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

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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.

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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

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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