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

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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

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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.

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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.