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

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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.

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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

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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