institutions by San Antonio College graduates can very probably be attributed to the careful guidance by and intimate Contact with S-AC faculty members, who give care- ful consider-ation to the intellectual development of the individual student. f nv' h . 4.31, -L, Dean Nail, center, invites board member james Goodman to accept a cup of punch from Mrs. Vernon Helmke. Student Deans Dr. Lois G. Morrison Dean of Wfomen V ' it S. I v. A friend and helper to the students of SAC is Wame Hallmark, math professor and Dean of Men. Although Dean Hallmark's first love is math, he is best known around the campus for the ad.- visory work he does. In his warm, friendly way he helps many young men and women solve their school problems. In spite of his busy schedule, Dean Hallmark manages to act as chairman of the Boy's Inter- fraternity Council. When asked what his duties as Dean were he stated that the main one was to give free advice. Then he added, You know, the kind not worth a thing. 8 The Dean of Womens Office is more than a place to calendar social events, work out plans for rush week, sign up for Poster Girl or Miss Fiesta contests, or seek scholarship aid. It is more than a crying room for academic and personal problems. It has a mission beyond that of degree- planning and vocational counseling. Fundamen- tally, this office seeks to give the girls of San An- tonio College a projected view of what the future years hold for the College-trained woman. It is my hope that San Antonio College women will keep the long range view of their lives and not be content with inadequate preparation for the years ahead. Think on these things, advises Dr. Morriso-n. Wame Hallmark Dean of Men Counselor - Registrar - Comptroller Before a student enters college he is given a series of tests administered under the direction of Charles Breeden, Couin- i selor. If he does not have a high school diploma he is required to pass an entrance exam before being admitted. Later he participates in psychological testing and evalua- tion. Then each new student is counseled and given help with his school curriculum. Q Charles U. Breeden ! Counselor Having met all entrance requirements the student plun- ges into the maze of registration. In spite of the seeming confusion, all goes smoothly. Jerome Weynand is largely responsible for the recent simplification of registration through the use of the McBee Keysort card system. But, this task is just the beginning, for he and his staff work all year keeping each student's record up-to-date. Jerome Weynand Registrar V The man with the money -this identifies Vernon LeBauve, Comptroller of San Antonio College. He is the lf? man to whom all school employees go for monthly pay checks. As comptroller, he also pays all bills of the college, after authorization has been made by President Moody. Mr. LeBauve is especially busy during registration when he 1-11. banks all student fees. Vernon V, Le-Bauve Comptroller Evening Division 1 x , r l l ii iv ii 5 Clarkson Groos Edwin S. Keasler Assistant Director Director Adding nourishment to the growth of SAC is the Evening Division of the College. More than 5,700 students are participating in this program that was designed for the citizen who is unable to attend classes during the day. Enriching the soil of growth and learning are the 80 different types of courses taught Monday through Saturday by 185 teachers. Because of the crowded conditions, the 215 classes are taught in every available room including such places as the game room, the party rooms, and even teachers' offices. Regular academic courses leading to college degrees are taught as well as other subjects planned to be of community service and vocational interest to adults. 10 Office Stuff Mrs. Ineg, Thompson Connie Dielmann Mrs. Louise Mills Magdelena Garces Office of Comptroller Office of Comptroller Sec. to President Sec. to Dean Many visitors have remarked about the smooth and efficient manner in which the office Work is MIS-.l21CkiCW0lC0ft handled. Administrators reply that this is due to A1ifrfDver Asst. to Evening Dir. Evening Clerk the excellent training and loyalty of members of i the clerical staff who are on duty from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. each day. Mrs. Rosa Smith Mrs. Eleonore Valadez Evening Clerk Evening Clerk Angie Villarreal Mrs. Bennye Frazier Gladys Bemus Phyllis Anderson Sec. to Guidance Dir. Asst. Registrar Office of Registrar Office of R6giSfr21r 11 Loftin Student Center gi X 'rf Mrs. Dorothy Fowler Mrs. P. H. DeBerry Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson Director of L.S.C. Manager of Cafeteria Asst. in Bookstore The Loftin Student Center was designed with the extra-curricular life of the college in mind. Another room was recently added to the first floor lounge, where students may come in and en- joy a cup of coffee and a chat with their friends. Other than the cafeteria, the first floor houses the bookstore, student and faculty lounges, and the constantly-used Shangri-La Ballroom. From Sep- tember until May, the ballroom is in demand for dances, teas, club meetings, and various other social functions. Located on the second floor are the game room, the E1 Alamo and San Jacinto rooms used for club meetings, and the office of SAC's two publications, the newspaper, aptly called The Ranger, and the yearbook, E1 Alamo. .. NXXAC i l eff, 1' a -I , gn,-L ,N -f , ,- , , , . -.-' 4, . ,-smear.: Many pictures have been taken depicting the front entrance of the Loftin Center, but this northwest angle shot gives an view of the kitchen. 12 Libro ry James O. Wallace Mrs. Muriel Bates Lowell M.. Robinson Librarian Asst, Librarian ASSY- I-lbfaflan Containing more than 23,000 books, the San Antonio College Library has gained a reputation for being one of the best-equipped libraries in San Antonio. It is used by students from Trinity and St. Mary's Universities, from the high schools, and even the junior high schools, all of whom have come to recognize this library as a community institution. Complete to the last detail, the book collection is supplemented by the latest magazines and news- papers. A large collection of phonograph records includes recordings of music, poetry, drama, shorthand dictation, foreign languages, and historical events. Other than periodicals, standard ref- erence books, and rare and valuable materials, all books can be checked- out by the student. Identical service is offered to Evening and Day Division students. Each is provided withian ac- tivity or library card which entitles him to borrow any circulating book. A librarian is available for individual assistance with problems of locating materials or interpreting information found. Clyde L. Hopkins Mrs. Margaret jones Helen Prikot I-ibf211'Y assignments and 3 quiet Hi- Processing Clerk Circulation Clerk Records Clerk m0SPhCfC make this f00m WW POPUIHF- F HW!-im-.. vn- P people bending over drafting Architecture Helmke, Vernon L. Chasey, George V. Instructor Professor W ,ss ,. When a erson enters a class pai .nn architects he usually sees at SAC. Aiding further in the growth of metropolitan San Antonio and SAC is the architect with his tools. Not only must he know how to draw, but he must also have studied such basic technicalities as descriptive geometry fundamentals, perspective, shades and shadows, types and methods of con- struction, estimating, and the cost of materials and labor. Twelve courses based on freehand drawing, architectural design, building construction, esti- mating, specifications, and structural design arc offered during the day and evening school sessions. Some of these courses are also taught during the summer school session. fb, 0-Www. iluilvlltlu. Wtyijfa la-ire L-fp., QM Q But sometimes the monotony is broken. H-ere are successive steps in the production of the unusual Christmas tree which adorned the fountain near the Center. Art Vr .1 This prize winning design of the Three Wise Men was displayed on the dou ble story window facing San Pedro during the Christmas holidays Peavey Mrs Margaret Barker Mrs Norma Associate Professor Instructor -1 E As the dramiatist expresses himself through act- ng, a minister through his sermons, and a poet hrough his writings, so an artist presents his vis- ons and feelings of life on canvas. To capture he true beauty and structure of an obiect and to resent a certain idea to the public is the combined im of most artists. I-ncluded under the study of rt are interior decorating, crafts, lapidary arts and ilversmithing, design, and ceramics. Students also re offered a course in the history of art in which I hey are given the opportunity to go on field trips jg l -I o museums and art galleries. I H 1 ri' .IX ,,Q.lL The foyer of the Fine Arts Building provides background for the 1 subject who is being sketched by the life drawing class. Bible Study of the Old Testament and New Testament histories are two . non-sectarian courses offered to xx' ll all students in facilities adjacent to the campus. Also taught is a course dealing with Christian teachings on love and marriage. lk E . . i ' X., x.--1-9 , .'h.,. ,. . Large maps in the Methodist Student Center make the study of The Rev. Cole V. , . D Assistant professor Bible more realistic to those who E1-,mil for this course. Biologiccil Sciences i ry aff A culatory system. Z, Asvyll 4, ' . . I 9 ' t I, . . . A .Y . 1 . rates,-gf 1-I ,, . ,, In this instance it's just a case of trying to keep one jump aheadof the victim. Ladies first, or so it seems. and nervous systems are some of the maior topics Aeikerxs, john jones, Elmer A. ,Chm. Cooke, julian P. Assistant Professor Professor Associate Professor 16 ' This one doesn't look like the ones on the Valentines was the remark heard as these three students studied the Cir Biology is essential for students desiring to do'grad uate work in the biological field, and also for those wishing to study medicine, dentistry, nursing, agricul ture, home economics, physical education, and chemistry Students develop various techniques and skills in addr tion to learning underlying biological principles. They study the structure and function of plant and animal life, human organ systems, and heredity. Details con cerning the structure of the cell, animal parasitism in vertebrate groups, physiology of the blood, and muscular Biological Sciences Skinny Benny, the slender mascot of the Biology 801 lab, greets each newcomer shortly after he begins his science re- quirement. c. .L - A course in heredity is offered for those students desiring to learn the general principles of hered- ity and their application to plants and animals with special emphasis on inheritance in man. A con- sideration of the parasitic flatworms, roundworms, protozoa, and arthropods of medical importance is made concerning the distribution, life cycle, diag- nosis, prevontion, and control of forms affecting the health of man. Much of this knowledge is ac- quired in a four-hour laboratory period, during which the students study examples and put into practice what they have learned. Q1 It l . i fl' F' ,aff N4 -Q-5 -V - Q4 l Once in a while a student is able to locate i on his slide what he has been assigned to find with the microscope. i Lloyd Manning, Mrs. Elizabeth WYUH, MIS- Vifgiflia Instructor Instructor 1 Business Administration This shorthand instructor casts an eagle eye on one of her students who seems to be having a little trouble making all the curlicues. Barnard, Mrs. Kathleen Associate Professor 'f as X Clift, Mrs. Eileen O'Brien, Mrs. Nita Slovacek, Marvin J. Smith. Paul E. 18 Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor W 4' ' U' '-elif: l Short, snappy strokes, quickly, shouts the instructor as the girls pound the keyboard furiously in an afternoon typing lab. Demand for men and women trained in the intricacies of modern business is at an all-time high, and this demand will continue with the growth of the city. San Antonio College provides a sequence of courses leading to the Bachelor ot Business Administration degree at an advanced in- stitution, as well as terminal courses for students who intend to enter the business world upon leav Training secretaries for the business executive of the future is also part of the task of the Depart ment, and therefore a wide variety of courses i typing, shorthand, and Business English are of fered. Thus SAC prepares young men and wonfe on the go in a city on the go. ing 549' . , l ,Q 'Engl Waternman, William J. Chemistry Second only to the joy of receiving an A in the course is that of checking in the equipment at the end of the term. HZSO4, while puzzling to many, is like a second name to the students in the Chemistry Department. Under the guidance of instructors boasting degrees from Yale, Cornell, and Rutgers, students can pre- pare themselves for a career in the field of the future. In the modern, well-equipped laboratories, xperiments demonstrating the practical -as well as he theoretical aspect, are being conducted con- tantly. Many of the people who conduct these xperiments proceed to degrees at a four-year iniversity. Not since the days of the alchemists and their ream of abundant gold has man placed so much ope for the future on chemistry and chemists. '.fl ' luis f lypllf 1 - Fi 'Q ' X A ,lv l l WWI my 1' 'W -I Nfl., I ,f twat! A In' IW? F' l I F 292' li ' ii gg- , ii u ii V., Young, Wilson Curator 3 During the term it's the mixing of chemicals in the laboratory that holds an eternal fascination for scientific- minded students, H-,1' -EI ' ii. sir-5 3 A I bi 'V , , McAmis, Dr. Ava Jenke, Charles W. Professor Assistant Professor Y fa ' Chin, Donald Gutzeit, Dr. C. L. Harber, Ernest J. Knotts, Glenn R. Thurman, Carl C. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor 19 Drcimci cmd Speech Atkins, Carl Friends, students, and fellow Lucke, Reinhold Associate Professor speakers, lend me your ears! Instructor All the world's a stage, and well it may be as far as the students of the Speech and Drama Department are concerned. Presenting numerous plays throughout the school year, including chil- dren's productions and Christmas assemblies, manning the closed circuit radio station WSAC, and preparing orations for their speech classes, the students in this department are among the busiest in school. Possessing Within its ranks many well-known singers and disc-jockeys, the Department also contains many aspiring. businessmen, teachers, and scientists seeking to improve their poise, self- confidence and ability to express themselves. He that troubleth his own house shall inherit the wind, and the fool shall be servant to the wise in heart, supplied the tligme for the first play of the year. English H541 i X Osborne, Dr. Mary T. Blondin, Arsenne Brantley, john D. Gragg, Perry E. Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Largest department on campus, both in number of teachers employed and in students enrolled, is the English Department. Teaching the fundamentals of grammar and composition to the hundreds of students taking English courses, and also leading the students through the myriad paths of the world's great literature form the chief objectives of the teachers who constitute the English faculty. Besides the standard offerings of the freshman 601 courses, the staff teaches a refresher course in English fundamentals for students deficient in language skills. For the sophomore students, the department offers a rich variety of courses. Those so inclined may follow the devel-opment of their language from Beowulf to Virginia Woolf, in English 311 and 312. For the more classical minded readings in the Iliad and the Odyssey are available in English 313 and 314. Engineers and scientists may learn the techniques of the preparation of scientific reports in English 317. And lastly, should the student still remain unsatisfied, a study of the history of the literature of his own country is available in English 318a. Q '-ffn In this typical English class, some gaze at their instructor, others take notes, but all pay close attention in an attempt to absorb as much as possible. English ' 'Wind Tlx? Becker, Mrs. Mary Ann- Igo, john Jessup, Anne E. King, Mrs. Edith Lynn, Harry B. Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor Starting with 601b, his second semester of college English, the student finds the preparation of research materials to be one of his major tasks at college. Before he knows it, the unsuspecting, innocent, student is knee deep in n-ote cards, reference materials, and old magazines. For many weeks, the word Ibid haunts his dreams, while outlines, bibliographies, prefaces, and footnotes occupy his waking hours. The end product of it all? Much valuable knowledge and practical experience in conducting mature and accurate research are obtained. The discipline of mind which he secures through this process will aid him in all of his advanced courses both in English and in other sub- jects. 1 -r'-' 'A At left: Personal conferences play an important part in the educational process, as the student shown here is soon to learn. Below: What does Ath., 118:20 Ag. '14 Burrows mean? wonders this student as he checks the periodical index while doing research. .. ,SX-2.-.1 siar A 3-as i l 'Mft A ' 6 l V Q V fu ' --z is-J I ' . ,fall ii' e' 7 1' l ' A t.f..f New-. if A A s a i. 5 'i:: . -Ali: U, 'lf' ' B1 ' dm c r . ,lf-f ' , English M '-f.',.k-i If . i V' ff 1' H I Q, E. Pearce, Bessie M. Rudisill, Mrs. Vivian Stappenbeck, Herb L. Vizard, Mrs. Zula Wilson, LaNell Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor Once decriecl by many as time-wasting and inessential, the leaders of government and industry are finding that English is perhaps the most practical of all courses. In whatever field he may find himself, the inhabitant of toclay's world is forced to read an immense amount of material, to be able to write and spell correctly, and to express himself in clear and concise language. More firms than ever before are coming to realize that a mastery of his native tongue is one of the most valu- able things a man can possess, and that few men make a more valuable employee that the man with reverence for the language which he speaks. . Q- ,W ,, :in eva 1.1 G ,N W . At right: Tomorrow, tomorrow, and tomorrow we have Shake- speare assignments, one of these two young English majors informs the other. Below: Gather round, cats, and I'll tell you how to put out a newspaper, says the journalism instructor, minus guitar Foreign Longuoge These exotic looking characters are just four foreign language students attired in the dress of the countries whose language they are studying. Geology What lies under the earth's surface? How is an island formed? These questions and many more are answered in geology classes. General Geology, a fundamental course is offered not only for those who wish to major in geology or petro- leum, but also as a regular physical science grad- uation requirement. It may be followed by Miner- alogy and Petrology,Geomorpho1ogy, Invertebrate Paleontology, and Paleontological Stratigraphy. Gibson, John O- Wellman, Constance E. Associate Professor Instructor 24 'Vi Samelson, William Burnett, Auman E. Assistant Professor Instructor French, German, Latin, and Spanish are the four foreign languages offered at SAC. Phonetics, pronunciation, and practical conversation are prac- ticed by students enrolled in beginning courses. During laboratory hours students concentrate on conversation and listen to and make tape record- ings. In the intermediate courses, grammar is stressed together with further reading and con- versation. During the third year, courses are corn- ducted in the language being studied. The student here is re-arranging the samples in the geology showcase, which occupies a prominent place in the main hall of the science building. Mathematics Culwell. Dr. Paul Carlson, Mrs. Lillian Professor Instructor Though one has collapsed both are still trying to learn. Everybody knows that 2+2 24 but how many people are aware that sin2 O+cos2O:1? Well, the many students enrolled for trig courses had better kf1OW if, bCC21L1SC Si1'l20+C0520 :2:F- Besides trigonometry, the student of mathematics has a wide variety of courses open to him. Three levels of algebra, plane and solid analytic geometry, mathematics of investment, statistics, differential and integral calculus, and differential equations are offered. The increased interest in numbers necessitated the addition of a new faculty member to handle the large number of students enrolling for math this year. Many people, whose major is neither science nor mathematics, have begun to enroll for these courses. Keenly aware of this fact, the de- partment radically overhaulecl the old Math 300 course, to make it a course designed to provide the intelligent liberal arts major with the fundamental terms and theories of mathematics. The paramount importance of mathematics in the modern world assures a continuing demand for expert training in this science and for the discipline of mind which it provides. .. -'Sw I A high-speed printing mechanism, held by an IBM specialist, at- tracts the attention of these math- ematics students who were a por- tion of the group that made I1 fall-term excursion to a local Air Force base. 'gif' fi A 4 f . 5 I A 1 - -Y 'J W i 3 I. .sag 'L i :' ' A I avg... . 5,,.i.....,,,,-, . , l tl l l l ,ge'i'iie'?:,g, , 1' A 25 Mathematics it I ' 7 1 F .pi-tm..4.4' 4 X -Z' N. I Falbo, Clement E- JONES, Constance J. Olson, 1. B. Sullivan, E. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Helen Instructor Instructor Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor The tour of the IBM building at Kelly Air Force Base was the highlight of the year for the Math Department. In top photo, Dr. Paul Culwell and several mathematics students inspect the control console that programs the IBM's. Below students listen attentively as Robert C. Walz, Deputy Chief, Statistical Services Division, explains the printing machine. 26 Music ond Educotion QS Elliott, Mrs. Eileen Stone, Charles Tomlinson, Elaine Wagner, Mrs. Miriam Weaver, Robert E. Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor The McAllister Auditorium is the setting for any fine shows each year, but perhaps none are o worthy as the ones sponsored by the Music De- artment Recitals are held for small groups of upils Other programs demonstrate every facet f thc Music Department, offering selections by he two choirs as well as by representatives from he various classes. One of the more notable proj- cts is the bringing of the San Antonio Symphony rchestra to perform for San Antonio College. his is the main fund-raising project, and proceeds ugment the scholarship fund. One may have the knowledge, but until he nows how best to present his knowledge to others, e has not earned the right to be called teacher. rom the beginning of time, the teacher has oc- upied an honored and respected position in so- iety because of the responsibility which he carries. I hrough the new theories and methods of teaching, his position is given even more meaning. Because AC is a two-year college, emphasis is placed on lementary education. Courses in the teaching of rt music and physical education are among these 359 Y -I fferedi i F If K rj ii' ,iff ,tif S Zak. rn. - ,f li 3 G al l Walthall, Dr. Marjorie Professor I' Bruckman, Instructor Mrs. Idel Above: Singer and accompanist practice during one of the many private, individual sessions available to music students. At left: Music and education are joined together in this Music Education class where a rhythm band demon- strates its skill to the class. 27 Physics and Engineering .f . ICF 'Vi Most dynamic and expansive among all the varied departments is the Physics and Engineering Department, with more than one-fourth of all the male students at San Antonio College electing its program as their major field of concentration. It is also the department in which the mortality rate is highest, as only about 20 per cent of the aspirants actually become practicing physicists or engineers. The rigorous course of study outlined for physics and engineering majors includes chemistry, physics, advanced mathematics, and engineering, ln addition to the aura of the SCh0larly WhiCh they have always held, students majoring in these areas have, in recent years, attained a reputation vaguely patriotic, and the steady and growing demand for their services out-distances hy far the demand for graduates in any other one field of endeavor. asf'- .-.a Duke, Leo S. Lincoln, Jas. P. Roland, Floyd M Professor Instructor Assistant Professor En Garde, shouts a physics student as he attacks with a fluorescent tube When George Washington was your age he wa surveying the virgin wilderness, and these student are doing the same to a section of the SAC campus l . T ' l ,. T . p 7 ti .w,4i,,p T 4' ' i :LA,.t':,QJ4Q3g,q 'fi . W ' Us if uw - Q, A - -Q so x Q:-.2 'S' .Lg- I u Q , .I Xa. 'Q R L J . ' -iq. i . 4 Wahl! T' rr, . - ' 51 r ' ' These three students refused to glance up and smile for the photographer so absorbed had they become in an experiment measuring torque. The physics student on the right, sights in during an experiment on light and optics, while Professor Leo Duke and an in- terested student observe closely. A class of physics students observes a demonstration of the principles of electro-magnetic induction, as involved in a testo coil. I-Iuh? Whod he say? Physics oncl Engineering Electricity, magnetism, mechanics, heat, light, and sound all come under the careful scrutiny of the students both in the classroom and in their laboratory periods where calorimeters, electric fields, weights, balances, and pulleys occupy the three hours a Week devoted to practical applica- tion. The eager young students in the department may be spotted easily--slide rules at their side, strange muttering from their mouths about stresses, forces, volume, expansion, and all kinds of laws. They constitute America's hope for the future-both economically and militarily. It is the constant advance of technology and science that has made this country superior to any other in the history of the world. Its continued dominance lies in large part with its scientists and engineers. In this monumental task, San Antonio College and its Physics and Engineering Department is playing a not inconsequential part. Physicol Edu cotion It's not as hard as it looks! With a little bit of practice and self confidence physical educa- tion students learn tumbling techniques such as these. .5 -tw, . - .N it . 'N , l . ' if 4 s ' E--17 ,f ., ,X ' f ii. ' Armsworth, Cynthia Dulin, Mrs. Merle Drury, Mrs. Nelda Instructor Instructor Instructor Music coming from the San Antonio College gym- nasium? It might possibly be the folk dancers practicing their dances for another of the shows they are frequent- ly asked to do. Or, it could be the synchoronized swim- ming club, the SAC Marlins, preparing one of their graceful aqua routines. Knowing that a healthy mind is not possible without a healthy body, all senior colleges require that a student complete four semesters ofphys- ical education activities in order to secure a degree. At San Antonio College this is no chore but a pleasure, the wide variety of courses appealing to various student interests. This department also sponsors all intramural activities. S-T-R-E-T-C-I-I, seems to be the motto of t the ball for their side. ball game. teammates as the two boys battle to gain possession of Ive got it, shouts this player as he Jumps to slam a wicked spike ball over to his opponents' side during this class volley Candler, Bill Smith, Thomas H. professor Instructor These girls rleinomati-:ite the various stages of beginning diving that they are taught during swimming class in the SAC pool. Physicol Education I 'X lfzr , 9 Psychology ond Sociology In the complex society in which we live, why people think the way they do is becoming as important as what they think. Understanding the cause produces the desired effect, With the importance of this realization, the psychology and sociology departments have become increasingly popular. Courses are offered emphasizing methods and results of scientific study of psychology as applied to everyday living. Sociologists study the basic principles of sociology as applied to institutions such as marriage, the community, and the industrial, biological, psychological, economic, and social relation- ships. Maples, Frederick Mabe- William R. Associate Professor ASSiSf3Uf P1'0f6SS01' Dr. Lois Morrison counsels a group of new students in the one-h0ur sociology course that is required of all incoming freshmen. Socicil Science . -..L,,... Dr. David Trimble states that the new maps acquired this year add interest to the daily social science lectures. History, economics, government, and geography are subjects that are included on the curriculum of the social science department. This department sponsors the Texas Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Sigma, National Junior College Honor Society for Social Science Students. The year is climaxed by the award made to the top male and female students in the department at the Honor Assembly. .wi Chance, Truett L. Professor Bennett, James D. Blake, Dr. Clagette Bowman, Dr. A. Chesley Chessher, Allen H. Fleming, William F Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor ASSISEPIUI Pr0fCSSOr 32 Sociol Science War1'en Kohls finds that his terrestial model draws smiles from his usually serious-minded and :academically involved freshman geography class. Guest speakers and field trips help to provide a breath- er between lectures. Prominent San Antonians appear be- 'ore the classes from time to time giving a little relief from traight textbook lessons. The Bexar County Courthouse, an Antonio City Hall and the Federal Reserve Branch ank came under the scrutiny of social science students ho visited these places during field trips. 'HM -nf his ? '3 Although the honor system prevails at SAC, many teach- ers and students find that alternate seating is more con- ducive to concentration during exams. 44: 32 X191 Knhls, Wz11'l'en MC Fzlrlnml. Russell Morris. E. M. 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' ?'-,'.a'-.2121-.Q,-il' 'f' 1 -Q-., '1'4l.,,,v, V.-, 'f.:', quy V Va .3 ..V .. Vx.- . . , V ,, Vs, .VV .,V. V V .VV -HV. Vfw. -V '5V1,g, V5 . . V 0 . v, 3 1. VR. w. - 1 V-1 .5 K 1. A dQ:V.1:j,,. ,V -,fax N N -,gf -F 75'1.,,'V3 'iF'T3VV'Q-y.-- ?Bw-'i4, .-7' PV- ',, V .. , - . , ,,:4,,,,.,,,. ,. I 5, ,L ' - ,, ,,':,,-f:, -3- ', ' -Mi 4.2.1. A ' 1 - f--- -'V-if fg,,'L-1-' h'af.f '-1 , ,VJEZV Q, ,,, ' , - Sophomore Closs Climbing the stairs to a new future are the leaders of SAC'S Sophomore Class--jane Douglas, Student Councilg Doris Shafer, Student Council, Grace Scheidt, treasurerg Carole Springs, secretaryg Gayle Tate, vice-presidentg and Gordon Seago, president. As the Sophomore Class leaves SAC they will have many emorable events to recall. One that will always stand out is e energetic campaign for class officers. Another is the get- quainted dance planned by the newly-elected officers. The 'ggest event to be remembered will be the occasion on which proximately 450 sophomores receive either Associate of Arts egreeS or Certificates of Completion during their commence- ent ceremonies on May 29. Operating the controls of the class are the sponsors: Warren Kohls, flight engineerg Dr. David Trimble, pilotg and Dr. Chesley Bowman, co-pilot. Sophomores ' I 2 .- . 'Z 6 Y R ,I v, tl 5 Q . I fx ' . . liill? . , ' J, -' ' 77' i .. -av 'i' Y' f 3.15355 I' 'gi-,F- -34 :u .flhuf my Q 5 , wgfifjf-1 wt :V ' l llkifllvfif ' p ' V' r tv? -. 1- ai. 5,61 Row 1 ABDO, GEORGE JOE ADKINS, LARRY AGNEW, PHILIP CHARLES-Phi Alpha Tau Pres.g Most Rep- resentative Boy 57-583 Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Sweetheart Row 2 ALDRETE, SYLVIA JO-Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Treas.g New- man Club ALEXANDER, G. W. fValJ -Ir,-Phi Alpha Tau Sec. 57-58, Pledge Master 58-593 Beta Phi Gammag El Alamo Art Editor 58 and 59 X ALoNso, ALFoNso HENRY JR. x I1 1, sb 5 fl I -Q l ' . U' ' Row 3 A3555 illiilil-li' if iizlhcllLD JIM D R A AMBROSB, BARBARA I' '.vIv3.w.f. I , -- SSH I- :-. Pres.g Basketball 58-593 Tracl ANDERSON, BARBARA ' I ' CW-A Letter 58 ARIAS, RUDY RAMIREZ Row 5 BANKSTON, HENRY RICHARD BEARE, HUBERT WILLIAM JR.-Protestant Student Uniong Theta Sigma Chi Pledge MaSt6r9Young Democrats Par1.g Om- nibus Clubg Student Council BENFER. BETTY LOU-S. N. E. A, Parl. Row 6 BENFER, ROBERT ALFRED-Cheshyre Cheeseg Omnibus Clubg Science Club BERGMAN. STUART LONNIE BLAIR, MARIANNE-Sigma Phi Alpha Taug Rangerettesg Newman Club: Omnibus Club 36 ARNOLD, MARY AMELIA ' A sw BAILEY, ALTON N '15 -:Ax 7' Sophomores Rowl Q, 'W BOWEN, RALPH WESLEY-Olllnibus Clubg Science Club ' A . BOWKER, DONALD LEROY BRANDT, PHYLLIS Row 2 BREIG, ERNEST RICHARD BRINKOETER, JO ANN-Theta Kappa Chi Sec. BROWN, JAMES CURTIS Row 3 BROWN, JERRY THOMAS- Phi Theta Kappag Radio and Electronics Clubg Student Coun- cilg Dean's Honor Roll BURGES, JOE LAMAR - Methodist Student Movement Vice-Pres.g Business Admin. Club CAIN, NORMA BARBARA- Sigma Tau Sigmag Phi Theta Kappag GOAL Clubg S.N.E.A. X . ggis. A Maw liiilii ggi: ' S. , 4. . tl .1 Y' 2? lt 3 . f' la 'Q . . S1 Iv. x fi , 1, 4 1 -' , S- 1 , a Jf l fl A A it S I I' 1 If ' , .L 4 ,,m li. i 8 . 'J I. ' ii' A . -A - , I .nv Y 7 S. i. x 1 ' f -53 gi N ' ,at 1,57 ,I A . '- 4 A -XT? 4 - 'kia f,i?'f1 ' Il l A ,s Qi' I 1' 7 ,J '. ,fresh Row 5 CASALES, JOSE CASTILLA, JOSE JR. Row 6 CRAY, CAROLYN FAITH E- , .3 Jie f' 'Ri ' x. 'Al I 49- ' -J tx Row 4 CALVERT, V CAROLE AN- NETTE-Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Sec. CANTU, ANTONIO G.-New man Club CARLSON, MARGIE-Theta. Kappa Chi Pres., Vice-Pres.g Rangerettes Chap.g Student Council COX, KENNETH CKENJ-R Assn. Sec.-Treas.g Ranger Re- porterg Basketball Letter 57-58, 58-595 Track Letter 58 CRONIN, JOE GERALD-Theta Sigma Chi Pres.g Student Councilg Interfrat Council CROZIER, ANN 37 . - 2-N 3: as 1' P ft 1 . e If 5 i f Q 1 If Sophomores More than 1,800 students en- rolled in a two-day period caus- ing administrators to remark that this registration was the smoothest in the history of the school. Row 3 DOLLARHIDE, REECE E. DOUGLAS, JANE-Sigma Phi Alpha Taug Soph.-Fresh. Stu- dent Council DUFNER, DAVID ROBERT JR. Row 4 DUNKIN, JOHN E.-Cowboys DZIEGLEWICZ, R. R. EBELI., ERNEST J. JR.-Radio and Electronics Club 38 Row 1 CULP, PATSY-Delta Rho Mu Sec.g A Cappella Choir CULWELL, JANE-Alpha Delta Phi Vice-Pres.g Student Coun- cil Parl.-His.g Phi Theta Kappag Cowboy Mascotg Cheshyre Cheeseg ADP Court Duchessg Protestant Student Movement DAVIS, PATSY ROW 2 DAYE, CLAUDE T. DE LEON, CAMILO DIAZ, FRANCES LYNNE Even so, frantic schedule-chan ing was occasionally necessa The seemingly-endless lin were, as alwavs, resent an caused many long races. Sophomores Row 1 EBY, MARY KATHERINE-Delta Rho Mu: GOAL Clubg B. S. U.g A Cappella Choirg College Choir Soloist ECKHART, HOWARD CARL EDWARDS, VEOLA BERNICE-B. S. U.3 P. E. Council Row 2 EGGLESTON, JUDY-Alpha Delta Phi Sgt.-at-Atmsg P. B. Council Vice-Pres.3 B. S. U. EI-IRINGER, BEATRIZ EKLUND, SUSAN JANE-Pi Kappa, Student Council Row 3 ELLIS, JIMMY-Student Coun- il Pres.g Cowboys Vice-Pres.: Phi Theta Kappag ADP Court IDukeg Theta Kappa Chi Mascot LLISON, WILLIAM - 'Phi lpha Tau Vice-Pres.g Sigma hi Alpha Tau Sweetheart NNIS, LOUISE-Sigma Phi lpha Tau Student Council: S. . E. A.g P. E. Councilg Col- ege Choir Gamma Phi Pax'l.g Phi Theta Row 5 Row 4 ESCAMILLA, MANUEL G. EVANS, DEAN JAY-Phi Theta Kappag Student Councilg Dean's Honor Rollg Scholaxship EWING, JAMES LA VERNE FALCON, HOMER ALDAPE--Foreign Clubg Science Club? Newman Club FERNANDEZ, ERNEST FIELDEN, EMELIE-Beta Sigma Alpha Row 6 FIELDS, BOBBYE FINDEISEN, ALLEN G.-Phi Tau Sigmag Dean's Honor Roll FISHER, SANFORD Gm Theta Kappa Vice-Pres.g Sigma 39 Sophomores 1 . 'X I , Q 4- , ' -T J Q1 T Q .2 ' 5: pgllslf- I 1 If 'l'llk1'v',fah f' JT -1- '3 i- wh- I iff' , A -' 1.475 '14 f I- I Row 3 FONG, KIM W. FONTANA, ELEANOR NINETTE-Newman Clubg Omnibus ' Clubg Los Paisanos FONTANA, ROSEMARIE-Newman Clubg Omnibus Club ' Row 4 FORE, JIMMY DEE FORISTER, OTIS ODELL-Track Team FORT, ELDA MARIE-Pi Gamma Phi , , I Row 1 FLETCHER, WALTER FLORES, ARMAND FLORES, PAUL AP Row 2 N K f ' FLORES, REYNALDO SILVA X i FLORES, RICHARD MURRAY I 1 FLUEGGE, DONA FRANCES-GOAL Club I I fl x N . IX W l QlQl.il.l1 -'Sl A R 5 . I FSXLJLDS TERRY IEANNETTE-Tl'lCta Kappa Chxg s. N. V' E. A.g A,Cappella Choirg Delta Rho Mug Poster Girl 57-58 A FOWLER, CLEO I .2 , .wr.lE:. r I. 7. ' :H ' FOX, DEAN S.-R. Assn.g Phi Theta Kappag Sigma Tau Sigma ' V- ff 1 V Treas.g Basketballg Track Letterg Dean's Honor Roll iz?-kit! 'Lu I Row 6 A ,N FOX, JOHN BLAKE-Basketball fi , FOX, LEWIS MICHAEL-Sigma Tau Sigma Pres.g Basketballg 'fl Dean's Honor Roll ' , I FRANKLIN, PATRICIA JEAN-Theta Kappa Chi Treas., Sec.g ,' Rangerette Pres., Sec.g Fresh. Class Student Councilg Sigma A kv 'ul A Tau Sigma Mia if I Sophomores Row 1 FRENTRESS, BETH LEA FROST, DONALD H. GALLOT, DANIEL RODOLPHE Row 2 GARZA, CARLOS GARZA, LYDIA ANN GARZA, SYLVIA Miriam sfo ,sang i .l , G-'JJ-4. Pi 95 , 3 1 iixn '2--- U K 5 LJ? ow 5 ATES, BARBARA AY, PATRICIA DIANE ERZA, MARY BETH-GOAL Clubg S. N. E. A.g Sigma au Sigma ow 4 OFF, WILLIAM CLEVE-Sigma Tau Sigma GOLDENBERG, BERNARD GONZALEZ, MARY HELEN Milli These students are taking time out for coffee and conversation in the Loftin Student Center, during the hectic period of fall registration. However, these crowded conditions no longer pre- vailed in january as the seating space for the cafeteria area was almost doubled by the expansion that took place during the first semester. ,HJ .,' Tl at . 3' .QF 1 --V .. 'TIVAA r Q3 -5- 'Tr' Sophomores l V 22 l 6496 l J X as Row 3 HAASS, GARY-R. Assn.g Track Letter I-IAHN, LEO EMIL HAINES, MILTON Row 1 GOODSPEED, WOODIE DENSON GOULD, RICHARD BRUCE GRAHAM, NORMA JEAN Row 2 GREEHEY, WILLIAM EUGENE GUERRERO, NORMA JEAN-Pi Gamma Phig Rangerettesg Poster Girlg Miss Posture '57g Newman Club GUZMAN, RUDOLPH Row 4 HALL, ROBERTA X i X 1 HANKINS, ELIZABETH CLIBBYJ-Alpha Delta Phi Pres.g I ' ADP court Duchessg Phi Alpha Tau sweetheart 57-sa 5 94.2 . , .5 HANNON, JOHN MICHAEL-Alpha Sigma Kappag Young 14 at ,Sly Democrats V '45 V: 15:21 ll Q is ,I C E1 73,1--f'1'.Qi's l I 3 Row 5 HARDING, FRANCIS MELVIN HARMON, BILLY MARION HIAERINGTON, JOAN GRAY-Newman Clubg Bus. Admin. C u Row 6 HASDORFF, JAMES CURTIS HAVERLAH, CHARLES LOUIS HAWS, LEROY-El Alamo Photo. Editorg Ranger photograph- erg Alpha Sigma Kappag Beta Phi Gammag T. J. C. P. A. Sophomores gow 1 AZEI., JACK I. HEARTSILL, MARIAN L. HEILIGMANN, WAYNE-Cowboys ow 2 El!-EITKAMP, NORMAN D.-Cheshyre Cheese Club EIERNANDEZ, MARY ESTER- Methodist Student Movement ec.-Treas.g Beta Alpha Omegag Rangerettes HIGGINBOTHAM, LYDIA 1 '3 .x I I in '- aff ANTHONY D.-Omnibus Clubg R. Assn.g Young Track Letter OLLERS, BETTY ANN-Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Sigma, tudent Council Sec.-Treasg Methodist Student Movement OOTON, WILLIAM R. JR. ow 6 ORN. EDWARD-Phi Alpha Taug El Alamog Ranger ex- ange ecl. UNT, BRANAN L. USSEY, DICK L. Row 5 HIGGINBOTHAM, TALMAGE HILL, LORETTA LEE-Pi Gamma Phig Delta Rho Mu Re- porterg College Choir HILL, WILLIAM HOWARD-Bowling Clubg Omnibus Club Row 4 HIME, FERN I. HINSON, N. SUE HOERMANN, COLENE F. g ,, I '-'ZA I ' 4 ! -1 it M 'l'l 5 - . .tee 1 43 Sophomores Row 1 'G Y -4 ,Q 3.51 Row2 asf Y? IMKEN, ALVIN CHARLES ISCHAR, ARLENE GAY-Sigma Phi Alpha Tau, Phi Theta Kappa, Omnibus Club JACKSON, ROBERT LOUIS KBOBJ 1 JACKSON, ONA J.-GOAL Club JACOBS, GERALD D. JAMES, ROWAN C. .Q 3 .Q I0 . ' ' 'Q 4 ROW 3 if N.,-' 'Qt il ix! ol . JAMES, ROYAL PARKS , ,fjjyg in JARROTT, MADELINE R.- l A41 ff' Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Tau .. 9 ii-1' ll l ld Sigmag GOAL Club Y' i 'x JEEEERIES, CAROL AN- . , NETTE ' Y , 3 - A if I . l 1 Ld? 'S' f , I 5' L li -N I L- 1 W , 1 , 1 I' ' 5' lx! X l !'vi - .. . . If L ,A .fi f .,....aal Row 5 JERSIG, ROSEMARY-El Alamo Editor, Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Pres., Intramural Mgr., Ranger News Editor, Reporter, Theta Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Beta Phi Gammag Cheshyre 3 Cheese, Poster Girl 57-58 JOHNSON, ALAN EUGENE KGENEJ-Cowboys sec., Alpha Sigma Kappa Vice-Pres., Cheshyre Cheese JOHNSON, DANIEL C.-Theta Sigma Chi Pledgemaster, Treas. Row 6 JONES, EARNEST R. ,A JONES, VADA ALICE-Cleff Dwellersg Delta Rho Mu Treas. JORDAN, HARRIET NANNA A Row 4 JENNER, RUTH ANN JENNINGS, CHARLES M. JENNISON, DIANE MARIE- Theta Kappa Chi Board Chai mang Newman Clubg Range ettes Sec. 1 lu ,ax 4 ., . 2 V Sophomores Row 1 JORDAN, JOAN IDELL-Sigma Tau Sigmag Student Councilg Rangerettesg S. N. E. A. JORDAN, JOE B. KANGAS, DALE HOXWARD Row 2 KEIENBURG, BETH--Pi Gamma Phi: P. E. Council lr. ' I 4 l- 4 .f , ,. lm l 4' , in KEIENBURG, NANCY CARDELIA-Pi Gamma Phig P. E. , Council Q - A .A - , 'ly g- Iwi KELLER, HAROLD GREGORY Vox Populi, Vox Dei as the sophomores lined up to choose their class officers in a hotly-contested election held early in the fall semes- ICI. e . l gl - A S as . Q .. -. P A 3 . 4- , -1 .' ' El, - A ' . All ga K ' Q '.'. A vb , W? 2 1 A -. 'J i- 5- X 1 I' H an - u-X f 'yi ' , ,'5, - A lv. 1 N. ' fl' Lil A LIEQZFNAA- ' ff A -I f . ' A al I' Clear. F r 'S A w 1 . X la Q ' - V 1' s . . ' fr A H ' -- 3 - 4- f . 2 . . A Q 7 A , ... , ,, , K H. L 1 . r . -. ? f- 5 ii 1:-nb- Row 3 KIRKMAN, JAMES C. F . N K 'K The races were so close that ballotting. supervised by the Student Council, had to be conducted twice to provide a clear-cut majority in some cases. KITCHEN, ZIVELY JO-GOAL Club: S. N. E. A. KOCH, GENE H. Row 4 KRIMMER, JUDY F. KUSENBERGER, JOHN S.-Phi Alpha Tau LACKEY, EDNA 45 Sophomores F -3 Row 3 LEWIS, DOROTHY CLAIRE --Pi Gamma Phi Sec.g Beta Sigma Alphag S. N. E. A. Sec. LINCECUM, MARY M. LONG, THOMAS C. Row 5 LUBIANSKI, GERALD R. LUNA, RUBEN F. LUNA, SHIRLEY ANNETTE Row 6 MC CABE, MARTHA ANN-Sigma Phi Alpha Tau. Pledge Mistress, I-Iist.g Beta Alpha Sigma Pres.: Phi Alpha Tau Swectheartg ADP Court Duchessg Poster Girl MC CLENNEY, BYRON NELSON-Pi Gamma Phi Mascotg R Assn.g Basketball Letterg Tri-Capt. MC ELWRATH, JAMES CLYDE 46 'ff Row 1 LADAGE, MARIETTA LANG, ERWIN CARL-S. N. E. A.g A Cappella Choirg judo Clubg Marlinsg Delta Rho Mu LARA, SANTIAGO Row 2 LASKOWSKI, NORBERT LAWRENCE, LEONARD LEVY, REBECA W.-Alpha Sigma Kappa Row 4 LOUIE, JAT V. LOVING, WILLIAM E. - LOWRIMORE, CLYDE LEE Sophomores Row 1 MC REYNOLDS, RICHARD LEE MC REYNOLDS, SUSAN A. MAGEE, JAMES PALM JR. Cowboys Treas.g Alpha Sigma Kappag Student Council Row 2 MAIER, NELSON H. MALONE, KATHRYN LOUISE-Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Parl.g Methodist Student Movement Pres. 57-58 MANGUM, REVERE C.-GOAL Clubg Delta Rho Mu Row 5 MARBLESTONE, EDWARD MARLEY, L. DOUGLAS MARTIN, SYLVIA JEAN- . l l l Sigma Phi Alpha Taug Los Paisanosg Newman Club Row 5 MARTINEZ, LYDIA MARTINEZ, ROBERT G. MARTINEZ, ROY j.-Newman Los Paisanos Row 6 MARTINEZ. SOCORRO MARTYN. BETTY-Pi Guniih ll Row 4 MARTINEZ, EUGENE A.- Theta Sigma Chi Vice-Pres Pres.1 Interfrat Council MARTINEZ, FRANK JR.- Chess Club MARTINEZ, Joss s. Club Vice-Pres.: Cowboysg Phi Vice-Pres.: Sigma Tau Signm: S. N. E. A. 'l'rcus.g Phi 'l'lu-tu Kappa Clmpluing Cun- tvrbu ry MATHEVUS. LAURIENCIZ OLDHAM-Phi Alplm Tau 47 Sophomores L. sa , if . I ' N, A 7 1 . .3-will I l -1:5 ,Q R4 'J X f-ii ' 'E Q ' x V 'Jr Q. . xl Q, X f f I Row 5 MOLTZ, MAUREEN-Pi Gamma Phig Sigma Tau Sigma MOORE, MAZIE L. MORRIS, WILLIAM WADE-Ranger Editorg El Alamo Row 4 MORRIS, ROSEMARY-Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Vice-Pres. Marlins MOSES, ELLEN MOSES, IACOUELINE ELIZABETH-Pi Gamma Phi Rangerettes Chaplaing P. E., Council Armsg S. N. E. Ag Tennis Team .25-A , IF ' ' Sec., Parl.-Sgt.-at: Row 1 MAXWELL, DONALD WAYNE MAYFIELD, BOBMARK-Delta Rho Mu Pres.g College Choir Soloistg A Capella Choir MEINECKE, TOMMY JACOB-R Assn.g Track Team Row 2 MELIZA, FRANCES M. MENDEZ, DANIEL O. MICHNA, DORIS M. 8 U -5- f . -5- eu,,,. , Q' 4' 4. -7 I, 4 l A 41 33 Y: I I '. 'V' '. . , . . 1- , 1 . fvgw f . 'D I 1' 'C U . 4 , I .:1al?wi? 7, Tclwfg '1'5lf2 'm1'7 jg, Row 5 MUNIZ, ELIZA MUNROE, WILLIAM STEWART-Phi Alpha Tau NELL, ALLENE KAY Row 6 NEWELL, CARL E. NG, TON NOBLE, WILMA Sophomores R 1 NEVRIEGA, ESTELLA-Marlins reporterg Los Paisanosg New- man Clubg Bus. Admin. Club NOSKE, ROBERT LEE PARR, FRANCES L.-GOALQ S. N. E. A.g Sigma Tau Sigma Row 2 PASCI-IAL, GAYLE-Theta Kappa Chi Hist.-Reporterg Ranger- ettes PASSMORE, BEN-Phi Theta Kappa: Sigma Tau Sigma PAULI, IKE W. ,jr J, f if , G x . E L. 3 A I 13 I: I I -all ' X . '. .4-. ' ow 5 ENNINGTON, HENRY C. EPPER, RONDA EREZ, GEORGE E. ow 4 ERKINS, GEORGE ANNE-Alpha Delta Phi INGLETON, PEGGY ARLEEN-Pi Gamma Phi OSTON, RICHARD GRADY-Cowboys Pres. 57-58 A if ' I I 'FB Q I - MIX The glare of footlights and the smell of greasepaint at- tract many students to the SAC drama department. Much tact and pain are taken to see that just the right amount of makeup is used. Here the actors are making up backstage for the smash-hit production of Inherit the Wind, first of the season. Q' 49 if ai Sophomores . X21 Row 3 RESENDEZ, IGNACIO-Alpha Sigma Kappa, N Club REYNA, MANUELITA RICHEY, A. GLENN-Alpha Delta Phi Parl. Row 4 RICHTER, SHIRLEY ANN RICKS, BINUM R. ROBBINS, MOLLY I. , W . 1 CWITIBD I Row 1 PRICE, RUTH M.-GOAL Club, S. N. E. A. PYLE, ROY-Cowboys Vice-Pres., B. S. U., Bus. Admin. Club RAMIREZ, FERNANDO Row 2 RASOR, DOROTHY E.-GOAL Club RECORDS, LILLIAN CAROL-Alpha Delta Phi Pledge Mistress REINHART, EUGENE R. . '27 .-I f If f Row 5 ROBERTS, CHARLES K.-B. S. U. Vice-Pres., Alpha Sigma Kappa Vice-Pres. ROBERTSONATHOMAS L. RODRIGUEZ, JIMMY Row 6 ROESLER, ROBERT A.-Cheshyre Cheese Pres. ROESLER, ROBERTA JO--Pi Gamma Phi Treas., Omnibus Clubg Newman Club, S. N. E. A. ROJAS, VENTURA JR. Sophomores Row 1 RUIZ, ORA-S. N. E. A.g Los Paisanos Sec.g Omnibus Club SACHNOWITZ, GERALDINE CLARA-Phi Theta Kappag S. N. E. A. Treas.g Sigma Tau Sigmag GOAL Club SAVAGE, JOHN HAMILTON III Row 2 SCHEIDT, GRACE-Theta Kappa Chi Pledge Mistressg Student Councilg Soph. Class Treas.g Phi Alpha Tau Sweet- heartg Rangerettesg S. N. E. A. SCHILLER, CLARENCE ALLAN SCI-ILEIN, SHIRLEY ANN-Theta Kappa Chig Poster Girl Row 5 SLOCUMB, TYLER HENRY SMITH, PATRICIA ANN-Alpha Delta Phig Cheerleaderg Phi Alpha Tau Sweetheartg ADP Court Queeng Poster Girl 57-583 B. S. U. SMITH, PATSY ANNE-Phi Theta Kappag Pi Gamma Phi Pledge Mistress: Sigma Tau Sigmag S. N. E. A. P1'es.g Top Teng Loftin Scholarshipg B. S. U. Row 6 SMITH, PATSY SUE-Alpha Delta Phi Chaplain SMITH, RALPH JOHN CDUSTYJ-El Alamo and Ranger Pl10tog.g Cowboysg Omnibus Club SNYDER, DORISLEE I '.f1:1.i Q ll gi? Row 5 SCHULZ, JOHN JAMES A SCRIMPSHER, GEORGE ALVIN-Cowboysg Basketball SEAGO, GORDON WINSTON-Soph. Class Pres.g Pi Gamma Phi Sweetheart ROW 4 SHAFER, DORIS ANN-Alpha Delta Phi SeC.g Soph. Class Student Councilg Cheshyre Cheeseg S. N. E. A.g Methodist Student Movement SHORT, MARGARET-Ranger Staff Sec.g El Alamo SILCOCK, FRANK A. 'Q-fr 'f 9 H 51 1 13' G , G 2 5 Sophomores 4333 if 1,-X A Study and scholarship are part of the life of every student at San Antonio Col- lege-from the time he en- ters until his graduation two years later. Row 3 STAMPS MARILYN QPENNYJ Alpha Delta Phi Treas Fresh Class Treas Phi Theta Kappa Student Council Chaplain Protestant Student Movement STEELE CONNIE FRANK STENDIG EI LIOT Readers and Wr1ters,Student Council Alpha Sigma Kappa Tennis Team Row 4 STEVENS, JOHN BARRY--Phi Alpha Taug Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Sweetheart STRICKER, PETE WILLIAM STRIEDEL, BETTY 52 ,. - .f: y Row 1 SOLSMA, CORRENE MAE SPENCER, CHARLES R.--Delta Psi Omegag Ranger Staffg Speechcraftersg Cheshyre Cheese Pres. '57 SPOON, CHARLES H. Row 2 SPRINGS, CAROLE ANNE-Alpha Delta Phi Reporterg Soph. Class Sec.g Phi Theta KappagStudent C0unci1gA.D.P. Court Duchessg Poster Girl 57-585 Miss Fiesta Finalistg Cheshyre Cheese SPROWL, TOM MARSHALL STAHL, ROBERT BRUCE-Cowboysg B. S. U.g Bowling League Throughout his stay in this educational institution, the wisdom and knowledge of the world's wisest men are given to him as part of his inheritance. I LB 6, -rf K. I maxi ,. '13 Sophomores Rowl A , STUMAN, ROY 9 ii 'MVR 3' 'N TATE, GAYLE-Theta Kappa Chi Pres. 57-583 Cheerleader if ,Y . 57-583 Top Ten 57-58g Rangerettesg R Assn.g Student Coun- L , I cilg Soph. Class Vice-Pres.: Beta Sigma Alpha 9 , .- 1 , . Q .' 1'- TAYLOR, JACK ' V ' V X X X fi.' S f5Qi' i A Ii L M.. .luv Row 2 -3 K , 55 THIELE, EDWARD EARL ', THOMPSON. FRED J E THORP, MARY CHARLENE z. '-f l Q li - l i 2 fail JN Il ix lf' Row 3 TORRES, WILLEHADO TRABUCCO, GERALYN ANN -Pi Gamma Phi Pres.g Phi Theta Kappa Sec.-Treas.g New- man Club TRAHAN. EMMA JEAN H.. . -. lg V ' . i , ffl I-'R A Q xiii, Q- .1 X i ly J . - V uw V rw . 5: . J A lf lm c J-f Y 7 V l l i '-Y x KA .1 l - ' V Row 4 X 5 G TSCHIRHART, JAMES LOUIS ba 3 all Row 5 TURNER, JERRY R.--Ranger Sport VAN ZANDT, JOHN RAYMOND VOLLMER, KBUBBAJ CHARLES Row 6 VOTION, MARY ESTHER WAKE, BARBARA LOUISE WALKER, MARTHA BETH TUCK, ROBERT L. TUMLINSON, BILL-Basket ll Team, Manager s Writerg El Alamo Sophomores ' 4 8 1 fl . 1,5 Iffffssff J ..1,,-f F Q I NL Ama if! viii l, T',,5?Q,, U L fp ffl.-,X J 'frflmi - 312' 35:52. ' 5 Gi' .nw ?A,' EfA,f.'fB?-N 1 P I - f' +5 Jjafh, lf, 4 an '7343 :Ie-251'-541 ' Row 1 WARNECKE, EDWIN AL- BERT WATSON, JERRY A. WHARTON, CAROL SUE WILCOX, JAMES A.- Omnibus Clubg EI Alamo and Ranger Photog. WILLIAMS, BETTY JEAN -Sigma Phi Alpha Tau 54 Row 2 WILLIAMS, GERALD S. WILLIAMS, LEON DALE WILLIAMS, PENELOPE CPENNYJ - Sigma Phi Alpha Tau WILSON, BARBARA JEAN WILSON, CORNELIA MARIE W an mm ,YI , Row 5 WIN STON, LAURAL WOGSTAD, JAMES EVERET QWOGGYJ- R Assn.3 Cowboysg Student Councilg Ranger Cartoonist, Reporterg Basketball, Track WOODLOCK, JOHN WORTHINGTON, RICHARD HAROLD YAN TIS, ROY E. Row 4 YARBROUGH, ALVIE LAWRENCE JR. YAWS, MARY ANN- Theta Kappa Chig B. S. U.g S. N. E. A.3 A Capella Choir YEISER, ROBERTA A. ZATARAIN, LOUIS AYALA, ZETTNER, CARL KRISCH -Radio and Electronics Pres., Student Council 1 'Q J 4 l Y . bs A 1 l :. IJ 4 F f' A , ' 1 FJ. J, ' A X .:...,,f . ' I f W , I I I 1 I n. l - w.nl1-2'::.J'1-.ki Q, ,Freshman Class Freshman class officers ,Judy Sauer, Student Councilg Pat Harrison, Student Councilg Ray Monaco, presidentg Rodney Gray, treasurer, Margaret Davis, secretaryg and Tommy Vincent, vice-presidentg start out in a Witte Museum Hupmobile for ri high destination. Wide-eyed, lost freshmen seen consulting their school cata- ogues and class schedules is a common scene at SAC during the first week of the school year. After the frosh have .inally caught on to the fact that :here are no elevators or tun- nels at SAC they are ready to settle down to the regular life f a college student. First comes the election of class officers ater in the year the class sponsors a dance. Y X . 5 il 3 ' - . v r l . ' N Q J W. c N' V155 , ly M X -fit , Ny si, A 7-will 1 it at S ,f frm - -,R .f-3... ' 1 li '1- X Class Sponsors Leo S. Duke, Paul Culwell, and Vernon Helmke inspect the workings of the modern vehicle in which they expect to travel. 7,-3, Freshmen J, , Alderete, Felix Alejandro, Maria Allen, Marvin Allen, Richard Almaguer, Raul Alvarado, Leo Alvarado, Rose Alvarez, Gilbert Amaro, Conception Ambrose, Maureen Amezquita, Albert Anaya, Margaret Anderson, Betty jo Anderson, Jack Anderson, Rit Aponte, Reynaldo Applewhite, Alton Ardila, Librada Arellano, Fernando Arnold, Sally 'Q f w 1.4 , , ln Abernathy, james Abshire, John Adcock, Bernard Ahrens, John Akeroyd, joe -F-, Arreche, Mary Arredondo, Alexander Bailey, Robert Baird, Linda Baker, Karen Freshmen Balzen, Williailu Barker, Thomas Barrett, Charles Barry, jerry Barstis, Becky V., fn' Brickey, Nelda Bringas. Roberto Brinkley. Williniww Brock, Kathleen Brook, Clem ,ll ln ,ir l ll V x .--37 ,ga .I lllr ' ldf HA a y by I 7 Y ' f L 'Q ' ' ' QL L-'IK w 1 ltr, +. ' l , ef hn' 'ENN-. l l. ' fig I F, f Qu If i V I , l ld ll - X . r . V. rv K ,M 'SN 5 u Q '- r ,,T,, --Y... ' ' M J Bartel, Rose Marie Battle, Henri Bauch, Patricia Beer, Ralph Benavicles, Henry Benavides, Ralph Benton, Franklin Benton, jerry Beran, William Bilhartz, Kenneth Blankman, Richard Boltz, Mary Bones, Charles Bonham, james Born, Judith Botsford, Georgianne Bradshaw, Judith Braunstein, Nanette Brewer, Bruce Brewer, jean 3' L' E Freshmen V rr Burch, Sherry Butler, Robert Butts, James Byars, Carolyn Cadena, Virginia Caclenhead, Betta Calfas, Elaine Callahan, Mary Calvert, George Cantu, Andrea Cantu, Robert Cardenas, Pete Carpenter, Lelia Carr, Robert Carreon, Alfred Carroll, james Carson, Lynda Carter, Lonnie Casanova, A. T. Casbeer, Henry ,S -mr xx R 1 Brotherman, Patricia Brotze. Robert Buchanan, Lauren Bueker, james Buller. Ralph VW' IJ .8 52 w .554 lf, '3 , U ' if' 1 lr' 11,6 f I L 2 law A, ya an r 'H Y 1 P l 7 I , , ,I , v 0715 'Q 1:1 ,gy ,SH l ,l ll J ' 1 ,,' 1 ,I 4 -f fr, ' MZ gi-ill' 3' ' 7' M Casebolt, Delbert Castanon. Paul Casteel, Thomas Castro, Alfred Cayce, Linda Freshmen ,V-.,,,,, , , TT, , W - l Celaya, Cornelio Chadwell, Patricia Chaffin, Mollie Chambers, john Chaney, john ,F 'Q ' 4 . . .6 3, I N l A ,T D. 1. - C-. H... A -rf w 'fn .D D, 4, nik! Crain, Mary Crawford, Edith Crosby, Martha Crumpton, Larry Cruz, Edward 0 y , C veal' Q' x 2035 N ,ij 1 1..f l' f' . t ' all if 1 fill'- Jff,-jql-L .':, 11 :' IL' '31',f IH. f ry 5 I ' i1i, 75l lL5l:5i5 ' f Q, 5, I , 3 -V I .. if K-2 'S ' H' Chatten, Robert Chavez, Josephine Cisneros, Daniel Clark, Florence Clark, James Cleveland, Janis Cobb, Gary Coers, Pat Coffee, Elclan Collier, Arthur Contreras, Maria Contreras, Marian Cook, Clinton Corley, Charles Corn, David Cortez, Dolores Cotton, Judy Cowger, Betty Cox, Nancy Craighead, Houston Freshm en Cruz, Mary Cuellar, Celso Cuellar, Manuel Cumming, joy Davila, Carlos Davila, Hector Davis, Louis Davis, Margaret Davis, Winifred Dean, Blanche Dean, Glenda De Brooke, Thomas Deel, Glenn De La Garza, Nazar De Leon, Olga - fx ,rw 1 lt fl a lf'l --4 :li , ,ma 'G' f.,,. n 2' Y V 4-GS il--F? l De Leon, Richard Delgado, Adolph Del Prado, Jose Del Rose, Arthur De Sha, Ronald Diaz, Herbert at ' 'w FS. Say buddy, how many times have you flunked this course? two giddy biology students ask of their pale playmate. Freshmen -3 A J in is Shown here is one of the more pleasant rituals in- flicted upon the pledges of Phi Alpha Tau, men's social fraternity. 1 4 is ,. :F l A , Q i ,K ' , I. lf., England, Robert Enright, Roy Erlanson, Oscar Esquivel, joe Eubank, Foster Evans, David M2 Dickson, Phyllis Doan, William Dodson, Molly Doerfler, Anthony Doerr, Robert Drever, Donald Du Bois, Donna Dubose, Elbert Duderstadt, Bruce Dugosh, Chester Duke, Harold Dunn, Raymond Earp, Brenda Edwards, Lloyd Ellis, Charles Q ia it n 1 4 WN, I a Freshmen Feingold, Shirley Fernandi, Adele Field, George Fleming, 1,-larvey Flores, Fred Follis, Margaret Foltz, James Foote, Betty Foster, Charles Foulds, Margaret Fowler, Geoffrey Fowler, William Fox, S. W. Fritz, James Frost, Carol Fry, Billie Galarza, Orfa Gallardo, Albert Garcia, Beatriz Garcia, Luis 4. vi Q 'vw if Evans, Noel Eyster. Larry Fagan, Barbara Fahey, Michael Farmer, Bart fn f 3 . ,V , , Q if fer, ' is i ir 3' 'kj 7:9 V 1 9 I f I' - Qfffif 7 ,ff H far- wfiffz4,ff 1 F 2 I l M A G l L w ' w L F at S, nl 1 Garcia, Nolia Garcia, Noemi Garcia Oswaldo Garcia Patricia Garza, Adolph reshmen Garza, Frank Garza, Mzu'gurct Garza, Richard Garza, Robert Gassmun, Gary Ph 1. 1 v F .I ,il ll! -3- i U ff' l f , 4. ,S- I Xxllyhll Sr if ., i 'Q' 1 ' ri' 4 A ali: -G f 2 N R 5 Guernsey, Kenneth Gutierrez, James Haight, Philip Hnisler, Bonnie Hale, Douglas Gay, Ciayton Geiger, Ellen Gentry, John Gerber, john Gerhardr. Ralph Gibson, Dee Ann Gillespie, Thomas Ginder, jimmy ' Giovanirii, Antone Glowka, Paul Goff, Ernest Gonzales, Mary Gorsie, George Goss, Mary Ann Gray, Rodney Gray, Ronald Grohman, Marvin Groot, Helen Groves, Barney Guajardo, Carlos I 1. Y ,Ja 4 'D l I Freshmen Qi-V in fx , -3 '-it Y , r I I, r 9. 'Q' .. F13 51. ' l ' I , qi. vm wg P lr, KX ti , . , 1 c fa. Harrell, Milvern Harrison, Adele Harrison, Patricia Hart, Johnny Hart, Sandra Harvey, Noel Hawley, Ernest Heath, Tommy Henderson, Roy Henefield, Sybil Henke, Elroy Herber, June Hernandez, Antonio Hernandez, juan Hernandez, Richard Hernden, Betty Herrera, Eusebio Hester, Robert Heye, Gustave Hill, Virginia Ea-- Hammer, Donald Handley, Wendel Hanner, Karl Hannon, Patricia Hanson, Donald 'eff ,+- P los 1- ' 4- .4 Hodges, Iris Hodges, James Hollis, Gary Holmes, Clyde Holzhaus, Karen l Freshmen Hooge, David I-lotmann, Gerald Houser, Harry Howard, Robert Howell, Doyal XL IJ Jones ones J , Jones, Jones, Jones, 8 Clouetta Eddie Edward Linda Patsy , r ij' a Nami? l, I -. , Y V V ' 1 sl 9 I 'IF ' X ell? t 1 5 ,- - , 'fx NJ gi 1 , Q U H iffy- ks.,-5 ' 'U Hrachovy, Norman Hubbard, George Huey, Maury Hull, Zelma Humble, William Hunt, LeRoy Hurtado, Esperanza Ilse, Janice Irby, Claudia Iruegas, Raul Jackson, Helen Jacobs, Bettv Jacobs, Wesley Jansen, Wilfrid Jasso, Rosemary Jeser, Carl Jimenez, Robert Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Maretta Joiner, Myrna 5 .hy . 'E 4' Aw. -.--'- -....,.:- X x s N , X IL vas! 4 Freshmen Jonietz, Patsy Joslyn, Melayne Juarez, David Juarez, Robert Junco, Herman June, Don Kaufhold, Jeanne Kee, Hazel Kellner, Herbert Kelly, Bill Killebrew, Darlene Kirkland, Karen Knight, Earnest Kolodzie, Ronald Kueck, Johnny , -N l 1, - ' , rn HH N N K an l Q- F, we c . I A I ' ' ' XX. ax. -,if if , '1 'g -ills: W ilu 'l il x Q + L , ,. u l l I w, it l' ' 1 9' y 3 , :I 1 L Z! I ms if e J J 66 vid' -, 2 S. ' I A 1 J 52524-filf, - J I l1::'f,IQ'l f ll A V X 1 v41E.jj?iE,5y:5 , H , ,:' . y lrikwif. i fli- I ' , es., MJ kb th L , Lackey, Harold Lagunas, Rose Marie Lamm, LeRoy Lange, Thomas Laredo, Norberta Largent, Larry X J .... .r I L 'f Pi ,j ' This new student responds warmly to the friendly Howdy and smile with which each newcomer is greeted in the registrars office. 1 f 1, l K Freshmen 5 -x a- ,4. ,uf V.,-all-D 5MUKlNGg, Ltr. Two daily ncwscasts and a continuous musical pro- gram are fed through closed-circuit lines to the Student Center by WSAC volunteers. Lozano, Arthur Lozano, Robert Lucero, jose McCord, Hugh McDonald, Mary McMahan, Erlene Laughlin, Diana Laughlin, Robert Laurel, Armond Lecce, Vito Lee, DaLorris Lemon, Leo Le Stourgeon, Dale Lindell, Norman Linder, Billie Little, Lynn Lopez, joe Lopez, Oscar Louie, Wing Love, Larry Lowrey, Robert V 1 . - l' - '-fe 1 ' 5 n X I? 5. , ,lv , X4 ' i . ., ,.gr ll' lf 1 nv. f 1 nr' , ,ri 1 , 4 il 3, M, in ,X L U , Ll AJ M :QQ L ' 'u' i Freshmen Marshall, Leonard Martin, Patricia Martinez, David Martinez, Gregory Martinez, Hector Martinez, Irma Martinez, joe Martinez joe O. Martinez Rachael Martinez Richard .,,. Matthews. Thomas Mays, William Meadows, Ella Sue Melville, Virginia Mendiola, Dolores Meyer, Ella Meyers, Kenneth Meyers, Marcia Meza, Rudy Miles, William F' 'X ge 1 ww r 1 l 8 N i l' .A fi ' 1 if :fi il Mack, Edwin Magel, Ronald Major, joy Mangum, Marilyn Marrero, Rafaela ' 'e '?x LQ, W' Miller, Richard Miller, Sammy Miller, Sandra Miller, William Mills, Charles i I Freshmen Minica, Linda Mireles. Celia Mitro, Charles Moeller. Mary Moll, Penny I X. 3 Q 'T - -L 'J 1 .T . ' 'T i'li'5g X 'l rf '4 Pl Noble, Wilma Nonmacher, Merry Ofsowitz, Norma Olsen, Marilyn Orlando, Milto . Sf V: f., 'f ff '4,.. A 1 .4 Lu , i l rn! ii ' Sill l ' .es l l C+ .x Q Monaco, Ray Moncivais, Olivia Moore, Willie Morales, Oralia Morales, Pratt Moreno, Rudy Morgan, Stella Morgner, jerry Muenzler, Kendell Munive, Marie Munson, Margaret Murphy, Pat Murray, Charles Myers, Judith Mzyk, Eileen Nehr, Alfred Nelms, Gary Nerren, Frances Nicholson, Glen Nickel, Edward W. 5 , X -A. .- 'af . rl ,'- , XM , - 3 1 Fres hmen lflli wfrff-were rx l ,o Y, lg, ,fg 'i:,' Q1 :lf lf Palomo, Anna Pape, Thelma Parr, Janet Patino, Yvonne Patterson, jo Ann Payne, John Pena, Hector Pena, Olga Pena, Richard Perales, Margaret Perez, Guillermo Perez-Magul, Felix Perez, Narciso Person, David Peters, Ernest Peters, Ruth Pfeifer, Michael Philips, john Pintor, Ernest Plantinga, Peggy ,l,.i. :J ' if , . x, 'B I , ,V:?',' , lik M 1 . i L4 f' gl: fr. ' ' . ' '- 'A - or '. ,.::: 1 ,f ,: 7 . X .H 35, -,peak W '57 5 5.12, ,' ' tra. .. ,2i5f'5:.-2 Sl ,55ii555l'.:f 7,0 Ornelas, Elsa Osborn, Marilyn Osborne, Ann Owings, Jeannette Pace, Nora Plummer, Jack Pounders, Gail Pozos, Richard Proper, Marcella Pryse, Connie Freshmen Quasso, Joan Rackley, Jack Raiford, Margie Ramirez, Robert Randez, Albert -'x A , if ' .fp-4 Q: fy: . ..g.g.g3:1 l flags -:paf:-- I 'I lf' sn. r . 5 I J Efz iw l l 4 ' -xl 1, i ,, 1 ' ' I 44111 1 P ffl! V ,I . I fl, I ,E l fl, il' 1-fl I A I l Q A 1 N 'v 5'..u-1 X Reardon, David Reding, Elizabeth Reed, Kay Reinhard, Marlene Rendon, Alicia Reppert, Linda Rich, David Richardson, Francis Richardson, jamie Riley, Robert Riojas, Norbert Rivas, Dolores Rivera, Juan Robertson, Earl Robinson, Albert Rodriguez, Roger Rogers, Patrick Romo, Benito Rose, Larry Ross, Daniel - Ya li 'min 1 . .g ' l- fkfi' r' Q rlrlll 4 ' i' 4 --'il' ll A in Roddy, Frances Rodriguez, Alicia Rodriguez, Donald Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Rafael Fres hm en Royal, Herbert Ruiz, Yolanda Rush, Joseph Russi, Richard Saenz, Gloria Salas, Thomas Salek, juclyth Salmon, Ricardo Q Sanchez, Concepcion Sanchez, Richard Sanders, Jere Sanford, Martha Sansom, Lewis Safran, William SaucedaQ Gilbert I lx y , l .rrir N., 1 AJ, I. I 'f4 ': Q . J iii Cf!!! 1 n C Ui! a FE Q I l ,' i . ,hx 1 . f ,i -L M, , ti if l - 15 l V ' I7 S Sauer, Judy Saunders, Hester Sawchak, Wesley Schlameus, john Schliesing, John Schmitz, John 3 -N. I , '. Qillfls ,lj sf' n. Now fellers, you can't do this, exclaims a young man as he is assisted to the stage during the year- book assembly. Fres h men fi ffj I 3 ' A-,L Look at the camera and say cheez, plead these very energetic photographers during the tryouts for San Antonio Poster Girls. fi f I an I ' 455-,, ,M . 1, :'-J 4 ' f...,,.,- A ul., Q gn -:JN rr, l ll- 'il'-11 ' . . , ,N 1 Shannon, Otha Shaw, Norma Sheffy, Carolyn Shellaby, Gloria Shomette, Clarence Shumake, Nicky ,Q fl b fiilfliliilf A ln, ll Schneider, Mona Schooler, Paul Schroeter, Barbara Schroeter, Donald Schubert, Beverly Schulze, Jocele Schultz, john Schultze, Elizabeth Schutz, Bob Schweitzer, Beverly Schwiening, Rita Segraves, Linda Sellers, Baylor Sessions, Saundra Seymour, Margarett 3. iq-V E 'f2'. E' -Ju A l arfr Freshmen 1 I r I . w 1 ,,, x - . L-4 yy V l Smith, Robert Solis, Ishmael Spangler, Thomas Spears, Sam Speier, Janet Staglik, Louis Stahl, Bill Starkey, Catherine Steck, Thomas Steger, Stanley Steinhauser, Max Stephens, Nancy Stok, Elizabeth Stoneburner, Truman Storlie, Gretchen Surber, Frances Szentes, Alvin Tart, Jimmy Taylor, Don Taylor, Elaine 1- Ll.: mhz Nm I rf, 1 14 r S Swv an-'els ' l UQ, ' l , l l f --r- tif, s f y ll T xi 5 U, I: f.u +5 lllr fel, , S ff . Q . l Rf A ' '-1 l We '1 i 1 , , -v . 1 my ' Ill? -pw 1 'kxfzafffmr L S Y r -J . .Li haue' F, 6' .' Y' 2' ' A y 1 'l i 1 1 -1 4' .T 7 . f Q 'X ix All in 1 Sigler, Carol Silva, Olivia Simmons, Carrie Simmons, Neil Slaughter, A. L. 1 I ,h N, Vx :Ii ' -l it W , IZ I he if Q l li x A. 'L- Taylor, Marion Taylor, Michael Tenorio, Roy Terry, Georganne Tettleton, Martha W, Q I I Freshmen Tezel, Ronald Thompson, Betty Timberlake, Ada Toon or ert, Warren l J 1'Q7fff?f 4 H f ef:-ful F u I. ' ' , i I1 3 r ll l l 4 Q 1 l l ,,,,l ., ., l Inqll .A.n. l ,rl Aw r bv-f ' R , , , I 1 f a A , , F Q U - - ' Y 1 , l ' ' 9 f J it 'V Wluxlg-l A711 , 1 .i m ' S'-ji ., .-6 H- iq V :ir -IV? X, 5 - ga A lf- '- P , , if - 7 , ' Eli H. X ifi' ll ,gl ll lu :li ' 1 .r .,. W. I s It :'i 1 f I .,-l'lAi i'1if' rf f 1 I-rl ', - l L.-. .- . 'V Iii. V- V, , Travieso, Robert Trevino, Suzel Tronson, Phyllis Tucker, Peggy Tyer, Donald Utz, Denslev Valadez, Alicia Valdez, Alpha Valdez, Maria Valdez, Robert Valencia, Richard Valero, Gilbert Van Allen, Barbara Van Cleave, Carmen Varner, Virginia Villarreal, Hector Villarreal, Rogelio Vincent, Tom Voges, Robert Walker, Bill l I l Vasquez, Manuel Vega, Antonio Vega, Deanna Villa. Mateo Villalobos, Ofelia Freshmen 2 ,la Row 1: Walker, Thomas, Walter, Marian, Ware,jacquelineg Watson, Kenneth, Watts, Samg Wedin, Carole Row. 2: Welch, janiceg Wennermark, john, Wenzel, David, Werths, Patsyg West, Bertie, Wheeler, Derwood Row 3: Whitehead, Frank, Wick, Beverly, Wieters, Keithg Wilkinson, Sandra, Williams, Carrol, Williams, Doran 'Xe-N - ,, it 'a 5? ' ' , Row 4: Williams, Harvey, Williams, Robert, Williams, Rosolyng Wilson, Doris, Winfield, Sandra: Wisian, Donald l Row S: Womble, Becky, Woo, Paulg Wood,Larryg Woodbury, Lucia, Wooten, Griffm, Worden, Eleanor Row 6: Wright, Arlene, Yanez, Daniel, Yates, Marthag Yznaga, Richard, Zoellner. Wayneg Zuschlag, Ken- neth 76 L Freshmen -f. .-.L , -X . f IJ .' ,S V l ...fl VV un f v -,.- lg . ' we 1 4 f. - Having to meet it certain deadline so that the annual will be distributed before graduation precludes the possibility of taking individual pictures of those new students entering SAC at mid-term. But the staff feels that the book is not complete without giving these newcomers SOITIC recognition. As an answer to this problem, these two pictures of the newest sociology classes Qwhich subject is a must for all beginning freshmenl are presented. Although these students are unidentified as individuals we feel that by the time the year is over each one will have made a name for himself and will be known on the campus. n l l -i. Y lx ii il iff Lf J A . L ,. 1 , ., .--. 1- 'V D' F .-Y , - sm-fn 4 L.-Q.--1 ' Y V 1 , , ? A a 9. NA ,Lin L w 'gl w xj, 1 lr X + 5 X KR . F, 4- Q' ' X . -3 Q, V , L Q .. r 1' X X ., .Y,V,,-ml-.-V A , 'I I ff-'1- L N - I . -Ti:--if N , . Q-is lfx' X Yi . 2 .....--- rf. mr' P . ,K 75,2-.,.:41 L,,.g.9' ' ' 1 , - v g I . ,,.-g.u.,:13.'. , M L1 I , .Q X ., -. . -.' 1 .. -5, 1 .- A- I , l., h .. A Q v ,F Fi! W JP 5 U '.' ll 1' ' ffftfi X ' Y E1 f f, . pw 1 1 ' H ' Q-if X . ,A 'r M 5.1 r--V w ,. .f, ., xg-gi,-. M . I - - 2, A . N fx.. --,.'X. x. M ,gi 4, v 'U 212 ' Y - -Zig 155 4. xii fljff N1 'iq w 5 1 :fr--Xb ':1:,-,gg 1- f 'cv 1. , fri -- ,N 'lu - --If t-will W '1 F , Fllgi 'Gif TEE-7 , QQ , V ,Nl 'N . ,, ' g' 4 ,L A f Q ,. ,V 'fn ' - a,,.V .Q 'l li -1?-'! .. . 'Z'T'7. . i7i-WI lim H . l-.-Y .-Y..,.,Q, U, n -4 '3--112-dj ' . W , 4-. P, -- .- H .1 . Yi -1 4 Il .f N . N T' I , B -K . . f i 1 ' - f ,....-.-f...-..,,...A. .f..,,,..w .N .-,',.,1., .,. lr LW L 4 jlj, ---- , - 1 H. 1 E 1 LZIN f' F! 1 1-f,v:.rr:a,QzLa:.me.-cf.m,z1fAe1.fl' v 4 ' pafm. , n ! I V mf V j L ' du., ' W 1 ,I t Mx X x W A I ,l ' L W1 ,,. X5 3, -:,1.,g-1-H:-. f'r':'4 F-fr Lg-Ji., - --,.Y , ,b YL. ,,. .t , R 4 ' ' ' F ,:.-...! ...- EA '- 1' L H'- :fff'f'r+i -:ff-:fm Q H .-ive-4 'Y ' M ' WT . T.. N,f'5':Q .- -Ev, i?i , ' 2' ., .,5,.,..1-. AJ ,X ,, , ,V j U QQ ' , L' ' l-g!j2t-1 13' .i,g5,33?n3ffg.,i f , if '-A-:fi 1-ip gig N , - ' - ' Gif , 1 -...-A -Q A ' A5 . ',f:'5E'T2f43 -4- - ,-, . -+ ' .V 1 ' -' af 1 -,. ,?.. - -.5 A,--' arL'.g.,f-2-f L.. Fa' f '--1 9! .1 ' ,A -.. W' YE r.-'ETA F - wi -wh -e flew-fm - .1'1 H Zggrillu. .. :P 4. w. 'ix 1 , , 1 .- ' dv 1 .- 4? , . 4.f 5' 'E-T' 'f f ' lg ' ' ' -Qiifiiln - ,-km :I Y at 4- 5 NH -4 3, 13 -5' ' ,i:: lk T. ..f ,. ,. ,qw .W M 1: ' L, 52 -EI' M f - V Qqrlkftif -if V X 5.1: 'i I wif. .-rg-i T-A 3 ,J-141g 'nh K , ,.' N l . i, : Lf j'1,f. .-,Q - L, ll 5' 'hs-2 5'1'.'u1li'.y' L4'7Cf ' lg- la . '..'a',+H4+'-+f,. - H, . JY- .. if -- Q-'1.' ' ' rl r ..: . - ' 3 -Af I ' .' g- ' I Qfqzr '5 Wsfffff.'1 fee i'li'L Q un: A ' , 5- av J, j--It-H 7 l. t i Q: A vi 'Riff Q L ' f T 'Sr if ' ' 1 ' It I 1 ZA W I -- Pr' V: ,A I Lfdrs : 'if ' ' .' - A 'A ' .Q Calendar ff in 'Mfrs-fe 'Ta dh 95 9 W fukxivif The variety of activities offered at SAC are designed with individual personalities in mind, as revealed in the following pages. Similar to the changing patterns of a kaleidoscope, so the events take form during the calendar year. Among the first of the unlimited number of designs viewed is the group depicting fraternity and sorority rush parties, followed by an equally large quantity of initiations and installations. Forming an unusually variegated pattern are the plays, assemblies, and concerts presented not only for the students but also for the public. Basketball games and pep rallies help color the everyday life of the college man and co-ed. Falling into glittering shapes that add to the school year picture are the different types of dances, the majority of which are held in the Shangri-La Ballroom. Providing glamour and ex- citement are the numerous contests for outstanding students. Interest organizations on the campus are formed to capture the attention of those interested in special fields such as music, literature, science and even radio and electronics. All these designs and many IDOIC 2-fe C-Ombined intO 01116 lasting pattern as the day of graduation arrives. September 1? L- 5 Dean Wame Hallmark advises Byron Routhe prior to his registra- President Moody addresses the stu tion. dent body at the welcome assembly. With the summer months behind, sun tanned students tackled a busy schedule of entrance exams, counseling, and registration. Two of the highlights at the beginning of the fall term were the Record Hop sponsored by the Student Council which featured Ray Liberto and the election of class officers. As the month drew to a close students were in a state of suspense as they waited for bids to the sorority or fraternity of their choice. With sighs of relief when bids finally arrived, new pledges rounded out the last week of the month in a hectic whirl of pledge antics. I nuvslcs i 4 Separate tables are set up for each course offered when the Shangri-La Ballroom is converted into a registration center at the beginning of each semester. Faculty members advise students as well as help iron out conflicts that arise. ' so September i The Student Council is responsible for all elections at SAC which are decided in a democratic manner by secret ballot by the entire student body. ii' X t xx., i W The first social event of the year was n record hop sponsored by the Student Council in order for students to meet their - new classmates and get acquainted. I During pledge week, sights and sounds such as the antics of pledges and the laughs of onlookers can be seen and heard in the student center. 81 October 4 I , 'z- 'ffvaf et fix At left, surrounded by lights, a backdrop, and a camera, Melayne Joslyn strikes a pretty pose for her annual picture. Above, the favorite all-girl hillbilly band of SAC croons a western folk song at the United Fund Drive assembly. As students became accustomed to the routine of school, events were better planned and fell into an orderly pattern, During October more events kept students busier than ever. Students, who were new acquaintances, had their pictures made for El Alamo so they could remember new friends in the future. , The United Fund drive came to SAC and with it an assembly, during which cheerleaders were also elected. During the campaign which followed, slave auctions, one for girls and one for boys, were held on two different days. ' . . October was also the month for the first dramatic presentation of the year, Inherit the Windf' The month was rounded out by a dance on Halloween night. At right, Margaret Davis displays her cheerleading ability and is suc- cessful in convincing students that she should be elected. Below. there was almost a standing-room-only crowd in the lounge of the Student' Center during the World Series. ix F 4 -sw X .V to X 82 October Above, two Theta Kappa Chi girls and male as- sistant prepare the trappings for their Halloween dance. At right, time backstage is never wasted. Here an I X actor rehearses lines while being made up. il e-.M v Shown here is a high point in the courtroom scene of Inherit the Wind. 83 November In A ' 1 Musicians of a western band test their strings fguitarj An unusual view of a formal dance is seen by taking a and chords fvocalj before the first western dance. drummer's seat in the orchestra. November was the month in which students had to really settle down and study. The main reasons for this intellectual activity were that the deadlines for research papers were approaching and that mid-semester reports were going out to parents of students who were on thin ice. Economics and business students gave representatives of' the Texas Manufacturers Association some moments of thought with questions asked at a panel discussion on business. Several formal dances provided the girls with a reason to dress up. Basketball season started, getting the athletic program underway. Students welcomed the Thanksgiving holidays at the end of the month as a much-needed respite from the heavy schedule. 84 After the first pep rally the parade presented a picture in contrast of girls and convertibles. November -.nl as If Legs in depth are photographed by a. TV cameraman at the Poster Girl judging. l.. L V . 0 ,fx - ' - YC' at . , , .. f., 'gf . 'it S 5 X I4 .-am, 5 N 'ls Y , -il l t at . . Y' ' EY' .ig Q'-' .M -- - rr r l .fm r . V U.. ., . . -, H, L - X Ml ' A-'yFmgi 1'-42 .1 -.' .ii ,hu 'MX : gl Y E' 'fl , '-.TN ef The opening of the President's new home Provided a place for the annual reception held by Dr. and Mrs. Wayland Moody for the members of the faculty, administration, and staff. Guests were invited to tour the mansion from top floor to basement. 85 December Before small eyes of wonderment, scenes such as this were revealed during SACS production of the ch1ldren's nlay, Simple Simon. December was regarded by many students as the best month of the year. This was because of the many activities and also because of the fact that December is the shortest of school months. Student directories went on sale making it much easier for boys to get girls' telephone num- bers and vice versa. Basketball was glorified through SAC's annual invitational tournament. Toward the middle of the month the campus calendar was filled with Christmas dances, basket- ball games, and such traditional events as the Hanging of the Green. The A Capella Choir sang The Nlerrialm, the Student Council collected food and clothing for Christmas for a needy family, and the drama department presented The Other Wise Man in the best SAC tradition at the Christmas assembly. It seems as if everyone has a hand in the fixing of A little to the left, no. fl little to the right, direct these helpful decorations for the traditional Hanging of the Green. QPJ aides standing by. The final effect was very artistic. 86 December lm Above, Silent Night. Holy Night. could be halls of SAC during the holiday season. At right, a unique silver foil Christmas picturesque scene in the SAC courtyard. The A Capella Choir made its first public appearance during Christmas at the National Bank of Commerce, Where the members sang carols that were carried to a wide audience by KENS radio broadcasters. 87 .lcinuory lv, Ji ' 'fi . -i x. Boys in chairs, girls on stairs. everyone studying for exams UD. January was the quietest month of the year, except for the grumbling of students who were cram- ming for final examinations. The halls of' SAC were unusually deserted on weekends with the usual dances being omitted. The only school-sponsored diversions for students were the seasonal basketball games. Students spent january days in the library, catching up on outside reading assignments, finishing .. term projects and research papers, and reviewing past lessons. After the ordeal of finals, was over, most students had a day or two of rest before plunging into registration for the Spring semester. A get-acquainted dance for new students ended the month on a less serious note. 'ii P l 'A ' ,I -., l .LL Dr. Wayland Moody addresses an attentive audience of high school counselors at a luncheon and conference meeting held at the beginning of the Spring term. 88 January 't ' ' Students receive the needed papers to work out their schedules in the first step of registration. il The registration line extends far into the new section of the cafeteria which was opened at the beginning of the Spring term. 4 This particular group is halfway through registration, and their faces reveal how they feel about the process February 4- -as . i i , I -'Q 1-If!! Top left, old-timers serve punch to thc newcomers at one of the Spring sorority rush parties. Top right, George-Anne Perkins is congratu lated upon just being chosen as Best Dressed Girl of San Antonio College. At left, folk dancers make last minute ad justments as they prepare to present Mexican wedding in the SAC auditorium. Couples glide to dreamy music under an array of glittering notes and a miniature sparkling piano at the Rhapsody Blue dance. February ..::.. 4 .F Ng, ,. 1 -- - - ,rl Vx 2 Val IW -A I Q 4: .Y ' I . l 'V 'il ,H ' it ri. I in y ' V 1 , M C W, 4 ls, t ,, 1 NJ Se C11 Witli a hammer and yardstick the props will soon be ready. 121 This, my friends, is a portrait of Harvey and me. 131 These flowers are for you, my dear, says Elwood P. Dowd. February was the time for beautiful girls at SAC. Beauty contests held during the month in- cluded the Miss Fiesta preliminaries, the election of a Lantana Duchess, and the selection of a SAC girl for entry in Glamour Magazines best-dressed college girl contest. A few happy students pledged the social clubs and thus provided entertainment for old members as well as for others who witnessed their antics during pledge week. The drama department presented Harvey in the round, basketball season ended, and several dances were scheduled. Culture and education were featured at a Symphony Concert, a speech by a visiting chemist, and the annual meeting of high school counselors. j 1 l ll :Il l 1 Why is everyone so upset about a character called Harvey ? C21 And then fgaspj he jumped out from behind a tree grabbed me! 151 just think-a rabbit that can predict the future! 91 Mo rch AA- 'bag ' A Three zoology students prepare to disect a shark during one of the after- Elmer jones examines the new biology lab noon laboratory periods. with its author, julian Cooke. -,ia JAWS ew 'M A familiar scene at all times of the year is groups of students sitting in the lounge between classes. It's the Freshmen vs. the Sophomores in a half-time tug of war with Referee Clyde Nail standing by with the whistle 92 Mo rch in ,O 4.1 C3 , A The air is thick with smoke from :mouldering brain cells at one of the weekly The circus has come to SAC to perform at Chess Club tournaments. one of the unusual A. D. P. parties. March came in like a lamb for students and teachers alike. There was a holiday the first Fri- day of the mlonth because of a State junior College teacher's meeting in Fort Worth. This was again the slack season, the time of research papers, mid-semester exams and reports to failing students. The Naval Cadet team was on hand to talk with any interested men students and to explain the educational opportunities for servicemen. During this month, track and field meets took the place of basketball games, and tennis and golf teams were organized. Thanks to a holiday on Good Friday, the month ended and went out like a lamb, too. l Fiesta frauleins smile at the judges of the annual contest held to select candidates for MiSS FiCSf2- 93 April Carole Springs is presented with a bouquet of Skates, good strong ankles, and occasionally a pillow are the only re roses after being announced as Lantana Duchess quirements needed for an afternoon of fun at the rink. at the Spring term Council dance. April arrived and reconfirmed the fact that it Was Spring. A skating party, numerous banquets, and picnics began to take the place of dances as the favored recreation. This doesn't mean that there were no dances at all, however. Further evidences of Spring Were 21 fOrmal dance, with the theme April Love, and a swimming meet. In spite of a yearning for the outdoors, students had to remain in class and fight off attacks of Spring fever in order to complete all work due before the semester finals. Campaign week for Student Council officers was one of the busiest of the year. Students ran for offices as party candidates, as is now the custom at SAC. Food, food, and more food was consumed by hungry groups at numerous end-of-the-year banquets. 94 April h fuk 1, .Wall Ji' ill l A 'll L. m XXX l 1 San Antonio College was repre- sented in both the day and night parades of the 1959 Fiesta. The day float was entitled Trans- ported Child. Members of all organizations together with the art and architecture department assisted with the float-building. 125 ' -lil 'JL W 51 ' STN 50 l l 1 Moy Zii s I .114 me V is Bread. potato salad, can opener..., calls off the food chairman as Signing up are the first candidates for the others wait impatiently to be off to the picnic grounds. May was the most hectic month of the year. In banquets, a water show, and a production by the While all this was happening, final examinations panic and drive them to the library. Most students resolved to do better this time, but it was the same A bright spot at this point was the arrival of the golf team which had not been formed at yearbook deadline time. addition todances and picnics, activities included music and drama departments. popped up again to send students into fits of who were behind during the last semester had old rush for the majority of them. the 1959 El Alamo. Commencement services will soon lend a truly scholastic air to the college atmosphere. It will be at the final Student Council dance that many students will say good-by to SAC and all their school friends who will scatter to various senior colleges. .N N , dp ' , i l' V Y i- ii: ,. u Q..- v , I l Uh' 5' I I Q K a ,. .ri - .-':i L Girls in pretty clothes and boys in comical costumes contributed to the Beta Sigma Alpha fashion show, Roman Rhapsody Qvurmmeis practice all year to perform in the annual water carnival sponsored by the Marlins late in the Spring. Soplwomores who have made application for graduation numbered 135, according to the registrar's office. Eighty-six applied for an Associate of Arts De-gree,40 for a Certificate of Completion, and nine for the new degree of- fered, Associate of Science. K rule if 'i Q 5 QAM F' MMG J' , i 'li :Sl .- .: , :M .- I - , -Qulflgj ll Nfl , ff' 5 'ff ,fx ,W 1 l -iii -, 1... Rl, il 5 ' i i 97 Q-QE . r , I , , K . , . K 1 '7 Mn. I m' L . 4 , . 1 V N ', ,i'-1. ' , ., ig' -d-Uri! VA - 1 Rep! V l , 'il--M N U , ' Q -X ' , X 1 . ,F -fum .,, - , , .41-:.:, - ., V I X-v v , 4 ' , ,. , U, N' ,' '. - 1 ,1' , ' ' 2151, .. ' , V' 1' .,: lg - 7- fl i. ,pr-' LL ' 1 ', .-5e1x,,.w, ,hm-,., .I ,, . ,., , af-I. 1 ,. I , , , 1 ,. . , , lf,--5 ,M . ,, J. , f 4 c,.,..wmu-Q - Y -- 1--L U.-.i',,,' . ' X ., qv 9 .., J, ' 3 ' - f . igif' ,- Y ..-L,,L.,..f V -, ,-'::.1 .: Z ' 'U' 'W '- x ' 57EZ3T'7ZE':g.- ' gif?-iii-'fi'-Y 5 1 -392' fig-iix-Tfii X i'ZT?z -5:L:L- f Eli Q f x - -3'r-n:.g'g-:- 4-, 1: I -,5f'?'E1:J,,-' 1 if ' , gYQ5elEieg'12-25:17 . h 5 F 2i'i bf. . - f - ' ,JI . c w -.-v .. . . . rf'-.-' .. . 4 1. , . , 'by . M Q, . . . ,. ., .. ,JV ,N . fy: ef- . . 1 P. . ' Y. A.. J gt-xr. 4 'z . - .. - ' ,gvf .L E. - v 1 Organizations at S-AC are 36 in number with the addition this Spring of the Aldermon and the Society of Student Architects. The groups themselves may be divided into four classifications. First in order is the Student Council which comprises the governmental division and includes re- presentatives from each organization. The second classification is the honor societies, followed by the fraternities and sororities, and finally the largest group, including 23 special interest clubs. The order of their appearance in this section is as follows: Student Council GOAL-- Go On And Learn Beta Phi Gamma Los Paisanos Delta Psi Omega Omnibus Phi Theta Kappa Judo Club Sigma Tau Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Cowboys Phi Alpha Tau Pi Gamma Phi Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Theta Kappa Chi Theta Sigma Chi Beta Alpha Omega Alpha Sigma Kappa Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese Psychiatric Nurse Trainees Beta Mu Alpha Beta Sigma Alpha Delta Rho Mu Physical Education Council Marlins R Association Rangerettes Student National Education Association Radio and Electronics Club Young Democrats Newman Club Protestant Student Movement Baptist Student Union Readers and Writers Club The Society of Student Architects Alder-mon Gathered around Lantana Duchess Carole Springs are her associates who gave her keen competition in this year's race. one knew the winner until the announcement was made at the Student Council Dance. Accepting the gigantic task of co-ordinating the various interests and desires of the student body, the Student Council has performed the job admir- ably, since its organization in 1925. Some of the Council activities include free dances. for the stu- dent body, the Christmas project for a needy family, and the publication of the student directory. The Council is composed of one representative from each organization on the campus. Following the example of previous years, the representatives of 1958-59 conscientiously undertook the task of considering and solving all matters pertinent to student affairs. Members are Fernando Arellano, Becky Barstis, Georgianne Botsford, Phyllis Brandt, jerry Brown, Molly Chaffin, jane Culwell, john Chambers, Larry Crumpton, Molly Dodson, Jane Douglas, Susan Eklaund, jimmy Ellis, Wayne England, Louise Ennis, Dean Evans, Armand Flores, Pat Harrison, Betty Hollers, Ed Horn, Zelma Io Hull, Gene johnson, Ioan jordan, Carol Lafferty, Billie Lou Linder, Lynne Little, joy Major, Earline Mc Mahan, Ray Monaco, Roy Pyle, Albert Randez Dorothy Rasor, Allen Samsel, Judy Gor don Seago, Doris Shafer, George Shannon, Stamps, Elliot Stendig, Don Taylor, Betty son, Siuzel Trevino, Ken et Watson, Patsy Sandra Wilkinsoin, jim ogstad, Carl Zettner. WP Student Council A F. J, W Q' . fu- Student Council n before them at a SAC plays host to the dis- trict meeting of junior Col- lege Student Councils' at a luncheon in the game room. A large delegation from member schools and also a number of visitors were in attendance. ii I P.. sprigs A uma GUNS! Wig DEER james Tschirhart and Billie Lou Linder spread a little cheer as they contribute to the Student Council Christmas basket. Each year stu- dents give generously to bring happiness to others. iembers listen attentively ns one of their group discusses a problem placed weekly meeting. 5- 'im Alpha Delta Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma was chartered in May, 1950, to give recognition to outstanding members of the annual and paper staffs of San Antonio College. The initiation was held in the late Spring when 12 members were in- ducted by Miss Adah Staph, sponsor. To be chosen for this honor, members must be in the upper two-thirds of their class scholastically as well as have contributed many hours of work -------- At left, William Morris, Ranger editor-in-Chiefg LeRoy Haws, publications photographic editorg Ed Horn, news editor, ad salesmang Flo Ann Clark, publications busi- ness manager. At top, Karen Kirkland. feature writer, reporter. At bottom, Ralph Smith, photographer, ad salesman. Beta Phi Gommo and much talent to the task of making El Alamo and The Ranger publications of distinction and credit to the college. Nine new members were elec- ted this year and are pictured here together with Rosemary jersig and Val Alexander, who were chosen as freshman members last year. A new pub- lications sponsor, Mrs. Edith King, is now adviser to this organization. Staff members serve on both publications. At right, Rosemary jersig, EI Alamo editor-in-chiefg Val Alexander, El Alamo art editor, Fernando Ramirez, re- porter, copyreader. At top, Doran Willianis, photog- rapher, reporter. At bottom, Gayle Tate, reporter, Columnist. Beta. Phi Gamma, a division of Alpha Phi Gamma, is a national coeducational journalistic fraternity for jun- ior colleges. The purpose of this fraternity is to recog- nize individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits in junior collegesg to serve and promote the Welfare of the junior college through journalismg to establish cordial relationships between the students and members of the profession, and to unite in a fraternity congenial students interested in journalism. 103 Delta Psi Omega ' 'Egg 'l S?f.7f':! ..a . - V :i11:-54'.r'::t:g:gggg,1 Delta Psi Omega Sponsor Carl Atkins shows Ellen Moses, pres., and Gerry Williams, vice- pres., a picture of some past performers. Delta Psi Omega, an honor fraternity for drama stu- dents, became a part of San Antonio College life in 1948. Its purpose is the furthering of an appreciation of drama among its members., In order to qualify for membership, a student must excel in some activity of the theatre, such as acting, stage work, or costuming, and pledges must take an examination on the origin of the drama and make an oral presentation. Carl Atkins, director of the Speech and Drama De- partment, is sponsor of' the local chapter. His purpose in bringing the organization to the campus was to honor those speechcrafters who have excelled in speech and drama. Mr. Atkins supervises members Gayle Tate, Mollie Chaffin, Gerry Williams, jimmy De- Fore, Margaret Foulds, and Elllen Moses as they work on the set used for a Spring presen- tation. Phi Theta Koppo Phi Theta Kappa officers, Marilyn Stamps, sec.g Norman Heitkamp, pres.: Allen Findeisen, vice-pres.g and Betty Martyn, chap.: strike a serious note as they conduct the formal installation. Phi Theta Kappa is a recognized honorary scholarship society. Its object is to promote scholar- ship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students in the Junior Colleges of the United States. The Beta Nu Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was organized at San Antonio College in 1932. Miss Mary McGill, the first sponsor, was instrumental in forming the SAC chapter. I. O. Wallace and Charles Lewis are the present sponsors. Qualifications for membership in this society include a grade point average of 2.5, a good character, and a high moral standing. Projects of the organization include a banquet at the end of the Spring semester and the send- ing of delegates to the national convention. Official recognition was finally given to Phi Theta Kappa by the American Association of Jun- ior Colleges in 1929 Members of this society include Larry Adkins, Rosemarie Bartel, jerry Brown, Mrs. Norma Cain Florence Clark, Jane Culwell, Molly Dodson, Robert Doerr, Susan Eklund, jimmy Ellis, Dean Evans, Noel Evans, Allen Fincleisen, Dean Fox, jim Gatewood, Norman Heitkamp, Virginia Hill, Arlene Ischar, Betty Jacobs, Mrs. Madeline jarrott, Carol Jeser, Diana Laughlin, Betty Martyn, Shirley Mellon, Frances Parr, Ben Passmore, Mrs. Geraldine Sachnowitz, Jere Lyn Sanders, Marga- retta Seymour, Patsy Anne Smith, Catheri-ne Starky, Marilyn Stamps, Thomas Steck, Betty Thomp- son, Susan Ttloiney, Geralyn Trabucco, Robert Voges, David Wennermark. ' , Either the president has just told a joke or the photo- New Spring initiates take their membership oaths very grapher has just said cheese to these members gathered solemnly during the traditional candlelight installation for a regular meeting. Each carries a rose. Sigma Tau Sigma 5 Preparing for the formal installation are Truett Chance, sponsorg Phyllis Brandt, vice-pres.3 George-Anne Perkins, sec.1 Henry Webb, sponsor: Lewis Fox. treas.g and Dean Fox, pres. Sigma Tau Sigma, honorary fraternity for social science students of junior colleges, was estab- lished at SAC on May 3, 1957. The chapter here is known as the Texas Alpha Chapter. There were 19 charter members in the organization, however, 25 members were initiated in the fall of 1958 and the membership at SAC now stands' at 25. The local chapter annually presents an award to the outstanding man and the outstanding woman member. The awards up to this time have been books with the names of the honorees engraved on them. Truett Chance and Henry Webb sponsor the organization. Members are Larry Ray Adkins, Bar- bara Ambrose, Betty Benfer, Phyllis Brandt, Richard Browne, Norma B. Cain, Florence A. Clark, jane Culwell, Frances Lynne Diaz, jimmy Ellis,Allen Gail Findeisen, Dean Swift Fox, Lewis Mich- ael Fox, Patricia Jean Franklin, Mary Beth Gerza, William Cleve Goff, Milton L. Haines, John Han- non, Colene F. Hoermann, Betty Ann Hollers, Harry W. Houser, Zelma jo Hull, Dick Lee Hus- sey, Madeline R. jarrott, Ioan Tdell jordan, Ruth C. Mertz, Betty joan Martyn, Doris May Michna, Maureen May Moltz, Frances L. Parr, Ben H. Passmore, jr., George-Anne Perkins, David K. Per- son, jimmy Rodriquez, Geraldine C. Sachnowitz, Patsy Anne Smith, Carole Springs, Marilyn K. Stamps, Donald M. Taylor, Sug.rLANnE Toomey, James Louis Tschirhart, Sondra Wyatt. Sigma Tciu Sigma i IMI i F Y-ml I l 'lljg I ' l Several of the new Spring term members talk over the requirements of Sigma Tau Sigma with Truett Chance. ll S i lu I vf .. Although these students are members of an honorary history group, nature study seems to be the topic for this meeting, for all are definitely looking at the birclie. Alpha Delta Phi Striking a pose representing the name from which their sorority originated are Jane Culwell, pres.: Doris Shafer, sec.g Marilyn Stamps, treas.g and Lillian Records, pledge mis. m am , me iz LN ,Q J c RS 4 .. T'- f , , W l Row Row Row Row 108 ,G Baker, Karen Bradshaw, Judith Brandt, Phyllis Cayce, Linda Cotton, -Iudith Culwell, jane Davis, Margaret Dean, Inell Eggleston, Judy Frost, Carol Hankins, Elizabeth Harrison, Patricia The Alpha Delta Phi Sorority originated in 19- 25, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clyde Barnes, and is the oldest social organization on the campus It was formed in the spring of 1929 under the name of Adda Dabba Pouda, later shortened to Adda Dabbas. Its sole purpose was to provide a good time for its twenty girl members. Events which now are found on the A. D. P. calendar annually are the combined sororities party, which opens rush week, an individual rush party, pledge week, informal and formal initiation par- ties,assistance during registration, a mother-daugh- ter tea, the Sweetheart Dance, and of course regular meetings for planning, gabbing, and hav- ing a good time. A highlight of the year is the Coronation Ball at which a king, queen, and court are selected by the entire student body. Pres- ent sponsor of the sorority is Miss Arsenne Blon- din. 'Q Yes, we have no bananas, these young flappers chorus as they revert to the twenties for their initia- tion garb. Alpha Della Phi Row 1: Hollers, Betty Johnson, Maretta Jonietz, Patsy Joslyn, Melayne Little, Lynne Row 2: A ,N , Q Moll, Penny Q. 1 v ' 0 Patterson, jo Ann l lg 9 Perkins, George-Anne ' A 4 - V ' 45 ,, Quasso, joan , ,Q ' Q , V 1, Records, Lillian fgx fu A il? ' l Row 3: Richey, Glenn Sauer, Judy Shafer, Doris Smith, Patricia Smith, Patsy Sue ,iff Row 4: Springs, Carole Stamps, Marilyn Welch, Janice Winfield, Sandra Womble, Becky Everythings poppin' at the A. D. P. rush party as the girls whip out a batch of pop corn. I taught I taw bunny wabbitf' Cowboys ,,4'wm1e,g, f The following Cowboys, proving that they can ride horses, are james Wogstad, Spring sec.g Gene johnson, Fall sec.g Bruce Gould, sgt.-at-armsg Jimmy Ellisg james McGee, treas.g Roy Pyle, vice-pres.: joe Browderg james Ewing, pres. With the boys is P. R. Lackey, owner of the stables. The Cowboys were organized in the Fall of 1951 with the purpose of promoting friendship and athletic activities on the campus which was then located on South Alam-o St. The organization held its first Cowboy Carnival in the Spring of 1955, with Sheriff Owen Kilday as the guest of honor. The club already had a distinctive shirt but changed the design used on it in 1955 to the present style. The year 1958 was the year for firsts and more changes. The cowboys built a float for the West- ern Parade which featured David Mead and his Western Band. The last change, which brings the record up-to-date, was made in the fall of 1958 when it was decided to change the Cowboy pin. Current sponsors of the club are James Bennett and Warren Kohls. Representing Texas Under Six Flags are these members of the 1959 Cowboy Court. 110 Cowboys Row 1: Abshire, john Almaguer, Raul Applewhite, Alton Bones, Charles Buller, Ralph Row 2: Clark, James Du Bose, Elbert Dunkin, john Ellis, jimmy Ewing, james i, 1 l Q , s 1' , 0-, 2 Lf '2 ,fam .A ,.-x- . Row 1: Sansom, Louis Schmitz, John Scrimpsher, George Smith, Ralph Spears, Sam ROV' 2: Stahl, Robert Tyer, Donald Vincent, Tom Whitehead, Gordon Wogstad, james J, 54. 'X , 'va Je ig-ggmwx - 3 .jJ:, .A 19' ' 1. mlb N au, a- lib. ALI 1? Row 1: Flores, Armand Fowler, William Fritz, James Gerber, John Gray, Rodney Row 2: Gould, Richard Higginbotham, Talma johnson, Gene Jones, Edward Magee, james Row 5: Miller, Sammy Monaco, Ray Pyle, Roy Rackley, Jack Randez, Albert pan' 'Q A I I 1 5 V v rad ,Pl 5 '.. ge 1,11 Cowboys ,. 'P NU-il? XXWHQV , Z Below: Gene Johnson gives instructions at rush party. Charlie Walker, special guest at beard contest. Jerry Carlquistuand Richard Poston watch Sammj .1 'A Miller feed a nice uw egg to Bert Du Bose durxn initiation. to prospective pledges Below: Crowd gathers for judges' decision in beard-growing contest. Below: The water fountain 'forms an setting for pledge week activities. Phi Alpha Tou Stopping to chat by the fountain in the SAC courtyard are the Phi Alpha Tau officers. Left i to right are jim Bueker, vice-pres.g Dave Wenzel, treas.3 Marvin Allen,, pres,g Bob Chatten, pledge masterg and Leon Knight, sec. 4 Phi Alpha Tau was established in the fall of 1951 as a boys' social club at SAC. There were 26 charter members in this first fraternity on the campus. The present sponsors are Dr. A. Chessley Bow- man and Allen Chessher. Activities have included the traditional selection of three club sweethearts, to whom pins are pre- sented at the Tau dance. The pins are replicas of those ofthe Phi Alpha Tau members with a gold heart attached by a small chain. The dance this year was a Scrounge Dance, where a prize was awarded to Mr. and Miss Scrounge. A noonday dance was also given by the club in the Spring se- mester. These members wear grim, solemn expressions on their faces as they arrive at school for an early morning I pledge rally. But, where are the tl pledges? Phi Alpha Tau Row 1: Agnew, Phillip Alexander, Val Allen, Marvin Row 2: Anderson, Rit Bueker, james Butler, Robert Calvert, George Row 1: Mathews, Laurence Munroe, Stewart Nelms, Gary Schooler, Stewart Row 2: Stevens, Barry Wenzel, David Williams, Gerald Wood, jim l' TM GTV' 4, rf! ? 1 1 .HI W r l , A A Row 1: Chatten, Robert Collier, Arthur Dufner, David Ellison, William Row 2: Heath, Tommy Horn, Edward Knight, Leon Kusenberger, John l l , i , v v i . 3 , ,,T.1:,1, r,1:iz?fj:5'- t f l.. -I M' , M, rpg' mf H n,,,. -5, 1, I-,,, ,W-.-'31 H we ,-'.-,r :I ff'-f 1 ' mf 'lf' 1 2 .A Q ' ' ..l'gf 5' x j,'tl J l 'S ll lx Ffflfi' zzfu-fn s zs.f1f' 2. f ' A 'Jeff-i1 'f' gill ,-limit u'71lr': Phi Alpha Tou Above: Instead of a commercial exterminatnr, a Tau member probably pledges Glen Deel and Wczody Fox. At Right: After numerous swigs from the jug, Alton Applewhite informs Judy Born that hell be mighty proud if she'cl dance with him at the Scrounge Dance. She blushingly obliges. 9 Someof the fall term pledges show how much they enjoy the recreation that the members have conceived for their early morning rallies. 115 T' fumigated these dead cockroaches, otherwise known as Spring , Pi Gamma Phi Examining the sorority's Greek letters are officers Geralyn Trabucco, pres.: Betty Martyn, vice-pres,g Ro- berta Roesler, treas.3 Patsy Anne Smith, pledge mis.: and Dorothy Lewis, sec. i ,P SAC's answer to the lovely li'l Lennon sisters entertain at the Pi Gamma Phi formal dance, In October 1954 a new sorority was chartered at San Antonio College. It was founded in order to meet the need of increased enrollment. First of all the new members appointed a committee to select sponsors and a name for their club. The club took for its name the Greek letters Pi Gamma Phi, which mean love, labor, and com- panionshipf' The club's traditional project is the Autumn Nocturne, which is the fall formal. This year additional projects were a Christmas dinner, carol singing at St. Vincent, and a Spring picnic. ROW 12 Brickey, Nelda Brotherman, Patricia Crosby, Martha Eklund. Susan Fort, Elda Row 2: Geiger, Ellen Guerrero, Norma Hannon, Patricia Hill, Loretta Jacobs, Betty Row 3: Jenner, Ruth Killebrew. Darlene Lee, DaLorris Lewis, Dorothy Mangum, Marilyn Pi Gamma Phi fyml ui 7' -1- V' .f Dancers at the lavishly rlecnratecl Autumn Nocturne try out a new step-the Beatnik Bop. A break in tht-evening's activities fintl these dancers headed fm' the nearest Coufh to rc-.t their tired Mary Ann, down by the Seashore sifting sand. warbles this unshod number at the Pi Gamma rush party. Row 1: ' - W Martyn, Betty 2- .5 ' 6 I A - Meadows, Ella 4--3. .- A - ' ,I- Moltz, Maureen 3' ' '7 ' - Moses, Jacqueline V I X X3 ix, A Murphy, Pat , ' ' --. f i mia- Z Q -J: - 7,3552 ixfqi 'f'x: t.f 1 1 , 5 'iF , X Row 2: , l-if-. Peters, Ruth N. Pingletun, Peggy iq, , gb Q7 an Roddy, Frances I A 1 X f' Roesler, Roberta Schubert, Beverly -,S fi I? l ll Row 3: ,ffl Smith, Patsy Anne Q ,, Togfiguey, Susan 'IJ A ' rr- ----M ,..., P lra ucco, Ueralyn ,- WN, 4' Tronson, Phyllis 'vi , i Wlizirton. Carol '- lx f, Wgiv, 'i f Ps i 1 f X i X i , . A i -sie- is L ff ' W 'Q 117 Sigma Phi B. Il,,.-.ll., I , Sigma's top officers are, Seated. ROS6m81'y JC1'Sig, PICS-2 Discussing business are Beverly Schweitzer, rep.: Elaine Martha McCabe, pledge mis.q Carole Calbert, sec.g standing, Calfas, sports mgra Penfly WilliHH1S, l1iSf-1 Kathy M11lOI'lC, Rosemary Morris, vice-pres. and Sylvia Aldrete, sec. Pflfl-2 Zelma Hull, S- C. FCP-3 and I11ClC1ff WH1'C, Chap' Sigma Phi Alpha Tau sorority, at one time known as the jayseegates, changed their name in ac- cordance with that of Phi Alpha Tau, its brotherclub. This transition from a service club to a social organization was made in the fall of 1952. The present sponsor is Mrs. Vivian Rudisill. Friend- ship, the theme of the club, has been carried out fully by every Sigma Phi member. A highlight of the year is the Sigma Phi Winter White Formal Dance, at which three honorees are named for their outstanding work in the club. Other activities include rush parties, service pro- jects, and a mother-daughter banquet. 1 i Row 1: Aldrete, Sylvia Barstis, Becky Blair, Marianne Brewer, jean Calfas, Elaine. Calvert, Carole A Row 2: Carson, Lynda Chadwell, .Patricia Cowger, Betty Douglas, jane Ennis, Louise Haisler, Bonnie Row 3: Herndon, Betty Hull, Zelma Ischar, Arlene jersig, Rosemary Kirkland, Karen McCabe, Martha 118 Sigma Phi as Ili I think l'll sit this one out, says Betty Lou Cowgcr after she had taken an spill on thc tlzmce floor :it the Wintei' Wliitc Formzil. Throughout the evening couples stopped to chat as they admired the castle atop the snow capped mountain. 93 , -I -v r V K x lt IL - ' rl i 6 1 1' I 3 M x iff f gl., Mi' S Row l: Malone, 8 g l pq ii. ,y .I ,mit L . fi' V if ',- ii - F Kathryn Martin, Sylvia Melville, Virginia Meyer. Ella Meyers, Marcia Moeller, Mary Row 2: Morris, Rosemary Nerren, Frances Osborne, Ann Reinhard, Marlene Schweitzer. Beverly Stok. Elizabeth Row 3: Terry, Georganne Ware, Jacqueline Wedin, Carole Williams, Betty Williams, Penelope Williams, Rosolyn l 119 Thetce Kappa Chi Officers seated are Margie Carlson, pres., Mary Jane Penshorn, vice-pres.g Jo Ann Brinkoeter, sec., and Pat Franklin, Fall treas. Standing are Gayle Tate, S. C. rep., Gayle Paschal. Spring treas.3 Grace Scheidt, pledge-mis.: and Diane Jennison, board C1-im, An amazing discovery was made by Dr. Lois Morrison, Dean of Wfomien, in September, 1957. We have too many cute girls at S-AC, she said. Shortly thereafter a meeting was called for all girls at the college to announce that a new sorority would be organized. Theta Kappa Chi, which stands for ucheerfulness, fellowship, and gracious- ness, was chosen as the name for the new organi- zation. Now firmly established, this new sorority is a welcome addition to the college scene. This year, 1958-1959, the Thetas have given a Halloween Dance, which is a tradition, a formal dance, and have had a Weenie Roast and a hay- ricle. The present sponsors are Miss Constance Jones and Mrs. Mary Ann Becker. v i J. . 7 l lo I .5 '1 -u ,,,. ci' f 9.991 4 Q--A f W , J , ' ... F1531 'Jiri' 35. .Al EQ 3 'R if V' C-'Q' 7 ' 1, it ' fi rams ia M fl 3 5 N, V -1 JT. A! ' l' s 7 ll 2 3 -7' l '? yy, x A If il!-, f ll 'l Y Y 7- .ass 'iii 1 i X is f'MhY'l'i.l Row 1: Anderson, Betty Born, Judith Brinkoeter, Jo Ann Carlson, Margie Row 2: Foulds, Jeannette Franklin, Patricia Fry, Billie Gibson. Dee Ann Hart, Sandra Herber, June Row 3: Hodges, Iris Jennison, Diane Major, Joy Owings, Jeannette Paschal, Gayle Reed, Kay Row 4: Scheidt, Grace Schlein, Shirley Tate, Gayle Valdez. Alpha Wferths, Patsy Yaws, Mary 120 Them Kappa Chi The witches' brew is served to all the ghosts and goblins by :1 good-looking witch's helper at the Halloween Hop. gn. fl: The couple on the left attirecl in feed sacks has just been selected as the spookiest in appearance at the annual Haunted Hop. Now I said to him and he said to me ..., is some of the serious UD conversation being overheard at the Theta Kappa Chi Spring rush party. i 121 Theta Sigma Chi i 22 .a,,,. S.. NY We've been framed, shouted officers joe Cronin, pres.g Kenneth Zuschlag, pledge masterg Eugene Mar- tinez, vice-pres.g Allen Samsel, S. C. rep.g and Danny johnson, treas. These Spanish dancers hold viewers spellbound as perform a spectacular dance routine at the Ball. they The youngest fraternity at San Antonio College is now entering its second year on the campus. Theta Sigma Chi has scheduled the Mistletoe Ball, the beauty and the beast contest, and its donation of rare books to the library as three of the annual events. Among the rare books donated to the library was an 1809 edition of A Biography of George Wfzrhizzgtwf., written by Parson Weems. This young, rapidly-growing men's social club has also scheduled participation in worthwhile, community, and charitable drives conducted on the campus as a part of their program. Aiding the Thetas as their sponsor is William Fleming. Row 1: Beare, Hubert Cronin, joe De Leon, Camilo Harrell, Milvern Row 2: johnson, Daniel Martinez, Eugene Martinez, Hector Philips, John Row 3: mls' Rodrxquez. Roger '2 , ' V 1 Watson, Kenneth Zoellner, Wayne Zuschlag, Kenneth ' if f Theta Sig mo Chi ive members examine the rare books that the club onated to thc- college library with the profits from heir ugly-man contest. Two lowly pledges garbecl in togas and laurel wreaths pay homage to their lord and master, and reverently seek his approval. . l l 11' .I 4 I The bunny hop is evidently here to stay! At least it offers an opportunity to kick off your shoes. 123 I ,, ' ffl Beta Alpha Omega i ,f ' . N., if ' was T - , , . .r rli H ' ' .T 1 A 5 1 , 1 l ' 'J ml I ' Q tk ,, w BFE, , S-.V 1, , 0. N' li 'A 1 -9- 4 'sill e. e aq l. J li 5 fffi lvl . f, Z 'gall in . - 'M ' f vi . 'A' ,, ' - s jj:,f'H LTI V V' lh' ' I.: '- ' 4 - Z7 i ' Serving as the first officers of the new sororr Carol Sigler, hist.-rep.: Bonnie Ornelas, Row 1: Arreche, Mary Baird, Linda Bauch, Patricia Betfl' Th0mP50fl- 5- C- fell! BCUY FOUW, Row 2: Fagan, Barbara Fielden, Emelie Foote, Betty Gall P0Un'-lC'fS- PFCSVL and Pat Bauch. sec.-treas. Row 3 Goss, Mary Hernandez, Mary Munson, Marga- ret Beta Alpha Omega is the newest social club on SACS campus. It was organized in October of 1958 by Dr. Lois Morrison, who saw the need fora club which would promote scholarship on the campus of San Antonio College. The thirteen charter members chose the name Beta Alpha Omega, which also provides the motto, Scholarship, first and last. The chief membership requirement is that each girl must have had at least a B-grade average in high school and she must maintain a 1-5 or higher average in college. Although scholarship is stressed, social and service aspects are not neglected. Mrs. Muriel Bates is the present sponsor. Row 1: Ornelas, Elsa Parr, janet Founders, Gail Pryse, Connie Row 2: Saenz, Gloria Sigler, Carol Thompson, Betty Votion, Mary Alpha Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma Kappa, the science club of San Antonio College is affiliated with the Texas Col- legiate Academy of Science and is open to those students whose interests or curricula lie in the field of science. Originally organized in the early days of the school as a pre-med club, Alpha Sigma Kappa now is open to all students with scientific interests. The purpose of the club is to create interest and promote a more thorough knowledge of the sciences. The group sponsors field trips of a scien- tific nature as well as outings of a purely social nature. Sponsoring the group are Ernest I-Iarber and Lloyd McFarland. Members include Larry Adkins, Fernando Arrellano, Thomas Barker, Bob Benfer, lerry Benton, Ralph Bowen, George Gorsie, john Hannon, Billy Harmon. LeRov I-laws, john Hays, Norman Heitl-camp, Richard Hernandez, Talmage Higginbotham, David Holiman, William Irwin, Carl jeser, Gene johnson, Robert Juarez, Ray Lokey, Robert Lowry, james McGee. Thomas Mat- thews, Felix Perez-Maiul. Ernest Peters, Ignacio Resendez, joseph Rush, Thomas Spangler, Elliot Stendig, Richard Valencia, and Wanda Wilkin- son. Ulf. ,J -Q, 4. N r 9 Conducting an important business meeting are Norman Heitkamp, pres.: Gene johnson, vice- pres.p and co-sponsors Ernest I-Iarber and Lloyd McFarland. Debating over a solution to a chemistry equation are Ralph Bowen, Billy Harmon, seated: Wanda Wfilkinson, and Robert Lowry, standing. It seems that only Bob Benfer is paying attention to the program for LeRoy Haws and Thomas Matthews seem more interested in what john Han- non is saying. 125 Beta Mu Alpha Beta Mu Alpha officers Clyde Lowrimore, rep., Lamar Burges, vice-pres.g Warren G. Torbert, parl.g William Hooton, pres.g and Connie Steele, sec.-treas., examine a modern business machine. Above members, left to right, William Mays, john Chaney, Bill Kotylo. and Ventura Rojas, watch Donald Morrison operate another busi- ness machine. At right, co-sponsors Willianm Waterman and Marvin Slovacek demonstrate several types of calculators for Williaimu Hooton and Clyde Lowrimore. 126 Hilfe- A. 1 gy at ,V Identical in both purpose and projects are Beta Mu Alpha, the business men's club and Beta S-igma Alpha, the sister club. These groups were formed in the fall of 1958 when it was decided to divide the Business Administration Club into two organi- zations. Their dual purpose is to encourage the develop- ment of professional attitude among business stu- dents and to provide an opportunity for fellow- ship in that field. Sponsors are Marvin Slovacek and William Waterman. Members include Marvin Allen, Lamar Burgess, john Chaney, Cristobal Gil, William Hooton, Ronald Inselmann, Royal james, Wil- liam Kotylo, George Kraus, Clyde-Lowrimore, William Conrad Mays, Murray Meyers. Donald Morrison, Roy Pyle, Ventura Roias, Tyler Slo- cum, Connie Steele, jack Taylor, Edward Thiele, Warren T-orbert, and Gayle Vollmer. Beta Sigma Alpha Active membership in both organizations is restricted to those who are majoring in Business Administration or Secretarial Stud- ies. Active honorary membership is open to those who are tak- ing at least one business course. Guest speakers are frequently invited to the meetings. Annual projects of the organizations are those of assisting the Student Council in printing the Student Directory and of presenting a business machine show in the spring. The present sponsor is Mrs. Nita O'Brien. Officers of the club are Martha McCabe, pres.g Dee Ann Gibson, vice-pres., DaLorris Lee, sec.L and Pat Hannon, treas. The membership list consists of Sylvia Jo Aldrete, Maureen Ambrose, Patricia Arreche, Linda Beth Baird, Rose Marie Bartel, Pat Bauch, jean Ann Black, Marianne Blair, Georgianne Bots- ford, Marilyn Brown, Sherry Burch, Mary Callahan, Yolanda Campos, Margie Carlson, Patricia Lynn Chadwell, Jane Crosby, Barbara Jean Cummins, Molly Dodson, Veola Bernice Edwards, Pat Franklin, Emelie Fielden, Ruth Galan, Noemi Garcia, Nolia Garcia, PatriciaAnn Garcia, Margaret Gerza, Patricia Gay, Ellen Geiger, Dee An-n Gibson,Pat Hannon, Judy Herring, Carol An- nette jefferies, Patsy jonietz, DaLorris Lee, Becky Levy, Dorothy Lewis, Glenda Lewis, Norberta Loredo, Martha McCabe, Mary Elaine McDonald. Joy Major, Margaret Munson, Wilma Noble, Estelle Noriega. Carole Nottingham. Bonnie Ornelas, Anna Maria Palomo, Gayle Paschal, Margaret Perales, Marcella Proper, Kay Dian Reed, Dolores Rivas, Frances Roddy, Margaret Short, Gayle Tate. Betty Thompson. Suzel Trevino, Mary Esther Votion, Patsy Werths, Arlene Wright. Several. Beta Sigma Alpha members discuss prob lems' in cutting stencils with their club sponsor, Mrs. Nita O'Brien. Above, one advantage of a business club is the ease in finding girls to type up the minutes. At left. competition among members keeps each girl on her toes trying to reach the ultimate in accuracy and speed. 127 wth a gift of appreciation bers' faces from the club. Ye Clde Cheshyre Cheese 5.-we Bi r Q A f- 1 ' is Carole Springs, Spring pres., displays her ability to officers Molly Dodson, S.C. rep., 1 Robert Howard, rep., Flo Ann Clark, lst vice- pres., Rosemary Morris, 2nd vice-pres., and Bonnie Ornelas, sec. Robert I-loward's dramatic r Robert Doerr, right, presents must he very interesting from Robert Roesler. Fall, pres.. fascinated looks on these Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese Club is the second oldest club on the San Antonio College campus having been organized on November 16, 1926, by 13 girls who wanted a literary club on the cam- pus. The purpose of the Cheshyre Cheese members, besides having fun, is to encourage an interest in literary Work outside of class, to perpetuate the ideals and traditions of Samuel Johnsons famed Literary Club, and to have a more universal appreciation of the fine arts by modernizing them to fit the needs of a changing world. The club is modeled after. Samuel Johnson's Literary Club of the eighteenth century, which is reputed to have held many of its meetings at the Cheshyre Cheese Inn in London. Sponsoring the group are Miss Bessie Pearce and Harry Lynn. Making up the membership list are jim Bueker, Flo Ann Clark, David Corn, Jane Culwen, Molly Dodson, Robert Doerr, Lewis Fox, Rodney Gray, Marian Heartsill, Norman Heitkamp, Edward Horn, Robert Howard, Zelma Hull, Rosemary Jersig, Geinejohnson, Teddy jones, Herb Kellner, Rosemary Morris, Bonnie Ornelas, Glenn Richey, Robert Roesler, Doris Shafer, Carole Springs, Betty Thompson, Carole Wedin, Wayne Zoellner. 'NTI '17 'Z F , Not pictured is an amateur photographer who got more smiles out of this group than anyone has in a long time - Psychiatric Nurse Progrom Listening to a report by Edna Lackey are mem- bers of the Psychiatric Nurse Technician Class. Left to right are Josephine Chavez, Amy Bur' rows R.N., Donna du Bois, Louis A. Gonzalez, Ronda Pepper, Enrique Ortiz, Jr., Evelyn G. Sands RN., Mazie L. Moore, Fern I-lime, Mary Helen Gonzalez, Marietta Ladage. One of the many special training programs at San Antonio College is the Psychiatric Nurse Technician Training Program.Those enrolled study both at San Antonio College and at the San An- tonio State Hospital, Upon completion of their twelve-month course of study the trainees are awarded special diplomas and begin their work at the State Hospital. Wllile at SAC the students take chemistry, zoology and subjects helpful to them in their work. .si , There are no complexes here as a group of future nurses take time out from their daily duties to enjoy a few moments of relaxation. E f 1 , .. I -X . K N ,X ' 4 x . l if , we so X X ,I Such things as setting up a movie screen correctly are Learning the techniques of first aid is only a small essential in the psychiatric training program. part of the training offered. 129 Delto Rho Mu Guest speaker Mr. Robert Tobin, center, is welcomed by officers Patsy Culp, sec.: Carlos Garza, vice-pres.g Vada jones, treas.g Loretta Hill, rep.g and Bobmark Mayfield, pres. A sincere and devoted interest in music is to be found among the members of the Delta Rho Mu, a study club devoted to the calm pursuit of pleasures in the field of music. The majority of the members are majoring in music, but there are those who neither play an instrument nor sing. These members are attracted to the club by an honest appreciation of good music and its history. The club, originally called the Clef Dwellers, was organized in the spring of 1951, by Dr. Marjorie Walthall, who also became its first sponsor. Its purpose was and remains - a study club devoted to the appreciation and promotion of good music. Mrs. Eileen Elliott is the present sponsor. Members are john Ahrens, Clem Brooks, Judy Cotton, Patsy Culp, Allen Dorion, Charles Dorion, Mary Eby, Terry Foulds, Linda Garmon, Carlos Garza, Carol Ann Griffith, Loretta Hill, Vada Alice jones, Erwin Lang, Dale Le Stourgeon, Bobmark May- field, Yvonne Patino, 'joe Rosenthal, Gloria Shellaby, Douglas Shomette, Catherine Starkey, Nancy Stephens, Carol Sue Wharton, Penny Williams. . 130 Y ll Two u m bers e Lockhart and Delta Rho Mu We Patiently awaiting the arrival of preview guests are Joe Rosenthal, Yvonne Patino, Allen Dorion, Catherine Starkey, john Ahrens, and Lucia Wood- bury. yi - ,iq f . J l 1 A 'S' . - Sampling refreshments which were served after the program are Nada Kay jasper, Charles Dorion, Judy Cotton, Carol Sue Wharton, Gloria Shellaby, and Douglas Shomette. J a Jw dwifff i ff 5 a to r on bi s good-bye as they prep e o ve tae previe 131 GOAL -Go On And Learn That's nothing! I have five children, says Dorothy Rasor, Spring pres. to Ann Crozier, Fall pres.g Zively Kitchen, treas.g Ruth Price, sec., and Frances Parr, rep.-hist, The GOAL Clubis one of several service organizations on the SAC campus. The main purpose of the club is to assist students who need short term loans for tuition or books. Last year some 250 students were aided by this club. Members are married women who have decided to Go On And Learn. At present there are 26 members who hold their meetings and have lunch together once a month in the Ballroom or in the El Alamo Room. Originally intended to be a social club, the organization still has several social activities throughout the year. Among them is the annual Silver Tea, which is the main scholarship fund-raising project. Mrs. Lillian Carlson is the present sponsor of the GOAL Club. Members of the group are Lib- rada Ardila, Eva Boren, Norma. Cain, Lelia Carpenter, Mollie Chaffin, Edith Crawford, Ann Cro- zier, Blanche Dean, Dona Fluegge, Margaret Foulds, Mary Beth Gerza, Colene Hoermann, Virginia Huntress, Ona jackson, Madeline jarrott, Pauline Kee, Zively Kitchen, Frances Parr, Ruth Price, Dorothy Rasor, Geraldine Sachnowitz, Jane Wivo, and Judy Woller. college education. Mrs. Zively Kitchen presents Mrs. Lillian Carlson, GOAL Club sponsor, with the check for the profits from annual GOAL Club Silver Tea, while Mrs. Ann Crozier looks on. The money was used to finance the organization's scholarship fund that each year provides many students, otherwise unable, with an opportunity to receive a GOAL -Go On And Leorn l One of the major Christmas events at SAC is the annual Christmas party which the GOAL Club holds for the children of its members. Decked out in costumes prepared by their mothers, the children present a Christmas program for the entertainment of their parents. While their mothers Go On And Learn, the children are also learning at various kindergartens and public schools in the San Antonio area, Wonfder what happens if the kids make better grades than mama? It's rumored that the kids have a movement afoot attempting to pressure the ad- ministration into requiring that all grade slips issued to GOAL Club members be mailed to the offspring of said members. Los Pciiscinos Hope Hurtado, rep., and Benny Romo, treas. Los Paisanos, meaning The Countrymen, is one of the oldest organizations on the SAC campus. Its purpose is to promote interest in the Spanish language and the culture of Spanish speaking countries. In addition to being a social and cultural organization, Los Paisanos is also a service organi- zation. It sponsored a benefit dance on December 19 to fill Christmas baskets for needy families. Admission was an item or can of food. As a result two large baskets were filled. Their annual Spring dance, Baile de Primavera, was held in the Shangri-La Ballroom on March 19. Sponsor of the club is Mr. Auman Burnett. The list of members includes Fernando Arel- lano, Alfred Castro, Daniel Cisneros, Edward Cruz, Rosa de la Garza, Olga de Leon, Richard de Leon, Robert Lopez, Paul Flores, Noemi Garcia, Nolia Garcia, Mary Gonzalez, Esperanza Hurt- ado, Robert Juarez, Gloria Luna, Fred Martinez,Rudy Meza, Stella Noriega, Richard Pena, Dolores Rivas, Cecil Rivera, Donald Rodriguez, Ora Ruiz, Pratt Morales. Patrick Rogers, Fred Flores, Benny Romo, Eusebio Herrera, Martin Fernandez. Charles Berret, Leo Alvarado, Mary Hernandez, Janie Pina, Sylvia Leal, Gloria Barrera, Robert Lopez, Edward Sanchez. Looking over some interesting notes taken at the Indulging in a quick game of pool before a Los Paisanos meeting are club members Fred Castro, Hope meeting are Eusebio Herrera. Benny Romo, Dolores Rivas Hurtado, Fernando Arellano, and Gloria Barrera. and Donald Rodriguez. Planning the agenda for the meeting are Ora Ruiz sec., Fred Flores, pres.1 Dolores Rivas, vice pres Los Poison os At right. fulfilling the role of gentleman is Frecl Flores as he turns the water fountain on for Ora Ruiz, Estelle Noriega, and Mary Hernandez. Below, having fun as the orchestra gives it's all, are the members of Los Paisamos at their annual Baile de Primavera, or dance of the Spring. Omnibus an ,E Air. ' Leg. 'Xi Y, Y, l v,,' '- l' I, V ' 3 ' , ,J ' ' . , ' Q T ,, ' M 1 V. fa '11 if 'S ' ' V, il i4,Tll'fii'i ff r. . 4 ' 1-rift.-, ll 'EJ . - lelifl A. ' ,,k r ,T3:C:, , Y 6' E. , ' ' .i ' - -in 1' . Sharpening up for the meeting are Ralph Dusty Smith, pres Karen Kirkland, vice-pres.g Larry Crumpton, S, C. rep., and Betty Lou Cowger, sec.-treas. The roots of the Omnibus Club date back to 1951, at which time it consisted of three different clubs - the Latin, French, and German. In the Samelson, foreign language instructor, the three club was appropriately named Omnibus from the together students interested in the language and members profited from the studies of each other. on selected topics were employed to bring about presently boasts. Spring of 1956, under the direction of William language clubs were combined into one. The new Latin meaning all in one. The merger brought culture of different lands and in this way all Such devices as films, art exhibits, and talks the cosmopolitan atmosphere of which the club Members are Hubert William Beare, jr., Robert A. Benfer, Mary Kay Boltz, jean Brewer, Bruce Brewer, Betty Lou Cowger, Larry Crumpton, Robert Elliot, james Folts, Beth Frentress, Benard Gamboa, Francis Harding, Billy Harmon, William Lindell, Billie L. Linder, Gail Pounders, Shirley Hill, Karen Kirkland, Carol Lafferty, Norman Richter, Ralph Dusty Smith, Philip Swain, Deanna Vega, john D. Wennermark, Beverly Wick, james Wilcox. the evening. David Wennermark, Ruth Peters, Doyal Howell and Judy Myers stop to summarize the events of Cmnibus Members of the Omnibus Club gather around to decide on a time to show one of their foreign films. I think that we should take two pages this year, says Dusty Smith to Howard Hill Now the way I see it is like this, says this young man to and Williain Samelson, sponsor, his interested onlookers. 137 Judo Club Sf C 1 Charlie Sherburne is practicing a sleeper hold on Oscar Lopez who is trying to get out of the hold by doing a shoulder throw. '41 E , The year 1959 marks the third year of existence of the San Antonio College judo Club. Wlien the team was. first organized in 1957 it consisted of five members. Last year membership climbed to thirty and there are now eight active members. The judo Club is definitely one of action. First a new member learns how to fall, so that when he is thrown he will not injure himself. He is then shown the basic throws, Osoto Gari, and Ogoshi. When he has mastered these, he begins learning the many variations of these throws. After this comes the time-consuming task of perfecting his technique. Team members all belong to the American Ama- teur Union. The members are Antonio Vega, Billy Beran, Joseph Bouadana, Fred Castro, Erwin Lang, Oscar Lopez, Douglas Stahl, Robert Stahl, Charles Sherburne, Donald Tyer, Richard Valencia. M . . 5 i i T .,,.. yy , 'fx - u it flu K fx f Q J L ff F A! !.,'4'7'.JL L. e-,,A , , X gif j Ki V 'fi' .arlr -' , - e Q. Two teammates demonstrate a judo hold as the other members watch intently. 138 Physical Education Council Composed of physical education majors and minors, and a representative from each women's P. E. Class, the P. E. Coun- cil helps carry out rules and regulations, set up policies, and plans extra-curricular activities for the women P. E. students. During the course of the year, intramural volleyball, basketball, and badminton tour- naments are arranged by the Council. This organization plans the annual high school Play Day. Council members invite girls from high schools in and out of the San Antonio area to come to SAC for a day of orientation into college P. E. The W0men's P. E. Council was inau- gurated under the direction of Mrs. Kath- eryn Uetzman in the fall of 1953. The pres- ent sponsor is Mrs. Nelda Drury. Offi- cers of the organization are Diana Laugh- lin, pres.g Judy Eggleston, vice-pres., Con- nie Pryse, sec.-treas.g Jean Ann Kopplin, rep., Dolores Rivas, asst. rep.g Jackie Moses, parl.-sgt-at-arm-sg Sandra Wilkin- son, S. C. rep. Members of the organi- zation are: Elaine Calfas, Nancy Cox, Veola Edwards, Judy Eggleston, Barbara Gates, Virginia Hill, Beth Keienberg, Nancy Keienberg, Jean Ann Kopplin, Diana Laughlin, Joanne MacNamee, Marla McCarty, Linda Minica, Jackie Moses, Merry Nonmacher, Ellen Jeannette Ow- ings, Connie Pryse, Doloris Rivas, Ora Ruiz, Judy Salek, Judy Sauer, Jocele Schul- ze, Beverly Schweitzer, Beth Walker, and Sandra Wilkinson. The Council dispensed with the business at a regular meeting so that they could assemble for a picture on the gym steps. During the year girls nepresenting various sororities and organiza- tions participate in all types of intramural sports. The games are planned by the members of the P. E. Council pictured below. I I I l u 1 I I I l Ill I lllnl r- 'lc I 1:11 1-' Q - i - c dn it I' ' -.. , 3 ' 1 9. , ,. f I I1 'Y i fx . iTli 'sakvi-p I I7 U F R. ll. 5: z 'fc fir- :La '- iff s ii-nf it H ll Pl itil 'W iii--- ,, Mcirli ns .1 , ,l,,. K .il - .1 in-NS, Instructors claim that swimming to music adds rhythm and Marlins gather around the diving board during a break and proper timing to learner's strokes. And here's the proof. relax While discussing their aquatic routines. The Aquatics Club, now known as the SAC Marlins, was founded in 1956 by Miss Cynthia Armsworth and a few industrious students. Before the Aquatics Club came into existence, the P. E. Council handled all the water shows. A traditional project of the club is the May water show, which always draws a capacity crowd to the SAC pool. The Marlins also sponsor other water shows in amd around San Antonio. Membership in the club includes both men and women. The club jacket is made of white terry- cloth with SAC Marlins lettered on the back and a fish emblem on the front. Miss Cynthia Armsworth is still serving as sponsor. On the club roster are Barbara Anderson, Susan Bartleson, Pat Bauch, Billy Beran, Herbert Brady, joe Browder, Phillip Carlquist, Charles Corley, Betty Cowger, Edith Crawford, Charles Foster, Barbara Gates, Virginia Hill, Wesley Jacobs, Annette Jefferies, Karen Kirkland, Jean Kopplin, Carol Lafferty, Erwin Lang, Robert Lopez, Rose- mary Morris, Edward Nichol, Estella Noriega, Gordon Seago, Nancy Stephens, Sandra Wilkinson, George Witta, and Ann Worden. Officers of the swimming group are Charles Corley, pres.g Ann- ette jefferies, sec-treas.g Estella Noriega, rep., and Carol Lafferty, Student Council rep. i r r J 5. ,lb R l Ah, to end it all! But -some people go at everything Members listen attontively as a new idea, which they backwards and end up rn mid air. may use in their routine. is explained to them. 140 R Association Members, left to right, are Byron McClenney, Dean Fox, Gary Haass, Adolph Delgado, bottomg Jim Arnold, Don Quick, julian Rodriguez, middleg Kenneth Cox, and Anthony Hoiffman, back. Bill Candler, coach, tops the members. The first association for SAC lettermen was established in 1948. A student, Allen Williams, who coached the basketball team, also served as the first sponsor. The only requirement for membership in the R Association is to have lettered in some college- sponsored sport. The relatively new policy of awarding letters to the cheerleaders was adopted in 1956. An annual duty of the Association is to select the year's most outstanding athlete from among its members to Whom the Hallmark Award is presented. Another project of the Association is to run the concession stands at all home basketball games. The R Association has also accepted the respon - sibility of sending invitations to ex-lettermen for the Annual EX-LCtt6rmaI1'S RCur1i0r1, Whirih Was begun only this year. Sponsors are Bill Candler and TOITI Smith- Pictured at the SAC Ex-Lettermen banquet are What's this? Members of the team buying tickets Hal Putman and Charles Nichols, the two oldest to the basketball game? No, just getting equip- members. ment. 141 Rcmgerettes Taking time out from a yell are these officers Diane jennison, vice-pres.g Ella Sue Meadows, treas.g Frances Roddy, sec.g bottom, jere Lyn Sanders, sports mgr.g and Marcella Proper, pres. From the time of their organization in 1929, the Rangerettes, SACS all-girl service club, has been noted for its willingness to serve. Other trademarks are the colorful orange and white uniforms, which the girls wear to all basketball games. The Rangerettes' first fall semester project was the cheerleader tryouts and election. Christmas saw the school festooned with cedar and holly, when the organization sponsored the traditional Hanging of the Green. Spring activities included the Pilgrimage to the Alamo and the Athletic Banquet. As always, the Rangerettes were on hand to help with registration and to serve as tour guides to visitors of the school. Present sponsor is Cynthia Armsworth. Members of the organization are Maureen Ambrose, Rose Marie Bartel, Pat Brotherman, Carolyn Byars, Margie Carlson, Linda Cayce, Betty Foote, Ellen Gei- ger, Mary Ann Goss, Pat Hannon, june Herber, Mary Hernandez, Bess Gibson, Diane jennison,vDa- Lorris Lee, joy Major, Mary McDonald, Ella Sue Meadows, Linda Minica, Arm Osborne, Anna Palomo, Gayle Paschal, Marcella Proper, Connie Pryse, Frances Roddy, jere Lyn Sanders, Martha Sanford, Carol Sigler, Olivia Silva, Carrie Simmons, Carmen Van Cleave, Norma Tean Guerrero. AA, Waving to the photographer are some of the students who had just participated in a parade following the first pep rally. The gang 1 wound up at a local restaurant afterward for a cool drink. 142 l Rcmgerettes Three of the cheerleaders display their prowess in leading the Rangerettes and the students at the initial pep rally of the year. Almost everyone seems to be involved in a discussion with his friends concerning the Rangers' chances of winning the game. 143 Student National Education Association Discussing important business are Geraldine Sach- nowitz, treas.g Betty Jacobs, rep.-hist., seateclg Ruth Price, vice-pres., and Patsy Anne Smith, pres., stand- ing. 3 The Student National Education Association was founded by Mr. Lester Beals in December, 1955. It was organized as the Future Teacher Association at San Antonio College and was named the Lester Beals Chapter. Miss La Nell Wilson, English instructor, was named sponsor of the group. The organization was started for the many students at SAC who were enrolled in education courses and who were interested in teaching techniques. The purpose of this organization was to encourage and help these potential teachers of the future. There is an annual state convention which the S. N. E. A. members attend. The SAC chapter is affiliated with both the Texas State Teachers' Association and with the National Education Associa- tion. Planning to become teachers are Alma Adams, Reynaldo Aponte, Becky Barstis, Betty Benfer, Lonnie Bergman, Bobby Butler, Norma Cain, Mollie Chaffin, Jack H. Crawford, Carolyn Cray, Frances Diaz, Louise Ennis, Beatrice Garcia, Mary Beth Garza, Francis Harding, Betty Jacobs, joan Jordan, Pauline Kee, Beth Keienburg, Nancy Keienburg, Zively Kitchen, Dorothy Lewis, Carolyn Longoria, Mrs. W. H. Mellon, Richard Miller, jackie Moses, Kenneth Nations, Frances Parr, Ruth Price, Dorothy Rasor, Roberta Roesler, Geraldine Sachnowitz, Grace Slcheidt, Doris Shafer, Patsv Anne Smith, Carol Thomas, Fred Thompson, Phyllis Tronson, Alpha Valdez, Mary Ann Yaws, Wayne Zoellner. Assembling around the banquet table during the Fall S.N.E.A. tea are these teachers of tomorrow. Student National Eclucation Association How to teach school in one easy lesson must be what is at- tracting Zively Kitchen, Dorothy Rasor, Pauline Kee, seatedg Geraldine Sachnowitz, Francis Parr, Patricia Tisdel and Ruth Price, standing. Gaining the attention of jackie Moses, Joan Jordan, and Roberta Roesler is this lone future teacher, Wayne Zoellner. Viewing a convention folder are Mr. and Miss Future Teacher, Richard Miller and Patsy Anne Smith. What Marilyn Mangum is Writing must be mighty interesting from the absorbed looks on the faces of Phyllis Tronason, Betty Jacobs, and Frances Diaz. .1 I J, . ,J Rcidio cmd Electronics Club Volts, ohms, watts, and amperes. Is this a new form of pig latin? No, just everyday language to the Radio and Electronics Club members. , A , ,HY-, ,, .,, 4 .XXVQ He L ii! ,iv 1 ' ' i f l V, fs., r X, .- ' xx ' I inf- . - P '-f ea W ,, r W veil A 9- . . 'i ' ,Xl -sl? 'gy-I if Above, Ship Ahoy, is the shout of a pleased member as he stands atop the completed tower. Below, biggest project of the year was the erec- tion of the short wave antenna on top of the 146 science building. Q- Wi1'es, wires, wires and more wires. Many of the club meetings repeinble a convention of under- nourished garter snakes. One of the special-interest clubs organized just thi year is the Radio and Electronics Club which was form ed early in December. Its purpose, according to the con stitution, is to promote radio knowledge, fraternal ism and individual operating efficiency, and to so con duct club programs and activities as to advance genera interest and welfare of amateur radio and electronic in the general community. These goals have been achieved with the election o officers and, foremost, the installation of a ham station An antenna on the roof of the science building signifie the completion of this project. To add scope to th transmitter project, club members decided to insta receivers in their cars. Another club project was th installation of a Civil Defense transmitter for the schoo Floyd Roland and James Lincoln are the sponsor Members of the group include james Abernathy, Thom Barker, Gerard Barry, jerry Brown, Earl Brownfiel Robert Carr, joe Hester, Harry Horton, Hugh McC0r George McCoy, Leonard Marshall, Kenneth Meyer Tony Ng, David Rich, Richard Valencia. Harvey Wi liams, Paul Woo, Gary Wray, Carl Zettner. 'E Young Democrots The Young Democrats Association of San An- tonio College, though only a year old, is making great strides in its development. It was started in the spring of 1957 by Russell McFarland and Miss Ann Klent for students who are interested in the Democratic ideas, and the promotion of the Democratic Party, especially on the college level. In doing this, the officers and sponsor have endeavored to bring before the students of SAC a wide variety of interesting speakers from all walks of life. At an early spring meeting,a prom iHCl1f SUNG Democratic leader was guest speaker. Sponsored by Russell McFarland the club in- cludes Altho Allen, Richard Allen, Hubert Beare, Ronald Bonn, john Chaney, Larry Crumpton, George Eichler, Ernest Gonzales, john Hannon, Williana I-Iooton, Thomas Long, Donald Morri- son, Hartley Newman, Daniel Ross, Donald Taylor Susan Toome , Ph ll's Tro so . gf y y 1 n n Leaders of the organization are Russell McFarland, spon- sorg john Chaney, Fall pres.g Hubert Beare. jr.. Spring pres.g William Hooton, parl.g Richard Allen, vice-pres.g Hartley Newman, S.C. rep.g George Eichler, exec. com. man-at-large: Daniel Ross, treas,g and Donald Morrison, exec. com. man-at-large. i Anxious to begin the discussion of today's political is- sues, members of the Young Democrats club quickly dispense with their business meeting. 's-.l Future politicians talk over various governmental problems at a mock convention during a regular club meeting. 147 cafe 'NVQ Newman Club V Hx .1 L. '31 ..,..tN if x M ' -la .. X ' Qfficers and members making plans for the years programs arc Roy Martinez xicepics Alfred Castro Saundra Ses SIODS, membership chm.1 Armando Rodriguez, pres and Bill Kotylo social chm Organized at SAC in 1950, the Newman Club is one of the nationally-affiliated clubs on the campus. The purpose of the Newman Club is to provide for its members a Catho- lic atmosphere on a secular campus. Although John Igo, English instructor, has been the regular sponsor since 1953, he has been aided at times by other members of the faculty and by churchmen. The Newman Club sponsors dances each year and encourages its members to parti- cipate in all social activities. Members try to attend, as many Newman Club conven- tions as possible. They also sponsored a state convention' in'.San Antonio in 1958. 148 Newman Club .4 , V ilk' L ri WW' vit in Q ,le i QM r l ,ai . 4 , . 4 ' -. - ,'t',',I1lv- W .. i F7 x 5 Y V' If i N r A A p ' EJVQY- I L E . if ' 5 51. an . N l I 'uw The Newman Club of San Antonio College acted as host organization for a Province execu- tive committee meeting followed by a Leadership Weekend On December 5-7. The program included films and a dance held at Oak Hills Camp and School. Featured speaker was john Igo of the SAC English faculty and also faculty advisor of the SAC Newman Club. fav-'Y ' i J 'SN-ei 'wg . V fr? 'Q Ni ' I i 7 ff 3 I l I ' -lf? Protestont Student Movement The Protestant Student Movement was begun as a joint project of the San Antonio Council of Churches and the Methodist Church. The Methodists provided the teacher and most of the money. The Council of Churches became the sponsor. The first classes were held in the college. The Methodist Student Center, scene of mid-Week Protestant gatherings, is relatively new to San Antonio College. The move toward establishing the M. S. C. in San Antonio started in 1955 when the Methodists of Texas sent a worker to San Antonio to investigate the possibility of work- ing among students on a college campus. They then took the responsibility of acquiring property and erecting the building pictured here. Officers of the group include Lamar Burgess, president, Hubert Beare jr., vice-presidentg Mary Hernandez, Student Council representativeg Pat Harrison, 1'CPOrt6rg and the Rev. Cole Smith, sponsor. Although it is just one year old, the Methodist Student Center, located on the corner of Dewey and Belknap, has become the gathering place for students of all Protestant demoninations. 150 Protestont Student Movement ififfi- . Q i Home ,- kg , ' Q 2 5 J,-pf so . - - ' -C o 2 - I- n W7 I ' , Q -1 ' , , . ,v-me ' Q 9 , e . Q 'fx Tfegfls 'Fight-'ggi' , 5 to 4111-V1.4 t 2. . . '- fm fx- , Q ' I . R l X, 3 .. X Q' - F -- K I , JN A I g mf gg' , sfo Pat Harrison, Nancy Keienburg, Beth Keienburg, Mary Hernandez, Lamar Buress, Darlene Killebrew, and Margaret Munson sit around a table at the weekly Lunchspiration. Eafh week a guest speaker joins the group at this hour of meditation and fellowship. Students bring their lunches and the drinks are furnished. 151 X 7' A :.A 'X - f r I ' Zim, , I. In U it 'lc' J' xx. Q4 'v ,fe ,..,fg, - r- is Wx, I -, 'iv s B . L gg v 1 E Lf . I .il l -. fi ' V 'L ' . Y 1' t it E' I ' U . XX Y I p 44? .4 Baptist Student Union L Officers of the B. S. U. are Billie Linder, S. C. rep.g Houston Craigheacl, S.C. chm.. Patsy Anne Smith, enlist- ment chm., bottom: Charles Roberts. vice-pres.: Lonnie Carter, pres.g and Clem Brook, dev. chm. Under the sponsorship of J, O, Wallace and the leadership of president Lonnie Carter, the Bap- tist Student Union completed a successful year of Worship and fellowship as one of the largest and strongest religious youth groups on the San Antonio College campus. The Baptist Student Union meets on Monday of every week in the E1 Alamo room of the Loftin Student Center for an hour of devotion. Guest speakers from different churches are often featured highlights of these meetings. One of their biggest achievements for the year was the purchase of a two-story frame house to be turned into a student center and meeting place for the members of the organization. Sitting on the steps of the house soon to be converted into a Baptist Student Center are members Marilyn Mangum, Nelda Brickey, jerry Benton, bottom, james Wallace, sponsorg Billie Linder, Houston Craighead, Patsy Anne Smith. Molly Dodson, middleg joe Lockhart, Ralph Roberts, Lonnie Carter, and Clem Brook, top. 152 Reoders ond Writers Members read and criticize original poetry and short stories at the regular club meetings. In this picture Carol Lafferty, president, is entertaining a Friday after- noon audience. The Readers' and Writers' Club is one of the literary organizations on the SAC campus. The club was organized in October, 1953, by its present sponsor, john Igo of the English department. Iohn Brantley is the current co- sponsor. Organization activities are generally confined within its weekly one-hour meet- ings. The main purposes .of the club are to as- semble young writers for the sharing and discussion of writing problems, to insure practice in writing, and to lend encourage- ment and stimulus for writing to its members. Each year, several club members are fortu- nate enough to have works published in national anthologies as a result of various literary contests which the club enters dur- ing the year. The club roster includes Thomas Walker, Wanda Wilkinson, Iohn Hauger, Elliott Stendig, Richard Hussey, Carol Lafferty, Adolph Garza. Society of Architects Aldermon The Society of Student Architects is one of the newest special interest clubs at SAC. It organized in February with 19 charter members. The future architects set forth the pur- poses of their organization as follows: To seek information relating to the architectural profession in all aspects, to promote a pro- fessional attitude between students of arch- itecture, and to provide an organization to promote the college and the architecture stu- dents. Officers of the new club included Bruce Duderstadt, presidentg Kenneth Watson, vice- presidentg R2illQl Martinez, secretary, james Crain, treasurer, Larry Woocl, reporter-hist- oriang and Richard Bothe, Student Council representative. Other charter members in- clude Richard Blankman, Eddie Cliffe, Claude Day, Robert England, Frank Garza, Gene Grulich, Joe Madison, Eugene Martin- ez, Clyde Nelson, jesse Quiroz, Carroll Rivers, Seferino Villarreal, Keith Wieters. Aldermon, the new social group for older male students,made its debut upon the crow- ded SAC club stage in early spring. Dedi- cating themselves to talking and coffee drinking, the club members feel that they are fulfilling a social need in providing the older males with an on-campus social outlet. Several informal get-togethers have been held by the club which the wives of the members were allowed to attend. The in- formality of the weekly meetings and the friendliness of the members contributes a great deal to the popularity of the organi- zation. First officers of Aldermon were Bill Car- penter, president, Bart Melbourne, vice-presi- dent, Charlie Crain, secretary-reporter, C. C. Burris, parliamentariang and Pepe Lucero, Student Council representative. 153 Throughout the year students have many opportunities to compete with each other for honors and to select their fellow students for positions suited to their special abilities or talents. In this 1959 group of Favorites the staff has attempted to portray the variety of selections made by student ballot alone and by student and faculty opinion combined. The only group chosen entirely by the faculty is the traditional Top Ten. Every member of the teaching staff was given an opportunity to name the students whom they thought possessed the required qualifications of leadership, scholarship, character, personality, followship, and reputation. op Ten k JF' l J l l A '57 graduate of jefferson High School, JIMMY ELLIS is most widely known at SAC as Student Council Presi- dent. He is a commercial art major and plans to attend the University of Texas after completion of his work at San An- tonio College. His other honors at SAC include membership in Sigma Tau Sigma and Phi Theta Kappa, both of which are scholastic honor societies. He is mascot of Theta Kappa Chi, social sorority, and has also held the title of vice-president of the Cowboys. JANE CULWELL plans some day to become a teacher, yet she did not graduate from high school. She attended jefferson High School until 1957. Instead of grad- uating, she took a test enabling her to enter SAC in the fall of '57. At San An- tonio College she was recently elected president of Alpha Delta Phi Sorority. She also fills the positions of Student Cou.ncil parliamentarian - historian and Cowboy mascot. Outside of school she spends her time, playing bridge and work- ing as a member of Sigma Sigma, a city- wide sorority. 'Z' F.. ff ,4 ff izz s ' , aaa ' R, Q . . 1' A 3 - ' E , a vis? l . 'J ' :': X uf :Zi -iii ' 4, ' i cing - -I J S i '7!,,dF- 4- .ted aff-5fr'w, i. Top Ten A 1955 graduate of Harlandale High School, DEAN FOX, plans to major in physical education. Dean enjoys watching and participating in active sports which coincides with his desire to someday coach and teach. At SAC, Dean is a member of two honor societies, Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Tau Sigma. He is a past letterman in track, and played on the varsity basket- ball squad for this season. Through these activities he holds membership in the R Association. He plans to complete his de- gree at the- University of Texas. AC., j ALLEN FUZZY FINDEISEN, a 19- 57 graduate of Brackenridge, is majoring in electrical engineering. Serving as vice- president of the scholastic honor society, Phi Theta Kappa, and as a member of Sigma Tau Sigma fills a large proportion of Fuzzy's busy schedule. Wlmenever he can find time he is a hi-fi enthusiast. Up- on finishing at SAC, Fuzzy plans to con- tinue his eclucation at the University of Texas. His ambition upon receiving a degree, he stated simply, is to make money. Top Ten NORMAN I-IEITKAMP is the only one on the Top Ten list who is presi- dent of two clubs. They are Phi Theta Kappa, honor society, and Alpha Sigma Kappa, the science club. He also is a mem- ber of Cheshyre Cheese. A chemistry major, Norman graduated from Alamo Heights in 1957. Fishing, hunting, and gardening are named by Norman as his favorite ways of relaxing. He will con- tinue his study of chemistry at the Uni- versity of Texas, where he plans to con- tinue his graduate work. A An eighteen - year - old freshman, VIRGINIA HILL, is a 1958 graduate of Brackenridge High School. Known to most people as Ginny, this pert blonde surprisingly tells. of a major in medical science. After graduation from the Uni- versity of Texas, she thinks that it would be nice to work in a lab, maybe for a big company like Dupont, Ginny enjoys swimming, particularly aqua stunts. She is a member of SACS synchronized swim- ming club, the Marlins. She also is a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Phi sorority and Phi Theta Kappa. Top Ten GEORGE-ANNE P major specializing in pharmacy. She is a 1957 graduate of Incarnate Word High School and likes to read and sew. She makes many of her own clothes, and was selected Best-Dressed Girl on the SAC campus in a contest sponsored by the stu- dent newspaper, the Ranger. In addition to this honor, she is historian of Alpha Delta Phi sorority, and secretary of Sigma Tau Sigma. Her education will be contin- ued at the University of Texas. Upon graduation, she expresses a typical female wish, to get married. ERKINS is a science -35, , i Hi !. i: fi ii :V , . 1-..,v, 'fini ' .gig W 'Ti - 1' ' if' ' s '. .am '4-f'.5- 'Y' 'P g T' - ., ,.Q-JP - i ' ' 'fi 532- A , -.i,1,:7': 5.53 ' A' F -fiifizal C- sl S CAROLE SPRINGS, a sophomore, has acquired a formidable list of honors at San Antonio College. She is president of Cheshyre Cheese, reporter of Alpha Delta Phi sorority, and secretary of the Sophomore Class. She represented the school as Lantana Duchess, and as a Poster Girl. Carole also is a member of Sigma Tau Sigma and Phi Theta Kappa honor societies. She was graduated from North East High School in 1957 and, upon leav- ing SAC, plans to study at Trinity Univer- sity where she will major in physical education. . 5 Sugar Top Ten ,mi A future Werner von Braun - - - - - This could be a description of ROBERT VOGES, a Brackenridge High School graduate of 1958, He is a freshman, and plans to major in electrical engineering. He admits to being a slightly lazy person, favoring fishing and sleeping when he's not studying. However, he claims that he is a bookworm. At SAC Robert is on the basketball team, and a member of Phi Theta Kappa. After leaving San Antonio College, he intends to finish school at the University of Texas. j r MARILYN PENNY STAMPS is working on a science major. After com- pleting courses at SAC she will go into training for medical technology, aiding doctors in case diagnosis. Penny was grad- uated from Brackenridge High School in 1957 and was then, as now, active in church work at Highland Terrace Meth- odist Church. Among her many activities, Penny enjoys horseback riding. On campus she is secretary of Phi Theta Kappa, a member of Sigma Tau Sigma, and treas- urer of Alpha Delta Phi Sorority. Coronation Queen and King l Wi J 'jf in ' Jw.: ' -'- 1,31 H . . U, -, L244. U Presenting Queen Pat of the House of Smith and King Ray of the House of Monaco who reigned over the Alpha Delta Phi japanese Twilight Coronation Ball. They were chosen in a school wide election. 160 Cowboy Queen ond King lf f - , 'v W e g .i w e -.--:iv f , - A -- 5 :nm - 2, f. 1,411 ga-,.-... -ext? .ey --4'-. mi:-,, iff'-' ' f-, . '- '4 ,f --'Fe' 5 Y- mia,-Y , p-- !-1-Ati: j+4,,AJ .,,', H I - -,.i Y ,.,. .', ug. , .f . i- 4 fm , - Lan' Aw- 11- ,Ivy ,f fy 41 . '- nit? il 4Tn if' iv V fl' ' '-5733 ' 'll 'WI' 7 XV- -7 ' L'-l ' 'V l ' ' V 15 UK f' JZ 11:2 w. 1'-1 P' .. ' - WWI T.1,' I lx -4 - 'vig iliw -. .., M .' ' ,gnnhi Jrjiif'-.-' . i gy -1, df- ' 4-f ' ' vf-fr :'vevsf.l--,- H 1' ? - 1-'Q .2-eip .'5'.,,hi-I' ' I' 51- .' - 'ff Yew- .- '- ' . .Q , wi-I L l ' ' I ' ' X'l'l'- 1'1'1 ,:4ri'I5f'Yf f. .' 1 1 fig ' .9 m- l 'Qi,i . A ri ., , ,w,gqA1f:j,Vr.f an A , is jii,j2 Agl.:g-gl?-.Y 4- H wif ' ' ,'1 11-,Qeiw,.l ' ' ' '53-WMV. -'ggfzsl P1 lf 1317? '+L Wl,qfEh3wk. f, Jy I 1 v ' 'W . l . :. f i W 1 5? fsggqk-5, E, 'fggiwgygf .'fiKiio:i'i ' V ,aww f ' Eiguv - , ,' aff ii ft jg i ui , , 'XL K ggwww . Uv i V , 1 gf. 'mN' 1Ew Lx' 1' :: ,7 15,QeeiV'i QEEQLW 'i?iw txigfge fl, ! vt--. , ,U ,--,L, ., N, ,f - 5J3'f'T.. ' ' '-.: fe' W i ,L,, -lgi 1 ,.,,. ,y .. . 1 in ,i ,,wv'. i Vggg?m wi HW' ' ii 'b Q 'when in Ji ' ,, i smut w ' -.Mir in .e ,z . Ego? in Ruling over the Cowboy Dance, Texas Under Six Flags, were Queen jackie Ware and King Gene johnson A list of nominees fr-om each sororlty and fraternity were voted on by the entire student body. Fiesta Finalists Carole Springs, jackie Clark, and George-Anne Perkins were chosen to represent San Antonio College in the Miss Fiesta contest. They were piCked,out of eight finalists by the Fiesta Committee during a formal tea at the Hilton .Hotel roof garden. Each ,girl appeared on her own float in the Flambeau parade. 162 - Mr. cmd Miss Future Teacher l l Y 6 P - a ! 'E 3 1 'i X ff . . V - WQQL Q f . , , . ' . --' ' . ,, limi: 1 'M'UlL' i- , . - I ,, ,tv M iii t Y,-. 1 ' f L' 1, 2 . . 4 f f '- , t a 1 1 ,, , . - L 1-' 114' - .-, . 3 n A 1 ,- f N '- 4 an i , 4 .vi Richard Miller and Patsy Anne Smith were elected Mr. and Miss Future Teacher by their fellow members in the San Antonio College Student National Education Association. They attended the state convention in Hous- ton at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel in March. While there both gave speeches on the subject, Proud to Teach. 163 Best-Dressed Girl f N W '4 l n , -IL' ' 1. .1 -i - ,I ,ga ,-' - i 4 A J I '14 , o 5 , , .33 x George-Anne Perkins was chosen Best-Dressed Girl of San Antonio College in the Glamour magazine con- test by a committee of faculty members, students, and fashion consultants. Pictures of her in three different outfits were mailed to Glamour magazine for final judging by the editors of that publication. 164 l 1 Q tqntonogDuchess Mfg 1 ye A ff lf Carole Springs rc Jrcsent d S i 'I 2 e an Antonio College as Lantana Duchess at the Texas College of Arts and Indus- tries in Kingsville, Texas, during April. She was selected by a committee of faculty members and students from a field of girls who were nominated by the various clubs and organizations. 165 we-2 kRoyol Courts i I I l w Honorees of the Frosted Fantasia court sitting at the entrance to the mystical castle are Rosemary jersig, Martha McCabe, and Rosemary Morris. The girls chosen for their outstanding work in the sorority were es- corted by sweethearts Phil Agnew, Bill Ellison, and Barry Stevens. Q , 1 was Included in the Golden Harvest court were the presidents of all the sororities and fraternities together with the honorees of Pi Gamma Phi. They are Rosemary jersig, Betty Jacobs, Gerry Trabucco, Dorothy Lewis, Mar- gie Carlson, Elizabeth Hankins, Marvin Allen, Byron McCler1ney, Gordon Seago, Bill Kotylo, joe Cronin, and james Ewing. 166 Sweethearts Jn... COWBOYS , 1 Seated, jane Culwell, mascot. Standing, 557 Judy Sauer, mascot, and joy Major, sweet- , heart. I f THETA SIGMA CHI Sweethearts Rosemary jersig and Betty Io Anderson. V Q 4 , 3 PHI ALPHA TAU Sweethearts Grace Scheidt, tha McCabe, and Pat Smith. Mar 'Q Sweethearts , lv L ly: ll is A l ALPHA DELTA PHI Mascot Gene Johnson, sweetheart Gerry Williams, and mascot Rodney Russel. PI GAMMA PHI ' Sweetheart Gordon fwimpvj Seago, and mascots Bill Kotylo and Byron McClenney. It is customary for each sorority and fraternity to elect Sweethearts and rnascots who are recog- nized formally at traditional club dances. In addition gifts are often presented to these honorees who also are permitted to wear the insignia of the group which honors them. SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU Sweethearts Bill Ellison, Barry Stevens, and Ed Horn. 168 TI-IETA KAPPA CHI Mascots Ray Monaco, jimmy Ellis, Alton Apple- white, Gary Nelmsg sweetheart Bart Bartleson. Cheerleaders r 1 5. l Libr w 5 l x , garet Davis lead the school yells at all the games. These girls were chosen by the student body at an assembly early in the Fall. 169 Qin H in W Pat Smith, center, head cheerleader, together with Judy Bradshaw, Dee Ann Gibson, Patsy jonietz, and Mar- Basketball i .kd 5 r Ml . , x . . - -, i. :lf X V - 5221 'i . If .Q -- , .I ' ' X 1 'V ,, L x, I ' I K l 1 - A , C 1' T i L .N ' N' -:' xx ' , N ' V '- -' ' .:' '- .-J. -E:: A . , , .- QV 4 2 , . . If as . 1 C if 1 .- 1 ' , -f' i 4 , A , ' o , 1 l pu - I V' 0 l ' Y wi 'I N 1 1 io ,, ,I I Q , f Rl Left to right, Roland Lopez, Dean Fox, john Fox, jim Arnold, Ken Cox. Back row, Ken Guernsey, Ernest Favel Wettleson, Byron McClenney, Robert Voges, and Lewis Fox. Not shown are Charles Eads, and james Wogstad. Finishing second in Zone play, their best record in a number of years, SAC basketball players compiled aconference record of eightwins and two losses. Their total season record was 15 wins and 12 losses, giving them a respectable performance score sheet any way you want to add it up. High point men for the season were Byron McClenney with 356 points, jim Arnold with 287, and Ronald Lopez with 279. Three SAAC cagers earned their second year letters by their outstanding performances during the season. They were Ken Cox, Roland Lopez, and Byron McClenney. First year lettermen were Jim Arnold, Charles Eads, Ernest Favela, Dean Fox, Kenneth Guernsey, and Robert Voges. just in case you ever want to look back upon the successful season's record, here it is: 'il a, Bob Us Them 64 Schreiner Institute 72 71 Del Mar 56 S. W. T. S T. C. B Team 100 60 Victoria 85 Lutheran Concordia 44 58 Navarro 65 Lutheran Concordia 65 63 Temple 54 S. W. T. J. C. 49 87 S. W. T. 1. C. 33 Lee College 80 77 Lubbock Christian 76 Victoria 67 27 S. W. T. S. T. C. B Team 40 So. Tex. jr. College 88 65 Wharton 82 Temple 66 72 Allen Academy 90 Allen Academy 61 56 Del Mar jr. College 71 Schreiner 75 65 Lee College 62 Atascosa All Stars 74 71 Temple 61 St. Phillips 83 69 So. Tex. jr. College 63 HCnClC1'S0fl 77 170 SA C 87 S. W. T. J. C. 33 A pat on the shoulder doesn't always help. X' V4 s wh 5134's N High or low, it's invariably a scramble for the ball. New cheerleaders and n tug-o-war arouse spectator spirit SAC 77 Lubbock Christian 76 'f ? X 0 This is a cager's version of the chi1dren's game, hot potato. Do you solemnly swear 172 Ulifff 'I The eyes have it. SA C 71 Temple 61 U ai! .1 Above, Up in center, and a- way we go! At right, Oops! What became of the spectators. Below, Here's how we got that extra point. 2 1, -u JVK ' was 'W 5 -xml x ft 44. ,Qi 'f-iff I 1 I 1 J Qi A 1 I 9' +1 . t, ' 1 f ' ' ' sr Q nk, .' x ', . lg I' A ' :Ll - as- ', ' , Nw, . fh- ' .Q 39 ahsxap, N E ,V .b 1 -lg E! t 5:-f,w . A.. igjkix, ,rf . l,3Q'Qlf-6' if ,- - .3aq, v 'lv' 'NI :14 '-A-'f-.512 . 'ax Q-'1 sv' 'N' ,-' ',.,-. , lan xfgigg .m!'lzn X 4LaQ6Kffsi'dQQQu 5u. T23 'Z 'Hai' ive ', Track 3- ft W' lrfsl lyix Left to right, Eddie Cliffe, Bobby May, Eddie Moore, jim Arnold, Milton Haines, jack Hurt, Gary Haass, julian Rodrigu Coach Bill Candler, Ralph Labutis, and Ken Cox. Ranger trackmen were the travelingest bunch on the campus in 1959, going to such places as Laredo, Big Spring, Brenham, Stephenville, Abilene, and Hutchinson, Kansas. At mid-season their record at these far-flung race tracks included two second places and one fifth place. Not only do the Rangers have to travel for their scheduled meets, but each practice session involves a trip on the part of each team member to Fort Sam Houston, where, through the courtesy of the U. S. Army, the team works out. As El Alamo went to press the top track scorers were Eddie Moore and Julian Rodriguez with 14 points each. Other members of the team were jim Arnold, Eddie Cliffe, Adolph Delgado, Frank Garza, Gary Haass, Milton Haines, Jack Hurt, Ralph Labutis, Bobby May, Charlie Morton, Pete Mendiola, Ern- est Peters, Howard Hill, and Wesley Nail. The season's schedule was as follows: March 6v7 Border Olympics, fifth place March 13 Quadrangular Meet in Brenham, second place March 21 San Antonio College Invitational, second place March 28 A. B. C. Relays, Big Spring April 2 Blinn Relays, Brenham April 18 Quadrangular Meet in Stephenville April 25 Triangular Meet in Brenham May 4-5 Texas Junior College Athletic Conference Meet in Abilene May 15 National junior College Athletic Conference in Hutchinson, Kansas 176 4 on I--,ag Cn Your Mork! Get Set! Go! 'W . .. .v iv.: H ' ' . v 4, -. 31'-QSM . ,- '.-, Y 1- f. ' f -W A 5 . -'1. me - .' LL, D' 1 A Av 1411.1 -.. -, . ,.,. -. nr lli i ,Q X , X X , X ,XFXXX l ggrvni xx yi:-J'-i -A 15 4l1f.i:XEgXi? . 2 ' ,,., E , f i .ff Y 'sL.is.ff1Vg XX viiidffr- 3X HX 7 ' 'W 41 ' X ,iso f fwiwr Ji',fl .,7 N.. 'I V in-'-' -5' '15 wi 'likLl-:r.Lri .if'3i i' 'J .4-fi., A 5 X. Wy. 3 :Q , y . A'L,,.-A:. ..4,.,.. ,,5 441. ,er 1- 1 ll l Ili ' ' -li i Av-'w A X .V ' L . . U ., Y 4, , . ln if: ' 9' 5, , li' ..,'M?1 ' . ' -ff td Q., M .i 'Y ' L ' . . ill Y'i1',n: ',Z..f'-. ' ' '- ' H J .L ' , , ' ..g:Q ' '- 'lik .Mr 'k'f -s11'-- YW- i '- A 7 ' - 4- 1 ' .. LL , I a X XX-,, - -f- X, JKT: f XX? , mf M. H i r ' -i ' - N 4 ' N x., X' XX LX, XXXNA ,X . X X. 'X fi' fl- 1 ' 1 l -if I 'v' I v . f . -4 5971. -- W, A-I ay lil! r ' l ' 'l l' i 7 jr -. , 5 , , ' ,Q X qw' , , ,, 1 , anim , .- X ,,i. ,X 1, I I ' 'A X Li o, X33 . . ,XXXX5 g , XX X X , K , X X XX H:-45 , ,X,XXX:QiXg,Xg-XX X qw-, I X' X., , , Xf'-fy-rf va v- .,, ,N HWY 1 451' X 3' L 'A ' 'Ib 15- - ,'!, 3lf'f'.X+g , X X.l ',' I X . Vi'-, I X v U X ju- XXL ,T ! XX -5 - ,X XX'-v ,ul X,X,X4 r- -. .- c., N , jj .K A ,,.s . XX ' ' 'KJ 4 ' ' ' X x 9.-M' NM! X- X - l Q , ',4-winch-ull:-I L .... . .1 Left to right, Anthony Hoffman, julian Rodriguez, Eclclie Cliffe, Ralph Labutis, and Conch Bill Clmncller graciously posccl so that thc photographer might get these shots symbolizing thc slogan of thc triickmen. 177 Hurdle rs and Hurlers X Anthony Hoffman, hurdler Eddie Cliffe, hurdler ,fm -r l Pre-season cross country races help boys to get in shape for regular competition. eifrri 0 i 'fx 'Wil ii Tommy Davila, discus Eddie Moore, shot-put 173 Daily Workouts h - y A 4' A an ...:.. '-' '1-T A '43, N 3 I r. t t 4 . Sits:-A.1-'wtf tl 'fs ' . .VI-tw . he wfjfi q 1 ., 1 . 4 . tx .4 4, .J L, . U by .5 1 I . tf A ---W. QNX tf' ' Jn . Q-Lea-:Aw .AA A ' :nl Ili s I I 4 ,.-' 'm,: . ' ug' Q - , , , 4' '- x A I o . N... x li .. . A VA . A .' .-'-A. ' 'mf f -A A A .. H.. A A 4 . News .. .. A.. - .. . Q. 3, A '- .. , I Q' -5' . A: A -'A' sq, ...Q ., Hal g ...,. W, 3 W A' AA li?,.jl iA- , F1 by-L N .ilflm-,1Ij?.'--35,9 - ,.' Ai'A r . '6 2 Q ,. .,,,,,3' ' -L 1 --5 x - H 649 1 'A-I,-.': . A - ' '- '15 A ,gi-g'T-'?r A- A.1L1Fii'z::.i, 'Q -W1 ff AA ff? - ' ,rv .. t A.: A . A, A- 0 W K, W AA L. -r. Alf Af-m.o.h..' 3 .1 . . . - . -. A-if ' . Q Y . , ' -1 2 , 1 'N . :HJ ' 3 LK A' 'A L 1. QL rg.. - ' 4-1 kg - -..X . A .+A A .. A -.--. n slsfff +4 .. x 1. I wx. -1 I I h -.--.-5 X M Hd Q, 'AA QCA.-. f - ,d, u. 3', M '1 a-::1. 1't.: AA 1 ' A - N . . ' .Lt A . . :Q--. AA . N A-wr.. . . .M 'EA'2 i,-- J. Qi .?f1M.A- . , . A . Aigw,-,.5-255-Y . A A 1. g A , . . ' A A gs! 3451 LA-'TK---...1'2?!'l3!-H.-. -4' F WW' K AA 'Af A. A 'W '-7'?'?F3'75'f f -'i: T '7T3y77!fAf 7:' '--EQ TEFQ. :iii 31.25 3 V52 IL -. -'If' A P A AA H . .1 Q 'if .A , '- 1-21:4 -'ljlff--' A A' on '2 A K.. 1- 5, tx '.: A 1:-LA'- iv - - . ..' Y .AL -Mining 5 A A-1 t- '4in.LfL .-:H ' . 'Q '. 'ff-TPL h . A 1 f ' ' -'-V -B1 f Weil' 424 - .4 ' ref: 1. VA 541' A ,t wg '1 - Af ltd Af fr 'A A N l' ', ' UH ', '-' Qf'jfV'iffgg,'igg'iE:,Aj-1-L,-yt . .:, 'a ,Mari A E - tin:-K tt ' , - A . 'A . Ag A.ff1kAfSf?!','Q?'ffA1- Am..4 sian Aw .,., , A A -A:-:A A, K ,f Fir 1+ A .. .. Aga- , yr: A -h V A--'--A-A .A -Q. . L k ka: Q By Y' on 544.,,,...4g:f,T-bzbf-a . t j Q .K .. - 1 l. I - .1 1. . g' . 1 .. - :ke X 3w . ' V -- -' N A ' . , A' 'I' bf A ' -. .:- ', Q11 ' .-I ... F t 11--as . -mf.. ff t .A A AA 3, A .Af A 5 4 ' '- aw'-A .,, V- 595 ' 4. 1 - 539' I - 'Ji' -A Miha ' 4-Ilpv'-1' .9 A. .Ax 'A' A ' 'W-Q 4.4. 1 . 11 ' E f 'nv 1.9 I . U . ,gif A D .A . .1 l ' Ns: 5 1 gt' A A'A-f -I 4... . '-2' .A ' . ,fl I V ' 5 : ...1.., . .g'w f ','7RA. 'Q I-C L.m.1,-L.-Q-Li '-. -.Um vrxhefv . J ' 1 n-' -- -, . 3. . Q K L .-T: ,X- Sf'-A -' .171 A J' A1 Calisthenics and practice in precision starts together with many hours of hard running eventually produce win ITCFS. Tennis Glen Nicholson Guernsey Shake, Podna! At yearbook press time tennis was just in the dreaming stage, for the team had not yet been formed, nor had a schedule been arranged. However, the net had been stretched into place and several dream- ers had begun to practice various strokes which they hoped would bring them victories. jackie Laurel Moses Winston Not singles, not doubles, but quadruplets! Judy Sandra Kfimmef XWiikinSO1'1 180 Intramurals Two Courts set up side by side in the gym, were in daily use during the period set aside by physical educa tion instructors to be devoted to the playing ot volleyball, Besides the intercollegiate games in which SAC is represented by the Rangers, there is keen compe tition among numerous P. E. classes, fraternity, and sorority teams, together with intramural groups ot every description. The faculty men's volleyball team triumphed over all student challengers in the Fall In the Spring, girls' intramural competition between club and sorority teams that engaged each other in such sports as volleyball, ping-pong, tennis, and basketball, attracted much interest. This teacher looks like an expert as he gets set to return a ball. Faculty members, on the left, who kept their eyes alert and their muscles in shape became intramural champs. Journalism 101-Fall ournalism 612 journalism 101-Sprin Publications 'L . -:- il ' i.--ag-IJ-if T' r..,,, r-.rr r ...DE Q 6 W. i ' . 1 U. ii I -. .g el 2' ' L- 'F v -: . Bill Morris, Ranger editor, and Karen Kirkland, fea- Discussing ideas for the 1959 El Alamo at the Press Convention at ture editor. prepare to dummy a page of the paper. A8rM are Mrs. Edith King, sponsorg Rosemary LeRoy Haws, photographic editor. Jersig, editorg and More than 60 students, some of whom have never met each other, have contributed vitally to the publication of both the Ranger and El Alamo during the year. Early in the Fall term, journalism lab students as well as volunteers served as name checkers and money counters during the taking of more than 900 individual photos for the yearbook. Throughout the semester every staff member aided in the gathering of news items for the paper. As their final exam each student compiled a history of one or more campus organizations. The filed data from these histories serves as source material for the editors of both publications. In the Spring at least five different groups contributed their efforts to such tasks as writing cutlines for pictures, identifying individuals in group photographs, typing, compiling the year- book index, selling ads, submitting news, preparing publicity scrapbooks for clubs, and running errands to check on details. Since it would be impossible for the editors to give individual recog- nization to each one for the many extra hours that he contributed, both editors wish to publish the following names and thus express their thanks for the cooperation which they have received. Judy Bradshaw Virginia Cadena Alfred Casanova Florence Anderson Clark Martha Crosby james Edward Folts Carol Ann Frost Betty Jacobs Karen Kirkland Marilyn Mangum Hector Martinez William Miles William Schoolcraft Charles Spencer Betty Gayle Tate Thomas Walker james Wilcox 182 J Nabor Cano LeRoy Haws Edward Horn Rosemary jersig William Morris Fernando Ramirez Ralph Smith jerry Turner Peter Van Leuven Secretarial Volunteers Pat Arreche Rose Marie Bartel joan Brown Yolanda Campos Ruth Galan Dee Arm Gibson Norberta Loredo Marcella Proper Patsy Sue Smith Betty Thompson Suzel Trevino Mary Esther Votion Volunteers Joe Akeroyd Val Alexander Martha Branard Robert Butler Carolyn Byars George Calvert Thomas De Brooke Barbara Fagan DaLorris Lee Bruce Moore Eileen Mzyk Annette Patterson Linda Reppert john Schmitz Beth Stok Phyllis Tronson Doran Williams Penelope Williams Cleofas Casarez, David Corn, Kenneth Cox, Margaret Short, and James Wogstad 8 Pu blicotions .I A W7 V 1-. . ' ix , ,- r- .- . 4' if .1 ll -4-A7 i We - i F V in ,,'fr5' 1 . q iv- 1 X 4 y 5 I . , Q31 , ., . ,K ,Mm V X -2- ...h .Vx ,. f- ia ' Dee Gibson and Eileen Mzyk, with the aid of a Fernando Ramirez, Thomas Walker, Hector Martinez, and Carolyn Byars dictionary, turn in perfect work in the publications spent hours checking names for the yearbook index. office. 13' just announced are Annette Patter- son, El Alamo class editor for . 1960, and Doran Williriiiis, Ranger editor for 1959-60. 1, r 1 ' 1' X li' QE! WN .MVA up i 3 .iq ii 'WN' W , .. . Y.: if -f xi' .- - if ,J 'l 70- 714 . cyl sf George Calvert works on a cartoon for Penny Willianis and Martha Brzmard Gayle Tate and Phyllis Tronson check the paper while Bruce Moore clips primp before starting out on a very the correct addresses of advertisers for stories for a publicity scrapbook. important assignment for the Ranger. the yearbook and paper. 183 Pu blicotions 'N pv- p'-l1.5 Qn- X-sg, - jerry Turner was the bubble gum blowing champion at the publica- tions party in the Fall that was attended by staff members and organization reporters. if f AJ , X Freshman photographer, Al Casanova, has put in many hours of ' f overtime work in the darkroom for both publications. ,if 'XX L Y H A . 2 -. B7 of 4 '1 .156 -V 2 ' , I i X' r I 4' W J - is -4 . l '. .fi ' 4- F A I' 1 I u- , ul A 'W' -- 'X . ' -1 -Q i ' -. S Q ' - --4-ri, Q , M- 1 I 4 'f .L 'Q , ' ' - Students as well as faculty members dig in nt the Eel Horn l'l1lnC.lS some Press Club information to Flo Ann Clark as Frances publication staffs tamale party. 184 Parr, Barbara Fagan, and Annette Patterson wait for instructions. Memories C' . hu J .1 l ,ff 5 Y. A l .,. , Above, Say Judy, is Poster Girl shots? Ar left, wen, if it Tiny jim ! .., N this the way you pose'for those isn't our Student Council president L. J l ll Come now boys! These girls are perfectly harmless and they'rc- just waiting to be asked to take a spin around the floor at the noon- clay dance which they are watching. 185 Memories Betty Cowger gives listeners a sample of her singing that got her to Las Vegas in the Spring. What's this! A stag party on the SAC campus? Yes- a trirrush affair, no less. Every formal initiation is followed by food which is an old SAC tradition. 186 Faculty members take ri likin ' to the family room in the Presidents home. ,K 4 and then there was a big flash! Memories A 5. Will the South rise again? 'N Y mel Anyone for a game of.hula-hoop? fv- . it . 1 1 Two different behind-the-scene shots depict class activities as well as extracurricular activities that take place on 'the campus during the year. 4 ,V Y - .+- ,,-.f' 3 w'w -I-ur-. .-, 3,21 A J mmf, w w 1 - w .JY f 1 L , 1 . w- . , . .--r-, .. ww -uw w 'H - - - My . . ,TY.,...,i Y, ' ,. r-- Y ww.: 1 ' . 1: - 4' . -N- , V fl ,J- ,, .V V .A U VV lf,-i ,s-N -1-1-L,,V.,!H. Lu. 'Q rf: ND , 'Y A f 1 ,.:-'5 I ' l u, V .ix-N-4 j,,.3 1VV ' gi 'llli fxyz. l'l'l' .1. , ..ll. 7 ' - ' nillfls Hill A , - g pull . 1 'ull Ullllil I ' Hin.. L N lln gill! , Ili.. 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Y'--:L'i Yg ..L' I! ,,,gf'.y?V '- -Q Y I , ,, I , A 2.-fjk' 9 , -f 44 lr gd .nf , I gf- f .H,,.,, 1 .- fy O9 VM f M M Q NH .,ULwgHg9 JV W MV New J W Qyvwwf W NM 4 A fy WGDQUWNQ wfwwf X MMM? Nw W M Y . , N Q U M A Complefe Line of Carneras - Movie Cameras a+ Pho+ograp ic Equipmenf and Accessories EASTMAN KODAK--ARGUS-GRAFLEX CO' LEICA - KEYSTONE - DE - ANSCO ln San An'l'0nl0 POLAROID Aslc Us for ln'Forma+ion Abour Your Pholographic Problems' 2 Day Color Delivery Service Eldachrome ancl Anscochrome 3 Day Color Prini' Service From Your Color Slides Eld'acl1rome-Anscocl1rome-Kodachorme 4 Day Delivery and Prin+ on ' Koclachrome Film . Car X Yollf New nie Flnuwith acc N . Legg 1.0 f f f ,fy 1 f' .,,.ff , rf .-'wc-WA' .sam-9'f , . f , ,f ,.,,.f.- - MEMBER Q bllsbed ' FEDERAL Dnosn ofSon Antonio I1 in 1854 msuuuci conrourron commerce C' N V ' Best Wishes Learn the Secret of T P I ' ! Bexar Counlv iffffi'i,,221Li5'ty yiw Classes for Teenagers ONLY. I lt's easy to be date-bait. Let us show you how to develop your hidden beauty so that you can be poised, glamorous, ndiantly lovely! We will teach you - the subtle way to use cos- meties-with special attention to teenage skin problems ' secrets of hair styling - grooming - figure control ' to walk with model grace ' etiquette - speech and conversation ' self-improvement ' personality development. , , . St' Mary S at Travls Street Visit, Phone. Write for Free Beauty Evaluation Quit ' f6:2:E:f:2t22713'1 ' 3 4552212252125 Ewa: .'A. Schools in all principal cltles Member F. D. I. C. A Division of Durham Business Colleges 105 San Pedro Capitol 7-3146 X ,No if , J' Best Wishes, San Antonio College l' MJ? Q 1959 Graduates V EJB? of 'f ' F - rom A Ziff - if BRUNERS,lNC. 627 Neighborhood Department Stores 21.26 Fredericksburg Rd. 805 Bandera Rd. Sguth P1-C53 1605 Nogalims 4815 Broadway - ' Enjoy Casual Comfort 190 Always Plenty FREE Parking fiq ' COWBOY HEADQUARTERS GERFERS The FLORIST L fs Go e The Finest in Flowers If . Weddixugs - Corsages - Anniversaries Bouquets - Funeral Designs Wire Service N Phone WA 3-6085 Night WA 5.2138 . ' . iff- 'fa , . H MNH . ' to . . M .-1 W ' ll . ' 1 , ' Q :, 1',.f Nu A lil 'K' M .AIA aw! K J .... Z 'll ff-iw COURTESY! .A SERVICE! QUALITY! 717 Pleasanton Rd. City Wide Delivery Prescriptions a Specialty MARIO'S PHARMACY - A Family Store - Free Delivery 1808 Fredericksburg Rd. PE 3-9153 C. C. MITCHELL SUPPLY CO. San Antonio, Texas Authorized Distributor World Toy House Children's Toys AMERICAN SPORTS CENTER 217 N. St. Mary's St. Ban Antonio, Texas CA 7-8300 - CA 7-8309 Wholesale and Retail Athletic Equipment - Sporting Goods School jackets - Club Sweaters -'-'- ' ..., ..,. l J' i ,, N Q ggi:-:.g.::-:-uf. The South? Largest Stocks fm mu-x ..f C3 of Ameri:a's Most Famous bm fan1Ous Brands of Fine 4 I Western Wear f for Men, Women, ,T ' ' and children. 5r:S'1:3f:2'1:ri:::453f 13241254 :::f:g:1:1:ZEr5:E:E:t 'ftlifrggifzflfzzif' 'I At-142-5-Ilgfgg:-1-H7' m:s::-iiwzame l5Xg!14'5t!f5'I52+Z.v I :5.P-.4-.+:.-f.-:awe :ersS::41:zws41:2:-:r+?:i I A. .vQMw.-:- u-g,:v+Nf :i'2i.' 01:9 .s.4.-.-.:::g.'4,ct-. 74 -:4aa:,f1sey:Q.,r 4'-1'-wikazr' uh w,,,Q..., . 5 x 'VCQ-'KF ' X7-1'F:5X: '-' , 1 ,N 4 1, . - .-X:f-4ea'-:.:.:::::z:.i-aa: 1?3iErE555fE1:S:Ef1kF5115 Irs-V-::f:s:p5:11z:::,5Qg:2?:a15: 9 :.g.4n:-:-:.:.f.'.4,4 5-:-:-:1:EI':':-:- x :zs:-Meri: i:1:2:1:f:3:f-:-: -:--2f:vsf:,:ef:2.-.-:.V., ww w.4:f.4x- SUITS 9 SHIRTS 0 LEVIS 0 JACKETS 0 HATS 0 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT PANTS BOOTS lEE'S TIES BELTS X If -,M .:'P:xC'2':?I: i'.::5s'4 i 1 - -T Q. yeas.: T cg.. y .:. g., V -.egg-. cr:-:.jegg+ r mwah 14 ..... 4 I A' PARKWG A9955 Ah. Sm' ffm ' Kaufman? 1Q.,.11:1-1.1.:-:-:zz-:-2-:-:r:az-1-Q:-:Q:-:.i-:.3.,.,g:4:-g.g.,.,.:q.-:fG:4:.:q:b-Ax.1::q:-:4:-as-14:4-saga::+:.1.1,4.:q:-:if-1-sg.-:Eb.:-i-ifgs:-:-:-me:':-:T:Q,g.f:t4:-sm:-14:-:.:.:.-:-:-:-, . -.11 . X rvfzrv:-:lr-:2:1:r'-:+:2-1:f-:-:-:--:sr:,:-:ei:Ins-:-:f:1:2f::::::'fEf::g1Q: .-A' 1,'-bm...2.'f-1:1442req:-:gszf-24I-Q:-5:2:f12g:gq:,S:2112::g:::I:2:Imaq:3I:1:r::f,g:5:?:fq'-1y::q:2:r:1:1f,,.. . s..,.-:2:1:rs,.g:':f:':rp-,qS'QrA,.11 1 Ek 5r5.g:53:5:g1g:5:5:53532:5555:53:5:5:5s:g35:5:5i55siitEESKemsizlwxii?miesvsmtus:mg:z:,2:1::::2:::,:,:g:g:ge-fm:saaimweee1-:as:ea:4-:ear.:-:Q:::::-1-was-:rh?akskN N Congratulations to Faculty and Student Body of SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE, The South's Fastest Growing junior College AMERICAN PRINTERS JUST 'ROUND THE CORNER 419 W. Myrtle St. 515 So. Main Ave. CA 6-1391 CA 6-4344 4 0 Z!-Sai Kitchen Favorites WIIIIIWINGS gf segmfsfeg Ig WHITE WINGS ,Mx IT fl M,Eh 2, VITAMIN ENRICI-IEO FLOUR 4? I !lLV--19:65 if . u se PIONEER BISCUIT MIX QQE Lofm yy GUARANTEED FRESH PIONEER ELOUR MILLS ,I SAN ANTONIO SINCE Ia5I Expert Styling by specialists EASTWOOD VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON FROST BRCS. 627 S. W. W. White CL.oOp 131 Owners: Joyce :md Allklle Slllllll Six operators to serve you mbers of the Diamond Council of America, GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY 1 1 7-119 Alamo Plaza Shoes for the Entire Family 5 Surburban Stores to Serve'Y'0u N X NI 7, V I 1 au' xuowurows f 2 2 -: - . - 193 W MI IIXI .... ...W ..,,. ....,. 1... ...N shopping ot Sears Shopping in Sears Jewelry Department are Penny Williams and Marty Branard. Whether you need ear clips to match the pin on a blouse or a complete ensemble to dress up your newest outfit, you'11 find what you want at Sears. if efmmffef SMR Romana Plaza 51-are Southside Store West Avenue Store Soledad at Romana Plaza PIGUSUMOIW Rd- af I-WP 13 APPHUUCGS and Tires CA 3-4311 WA 3-3466 3601 West Ave. Di 2-236 194 W fy? ffm ,rf 'Z we V if ,J ol , 1 is the best place to buy say students of SAC Joseph A. McDevitt, manager, shows Patsy Anne Smith, Marilyn Mangum, and Betty jacobs how to handle a live lobster. The lobster tank is suitably located next to the fish counter at Handy-Andy No. 22. Quality Foods At Economy Prices PAUL ANDERSON Headquarters for Drawing Equipment Broadway at Travis EL MATADOR 106 N. St. Marv's St. fBy the Aztec Theatrej Daily 7:30 11. m. to 10 p. m. 1 Ol C K-rw Q umm: C Q , 'nom-un Judy Bradshflw left and Martha McCabe are regular patrons of the Coke machine located in the Student Center COCA C0lA BOTTLING COMPANY INC .,-I F' A Cm N Kalki FLOWERS-GIFTS aio wsu JOIIPIIINI True Artistry in Every Hair Style Design PERKINS VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Ask for Miss Minnie Harris or Mrs. Ruth Spivey Sam Houston Village 1011 Rittiman Road TA 6-6801 Phone PE 4.4241 ALAMO ART and BLUE PRINT CO., www Kewl! INC. Artists, School and florisl Engineering Supplies i535 W. Summit Ave. San Antonio, Texas 506 North Presa CA 5-7186 J-B ' ' . ombining All the Advantages ot a Great ' Q5-' if etropolitan Store With All the y f. ,M onvenience ot V, ' ' i jt .25 Z uburban Parking be f ., . ff-1'L'l, 4 ll .f- 4 E I f viii ' -,V I f ' -54: 5 C x- --k csl, in Z E C J ii -C psi 1. y. 1 0I! iI ,-'11 if-fix ss eff I- S m y -4, f-W K rp , or . if i gl i , S B f l 'N ll' .-llilg P l ff' 1' e Largest Store in the Largest State! From the Panhandle to the Rio Grande . . . From the Big Bend to the Eastern Border . . . tolks know that they can 'find iust what they want and need at the GREATER NEW JOSKE'S! Make this friendly store your shopping head- quarters in San Antonio . . . 'For the en- tire tamily and home! WHITE STAR D. NASH PHARMACY LAUNDRY 'li School Supplies Cleaners and Launclerers al: Drugs 2' Lunches Since 1890 il' Cosmetics 530 San Pedro CA 6-5381 531 San Pedro CA 245327 Mrs. P. H. DeBerry serves full glasses of Rio Vista milk to Margaret Davis and Clyde Hopkins You Drink RIO VISTA BWI lllll IIIUU IIBIU If ii 5745. H':TiF':. The milk of quality at the Student Centers! Why not enjoy RIO VISTA MILK at your home? RIO VISTA DAIRY FARMS are owned and operated by San Antonians. Home delivery of Ice Cream. 134 E. Russell Place PE 6-3145 RIEGER MOTORS ' Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth 900 Broadway QA , , ic BRIGHAM srumo, INC. 4423, sg Easifix 'E Every Time You Look at Your AR-if K FACULTY and FAVORITE Pictures In Your 1959 El Alamo Remember Roger Brigham Now Located in a New Studio 1824 N. Main PE 2-0836 Telephone PE 3-1308 CITY UPHOLSTERY EL ALAMO ADVERTISERS Builders of Life Time Furniture Have Reduced the Cost Furniture Made to Order of This Book for You Give Them Your Future Business H, G. Mangold 2019 Main Street H. F. Mangold San Antonio,Texas 199 San Antonio College Student's Favorite Hostess Cakes Beverly Studios Exclusive Portraiture San Antonio's Finest Beverly Studios is proud to have done your individual class photographs this year and re- l spectfully solicits your future patronage. Wedding Candids a Specialty Picture Frames - All Kinds 2015 N. Main Avenue PE 5-5216 200 Qhuaint, pas... but a little impractical. With all the facts and figures you'll be expected to remember this year you'll want the tools of the trade within easy reach . . . for neat and accurate study habits. We have a complete line-thick notebooks, attractive and rugged zipper binders, tablets, pencils land the best in art supplies for your sketchesl-come in today and make your selection. P. :G . 2,92 , E-nllvgn. 1 San Antonin ftnllege ibonkstnre Index Abdo, George Joe ..,.. . Abernathy, James ........ Abshire, John .....,.... A Capella Choir ..,.. Adams, Alma .......... Adcock, Bernard .... Adkins, Larry ................. Aeikens, John ................... Agnew, Phillip Charles ..,... Ahrens, john .................. Akeroyd, joe .............. Alclerete, Felix J. Aldermon ................., Aldrete, Sylvia ....... Alejandro, Maria ...... Alexander, Val ........ Allen, Altho ......... Allen, Marvin .......... Allen, Richard ................ Almaguer, Raul ...................... Alonso, Alfonso Henry Alpha Delta Phi ........ Alpha Sigma Kappa Alvarado, Leo ............... Alvarado, Rose ........... Alvarez, Gilbert ,........,. Amaro, Conception ........ Ambrose, Barbara Ann Ambrose, Maureen ......... Amezquita, Albert .......... Anaya, Margaret ............. Anderson, Barbara Ann Anderson, Betty J. ......... . Anderson, Jack ........ Anderson, Phyllis ...... Anderson, Rit ............ Aponte, Reynaldo .... Applewhite, Alton ...... Ardilla, Librada ........ Arellano, Fernando ....... Arias, Rudy Ramirez ........ Armsworth, Cynthia .... Arnold, Jim D. ............. . Arnold, Mary Amelia ..... Arnold, Sally .............,. Arreche, Mary ........... Arreche, Patricia ............ Arreclondo, Alexander ........... Atkins, Carl .....,.............. Bailey, Alton ..... .. Bailey, Robert ..... Baird, Linda ..................... Baker, Karen ......................... Balzen, William ....., . ................ Bankston, Henry Richard Baptist Student Union .. Barker, Mrs. Norma ........ Barker, Thomas ............. Barnard, Mrs. K. .... . Barrera, Gloria ..... Barrett, Charles Barry, Jerry ......... Barstis, Becky ............ Bartel, Rose Marie ...... Bartleson, Bart ......... . Bartleson, Susan ...,......... Bates, Mrs. Muriel S. .... . Battle, Henri - ................. A ,,... 56, 56, 86, 36, 105, 36. 56, 106, '114, 150, 56, 118, 114, 56, 126, 56, 56. .108 56, 36, 56, 127, 56 36, 120, 167 56 ,...11QIQI S6, 56, 100, 'ffff ....... 50, 56. 141, 56, 56. 111 56, 125, 140, 170, 56, 127, 20, 56, 57, ...ffffffffff 57,'5160, 57, 105, 127, Bauch, Patricia .................. .......... 5 7, 124, Beare, Hurbert Willian1 ...... ...... 3 6, 122, 136, Becker Mrs. Mar Ann 1 Y Beer, Ralph ....................... Bernus, Gladys ........... Benavides, Henry .... Benavides, Ralph ........ Benfer, Betty Lou ...... Benfer, Robert A. ..... . 124 56, 57. 118 142: 13, 127, 147, 56, 56, 106, 125, Bennett, james ...... Benton, Franklin .... Benton, Jerry .................... Beran, William ......,..,.,...,.., Bergman, Stuart Ronnie ....... Berret, Charles .........,.......... Beta Alpha Omega ........ Beta Mu Alpha ........... Beta Phi Gamma ..,,.... Beta Sigma Alpha ..... Bilhartz, Kenneth ....... Black, Jean Ann ...... Blair, Marianne ........,..... Blake, Dr. Clagette .,.,.. Blankman, Richard ,..... Blondin, Arsenne ....... Boltz, Mary .........,,,.. Bones, Charles ....... Bonham, james ....... Bonn, Ronald ...... Boren, Eva .......... Born, Judith ........... Bouadana, joseph ..... Bothe, Richard ..............,, Botsford, Georgianne .,....... Bowen, Ralph Wesley Bowker, Donald Le .. Bowman, Dr. A. Chesley ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bradshaw, Judith ...,....,,.,. Brady, Herbert ......,,.,....... Branard, Martha ......... Brandt, Phyllis ..........,..,. Brandes, Rev. James ..... Brantley, john D. .... , Braunstein, Nanette ...... 57, 108, fQ1Qf 57Q 52, 110 57, 125, 152 57, 158, 140 56, 144 154 124 126 102, 105 127 56, 118, 127 57, 155 21, 108 57 136 57, 111 57 147 152 57, 120 138 57, 100, 127 57, 125 52, 55 169, 182 196 140 182, 185, 194 100, 106, 108 148 21 57 Breeden, Charles ........,., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 Breig, Ernest Richard ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,,, 3 7 Brewer, Bruce ....,........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7, 134 Brewer, jean .....,,....... ,.... 5 7, 118, 134 Brickey, Nelda ......... ....,,,.,,, 1 16, 152 Bringas, Roberto .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Brinkley, William ..,. .............. 5 7 Brinkoeter, Jo Ann .... ...... 5 7, 120 Brock, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 57 Brook, Clem ........... ....,,,,,,,, 1 30, 152 Brotherman, Pat ..... ..,, 5 8, 116, 142 Brotze, Robert ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 5 8 Browder, joe .............. ...,.,,,,,., 1 10, 140 Brown, James C. ......... ....,,,.,..,........,,,,,,, 5 7 Brown. Jerry Thomas ....... ..... 3 7, 100, 105, 146 Brown, Marilyn .,.........,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Browne, Richard ........,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 06 Brownfield, Earl ....,.,,.... ,,,, 1 46 Bruckman, Mrs. Idel ...,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 2 7 Buchanan, Lauren Barry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Bueker, James B. ..................... ..... 5 8, 113, 114, 128 Buller, Ralph L. .,,.,.....,....,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 111 Burch, Sherry Babberre ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 127 Burges, joe Lamar .......... ..... 3 7, 126, 150, 151 Burris, C. C. ..............,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 53 Burnett, Auman E, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 4, 134 Butler, Robert R. ....,... ,,,,, 5 3, 114, 144, 132 Butts, james S., Jr. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 3 Byars. Carolyn ......... .......................... 5 8. 142, 182, 185 C Cadena, Virginia ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 132 Cadenhead, Betta Ann ,,....,...,,.,,..,... ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Cain, Mrs. Norma Barbara 37, 105, 106, 132, 144 Calfas, Elaine ,,........,,,,,.,,, Q .,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 , 118, 139 Callahan, Mary Elizabeth ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 , 127 Calvert, CaroleAnnette ..,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7, 113 Calvert, George B. ........... ....... 5 8, 114, 182, 183 Campos, Yolanda ,.,..,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 27, 132 Candler, Bill ........... 31, 141, 176, 177 Cantu, Andrea ........,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Cantu, Antonio G. .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Cantu, Robert James ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-.,.. 5 8 Cardenas, Pete A. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,-,-,.. 5 8 Carlquist, jerry .......... ..... 1 12, 140 201 Index Carlson, Mrs. Lillian ,,A,., ,,,,4.A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 25, 132 Carlson, Margie ........l...... ,...,. 5 7, 120, 127, 142, 166 Carpenter, Bill 4,..,,,,.,,..,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,-l,, 1 53 Carpenter. Lelia Perry ,,,,,, 1,,,,.,,4,,,.,,,,1,,,.,.,. 5 3, 132 Carr, Robert David .....,.. ,,,4,, 5 3, 146 Carreon, Alfred Jr. .,.... ,,,,,,,.,,, 5 3 Carroll, James R. ,,,,,. v.,,,-,,,--,-,, 5 g Carson, Linda Ann ,,,,,,, ,11,,,,. 5 3, 113 Carter, Lonnie L. Jr. ,,,., ,,,.1,,,1,., 5 3, 152 Casales, Jose ,.,...1.,,..,,,, .,,,,,..1,.,,,,,.-,,.,,4. 3 7 Casonava, A. T. ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, 5 3, 182. 134 Casbeer, Henry Lance ,11, .1.,4,,,4,,,,,1,,,.,, 5 3 Casebolt, Delbert R. ,,,,.,, U ,,.,,-,.,,,,-,,. 58 Castanon, Paul ....,.,,,,1,,, ,,,,.,,,,..,,--,1,, 5 3 Casteel, Thomas R. ,.,,,, ,,,,1,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Castilla, Jose Jr. .,,,,, ,,.,.,1,,,.,,.,,,-,--.'., 5 7 Castro, Alfred ...,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 34, 158, 148 Cayce, Linda Ladell ,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,.,..,. 1 08, 142 Celava, Cornelio Lopez ,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,..,-,. 5 9 Chadwell, Patricia Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,. 59, 118' 127 Chaffin, Molly S. .......... ...... 5 9, 1-oo, 104, 132, 144 Chambers. John W, ,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,1 5 9, 100 Chance, Truett L. ,.,,.. ,,.,,1. .,,,,,,,-,,, 3 2 , 106' 107 Chaney, John H. ..,,.. 59. 126, 147 Chasey, George B. ,.,,,,,. ,..,,..,,,-,,1.11,,1-1 1 4 Chatten, Robert Earl ..... 59, 113, 114 Chavez. Josephine ,,,.,,.,,.,,, .,,,,,,,,., 5 9, 129 Cheshyre Cheese Club ...,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, 1 28 Chess Club .....,..,.,.,..,,,,,. 1,1,,,,, 9 3 Chessher, Allan H. ..., ,.,, 3 2 Chin, Donald ...,,,..,,,,,, -,1,-,,1 1 9 Christy, Lee A. ......,....,,,,,.,1,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,1,-,--.-1.', 1 1 5 Cisneros, Daniel ....,.,,.,..,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 59' 154 Clark, Florence Anderson III .... 59, 102, 105, 106, 128, 182, 184 Clark, Jackie .................-.,.-- --------- ----------------'------------------ 1 6 2 Clarke, James A. ............... -A--- 5 91 111 Cleveland, Janis Barbara .... .-..--... ....-.-----.----------- 5 9 Clift, Mrs, Eileen J. .......... .................................... 1 8 Cliffe, Eddie ................. ...,. 1 53, 176, 177, 178 Cobb, Gary Wayne ......... ...............,.................... 5 9 Coers, Pat Handley ....... ............,.................,. 5 9 Coffee, Eldon F. ............................ ............ 5 9 Collier, Arthur Stanley ....................... ....... 5 9, 114 Contreras, Maria De Las Angeles ,..... .....,.,.... 5 9 Contreras, Marian ......,..,...........,....... .,..,., 5 9 Cook, Clinton E. ........ ,,,,,,....,..,, 59 Cooke, Julian P. ............. .......,...,... 1 6, 92 Corley, Charles Ray ......... .,.,,,,....,.,, 5 9, 140 Corn, David Louis Tex .... ..,.....,,. 5 9 128, 182 Cortez, Dolores .................. .......................,......,. 5 9 Cotton, Judith ................ .......,........ 5 9, 108, 130, 131 Cowboys ........................................................ 110, 111, 112 Cowger, Betty Lou .......... 59, 118, 119, 136, 140, 186 Cox, Kenneth Ken .......................... 37, 141, 170, 182 Cox, Nancy Louise .............................................. 59, 139 Craighead, Houston Jr. ..... ....,.. ....... 5 9 , 152 Crain, Charlie ..................... .......... 1 53 Crain, James ..,........... ........................ 1 53 Crain, Mary Ann ...... ....................,....... 5 9 Crawford, Edith J. ....... ..... 5 9, 132 140, 144 Cray, Carrolyn Faith ..... ................... 3 7, 144 Cristobal, Gil ................. ................-..-.------ 1 26 Cronin, Joe Jerald .......... ............. 3 7, 122, 166 Crosby, Martha Jane .....,. ..... 5 9,1 116, 127, 132 Crozier, Ann ....................... .-.-.-...------------- 3 7, 132 Crumpton, Larry Clifton .... ..,.. 5 9, 100, 136, 147 Cruz, Edward ....................... .....-----,------.----- 5 9, 134 Cruz, Mary Louise .... -------- 6 0 Cuellar, Celso Jr. , ----------- 60 Cuellar, Manuel ......... -------------4 6 0 Culp, Patsy ............................v..-........---- -.-------------- 5 8, 130 Culwell, Dr. Paul R. ..............................-.-----vA-------- - 25, 55 Culwell, Jane ................ 38, 100, 105, 106, 108, 128. 155, 167 Cumming, Joy C. ........ .......... ------.-- 6 0 Cummins, Barbara ....................... ------ 1 27 D 202 Davila, Carlos ........................... .... 6 0 Davila, Hector Fernando ...... ....... ....... 6 0 Davila, Tommy ...........,............,................... ................. 1 78 Davis, Louis Erwin ..................................................... . 60 Davis, Margaret Ann ............ 55 60, 82, 108, 169, 198 Davis, Patsy N. ............ ............................................. 3 8 Davis, Winifred L. .... . ............... 60 Day, Claude T. .....,...... ----- 3 8, 153 Dean, Blanche B. ........... .... 6 O, 132 Dean, Glenda Inell ............. .... 6 O, 108 De Berry, Mrs. Goldie .......... ............ 1 2 De Brooke, Thomas Vernon ..... ..... 6 O, 182 Deel, Glen ................................. .......... 6 0 De La Garza, Nazar .... .......,. 6 0 De La Garza, Rosa ...... ............ 1 34 De Leon, Camilo .........,.... 38, 122 De Leon, Olga Marie ..... ........ 6 0, 134 De Leon, Richard ............. .,.......... 6 O, 134 Delgado, Adolph ......... .... 6 0, 141, 176 Del Prado, Jose E. Jr. .... ..................... 6 O Del Rose, Arthur .......... .............. 6 0 Delta Psi Omega ................. ......,......... 1 O4 Delta Rho Mu ....................... ...... 1 30, 131 De Sha, Ronald Lillard ....... .............. 6 0 Dias, Frances Lynn ............. ..... 3 8, 106 Dias, Herbert Jr. .............. .............. 6 O Diaz, Frances ........,......... 144, 145 Dickson, Phyllis Maye .................................................. 61 Dielmann, Connie .............................................................. 11 Doan, William Franklin .............................................. 61 'Dodson, Molly Ruth ........ 61, 100, 105, 127, 128, 152 Doerfler, Anthony H. ..........,.............................,......... 61 Doerr, Robert D. ........ ....,.................... 6 1, 105, 128 Dollarhide, Reece E. .... ........................... 3 8 Douglas, Jane ............... .... 3 5, 38, 100, 108 Dorion, Allen .................. .............. 1 30, 131 Dorion, Charles ........,........ ........... 1 30, 131 Drever, Donald Bruce ....... .............. 6 1 Drury, Mrs. Nelda ........... ......... 3 0, 139 Du Boise, Donna .......... ..,..,...... 6 1, 128 Dubose, Albert T. ..,.......... ....... 6 1, 111, 112 Duderstadt, E. Bruce .,,........... .,.......... 6 1, 153 Dufner, David Robert Jr. ...... ......... 3 8, 114 Dugosh, Chester Wayne ..... ........,. 6 1 Dulin. Mrs. Merle ............ ,,.,, 5 0 Duke, Harold Dean .,.... ,..,,.,,.. 6 1 Duke, Leo S. .............. ..... 2 8 55 Dunkin, John E. ........... .,,,, 3 8, 111 Dunn, Raymond Earl ...... ........... 6 1 Dyer, Alice ...................... ..,.... .,,.,,., 1 1 Dzieglewicz, R. R. ..,......... . ,, 38 E Eads. Charles ..........................,. ..... 1 70 Earp, Brenda Eleanor ........... ....... 6 1 Ebell, Ernest J. Jr. ..... .......... 3 8 Eby, Mary Katherine ...... .... 3 9, 130 Eckhart, Howard Carl ..... ................. 3 9 Edwards, Lloyd Lee .......... ....................... 6 1 Edwards, Viola Bernice ...... ...... 3 9, 127, 139 Eggleston, Judy .................. ....... 3 9, 108, 139 Ehringer, Beatriz .....,..... ........................... 3 9 Eichler, George ..... ............................ 1 47 Eklund, Susan .......... ....... 3 9, 100, 105, 116 Elliot. Robert .............. .................,........... 1 36 Elliott, Mrs. Eileen ,..,.,.....,,,,...,..,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. 27, 130 Ellis, Charles Richard ...................................................... 61 Ellis, Jimmy ........ 39, 100, 105, 106, 110, 111, 155, 168 Ellison. William ................................ 39, 114, 166, 168 England, Robert Wayne .............................. 61, 100, 153 Ennis, Louise ...................... ..... 3 9, 100, 118, 144 Enright, Roy Anthony ....... ............................ 6 1 Erlanson, Oscar H. Jr. ..... ....... ..... 6 1 Escamilla, Manuel G. ........ ....... 3 9 Esquivel, Joe William .....,, ..... 6 1 Eubank, Foster ................ ...... ......... 6 1 Evans, David Park ....... .................... 6 1 Evans, Dean Jay ............ ....... 3 9, 100, 105 Evans, Noel Dee .................,. ........................ 6 2, 105 Ewing. James La Verne ........ ....... 3 9. 110, 111, 166 Index Eygter, Larry Lee ..... ...-------A-- -'----' 6 2 gl? lglgit -ll' ' ' 133 F Geiger, Ellen Louise ........ . ...... 63, 116, 1272 142 Fagan, Barbara Mae ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. ..... 6 2, 124, 182, 1234 geflgfy, ,,l0l'lf! 522111116 --.-... .--.---.-....--...--.--- 8 3... 63 F h , M' h 1 Gem e ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,..,..,.. . .. 2 er er, Om 11 lp .......... .................. , 111 123113, Clgmiil E, ,,,,.,. ..,..,,..,,................ 2 6 Gerhrdt, Ralph Delmar ....... .................,............. 6 3 Falcon, Homer Aldape ...... ---- Z 9 gnglfl- Mgfl' Beth --'------------ -4----------- 4 1, 105, 132, 124 F ,BtEl ..,..,,,.... .... 2 15011, ess -.-..--...,..... ........v.................................... 1 2 F:-,gli Erlllzst ,.,,.,.-,,,,,,,,,,,l4,, ,,,,,, 1 70 Gibson, Dee Ann ....,..............,.. 63 120, 127, 169, 182, 183 Feingold, Shirley Heleng ............ ---.- 2 2 glhson-I inllfl O- lf- -'---- ----------------------4'-------------------- 2 15 Fernandez, Adele Eliza eth 2 l eslnlelc 1011125 ------ ------------- -----------'---- - - Fernandez, Ernest .................... 39 Glnflef-, .l1nllnY B- '-'----'---- 63 Fernandez, Martin ........,...... ............... 1 34 GIOVHHIHI, Antone B. ...... ........ L .. 63 Field, George A. ................... 62 Glnwlfer Paul Arnold ---- ----------- - -- 63 Fielden, Emily ......... ......... 3 9, 124, 127 GOAL Club ---A--------'-------------- ----- 1 52, 133 Fields, Bobby E. ...i..............,.,,..........,. 39 Geff- Ernest George Jr- ...... 65 Fiddeisen, Allen .......... ...... 5 9, 105, 106, 156 g0lgVg1l111111BC1eyed ------------ --..,- 4 1 126 Fisher, Sanford G. .. .............................. 39 0 en efg- efnnl' ----- -------- - - 1 Fleming, Harvey .....,......, .,..,,,....,.............,., 6 2 Gonzalei Efnqst ------'---' ------ 1 47 Fleming, Williuln F. ....... 32, 122 Gonzales, LOUIS -------- 129 Fletcher, Walter . ...... .................... 4 0 Gonzales, M- C- -------------- v ---------1---- -- 5 Flores, Armand ........ ., ..... 40 100, 111 Gonzales: MnfY Helen ------------ .--v-- 4 1, 123 Flores, Fred s. ........... ..... 6 2, 134, 155 genielee, lllafy Margaret -,---- ..... 6 3, 154 Flores, Paul .................... .......... 4 0, 134 00 man, afnes - ----------------------- ------- 5 , 7 Flores, Reynnldo Silva ,.... ............... 4 0 G00'15PelCl- W00dY DGUSOU -----v -----1----1----.- 4 2 Flores, Richard Murray ..... ........... 4 0 golisll George B' -'---'-- ------------ ----------- 6 3: 125 Fluegge, Donna Frances ...... ............. 4 0 152 GOSi21MIlllylAlZ,ll 'i----'-- ------- 6 5: 124, 142 Follis, Margaret A. . ....... ......................... 6 2 Goll ' Plcllll E lllce '- ' ----- ll 2- 110- 111 Foltz, james E. .,....... . ...... 62, 136, 182 Gillian lflgllma ' --------------------------- 21 5 2 24 42 - lggglf' lgfslyvgenf ,,-,- ,-,,, Uliu f--140 Gray, Rodney Stuart ...... ..... 5 5, 63, 111, 128 Fontana, Eleanor ..............i. .................. 4 0 Gfey- Rollallll 5 - 'A - ' - --------------------------- - 65 Fontana, Rosemarie ............ .........,,... 4 0 Gfeellell' Wllllalll Ellgelle ---------------------- -- 42 Foster, Charles Marvin .,.... ...,.. 6 2, 140 gllzglifgn ' - l Fore, Jimmy Dee ................. ..,...,, 4 0, 10-l 1 ' Forister, Otis Odell ........ ......,.............. 4 0 Groot' Helen Allll --'-'-'-'--'- ---- 6 5 Fort, Elda Marie ............., ............., 4 0, 116 gross' Cleflfefffl --- - - ---' 1 O Foulds, Margaret Nina ..,... ..,., 6 2, 104, 152 Gfovfeil Bllllley Rallclolpll 63 Foullds, Terry Jeanette ,...... ..... 4 0, 120, 130 Glllillfrdo -'--------'-- ------ ----- 1 2 3 F , Cl .............,..... . .......,......,, 4 ' ' 'l 9 -------- ---'----------'-- - -- Fglxlgla Mr? Dorothy A-AA' .'-V, 1'..-- .YA- I I '.-. lg Guernsey, Kenneth Lionel ........ .,..,,,, 6 3, 170 130 Fowler, Geoffrey ........, .,.....,,.,.,.......,......,...........,..,,,,, 6 2 Gueflefo' Nolllm Jean. -'-------- ----- fl 2- 115- 142 Fowler, Wfilliam .......... ..............................,.........,., 6 2, 111 Glllleflez' -lllmes A-gullal' ---1-------------- -- 63 Fox, Dean S. ......,.... ...... - 10, 105, 106, 141, 156, 170 Gulzell- DY- Carlos 1- ----------- ------------------ 1 9 Fox, john Blake .,.. .......,..................,.......... 4 0, 170 Gllzlllllll' Rllllolph -'i-'-'-- '-'-'- ---- 4 2 gox, Law M. ............ ............. 4 0, 106, 128, 170 H ox, S. . .......,............... .................,................ 6 2 , Franklin, Patricia lean ....... ..... 4 0, 106, 120, 127 53,155-LGAQE--1-, ----- ' ' ll 2 ' lll' ll? Frazier. Mrs. Bennye ....... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 1 Halltt egh.1ll?l ' ' ' ' 63 Frentress, Beth Lea ,,,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 11 136 algl ' .l lp ' '' ' F- - ' Haines Milton ................. -----,- 4 2, 106, 177 ritz, james Erwin .. .......... 62, 111 H .I j B . Ja 63 118 Frost, Carol Ann ....... ,,,., 6 2 108 182 als el' Ollllle 6 ll ' ' Frost Donald H l ' 41 Hale, D01-18125 M- -- ------ ------------------ - - 63 Fry, 13illie Ann .... 1 ,...., 120 ,l,l:llImi'fcbei,2jla,5g j' I:-is. mfg' gf, C Hammer, Donald Wm. ......... ................... , .... 6 4 Galan, Ruth .....,..................... . 127, 182 Handley, Wendel Russel ----------- -----,------------------- - - 64 Galarza' Orfa A,..-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,'- M ,,,,,-,,, ,,,,, 6 2 Hankins, Elizabeth Libby .......... 42, 108, 166 Gallardo, Albert joseph .... ........., 6 2 Haflflefi Karl M5 ------------------ --------------------------------- 6 4 Gallon Daniel Rodgllylqe ,.,.,. ,,,,,, il I HHHUOH, John M1Cl1HCl ......,. ...... 4 2, 106, 125, 147 Gambw' Benin-d ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 36 Hannon, Patricia Ann ......... ..... 6 4, 116, 127, 142 Garcesv Magdalena ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Hanson, Donald Rudolph .... ..........,................... 6 4 Garcia, Beatriz Cruz .. .. ......... 62, 144 Hnfbef- Efnff5l 106 ' ------------------ ---------------------- - - 19 Garcia, Luis A. ,.,-,- ,,.-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Harding, Francis Melvin ...,i., .... 4 2, 136, 144 Garcia, NOli:1 .............,... .... 6 2, 127, 1321 Harmon, Billy Marion ....... .... 4 2, 125, 136 Garcia, Noemi Ruiz ..... .... 6 2, 127, 134 Harrell, Milvern R, ,,,,,,,,,., .,.......... 6 4, 122 Garcia, Oswaldo, Jr. .... .................... 6 2 Harrington, joan Gray ,,,,..,.,.....,.,,,.. .,,............,.......... 4 2 Garcia, Patricia Ann ..... ..... 6 2, 127 Harrison, Adele Pingree ,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 64 Garmon, Linda ...........--.-- ----------- 1 50 Harrison, Patricia Ann .....,.. 55, 64, 100, 108, 150, 151 Garza, Adolph Arttl1OI'ly ...... -----,-.--- g 2. 153 Hart, Johnny T. ,.,.,..,..,.,.....,,....,,.,,,..,..........,...,. .. ..,,,,. 64 Garza, Carlos ................. .... .-.......-...- 1 . 150 Hart, Sandra ,,......,,,.,,.,,,,... .,,.,........ .....,.,......., 6 4 , 120 Garza, Frank ................. .-.- 6 3, 153- 176 Harvey, Noel Edward ,.,,, ,..,,,,..,.,.. 6 4 Garza, Lydia Arm ......... , --1--------f--,---- 41 I-lasdorff, james Curtis ,.... 42 GarZ11, Margaret C. ...... -------- 6 5, 127 Hanger, john ,,,,.,.,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 53 Garza, RiCl1ilt'L1 ........... --.-.---.- 6 3 Haverlah, Charles Louis ,,,,,, 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,., 4 2 Garza, ROliJC1't1. ...... ....... 2 3 Hawley, Ernest Harold ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,.,,,,,,-,,- 6 4 Garza, Sy vin . ......... ................... 1 I-laws, LeRoy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 2, 102, 125, 182 Gassman, Gary 1. .... ....................... 6 3 Hays, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,-,,-,,,, - 125 Gates, Barbara ......... ..... - 41, 139, 140 Hazel, Jack I, .,,,,-,,,,, ,---,.,--.----.--..-,,---- 4 5 Gatewood, jim ...... ................. 1 05 Hearfgill, Marian L, ,,,,,, ----,-- 4 3, 128 203 Index Heath, Tommy ............., ............................ 6 4, 114 Heiligmann, Wayne ........ ..............................,.......... 4 3 Heitkamp, Norman D. ...... ....... 4 3, 105, 125, 128, 157 Helmke, Vernon L. ........ ....................,...... 1 4 55 Helmke, Mrs. Vernon ....... .............,,.,.................... 7 Henderson, Roy Edward ....... .,,,.,..,.,....... 6 4 Henefield, Sybil Ann .....,,.... ......,.,....,........... 6 4 Henke, Elroy A. ................... ........,................... 6 4 Herber, June Patricia ., .... .,..... 6 4, 120, 142 Hernandez, Antonio A. ....,.....,........,,,,...,,.....r....,....,.. 64 Hernandez, Juan T. ............,............,..,.,,,.,,..,..,,,,.,..,,,,,., 64 Hernandez, Mary Ester ...,.... 43, 124, 134, 135, 142, 150, 151 Hernandez, Richard R. ,.,..........,..,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,, 64, 125 Herndon, Betty .......,...... ,,,,,, 6 4, 113 Herrera, Eusebio ..,...... ,,., 6 4, 134 Herring, Judy ........... ,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Hester, Robert Joe ,..... ,,.,, 6 4, 146 Heye, Gustave R. ,,,.,.,-.,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,.,.,.,,,., 6 4 Higginbotham, Lydia .,,....,....., , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,, 45 Higginbotham, Talmage ,.,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,. 4 3, 111, 125 Hill, Loretta Lee .,,,.,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,1,.,,,,, 4 3, 116, 130 Hill, Virginia Elizabeth ....., ....... 6 4, 105, 139, 140 157 Hill, William H. .......,,.,. ,,,,,,,.,, 4 3, 136, 137, 176 Hime, Fern I. ,....... ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, 4 3 123 Hinson, Sue Ann .,,..,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Hodges, Iris Yvonne ,,,,, ,,1, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 , 120 Hodges, James D. .,.... ..,..,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,, 6 4 Hoermann, Colene ,..., ....,,1.,.,.,,,, 4 3, 106, 132 Hoffman, Anthony ........ ...... 4 3, 141, 177, 178 Holiman, David ........ ....,.......,................ 1 25 Hollers, Betty Ann ....... ........ 4 3, 100, 106, 109 Hollis, Gary N. .,.............. ............................... 6 4 Holmes, Clyde Gayle ......... ............................ 6 4 Holzhaus, Karen Marie ...... ..........,.... 6 4 Hooge, David N. ................. ...................... 6 5 Hooton, William R. Jr. ............................ 43, 126, 147 Hopkins, Clyde ...................................,................. 13, 198 Horn, Edward ........ 43, 100, 102, 114, 128, 168, 182 184 Horton, Harry ...........,.....,............................................ 146 Hotmann, Gerald Roger ....................................,.......,... 65 Houser, Harry William ...... 65, 106 Howard, Robert Allen ....... ..... 6 5, 128 Howell, Doyal ,.................... .,,,. 6 5, 136 Harchovy, Norman J. ...... ...... ,..,.,,.. 6 5 Hubbard, George Lee ....,.,........,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Huey, Maury Maverick ..,...,.............,,.,...,....,..,,...,.,,,, 65 Hull, Zelma Jo ....,........,.,.......... 65, 100, 106, 118, 128 Humble, William H. ..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Hunt, Branam L. ....,.... ,,,, 4 3 Hunt, H. Leroy ...,..... ,,,,,,,, 6 5 Huntress, Virginia ,,... ,,,,,,,,, 1 32 Hurt, Jack ..,....,....,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Hurtado, Esperanza .... ,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 , 134 Hussey, Dick L. ...... ............. ..... 4 3 , 106, 153 I Igo, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,.........,..... ...... 2 2, 148, 149, 153 Ilse, Janice Virginia ........ --..-----.,-A---- -------- 6 5 Imken, Alvin Charles ...... ----'-- 4 4 Inselmann, Ronald .......... 4---- 1 26 Irby, Claudia Ruth ..... -- 65 Iruegas, Raul ............. ------------4----- 6 5 Irwin, William .,....... ....... ------.----4-4----- 1 2 5 Ischar, Arlene Gay .................. .... 4 4, 105, 113 Jackson, Helen Marie ..........,.......... ......------.-..-. 6 5 Jackson, Robert Louis .................................................. 44 Jackson, Ona J. ..................................................... 44, 132 Jacobs, Betty Louise .... 65, 105, 116, 144, 145, 166 182 Jacobs, Gerald D. ......................................... ............... 4 4 Jacobs, J. Wesley ..... .............. ......................... 6 5 , 140 James, Rowan C. ..... ......... 4 4 James, Royal Parks ..... ..................... 4 4, 126 Jansen, Wilfrid L. ,.... .................................. 6 5 Jarrott, Madeline R. .... ....... 4 4, 105, 106, 132 Jasper, Nada Kay ........ ............................. 1 31 Jasso, Rosemary ............. ........................... 6 5 44, 127, 140 Jefferies, Carol Annette .... 204 Jenke, Charles William ..... Jenner, Ruth Ann ............ ...... 4 4, 116 Jennings, Charles M. ........................ ........................... 4 4 Jennison, Diane Marie ................................ 44, 120, 142 Jersig, Rosemary .....,.. 44, 103, 118, 128, 166, 167, 182 Jeser, Carl Beakley ................,................,.. 65, 105, 125 Jessup, Anne Elizabeth ....,..................,........,............... 22 Jimenez, Robert L. ........................................................ 65 Johnson, Alan Gene ........ 44, 100, 110, 111, 112, 125, 128, 160, 161, 168 Johnson, Curtis Edward ........,.. ........,........ 6 5 Johnson, Daniel C. .......... ....... 4 4, 122 Johnson, Maretta .,,...... ..... 6 5, 109 Joiner, Myrna C. ..... . Jones, Clouetta Lee .... ......... 6 5 Jones, Constance J. ...... .......... 2 6 Jones, Earnest R. ....., ......... .... 4 4 Jones, Eddie Eaton ..... ...... 6 5, 128 Jones, Edward M. ....... ....... 6 5, 111 Jones, Elmer A. .......,..,.... ..... 1 6, 92 Jones, Linda Rae ...........,..,.. ,,,,,,..,, 6 5 Jones, Mrs. Margaret A. ,,., 13 Jones, Patsy P. .............. .............................. 6 5 Jones, Vada Alice ............... .................. ....... 4 4 , 130 Jonietz, Patsy N. ...........,,,. ......... 6 6, 109, 127, 169 Jordan, Harriet Nanna ....... ..,..................................... 4 4 Jordan, Joan Idell .............. ..... 4 5, 100, 106, 144, 145 Jordan, Joe B. ....,........... ..................................... 4 5 Joslyn, Melayne J. ........ ......... .,..... 6 6 , 82, 109 Juarez, David Victor ....... ,.........,.., ...,..... 6 6 Juarez, Robert V. ............... ..,.,. 6 6, 125, 134 Judo Club ............................... .................. 1 38 Junco, Herman Richard ........ ,.,.,...,.,.,,,, 6 6 June, Don Gail ...........,..,.......,..,, ,,,,,, 6 6 Kangas, Dale Howard ....,........... ..... 4 5 Kaufhold, Jeanne Anne ......... ...,......... ........ 6 6 Keasler, Edwin ................,.. .. ................................ 10 Kee, Hazel Pauline ........,......... ........ 6 6, 132, 144, 145 Keienburg, Beth .................................. 45, 139, 144, 151 Keienburg, Nancy Cordelia ........ ..... 4 5, 139, 144. 151 Keller, Harold Gregory ....... ...,......................... 4 5 Kellner, Herbert Ernest ..,.... ................ 6 6, 128 Kelly, Bill .........,................ ............,......... 6 6 Killebrew, Darlene K. ............................ 66. 116, 151 King, Mrs. Edith ,..............,..,..,.....,................., 22, 103, 182 Kirkland, Karen Kay .......... 66, 102, 118, 136, 140, 182 Kirkman, James C. ....... ,....,..,.........,..,....................,... 4 5 Kitchen, Zively Jo .......,.,.., ...,.......,.., 4 5, 132. 144, 145, Knight, Earnest Leon Jr. .,..... .........,.. 6 6, 113, 114 Knotts, Glenn R. .....,.,...... ........,...,,,.,,. 1 9 Koch, Gene H. ....,......... ....................... 4 5 Kohls, Warren P. .............. ....... 3 3, 35, 110 Kolodzie, Ronald Anthony ..... ..........................,,.. 6 6 Kopplin, Jean Ann ........... .................... 1 39, 140 Kotylo, William ..,............ ....... 1 26 148, 166, 168 Kraus. George ............ ................ ..i........... 1 2 6 Krimmer, Judy F. ..........., ..........,......... 4 5, 180 Kueck, Johnny Gilbert ...... ....... ................ 6 6 Kusenberger, John S. ..... .............. ........ 4 5 , 114 L LaBauve, Vernon V. .... . ......... Labutis, Ralph ............ ...... Lackey, Edna . ................ Lackey, Harold Keith .... Ladage, Marietta .......,.. Lafferty, Carol ................. Lagunas, Rose Marie ..... Lamm, LeRoy W. .....,.. . Lang. Erwin Carl ...... Lange. Thomas ...... Lara, Santiago ........ Largent, Larry D. Laskowski, Norbert ............. Laughlin, Diana Sue .,......... Laughlin, Robert Dennis .. Laurel, Armond .................. Lawrence. Leonard W. ..... . 176, 100, 136, 140, 177 45 66 128 153 66 66 46, 130, 138, 140 .. 66 46 66 67, 105, 139 67 67 46 Index Le,1l.Sylvia A...............4.. .............A...,..........,....... 1 311 Martinez, Frank Jr- --------- ---------,---,,--------- 4 7 Lecce Vito Vincent ..... ...................Y.r.................. 6 7 Mafflnez Fred ------------------- ------------------'------- 1 aa Lee, DaLorrls Ruth ....... .....,. 6 7, 116, 127, 142, 182 Marnnez, Gres0fY 1-0Pe2 ---- r---------------r-r------------ 6 8 Lemon, Leo C, ........ ............,..,.........,.1....... 6 7 Maftlnezy Hector ---'-----------'- ------ 6 8, 122, 132, 185 Le Stollrgeon, Dalle .......... .,...................... 6 7, 130, 131 Mafflnez Irma --------------- ------------------------'--- 6 3 Levy, Rebeca ....................... .,.......,.,........................ 4 6, 127 Maftlnfzi Jae ------- ---------f---------4--'- 6 8 Lewis, Dorothy Claire .1.... ....... 4 6, 116. 127, 144, 166 Mafflnez Joe O- '---- ---' - -- 68 Lewis, Glemlii ,,,....,..,...... ....................................... 1 27 Marnnez, Jose S- --------- ----r-r.--- 4 7 Linccculn, Mary M. ..., ....... .........................,. 4 6 Mafflflel I-Ydifl -------------- '-------'------ 4 7 Lincoln, james P. .......... ..................,.,,,..... 2 8, 146 Mafflnell Raehel M- ------ --4-- 6 3, 153 Lindell, Norman Lnugher . .,..............,.,........,........ 67, 136 Maftfneli Rlfhafd L- ----- --------r-- 6 3 Linder. Billie Louise .... ..... 6 7, 100, 101, 136, 152 Marnnea Robert G. .....- -.--....... 4 7 Little. Lynzne ............... .................,.., 6 7, 1110, 109 Marnnea, R07 J. --.---.--- --------..------------,----. 4 7, 148 .LUCKl1111'I,-,OC ............. ........................... 1 51, 152 Maftlneli SOCUYFO ---------------' ----------'---------4-------------------- 4 7 Lokgyl Ray -.Y-.,,,---.- ,.,,,,,,,,,,4,,, 1 25 Maftyn, Betty ................................ 47, 105, 106, 116, 117 Long, Thol-11515 C, ,,,,, 46, 147 Mathlews, Iri-alrurencelsglldhirrim .................................... 127, 114 Longoria, Carolyn ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 44 att CWS, OITIHS W3-I' .............. .......-.. 8 , 125 Lopez, oe ,,............... ......,........ 6 7 Maxwell, Donald WHYUC r------'--- 48 Lopez,lDac:1r P. ,...... .......,. 6 7, 158 Mayfield. Bobnaark -----....... .......... 4 8, 130 Lol:-ez, Robert ,.,. 134, 140 May, BQbl?fY ---------------------- ------------------- 1 76 Lopez, Rolancl ....... ................... 1 70 M2751 Wllllam CODY-Hd ------- ----------------- 6 3, 126 Lofeg-lg N0fbQfff1 v,,,, ,,,,,, 6 6, 127, 182 Meadows, EHR Sue ...-.......... ...... 6 8, 117, 142 Los Paisanos .....,.., ............. 1 34, 135 Merneeke, Ternrny Jacob .... ...................... 4 8 Louie, Jar V. ....... ......... 4 6 Melbourne, Bart -------,r.-,....- ..,.............. 1 53 Louiel Wing ,,,,,,,,.,, .....,. 6 7 lltirellza, Igrranres M. .....,................ .................. 4 8 , . e on, ir ey ................................ ....... 1 05, 144 Q2L?,g,jaQ,l,,1lllZf'tEj 'QQ,,, ,,,, 111,11 22 Melville, vagina Elizabeth ....... ..... 6 s, 119 Lowrey, Robert H. ............. ..,... 6 7, 125 Mendgzf Daniel O' ' -'- ----------- 4 8 Lowrlmore. Clycle Llc-e .,,..... ...1.., 4 6 127 Mendfolaf Dolores E' '- - --- 6 8 Loznno, A1'El'lUl' Alfred ...,,. ........... 6 7 M:?g'ogl3tl?'?:e ' --'e-' Q Lozano. Ro ert Mario ........ ,....... 6 7 ' ' '--'-'- -------- ' Lubianski, Gerald R. ..... .. 46 llllfglligl Eigngrzugflr-, '---'-'-- -'-- ----' 2 2 . , 1 lam ........ ,,,,,,, , 5322231 Meyers, Marcia Lynn ....,....... ..... . 68, 119 Lucke, Reinhold ....... ........ 2 0 lllldgifskggyfray ------------ -'-- Luna Gloria ......,,,........ ...... 1 34 . ' . ' 1 5 Luna, Ruben F. ....,...,.... ....... 4 6 Mlchna' D095 M' '- '-' ----------------------- 4 81 106 Luna, Shirley Annette .......,,,,. .......... 4 6 Mfles' Wflllam C' '-'e - -'e----- ---- '-e+------ 6 81 182 L nn Harf B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 2 128 Mlllefv Richard Ollie ---'-' ---'- 6 8: 144, 145, 165 y Y M ' Miller, Sammy Ned ........ ...,.,....,.,, 6 8, 111, 112 Miller, Sandra Lee ......,,., .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8 McAllister, W. W. .... ...........,..............,......,................... 5 Mlllorv Wllllaln Lawson -'--- -V'-'------------- 6 8 McAn11s, Dr. Ava J. ...... ....,...............,........................... 1 9 Mills' Charles David ',',. -----------,--------- 6 8 McCabe, Martha Ann ............ -16, 118, 127, 166, 167, 196 Mills, Mrs- Louise '--------- -.-.v-- -.P'---'------h- 1 r McCarty, Marla ...............,............,......................,..,......... 159 Mlnrra, Linda Marlo ----.- ---'--- 6 9, 139, 142 McClenncy, Byron Nelson .,.,............ 46, 141, 166, 168. 170 Mlrelos Celia P. -....-- 69 McCord, Hugh Robert ...,......, ........................,..... 6 7 146 Mirror ,Charles ---'-. ---- ' 6 9 McCoy, George .,.,.............. .........,.........i.....,...... 1 46 Moeller Mary Lynn N - - ' H9 McCreless, G. S. ........... ...................... 5 ' 4 '4' ' C Mfnomn. M16 Elaine ,...,. ..... 6 1. nv. 142 58111, l1i22Z,,g 131ii11i11i ,.,...,,,, 21133111113i111111311111 '1ag' iii, 11? Mclilwrath, james Clyde ,... .......,.........,... 4 6 Monaco Ray -------'.-..'V---'-----.'--- 55 69 loo lll loo 168 3515313231 Allyguijell -- -'------ 3 3' Vg Monsivaiis, Olly? Beatrice ..,,....... ,...,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, 69 'fu' 1 - ' ---' ----------- M oo y, Waylan P. ..,........... ..........,............ 6 , 80, 85, 88 McGee, james ................... ......... 1 25 B ---..-..-,--.'--A---.- -.'-'.-'. MrMa1'lan. Erlene ................... ....... 6 7 100 Matrix' Efllili -'---------- McR1c-ynolcls, Richard Lee .,.. .......... 4 7 Moore, Mule L. -'--, 4 8' 129 McReynolds, Susan A. ...... 47 Moore' Willie hllll ' 69 MacNamee, Joanne ............ ...... 1 39 Moralgs Oralla H 69 Mabe. Willia111 R. ...., .. 31 ' ' AA - ' Mack Edwin 16116 as l1fflOfa1eS'1ffa,Qt ' i ' ' 6 91134 Madison, lar -.---------,-....--- ..,---..,..r,--,.-. 1 aa 11352281 Sllellia '1ivf1g'i igiiaQy1 23 Magee. James Palm, jr. ..... ....,.. 4 7, 110 111 Morgnel lorry H - 6 9 Magel, Ronald Lance ........ .,......................................... 6 8 Morrls 'Wllllam ' i ' 182 Maier, Nelson H. .......,.................................................... 47 Morrlsi El Mr rrlrrrr rrrrr ' rrrrrr rrrrrrrr 33 M3l0f. JOY A116510 ....---- r --r..--.---- 6 8, 100, 120, 127, Morris, Rosemary rrtrrrrrrrrr 48, 118, 119, 128, 140, 166 Malone. Katherlne LOUISE ................................ 47, 118, 119 Morrlson Dr' l-ols G. H I rrrr 8 51 Mangum, Marilyn Joyce ....... ..... 6 8, 116, 145,i 152, 182 Morrlson' Donald rrrrvrrrrr ' r ' 56347 Mamlilmf Revere C' ----'---- ---'-----'---'------------------- ---- 4 7 Morton, ,Charles .......... ff ............. fffffffffff ...,. fffffffffffff ..,..... 176 Mannlng, Mrs. Elizabeth .... .,., 1 7 Moses, Ellen rrrrrrrrrrrrrwrrlrrrrr rrlll 4 rurrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrr 4 8, roll Maples' Fwd ---- ' '- ' -- 3 1 Moses, Jacqueline Elizabeth .... 48, 117, 139, 144, 145, 180 Marblestone. Edward E. ...... .... 4 7 Monrsunrl Travls 5 Marle L. Dourlas .....,... 47 ' ' '' ' i ' ,y' 5 ---- Muenzler, Kendell Dean ..... ...,,....,.......,,,.......,............, 6 9 Marlins ' ' ' 1 40 Mlinive, Marie Annette ....... ......................... 6 9 Marrero, Rafaeln ..........,.... ,....,,... 6 8 Munlz Ellza 48 xaff.hH1rlitFff9 al51llEf'f' -- '--- 6 5' 146 Mufii62,vcfil1iaiH'7Si2l5liLi ffffff ...fffffffffffffffffffff'lial 114 M fn' 3 ffm '3 6 8 Munson, Margaret Sue ...... ..... 6 9, 124, 127, 151 Martln, Sylvia jean ......... .. .,., 47, 119 Murphy, pat K, ,.--,.,--.-..,, rrlllrrllrrrrhlirrrr 5 9, 117 M3fflDfZ, p3.V1C1 ...... -..----.-..... 6 8 Murray, Charles rlrlrrl rrllrrrrrlrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr 6 9 Maffmezf Eugene A- ------- -----'- 1 221 155 Myers, Judith E. .... ,... 6 9, 136 205 I n ol ex Mzyk, Eileen Marie ......, 69, 182, N 183 Nail, Clyde R. .... ......,...,... .,,., 7 , 92 Nail, Wesley ............. ....... ..,.., 1 7 6 Nations, Kenneth ......... ..,.,, 1 44 Nehr, Alfred Joseph ..... ...........,,.,., 6 8 Nell, Allene Kay .....,... ........,,,.......,..,,, 4 8 Nelms, Gary B. .............. ...... 6 9, 114, 168 Nelson, Clyde .................... ...,...........,,,. 1 53 Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth ...... ,........,....,1,. 1 2 Nerren, Frances La Rue ....... ..... 6 9, 119 Newell, Carl E. ................ ........,.,... 4 8 Newman Club .............. .... 1 48, 149 Newman, Hartley ........ ............ 1 47 Ng, Tom .......... ............... ..... 4 S , 146 Nicholson, Glen Barry ,,,,.... ...... 6 9, 180 Nickel, Edward Charles ...... ....... 6 9, 140 Noble, Wilma Louise ..,,.... ,..................... 4 8, 69, 127 Nonmacher, Merry Lynn .....................................,.. 69, 139 Noriega, Estelle ................ ..... 4 9, 127, 134, 135, 140 Noske, Robert Lee ...... ..,.,..................................,...... .. 49 Nottingham, Carole ........................................... 1 ......,..... 127 O O'Brien, Mrs. Juanita A. .............. ....... 1 8, 127 Ofsowitz, Norma Jo Uodiej ..... ........,.,. 6 9 Olsen, Marilyn C. ................... ........... 6 9 Olson, 1. B. ........................... ............... 2 6 Omnibus Club ........................ ................. 1 36, 137 Orlando, James Milton ....... ................................ 6 9 Ornelas, Elsa Barber .......... ..... 7 0, 124, 127, 128 Ortiz. Erique ................. ......................... 1 29 Osborn, Marilyn ........... ..............,......... 7 0 Osborne, Ann Harlan ........... ....... 7 0, 119, 142 Osborne, Dr. Mary Tom ........ ......................... 2 1 Owings, Jeannette ..............,....... .... 7 O, 120, 139 - P Pace, Nora L. ................,.....1,....,. ,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,, , ,, 70 Palomo. Anna Marie ......,...,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 70, 127, 142 Pape, Thelma Ann ,...........,,.....,....,,,,.,., - ,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Parr, Frances L ............ 49, 105, 106, 132, 144, 145, 184 Parr, janet Louise .....,.,,,.......,,.,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 70, 124 Paschal, Gayle ............ .......,.,.........,, 4 9, 120, 127, 142 Passmore, Ben ................. ...,...,..... 4 9, 105, 106 Patino, Marie Yvonne ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0, 130, 131 Patterson, Annette .......,... ..,.,, 1 82, 183, 184 Patterson, jo Ann ,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0, 109 Pauli, Ike W. ........,....,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 Payne, John O. ....................... ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,. 7 0 Pearce, Bessie M. .... 4 ...........,.,, ,.,., 2 3, 128 Pfeavey, Mrs. Margaret C. .,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 P. E. Council .......,....,..,,.,....,. , ,,,,, 139 Pena, Hector P. ................ ....... ,,,, 7 1 1 Pena, Olga .,............,,,, ,.,,., ,,,,.,, 7 0 Pena, Richard ..............,.. .,,,,, 7 0, 134 Pennington, Henry C. .,.. ............ 4 9 Penshorn, Mary Jane ........ ,,,.,.,,1 1 20 Pepper, Ronda ............... ,.,. 4 9, 129 Perales, Margaret ....... ,.... 7 0, 127 Perez, George E. ......... ............ 4 9 Perez, Guillermo .........., ..,,,,. .,,,,,,.,,,,,, 7 0 Perez, Majul Felix ..............,,,.,.....,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,...,,., , 70, 125 Perez, Narciso G. .....................,.,.........,,...,.,.,...,,,,.,.,,,..,1,, 70 Perkins, George Anne ........ 49, 90, 106, 109, 158, 162, 164 Person, David K. .....................,.,.,..,,....,,,,.,.,,,....,,,..,., 70, 106 Peters, Ernest Clyde Jr. .... ........ 7 0, 125, 176 Peters, Ruth Ellen .,..,.,.........., .....,. 7 0, I117, 136 Pfeifer, Michael David ...,.,, ,...,..,.,..,,.,,,,,, 7 0 Phi Theta Kappa .........,....,.. ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 0 5 Philips, john D. ..,,.,,,,, ,,,,. 7 0, 122 Pina, Janie , ...........,....,,,.,. ,,.,,.,,, 1 34 Pingleton, Peggy Arleen .... ,.... 4 9, 117 Pintor, Ernest .....,.......... ,.......... 7 0 Plantinga, Peggy Jean ......... ........... 7 0 Plummer, jack Moore III .,..,, ..,.........,..,... 7 0 Poston, Richard G 'ady ..,... ..,.......... 4 9, 112 Pounders, Gail Marie ...... ....., 7 0, 124, 136 Pozos, Richard A. .... . 206 Price, Ruth M. ........ . Prikot, Helen ........................ Proper, Marcella Ann .....,,,.,,..,.,,, Protestant Student Movement ...,.... Pryse, Connie J. ...,,..,...,.,,,,,..., , Psychiatric Nurse Program ....... Pyle, Roy .......,......,,,,.....,,,,.,., Q Quasso, Joan Gayle ..... ............. Quick, Don ................ ............. I 50, 132, 144, 70, 127, 142 70, 124, 139, '56f i'66f ii6f iiiQ 71 Quiroz, jesse ........ ....,............... R Association ................................. Rackley, Jack Price .................... Radio and Electronics Club ....... Raiford, Margie Alene ........... Ramirez, Fernando . ..... .. ..,.. 71, 145 13 182 151 142 129 126 109 141 153 141 111 146 50, 103, 182, Ramirez, Robert Charles ........ ...................... Randez, Albert ..., . ........... .. Ran gerettes ...................... Rasor, Dorothy E. ...... . Readers and Writers ....... Reardon, David Morris ..... Records, Lillian Carol ...... Reding, Elizabeth ........... Reed, Kay .......................... Reinhard, Marlene Ann ..... Reinhart, Eugene R. ........ . Rendon. Alicia .............. Reppert. Linda joan ....... Resendez, Ignacio ..... Reyna, Manuelita .......... Rich, David Allen ........ Richardson, Francis ...... Richardson, jamie ...... Richey, A. Glenn ....... Richter, Shirley Ann ...... Ricks, Binum R. .,.......... , Riley, Robert O'Neal .... Riojas, Norbert .......... Rivas, Dolores .......... Rivera, Cecil ..... Rivera, juan Jr. ...... . Rivers, Carroll ........... Robbins, Molly ...............- Roberts, Chas K. ................ . Robertson, Earl Lewellyn ........ Robertson, Thomas L. .,.,.... . Robinson, Albert Leslie ....... Robinson, Lowell M. ..... . Roddy, Frances .................-.. Rodriguez, Alicia Maya Rodriguez, Armando ........ Rodriguez, Donald ......... Rodriguez, jimmy ....... Rodriguez, julian .......... Rodriguez, Maria ............. Rodriguez, Raphael F. .... . Rodriguez, Roger R. .... . Roesler, Robert A. ..... . Roesler Roberta Jo ...... Rogers, ,. Patrick ........ . Rojas, Ventura jr. ...... . Roland, Floyd M. ..... . Romo, Benito G. ...... . Rose, Larry A. ...... . Rosenthal, joe ......... Ross, Daniel Ervin ...... Routhe, Byron .............. Royal, Herbert Larry ..,.... Rudisill, Mrs. Vivian ....... Ruiz, Ora ........................ Ruiz, 'Yolanda A. .......... . Rush, joseph William ....... Russell, Rodney .............. Russi, Richard Bruce ..... 71, 100, 50, 100, 132, 144, 71, 120, 71, 71, 50, 71, 50, 109, 50, 71, 127, 134, iiiiillsiiii 71, 117, 127, 'i fffffff '7'i. ,,..,,.......,...ffffffff 1i'Q 50, 116, 117, 144, 50, 28, 71, f.'. i30f 71, .........51, 134, 135, 50, 141, 176, 183 71 101 143 145 153 71 109 71 127 119 50 71 128 125 50 146 71 71 128 136 50 71 71 139 134 71 153 50 152 71 50 71 13 142 71 148 134 106 177 71 71 122 128 145 134 126 146 134 71 131 147 80 72 118 139 72 125 168 72 Louis Freeman ...,.... Sansom, lndex Sachnowitz, Geraldine Saenz, Gloria Delia ..,,.......... Salas, Thomas C. ......,..... . Salek, Judyth Ann ..... Salmon, Ricardo ........, Samelson, William ..... . Samsel, Allen ............. Sanchez, Concepcion ...., Sanchez, Edward ......... Sanchez, Richard C. ,... . Sanders, Jere Lyn ................ Sanford, Martha Lynn ..,,.... S Clara ,,,, 51, 105, 106, 152, 144, ............100, 72, 72, Terry, Georganne ........... .... Willizlrim Taft ,.... Sauceda. Gilbert Taft .... Sarran. Sauer, Judy ....,,................,............. Saunders. Hester A. Jr. ...... . Savage, John Hamilton III . Sawchak, Wesley ................... Scheidt, Grace ,...................... Schiller. Clarence Allan .,... Schlameus, John .............. Schlein, Shirley Ann ............. Schliesing, John Anthony ..... Schmitz, John C Jr. ......... . Schneider, Mona Leah ,..... Schoolcraft, William ......... Schooler, Paul Stewart ........ Schroeter, Barbara Ann ......l...,.. Schroeter, Donald Richard ..... Schubert, Beverly Ann .....,,. Schulz, John James ....,...... Schulze Jocele .................... Schultz, John Samuel ........,.. Schultze, Elizabeth Ann ....... Schultz, Bob Ewald ....,...... 55,72, 100, 109 I59 ...QQQQfQfQQ 5'i fffffQ 9'2f i'i'i'f '.'.'.'.' 'Fil QffQQQ 7'51 145 124 72 159 72 157 122 72 154 72 142 142 11,1 72 72 167 72 51 72 167 51 72 120 72 182 75 128 114 75 75 117 51 m--mm-159 75 .,........ .. 75 75 75 Schweitzer, Beverly Rae ...... ....,.. 7 5, 118, 119, 159 Schwiening, Rita Fae ........... .......................................... 7 5 Scrimpsher, George Alvin .........................--.-.---------- '51, 111 Seago, Gordon Winston ,,,......,., 55, 51, 100, 140 166, 168 Segraves, Linda Fae ........... ..........,.................................. 7 5 Sellers, I-Iaslen Baylor ...... .............. .....-.----.- Y --..---------- 7 5 Sessions, Saundra ........ .....................--..-------.--- 7 5, 143 Seymour, Margaretta. .... ........................................... 7 5, 105 Shafer, Doris Ann ..............., 55 51, 100, 108, 109 128, 144 Shannon, George ....,............,.,...,....,,..,..........,....,........,..,,.. 100 Shannon, Otha Dayland ..............................,. .,.... ..,. 7 3 Shaw, Norma Joyce ............ ...... ........ 7 5 Sheffy, Carolyn J. ......... ........................ 7 5 Shellaby, Gloria Jean ,..... ....... 7 5. 150, 151 Sherburne, Charles ............ .,.................... 1 58 Shomette, Clarence Doug ..... ....... 7 5, 150, 131 Short, Margaret .................. ...... 5 1, 127, 182 Shumake, Nicky G, ........ ..............,...... 7 3 Sigler, Carol Jeannine ...... ...... 7 4, 124, 142 Sigma Phi ....................... ..,....... 1 18, 119 Sigma Tau Sigma ........ ....... 1 06, 107 Silcock, Frank A. .... ......,........ 5 1 Silva, Olivia M. .......... ...... 7 4, 142 Simmons, Carrie Sue ....... ...... 7 4, 142 Simmons, Neal E. ......,... ,....... .... 7 4 Slaughter, A. L. Jr. .......... . Slocumb, Tyler Henry ....... 74 Slovacek, Marvin J. .... ....................... 1 8, 126 Smith, Rev. Cole V. .,.... ....,.............................. 1 5, 150 Smith, Patricia Ann ........ ............. 5 1, 109, 160, 167, 169 Smith, Patsy Anne ...... ...... 5 1, 105, 106, 116, 117, 144, 145, 152, 163 Smith, Patsy Sue ............. ............................ 5 1, 109, 128 Smith, Paul ........................ .....................,..........,....,..... 1 8 Smith, Ralph J. fDustyJ ........ 51, 102, 111, 156, 157, 182 Smith, Robert Lee .................. ..................,...............1......... 7 4 Smith, Mrs. Rosa Marks ....... ............... 1 1 Sifnith, Thomas H. ............... ....,.. 5 l 141 Snyder, Dorislee ............ .......,... 5 1 Society of Architects ...... ....... 1 55 Solis, Ismael .............. ..,. 7 4 Solsma, Corrine Mae ..,.... 52 Spangler, Thomas .........,. .,,.,, 7 4, 125 Spears, Sam ..........,.... ,,,,, 7 4, 111 Speier, Janet .......... ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Spencer, Charles R. ..... ......, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, 5 2 , 182 Spoon, Charles H. ......,....,...........,.,,.......,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. 52 Springs, Carole Anne .... 55, 52, 94, 100, 106, 109, 128 158, 162, 165 Sprowl, Tom Marshall ....... ..,,,........,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 2 Staglik, Louis ..... . ,.,....,..,.., ,,..,, ,,,,, 7 4 Stahl, Bill .....,,...,,...1..,,,.,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, 7 4 Stahl, Douglas ....,,.....,.,.,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 3 Stahl, Robert Bruce ......,....... ..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 5 2, 111, 138 Stamps, Marilyn Penny ........ 52, 100, 105, 106, 108, 109, 159 Stappenbeck, H. R. jr. ...,., ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 3 Starkey, Catherine ,..,.....,..,, ,,,, , ,, 74, 105, 130 131 Steck, Thomas .,............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4, 105 Steele, Connie Frank ....,,.,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 126 Steger, Stanley Bernard ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,-,,,,,-,,,- 7 4 Steinhauser, Max J. ......, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 74 Stendig, Elliot ....................... ..... 5 2, 100, 125, 153 Stephens, Nancy LaVeme ...,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 4, ,130, 4140 Stevens. John Barry .............. .,... 5 2, 114, 166, 168 Stok, Elizabeth Nelson ..... ,,,,,,,, 7 4, 119, 123 Stone. Charles ......,....1,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, 2 7 Stoneburner, Truman ,,,., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,- 7 4 Storlie, Gretchen ........... ..... 7 4 Stricker, Pete William ..... ...., 5 2 Striedel, Betty .....,.................................... ........... 5 2 Student Council ..... ..,...,........,......,.............................. 8 0, 81 Student National Education Association ............ 144, 145 Stuman, Roy ..,...........,..................,...,............ ..,.........,,.. 5 3 Sullivan, E. H. ....................................... ..........., 2 6 Surber, Frances- ...... ..., 7 4 Swain, Philip ........ ....... ...... 1 5 6 Szentes, Alvin J. ...... ..,........,. ...... 7 4 T Tart, Jimmy D. .......,....,,.....,,.,,...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 74 Tate, Gayle ........ 35, 53, 103, 104, 120, 127, 182, 185 Taylor, Don M. ........................................ 74, 100, 106, 147 Taylor, Elaine Mae .............. ,....,.,,,,.,..,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 7 4 Taylor, Jack ....... .............,,.... ,.,,, 5 3 , 126 Taylor, Marion Wilson ....... ,,,.,,.,,.,, 7 4 Taylor, Michael Lynn ..,.., ..1,,,,, 7 4 Tenorio, Roy R. .............. .,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Tettleton, Martha Clare ...... Tezel, Ronald Parks ......... Theta Kappa Chi ........... Theta Sigma Chi ............ 74 119 74 120, 122, 121 123, Thiele, Edward Earl ..... ..,,..........,,....,...,,,,,,.,...,,1,1 5 3, 125 Thomas, Carol ........... ..,.,,..,.......,..,...,,..,,,,,.,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Thompson, Betty Fay ...,.... 75, 100, 105, 124, 127, 128 182 Thompson, Fred ....,......,...,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 144 Thompson, Mrs. Inez R. ,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 1 Thorp, Mary Charlene ....... ........ 5 5 Thurman, Carl C. Jr. ......... ,.,,,, 1 9 Timberlake, Ada .......... ,,,,, 7 5 Tisdel, Patricia ...........,,.,,, ,,.,,,..,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 45 Tomlinson, Mrs. Elaine ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 27 Toomey, Susan Ann .......... Torbert, Warren G. ....... . 75, 105, 106, 117, . ----------.................... 75 147 126 Torres, Willehado .......,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 5 3 Trabucco, Geralyn Ann ....... 53, 105, 116, 117, 166 Trahan, Emma Jean .....,.,,., ,,,,,,,1,,,,.,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , 1, S3 Travieso, Robert Torres ,,,.,.,...,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 Trevino, Suzel Annette .....,,..,...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 75, 100, 127, 132 Trin1ble, Dr. David .......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,1 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 2 , 53, 35 Tronson, Phyllis Elaine .... 75, 117, 144, 145, 147, 182, 183 Tschirhart, James Louis ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, IQ1, 105 Tuck, Robert L. ...,........,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Tucker, Peggy Jane ..... Tumlinson, Bill ........, Turner, Jerry R. ...... . Tyer, Donald Lee ....... 53, 182, 184 75, 111, 158 207 Woodlock, John ....................... Index Utz, Densely Darrell , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,4,,,, , , ,,,,,, , 75 Valadez, Alicia G. ....................... .............,...... 7 5 Valadez, Mrs. Eleonore ..,........ ,....................... 1 1 Valdez, Alpha .....,............. ...... 7 5, 120, 144 Valdez, Maria Socorro ....... .......,................... 7 5 Valdez, Robert ................. ............................... 7 5 Valencia, Richard C. ....... 75, 125, 138, 146 Valero, Gilbert ........................ ...... ................. 7 5 Van Allen, Barbara Ruth .......,. .,............ 7 5 Van Cleave, Carmen Ruth .. ...., 75, 142 Van Leuven, Peter .........,............... .......,.. . 182 Van Zandt, John Raymond . ...... 53 Varner, Virginia ,....................... .,., , M 75 Vasquez, Manuel Cantu ....... ............. 7 5 Vega, Antonio Felan ......... ........ 7 5, 138 Vega, Deanna .................... ...... 7 5, 136 Villa, Mateo Garcia ............ ............. 7 5 Villalobos, Ofelia Wells , ..... .......... 7 5 Villarreal, Angie ...,........... ....., 1 1 Villarreal, Hector Valdez ...... .. ...,.. ....... 7 5 Villarreal, Rogfelio ............,. ...................,. 7 5 Villarreal, Sefarino ......... ...................... 1 53 Vincent, Torn ......,... ........ 5 5, 75, 111 Vizard, Mrs. Zula ............... .....................,........ 2 3 Voges, Robert Clifton ............ ........ 7 5, 105, 159, 170 Vollmer, Charles fBubbaJ ...... ............................ 5 3 Vollmer, Gayle ......................... .............................. 1 26 Votion, Mary Esther ................... .,,,, 5 3, 124, 127, 182 W Wagner, Mrs. Miriam V. .............. '. ....... 27 Wake, Barbara Louise .............. .......... 5 3 Walker, Bill .................... .......................... 7 5 Walker, Martha Beth ..... .................... 5 3, 139 Walker, Thomas .............. 76, 153, 182, 183 Wallace, James O. .................. ............. 1 3, 105, 152 Walter, Marian Elizabeth ...... ............................ 7 6 Walthall, Dr. Marjorie T. ...... .................................. 2 7 Ware, Jacqueline ....... ......... 7 6, 118, 119, 161 Warnecke, Edwin Albert ........ ............................... 5 4 Waterman, William J. ...... ................. 1 8, 126 Watson, James Kenneth ....... ..... 7 6, 122, 153 Watson, Jerry A. ............... .......,.. 5 4, 100 Watts, Sam ...................... --..--------.--- 7 6 Weaver, Robert E. ...... ................., 2 7 Webb, Henry B. ........ .--... 3 3, 100, 106 Wedin, Carole Ruth ...... ....... 7 6, 119 123 Welch, Janice Ellen ....... .............. 7 6, 109 Wennermark, John ....... ......... 7 6, 105, 136 Wenzel, Dave .........,.... ....,..... 7 6, 113, 114 Werths, Patsy ................... ...... 7 6. 100, 120 127 West, Bertie Leach ...... .......................-.- 7 6 Wettleson, Bob ......... ...1... .....---.------- 1 7 0 Weynand, Jerome F. ....... . ......................-......... . 9 Wharton, Carol Sue ........ 54, 117, 130, 131 Wheeler, Derwood ...... ............................... 7 6 Wheeler, Mrs. Helen .,... ..........................- 2 6 208 Whitehead, Frank Gordon ...... ....... 7 6, Wick, Beverly Ann ............ ......... 7 6, Wieters, Keith .................. ........................... 7 61 Wilcox, James A. ............. .................... . Wilkinson, Sandra Earle ..... ....... 7 6. 100, 54, 136, 159. 140 111 136 153 182 180 Wilkinson, Wanda ....,. .... .,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 2 5, 153 Williams, Betty Jean ...,. .....,................... 5 4, 119 Williams, Carrol Dean ......, .......,...,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 7 6 Williams, Doran George ..... ..... 7 6, 103, 182, 183 Williams, Gerald S. ...,........... ........... 5 4, 104, 114, 168 Williams, Harvey Logan ........ .,...,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, 7 6, 146 Williams, Leon Dale .............,..................,....,.........,...,.. 54 Williams, Penelope fPennyJ ........ 54, 118, 119, 130, 182, 183, 194 Williams, Robert B. .....,.,,,..,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,, 7 6 Williams, Rosolyn Jane ...... ...... 7 6, 119 Wilson, Barbara Jean ....,...,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Wilson, Cornelia Marie ,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V , N 54 Wilson, Doris M. ............. . Wilson, LaNell ................ Winfield, Sandra Lynn ..,.... Winston. Laural ............... Wisian, Donald Lee ....... .. Witta, George ........................,. Wivo, Jane .........,........................ Wogstad, James Everet fWoggyJ 110 111 182 Wolcott, Mrs. Jackie ........,..... Woller, Judy .................... Wollman, Constance .,.... Womble, Becky Ann ...... Woo, Paul Lunguey ..... Wood, Jim . ........ . ............ .. Wood, Larry Cliff ............... Woodbury, Lucia Grace ....... Wooten, Griffin Warren Jr. ..... . Worden, Eleanor Ann ...................... Worthington, Richard Harold ..... Wray, Gary ................................ Wright, Arlene ..................... Wyatt. Sognrira ......................... Wynn, Mrs. Virginia R. ...... . Y. Yanez, Daniel F. ........................ . Yantis, Roy E. ............................ . Yarbrough, Alvie Lawrence Jr. .. Yates. Martha ............................... Yaws, Mary Ann ...................... Yeiser, Roberta A. ..... ...... . Young Democrats ...... .............. .......... Yznaga, Richard ......... .................... .......... Zataraipn Louis Ayala .............. Zettner. Carl Krisch ...... ........................... 54- 120 Zoellner, Wayne ........ ...... 7 6, 122, 128, 144 Zuschlag, Kenneth ..... E 76, 109 54, iso .. ...................,............ 76 140 54, 100, , , 170, . ................................ 11 24 76, 109 76, 146 114 76, 153 76, 131 . ............................ 54 76, 140 146 76,, 127 54 , , 144 147 Z .. 54, 100, 146 , 145 76, 122 ,1 911190061 or 1 hi ,vii ' ' ' . 1 L7 - fu 4 .I .- S 1 .. 4 A H' ' v ' . ' FAQ. ,jd und . 21 I . 9 - W: :,:i:v r 'f . 'i..,,,, ' i f ' , . an V I- - Y Wg . v 7 'I 'l li J' 'iii' ' ---nu fs' A p an ' I I -A n 5 I ' -, ,. ,,,, Q 'ff l Ugg! , . 1.-n I - fllll - In :lullll-'U' 1 A- n . - f - Q L... :ix '!g.':' I U - , ,, ..l 1 ,Q 1,9 ll ll , - ' I - an .H FQ -g 2 1 f Q-' -I .. ll ' . ll.- l4C'. ll ,' Ill lv ll-.. . QIE3 'I K .....-,- ' 4- , .v ,. I.. .1 . . . ' .1 CQ. 1- , .4 .. ,..- ,,f l'.'S gy 4- ,en .s Hi -. DUI! 'Ill ll 09. N1 il all F 0 Q I ' V Ni n 'B D