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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1963 volume:

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Calendar Year Advertising .... iii, ll , llilll i ,, jill .llllllll 2 Cable af Cfvlfzicnfs Editor-in-Chief -. ....... Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages - Pages Sharron Pierce Art Editors .......,....ee .... .,.., J o n Rodriguez, James Johnson Photographic Editors ,.a,, ,,,...,,. L eslie Teague, Robert Fisher Faculty Editor ...u..u.....,. ........,,.......... . J ..u.,.., Josephine Briseno Class Editors ..,,....,. ...u. o Patricia Kapprneyer, Debra Walton Department Editor ...,., Top Ten Editor .........,.. Organizations Editor Sports Editor Calendar Editor ,s...,, Layout Editor .....,.. Index Editor ....,...... Business Managers Publications Director Celina Rios Jeanne Patricia Irwin Marilyn Harris .. ,, A. J. McCown Judith Miller Albert Gonzales Sharleen Kleinburg awson, Fred House Mrs. Edith King ll-20 21-34 35-88 89-132 133-i 88 189-198 199-212 213-232 I ,lilillllllliimlirixi ir. rl ,llll lll' Tile fitted to Tile or ex- perience following experience, either may develop into a com- plex mosaic. The first is simply a picture. The second, and more important, is a picture of life, each experience being a block to form the basis for another. lnto the mosaic of college life comes a variety of person- alities. Each must take his proper place, from the President to the newest incoming freshman. Through the pages of this El ALAMO, a mosaic of the 1962- 63 year unfolds. Here will be found the outstanding facets of academic, social, and athletic life at San Antonio College. 11gj'SJ,gxiii iE is it ' ff V A wg V..i .F V it , ,Miss San ,flrzfarzia Cfvllcga Diana Silver 3 ,1 .4 1 xii' xl sg, f 1 X P -1-1 Q fl N! 1 1.11, ,ft '11, if if 1 I 1f'.,A. fig' ' 9 .-I I . 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K v -.A 1 Q J 1 K ' time --1 ,- - -,Af Q- 4 , . ., 5'-5 . nv, M f s xi Admini tration .V LI. Q 53 1. !' rv... ' - ff,-na. , , pm .fif-f ,R , 1 .2-' 'H ,,14 -3 is .i X 522292 Ekiiilxl 'T is To the San Antonio College Students: Here is your yearbook. As the years pass you will come to treasure it more and more. Turn- ing Through its pages in years to come will re- vive memories-sorne happy and some not so happy. May the memories of your soiourn at San Antonio College be happy ones. From the asso- ciations, companionships, and fellowships you make while a student, come lifelong friendships. ln addition to your prime obiective ot obtaining an education, your out-of-class campus experi- ences will contribute some of the greatest bene- fits derived from college lite. My sincere best wishes go with you. Wayland P. Moody PRESIDENT WAYLAND P. MOODY A.A., Westminster College B.A., The University of Texas M.A., Southern Methodist University D.Ed., The University of Texas VICE-PRESlDENT CLYDE R. NAIL B.S., Southwest Texas State College M.Ed., The University of Texas LL.D., Howard Payne College As vice-president of the San Antonio Union Junior College District, Dr. Clyde R. Nail per- forms the duties of the office of the president in his absence and serves as public relations officer for the District. In addition, he is responsible for veteran affairs and for certifying student eligibil- ity for National Defense Loans and the Hazelwood Act. He also assists with budgetary operations and with the development of new programs for San Antonio and St. Philip's Colleges. He helps in se- lecting personnel, with specific emphasis on cler- ical, ianitorial, and maintenance, for both colleges and is responsible for personal problems involv- ing college employees. I3 Work of Administrators Increases Alfl Possessing the power of the purse, Comp- ' troller Vernon V. LaBauve handles all financial transactions for the college. After T7 years, Mr. LaBauve considers regis- ' l tration days the most difficult time, when he, aided by six college employees, banks all stu- dent registration fees. Throughout the year Mr. LaBauve keeps busy supervising the issuance of college pay checks, managing the budget, and making all bank deposits and reconciliations. COMPTROLLER VERNON V. LABAUVE DEAN PAUL R. CULWELL B.A., Southwest Texas State College B-A-, Southwestern Ur1lv6rSify M.A., The University of Texas M.A., The University of Texas Ph.D., The University of Texas l l l I 1 l . i i i Dr. Paul R. Culwell considers the selection of new teachers, working with department chair- men, and advising students with special prob- lems as his most enjoyable duties as Dean. He spends several weeks after registration handling problems not covered in the catalog. Consolidating courses and room assignments is a six-week iob which he heads. He also has final authority on all student activities. s Day, Night Enrollment Grows Evening Division Director Edwin S. Keasler has a triad of responsibilities. Securing transcripts from across the United States and even from some foreign countries only begins his work. imagine trying to schedule the proper classes in the proper rooms for more than 4,800 students from i7 to 70 years of age. This necessitates his third main concern, that of finding a good fac- ulty capable of teaching this cosmopolitan group. ASSISTANT DIREQTOR CLARKSON GROOS B.B.A., The University of Texas M.Ed., Trinity University DIRECTOR EDWIN S. KEASLER B.S., University of New Mexico M.Ed., Trinity University Mr. Clarkson Groos, who assists with the complex administration of the Evening Division, began his college career at SAC. For weeks before each term begins, he aids prospective students with their choice of subiects. During the week-long registration, he supervises a well-trained group of faculty and staff members. In publicizing the Evening Division, Mr. Groos writes news releases and oversees the mailing out of thousands of schedules. Qualified Leaders Maintain High l ' 'wrist -3' DEAN LOIS G. MORRISON B.A., Arkansas State Teachers College M.A., University of Oklahoma Ph.D., The University of Texas Combining a full-time counseling job with classroom Teaching, Dr. Lois G. Morrison and Dean Wame J. Hallmark keep in close contact with the students, and through the years have helped Thousands of Them to make Their college careers a richer experience. Both Deans teach, keep attendance records, consult with students, and supervise clubs. Re- tiring after T4 years of service to SAC, Dr. Morri- son says simply, Students were my first concern. DEAN WAME J. HALLMARK B.S., Southwest Texas State College M.Ed., The University of Texas f Some of the most important steps a college student Takes are often made before enrollment. These are the decisions resulting from Tests ad- ministered by the Counseling and Guidance per- sonnel under the direction of Mr. Charles Breed- en. A trained staff of five not only supervises the entrance and placement examinations, but evaluates the results and aids students through- out the year in planning successful scholastic ca- reers. CHARLES U. BREEDEN CHARLES MERRILL MRS. KATHRYN MCGANITY IRENE PENRY PHILIP T. SPEEGLE MRS. HELEN WOODS Standards for Junior College REGISTRAR JEROME WEYAND B.J., The University of Texas M.A., Trinity University Registrar Jerome Weynand oversees the en- rollment and record keeping for 8,000 day and evening students and assists them after they leave by forwarding their transcripts to other institu- tions. Associate Registrar Warren Kohls not only aids with the maintenance of college records, but also instructs geography classes as assistant pro- fessor, and sponsors the Intercollegiate Bowling Club. JESSE N. FLETCHER Board President Life Insurance LEE A. CHRISTY Board Secretary Building Contractor MANUEL C. GONZALES Attorney J. M. GOODMAN Assistant Secretary Business Executive W. W. MCALLISTER, JR. Business Executive G. S. McCRELESS Building, Real Estate JOHN T. STEEN Board Vice-President lnsurance Executive i ASSOCIATE REGISTRAR WARREN KOHLS B.Ed., Whitewater State College M.Ed., Trinity University Performing the task of behind-the-scene pol- icy making of the College is the BOARD OF TRUS- TEES. Serving six-year terms without remunera- tion, this group is responsible tor maintaining the physical plant and the educational standards, as well as selecting the president. Theirs also is the duty of approving new fac- ulty members each year to accommodate the ever-increasing enrollment. Secreta ries, BROWN, REBECCA Secretary, Counseling Guidance Office CUNDIFF, MRS. BONNIE Clerk, Evening Division CUSACK, JAMES Clerk, Evening Division Clerks, Business Assistants JACKSON, MICHAEL Processing Clerk, Library KROLL, MRS. NONA Transcript Clerk MCCARLEY, MRS. PHYLLIS Assistant Registrar DEAN, CYNTHIA ANN Clerk-Stenographer DENNIS, MRS. MARY Secretary to the Vice-President DIETRICH, MRS. CONNIE D. Secretary, Business Office GARCES, MAGDALENA Secretary to the President HOLLAND, DONALD Processing Clerk, Library HOWARD, MRS. IRIS Receptionist, Main Office Aid Administrators With Numerous Details MOSES, MRS. ELIZABETH Veterans' Coordinator NEEDHAM, MRS. GEORGIA Records Clerk, Registrar's Office RICHEY, SHARON Circulation Clerk, Library SAENZ, ANGELINA Records Clerk, Evening Division THOMPSON, MRS. INEZ Assistant to the Business Manager, Ac- C0 Uhld FIT WALKER, MRS. BETSY Records Clerk, Library McCONNELL, MRS. GLADYS Assistant to Director, Planetarium MAHAVIOR, MRS. LENORE Payroll Clerk, Business Office MILLS, MRS. LOUISE Library Technician WEISSE, KATHLEEN Secretary to the Dean WISE, CATHERINE Clerk-Receptionist, Planetarium WOLCOTT, MRS. AGNES Accounting Clerk, Comptroller's Office Faculty f-R Ur Yeor Starts With Combined Staff Meeting BALL, FRED JR. Instructor B.S., M. Mus.-Mathematics BATES, MRS. MURIEL Associate Librarian B.A., M.S. in Library Science BECKER, MRS. MARY ANN Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English, Sponsor- Chi, Newman Club BELL, DR. EDWARD A. Professor Theta Kappa B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-French, Spanish, Chair- man--Romance Languages, Sponsor-Los Paisanos BENEDICT, IRVIN J. Instructor B.S., M.S.-Biology BIGBY, CHARLES Instructor B.S., M.A.-Speech 22 AEIKENS, JOHN Associate Professor B.A., M.A.-Biology ANDERSON, JOHN T. Laboratory Instructor B.A.-Foreign Language Lab ARNOLD, MRS. WILNORA Junior Librarian B.A., B.S. in Library Science ASHBACHER, CARL Instructor I.B.M. ATKINS, CARL A. Professor B.A., M.A. Chairman-Drama, Speech, Sponsor Delta Psi Omega AUTRY, ALVIS M. Assistant Professor B.S., M. Mus. Ed.-Music Pre Registration Help Includes Counseling BLONDIN, ARSENNE Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English, Sponsor-Alpha Delta Phi BOWMAN, DR. A. CHESLEY Professor B,A., M.A., Ph.D,-Social Sciences, Calen- dar Chairman BRANTLEY, DR. JOHN D. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A., Pl'1.D.-English BRYANT, ROBERT T. instructor B.A., M.A.-Mathematics BURN ETT, AUMAN instructor B.A., M.A.-Spanish, Sponsor-Los Paisanos BURRIS, DR. WILLIAM E. Associate Professor B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-Biology, Chairman-Bio logical Sciences CAGE, JOHN H. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.-Biology: Chairman-Mortuary Science CANDLER, BILL C. Professor B.S., M.S.-Physical Education, Chairman- Physical Education, Sponsor-R Associa- tion, Track Team CARLSON, MRS. LILLIAN Assistant Professor B.A., M.E.-Mathematics, Sponsor-GOAL Club CASAS, MELESIO Instructor B.A., M.F.A.-Ari CHANCE, TRUETT L. Professor B.S., M.Ed.-Government, Chairman-Social Sciences CHANDLER, BILLY J. Instructor B.S., M.A.-History Day, Evening Faculty Increases Rapidly CHARLTON, THOMAS Instructor B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences CHESSHER, ALLEN H. Assistant Professor B.A., M.Ed.-History, Sponsor-Phi Alpha Tau COBB, VIVIAN V. Instructor B.S., M.Ed.-Business Administration, Spon- sor-Student Education Association COLLEY, JAMES Instructor B.F.A., M.F.A.-Art CONSTANTIN I DES, NICK Instructor B.S., M.S.-Mathematics COOKE, JULIAN P. Associate Professor B.S., M.S.-Biology DENNIS, WILBUR Instructor B.S., M.Ed.-Physical Education, Sponsor- R Association, Golf Team DICKINSON, CLYDE G. Instructor B.A., M.S.-Geology DORMAN, ARTELL F. Instructor B.A., M.A.-English DRISKA, ROBERT Instructor B.B.A., M.Ed.-Business Sponsor-Beta Mu Alpha DRURY, MRS. NELDA Assistant Professor Administration B.S., M.A.-Physical Education, Sponsor- P.E. Council DULIN, MRS. MERLE Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.-Physical Education, Sponsor- Tennis Team Combined Teaching Staff Now Totals 322 GOLLA, EMIL S. Instructor B. A. B. Arch.-Architecturep Sponsor So- ciety of Student Architects GORDON, FRANK Instructor B.E., M.A.-Mathematics GOSSETT, DR. LOUISE Y. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Engiishp Sponsor- Cheshyre Cheese GRAGG, DR. PERRY E. Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Englishp Sponsor-Soplm omore Class GREGORY, GEORGE Instructor B. Mus., M. Mus.-Music GROSSMAN, MITCHELL Instructor B.A., M.A.-Social Sciencesp Sponsor- Young Republicans EVERTS, MRS, IRMA DEE Junior Librarian B.A., B.A. in Library Sciencep Sponsor- Rho Delta Chi FARRIS, BUFORD C. JR. Instructor B.A., M.A., M.S.S.W.-Sociology FERNALD, WILLIAM Instructor B.A., M.EcI.-Mathematics FLEMING, WILLIAM F. Associate Professor B.A., M.A.-History: Sponsor-Theta Sigma Chi FOX, LEWIS Instructor B.A., M.A.-Social Science GILL, DR, WAYNE S. Assistant Professor B.A., M.EcI., Ph.D.-Psychology Speakers Appear Before Local, State Groups HELMKE, VERNON Assistant Professor B. Arch.-Architecture, Chairman-Architeo tureg Sponsor-Society of Student Archi- tects HIGH, VINCENT C. Instructor N BIS., M.S.-Mathematics HOLLEY, ALLEN C. Instructor A.B., M.A.-Speech, Drama, Sponsor-Delta Psi Omega HOWARD, DR. CHARLES Assistant Professor B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-Chemistry, Sponsor-AL pha Sigma Kappa IGO, JOHN N. JR. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English, Sponsor-Readers and Writers, Newman Club JANSSEN, PHILLIP Instructor B.S.-A rchitecfu re JENKE, CHARLES W. Associate Professor B.S,, M.S.-Chemistry JESSUP, ANNE E. Instructor B.A., M.A.-English, Sponsor-Beta Alpha Omega JOHNSON, ROSEMARY Instructor B.A., M.A.-Biology, Nursing Arts KING, MRS. EDITH Assistant Professor B.J., M.J.-English, Journalism, Sponsor- EL ALAMO, RANGER, Beta Phi Gamma KNOBELSDORF, MRS. MARY JO Instructor B.S.-Mathematics, Sponsor-Pi Gamma Phi LADNER, MRS. JANE Instructor B.A,, M.S.-Business Administration I 26 Conveniions Proffer Inspiration, New Ideas LUCKE, REINHOLD Assistant Professor B.A., M.Ed.-Speech LUDWIG, FRED Instructor B. Arch.-Architecture LYNN, HARRY B. Assistant Professor M.S.-English, Sponsor-Delta Iota Chi MCAMIS, DR. AVA J. Professor h B.A., MLA., Ph.D.-Chemistry, Chairman Chemistry McCOMB, DAVID Instructor B.A., M.B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences McCONNELL, FRANK L. B.A., M.A.-Director of Planetarium LEWIS, CHARLES A. Associate Professor B.S., M.S.-Chemistry, Sponsor-Phi The- ta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Kappa LIEB, MRS. FLORENCE Instructor B.A., M.A.--English LIPSZYC, ADEK Instructor B.A., M.A.-Germanic Languages McCRYSTAL, IRENE Instructor B.A., M.A.-English MCDANIEL, MRS. MARTHA Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-Speech, Drama McFARLAND, A. RUSSELL Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-Economics: Sponsor-Young Democrats 27 Faculty Members Combine Teaching, Studying McFARLAND, LLOYD H. Instructor B.A., M.Ed.-Biology MCGANITY, MRS. KATHRYN K. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Education MCHARDY, ROBERT S. Assistant Professor B.B.A., M.A.-Chemistryf Sponsor-Alpha Sigma Kappa, Newman Club MORRIS, E. M. Assistant Professor B.S., M.A.-Historyg Sponsor-Sigma Tau Sigma NORTHCUTT, ROBERT Instructor B.A., M.A.-Mathematics O'BRlEN, MRS. JUANITA Assistant Professor B,B.A., M.B.A.-Business Administratonp Sponsor-Beta Sigma Alpha MABE, WILLIAM R. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.-Psychologyp Sponsor-Fresh- man Class MAPLES, FREDERICK E. Professor B.A., B.Th., M.A.-Psychology, Sociology Chairman-Psychology, Sociology MATOCHA, ALFRED Laboratory Instructor B.S.-Chemistry NlERRlLL, CHARLES Instructor B.S., M.S.-Counseling, Guidance MIMS, MRS. MARY CHARLINE Instructor B.A., M.T., M.S.-Biology MOORHEAD, JAMES K. Instructor B.A., M.A.-English Deceased Further Academic Knowledge, Aiioin Degrees OSBORNE, DR. MARY TOM Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.- English, Journalism PEARCE, BESSIE M. Assistant Professor English, Chairman- B.A., M.A.-Englishy Sponsor-Cheshyre Cheese PEAVEY, MRS. MARGARET Associate Professor B.S., M.F.A.-Arty Cha PEN RY, IRENE Instructor irman-Art B.A., M.A.-Counseling, Guidance PIGNOTTI, ALFIO Assistant Professor B.M,, M.Mus.-Violin, Music Education REYNOLDS, DAVID A. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Social Delta Iota Chi Sciences, Sponsor- OLIVE, MRS. KATHLEEN Instructor B.A., M.A.-English OLSON, J. B. Associate Professor B.S., M.S.-Mathematics ORR, DR. ORTY E. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-Biology RICH ECK, MRS. ROSLYN Instructor B.A., M.A.-English RING, MRS. LYOVA Instructor B.A., M.Mus.-Music ROHRE, STUART Instructor B.A., M.A.-Sociology Classroom Tecaching Plus Club Sponsorships SMITH, THOMAS H. ROLAND, FLOYD M. Associate Professor tronics RUDISILL, MRS. VIVIAN A. Assistant Professor B.S., M.Ecl., M.A.-English, Sponsor-Sigma Phi Alpha Tau, Methodist Student Move- ment RUSH, JOSEPH Laboratory Instructor B.A.-Chemistry RYAN, TIMOTHY Instructor B.S., M.S.-Engineering SAMELSON, DR. WILLIAM Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Germanic Languages Omnibus Club SANDIDGE, DR. JOHN Professor Geology SINDERMANN, ROBERT P. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Government SLOVACEK, MARVIN Assistant Professor B.B.A., M.B.A.-Business Administration: Chairman-Business Administration SMITH, COLE V. Assistant Professor B.A., B.D., M.A.-Bible, Sponsor-Method- ist Student Movement SMITH, PAUL E. Assistant Professor B.B.A., M.S.-Business Administration, Sponsor-Beta Mu Alpha Assistant Professor R Association, Basketball SMYRL, FRANK H. Instructor Kappa B.S., M.S. Physical Education, Sponsor B.A., M.A. History, Sponsor Phi Theta B.S., M.A.-Physics, Chairman-Physics, Engineering, Sponsor-Radio and Elec- Chairman-Germanic Languages, Sponsor- B.A., M.S., Ph.D.-Geology: Chairman- Fill Day, Evening Hours With Activity SOWELL, MRS. VIRGINIA M. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Education SPEEGLE, DR. PHILLIP Assistant Professor B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D.-Counseling, Guidance STAGGS, KENNETH Instructor B.A., M.A.-English STAPPENBECK, HERBERT l.. Instructor B.A., M.A.-English, Sponsor-Cheshyre Cheese STONE, CHARLES Instructor Music, Voice STRIPLING, H. LARRY Instructor B.S., M.S.-Biology STUTZENBURG, THOMAS E. Instructor B.A,, M,A.-History, Sponsor-Beta Phi Gamma SULLIVAN, ELVIS H. Assistant Professor B.S., M.A.-Mathematics, Sponsor-Chess Club SUMMERS, HARVEY S. Instructor B.A., M.A.-English, Sponsor-Young Dem- ocrats SWAN, MRS. MARGARET Instructor B.S., M.Ed.-Physical Education, Sponsor- Marlins TEBBETTS, DONALD S. Junior Librarian B.A., B.S. in Library Science TOMIERLIN, WILLIAM M. Instructor B.A., B.D.-Social Sciences, Sponsor-Bap- tist Student Union Spring Picnic Closes Year With Fellowship TOXEY, WALTER W. JR. Instructor LL.B., M.S.-Government, Sponsor-Lambda Epsilon Phi TRIMBLE, DR. DAVID Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-History VIZARD, MRS. ZULA W. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English, Sponsor-Sigma Phi Alpha Tau WAGNER, MRS. MIRIAM Assistant Professor Artist in Residence: B. Mus. WALLACE, JAMES O. Librarian B.A., M.A., B.S. inllibrary Science-Sponsor -Baptist Student Union WALTER, ROBERT C. Laboratory Instructor B.A., M.Ed.--Chemistry 32 WALTHALL, DR. MARJORIE T. Professor B.A., M.Mus., D.Ed.-Music and Educationf Chairman-Music and Education, Sponsor- Phi Theta Kappa WATERMAN, WILLIAM J. Assistant Professor B.S., M.A.-Business Administration WAY, WILLIAM A. Instructor B.S., M.Ed.-Physics WEAVER, ROBERT Assistant Professor B.Mus., M.Mus.-Music WEBB, HENRY B. Professor B.S., B.A., M.A.-History, Sponsor-Student Council WEIR, MRS. LAURA Instructor B.A., M.A.-Spanish Wives Serve Refreshments Each Wednesday While their husbands are in class, the faculty wives enioy a get-together in the back yard of their hostess, Mrs. Wayland P. Moody, during a fall meeting. WHEELER, MRS. HELEN Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-Mathematics, Sponsor-Pi Gam- ma Phi WILLIAMS, CHARLES H. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Sociology WOOD, MRS. HELEN P. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-Counseling, Guidance, Sponsor --Beta Alpha Omega YOUNG, WILSON P. Curator Chemistry Laboratory Cliofl if Each year the administration extends two official greetings. One is the welcome to the stu- dent body in a general assembly, and the other is at the traditional President's reception for the combined day and evening faculty and staff. At top left, Vice-President Clyde R. Nail speaks as President Wayland P. Moody looks over the student body. In the center picture, faculty mem- bers mix and mingle at the punch table. Below, Mrs. Moody, Dr. Moody, and Mr. Edwin Keasler, Evening Division Director, head the receiving line at the reception. 'fl Classes , s Osborne Single ABE, PAUL ACTON, RONALD ADDCOX, THOMAS Young Republicans Delegate Alpha Sigma Kappa Reporier AGUILAR, OLGA Los Paisanos Historian P.E. Council Presideni Cheerleader ALEXANDER, SALLIE ALLEN, KENNETH ALTWEIN, COTHAM ANAYA, CHARLES ANDERSON, ELIZABETH Presidential Candldale i fire k 'f' ' , .E ,,, - ,, X, , ' g T 1' 'i 1 J, :ji , -- T, N if ' .. . 1 1 - i ff L 1 ' -v 5 T ANDERSON, SIDNEY JR. ANDRADE, RACHAEL APPLEBERRY, MILES H. Young Democrats President Lambda Epsilon Phi Pledge Master D. 1 , -0 'IZ' 'bf 36 ARMSTRONG, HUBERT E. AYARZAGOITIA, SARAH BAKER, MARGUERITE BANKS, IOLA BARGER, JEANETTE Marlins President Sigma Phi Alpha Tau H Newman Club Omnibus Club BARNES, KAREN istorian Dunlop, Short, Vermersch Win Offices BLODGETT, JAMES BLOUNT, JACKIE BLUMBERG, CLAUDETTE Sigma Tau Sigma Omnibus Club Student Education Association BORCHERS, GERALD BORMANN, BURTON BOTELLO, YOLAN DA Newman Club BOTTS, RONALD BOWEN, MARION BOYD, TOMMYE LOU BARNES, PAUL BASS, DIANNE Pi Gamma Phi Cheshyre Cheese Vice-President Student Council Sigma Tau Sigma BEAN, NANCY KJUDYJ Publications P.E. Council Alternate BENNER, JUDITH ANN Sigma Tau Sigma Beta Phi Gamma Young Republicans BENNETT, JAMES BEZDEK, JOHN BIERKAMPER, GRETCHEN Theta Kappa Chi Reporter-Historian Omnibus Club BLAIR, SANDRA Miss Posture, Marlins Rho Delta Chi BLANK, LOUIS Gragg, Toxey, Retain Sponsorship of Class BURKE, PAUL BURNETT, MARY JOE BURNS, BEVERLY Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Pledge Mistress Marlins BURNS, MIKE BUSALD, GERALD Theta Sigma Chi Secretary Beta Mu Alpha Vice-President Cheshyre Cheese Vice-President Phi Theta Kappa BYLER, RAY CADY, HELEN Newman Club Secretary Publication Manager CALVERT, KATHRYN Alpha Delta Phi Secretary Student Education Association P.E. Council Vice-President Student Council, Sigma Tau Sigma CAMP, DIANE 38 BRAMBLE, CURTMAN BRANNON, PATSY BRAUN, BETTY BRENDLER, PATRICIA Alpha Delta Phi Pledge BRINKOETER, CLINTON BROOKS, JERRY BROWN, EARLINE BROWN, JOHN BURKE, CAROL Mistress Group Continues Traditional Spring Rodeo CAMP, SHARON Delia Psi Omega CAMPS, JUDITH CANTU, CLAUDIA Publications CARDENAS, CARLA Los Paisanos Beta Alpha Omega Folk Dancer CARDENAS, DIANA CARTER, SANDRA CASEY, MARY Pi Gamma Phi Treasurer Marlins CASTANOLA, JOE EDWARD CAWLFIELD, JOE I CERDA, ALICE ' Rho Delta Chi Historian-Reporter Phi Theta Kappa Secretary-Treasurer Beta Phi Gamma, Publications Sigma Tau Sigma, Newman Club CERVANTES, ELVA ROSE Newman Club CHANDLER, KAYE Alpha Delta Phi Sgt-at-Arms Sigma Tau Sigma CHAVEZ, YOLANDA CHENETTE, JOHN F. CHILDS, PAMELA Alpha Delta Phi Student Education Association CHRISTIAN, GEORGE CLEVELAND, CHARLES COBERN, DOROTHY 39 Outstanding Students Receive Scholarships CULLUM, SUSAN CUNNINGHAM, RAY DAVILA, HUMBERTO DAVIS, MARGARET DeBUSK, PAUL DeCARLO, DALE 40 COFFEE, Wll.MA Delta Psi Omega Beta Sigma Alpha COMBS, DIANE CONRAD, ROBERT CRENWELGE, BARBARA Rho Delta Chi Beta Sigma Alpha CRISMON, DAVID LEE CROSS, JEANENE College Choir CROSS, NANCY CRUZ, ROGER CUELLAR, FRANK DAWSON, JEANNE Girl Volleyball Squad Captain Ranger Business Manager EI Alamo Business Manager DeKING, JERRY To Further Education at Senior Colleges DeLaCRUZ, BERNADINE Newman Club Student Education Association De LEON, MARGARET DENNIS, DON DENTON, WILSON DIAZ, HERBERT JR. DIETZMANN, HARRY Track Tri-Captain Track Co-Captain R Association Secretary-Treasurer Omnibus Club DIVIAK, ELLEN DOHERTY, JOHN JR. Newman Club DORING, DONNA DUKES, CONSTANCE EDWARDS, CAROL DORNWELL, ROYCE DUELM, ROBERT DUNLAP, OLIVE DURDEN, JIMETTE Alpha Sigma Kappa Publications Baptist Student Unio EHLERS, CLARENCE ELLIS, AUDREY n Editor Sophomores Help Freshmen Acliust to College FLORES, CHARLES Los Paisanos President Society of Student Architects FLORES, EDUARDO FLOWERS, JUDY ELLIS, MOLLY ENGLE, DAVID ENRIQUEZ, MARY ERVIN, JANE Alpha Deita Phi Chaplain ESPARZA, SYLVIA ESQUIVEL, GLORIA Student Education Association EVERLY, ALBERT EVETTS, MARY Baptist Student Union FAHNERT, SANDRA MARIE Student Education Association President Beta Alpha Omega Pledge Mistress FIERMAN, DAVID JERRY FISHER, KAY Beta Alpha Omega Treasurer FISHER, ROBERT Beta Phi Gamma Delta Iota Chi Publications Co-Photographic Editor FISK, GEORGE FLETCHER, RAYMOND FLORES, CARLOS Through Organization, Class Leadership FRACTOR, ZANE FRANCIS, KAY FRANZ, CURTIS FREDERICK, DIANE Pi Gamma Phi Historian Newman Club Omnibus Club FREEMAN, SANDRA FREIRE, REBECCA Ranger Belles Young Democrats FRENCH, WILLIAM FRY, DANIEL FUCHS, ROBERT Delta Iota Chi Secretary Phi Theta Kappa Reporter Newman Club FULBRIGHT, LARRY FULLER, EDWARD Radio and Electronics Club GAITAN, ROSE MARY Los Paisanos Chaplain, Secretary Beta Sigma Alpha Young Democrats Publications GALAVIZ, TONY Newman Club, Lambda Alpha Sigma Kappa GALVIN, ROLAND GARCES, CONCEPCION Epsilon Phi GARCIA, GARCIA GARZA, Theta Alpha GLORIA GONZALO JR MARTIN Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa Knowledge of Basic Subiects Gained at SAC GRONA, WILLIAM GROTHUES, ELAINE GRUBER, JACK GAVIA, PAUL GAYOSO, BEULAH Baptist Student Union Enlistment Chairman Student Education Association Librarian GILL, SHARON GILLIS, VIRGINIA GOECKLER, SHIRLEY ANN Sigma Tau Sigma Student Education Association GONDER, MARGARET GORNEAU, MAXINE Ranger Editor-in-Chief Rho Delta Chi Reporter Cheshyre Cheese Beta Phi Gamma Omnibus Club GRAHAM, GEORGE Beta Mu Alpha GRANIERI, MARY AGNES GRANT, CHARLIE GRANTHAM, J. D. Lambda Epsilon Phi Sweetheart Young Democrats Rho Delta Chi GRAY, GLENNE GREEN, SAMUEL JR. GREGORY, SHARON Alpha Delta Phi President Student Council Vice-President Cheshyre Cheese GRIMM, JAN Prepares Sophomores for Higher Learning GUERRERO, IGNACIO JR. GUILFOYLE, ANNE GUTTMANN, EDWARD Delta Iota Chi Reporter Alpha Sigma Kappa Radio and Electronics Club GUZMAN, ANTHONY HALL, GARY HANSON. PATRICIA HARDING, BECKY Theta Kappa Chi President Sigma Tau Sigma HARDY, ROLAND Society of Student Architects Secretary-Treasurer Los Paisanos HARMON, GARY HARPER, SUZANNE HARRELL, CHARLES HEATH, JOHN HEBERT, JUSTINE HENSLEY, DEAINE Alpha Delta Phi Student Council Publications HENSON, JOHN HERBST, MYRA HERNANDEZ, ALICIA Newman Club Student Education Association HERNANDEZ, JOE Term Themes, Finals, Pa HOOFARD, HELEN Rho Delta Chi HOOPER, BETTY Newman Club President HOSTER, VIRGINIA Alpha Sigma Kap Treasurer HOWARD, CAROL HUCK, DICKIE Rho Delta Chi Mascot HUDDLESTON, ELIZABETH Publications Beta Alpha Omega 46 pa Secretary- Theta Sigma Chi Pledge Master Young Republicans Reporter rtles, Gracluahon, HIME, VIRGINIA HINDERMAN, KENNETH HOBBS, DAVID M. Young Democrats Secretary Lambda Epsilon Phi HOFFMAN, HEIDI Pi Gamma Phi Reporter Cheshyre Cheese Publications HOLCOMBE, KATHERINE HOLTZMANN, MALCOLM HOLLAND, DONALD Theta Sigma Chi Vice-President Young Republicans Beta Mu Alpha Reporter-Historian President, Student Council HOLLOMAN, LORAINE Rho Delta Chi Pledge Mistress, Treasurer HOLT, TOMMY HOWELL, JEANNE HUDSON, SYLVIA Hours in LSC Form Unforgettable Memories HUG, NANCY HUMPHREYS, VALESKA Beta Alpha Omega Vice-President ,,, HUNTER, LLOYD lRWlN, PATRICIA Rho Delta Chi Chaplain Publications ISGITT, DONALD JACKSON, MICHAEL Theta Sigma Chi Vice-President Sigma Tau Sigma Student Council Chaplain Young Democrats JANSEN, ERROL JENSCHKE, MARK JIMEMEZ, NICK Publications Los Paisanos Reporter JOHNSON, DIXIE JOHNSON, LESTER JOHNSON, SANDRA JOHNSON, WILLIAM JONES, CHARLES JR. JONES, EDWARD JONES, ROBERT JUDGE, STEPHEN 47 Moodys Entertain Group With Refreshments KALVORT, SAM Young Democrat Vice-President Lambda Epsilon Phi Student Council KAPPMEYER, PATRICIA Publications KAYS, ROSE KELLNER, FRED KELTY, DIANE KENG, PATRICIA KILLIAN, .IUDSON Young Democrats KLEIN, WILLIAM KLINE, CHERYL Cheshyre Cheese Student Council Omnibus Club Alpha Delta Phi Vice-President KNOWLTON, KATHRYN KOLMANSBERGER, VINCENT KOLTERMANN, DIANE KRAWITZ, GEORGE KUYKENDALL, PRESTON LAMB, FRANKLIN LANGHAM, JOANN LEE, ALFRED LEMES, ELIZABETH CLIZJ Following Rehearsal for Commencement LEMON, ROSE LESTER, HENRY LEVINE, MARILYN LEWIS, LOYS LINDSAY, JOHN LOPEZ, ALMA LOZANO, RUTH Student Education Association A Cappella Choir LUPIEN, SUZANNE Alpha Sigma Kappa Newman CMJ MCADAMS, ROBERT M. Newman Club Vice-President Student Council Beta Mu Alpha MCCARLEY, EDWARD MCCARTHY, WILLIAM MCCLURE, BARBARA MCCOWN, A. J. Beta Phi Gamma, Publications Young Republicans Parliamentarian MCCOY, ANITA Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Freshman Class Secretary Student Council Parliamentarian- Historian MCGILVRAY, JUANITA Methodist Student Movement Secretary MANDRY, ARTHUR J. MANN, CELESTE MANNAN, SUSAN Beta Alpha Omega President Young Republicans Cheshyre Cheese Student Council 49 All Graduating Sophomores Attend Ceremony MAREK MANETTE MARLOTT LYLE MARTINEZ, Fl LIBERTO JR. MARTINEZ GLORIA MARTINEZ, MARGARET Young Democrats MASPERO, MARGUERITE MEDELLIN, ESPERANZA MELTON, ROBBIE Theta Kappa Chi P.E. Council NIENDOZA, GLORIA Los Paisanos Vice-President Student Council Sigma Tau Sigma MEYER, LORETTA Omnibus Club Beta Sigma Alpha MIER DANIEL MILLER CAROLE MILLER, DWIGHT Alpha Sigma Kappa Reporter Phi Theta Kappa Historian Publications, Omnibus Club Student Education Association Freshman Chemistry Award Delta Iota Chi Vice-President MILLER, JUDITH UUDH Beta Alpha Omega Reporter-Historian Cheshyre Cheese Secretary-Reporter Ranger News Editor El Alamo Calendar Editor MILLIGAN, MICHAEL MILLIN, LYNDA MINUS, RICHARD MOKRY, MARGARET 50 On Sunday Evening Preceding Final Exams MONSON, EDDIE MONTESDEOCA, RICHARD MORA, EVA Student Education Association Newman Club P.E. Council Varsity Volleyball MORA, VILMA MORRIS, FRANCINE Rho Delta Chi Corresponding Secretary P. E. Council MUNIZ, ROGER MUSUMECI, MARY ANN Rho Delta Chi MYERS, BEVERLY NIETO, MARY JANE Phi Theta Kappa Beta Sigma Alpha NORTON, DENNIS OEHLER, KENNETH OGILVIE, SHERRIE Phi Theta Kappa Chaplain A Cappella Choir Madrigals Student Education Association Secretary OHMES, MARY CATHRYN Phi Theta Kappa Omnibus Club Fall President OLIVER, EDMOND OPPERMAN, CAROLYN ORTIZ, ALEXANDER Beta Phi Gamma A Cappella Choir Delta lota Chi ORTIZ, ANDRES ORTIZ, ELIA 5l Graduates Fulfill Scholastic Requirements OSBORN, PHILIP OSBORNE, WILLIAM Theta Sigma Chi President Sophomore Class President Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Sweetheart PALAFOX, ROBERT PALMIERI, RONALD PARIS, PAMELA Pi Gamma Phi Secretary PED RAZA, TONY PENALVER, MANUEL Society of Student Architects Los Paisanos PENNINGTON, BOBBY ANN PERCHARD, CAROLYN Rho Delta Chi President Student Education Association Publications PEREZ, ROBERT Publications Los Paisanos Bowling Team lTraveling Leaguei PEREZ, VALDEMAR Lambda Epsilon Phi Los Paisanos Treasurer PETERSON, SHERYL PIERCE, SHARRON El Alamo Editor-in-Chief Publications, Beta Phi Gamma Rho Delta Chi Student Council Reporter PIERULLA, ANTHONY POPE, JOCOB POSTON, RICHARD POTTER, DAVID POTVIN, RONNIE 52 I For ssocicuie Degrees in Arts, Science POULOS, RICHARD PRATT, HARRY BEN JR. PRESSLER, MARGARET Phi Theia Kappa PRICE, ROBERT PROPHIT, CAROLYN PRUNEDA, ADOLPH QUINTANILLA, DELIA RAOUL, JANICE REDFORD, SAM REYNA, DAVID REYNA, FELIPE JR. REYNOLDS, RANSOM R I ES, EDWARD LEROY RIOS, CELINA Publications Sigma Tau Sigma Newman Club RIOS, EDELMIRA CMILITAJ Newman Club Los Paisanos Lambda Epsilon Phi Sweetheart RIVAS, CONSUELO ROBINSON, JAMES RODGERS, BILLIE Some Receive Certificates of Completion RODRIGUEZ, IDALIA I RODRIGUEZ, JON Ranger Columnist EI Alamo Art Editor Theta Sigma Chi , Omnibus Club Reporter Sigma Tau Sigma RODRIGUEZ, RONALD ROHRER, NORMALEE SALDANA, JIMMY Marlins SALE, SARA LYNN Rho Delta Chi Vice-President Baptist Student Union Student Council SANFORD, JANE SAUNDERS, ALLENE SAWYER, JOE SCHIEVELBEIN, VERNON Delta Iota Chi Sgt.-at-Arms SCHMIDT, ALBERT SHAMROCK, JEROME Student Council Beta Mu Alpha Reporter, Historian-Parliamentarian 54 RODRIGUEZ, MARIA SAENZ, MARY SANCHEZ, DAVID SAVAGE, DOROTHY SCHLEYER, CAROLE SHAW, CAROLE Farewell Dance After Ce SHEPARD, LARRY SHORT, LINDA Alpha Delta Phi Treasurer Sophomore Class Secretary Cheshyre Cheese Club Omnibus Club SHULER, DIANNE Pi Gamma Phi Publications SILVER, DIANA fDlZERJ Student Council Secretary Theta Kappa Chi, R Association Head Cheerleader 1962 P.E. Council Vice-President Second in Posture Contest SIMPSON, JAMES SLATE, WILLIAM SLATTER, JO ANN SLAUGHTER, KENNETH SMITH, SANDRA SNOW, CARL SPENCER, DAVID SPROWL, KENNETH STACER, NANCY GOAL Club STAPPENBECK, THAD lll Student Council President Lambda Epsilon Phi, TAGS Beta Alpha Omega Beau Delta Iota Chi Honorary Member Phi Theta Kappa Omnibus Club, Cheshyre Cheese Young Democrats, Sigma Tau Sig STEPHENS, JONNIE Alpha Sigma Kappa President STRICKLAND, JAMES STROESSNER, HANS STUTLER, JAMES remony Encls Year ITIB Upperclassmen Get Together for Last Time SWALLOW, HARRY SWAN, BONNIE SWIFT, DAVID TAYLOR, KATHLEEN TEAGUE, LESLIE Beta Phi Gamma, Studeni Council Alpha Sigma Kappa Young Democrats Delta Iota Chi Publicafions Co-Photographic Editor TEBLUM, RENIE TERRELL, CHOLLY Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Secretary TITUS, WARREN JR, TJERNAGER, JOHN TONDRE, RICHARD TOON, SHIRLEE Phi Theta Kappa Sigma Tau Sigma TORRES, ALEJANDRO TRACY, MANTON CMaftD TRAHAN, PEGGY TRAVIESO, HENRY Lambda Epsilon Phi Co-Pledge Master TREVINO, FRANK TRONSON, SANDRA Pi Gamma Phi Pledge Mistress, Besf Member TRUE, MARTHA Rho Delta Chi 56 Meet ot Mid-Summer Yearbook Distribution VAN ZANT, RICHARD VARGAS, DEE Beta Sigma Alpha Parliamentarian-Historian Los Paisanos, Publications Young Democrats VARNEY, VIRGINIA Young Republicans Sigma Tau Sigma Vice-President Cheshyre Cheese Treasurer Sigma Phi Alpha Tau President Student Council VAROFF, VALERIE VERMERSCH, CAROLYN Theta Kappa Chi Vice-President Sophomore Class Treasurer Student Council VILLAGRAM, ROY Lambda Epsilon Phi Chaplain Newman Club Chairman VOGES, ELAINE VOGES, GRACE Phi Theta Kappa Vice-President Omnibus Club Methodist Student Movement VOTAW, RICHARD Theta Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Kappa Vice-President Student Council WAGN ER, DONALD WALKER, MARGIE WALKER, SUZY WASHINGTON, MARTHA WATERS, THOMAS WEAVER, PATRICIA Rho Delta Chi Recording Secretary WEICHLEIN, SUZANNE Pi Gamma Phi WERCKLE, ANTHONY WHITE, MARGARET 57 Bidding Farewell Final Act for Sophomores YOUNG, DIANE YOUNG, JOHN ZIMMERMAN, BEVERLY i 58 WHITNEY, GAIL Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Treasurer Student Education Association WIER, LEIGHTON WILLIAMS, JAMES WILLIS, JOHN WILSON, DIANN WINSTON, DANA Beta Sigma Alpha WINTRODE, DIANA WITTA, BARBARA WOLFARTH, WILLIAM WRIGHT, SAUNDRA YATES, THELMA YBARRA, ESTHER Elected by the entire membership, class officers plan and supervise all activi- ties of their groups since no general class meetings are held. Above, Freshman of- ficers are Patsy Moyer, secretary, Mike Settles, vice-president, Judy Alexander treasurer, and Eddie Dawson, president. Below, Bill Osborne, president, Olive Dun- lap, vice-president, Carolyn Vermersch, treasurer, and Linda Short, secretary for the Sophomore class, climb the familiar Student Center steps. I College Now o Reality for 2,199 SAC Frosh Agee, Stanley Agnew, Sarah Aguilar, Lucio Jr. Aguirre, Daniel Aguirre, Felice Ahrens, Janice Alaniz, Ramon Albores, Willie Alcocer, Albert Aleiandro, Delfina Alexander, Judy Alexander, Shirley Almanza, Salvador Alonzo, Reyes Alvarado, Rosita Amos, Wilma Anderson, Irma Jean Anderson, William Andonian, Sharon Anthony, Maurie Aranda, Paul Archer, Donna Arevalo, Maria Armstrong, Joyce Armstrong, Richard Artiaga, Pauline Aschbacher, Zane Atkinson, Gardner Ayala, Amos Ill Ayarzagoitia, Zulema 60 Mobe, L. McFarland, Summers Sponsor Class Babin, Robert Baker, Bobby Balderas, Johnny Ball, Beverly Balmos, Daniel Balogh, Barbara Barba, Felix Jr. Barger, Linda Barnes, Drusilla Barra, David Barrera, Osmar Barfoskewitz, George Bayer, Phillip Bazaldua, Tommie Beall, Scott Bearnden, James Besson, Orval Beck, John Beeson, Earl Bell, Chapman Bellew, Sandra Benavides, Mary Ann Bennett, Albert Bentley, Mary Berry, David Berry, Paulette Berry, Tom Berryhill, Helen Berryman, Delbert Bible, Frederick Entrance Exams, egistrotion Run Smoofhly Bowden, Barry Bowles, Charles Boyer, Jack Brannam, Sharon Brasington, Wayne Braun, Alois Bridwell, Regena Brigas, Ralph Briseno, Arthur Briseno, Josephine Broady, Stevye Brown, Connie Brown, Fred Brown, Jane Brown, Joel Brown, Joy Bryant, Helen Bryant, Terrell Bryant, Victoria Bitzkie, Wayne Blazer, Ida Blount, Mary Bludeau, Adrian Bode, Larry Boenig, Billie Jo Bonilla, Irma Bonnet, Phyllis Booth, Mary Bosquez, Guadalupe For SAC's Largest Frosh Class in History Burge, Newman Burke, Christine Burris, Thomas Burt, Janet Butler, Lawrence Caffey, Herbert Cain, Madalaine Caldwell, Arthur Caldwell, Bonnie Camacho, Carlos Campbell, Nina Campos, Jesse Cantu, Felicitas Cantu, Ricardo Cantu, Violet Cardenas, Alfonso Carclona, Dolores Carlson, Kenneth Carmichael, Donald Carnahan, Kenneth Carr, Acie Carreon, Maria Carrillo, Estella Carroll, Mildred Cary, Bob Casias, Jessica Castillo, Julio Jr. Castillo, Octaviano Castro, Concepcion Catacalos, Rosemary Administrators Greet All Clark, Sandra Kay Clark, Sandra Clasen, Louise Claxton, Judith Clay, La Rita Close, Sally Coe, Marie Coen, Rae Nell Coen, Rita Coindreau, Stephen Coleman, James Collins, Darlene Collins, James Collins, John Colvin, George Compian, Carmen Cavazos, Consuelo Cecil, Caroline Chafin, Ronald Chandler, Carolyn Chapa, Roel Charlton, Stephen Cherry, William Christopher, Nina Clancy, Michael New Students Chambless, Charles Chavez, Sylvia Clardy, Grace At Traditional Condel, Rosemary Cooper, Carol Cornell, Howard Assembly in Auditorium Conner, Phyllis Contreras, Maria Cook, Jerry Cooper, Melinda Corell, Gary Cornelison, Peggy Coronado, Maria Cotham, Margaret Cotter, Carolyn l t l Cover, Kay Cowan, C. Wayne Craft, Mary Lynn Crain, Robert Cramer, Gretchen Cray, Mary Ann Crosland, Malcolm Cruikshank, Pam Cruz, Elizabeth Culwell, Paul Cutter, Eleanor Daniel, Paul Danielson, Judith Davenport, John Davis, Anita Davis, Nannetfe 65 Council Welcome for Incoming Students Davies, Sandra Deady, Cathy Delgado, Antonio 66 Davila, John Dawson, Edgar Day, William Debarros, Albert De La Garza, Carlos Delfin, Diana Del Pozo, Aaron Dennis, Ronald Dennis. Sara Desha, Patricia Devillar, Roberi Devore, Rowland Dickey, Sand-ra Dietzmann, Janelle Dill, Larry Dingel, Cheryn Dixon, Verna Dolezal, Wilma lWillieJ Doria, Diana Douglas, Suzan Lee Draeger, Thomas Draughon, Deri DuBose, Betiy Due, Richard Duffey, Leota Provides Dancing Entertainment for All Edwards, Judy Edwards, Thomas Egan, Mary Ellen Elkins, Dorothy Elley, Molly Emerson, Billy English, Kathleen Emlow, Rodney Enriquez, Genevieve Escobeclo, Carlos Escobar, Oscar Esparza, John Esparza, Richard Essock, Barbara Eureste, Mary Alice Ewing, Janet Dullnig, Mary Dumphy, Betty Dunavanf, Donald Dunsmore, JoAnn Easley, Betty Echols, Ronald Eckert, Cheryl Economy, Tenya Edmunds, Dolores Duncum, Patricia Eckenroth, Edward Edmunds, Ronald Candidates Use Party System in l Fernandez, Elvia Ferrell, Frances Fest, Shirlee Fields, Judith Fieseler, Dianna Figueroa, Theresa Finch, Franklin Finch, Margaret Findley, Cynthia Fite, Carol Campaign Fanick, Jane Farmer, Lowell Fasone, Thomas Faubion, Nell Faulk, Michael Faulkner, Jerry Feiser, Ruth Felder, Patty Ferguson, John Fernandez, Alamar Flanagan, Dorothy Fleming, Marcy Fleming, Robert Florentin, Karen Flores, Efraim Jr. Flores, Frank Jr. Flores, Hector Flores Herlinda Flores, Maria Flournoy, Dayl Jean Run-off Necessary to Determine Winners Flowers, Carole Floyd, Earl Fluegge, Peggy Foerster, Kaylene Fogg, Sue Foote, Robert Forshage, Felix Foster, Arthur Foster, Crystal Fowler, Jean Galindo, Carolyn Gallo, David Gambs, Junelle Garcia, Anna Marie Garcia, Charles Garcia, David Garcia, Elizabelh Garcia, Mary Jane Garcia, May Garland, Sheri Fox, Dean Fox, Farrel Francis, David Franklin, Carol Franklin, Roberta Frerich, Pierce Froboese, Kenneth Frosf, Donna Fuentes, Armando Fugift, Connie Big-Time Gary, Garza, Garza Garza Garza, r Albert Felix Francisco Ora Lee Wanda Jean Gaskins, Stephanie Gauna, Elizabeth Gayoso, Gayle Geisleman, Boyd Gibbens, Joe Election Stirs Student Interest Gonzales, Albert Gonzales, Edward Gonzales, Juan Gonzales, Rudy Gonzalez, Corina Gonzalez, Mary Goodlett, Carole Gordon, Patricia Gose, Frank Graham, William Gibson, Janet Gibson, John Giese, Carolyn Gilbert, Robert Louis Giuoco, Robert Goerges, Edward Goldbach, Dan Golla, Joseph Golson, Janice Gomez, Carlos Dawson, Settles, Alexander, Moyer Wln Haass, Louis Haecker, Barbara Haegelin, Gordon Hafner, James Hale, Sandy Hall, King Hamrick, Pat Hancock, Patricia Hanson, Sandra Harbert, Carrie Grams, Robert Greene, Winston Grimes, Gerry Grissom, Janice Grosser, Carol Guaiardo, Alice Guaiardo, Tony Guerra, Ralph Gufzeii, Mary Guzner, Raymond Hardeman, Hezzie Mae Hardy, Charles Harper, Virginia Harris, Frederick Harris, John Jr. Harris, William Harwood, Linda Haufler, Cheryl Hayden, John Hays, Charles Freshmen Dominate Ranger Basketball Squad Heard, Roxsann Heckel, Dorothy Heimer, Carolyn Hensley, Deaine Hensley, Wayne 72 Head, William Jr. Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Alicia Enrique Nora Olga Hernandez, Thomas Herrera, Adolph Herrera, Harry Herrera, Jerry Herring, Frances Herring, Nancy Hertz, Rose Marie Herweck, Frank Hewitt, Virginia Higginbotham, DyAnn Hight, Ralph Hill, Betty Hilliard, Warren Hodges, Janet Hodges, Sharon Hoeser, Patricia Hoffman, Carrie Hollingsworth, Elizabeth Holmes, Maria Holton, Lynda Smith Begins Full-Scale Recruiting Program Howell, Betty Huber, Margaret Huntley, Glenda Huntress, Diana Huth, Jeanette lnselmann, Peter Izard, Alma Jackson, Gary Jackson, Roger Jacques, Andrea Jameson, Tina Sue Jarzombek, Robert Jasmer, Mary Margaret Javior, Patsy Jenke, Leslie Jenkins, Norma Jennings, Beverly ,Jeser, Donald Jimenez, Mary Helen Johnson, William lBillJ Johnson, Don Johnson, Edward Johnson Gena Johnson, James Holtz, Sandra Hope, Gary Hoppin, Cynthia Hopwoocl, Barbara Horsley, William Howard, Michael Frosh Nlehaus, Russell, Turmcm Lead Cheers Jordan, Heftie Mary Joseph, Linda Kahanek, Patrick Karger, Kathleen Karney, David Kay, Robert Keller, Carroll Kelley, Patricia Kelly, Helen Kennedy, Thomas Kenf, Carol Kent, Frank Jr. Kentner, Connie Kerckhoff, Sylvia Kieffer, Cecelia Killebrew, Betty Kilpatrick, Mary King, Cheryl Kinkel, .lack Kirby, Susan Kirker, Kae Kleinburg, Sharleen Koban, Carol Ann Kolinsky, Carla Nine Freshmen Cost for Roles in First Plays Koll, Lenny Kramer, Kathryn Krauskopp, Doug Krebs, Doris Kuhn, Wayne Kuneika, Charlene Kwan, Jewel Lampley, Alpha Lampley, Gwendolyn Lancaster, Larry Lang, Margaret Lanning, Forrest Larance, William Laughlin, Douglas Laughlin, Mary Anne Layer, Jack Lazarie, Dolores Leal, Ruben Leal, Serafin Leetch, Sandra LeStourgeon, Dana Liedecke, Patsy Light, Muriel Lively, Don Sr. Lopez, Alfredo Lopez, Guadalupe Lopez, Mary Hope Lopez, Rudy Lovelace, Richmond Lozano, Albert 75 Memories Build as School Year Macias, Valenfe Madla, Mary Ellen Magee, Frances Maguire, Mary Maierhofer, Dorothy Maizei, Sharon Makovy, Judith Makrocki, Anne Lozano, Roy Lucas, Alla Lee Luksh, Suzanne Luna, Esther Luna, Ferdinand Lynch, Mike Lynch, Willie Jean Lynn, Janet . 14 -1 Prog resses McClendon, Paul McCoy, David McDonald, Shirley McDougal, Wanda McElnoy, Barbara McFadden, Michael McKaig, Virginia McKay, Michael McLaughlin, Robert McLaurin, Marion McMillan, Robert McTrusty, Brenda Kaye Frosh Brave Classes, Term Themes, Exams Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, David George Ann Sharon Tollie Martinez, Carlos Martinez, Concha Martinez, Douglas Mata, lrene Maspero, Bernadette Matthews, Warren Maulding, .lean May, Linda Malacara, Nicolasa Mansfield, Nancie Mannan, Malcolm Mares, Avelena Marks, Martha Marsh, Jerry Marshall, Henry Martin, Anthony Mead, Marilyn Meadows, Elizabeth Means, Marion Mendez, Victor Meyer, Marilyn Meyers, Anna Marie Miera, Leopoldo Migoni, Coral Varied Activities Keep Students on the Go Mitchell, Caroline Mogas, Joyce Molce, Billie Kay Molina, Carmen Molina, Ruth Montalbo, Rosemary Montgomery, Monty Moore, Carolyn Moore, Eugene Moore, Suzanne Morgan, Sandra Morin, Stella Milburn, Philip Miller, Bruce Miller, Kenneth Miller, Laurie Miller, Mary Ann Miller, William Minica, James Miran, Rose Marie X-X Moyer, Patsy Muecke, Constance Mullis, Ve-ronica Muniz, Enoch Jr. Munson, Betty Murray, Jack Carroll Muzquiz, Daniel Myers, Michael Llvely Dances, Games, Plays Break Overfield, Eliiah Owen, Catherine Ownes, Phoebe Paddock, Larry Paiz, Rowena Palacios, Stella Pantoia, Luis Pape, Carole Nagel, Gary Napier, Albert Narveson, Marcia Nasserian, lrai Nafho, Leslie Sue Navarro, Mary Alice Neiizke, Bill Neumann, Helen Routine Nicholson, Ernest Niehaus, Shirley Nielsen, Richard Obregcn, Russell O'Dowd, Michael Oefinger, Robert Orozco, Otila Orsak, Jerry Orfa, Reynaldo Ortiz, Pedro Osborn, Donald Osborn, Susan Religious, Social, Parga, Robert Parker, Charles Pearce, Roberta Pearcy, Evelyn 80 Interest, Pate, Wilton Patino, Edward Pelayo, Josie Pena, Mrs. Dolores Pena, Donald Pena, Marshall Penfold, Margie Perales, Ida Honor Clubs Perales, Julia Perez, Delia Perez, Gilclardo Perez, Medardo Perez, Olga Perron, Seawillow Peters, Richard Petri, Patricia Petty, Jenitta Pfeiffer, Warren Phillippe, Mary Ann Phipps, Thomas Piersall, Louise Pilcher, Janet Pimentel, Mary Helen Pineda, Eva Planas, Anthony Plasencia, Htortencia Add Culture, Fellowship to Student Life Ramon, Arthur Ratliff, Barbara Reaves, Ronald Redhage, Charles Reeder, Judith Reimer, Wesley Reming, Mary Penelope Rentz, Mary Resendez, Susie Reus, Sherill Poling, Lawrence Port, Susan Porlillo, Rosa Posey, Mary Beth Poston, Patricia Powell, Bedford Quillin, Martha Powell, Bradford Powers, Jacqueline Preusser, Jimmie Pruneda, Manuela Puente, Jeanette Quick, Patricia Quinlan, Sheila Rabenaldt, Barbara Rakestraw, Daisy Ramirez, Ramirez , Ramirez, Ramirez I Genoveva Helen Reyes Robert Better Study Habits for Examinations Rhorer, Evelyn Rhudy, Huey Richardson, Jeanne Richstatrer, Mary Rimkus, Thomas Rioias, Joe Rivas, John Rivas, Sylvia Robards, Patricia Robbins, Woodine Roberts, Dianne Robinson, Linda Rocamontes, Larry Rodriguez, Belinda Rodriguez, George Rodriguez, Gilbert Rodriguez, Henry Rodriguez, Larry Rodriguez, Michael Rodriguez, Olga Rodriguez, Robert Romanek, Mary Ann Romero, Eienor Romo, Aurora Romo, Danny Romo, Hector Ruhnke, Eleanor Russell, Jana Sabala, Mary Sada, Marie 82 Theme of Sociology Orientation Class Sadegh, Abolghaseme Saenz, Judy Ann Salazar, Roy Saldana, Michael Saldana, Rebecca Salinas, Joe Emilio Sanders, Frank Sanders, Mary Alice Saucier, Virginia Sauer, Nancy Sayre, Sandra Scanlon, Jacquelyn Schubert, Charlotte Schutz, Jacklyn Schulze, Phyllis Scott, John Scott, Judith Scott, Sylvia Ann Seidenberger, Owen Sekula, Raymond Serrano, Rose Marie Settles, Michael Shank, Gary Shaw, James Shelton, Jerald Shepard, Gloria Sherman, Barbara Shields, Wadiey Silva, San Juana Simpson, Jean 83 Surrounding Towns, Many States Contribute Snydelaar, Beatrice Solis, Margaret Sosa, Rachel Spacek, Betty Sparks, Jerry Skidmore, Benny Joe Skrukak, Sharon Smith, Albert Smith, Andrea Spear, Beaty Staggs, Burma Stahl, Sandra Steelman, Awilda Stenberg, Joseph Stendebach, Joyce Stephens, Charlotte Stephenson, James Edmund Stevens, Stewart, Elaine Stewart, George Stewart, Mary Stewart, Sandra 84 Stieler, Alice Stipp, Delmaretta Stischer, Lita Kay Stoltz, Henrietta Stone, Alice To Large Enrollment of First-Year Students Story, Edward Stover, James St. Pierre, Raynell Strasheim, Frank Strolole, Marilyn Stroth, Gary Stuart, Alice Suggs, Ronald Sullivan, Patrick Sutherland, Herbert Sutton, Judith Swaner, Annie Swartzkopf, Kay Sweet, Carole Tabor, James E. Tabor, James R. Tamez, Mary Lou Tausch, Carl I Taylor, Donald Taylor, Raymond Teague, Virgil Thaxton, Sandra Thomas, Karen Thompson, Don Thompson, Thomas Thorman, Donald Thorn, Richard Tietze, Albert 85 Friends Increase Enioymenf of College Tiroff, Michael Tomerlin, Dianna Topp, Melvin Torres, Maria Torres, Rachel Townsend, Barbara Townsend, Perry Jr. Toy, George Tovar, Cosme Traeger, Karl l F Trevino, Gloria Truman, Ronald Tucker, Willis Turner, David Turman, Judith Tyler, Arnold Ullrich, Sandra Valdez, Richard Valle, Brenda Van Gilder, John Van Der Heck, Harl Vargas, Josephine Vargus, Refa Varian, Timothy Vela, Charles Jr. ' Vefkoeiier, Ann Vickery, Bonnie Villafuerte, Carmen 86 Class Learns Graduation Requirements Villanueva, Jesse Villareal, Blanche Villarreal, John Vizard, George Voges, Donald Voges, Jeanette Vontur, Jeanette Vorhes, Carol Waclawczyk, Adrian Wade, Cynthia Walden, Donald Walker, William Walsh, Kathy Walsh, Violet Walsh, Whitney Walton, Debrah Ward, Billy Ward, Carolyn Washington, Joyce Watson, Carolyn Watson, David Weathers, Billy Webber, John Wehrenberg, Lenoir Weiss, Charles Weiss, Mary Ellen Weisse, Kathleen Wharton, Donald 87 Freshman Officers ssist With Graduation Wilson, Carleite Winkle, Sherron Winters, Don Woodcoff, Anne Woodward, Karen Woodward, Patricia Woodward, Sharon Worrell, William Wright, Edna Yanas, Fred Wheeler, Barbara White, Abel Whitley, Josephine Whitley, Oris Elaine Whitney, Ray Wilkes, George Wilkinson, Virginia Willett, Susan Williams, James Williamson, Mary Yelvington, Shirley Yoguelei, Gary Zavala, Ramon Zavala, Roberto Zepeda, Arthur Zimkowski, Steven Zimmerie, Mary Zimmerman, Charles Zimmerman, Sandra ZiPP, Beverly V .xg iff 11 Q -x.. -...In bf -.. -.. ,g I' A4 A . fm. A .. V -.- H-, ,, '3. , - .4 A , epclrimenf vy ,+ , Q 4 I QW i v vywirl 1 i 1 '- ,ll-xl , 1 . n ig , . Architecture Adds New History Course Graphics students Daniel Muquiz, Hettie Mary Jordan, and Frank Kent make Christmas decorations for the children's ward at Robert B. Green Hospital. arstr , ,,, are 'iiiillfliiif .CW Aclrniring his winning design ot a Construction Arts Center entered in the sophomore architecture competi- tion, is Richard Tondre, left. Studying the winning selection are contest iudges Reginald Roberts and William Jones, and students Roland Hardy and William Butcher. Examining a model and a reproduction of the legisla- tive building of Basille are Frank Jasso, Hettie Mary Jordan, and Joe Elder. These proiects in advanced architecture are assigned to acquaint students with working to scale. 90 Art, math, science-a student possessing such an unusual combination of interests might well be enrolled in the ARCHITECTURAL DEPART- MENT. Interested always in finding better creative designs, faculty members help students acquire the basic skills necessary to supervise conscien- tiously the construction of the glittering world of tomorrow. As practicing architects, students will need the knowledge and imagination to provide serv- iceable and unusual shelters for the fluctua- ting needs of a space-aged society. That they will be able to meet the need was amply illustrated when funeral homes were recently designed in cooperation with the Mortuary Science Depart- ment. Funeral Home Designs Reveal Talent TA Y tP '5 k-Al Department Chairman Vernon Helmke states that SAC is the only Junior College in Texas boasting a completely accredited two-year Archi- tectural curriculum. A new subiect entitled His- tory of Architecture has been added in response to popular demand. For this course, students made more than l,OOO slide reproductions from pictures of various types of architecture from Greek to the present. Other courses include Architectural Design, Architectural Engineering Design, and Building Construction Estimating. In addition to using a full-time staff of four instructors for 75 day students, the Department also offers courses in the Evening Division to meet the growing need. In the freshman free hand drawing class, Kirby Whitehead studies ex- amples of ink drawings clone by stu- dents in past years and Kenneth Sprawl production of a contemporary build- ing. Contemplating the difference be- tween modern and contemporary architecture are Daniel Musquiz and Rudy Lopez. The two ideas are con- trasted in these scale models of a Frank Lloyd Wright house and the Basille in South America. - i iti'ii'iiiiitl'iiJliit fiii5,iiititfiiitliii li li lll.iAilliiiii!lill Studying a proiect showing rectangular planes in a speci- fied square volume in the Evening Division of the Architec' ture Department are Charlie Dye and Talley Taylor. 9l K works on the scaling down of a re- Practicing the fundamentals of drawing and figure construction in charcoal and other media, Raymond Guzner and Gail Jones, have found a way to model for one picture as they sketch another in their life Art Department Displays Aclorn Foyers drawing class. Diana Camp and Brian Keuper study the oil paintings hung in the Fine Arts Building foyer. These paintings were done from the models in casein by sophomore advanced life drawing classes. Displays change as proiects are com- x.. Anything from screen wire and cleansing pads to fabrics and cellophane is ideal material tor the 250 students enrolled in the ART DEPART- MENT. Classes, extending into the second floor foyer of the Fine Arts Building, are divided be- tween three instructors, Mrs. Margaret Peavey, Mr. Melesis Casas, and Mr. James Colley. Creations of art students are displayed in every conceivable area ot that building, as well as in the Student Center. These creations consist of Iapidary art fstone cutting and polishingj, lite drawing, ceramics, pottery, graphics, and wood in abstract designs. pleted. Maria Coronado, Edward Douglas, and Mr. James Colley design the 1962 Christmas window featuring three singing angels with instruments. This picture, a traditional offering of the Art Department, is constructed of large cellophane panels mounted on cardboard. 92 Courses Increase T Students choose from i5 sections of Art, History, Commercial Art, Design, Life Drawing, Ceramics, Art Education, and Painting in the Day Division, Arts, Crafts, Lapidary Art and Silver- srnithing in the Evening Division. Transformation is not an unusual skill for the art students. Colored cellophane, wood strips and tape are worked into a double-story Christmas mosaic covering the west window of the Adminis- tration Building. Spring finds the art rooms evacuated and the Annex invaded as students clamor over a structure of wood and wire to con- struct the Fiesta float. With Enrollment Through his six-hour credit course in pottery and clay sculpture Edward Douglas is learning to apply some of the special techniques which must be combined while using the potter's wheel in shaping a ceramic vase. hdfde Studying ,a new graphics press that produces a picture from an etched plate are Sharon Anderson, James Blodgett, and Nancy Hug. This process can print as many pictures as desired, and these are all called originals. Offered only in the Evening Division, Lapidary Arts and Silver smithing attracts many students who find fascination in cutting and polishing gem stones and in mounting semi-precious stones Instructor Owen Davis watches Edward Fox exhibit his skill Life on Ecirth Chief Biological Study Making a set of dentures tit properly is iust one of the assignments on which Evening Division Dental Assistance trainees Stephanie Baldesarelli, Stanley Godoy, and Judy Marrer concentrate. 4 Although man is now engaged in the battle for outer-space supremacy, the understanding of the basic workings of the systems of man's own body and of organisms that surround him must be acquired if man is to continue his life on earth. These are the scientific principles applied by the BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT under the chairmanship of Dr. William Burris. Maiors in the three subdivisions of Bac- teriology, Biology, and Zoology, in addition to those in pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-veterinary, and pre-nursing will find a varied and specialized source of subiects from which to choose, includ- ing three new courses, Mammalian Anatomy, Botany of Seed Bearing Plants, and Plant Tax- onomy. Left, checking blood pressure with stethoscope and pressure count provides students practical knowledge of body circulation. Gloria Jean Shephard is instructed by Miss Rosemary Johnson on the correct pro- cedure for measuring the blood pressure of her partner Josie Pelayo. Below, bacteriology includes innoculating and observing bacterial cul- tures to identify specific types. Leona Parker examines one culture while her partner Sara Dennis checks her accuracy from the text, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Charlene Mims. Courses Fill Multiple Because of its increased importance and its popularity with non-science maiors, the Depart- ment of Biological Sciences has seen its enroll- ment double in the past four years to 858 Day and 210 Evening students. Expansion, improved modern laboratory equipment, and an increase in the number of instructors from six to nine have been the natural consequences of this enrollment growth. Expansion has been aided also through the removal of the Chemistry and Geology classes into their own building, thus increasing class- room and laboratory space available in the original Science Building. Several new micro- scopes, new slides, and a physiograph are recent additions tothe equipment. l 'ss 9. if Q aff The study of fish anatomy enables Billie Rodgers and Jerry Teck to make biological comparisons of animal types, as Dr. Orty Orr points out the charac- teristic features of the dog fish shark. Top, mounted plants viewed under low-powered microscopes help in obtaining a better understanding of plant physiology. Mr. Larry Stripling places a specimen under the microscope for Mary Jane Nieto's observation. Below, the physiograph, measuring the rate of the heart beat is demonstrated by victim Sam Wilson, as Mike Piper checks the procedure and Dr. Julian Cooke, assistant professor, serves as assistant Student Neecls B A Offers Three Training Programs In addition to doing his class assignments, John Tiernagel works part time in the area of his major-Business Administration. John is seen here with his aunt who is also one of his bosses. To make each student more than employable, whether he spends one, two, or four years in college, is the goal of the BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION DEPARTNIENT. Its three differ- ent training programs are formed to accomplish this end. In the one-year secretarial pro- gram, high concentration is placed on skill subjects, business English, com- munications, and introduction courses, whereas, outside academic subjects receive more emphasis in the two- year study to develop better-rounded individuals. The two-year academic program provides the basic back- ground necessary for entrance at the iunior level in a four-year school. Add StciffM mbers, ew Equipment Geared to those desiring to be IBM accountants, II courses in Data Processing are concerned with the operations and wiring of punched card equipment, IBM systems and procedures, and computer program- ming. To accommodate the annual 2O to 40 percent increase in The depart- ment enrollment, at least one new teacher has been added to the staff each year. Mr. William Waterman and Mrs. Janet Ladner ioined the staff in the fall of 1962. Just this year such equipment as the Edison Voice Writer, Automatic Calculator, computer, new tape recorders, and I2 new type- writers were acquired. Although deluged by the many jobs to be handled, Kathleen Weisse, secretary to Dean Culwell, remains seemingly calm as she assists Officer Lee Thornton, Dr. Culwell, and Dwight Miller with their various problems. 41.1 To acquire a profession, Raymond Suire, a deaf mute, is taking an Evening course in IBM operation under the instruction of Mr. Don Huntley, right. The two use sign language to converse. The actual gaining of practical skills is one of the main facets of the secretarial and business administration courses. Here prospective secretaries practice typing and transcribing shorthand notes. . f ii i ? 97 Growth Keynotes Chemistry Department Top, radioactivity is an important part of Chemis- try, Dr. Charles Howard explains the functions of a scaler with a counter to Janet Ewing and Don Thompson. Above, the department library provides a studious atmosphere and many sources for re- search. Doing research before meeting their lecture instructors are Don Lopez, Daniel Garcia, Hubert Armstrong, Susan Blakey, and Alexander Peralta. At right, by using an isotope and a cloud chamber, Mr. Alfred Matocha illustrates radioactive decay to Albert Gary and Ann Makrocki. 98 Electrons, protons, and neutrons are the topics discussed by Evening Division students William Ciesynski, Diana Wintrode, and John Toley as they study the structures of various atoms. Growth and progress have been the watch- words over the years for the modern CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT which has added 540,000 worth of equipment during this year, a great advance over the original Alamo Street facilities. More than 800 scientifically-minded students are attending classes in the two-year-old Chemis- try-Geology Building. They meet in elaborately- equipped lecture rooms and laboratories under the guidance of trained instructors. Mr. Joseph Rush and Mr. Alfred Matocha were added to the staff as lab instructors this fall. Increased Facilities U1 Operating the controls is associate professor Charles Lewis as he demonstrates the intricacies ol a micro distillation apparatus to Hubert Armstrong. This instrument was purchased last year to implement the study of chemistry. Included in the recently-constructed building is an up-to-date library where students may keep abreast of the most recent developments in scientific spheres, while contemplating their own future research protects. ln addition to the Inorganic, Organic and Analytical Chemistry courses offered to those with a scientific interest and mathematical background, a special course in basic chemistry is available to the non-science majors. Enthusiastically received, this course, Chemistry 605, was taught for the first time in the Evening Division this year. Include Librciry Top, Mr. Joseph Rush skeptically demonstrates to Gardner Atkinson and Marion Means how static electricity is produced by Vandigraph. Above, glass blowing seems to attract Tyrell Kott, while Mr. Robert McHardy explains the process. At left, atomic orbits are demonstrated by a dynamic atom model, as Dr. Charles Howard explains the process To Mary Ann Romanek and Ralph Hight. 99 Students Learn Speech Communiccitions Top, relaxation, singing, and shop-talk are enioyed in the Green Room as students un- burden their emotions while watching ham actor Mike Nesmith strum his guitar. Below, as Deborah Ewing and Mr. Ron Lucke, speech and drama professor, supervise his work, Paul Abe takes measurements in prepara- tion tor the miniature set ot the Magic Horn production. l00 Students with an enthusiasm for creative self-expression and more effective dramatic communication find their opportunities to de- velop know-how in the varied courses and stage productions of the SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT. Public speaking courses appeal to those interested in the development of confidence and the improvement of debate techniques. Intercollegiate forensic contests provide keen competition as well as a real incentive for constant improvement. With the facilities of WSAC, closed circuit radio station on the SAC campus, students learn technical radio pro- duction and announcing. This department also assists with all assemblies, With gestures, Helen Kelly delivers a talk before a Fundamental Speech class. At the same time Mr. Charles Bigby, instructor in speech, prompts Josephine Whitley in parliamentary procedure. Musiccil Comedy Moior Spring Proiect Those with a talent in acting are able to display their skill in any of the tive dramatic productions presented by the students and directed by the drama instructors during the year. Added to the presentations list this year was the first musical comedy to be sponsored at SAC called Finian's Rainbow. Tom Sawyer and The Magic Horn were staged as the two traditional children's plays of the long-term. This activity has be- come so popular with San Antonio school children that the audience has increased from 800 to 5,000 child observers. l lllli tit, i, tililiii ill'iii- it Supervising the task ot making costumes for one of the season's many plays is Mr. Carl Atkins, Speech and Drama Department chairman. Sharon Camp, Helen Kelly, and Tina Navarro follow his instructions as they design a robe for Tonight in Samarkanclf' ia Top, hammer, nails, and a saw unite thespians Josie Whitley, Bill Denton, George Vizard, Paul Abe, and Matt Tracy in set work for the Magic Horn. Below, under the direction of Bill Denton in WSAC studio, Patricia Kappmeyer turns the switch to play a favorite record. lOl ngllsh Department Reveals Increase Talking shop with one's ENGLISH peda- gogue was comparatively easy in 1954 when all teachers were gathered in one office. Now, a student must tap on five different office doors to find his instructor. Phenomenal growth in SAC's largest depart- ment has necessitated this increase in office space, as much as it has influenced the growth of English sections from 25 in 1954 to 93 in 1963. The faculty has also developed from four full-time English instructors in 1954 to a total of 22 full-time and one part-time instructors in the Day Division and 23 additional Evening teachers. Top, Leon Campbell checks the script as Robert Biasioli and Peggy Huber prepare to present B Fausf play with puppets to a world literature class. Left, under the watchful eye of Shakespeare, Dorothy Kearl uses the reproduction of the Globe Theater to explain to Mary Everts and Ronald Fox how dramas were staged in the Elizabethan theater. Below, James Williams, Sandra Clark, and Barbara Balough wait patiently for Professor John lgo to autograph their copies of his new book God of Gardens. Journalists Edit Papers, Yearbook Top, with all the inquisitiveness of an English honor student, Vivis Lemmons asks Miss Rosamond Biles, instructor of English, to explain verbal con- structions. Right, digging deeply into the stacks, Josephine Briseno is surrounded by volumes and volumes of books as she searches for term paper material. Below, one of the many library facilities available for research is the microfilm machine. Nancy Herring views pictures of past issues of periodicals for her English homework. In courses ranging from the first epic to contemporary poetry, Creative Writing, freshman Honors English, and Report Writing are enrolled 2,700 students in the Day Division alone. This development is further illustrated by the addition to the library of resource material, microfilm apparatus, record players, ancl an opaque projector. in the field of mass communications, two accredited and two terminal iournalism courses are offered. As laboratory projects students produce El Alamo yearbook, The Ranger and The Night Ranger papers. The latter is the only night school paper published by a iunior college. ,,H3E:Ei: il-I lil' .1-v-A-unzr,-:: 2g..1l Geology Department Shows Progress W DTN itofivaos' -.:: Q.cn,m UINDJ -. ui 3:4 3-5.a,g.:,r-13 U',,,?,m LQ-4 0:5 -- o. -ngQ,'4:52 Q,-+G' mg 063,33-v 9'2i 2 mmf fiom can r'0Qu,mn.t 5' W3-Zo' ..n,m5'N: 'ul3lgg.Q. 0 ui I: - IL -.?og2.g' .-gn,-w:.r m-m,3 Qfgomg 212- 5,70 n 0 3 Q3 Q-Q3-Q-1m mn 2,21 -F950-+. 25' mn? ..mm-4. iii iii Each rock you have kicked from your path or skipped along a placid stream might very well have told you much about the early history of the earth. By studying the formation, distribu- tion, and alteration of a rock, a geology student is able to discuss the earth in its primitive stage. Offering courses for the first time in 1954, the GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT is a testimony of pro- gressive strides taken each year. Within two years, enrollment has increased by 50 percent. The modern equipment recently added, such as improved microscopes and films, aids the students in their studies. I04 Fossils seem to be the center of at- tention for Alie Balridge as he examines molluska and brochiopod imprints under a bio-optic microscope. Inez Thompson, assistant comptroller, adiusts a slide to put the specimen in better light. Students Prepare for Specific Jobs 'U' 4 JQTQT- ,Q COLT. EGE ln addition To The basic courses in General Geology, Paleontology, Stratigraphy, Mineralology, and Petrology, and Principles of Oil Geology permit Those who are interested to explore The deeper truths ofthe earth. Under The chairmanship of Dr. John R. San- didge, serious students begin studying for specific iobs. Comparing the many types and kinds of minerals and rocks in the large classi- fied selection in the Geology Department are Dr. John Sandidge and Dwight Miller. The nature and properties of rocks and minerals are studied in General Geology. l sr-322 gre 3593 m4 355-r 82.0 0.1110-,gg 30 CLETU5'-ggi. ro'o -h Q-rn: fox SQQ 20 C-B-o-3-I'43 3 fDoco-o-Q- mm Suv Omgcom 5 C+ scam- o 11:0 So 1010-. n ?V-3-+ 5-'o fp 3-5012-O 01?DmrTC9eCD gopig-.3 Q.g3S-3-, 05.30 9-3 -r-.3-5.5-.C QQ Jw-h m D-,grim C'moO:,:f'5'Q- V' -h5'Curm g3 m2'Z'l-lx: ngglgw- mow-i-Vin 43 3-'Tm o9LQm 83- fnm 3222 85 ICDCDT' TCD Dr. John Sandidge, Joyce Stendebach, and Stephen Judge inspect a selection of rocks and minerals, which emit different colors of light when placed under ultra- violet rays, in the display cases in the Chemistry-Geology Building museum. I05 Romance Languages Develop Fluency Watching over the SAC foreign language laboratory, one ot the most elaborate in the United States, is instructor John Anderson. Right, Je ne comprends pas! means I do not know in English, and that is James Marshall's reply as he listens to Marian Means read from her textbook in their Evening class. Above, But no, says Gloria Garcia, as she is approached by Harvey Hirsch in their Evening French class. l06 Designed to develop the student's ability to speak a second language, the ROMANCE LAN- GUAGE DEPARTMENT offers three credit courses in French and in Spanish in both the Day and Evening Divisions and two in Italian at night. Elementary and intermediate courses in- clude basic grammar, vocabulary and literature. More advanced courses stress oral and written reports and are mainly conducted in the language studied. To transmit eight learning programs simul- taneously, new channels are being added to the master console in the laboratory, Where students perfect their speech and comprehension by listen- ing to foreign recordings. Germanic Course Now Includes Hebrew The unexpected popularity of the non-transferable Conversational Hebrew has encouraged the addition of credit Hebrew courses in both the Day and Evening Divisions for the next semester. Mr. Adel: Lipszyc instructs the night class. As the Common Market, the United Nations, and the Organization of American States are be- coming the realities of life on a globe that is being united by communication, isolationism has passed into history. Aiding communication in this new world, the GERMANIC LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT has added maps, educational films, and tape recorders to supplement the tvvo years of German, Latin, and Russian taught in both Evening and Day Divisions. This equipment is accessible to 300 students, an enrollment which has doubled with- in two years. A new non-credit Evening course in Hebrew had an unanticipated enrollment of 20. Doing research to find the history of a statuette presented to the Omnibus Club by the German Con- sulate in 1953, Richard Nielson, Glenda Smith, and Edmund Stephens find pertinent facts about it. Left, Dr. William Samelson points out Germany's relations to other European countries in order to explain the German language influence in these countries, while Roger Jackson and Richard Thorne add comments. Below, explaining German common names, Bess Hieronymus ioins her classmates Vernon Schievilbein, and Helen Kelly, in discussing phases of the German language. l I07 Persons in Many Fields Utilize Math ,Ig Explaining the principles of factoring to a Math 300 class, Mrs. Mary Knobelsdorf, instructor in mathematics, illustrates the step-by-step procedures to be followed in figuring even a simple equation such as the one on the board. Students often have trouble with homework or other problems con- cerning mathematics. These difficulties may be settled during private conferences. Here Mrs. Helen Wheeler enlightens Barbara Wheeler on a difficult problem. To the student with a strong desire to learn and the will to spend unlimited hours solving problems- the DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS needs yOu! A dedicated math major does not just want a diploma, he wants to learn the new as well as to understand the old, says Dr. Paul R. Culwell, department chair- man and dean ofthe college. Today mathematics courses are directed more to students at various levels and in different fields, in- stead of solely to math maiors. Using the secret symbols and signs of the cult of people who understand the mysteries of plane analytical geometry, that are unintelli- gible to laymen, Mr. George B. Gray instructs his Evening students in the problems of Cartesian coordinates, polar coordinates, parametric equa- tions, and loci. I08 Evening Division Offers Astronomy Here sits lrai Wasserian struggling over a math make-up testi perhaps by the time he finishes he will repent and take the next test during the class period. The department now offers ll credit courses and four introductory non-credit courses. Among the credit courses a student may choose are College Algebra, Plane Trigonometry, Plane and Solid as well as Analytic Geometry, Mathematics of investment, Differential and Integral Calculus, Statistics, and Dif- ferential Equations. Not to be forgotten is the Evening Division course in Modern Astronomy, taught in the Planetarium. The diversity of subiects offered may account for the 56 classes boasted by the department for this year. 4 e ,ini Adding a few last touches to a mathematics test for his class, Mr. Elvis Sullivan compares his notes with the problems on the blackboard. Only through a thorough testing program, can a teacher know how a student is progressing. Carefulplanning and thoughtful programming help to coordinate class schedules and to insure a complete coverage of the subiectp thus Mr. Vincent High, Mr. Robert Northcutt, Mr. William Fernald and Mr. Robert Bryant get together to exchange ideas during a math faculty con- ference. I0 Mortuary Science Adds Music Course , -U-'p,...-. .... Q. Fi , '- ',1...1F,. ,Y Y :g Yi The year T962-63 was one of firsts 'r for the MORTUARY SCIENCE DEPART- MENT. An Associate of Mortuary Science degree, the first to be offered by any college in the nation, was established as the reward for two years of academic 1 study. Nlr. John Cage, department chair- man, traveled to Chicago to attend the American Board of Funeral Service Educa- tion Meeting. A special Music Psychology course was begun by Dr. Mariorie Walthall, which analyzes the mental and physical responses to music and the effect of music on people during funeral services. Tracing delicate expressions and concentration on anatomical modeling, Michael Piper practices knowledge acquired in Restorative Art, the techniques of rebuilding the human face. Left, presented with a shovel for Christmas, Mr. John Cage is spurred by the Introduction to Mortuary Management class to dig up new business for the department. Below, needles, syringes, and fluids are displayed as tools employed in the embalming and restorative art courses. These classes 'feature techniques of embalming and aspects of general art as applied to the funeral service, anatomical modeling, expression, color in cosmetics, and techniques of rebuilding the human face. . H 'T' . ,Lt ,ill V ' ..'-:L , l. no Ma l is, 1 ' ' -'Q' iw N . is-E IIO Graduates Receive Associate egrees After completing studies required in his own field and other necessary courses, the student must pass a State Board of Mortuary Science examination before en- tering a two-year apprenticeship under an established funeral director. After this period, a mortician's license is issued. Trainingt students for this ancient profession, the Department acquaints fu- ture morticians in the science of preserva- tion, the art of rebuilding human face and body, business practices, public and per- sonal liability laws, and above all a high degree of understanding and taste. Bennie Coleman, Marvin Deane, and Roy Irwin, Evening Division class members of Mortuary Science 610, check the law books to be sure they understand mortuary iurisprudence, protection of estates, administratorship, social security, and business law as applicable to the business aspects of funeral establishment operation, Below, suffering from the results of a simulated atomic attack are Nelson Scheler, James Johnson and Terry Hays. They were subiects for the demonstration given before the Texas Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association convention held here for the first time, January 15, 1963. Right, serving coffee in the Fine Arts foyer to Funeral Director Roy Akers and Newsman Henry Guerra, guest of the convention, is an unidentified mortician's wife. 925. f:5,1,1-.-crzfr-2 Music ...... 3, rfi? ' lg Q4 ' ,age Q, l W I ., it 'built f la it Ml n i tric' f lf 61- l ' -,lr4,'l- i I J ' Depclrtment Fciculty Cutstcinding All eyes are on Dr. Mariorie Walthall as she describes the organ to be installed in the space which the student architects presently use to display exhibits. Martha True, Mrs. Lyova Ring, and Sherral Ogilvie form the atten- tive audience. Q 1 . ' g.g:g.gg::.':?1-,-. .L-ii. Right, pointing out an important article on education is Mrs. Virginia Sowell, while Lita Stischer cites an important paragraph. Edward Richards ponders both points. Below, styled for individual needs is the new piano bench. The Tuesday Musical Club presented the college with the bench which can be adiusted to suit the height of the pianist. Sandra Carter easily tincls the right position. ll2 For the tirst time in the history ot. the college, the forces of the MUSlC DEPART- MENT combined with those of Speech and Drama to produce Harburg, Saicly, and Lane's musical comedy Finian's Rainbow. The two fields anticipate stag- ing an opera next year. Comprising the music taculty are eight personalities distinguished tor their activity in San Antonio music circles and their personal ability. These include con- cert musicians and one instructor who teaches group piano, a technique mas- tered by few in this country. Dr. Marjorie Walthall, department chairman, exclaims that students usually make more progress under this instruction than with private lessons. if ' '.. v-S al 1' -Y A, YP 78S gwirr 'f Community Projects Highlight Year V. I. ii -i i ii iii . Courses taught in theory, historical evolution emphasizing stylistic considera- tion of maior styles and types throughout the centuries, music, literature, and diction are intended to create an atmosphere favorable to an individual's artistic growth. The installation ot a 53 rank Reuter organ in June, 1963, playing host to the Southwest Regional Auditions for the Metropolitan Opera, and staging the ln- terscholastic League Choral Competition indicate the clepartment's development as a cultural influence in the community. Although EDUCATION courses to- ward degrees have been elevated to iunior, senior, and graduate level, one in- troductory and one psychology course are offered for terminal credit. M 1-. tiki, Q i au- A ,i . ,, t , ir ' ' . fe . -1 -lil' ,i ,- ,,..s. . v Left, four hands are better than two as SAC's duo pianists Mrs. Lyova Ring and Mr. Robert Weaver practice for their appearance in the November assembly. Above, keen hearing is necessary for the ear-training phase of the Fundamentals of Music course. Diana Cardenas thinks it is a D chord that Donald Thorman is playing on the piano. Alex Ortiz is skeptical, though, and points to another answer. LW., lit , 'iiiii t iiiiiiriiiiiii T iiiziii.iiiiiii Hmmm! And I thought only live teachers went blind! observes Dr. Mariorie Walthall. Being on the other side of a TV set is a rare occasion for Dr. Waithall, a member of the KLRN educational TV faculty. ei II3 Classes Take Physical Fitness Tests irg- Earning a grade while staying slim, Joyce Standebach and Kay Swartzkopf, with the assistance of Ann Woodcoff and Joyce Moyas, attempt the required number of sit-ups in their particular course. There goes one pound. Growth of The PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT, under Chairman Bill Candler assisted by two men and three women teachers, coincides with the overall growth of the college. Because almost all colleges require tour semesters of physical education for degrees, the department enioys one of the largest enrollments at SAC. Returning to a childhood practice of iumping rope, students in the girls physical education classes get exercise while attempting to complete President John Kennedy's National physical fitness program. More than 1,000 students participate in classes designed to give them a general knowl- edge ot common sports such as basketball, tennis, and badminton as well as a sound physical body through dancing, swimming, and first aid courses. Performing the intricate Polynesian Bamboo Pole Dance, Olga Aguilar and Edward Johnson receive expert assistance from James Drury and Gary Correll while entertaining at a dancing class party in the Shangri-La Ballroom. II4 Intramurals Attract Organizations Among the many exercises practiced in I got it yells one girl as the others prepare to volley the ball if it should the athletic program are pull-ups demonstrat- come to them, as tension reaches an exciting high in a typical round-robin ed by Paulette Berry assisted by Ora Lee tournament. Team sports emphasize cooperation and competition as well as Garza. physical fitness. Practical and written exams are given in all courses. Administered annually is a physical fit- ness test similar to the one recommended by the President's Committee on Physical Fitness. The department offers intramural sports in basketball, volleyball, tennis, and golf. Basketball is the most popular competitive sport with other colleges. Track, tennis, and golf are also offered on an intercollegiate basis. Swimming courses are especially popular with senior citizens in the Evening Division, many of whose ages range from 50 to 70 years. Helping each other learn in one of the night swimming classes Timing and effort help Kirby Whitehead held in the heated, olympic-sized pool in the Health Building are and Richard Tondre as they perform the three- Margaret Peaves and Joe Benito. Students, old and young, enioy man roll in Tl'1eil'iUmbllf1g Class- developing their water safety and swimming skills. Il5 Physics Bcisic Pre-Requisite Course ln a study of mechanics, heat, energy, and the elementary Kinetic theory, Joe O. Pendarius, Roland Rodrigues, and Phil Harz measure velocity with the Behr free fall apparatus. Proof that the modern eye is focused on scientific aspects in daily living is obvious in the increased PHYSICS DEPARTMENT enroll- ment from 465 students in 1961, to 1,736 in 1963. Exploring the mysteries of the mirror, the potentialities within the powerful atom, the revolutionary mechanisms of the telephone and other communicative inventions, students take courses ranging from Mechanics and Heat to Electricity and Magnetism. General Physics is the basic technical course required of all pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-nursing, pre-aviation, pre-pharmacy, and architectural students. II6 Left, with a sonometer apparatus for measuring the frequency of a vibrating string, Gerald Biasiolli, Edward Guttmann, and Alonzo Forshee Jr. conduct an experiment. Below, this picture was taken with a special light to show the pattern and frequency with which the pendulum swings. The light, called a strobe, flashes rapidly allowing the motion to reproduce. Mr. Floyd Roland keeps an eye on the experiment to regulate control of the pendulum. M chcinics Essential in Enginneering To meet the increasing demand and popularity in the ENGINEERING profession, SAC offers 22 courses in this field, including specific studies for those desiring the FAA Mechanics Certification. Those intending to transfer to The Uni- versity of Texas may follow a new pre-en- gineering program consisting of Mechanics I and Mechanics ll. The combination of theory and applica- tion, characterizing all terminal-credit en- gineering courses, are exemplified in Com- munications Engineering and Air-conditioning and Refrigeration, which are both classified as technical studies. Below, with a spectrometer, an instrument used for measur- ing spectral wave lengths and determining the index of re- fraction, Burton Bormann and Donald Jones help each other in their class study of color diffraction. Right, by measuring Using an oscilloscope, a type of graph that records an electrical wave on a fluorescent screen, James Powell learns the complexities of registering valve variation. While waiting for the wave pattern to appear, James tunes in the machine. radioactivity with a Geiger Counter, Vural Dolen and Mike Strickland learn the use of this important instrument. Here Vural waits to write down the results that Mike obtains while operating the Counter. - I I ' 1479 ' T x I L x my II7 Adiustments to Daily Living, Society The path into self is explained by Mr. William Mabe as one of the workings of the human mind. This introductory course is designed to give a basic view of emotion, motivation, and frustration. Understand yourself first advises the PSY- CHOLOGY and SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT, and understanding the world will be much easier. Such sound advice helps students realize the full potential of their individual personalities and en- vironments. Emphasizing sound mental health practices, the department helps students understand emo- Measuring intelligence is a complex operation, but it looks like fun when broken down to a doll, a set of blocks, and a few miscellaneous papers and pamphlets in the Weschler Adult Intelligence Scale. William Grossenbacher, aided by Elaine Voges ancl Yolanda Gentile, holds a stimulating panel discussing on research of animal intelligence. Should Fido be the one to bring home the bacon? tions and behavior, assuring a more satisfactory adiustment in both marriage and the business world. Successful living doesn't lust happen, as- serts Mr. Frederick E. Maples, department chair- man, It comes as a result of knowledge and careful planning. Lane Fractor tries to work an animal puzzle, part of a test to determine mental capabilities, as Dr. Wayne Gill, Mr. H. C. Chandler, Hugette May and Barbara McClure look on amused. l , IIB Essential to Psychology, Sociology Lett, Dr. Wayland P. Moody meets the mothers l .ii l Experimental Methods and Cultural Anthro- pology courses were offered for the first time this year. The department has added new classes to meet the demand of the 2,500 Day ancl Evening total enrollment. Orientation and Introductory Psychology courses remain the most popular, being required who are annually invited to visit the Sociology 102 class. Below, in the Evening Division Mar- riage and the Family class, Dr. David Edens listens to a problem posed by an interested stu- dent. of all pre-nursing, education, and mortuary science maiors. Other courses include Psychology of Adiust- ment, Business Psychology, and Contemporary Social Problems. The largest elective program on campus is available to students wishing to gain insight into fuller, happier living. Larry Feigenbaum sorrowfully pushes away a tasty hamburger and French fries. He turned down food repeatedly for 48 hours as part ot his Psychology 318 observation. Each student chose a proiect, carried it out, and reported on it. Larry probably will not try the starvation diet again. II9 Social Science Fulfilling an essential part of any social science COUTSE, Rosa Trinidad, library assistant, helps Barbara McClure and Edward Guttmann check out an always much-in-demand outside reading book which is kept on reserve at the library desk for the convenience of the students. .f ite Roll Books Filled Are you interested in learning about ancient areas? Perhaps the modern is more to your taste. Or possibly you would prefer to study the geography of land masses. Whatever the case, the SOClAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT has a suitable niche for you. Economics, History, Geography, and Govern- ment comprise the divisions of this continually rapid-growing department. Advancing from six day-time instructors in 1955 to 21 this year, the department educates almost 80 percent ot the total enrollment at SAC. Approximately 30 in- structors teach 42 Evening Division social science sections. r i i f . 1 E it .wx EQ: . . we A A ii. I T: Z 1 an it T' 4 , 4 i . This goes up and . . ., Dr. A. Chessley Bowman uses the steam engine to illustrate to his economics class the de- velopment of technology and progress as a principle of technology. I20 History on Closed Circuit Television Two courses entitled the Great Plains and the Great Frontier, taught by the late Dr. Walter P. Webb, are available on closed circuit television from the University of Texas. Dr. David B. Trimble gives the required History of the United States as part of the Texas Educational Microwave proiect. Also offered are studies in the principles and problems of economics, natural environment geography, governments and constitutions of the United States and Texas, and histories ot the Old and New Testament CBibleJ, as well as English and European Civilization. interested history students linger after class to examine the West Point Atlas referred to during lecture period. Looking on as Instructor Frank Smyrl points out sites of major Civil War battles on the Atlas are Charles Roberts, Martha Quillin, and Mark Jenschke. ix, So enthused by their history course were Bob Pierce, Miles Appleberry, and Thad Stappenbeck that they stopped Dr. Trimble, professor of history, to discuss a controversial point at the 'Foot of the stairs in the Lottin Student Center. l2l I ,, EgEe:52Eiiii:35iii5:QF435'XTR 1,5-nes.-.-As'+5'4--F' -p ef A .1514 Paifih2pr4-g,3eQxP-Wag!-'3,'Z'i:46E+ ' fbPfT1?'+s2:-Hifif?'+1'1is F?3'F'l Ae.. 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'fold' ' Eff13?fu'i'+-25:22:50 26 As a mosaic design is made of various colors and TexTures, so The mosaic oT sTudenT life is com- posed of a myriad of personaliTies and inTeresTs, vviTh The predominanT TaceTs seen in iTs ouTsTanding sTudenTs. , During The Tall semesTer, The TaculTy seIecTs Ten ouTsTanding sTudenTs who, in Their esTimaTion, pos- sess The qualiTies of leadership, scholarship, charac- Ter, personaliTy, fellowship, and repuTaTion. These Ten represenT a cross secTion of The sTudenT body, organizaTions, and deparTmenTs of The college. This year The TOP TEN includes Tour freshmen, Gardner ATkinson, David Karney, Jon Passmore, and Harvey Scholz, TogeTher wiTh six sophomores, Rose Kays, Susan Cullum, Thad STappenbeck, Michael Jackson, Sandra FahnerT, and Virginia Varney. 1+ 4:'1:E7:7f 'TEEME' W, .. ,,,...m. .,,L,L,,4,,, ,., P J 31 g'4i'fE'. 'M ,V . 4: Hy! 14.4 .-IIE. 3311-.TE?I+ nb, 4- fear-+++.+vx+H -1-War'-r . , - ofevqu-5. +-www--,s n. .g.-7,+:,,,,,,,,,.. .Wim .he - ' + ,.... -,, 4.5. . . -T Q.. ., ,N ,.,qw,.- 4, 'N5315: 4,.4+f-- is -r'-'NAM 'P ., .-4 .. -.4, .-.-,.,,,.,, s 'll L PA' il' 51 Al. . . . -in ..n- r 1- .H ,.. Qs:3-?1'L+5'ilt15rQI- T 'Hi A+!--qfrbifl f.'1a'5+f-Q 44 :4f4v'kYP35v+44'r'f .,--.1--Ae ----r. --ig. i.ziSfIg2S4aQ+i- .ii 5' -'lvikffiefiif -'wwf .11-x Yf?q1',':e+g:.. qezgiwe- 4 'nf- .,,y.,.,-,-,.,., K.,-. ,. .,.+.-v,-.Q .,.,+ avg:sy::s-geqsgnsmzssxzzqzszgz A4-in:s1-m1mvu'4fs+f.r1.1.. -xc 3.13 ,3-'-- vu-.rn +P- . K-sg:-Q2 ,e+3,.jQ5+,1p1+lagK3+21? Gardner Atkinson fl ex- -- f --Tfirwf----Z V , , , H . , 2 -2 'tag :lp ' as . ,g,1f7,..,efsg. T. 'n,n ., ae..,r,asf:i-.rl 3333 iiirn at if 1 ..i at Gardner Atkinson, Jr., who prefers to be called Tim, spends many of his week-ends and, he confesses, some school nights too, playing drums with a small combo. His musical interests do not interfere with studies, however, for his high grades earned him a position on the Dean's List and election to Phi Theta Kappa. Since his high school days at Thomas Jeffer- son, Gardner has nurtured an enioyment of math and science and has chosen the comparatively new but promising field of engineering science. He plans to continue his studies at The Univer- sity of Texas. To stimulate his interest in science, Gardner has ioined Alpha Sigma Kappa. Science, however, is not his only interest, for he is a member of DeMolay and is interested in water skiing, skin diving, and music. Daughter Bonnie is one of Susan Cullum's favorite hobbies, and that is perhaps The reason why she is a Mrs. America finalist. Her SAC ac- tivities include serving as GOAL Club vice-presi- dent and as a member ot Sigma Tau Sigma, Delta Psi Omega, and The Student Council. For her participation in J.B., Miracle Worker and Cinderella, Susan was elected Best Actress of l96l-62. Drama serves her both as a hobby and an area of study. An Alamo Heights graduate, Susan will con- tinue her English major and biology minor stud- ies at Trinity University. In expressing her opinion of the Top Ten honor, Susan says, To all ot the patient, under- standing faculty I would like to express my grati- tude for the love of knowledge and the desire for learning that they have given me. Susan 611111011 '-1 ,,.:: ...Mu -rf-.-vp: '. .1 . :-: :-:-: L .... , .-.,- . . ., h.'.......- ., ....... , , .. . ..-.',--. .,-'w Sandra Hahnert If a short, cute little blonde almost knocked you down in the arcade today, try not to worry. It was probably Sandy Fahnert on her way to a meeting of the Student Education Association Cshe's president, you knovvl. Or perhaps as pledge mistress, she had to meet some Beta Alpha Omega initiates. But then again, Sandy may have been on her way to her clerical job in the Counseling and Guidance Of- fice. Could be that this Sam Houston High School graduate was iust rushing to one of her classes. Interest in her chosen field of education is disclosed through her teaching a fifth grade class at her church. According to Sandy, If I can be a truly good teacher, I will feel that I have ac- complished a necessary goal. I I25 . rn rm- lvuluwr 'mn If one were to know Mike Jackson only through his work as a night clerk in the library, one would consider him to be a quiet, serious- minded young man. That he is at certain times, but he is also outgoing and active in student af- fairs. At SAC, Mike has earned such honors as president of Sigma Tau Sigma, vice-president of Theta Sigma Chi fraternity, and chaplain of the Student Council. ln addition, he is active among the Young Democrats and the DeMolays. An Edison High School graduate, Mike has developed a basic interest in people which he feels will help him find success in his chosen field of international relations. A mid-semester transfer to St. Mary's Uni- versity, he says that SAC has set a great foun- dation for a hopeful future. ,Michael ,facksafz David Karmry X. I 4 1 ',L,T,fQ.EQZLu,g!q All work and no playmake Jack a dull boy, but a combination of study, sports, and hobbies has made David a Top Ten. Harlandale graduate David Karney chose the field of physics because he believes the work is challenging and very interesting. His name on the Dean's List and membership in Phi Theta Kap- pa show that he must enioy all ot his courses enough to apply himself. The emphasis in sports for David is on track. As a member of the Ranger team, he is the only Top Ten who participates in intercollegiate ath- letics. He hopes to continue his activities at The University of Texas. He also enioys playing chess and fishing. David says he likes SAC because of the high quality ot the academic program and the very excellent teachers. Combining her activities as a wife, Frost Brothers employee, and homemaker with those necessary tor college studies, Rose Kays admits that housework is more of a sideline than any- thing else. A 1961 Edison High School graduate, Rose states that she lust grew up knowing she would maior in English and is now continuing her stud- ies at Our Lady of the Lake College. At SAC, Rose was vice-president of the GOAL Clulo and chairman of the Open House last fall. In her rare leisure time, she enioys theatrical work, mostly behind the scenes, and is a mem- ber of the Experimental Theater, Inc., and the San Antonio Little Theater. The winning of the Top Ten honor left her impressed, . . . not with myself, but with the faculty, the administration, and the College. Kose Kaya' ,I L fi . L i .T- i -M. lT's The mosT saTisfying, rewarding, and in- Teresiing field available-iT's a field ThaT occupies boTh The mind and emoTion of Those involved in iT. Thus Jon Passmore reveals one of The rea- sons he will go info The field of medicine. An- oTher reason is herediTy. His broTher and faTher are boTh physicians. In addiTion, Jon says medi- cine is fascinating, He compleTed his high school educafion re- quirements aT Alamo HeighTs and hopes To con- Tinue his pre-med sTudies aT The UniversiTy of Texas. Jon combines Two medically-inclined skills in his hobbies. His reading helps him To develop The broad background of general knowledge which a good docfor musT have, and painTing, a second hobby, helps him To develop The high- ly imporTanT sTeady hand necessary for a fine sur- geon as well as a creafive imaginafion. A gavel, shoes, rocks, and girls, keep Thad Stappenbeck so busy that he seems to have taken up residence at San Antonio College. As Student Council president Thad is often pressed for time, however, he remains active in Lambda Epsilon Phi, Young Democrats, and Cheshyre Cheese, and as an honorary member of Delta Iota Chi and as Beta Alpha Omega sorority Beau. Since graduation from Harlandale High School, Thad has achieved many honors, includ- ing membership in Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Tau Sigma. In his spare time he enioys bowling, archery, photography, dating, and his part-time job as shoe salesman. Upon graduation from SAC, Thad will con- tinue to study geology at The University of Tex- as because he believes . . . that it is an essen- tial science and one that will undoubtedly be im- portant in the future. Chad Slappcrzlrcck rdf.-'- -T , 1,1-1'-' tl 5443's 'tif we P it . ' , V-:Q-Y A D 3 ir A E ml It .M H: 3 ,4 N Q .ji .31-:Fl air gl . 5 ' i fri, ' .33 ll ll tt.: I 'l .L1.x .:' 'T'-l. .i'lEl. '. fl ', sam r r ,L .-1 l .gg len? f We 4 , 'gli' , Q . , 5311 A Z! :gs z ft-1 i I ,N ' Aerospace engineering-a title meaningless to most people-to Harvey Scholz signifies a re- warding future in the coming aerospace age and much hard work. ln June, 1963, the hard work will begin when Harvey will enter the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. In addition to Aerospace engineering, he enjoys the study of two extremes of nature- caves and clouds. Harvey is also a water-skiing enthusiast. He completed his high school career at Ala- mo Heights as an honor student. Maintaining this status, he was elected to Phi Theta Kappa in his freshman year at SAC. Harvey feels that SAC has one of the finest staffs of instructors in the state . . . He also stated that the education I received here will be of great value to me in the future. Although continually busy with class and sorority work, Virginia Varney can always find time to talk, her favorite pastime. In addition, she enjoys reading and sometimes skiing. Known to most of her friends as Ginger, she is active on campus as president of Sigma Phi Alpha Tau sorority, vice-president of Sigma Tau Sigma, treasurer of the Cheshyre Cheese Club, and a Young Republican. Virginia's interest in history and govern- ment led her to major in the social sciences. A graduate of Monterey High School in Lubbock, she hopes to continue her education at The Uni- versity of Texas or at Texas Tech. When asked her reaction to her position in the Top Ten, she said: This is probably the most exciting thing that has happened to me, and it will definitely be an incentive to study harder. Virginia Varrzey Organization I H 0 . ., V I H , ' if 1 ' ' . 1 J' L ' ww Council Creates Endowment Fund . . Thad Stappenbeck Sharon Gregory Diana Silver Anita McCoy President Vice-President Secretary Parliamentarian-Historian Michael Jackson Sharron Pierce Chaplain Reporter Contributing 33,000 to establish an endow- ment fund to aid students who need financial help in attending college, the STUDENT COUNCIL be- gan an activity-packed school year. The Council created a first among student organizations by purchasing a red carpet for royal use at club dances. A new form of election and revision of the grade point system were among the proiects which this group undertook. The membership, composed ot all campus organization vice-presi- dents, also worked together to get contributions for the United Fund and collected food for a needy family. , l X, Mr. Henry Webb Crying enthusiastically, Progressive Party backers swarm newly-elected student body Presl Adviser dent Neftaly Garcia as his victory is announced. The election polled the largest number ot votes ever cast in a student election. l34 Acknowleclges Most Active Members I. . Five SAC beauties display their resplendent charm during the Miss San Antonio College Dance. They are Princess Constance Muecke, Miss SAC Diana Silver, Maids of Honor Diane Frederick, Linda Short, and Marion Means. Since its creation in i925 the Council has directed the affairs and interests ot the student body. For their work toward this goal Dwight Miller, Kathy Calvert, David Hobbs, and Kay Kramer were presented certificates of Merit and Achievement at the i963 awards assembly. This year, under the direction ot the officers and ad- viser, Mr. Henry Webb, the organization sponsor- ed dances, the Miss San Antonio College contest and a dance in her honor, and intramural events between clubs. One of their proiects, too, was to assist with all student elections. Getting their tea and crumpcts at the reception given by the Moodys are Robert McMillan and Randy Reynolds. Serving is Mrs. Helen Wood. Diana Silver extends a cordial welcome to Milita Rios and Rosemary Castillo at the Welcome Dance held annually in the Shangri-La Ballroom. X Tn- l35 Honor Society Prepares Speaker List Vice-president Grace Voges, President Elaine Grothues, and Secretary-Treasurer Alice Cerda prepare the candlelight ceremony to welcome the fall initiates into the San Antonio College chapter. Compiling a list of faculty members as avail- able guest speakers for local civic, professional, and religious associations kept PHI THETA KAPPA members busy in 1962-63. Besides this yearly national proiect, the SAC Beta Nu chapter also in- itiated 21 new members during the tall and spring semesters. Phi Theta Kappa, originated in 1910, is a national iunior college honor fraternity for stu- dents who have attained grade point averages of 2.5 or better, have a good character, and a high moral standing. The local chapter was organized in 1932. l First row: Elaine Grothues, presidentg Grace Voges, vice- ' presidentg Sheryl Ogilvie, chaplainp Mr. Charles Lewis, Dr. Mariorie Walthall, Mr. Frank Smyrl, sponsors. Second row: Gardner Atkinson, Sharon Brannam, Gerald Busald, Barbara Essock, Judith Fields, Peggy Fluegge. Third Row: Kaylene Foerster, Robert Fuchs, Gayle Gayoso, Gerry Grimes, Gordon Haegelin, Cheryl Haufler. Fourth row: David Karney, Barbara Jo McClure, Dwight Miller, Mary Jane Nieto, Mary Catherine Ohmes, Mar- garet Pressler. Fifth row: Mary Rentz, Jean Simpson, Elaine Stewart, James Strickland, Shirlee Toon. I36 Social Science Honorees Get Awards 1 MP1 Toparow: Dr. David Trimble, sponsorg Mr. Edward Morris, sponsor, James Strickland, president: Virginia Varney, vice-presidenty Richard Van Zant, treasurerg Miles Appleberry, Dianne Bass. Second row: Judith Ann Benner, Claudette Blumberg, Gerald Busald, Kathryn Calvert, Alice Cerda, Kaye Chandler, Susan Cullum. Third row: Humberto Davila, Sylvia Esparza, Judy Flowers, Shirley Ann Goeckler, Becky Harding, Valeska Humphreys, Lyle Marlott. Bottom row: Gloria Mendoza, Beverly Myers, Celina Rios, Jon Rodriguez, Thad Stappenbeck, Shirlee Toon, Manton Tracy. Alice Cerda and Terrell Shellhase were the 1963 recipients of copies of the book Documents of American History by Harry Steele Commanger. The award is made to the outstanding man and woman in SIGMA TAU SIGMA, the national honorary social science fraternity, at the spring initiation. Thirty-eight new mem- bers were given pins or keys, membership cards, and certificates this year. To be a member, a student must obtain a 2.0 average in other courses and carry at least l.5 hours of credit in the social sciences. The sponsors for the fraternity are Dr. David Trimble and Mr. Edward Morris. At the fall initiation, President Michael Jackson presents Alice Cerda with a certificate of membership to the fraternity. Journalism Initicition Sets Record lglim 'iii , ,-,..,, .,a-:Eze Mrs. Julian P. Cooke, center, 'Founder of the local chapter, Thomas Stutzenburg, photographic sponsor, in conducting the ln the spring of '63, with the initiation of 19, the largest number of neophytes were taken into the Alpha Delta chapter of BETA PHI GAMMA in history. This record exceeds last year's mem- bership by three and brought the total member- ship trom San Antonio College to 142. Top grades and outstanding work on publica- .xi is assisted by Mr. Great White Mother, Mrs. Edith King, initiation ceremony. receives an oversized charm bracelet pre- sented by Maxine Gorneau and Sharron Pierce, publications editors. tions determines who is initiated at the annual spring banquet held each year in May. Presently under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edith King, the honorary co-educational iournalistic fraternity was chartered in 1950 at San Antonio College by Miss Ada Louise Steph. ellis'--. Y :III 1 l li , ,, fm - Y Top row: Daniel Aguirre, Donna Archer, Josephine Briseno, Claudia Cantu, Alice Cerda, Margaret Davis. Second row: Jeanne Dawson, Robert Fisher, Maxine Gorneau, Patricia Irwin, Cecelia Kieffer, Sharleen Kleinburg. Bottom row: Lyle Marlott, A. J. McCown, Judith Miller, Susan Osborn, Sharron Pierce, Celina Rios, and Leslie Teague. l38 Delta Psi Omega Inclucts 14 Pledges Top row: Paul Abe, Sharon Camp, Wilma Coffee, Susan Cullum. Second row: John Henson, Manton Tracy., Peggy Trahan, Mr. Carl Atkins, sponsor: Mr. Allen Holley, sponsor. At right, Manton Tracy, sporting the beard he grew tor two maior productions, explains the intricacies of the new coffee machine outside the Green Room to fellow drama students. DELTA PSI OMEGA closed the year with a big annual pool party held at the home of Presi- dent Wayland P. Moody. At this time i4 new pledges were initiated. This honorary drama fraternity was organized to further the appreciation of drama and to instill in its members some of the principles and ideals of one of the foremost elements of the fine arts- the theater. The most outstanding and history-making production of the year was Finian's Rainbow. The cast contained many of the active members of Delta Psi Omega. I f ,,Ff:'fv3.y: ,--Z I T 'rift . '?'2a- . Putting on an impromptu scene tor their actor pals are Bill and Debbie, Vice-president Bill Denton and President Deborah who like other Green Room Haunters ease the stress of daily rehearsals by acting. Ewing post a list of pledges for the drama fraternity. What else? I39 Coronation Boll Highlights Year The Court of the Most Precious Gems set the stage for the ALPHA DELTA PHI annual Corona- tion Ball on November 10. Sharon Gregory and Michael Burns reigned over the evening festivities. The ADP's were the first and only sorority to adorn their queen with a robe of purple velvet which they themselves designed and ieweled with sequins. Alpha Delta Phi, formerly Adda Dabba Pouda, originated in 1929 as a social organization. Sponsored presently by Miss Arsenne Blondin, it has now become a service as well as a social club. Miss Arsenne Blondin Posed for an official Coronation Ball portrait, the king and queen strike a regal pose. Queen Sharon Gregory, wearing Sponsor the ADP's newly-made velvet robe, is escorted by Michael Burns. l Row one: Sharon Gregory, president, Cheryl Kline, vice-president, Patricia Brendler, pledge mistress, Kathi Calvert, secretary, Linda Short, treasurer, Judith Alexander. Row two: Mary Blount, Diane Camp, Kaye Chandler, Pamela Childs, Darlene Collins, Diane Combs, Phyllis Conner, Melinda Cooper. Row Three: Janelle Dietzmann, Mary Dullnlg, Kathy English, Jane Ervin, Kavlerwe Foerster, Deaine Hensley, Carol Howard. l40 for Alpha Delta Phi Sorority T Treh T Y gl' J Q L' l T, Q K lil ' ,. As The oldest sorority on campus, the club xl X311 V. ll E held many traditional events Throughout the year. l 2 T xx? f M After rush parties, luncheons, and brunches, The H Q fly Tzf 2'f Mother-Daughter Tea and a final banquet closed Q l the 1962-63 year. The traditional Sweetheart Ball ls T. .. , - . ' J ' tit taxi. Vx 2 . issiissiir . K , +2 ,T :ate ' . .me i T fsstgggrgs , rt ,, I Q E , wc, 5 sf, , , on February 9 was changed from formal to casual CQ 1,4 T dress for The first time. The sweetheart, Charles 1:2 f- 3? l P, V , - , Herrick, and The Tour mascots were presented. l, ' . T ' 2 13,4 .ae Eight new members, Mary Ellen Milam, An- an In l I --'-- l nette Cannon, Joyce Mogas, Barbara Rabenalclt, ' Q ' Barbara Van Gilder, Carol Vorhes, Tooley Lips- W T I comb, and Kaye Garwood were initiated in The l 'Lo W l ,l l spring semester. l V 2 . fl -. ,F ,Q ., as H . l . ' T, Top row: Peggy Huber, Gena Johnson, Kathryn Knowlton. . . Y , . f ,,, Second row: Kathryn Kramer, Dolores Lazarie, Patsy Moyer. 1, S ' l Third row: Constance Muecke, Carole Pape, Linda Robinson. , ' I, ,AQPS5 4: 5 Fourth row: Jana Russell, Joyce Stendebach, Kay Swartzkope. . , A K. It ' - 'J' 1 - Fifth row: Violet Walsh, Carolyn Watson, Anne Woodcoff. L -' Q Walla E, ' ar Q ' if it 1 X-,ai i i li. saga t Y ' li' T , l 2 Ely, ' rz- X 3, ,5 V-Y .ea ,J 5, QQ' ' AJ ,. . . 1 Q f . fy., W LE W Q ,I 4 . AN . Q, -, W ': 0 . V. Ya' ll t 24. ' fi Q5 4 .. is -'gf' Gay Costumes add to the excitement of rush. Linda Short, Framed in the decorative heart, Charles Herrick, sweetheart, Jane Ervin, and Cheryl Kline drink a toast to the fun. is flanked by mascots Karl Janney, Gary Stroth, Paul Culwell, and Mike Settles. I4I 42 Beta Alpha Omega Social Functions Top row: Susan Mannan, president, Valeska Humphreys, vice-president, Carole Shaw, fall secretaryp Kay Fisher, treasurer, Judith Miller, reporter-historian. Bottom row: Sandra Fahnert, pledge mistress-parliamentarian, Nancy Cross, chaplain, Mary Ann Romanek, spring secretary, Mrs. Helen Wood, Miss Anne Jessup, sponsors. Strange creatures from Alice in Wonderland, a fire-breathing dragon, and modern horses and cows, helped BETA ALPHA OMEGA sorority mem- bers enioy an active and exciting year. A rush party fashioned after the Mad Hatter's Tea opened the busy fall social season. Helping at the Book Fair and paying tribute at the annual Mother-Daughter Christmas tea were only two of the other fall activities, while sharing the holiday spirit by giving fruit tothe children at the Holmgreen ChiIdren's Shelter rounded out the busy semester. Nancy Cross, dragon designer extraordinary, listens for a roar The Mad Hallerls Doormouse, Beverly MYSVS, l'lHS SSCH fall fUSl'I from her pet creation for the sorority dance. party visitor sign the guest book. . , H .. , . ll ll C . Abound Throughout Memorable Year is Gary Kolmansberger, mascot, Thad Stappenbeck, beau, and Edward Johnson, Mary Ann Romanek serves punch to guests mascot, left to right, serve their dates cake at the sorority spring dance. at the annual Mother-Daughter Christmas tea. Honors and activities kept all members busy in the spring. The year's big event was the annual dance, which featured ming trees, Wind chimes, a huge golden moon, and a red and gold scaled dragon to carry out the oriental theme. Two mem- bers won the Sophomore Class rodeo calf scramble, and several were chosen tor national honor fra- ternities, campus honors, and the Top Ten. Joining other sororities to fete retiring Dean Lois Morrison and honoring their fathers with the traditional Father-Daughter banquet ended a full year for the club. Top row: Sarah Agnew, Bonnie Caldwell, Carla Cardenas, Rosemary Catacalos, Tenya Economy. Second row: Patty Felder, Marcy Fleming, Carole Flowers, Crystal Foster, Jan Grimm, Elizabeth Huddleston. Third row: Betty Killebrew, Beverly Myers, Susan Port, Mary Rentz, Dorothy Savage, Lita Kay Stischer. I43 Pi Gamma Phi Continues Traditions . N l ' i , l Y l . gl .. ,,,. ,zg...ii. 4 u Guests at the Autumn in Paris dance included fall-term officers and their dates. Officers are Margaret White, Virginia Gillis, Sandra Tronson, Pam Paris, Mary Casey, Susie Walker, Diane Frederick, and Heidi Hoffman. The Theme for the annual Autumn Nocturne formal dance given by Pl GAMMA PHI was Autumn in Paris. Guests included sorority sweetheart Michael Milligan and mascots Tony Worekle, David Spencer, and Donald McClain. The sorority also had Mrs. Helen Wheeler, sponsor, and Mrs. Mary Knobelsdorf, new co-sponsor as guests. In December, Pi Gamma helped a needy family for Christmas and held a Mother-Daughter Tea. The girls participated in Intramurals, wear- ing white sweaters with red Pi Gamma Phi letters. At their May banquet, officers for 1963-64 were announced. I JY? . W., Mrs. Helen Wheeler Sponsor With a theme of The Roaring Twen1ies, Pi Gamma Phi. members welcomed guests to Mrs. Mary Knobelsdorf the Charleston Club for the fall semester sorority rush parties. CO-Sponsor I44 Sorority Sisters Win Beauty Titles 5 Best pledge Rae Nell Coen receives recognition when she is introduced by mistress of ceremonies Dianne Shuler. Among the many feathers in Pi Gamma Phi's cap was the election of Diane Frederick, a sorority sister, as Miss Fiesta for 1963. A voting block comprised of Pi Gamma Phi members and their new brother fraternity members of Lambda Epsi- lon Phi sat together and cheered for Diane in the it fc i 'CFafii4lt -U Relaxing before a backdrop of a Paris scene, Mrs. Helen Wheeler, sponsor, chats with guests. lL! contest finals. Diane was also a finalist in the Miss San Antonio College Contest. Pi Gamma Phi also boasted of having a sorority sister in the Miss San Antonio Pageant. She was Sylvia Kerck- hoff, who was Miss Kelly Air Force Base last year. Top row: Dianne Bass, Patsy Brannon, Mary Casey, Rae Nell Coen, Rita Ann Coen, Mary Ann Cray. Second row: Wilma Dolezal, Jean Fowler, Diane Frederick, Virginia Gillis, Virginia Harper, Heidi Hoff- man. Third row: Alma Lopez, Suzy Luksh, Sharon Maizel, Elia Ortiz, Pamela Paris, Barbara Ratliff. Fourth Row: Dianne Shuler, Sandra Tronson, Sandra Ullrich, Suzy Walker, Debrah Walton, Suzanne Weichlein, Margaret White. !.. I45 Rho Delta Chi Extends Activity List l Mrs. lrma Dee Everts, sponsor: Patricia Irwin, chaplain: Sandra Blair, historian: Martha Marks, historian: Karen Barnes, pledge mistress: Mary Ann Musumeci, pledge mistress: Alice Cerda, reporter. The social whirl opened for the youngest sorority on campus with the formal initiation of new members, sweetheart, and mascots in Octo- ber. A December tea honored mothers of RHO DELTA CHI members, and wives of the Adminis- trators. High point of the year was the March dance when President Carolyn Perchard was crowned queen of the Shamrock Ball. Eagerly awaiting the announcement of new officers, the sorority staged their spring banquet in May. At almost every Rho Delta function, Mrs. Irma Dee Everts, sponsor, was recognized for her contributions to the sorority. ll-41 u Lorraine Holloman drops radiant Cynthia Susie Hoppin, best pledge of the fall semester, as President Carolyn Perchard looks on. ,- .Q . 1 I ,., 1 1 Q ffl, PU 'fue' ix iii- Q SI? DNFJSWS Reigning over the Isle of Emerald Mist, Queen Carolyn Perchard is surrounded by her court at the Shamrock Ball, March 16. The top five sorority officers, left to right, Patricia Weaver, Sara Sale, Carolyn Perchard, Lorraine Holloman, and Francine Morris, comprise the court. I46 . . . Includes Charity Work, Contests Promising their loyalty to Rho Delta Chi, sorority sweetheart Dickie Huck, far left, and mascots, left to right, Robert Oefinger, Mark Herman, and Stephen Hamilton repeat their pledge to Carolyn Percharcl. Pleased to meet you, Miss Universe, says Barbara Mc- Elroy to Margaret Mokry. Joyce Stendebach and Sandra Blair watch the meeting. Winning titles, aiding charities, and sponsor- ing a variety of social activities filled an eventful school year for Rho Delta Chi. Royce Dornwell was selected as the SAC candidate for queen ot the international Ambassadors Council, and the title of Miss Posture remained in the sorority when Francine Morris was chosen replacing last year's winner, Sandra Blair. Lambda Epsilon Phi fraternity chose Madeline Wood and Carolyn Per- chard for its sweethearts. During the Christmas season, members spread the holiday spirit by taking toys to the children at the Mission Road Foundation School. Top row: Margaret Cotham, Bar- bara Crenwelge, Royce Dornwell, Maxine Gorneau, J. D. Grantham. as Second row: Cheryl Hauf- ler, Helen Hoofard, Cyn- thia Hoppin, Carole Miller, Margaret Mokry, Sharron Pierce. Bottom row: Ronnie Potvin, Jo Ann Slatter, Martha True, Valerie Varoft, Mary Williamson, Sandra Zim- merman. I47 'Hawaiian' Sigmas Rush Prospects Top row: Mrs. Vivian Rudisill and Mrs. Zula Vizard, sponsors, Virginia Varney, Jackie Blount, Cholly Terrell, Gail Whitney. Second row: Beverly Burns, George Ann Martin, Jeanne Barger, Judy Camps, Carole Goodlett, Sally Close, Frances Herring. Prospective initiates for Sigma Phi sorority were welcomed by members dressed in muu-muus and leis and were treated to some punch made from an old Hawaiian recipe. !!JSEN3 ' L Beverly Burns, Pat Hamrick, Cholly Terrell, and Virginia Varney act as the clean up detail and gather the remains of the initiation. 8 Maintaining their sorority motto of friendship, SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU filled the year with many assorted activities. At an Hawaiian style rush party, sorority members, dressed in muu-muus and leis, welcomed prospective members at the start of the year. Just before Christmas the girls gave their annual Winter White formal, Frosted Fantasy, at which their sweetheart William Osborne, mascots Bob Conrad and Ken Oehler, and Sigma honorees were introduced by best pledge Hettie Mary Jordon. They also sponsored a needy family for the Yule season. Mothers, Daughters Greet Officers During the spring, the sorority, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Zula Vizard, con- tinued their wide variety of activities. A second semester rush party and a banquet honoring the pledges were held. The girls also celebrated St. Patrick's Day with a party. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in May was held at the Oak Hills Party House, and at that time outstanding sorority members and next year's officers, Hettie Mary Jordon, president, Pat Ham- rick, vice-president, Diana Huntress, secs retary, Frances Herring, treasurer, and Sandra Leetch, pledge-mistress were an- nounced. At the solemn initiation ceremony, best pledge Hettie Mary Jordon receives her traditional rose from Beverly Burns while Virginia Varney looks on approvingly. Top row: Linda Barger, Connie Brown, Victoria Bryant, Cathy Deady, Mary Ellen Egan, Carol Fire, Pat Hamrick. Second row: Virginia Hewitt, Janet Hodges, Diana Huntress, Hettie Mary Jordan, Carol Kent, Sandra Kilpatrick, Sandra Leetch. Third row: Tollie Martin, Anita McCoy, Marcia Narveson, Susan Osborn, Nancy Sauer, Judy Scott, Elaine Stewart. I49 Theta Dance Features 'Midas Touch' Becky Harding President Mrs. Mary Ann Becker Sponsor Becky Harding, hostess tor the tall rush party, serves pink champagne to hopeful Theta rushees in a Breakfast at Tiffany's setting as they gather in the Ballroom. Everything turned to gold for the THETA KAPPA CHI sorority at their annual formal dance. The Midas Touch on October 26 even caused gold to grow on the trees in the Shangri-La Ball- room. Golden honors went to William Hubbard, who was selected Theta sweetheart, and to Jerry Friedson and Dennis Doyle, sorority mascots. At semi-annual Nlother-Daughter banquets, the Theta's new pledges received their drops as their mothers looked on, and at Christmas time, they gave toys, clothing, and food to help a needy family enjoy the Yule season. l50 Top row: Marguerite Baker, Beverly Ball, Molly Elley, Nell Faubian, Dianna Fieseler. Second row: Anna Maria Garcia, Suzanne Harper, Sharon Hodges, Elizabeth Hollings- worth, Virginia Hoster. Third row: Robbie Melton, Rose Marie Miran, Mary Navarro, Betty Spacek, Mary Lou Tamez. Tiffany Breakfast Top row:. Carolyn Vermersch, vice-presidenlp Olive Dunlap, secretary: Caroline Mitchell, Treasurer. Second row: Jane San- ford, chaplainp Gretchen Bierkamper, reporter. The TheTa rush pariy was one of The mosT ouT- sTanding of The year. On SepTember 28 a Break- fast aT Tiffany's with The1as scene graced The Shangri-La Ballroom. Ginger ale flowed like waler, modern painfings hung from The walls, and brightly-colorecl pillows covered The floors. ln on Fall Agenda Playing The parT of The poor harassed pledge, Beverly Ball shivers as ice cold water is poured over her head in The pledge program at The Midas Touch dance. The middle of This array stood a gliTTer-covered baThTub filled wiTh crushed ice and champagne boTiles. The BesT Pledge iniTiaTed, Ursula Saldi- var, was honored amidsT six-guns and cowboy booTs aT The TheTa's informal WesTern Dance held on March 22. Donning backwoods garb, spring pledges be- come country hicks in a hillbilly skit presented at the TheTa's Western Dance in March which honored The best pledge, Ursula Saldivar. l5I Delta Iota Chi A ears on Campus PP Mr. Harry Lynn, sponsor, Humberto Davila, president, Dwight Miller, vice-president, Robert Fuchs, secretaryp Leslie Teague, treasurer. DELTA IOTA CHI, the newest men's tra- ternity on the San Antonio College campus was organized last tall. The formation began in the summer by a committee composed of Humberto Davila, Ed- Robert Jordan, Peter Inselmann, Leslie Teague, and Robert Fuchs on the Ward Gullmannf Dwlghl Miller: David San' line, and David Sanchez and Johnny Basquez in the backfield. Chez, Leslie Teague, and sponsors, Mr- Harfy Delta Iota Chi's intramural football squad included Jerry DeKing, Lynn and Mr, David Reynolds. A constitution and by-laws were ap- proved by the administration and Student Council early in the fall. A unique Triangular pin was designed and distributed to the mem- bers, sweetheart Darlene Collins, and mascots Sandra Blair, Diane Frederick, and Barbara Mc- Clure. Stomach in! Chest out! Chin up! shouts Jerry DeKing to the spring pledges Marshall Pena, Stephen Jordan, Peter Inselmann, and Lupe Bosquez. This was part of the rigorous Hell Week activities. Darlene Collins, sweetheart, Diane Frederick, mascot, Ronald Acton, George Bartoskewitz, Jerry DeKing, Harry Dietzmann, Clarence Ehlers. I52 New Fraternity Selects Unique Pin David Sanchez, athletic director, Edward Guttmann, reporterg Vernon Schievelbein, sergeant-at-armsg Thad Stappenbeclc, honorary member, Mr. David Reynolds, sponsor, The Deltas took time out from organizing to place third in intramural football. Pledging of prospective members began the spring activities. Pledges Lupe Bosquez, Dolphos Carlstrand, Stephen Jordan, Stephen Judge, Peter lnselmann, Marshall Pena, Lawrence Poling, and Edward Schiebel were given an informal party at Medina Lake. After pledging activities, Deltas took time to win the intramural basketball tourna- ment. Because this was their inaugural year, the club did not hold a formal dance. An end of the semester barbecue was held for members and their dates at Rodriguez Park. After a meeting in the Shangri-La Ballroom, fraternity members sit back, relax, and unbutton their coats as Billy Ward makes a point with gestures. Practice and teamwork brought a first-place intramural award to David Sanchez, Jerry DeKing, Leslie Teague, Edward Guttmann, Alexander Ortiz, and Peter lnselmann. Robert Fisher, William Larance, Robert McMillan, Alexander Ortiz, Billy Ward, Sandra Blair, mascot, Barbara McClure, mascot. l53 Lambda Pledges Serenade Sweethearts Richard Montesdeoca, president, Randolph Reynolds, vice-presidentp Garrett Cherry, vice-president, Anthony Guzman, secretary- treasurer, George Rodriguez, chaplainp Miles Appleberry, pledge master, David Hobbs, pledge master. Top row: Mr. Walter Toxey, sponsor: Terrell Bryant, Gary Hall. Second row: James Johnson, Thad Stappenbeck, James Stover. Third row: Henry Tra-' vieso, Roy Villagran, James Williams. LAMBDA EPSILON PHI has lust completed its first full year of functioning under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Walter Toxey. Early in the tall, pledges fulfilled their initiation duties by the club's unique type of pledging-gaily serenading various girls at their homes. Those pledges taken into the fraternity were honored at a banquet-dance in November. The dance was held before a cloud-billowing Old Man Winter motif. The Lambdas' initiation dance in March was called Greenwich Garden Orgy and featured poetry readings by Mr. John lgo. Sitting on the floor in a typical orgy style after being presented with their pins are sweethearts Sylvia Kerckhoff, Carolyn Perchard, and Madeline Wood with their escorts. l54 Members Active in Competitive Sports Highlight of the orgy for spring pledges Lawrence Butler, Daniel Rosenbury, and Peter lnselmann is being pinned by their dates. This makes pledging almost worth the trouble. The club, which is too young to have set any firm traditions, has filled its year with activities pertaining to sports and social life. Members have been active in competitive football and basketball games with other fraternities and in these two sports the Lambda Epsilon Phi fraternity remains undefeated. They also placed third in the Intra- mural Volleyball contest. P On the social side of the agenda, the Lamb- das chose Sylvia Kerckhoff, Carolyn Perchard, and Madeline Wood as sweethearts and honored their sister sorority, Pi Gamma Phi, at their fall dance. Poet laureate of the college, Mr. John Igo, entertains Lambdas by putting unusual interpretations to his selections. Decked out in the latest of beatnik garb, guests enjoy themselves in a coffee-house setting. x l55 Theta Boys Present Mistletoe Boll Mr. William Fleming Mr. Lewis Fox Sponsor Sponsor Diana Huntress pins pledge John Mespero at spring ban- quet. James Pawlik and Sharon Davis observe. I56 Top row: William Osborn, president, Donald Holland, vice-president, Michael Jackson, vice-president, Kenneth Oehler, treasurer, Gerald Busald, secretary, Dale DeCarlo, reporter. Bottom row: Dickie Huck, pledge master, Edward Jones, chaplain, Paul Culwell, vice-president, Jerry Marsh, historian, Stephen Charlton, pledge masterg Barry Bowden, chaplain. Come initiation season one can easily spy a THETA SIGMA CHI pledge in his not-so-clean white toga and thorny green head wreath. These pseudo-Caesars with a shaven leg each appreciate the end of Hell Week as much as the close of finals. Once September moves on to shed its rusty leaves, the fraternity moves on to numerous acti- vities which began this year with the fall banquet for members and guests. As they were presented at-the annual Mistletoe Ball, Gail Whitley, Judy Scott, Sandra Kilpatrick, and Judy Alexander appear with escorts. Gail was honored as the new sweetheart and the other girls BS l'l lBSCOlS. Rare Books - Main Service Proiect Top row: Scott Beall, Frederick Bible, Newman Burge, Kenneth Carnahan, Martin Garza, Thomas Graham, Edward Johnson, Jack Kinkel, Russell Obregon. Bottom row: Jacob Pope, Mike Settles, Frank Sanders, James Simpson, Kenneth Slaughter, James Strickland, Patrick Sullivan, Willis Tucker, Richard Votaw. The boys spent weeks in preparing the ap- propriate decorations and publicity for their tradi- tional Mistletoe Ball which featured the presenta- tion ot the club sweetheart and mascots. But social activities alone do not occupy the minds of members, for they sponsored a United Fund drive dance. They also presented the SAC library with United States Census Reports of 7880 forthe rare books collection. An after-final get-together closed the i962- 63 season for the Thetas. 6 Food was plentiful at the fall banquet of Theta Sigma Chi. Afterwards, guests watched the formal initiation with interest. Members join their pledges to sing the traditional Theta Light song which concludes the initiation ceremony. Left to right are Gerald Busald, Jerry Marsh, Paul Culwell, and Robert Nolan. Sweetheart Ball Tradition of Tau 4 Highlight of the Sweetheart Ball is the announcement of the three Tau honorees. Master of Ceremonies George Faulk happily smiles as Helen Keller pins a corsage on Darlene Collins. The two Sweethearts pictured are Sheryl Garland and Kathryn Calvert. PHI ALPHA TAU culminated another year ot eventful activity by revealing its three selected sweethearts at the traternity's annual Sweetheart Ball in the Shangri-La Ballroom, May ll. The coeds announced as the fraternity sweethearts were Sandra Kappmeyer, Kathryn Calvert, and Sheryl Garland. The honorees were awarded replica fraternity pins. Intramural football action and service as ushers at the March of Dimes fund-raising telethon constituted the traternity's tall activities. During the spring, members also served as chautteurs for Miss San Antonio and her maids of honor. Ronald Fox, David McCoy, Charles Smith, and William McCarthy go through the basic formalities before ushering at the March of Dimes telethon. Members Serve as Ushers, Chauffeurs The Taus are the oldest fraternity on the present 'SAC campus, having been established in 1961 under the sponsorship of Dr. A. C. Bowman and Mr. Allen Chessher. The fraternity, originally formed as a men's social club, was comprised of 26 charter members. Left, .lack Boyer doubtingly points out a possible misspelling before Joe Stenberg begins painting his poster for the Sweetheart Ball. Michael Chalk solves the problem by verifying the spelling. Above, practicing for an intramural game are William McCarthy, David Swift, Joe Ramos, and Kenneth LeBlanc. Mr. Chessher and Mr. Billy Chandler co- sponsored the 20-member 1962-63 group. Presi- dents were Roland Galvan in the fall and David Swift in the spring. During the spring, the Taus inducted eight new members and for the first time honored the best pledge, James McCarthy. It must be done right! So Joe Ramos gives a few pointers to pledges Charles Smith and Kenneth LeBlanc before they begin decorating for the Sweet- heart Ball. l59 Officers Supervise Pledging Antics Spring pledges Kenneth LeBlanc, Joe Ramos, John Davenport, Richard Warren, Charles Smith, and James McCarthy display their co-ordination by forming a pyramid as a typical stunt during their initiation. Mr. Allen Mr. Billy Chessher Chandler Sponsor Sponsor David Swift Spring President David McCoy Vice-President Joseph Stenberg Secretary-Treasurer Jack Gruber Pledge Master Larry Fulbright Pledge Master Jack Boyer John Davenport, Ronald Fox, Roland Galvan, Michael Lynch, Raymond Taylor. l60 College Pciys Tribute to Morrison --1 Recognizing her unselfish and devoted at- tention to duty during 15 years of service at San Antonio College, the entire student body and faculty gave retiring Dean of Women Lois G. Morrison a tremendous standing ovation at the annual Awards Assembly. While tackling a crammed schedule ot meet- ings, lectures, and tours, Dr. Morrison still found time to work out the individual problems ot thou- sands of worried Coeds throughout the years. She also taught classes in English and sociology, and found time to organize every women's social club on the campus. Chosen as one of San Antonio's top ten women of the year by the Express and News, the active educator added still another honor to her name, and another plaque to her office wall which was almost solid with awards. Left, emcee Allen Holley checks to see if 'former GOAL president Susan Cullum's words to Dean Morrison are on the program of the GOAL Club Tea honoring Dr. Morrison on her retirement. Below, the retiring instructor busses Mrs. Mollie Chaffin, who traveled all the way from Oklahoma to attend the Reunion Tea. Above, Dean Culwell presents a gift of recognition to a tearful Dr. Morrison at the Awards Assembly. Left, the smiling dean beams over the cake served at the tea given 'for her by all sororities, which she founded. Field Trips Interest Science Club John Stephen, tall president, Virginia Hoster, spring president, Richard Votaw, fall vice-president, Sandra Wright, spring vice-president: Dwight Miller, spring secretary-treasurer, Tom Addcox, fall reporter. Science students visited Baptist Memorial Hospital to learn the practical applications of science to medicine. Mr. Ralph Jones explains a demineralizer to Martin Garza, Virginia Hoster, and Sandra Wright. A combined trip to Valley Mills in New Braunfels and a picnic closed out the events of a very active year for ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA. Top in- terests included trips to the police crime lab, Hydrophonics Plant, Mis- sion Pharmaceutical Company, Knowl- ton's, Baptist Memorial Hospital, and the Texas Academy of Science Con- ference in Austin. Membership is open to all stu- dents Whose interests lie in the field of science. Affiliated with the Texas Academy of Science, the group was organized in the early days of SAC as a pre-medical club. Aside from scientific studies, club members also take time out for Mr. Robert McHardy, Dr. Charles Howard, Mr. Charles Lewis relaxation. Here a group is enioying a picnic lunch in San Pedro Park. sponsors. l62 Beta Sigma Alpha Top row: Mrs. Juanita O'Brien, sponsorp Carla Kolinsky, 'fall president, Estelle Carrillo, spring president, ldalia Rodriguez, vice-president. Second row: Zulema Ayarzagoitia, vice-president, Corina Gon- zales, vice-president, Virginia Saucier, secretary, Pauline Artiaga, treasurer. Even proper make-up is one of the many new areas of interest investigated by BETA SIGMA ALPHA during the school year. A visit by Mrs. Lillie Maierhoter, Luziers make-up specialist, highlighted a year for the business girls which included tours through the Remington Rand and Royal McBee Companies, the Telephone Company, and three different speakers. A Christmas party was included in the fun and a picnic climaxed the school year. Beta Sigma Alpha has learned the magic formula for mixing business with pleasure! F - Checking the yearbook index for the Journalism Department are Estella Carrillo, Mary Helen Jimenez, and Theresa Figueroa as they gain practical experience. Mixes Fun With Fact One of the secretarial students, Gay Maierhofer, serves as secretary in the B.A. office of the college. Theresa Figueroa attentively takes down everything that is dictated by Mr. Billy Chandler of the History Department as Suzanne Weichlein carries on other office chores. l63 Convention Spotlights Busy SEA Year Top row: Sandra Fahnert, presidentf Patty Felder, vice-president, Sherrie Ogilvie, I secretaryp Mrs. Vivian Cobb, sponsor. Second row: Sheri Garland, treas- urer: Gayle Gayoso, reporter-his- toriany Beulah Gayoso, librarian: William Johnson, parliamentariang Mrs. Martha McDaniel, sponsor. Participation in the State Convention of the STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION held in Austin and the enter- taining of the Uvalde High School Future Teachers of America were the highlights of the spring semester for the San Antonio College chapter. Fall proiects included the installation of the newly-elected officers and participa- tion in the District Drive-In Conference. Membership is open to all students interested in teaching as a profession. The organization is affiliated with the N.E.A. and T.S.T.A., and its main purpose is to encourage and help future teachers. Dr. Mariorie Walthall explains the sym- bols of the SEA at the candlelight initia- tion, as Gayle Gayoso listens intently. Serving three Uvalde FTA visitors is Miss Vivian Cobb as Patty Felder, vice-president, chats cordially with them. SEA members express their opinions at a club meeting. President Sandra Fahnert, conducts the session in a business- like manner. I64 Architects Mr. Vernon Helmke V-nl Sponsor Mr. Emil Golla Sponsor Visit, Compete, Listen Thomas Hernandez and Hiram Sanchez study the design of La Villita Assembly Hall on a field trip to visit buildings of architectural significance. Visiting homes of architectural impor- tance was iust one project of the SOCIETY OF STUDENT ARCHITECTS. Club members, who are also free-hand drawing students, studied the unique designs of these houses. Sophomore club members participated in a spring contest which created much in- terest. Prizes were given by the Architects Wives Auxiliary. The annual club banquet was held at the Barn Door Restaurant on May 16. A panel discussion featured three well-known architects: Paul Hesson, Allison Perry, and Edward Mok. The design contest prizes were also awarded at this time. Architectural instructor H. P. Janssen points out buildings of architec- tural interest on a city map as students Stephen Coindreau, William Butcher, Jerry Sparks, Reynaldo Mercado, and John McGuinness add their comments. Occupying much time at meetings are movies and slides which these student architects view enthusiastically. Preparing such a 'film are William Butcher, Edward McGoohan, Roland Hardy, and Kirby Whitehead. I65 Cheshyre Cheese Members Emulute Miss Bessie Pearce, Mr. Herbert Stappenbeck, Dr. Louise Gossett, sponsors Nancy Cross, president. i 1 itll YE OLDE CHESHYRE CHEESE CLUB, one of the oldest and one of the best-known clubs on 5 l campus, met with the Southwest Texas State group l at SAC in their annual combined meeting to dis- ' cuss special interest events. The Planetarium was one of the main stopsg entertainment and a din- ner followed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Way- land P. Moody. The club was stimulated by assorted activi- ties throughout the year. Members attended per- formances of Tonight in Samarkand and Male Animal. A Christmas dinner meeting was held at Dr. Moody's home. 1 Cheshyre Cheese Club member, Bill Collins represents Charles Burney, a musician. ' '54 S---Q ,- The Christmas season was celebrated at Dr. and Mrs. Wayland P. Moody's home with dinner followed by entertainment. Attempting to decorate the Christmas tree are Mrs. Moody, Judith Miller, and Nancy Cross. I66 Johnson Intellectuols ot Meetings Gerald Busald, vice-president, Dianne Bass, vice-president, Virginia Varney, treasurer: Judith Miller, secretary-reporter, Cheryl Kline, membership chairman. The club is circled around Dr. Samuel John- son's Eighteenth Century group which was com- posed of men with different artistic and intellec- tual backgrounds. At each of the monthly meetings, one of the Cheshyre Cheese members was selected to rep- resent Dr. Johnson's group either in the field of art, music, biography, politics, or drama. The James Boswell meeting concluded the activities for the year. Each of the members com- piled secret biographies ot other members who were trying to win the honorary title ot James Boswell. The winner was Sharon Gregory. Diane Camp represents Sir Joshua Reynolds with an art display at one of the meetings. i lt ,. , l l i l l i Sharon Gregory was elected as the honorary James Boswell on presentation of her biography of Cheryl Kline. James Boswell is the author of the biography of Dr. Samuel Johnson. I67 GOAL Club, Exes Z' l' i .ef ,, T 4 FSR. tri T -H Thousands of visitors toured San Antonio College loads of cookies were served to guests. Right, Robert Continuing Their education although married, the women of The GOAL Club have as Their moTTo, Go On and Learn. Founded by Dr. Lois4G. Morrison in l95l, it was intended To be a social club, but almost im- mediately The club adopted The Scholarship Funcl to assist students needing short-Term loans for Honor Morrison 5 I Left, punch and to a group, facilities during Open House, McMillan is explaining The ear Tuition or books, Thus making it a service organi- zation. The main event honoring Dr. Morrison rison, who is retiring, charm bracelet with a GOAL charm. This year was The Coffee and ex-members. Dr. Mor- was presented with a gold S 1 L . ,fa Qf. X - Members, their husbands, and youngsters get together at The Traditional Christmas party. Left, Mrs. Diane Wintrode and her family are enjoying The covered dish supper. Right, children I68 of the members entertain with Christmas Carols. Families Gather for Yule Supper Dolores Pena, president, Rose Kays, secretary, Daisy Rakestraw, treasurer, Audrey V. Ellis, historianp Margaret Davis, reporter. Bargains from a White EIephant sale made possible refreshments served to visitors at the traditional GOAL Club Open House. The protect gave visitors an opportunity to see the college and the grounds and find out about the many different facets of Junior College education. The club's annual Christmas party was a Mrs. Jean Turbeville fastens the gold charm bracelet presented to Dr. Morrison. family affair with husbands and youngsters at tending. Each member brought her favorite covered dish. A style show and luncheon in the Camelia Room at Joske's was the GOAL Club's closing event of the year. Mrs. June Sheppard, president, pins an orchid on Dr. Lois Morrison, honoree at the annual Reunion Coffee. Omnibus Club Open to All Students To foster a better attitude towards the cultures of foreign countries is the purpose Mary Cathryn Ohmes President Douglas Thorn Secretary-Treasurer Jon Rodriguez Reporter Claudette Blumberg Reporter of the OMNIBUS CLUB. The meaning of the name is all in one. Open to all language students, it is fulfilling its name by being- lust that. Its only requirement for membership is that they possess a sincere interest in foreign languages, ideas, and life. The traditional formal International Ball was held in May, in the Shangri-La Ballroom, with the embassy diplomats and foreign offi- cers from the local bases attending. l7O Above, Douglas Thorn points out to Doris Krebs and Elaine Stewart the location of one of the Omnibus Club's many activities. Left, ironing out one of the problems connected with the Omnibus Club are the sponsors, Dr. William Samelson and Mr. Adek Lipszyc. Yule Party Honors Foreign Officers At an Omnibus meeting, members plan l with sponsor Dr. William Samelson for the club's annual spring party at Brooks Air Force Base. IL Films of exotic lands were included in the school year meetings. They aimed at motivating students in their studies ot foreign Above, during the Omnibus Christmas party, Maior Hassan Jafari explains to Mary Cathryn Ohmes how he won the Shah of Iran's Honor Medal. Right, SAC language students Connie Kentner and Helen Neumann enioy the Omnibus Christ- mas party with Formosan officers Hsuing Hsu-Gunl and Onder Eilker, and Peter Reiner from Germany. languages. Discussions on international issues also were presented by students and guests at various Monday night meetings. International music at the Christmas and spring parties, and a night-time picnic at Brooks Air Force Base added to the social lite of members and cadets from the Foreign Language School at Lackland who were in- vited. The Omnibus Club's present sponsor, Dr. William Samelson, founded the club in l957. l7I Los Paisanos Top, Sara Neito, knowing the initiation to come, gives Stella Morin instructions, center, Ronald Rodri- guez, Gloria Mendoza, and Charles Flores light the candles to prepare for the solemn ceremonies, bottom, with candles lighted, Robert Rodriguez, Arthur Cepeda and Josephine Vargas stand awaiting entrance into the club. l72 Pay Tribute to Bell Mr. Auman Burnett Sponsor LOS PAISANOS is one of the oldest and largest clubs on the college campus. Partly cul- tural, partly social, Los Paisanos accentuates the Spanish-speaking culture and influence. Dr. Edward A. Bell, senior sponsor, left the college to accept a Romance Languages depart- ment chairmanship at East Texas State College, and a plaque was presented to him at the annual Los Paisanos banquet, May 4, at El Matador restaurant in appreciation to the original founder of the club. Mr. Auman Burnett, co-sponsor, and Dr. Bell received Lazy Susans for their desks. The morning after brings work removing candle wax from the Ballroom floor to Mr. Auman Burnett, directed by Charles Flores. Satire Enlivens Tru Mr. Edward Bell Sponsor Christmas cheer for needy families was The result of The Christmas charity dance for which Gilbert Carreon played. The various canned goods and other groceries were later taken To the families by members ofthe club. Miss Collegiate was belle of The Baile de Primavera as the crowcl enjoyed The burlesque on the Miss Universe contest. Gilbert Carreon provided The music for the annual spring dance. The purpose of The affair was To increase the scholarship fund which this year was awarded to Alice Cerda. l '22, , ., v . I , 3' ,a x l L l l Top row: Carlos Flores, president: Gloria Mendoza, vice-presidentg Rosemary Gaitan, secretary. Second row: Valdemar Perez, treasurer, Ronald Rodriguez, parliamentariany Olga Aguilar, historian, Nick Jimenez, reporter. 'arf clitional Ball Mu .1 'inf 'llll' '.'.'.la Top, a typically-costumed couple in the Miss Universe contest held at Los Paisanos Baile de Primavera parades before the iudges and audiencep center, the Gilbert Carreon orchestra with their melodious offerings kept the dance floor filled, bottom, Neftaly Garcia introduces Ben Casey and his bride at the Christmas dance. I73 Marlins Present Two Water Shows . . . ' 1 M - if.: V K .1 ii ' L F Q L2 rig, 1 Y e .L Q , i will ' . E . , Y, V , Q ,A ssss I 1 ' M 1 A E: , ', - J Q i -, It fF! '- , ' gil, nv' ' ... drill 'K 'Y' 5 ' Tl? 'K - M i t . it 'R ' Q A. -.vi i - Q I 1 9 A A 1 1 ' 'F' i Top row: Jeanette Barger, president, Robert Conrad, vice- president. Bottom row: Suzy Luksh, secretary: Beverly Burns, treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Swan, sponsor. In conjunction with the Turtle Club and the University of Texas Swim Club, the MARLINS co- hosted their biggest event of the school year, the prom poses Whh he, husband Hemy before pam, first college-level International Academy of Aqua- cipating in the Art Symposium Show. fic Aff Symposium on March 1-2. Mrs. Beulah Gunclling, national swimming cham- The continued growth of the club made for an increase of activities. The first water show was given on November lO when the P. E. Council played host to senior girls from local high schools during their Play Day activities. Journey to the UnderworId, the Greek myth of how the seasons were formed, was presented on May 9-10. Invited to participate in the water show, the Snowflakes, a women's group from the San Antonio YWCA are shown in a synchronized swimming skit. I74 Host First College Upper left, The Black Swans perform one of their numbers during the annual water show entitled Journey to the Underworld. Upper right, five of the male club members perform as one of the underworld creatures, The Bats. At right, Pluto, Jimmy Saldana, discusses devilish plans to kidnap Proserpina, with his comrade Albert DeBarros Cleftl. The Marlins were founded in 1956 by Miss Cynthia Armsworth. Until that time they had been known as the Aquatic Club and all their events were sponsored by the P. E. Council. Mrs. Mar- garet Swan is the present sponsor of the group. The club iacket is made of white terrycloth with SAC Marlins printed on the back and a fish emblem on the front. Qualifications for membership are the ability to execute the front crawl, back-crawl, side-stroke, and the back-stroke. Also required are the front dive, the back dolphin, and the scull. Art Symposium A packed audience watches intently as swimmers display their various skills during performance of the show. Mem- bers of the Marlins brandish swords to perform an East Indian number called Kartikeya. l75 Vclriety of Functions lnclude Service Pinning the corsage from Council members and the volleyball team on sponsor, Mrs. Nelda Drury, at the athletic banquet, is president Olga Aguilar. Efficient service prompts Carol Burke's purchase from Olga Aguilar, Stella Morin, and Dorothy Heckel as they assist the R Association with the concession stand. I76 Top row: Olga Aguilar, president, Kathi Calvert, vice-president, Anna Marie Garcia, secretary. Bottom row: Diana Huntress, treasurer, Dorothy Savage, reporter, Mrs. Nelda Drury, sponsor. Need baby sitters, ushers, or cooks? See the P. E. COUNCIL. During the past year, not only has this govern- ing organization for girls sports helped to carry out rules and regulations, set up policies and plan extracurricular activities for women physical education students, but they also became baby sitters for faculty wives, ushered at the Marlin Water Show, provided refreshments for the Inter- national Dance Festival, prepared supper tor the physical education and home econornics teachers' Posture Work- shop, helped with the concession stand at basketball games, and sold stationery and Christmas cards. ez .sg AA,-V' sl! . E. Council Drgonizes New Clubs Participating in a lively game of intramural badminton are partners Beverly Ball and John Davenport. Along with co-ed and girls volleyball and badminton intramurals and the Miss Posture Contest, Council mem- bers gave the athletic banquet to recognize San Antonio College athletes. Another of the main events ot the i year was the slumber party and annual Play Day tor local high school seniors. Two new clubs have stemmed from the Council this year: the Ranger Belles, a twirling club which performed at SAC basketball games, and the Volleyball Club, an or- ganization tor girls varsity volleyball players founded by Council sponsor, Mrs. Nelda Drury. A proper stance and a friendly smile identify this year's Miss Posture, Francine Morris. Below, although they are not slumbering, Martha Marks, Beverly Ball, Margaret Cothan, and Carla Cardenas seem to be enioying the slumber party before Play Day. Right, warming i- up for a basketball game halftime show are Ranger Belles ' Sylvia Kerckhoff and Marilyn Meyer. I77 ssociation Fetes x-Lettermen Harry Dietzmann, president, Robert McMillan, vice-president, Mr. Bill Candler, Mr. Wilbur Dennis, and Mr. Thomas Smith, coaches. Celebrating their fifteenth anniversary as an active organization at San Antonio College, the R Association, better known as the Lettermen's Club, initiated a group of new members in the tall, and spring found 28 more, both male and female, who met the requirements tor membership to letter in any sponsored sport. Also allowed to enter the club are the cheerleaders who received a letter. Harry Dietzmann was the recipient of the Hallmark Award, which is presented each year to the most outstanding athlete of the school. Operation of the concession stand during the basketball games and swimming meets, the annual Ex-Lettermen's Banquet at which the letter- men ot former years get together with the letter- men ot today to eat and talk sports, and their annual picnic are the yearly proiects which the R Association sponsors. With old members leaving each year and new members taking their places, the club has always remained small in membership, but al- ways active. Directing, sponsoring, and also deciding who qualities tor entry in the club are coaches Bill C. Candler, Wilbur Dennis, and Thomas Smith. l Fulfilling the R Association obligation of operating the concession stand, Harry Dietzmann and Robert McMillan prepare a coke for a customer. l78 Old-timers talk over their former athletic days at SAC while attending the Ex-Lettermen's Banquet, which is an annual activity of the organization. Dietzmann Receives Hallmark Award Diana Silver whizzes down Athletes take out time lust to have fun as M dt ' ' vga .: -9- r-Y yn 3- gap seesaw in Olmos Park. Steee-rike! Oh well, even the big leaguers miss sometimes as Diana the slide while Robert McMillan and Henry Arms wait their Silver has a ripple at the annual picnic. lUI'!1. New lettermen, David Karney, Frank Jasso, Edmond Oliver, and Adolph Herrera anticipate the coming season while holding tools of their sports. 1 Coach Wilbur Dennis awards Dwight Miles for com- piling the most over-all points in track. I79 Baptists Entertain State Delegates 15' 'QT' '- Al' ix :Y .'l, il i s., X . ll' .fit , l.xl A f ' 1 ' W will .,::: , ' .X 'L .- , ,i'A.t.V'frf , J i i ' X . i 'Z ,f , l' .. .--fi.:.f.i. .. . f:.'-1, Mr. William Tomerlin, sponsor, James Bennett, president, Judith Johnson, secretary, Beverly Jennings, social chairman: Jimette Durden, editor B.S.U. paper, Ellen Diviak, music chairman. The answer to that question should be 'easy to find in this Bible, says James Coleman as he tries to convince Royann Tolbert and Elaine Stewart of his statement. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION members worked and played hard to fill an active year. In the tall the B.S.U. acted as hosts to a capacity crowd of more than 2,000 Texas college students at the Baptist Student Union State Convention held at Trinity Church. The spring semester was marked by an overflow crowd that gathered at the Baptist Center to hear Dr. Clyde R. Nail, vice-president of SAC and one of San Antonids leading Baptists, as he presented an interesting lec- ture on the Japanese Crusade which he at- tended this year. Dr. Clyde R. Nail captivates one of the largest crowds ever gathered at a Wednesday noon meeting with a moving speech on things he encountered while visiting Japan. l80 Fund-Raising Proiects Numero us Mary Beth Posey, publicity chairman, Carol Burke, Christian citizenship chairman, Beulah Gayoso, enlistment chairman, Virginia Hime, missions chairman, Mr. James Wallace, sponsor. B.S.U. members worked diligently this year to raise money tor Summer Missions. Many cars were washed, old newspapers were collected, students served at the Church Li- brary Convention, and sandwich sales were held at the Center to raise money. All the year was not taken up by work, for the B.S.U. students also attended the Mid- winter Retreat, Missions Conference, a leader- ship training conference, and still had time to enter the ping pong tournament sponsored by the B.S.U. EI Antonio was the site of the annual Spring Banquet. Betty DuBose makes use of the kitchen facilities available at the Baptist Student Center as she shows Paul LeBlanc iust how popcorn is supposed to be popped. Two against one could hardly be called a fair game, or could it be? However the game is played, many students utilize the ping pong table at the Baptist Student Center. l8l Methodist Agenda Includes Tours i i 0 ' I. -xiii ' 'll iiflftfi sits? , QM I-A 'tx ' strips' it rt ,' 'VT ' 1' i l T123 9 3' y rf in . .lt'.-.-. : gina-ii g ht.-.t . Above, looking at the beautiful Memorial Plaque at Travis Park Methodist Church are Linda Harwood, Juanita McGiIvary, Grace Voges, Jack Groseclose, and Joseph Rioiasg left, admiring the root garden at Travis Park Methodist Church are David Hamrick and Jack Groseclose, Visits by two missionaries and three local tours will remain vividly in the minds of students who participated in the METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT activities during the past year. The organization provides students ot Prot- estant denominations opportunities tor fellow- ship, service, devotionals, and entertainment. The group began as a proiect ot the Council of Churches. It was established in 1953, when the Methodists sent a representative to San Antonio to investigate the possibility of working among stu- dents on a college campus. With the addition of the Center, the Movement became a reality. i Getting ready to tix breakfast for the Methodist Student Movement A iovial mood prevails at the MSM gathering as Reverend are cooks Grace Voges, Larry Dill, and Judy Bateman. I82 Rolla Swanson and Reverend Cole Smith exchange views. Director of the Center is the Reverend Cole Missionaries Visit Group at Center Above, Guatemalan minister Reverend Armondo Divas explains to w----'- Alice Stuart his work in Guatemala: right, preparing to visit McKinley -,-a---- Avenue Methodist Church, as one of the many proiects undertaken by the Methodist Student Movement, are Reverend Cole Smith, Linda Har- wood, and Juanita McGilvary. Smith, and officers of the Methodist Student Movement are Larry Dill, presidentg Frank Walker, vice-president, and David Hamrick, secretary- treasurer. Highlights ot the year were tours through Travis Park and McKinley Avenue Methodist Churches, and Goodwill Industries. The Reverend Armando Divas of Guatemala spoke before the group at a tall meeting. Another highlight was the breakfast held by the group during the spring session. Throughout the year, guest speakers addressed the group, bringing a close to a memorable year. ,,, Li r 4 'IJA N ' , . 1- g Q Q Q '-.1 Larry Dill humorously Let us break bread together is the spirit shown at the Methodist Student Movement listens to a discussion. breakfast which was one of the highlights of the year. CSee opposite page.J l83 ewmon Club Promotes Frienclliness Betty Hopper President Robert McAdams Vice President f j I l, . ' f Religious and social activities held the in- terest ot NEWMAN CLUB members during the past year. Their annual feed-a-family proiect sent canned foods to six needy families at Christ- mas. The Shangri-La Ballroom was the scene of an informal dance in April. Panel and group discussions, participated in by club members, on current 'religious Topics took place during weekly meetings. Many socials were held during The year after the weekly gatherings. t Club members also attended Massiand Com- munion Together in September and May. Amidst a gay, merry atmosphere of Fiesta, Newman Club members enioy watching Robert McAdams attempt- ing to break the pinata during the annual spring .dance held in the Shangri-La Ballroom. t 1' l , , 5 , VI, . '11 1, 1 i , ,, 5 In keeping with the traditional Christmas project, Celina Rios and Anne Makrocke pack food for a needy family. Six families were presented with food boxes by members during the Yule season. Coral Migoni seems to be swamped with orders for punch by James Williams, Helen Cady, and Robert McAdams during an afternoon social. I84 Members Discuss Helen Cady Secretary Dennis Norton Treasurer Organized in 1949 by Father Erwin Juar- sheck, The San Antonio College chapter of The Newman Club Federation is a part of 400 clubs formed in non-Catholic colleges and universities Throughout the United States by Catholic students. The primary purpose of the organization is To unite Catholic students in furthering Their religious, educational, and social activities and To produce Christian friendliness around The campus. Father Emil Wesselsky of Our Lady of Grace Church is the club chaplain and provides members with spiritual advice during weekly meetings. ' -XT 'f. l Preparing for a group discussion, Dolores Cordona, James Williams, and Margaret Finch get last-minute ideas from Mr. John lgo, faculty sponsor. Religious Subjects J ,l l l ,, l , i 4. it Taking time out from their busy daily activities Lincla Barger, Jeanette Barger, and Michael McKay stop by Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church after school for a 'few minutes of silent meditation. Alicia Hernandez and Robert McAdams can always count on Father Emil Wesselsky, Newman Club chaplain, to help them whenever a problem may arise, or iust to sit and chat for awhile. l85 Appleberry Wins Committeeman Post Top row: Mr. Russell McFarland, sponsorg Miles Appleberry, president. Bottom row: Samuel Kalvort, vice-presiclentg David Hobbs, secretaryy Robert Price, parliamentarian. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB president Miles Appleberry walked away with the title of State Committeeman at the Texas Convention of Young Democrat Clubs held in Houston, Texas, May 10- l2, marking a dramatic climax to a busy year. Other high points of the year included an Smiling happily after an introduction by president Miles Apple- berry, James Barlow begins an address at a meeting of Young Democrats. l86 address given by Senator Ralph Yarborough in the SAC gym to an audience that contained not only students but visitors from throughout the city. The Granada Hotel was the scene ot a tea provid- ing an opportunity tor a social gathering ot this. active club. Seriously discussing political views and ideas with co-chairman John Daniels, Robert Price and Beverly Ball offer their own opinions. Young Democrats Campaign Actively Always interested in the political views of college students, Senator Ralph Yarborough talks with Miles Appleberry, Beverly Ball, Diana Silver, and Sam Kalvort. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Russell Mc- Farland and Mr. Raymond White, the organization enthusiastically took part in the election cam- paigns of Democratic nominees. Participation of this kind promotes the ideals of the Democratic party on the college level. The club, established in the spring of l957, has grown to a membership of 105. The high ideals and hard work shown by the entire group has prompted many dignitaries such as Mr. John Daniels, Mr. James Barlow, and Mr. Jake Johnson to speak before this politically-minded organiza- tion. A packed house of Democrats in the San Antonio College gym listened attentively as Senator Ralph Yarborough spoke on Federal Aid to education during his recent visit to the San Antonio area. l87 Young Republicans Hear Leaders Campaign plans are the topic of a discussion by Thomas Ross and Virginia Varney. Following a year that included an active membership campaign and a spirited election, the YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB has become firmly entrenched on the College campus since its or- ganization in l96O. It was a busy year and an active year for the group whose goal is to provide understanding of Mr. Mitchell Grossman, sponsor, Susan Osborn, presiclentp A. J. McCown, vice-president: John Gib- son, vice-president. V.. . Young Republican Thomas Hansen shows a selection of Christmas cards to a prospective cus- tomer. Republican principles in government. As an example, SAC members listened to a speech by John F. Willmott, director of the Planning and Research League, and followed this event with a trip to Austin to The University of Texas to hear a talk by Senator Barry Goldwater. Left, Mr. Henry Catto leads a discussion on politics while Mary Aleman and Elizabeth Huddleston take party center, Mrs. S. E. Cockrell, Jr., San Antonio Councilwoman, and Peter lnselmann discuss a forthcoming lecture, right, Mr. John Willmott and Susan Osborn discuss a legal statute while Virginia Varney listens. l88 wvqggqp, ' .0 fl 0 gf Athletic 37 'Q -j' F an-1:-. A 2 :ij Q Q' J, TT. I M! s W f 7 W - S X Q . .. -:V V J vjxg , 'X Rangers Play Tough 1962-63 Schedule SEASON RECORD 68 Victoria ...,7...,. .. '...V .. 82 59 Del Mar ,,,.,,,,e, .e-.-f4 8 7 50 SVVTSC B 73 58 LeTourneau ,f...eV 71 Victoria .....,. V..,.-- 89 Schreiner ,.ve e.e. f.... . . . 79 3-,. MVA 74 Trinity Fresh. 77 851 San Jacinto ....... 77 J.. 7 873 South Texas ....e ,.A.. 1 O5 59 Del Mar ,,,., . e,...ee . 76 n 65 Jacksonville ..e.., . ....... . 77 71 Wharton .,...ef. . ..eeee 86 , 67 Victoria 58 t65 Wharton . 98 f '64 Blinn ,,...,.,.,. 69 77 Concordia ,,..., .....YV 6 9 71 Schreiner 92 g 79 Concordia cc.., .,.., -- 72 1 78 Trinity Fresh. '63 South Texas 93 873 S60 Jacinto 75 Adding color and spice at every home game, the Ranger Belles made their first 579 Allen ACaCl6l'T1y ..-.,-, 71 appearance on campus with the opening of the basketball season. ESO Schreiner sss,,......... ,e.. 8 2 ibq Wharton -- -- ssc - ' 7 9 Rebuilding after their championship club of 1961, the SAC 80 Blmn ----sc rffs - -- 71 Rangers suffered through a dismal season. No less than nine 61 SWTSC B .,........V,. .. ..... . 84 Denotes Conference Games Ranger Scoring SAC 1,794 Opponents 1,952 freshmen dotted the roster of Coach Tom Smith's club. The Rangers finished in a tie for last place in the Texas Junior College Athletic Conference with a 2-12 record. Their season rec- ord was 7-19. Leon Armstrong won the honor as the club's leading scorer with 331 points to 246 tor Ralph Warren, his nearest competitor. Armstrong also had the most points of any Ranger in one game, scoring 29 points in each of two successive games in the SAC tournament in December. Other leading scorers were Elwood Plummer 176, Frank Jasso 174, Gary Stroth 155, and Donald Jeser 152. 'N-. lx..-f ! 19' Qc, E s at! ill 2 K e li A Ja .X ' S Bottom Row: Manager Donald Voges, Gary Stroth, Burton Earl Sponholtz, Henry Arms, Richard Carrington, Tucker Vistuba, Coach Tom Smith. Top Row: Manager Ray Lovelace, Henry Garcia, Donald Jeser, Elwood Plummer, Leon Armstrong, Frank Jasso. l90 Freshman Cclgers DominateTeclm Roster .1 - , .1 -1 V - ----- -'-- -v-H Armstrong scramble for a loose ball. Faking his opponent out of position, Frank Jasso zooms down court. at Y Rx X -YIM. .. l ,V .. W L. , N, I , I,..,X ,f' . tr 1- Maintaining enthusiasm of Ranger supporters throughout all home games were the cheerleaders, elected by the student body. l Adhering to a coach's advice of keeping the ball low, Richard Carrington dribbles past a San Jacinto player. l l , Z Seemingly walking on air, Leon Armstrong shoots a two-pointer as his Schreiner Institute opponent tries desperately to stop him. l9l Miles, Grant Pace Dennis' Cinclermen l Practicing for an upcoming meet are five of Coach Dennis' top runners. Left to right are sprinter Alan DeKunder, half-miler Harry Dietzman, quarter-miler Robert McMillan, miler Charles Grant, and half-miler Tom Kennedy. A busy schedule that saw the San Antonio College cindermen taking to the roacl for five meets and competing in three local meets, plus the dazzling running of some promising freshmen speedsters highlighted the spring track schedule. Coach Wilbur Dennis, serving in his first year as head track coach, was greeted by a freshman- dominated squad as practice got underway early in January. Harry Dietzman and Robert McMillan were the squad's only two lettermen. Failure to place consistently in the field events kept the Rangers from taking any first place trophies, but the squad represented itself well in all the meets, usually taking a third or fourth place. The Texas Junior College Athletic Conference meet at Ranger, Texas, on April 28, 29 climaxed the season. Dietzman ran a l:58.2 for first place in the 880, and Charles Grant logged a 4:29.7 in winning the mile run to lead SAC to third place. During the course of the season, Grant, a freshman, set a new school record almost every time he ran the mile as did Dwight Miles, also a freshman, in the TOO-yard dash. Miles took second in both the 100 and 220, McMillan captured fourth in the 440, and Grant and Tom Kennedy took third and fourth in the 880 for individual placings in conference. The relay teams took fifth in the 440 and second in the mile. , , Y . . ...L I , Quarter-milers Eric Poling and Robert McMillan take a Distance men Mario Jaramillo, Arthur Jimenez, and Charles Grant, warm up practice run before competing in a meet. I94 for a time trial in the mile run. School Records Fcull in Local Meets D f is A Y, :.H:M V ,A ,, .3 lg h :lv U tt R 1 ,I l 1 12.5. 5 . A Il. I ll-,fm H Ai ...1,,, V Q l -L ELLKQ W l FF' ' ' R, s f - -,aah 1 C'-T Y sl.- - l we 41 HEI. A I tvigzrg, A,-J, L -4- W l A . . ,f , h El ,5 ,t 'ff' : ' fl, ,- 1 '3lli4iy.,-:wt . la P -1 . -L ew a ,- , -.,' nur- i? l Pd X s - ee-fi s-1 . -.lg 1.1. .U i I -,.,,, 'V' We . ' .J 1 , A .v , I .- fl as tv'-V ,- ,lf-lf 1 ,, Q 'f'ei:'Wi2f'. fri ' ., L,f,,,,'.cfJ'4,5f,.,11,1 . 3,2-f as . . , V, t.. - ,-: l.' , . .- fide .me - - N- X fy DLS-l'Qef'.s1'u ff1s25.:i:2g.: - V- K ease- Weight man Charles Chubb watches discus soar through Getting a fast start from the blocks are sprinters Don Jeser, Alan DeKunder, air after a mighty heave. and Dwight Miles. a H 'K V 1 -sf v ie -. Q ww ,.,,,x .. . . Tom Kennedy stretches to hand the baton off to Harry Dietzman as the Rangers show their form in the mile relay. 'If l i . .f X, H , ,X ,. e, , ..f r F r - ' , ,M fffijfg-l 1 ' Q i U t -fzhlyll '1' . L- 5 if5ll9S ', A l ,IGI 4 - - '-1 -r -W - K f- i H Y an , V-19113. , 1 v-11. f ..,. 1- .-.- ., . ,,-,.. . N ' 1 -ua., Displaying agility as they leap over the hurdles with the greatest of ease are Kenneth Hinderman and David Karney. , l'. , ' , - f a I e v Q ,A r i V A... , little, rrrrrr H Q . 'X 1 ll ' ' -- Z . 'g :'S'l'5 -'7 l i Ls. 1 P -V us. ..-gif My -- ' :.: , K 27.--515 I' iF'5',,f .,.:.V id U ' if 5 -7 T'!fi ',?i ' .. ' ' , , W4-W-'C A ' Y if--I I ' -l P ' L 'Lg -- ll. 2 K file A JEFF '2'L a:'l 4 - 'Y 5 f ' ' ' ' i -- ,..i Qm,v:,L - 4- - .. l '- we . -Q4 440-yard relay team: Richard Carrington, Elwood Plummer, Dwight Miles, and Alan DeKunder. I'-75 Golfers Ronk Highp Girls Net Champs Adolph Herrera Tim Green A complete new squad of golfers made The season a joyful one as the SAC golf Team came Through with a winning year. The Rangers prepared for conference com- petition by trouncing Southwest Texas Junior College 226-249 and then ending Their season April 24 with a 227-279 crushing of Concordia. At The conference meet, Ronald Roper shot a 325 for sixth place. Lf T ,. l . , . ' Q. f - X r l - ' J . I ,..,g.. .ai vyiiufgft A xl' sg iz z gts i ' Es .1 Wulf:-f' 114' J.-1 J J xg- .F ,, g 1 c-',.v1.,4ql U L r 41-.. T' f is t 'ex i .4 M, '- g I , , 'Tu ' I- , .4 I 'Tw Q K 'N lfll -iff: A i 9157, ' Ili? Wg!! 5- fg'x.,l xl gt if. in yi ,W 'lr - ., - ' -Qf - 'lv ,gf T- F, ' 'T .VQQM vii. sf, ,, ',, .4'f ,1 , , ,: . , . 4 . J 0 ,Q 4 5- Jem T 3 . I , I ' If 5 .. . .A 1 ' 3115551 -Qt, gif 'fuer Ronald Raper Robert Harding Concepcion Garces, who combined with her older sister Dolores to take the state tennis doubles title in 1962, took a new pardner, Rebecca Ortiz, and came out with the same results-the Texas Conference women's Junior College Athletic double championship for 1963. The girls lost their first match to Del Mar but ran up an impressive win streak before being defeated by Del Mar once again for their only losses. Concepcion Garces I96 l in ' -.-u-.- ll - m-,, ,.- . 'I fl' , . 4. y.-,E -hLf,.l1.3ei . . ., . , h r Doubles champions Concepcion Garces and Rebecca Ortiz exhibit their winning form during a practice session at the San Pedro Park Courts. Rebecca Ortiz iv csv Tennis Squad Defects Foes With Ease 5M'.g, Lee McKibben Paul Burke Ernest Bennett Leaping the net are Ernest Bennett, Joe Davis, Lee McKibben, Paul Burke, Edmond Oliver, Joe Cawlfield. KX ggffpff' fe r - J D, Jtlivf LLZI ff: 4 xref -5 re oe am Edmond Oliver Joe Cawlfield Bowlers Win Fourth Plclce, Trophies Charles Bowles William Neitzke Relaxing between games are SAC bowlers, William Neitzke, Charles Bowles, Robert Perez, Leon Hall, Mr. Warren Kohls isponsorb, and Tony Pierulla. Traveling To College Station, Fort Worth, Arlington, Huntsville, and Waco, the San AnTonio College Intercolle- giaTe Bowlers, under The sponsorship of Mr. Warren Kohls, had a successful year in The Texas Infercollegiate Bowling Conference by winning fourth place in The league, which was composed of five senior colleges: Texas A8rNl, The University of Texas, Arlington Sfate College, Texas Christian University, and Sam Housfon State College. The most successful months for The SAC fivesome were October, when They won 9 out of 12 poinTs in The TIBC meeT aT A8iM, April, when a ToTal of 12 Trophies were brought home from The 13th Annual A8fM Invita- tional Tournament, May, when 8 ouT of 12 points aT The TIBC meet in Waco won Them an undisputed fourth place. Leon Hall Tony Pierulla R0l9GI i PGYEZ l98 Cfllendqr Year SM Extracurricular Events Fill Calendar Papers, cards, and more papers symbolize the start of a long year of Thad Sfappenbgckl Sfudenf Council president, in. even more papers, for the students trying to complete the red tape of froduqeg Dr, Wayland P, Mogdy to SAC students in registration. the first assembly. Let's have 'Breakfast at Tiffany's my dealt, or a Luau, or attend any one of the fall series of women's HI' rush parties. ,.- l 'Sa Left, Dr. Clyde R. Nail, vice-president, ' displays several of the signs brought by sororities and fraternities to prove they were at the dance. Right, two perplexed voters study colorful pro- paganda posters to try to decide who would make the best class offi- cers. i i 00 . . . From Registration to Encl of Term 4 The ten nervous finalists for cheerleader gather to wait for the Mf- J0l f'l '90 WGS honored Bl 6 T95 UPON PUbllCallOr1 Of iudge's decision at the fall tryouts, his new book of poems, God of Gardens. Mr. Warren Kohls referees the annual tug-of-war between the freshman and sophomore classes during the intermission of a basketball game early in the season. Historical, Biblical, and modern figures pay homage to the symbol of James Cullum and his iazz band caused finger snap- everlasting life, in the drama written by Mr. Carl Atkins for the Christmas ping and foot stomping at the Talent Show assembly. assembly. 20I Cultural, Athletic, Civic Program 'ite XG , Nervous and expectant smiles reveal the emotions ,, , of the iunior high school students who participated in ,mg the University interscholastic League choral contest in 1 . W McAllister Auditorium. Hundreds of people iammed the SAC gymnasium to view the intricate exhibits displayed at the Annual Science Fair competition. ll The San Antonio winner was also one of the top winners at the national level. i W if., 6,91 Dr. Culwell chats with honor students at the annual Dean's List Luncheon in March, honoring those students who main- tained a 2.5 average or better during the tall semester. Beaming after they won seventh place in the entire nation The various SAC choirs combined to give a moving perfor- for their athletic achievement in track, are Charles Grant, Dwight mance to back up the dramatic interpretations of the Easter Miles, Harry Dietzman, and Robert McMillan. message. 202 Continue Throughout Spring Semester Albert Gonzales checks a picture with Josephine Briseno as they work frantically to meet the June I El Alamo deadline. Irish whiskey didn't help ahy, but Finian McLonergan, Manton Tracy, really did see a leprechaun, Thomas Owens. Coach Bill Candler presents Delta Iota Chi member Leslie Teague with a trophy for the intramural football competition. l l gt Dressed in maroon robes with white collars, the combined choirs of Mr. A. M. Autrey and Mr. Charles Stone, numbering 60 strong, filled the stage for the performance, sponsored by the Spiritual Life Committee, in April. 203 Formal Graduation Ceremony Colorful Graduation begins with the faculty and graduates arriving early to get arrayed in caps and gowns. Then the faculty, dressed in colorful hoods depicting their universities and departments, leads the academic processional into the auditorium followed by the graduates. As each sopho- more's name is called, he receives his reward in a handsome diplo- ma case. ' . i . i. , . r' .Xx' ll 1 .IJI i . -'.-. ' s ,J 'ffm 204 Crowds React to Cheerleader Signals Aguilar Melinda Cooper Nora Hemfmdel DiAnn Wilson 205 Drama Department Production Vary 1 Deborah Ewing as Becky Thatcher, smiles gi -- . 'i l at her first love, Tom Sawyer, played by 4 1 'ff L in .ii i f . ' 1 ' Robert McGarraugh, in a scene from the first I Children's Theatre production of the year, , 1 Tom Sawyer. l I l i I l l i l , l X 1 H..-Q Douglas Laughlin as Roland, blows the magic horn which will destroy the evil witch Falerina, Marguerite Baker, in the final chilclren's play, The Magic Horn. L- I pronounce you man and wife, says the preacher Rainbow Valley Tax Sale scene continued on opposite page. W to Wilson Denton and Ruth Lozano, as they star in W Finian's Rainbow, a rollicking musical comedy. 206 Musical Arouses Audience esponse Playing featured roles in James Thurber's college situated comedy The Male Animal, are, from left to right, Manton Tracy, Peggy Trahan, David Halpenny, Monta Zengerle, and John Henson. The heaviest performance of the year was the dramatic Tonight in Samarkand, a mystery starring Wilson Denton, Douglas Laughlin, Deborah Ewing, Joyce Tamez, and Manton Tracy. This animated scene of the Rainbow Valley tax sale in Finian's Rainbow was one of many moments during the production which drew thunderous applause and earned the cast enthusiastic standing ovations after every performance. Diana Silver Wins College Title Constance Muecke Thomas Nobis Diana Silver VI li . Qybni i - I . .., . Hi T lzlllfr as , S , . L Al Marion Means Robert Carbo Art Department members designed and built this prize-winning float. The highest tribute which the San Antonio College student body can pay to a coed is to select her as Miss San Antonio College. The contest participants were nominated through The clubs on campus and then their number was cut to five by the contest review board. The remain- ing girls were presented in the Shangri-La Ball- room to the student body, who then elected the winner-Miss Diana Silver. A... Diane Frederick Linda Short David Spencer David Murray 08 Diclne Frederick - Miss Fiesta of 'I963 Judy Scott Constance Muecke Linda Short Diane Frederick The Miss Fiesta of 1963 title came to San Antonio College in the person of Miss Diane Frederick. To receive the honor Diane went Through a long series of eliminations. Each club on campus nominated one girl and at a closed assembly eight coeds were chosen by the faculty. Along with 14 other contest entries, the girls attended an elimination tea given by the Fiesta contest iudges. From the i2 remaining girls repre- senting the colleges, Diane was elected by the thunderous applause ot SAC students at Municipal Auditorium. 209 Journalists Publish Bi-Weekly Poper az l i ASI' E-OA Making out a Ranger assignment sheet are News Editor Judith Miller and Editor-in-Chief Maxine Gorneau. lt was their responsibility to publish the bi-weekly throughout the year. -si- The publication photographers managed to . find time to leave their darkroom every once in a while in order to cut up a little in the daylight, 3 Journalism 612 students received Ranger assignments in writing and editing during their lab periods. Each was assigned a special beat during the spring term. 2lO Journalism 101 laboratory students became paper boys every other Friday in order to distribute The Ranger. Although assignments we re made during laboratory periods, l would like to express my apprecia- tion tor the extra hours spent in making THE RANGER a success. - Maxine Gorneau. Together, We would like to sin- cerely thank Mrs. King for help, gui- dance, and friendship, Without which we would have been lost. -Editors. Work Overtime to Produce Yearbook The iob of preparing the El Alamo index required a long process of check and re-check. These students were among those who did the long tedious work. Since no credit is given for year- book work, I would like to express my thanks tor the many well-appre- ciated overtime hours from every staff member. Without each of you putting in perhaps only one hour a week, this EL ALAMO could never have been published.-Sharron Pierce. El Alamo Editor-in-Chief Sharron Pierce discusses with Photographic Editor Leslie Teague the measurements for a picture enlargement. The business end of the yearbook and paper fell on the shoulders of Mary Jones, bookkeeperp , Fred House, advertising manager: and Jeanne Dawson, business manager. Journalism 301 class members spent many off periods assisting with copy, layouts, and the identifying of pictures for the yearbook. 2lI Plant Supervisors Get New Uniforms Top row: Joseph Neuner, Jerry Reeves, Willie Collins. Bottom row: Alvin Zoch, Jack Huckaba, Frank Ruchti, Eddie Collins, John Neuner. The maintenance ancl custodian crews appeared in uniform for The first Time at The end of The school year. The grey uniforms with orange and whife emblems were The mental conception of The supervisor of custodians, Joe Faynik. IT is Through the work of These two crews that SAC is a show place of neatness. Top row: Kenneth Govan, Charles Thompson, Augie Martinez, Floyd Jefferson, Leopoldo Lopez. Second row: Willie Moore, Vance J. Govan, Lee Ruis, Leroy Placier, Ruben Ellis, Bottom row: Manuel Moran, Nicolas Rodriguez, Eleuterio Hernandez, Pablo Gonzales, Thomas Placier, Supervisor Joe Faynik. 2l2 . ,- . V1 X . A. Q W , F. .Q ,L 11 , I 'A f Q Y ' Jw..-J T1 ' ' 2.7. pm. -, . f .-.WM -J , I' '---V: - ' W.:-req t U' , z 2 T L T' 73 i ' E- 'l 'f v - v man., - 'F ' 41. mf ll I 'fn -. 52 1- A f I- J- ? BJ 30 N - 11 .Q Q .4 r . Q 5 4 1 Q X '- .,.-.-Aa. IA hw.,1,.,. 1' l, Hunan: -.L 2 ' .. ..,.. -,, - - T 5 1 I W A , . 5' Vi., YI, f F . ij f f? Ad 1' ' g Q Qu 2 2I3 ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST OUT OF YOUR MONEY? Think for a minute about how many services and how much help- ful cooperation a full-service bank like NBC offers you. lf your money management involves a complicated system, filled with time-consuming hours, then you can profit most from NBC's full-service concept of banking. NBC offers you complete financial service. Under one roof you have your family checking accounts, with personalized checks, magnetically encoded for modern processing. And you have your family savings accounts, earning guaranteed interest protected by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation. But this is only the be- ginning of money management. As a depositor you have developed partnership benefits with NBC. You are known to the bank, create a credit standing and this makes for even easier borrowing of money. Often a phone call is all that's necessary. You borrow money for any worthy purpose at low bank rate interest. But borrowing money isn't all either. You protect your valuable papers and jewels in an NBC Safe De- posit Box. You enjoy free bankeby-mail service, and free 30-minute weather protected parking in NBC's garage. Or you use NBC's five lane drive-in bank. For after-hours bankings, you drop your deposit in the safe Night Depository. But this isn't all either. Getting the most out of your money means discussing your goals and problems with your banker. And at NBC you'lI find your banker most anxious to help however possible . . . in your personal as well as business activities. But there's more, too. Like the full-service Trust Department, Mortgage Loans, Commercial Loans, Investment Portfolio analysis, and many other money management helps. Get the most out of your money. It will profit you to use NBC, a full-service bank. The sooner the better. Start now to make your bank NBC. Find out why so many thousands say, NBC, that's the bank for my money. fm' 1 lESTABl.lSHED IN 1903 ZI4 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I CApitol 5-2511 'fe , , I' J i , 11 jlnnl ' Q . 7 Qcl 'lj ldfigvfjfz A .'I, 'i,.,,,QH rgww, ' , . . .Jin , R, ,fy f YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD WONDERLAND x QQ f X If P .vm ' X T. .5 ,i ',.. Isl . Bull' .ut , Q. if K . Y' mf, Q H .. 1? Q- 2 1,511-4K 211- EXQIFI IIII WANT E I T You STEAMING HOT TAMALES MELTED CHEESE ENCHILADAS mrrsnsur ROLLED CHICKEN TACOS GUACAMOLE SALADS Y Fo d Ch ck M Be Gag Bu: NOTeMOREa'lhan S EAT ALL DISHES CAFETER A STYLE G ,JI Ellr-'S-'f GRIN if 5156 Broadway In Alamo Heights TA4 1191 3524 S. New Braunfels McCreIess Shopping Village At right, Students enioy eating at the Mexiteria New and Facfory Rebuill' TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES 'I' Sales 'I' Service 'I' Supplies 'I' Renlals AAA BUSINESS MACHINES I2I9 W. Hildebrand PE 3-8522 CA 5- I 565 CA 6-232 I HOPE MEDICAL SUPPLY EveryI'hing MedicaI 82I Dallas al- San Anfonio N. SI. Mary's Texas ROSENGvREN'S BOOKS II2 Nacogdoches Slreel' CA 6-3473 Serving The Adminislralion, Facully, and Sfudenl Body of San Anlonio College. 2I6 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Romana Plaza Slore Soulhside Slore Don'I Complain - Call Main MAIN LINEN SERVICE Your Home Town Linen Man JESS WALL, Mgr. ER00 rumouu BANK of San Antonio Commerce of Navarro Established in 1854 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ANNIE BRONDER Manager OLMOS CLUB CATERING SERVICE Off 5700 Block San Pedro I534 Conlour Drive PE 3-9l97 art I' suppliers ' INCORPORATED I900 NORTH MAIN AVENUE A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS PE 4-5039 Daniel Aguirre decides that an orchid is the most appropriate flower for Maria Holmes Io wear to the weekend formal dance. PE 5-6 I 84 KELLY-SCHERRER FLOWER SHOP 326 W. Josephine Sfreel' San Anlonio, Texas s,tf,LEGRAP,, A5 -27, 00 9: - 1 r are , . fa g fi ii- :S -g .Xmfrl-'lmw I-. Hin u 2l7 JEFFERSON STATE BANK 2900 Fredericksburg Road Serving Northwest San Antonio dei' OF TEXAS I0 Locations Everything Photographic Joske's Young ivlen's Depart- ment l-las Everything for the Young College Man. SAC students enioy shopping in Joske's Young Men's Shop . . . a special department de- votecl to the newest in fashions for style-conscious young San Antonians. Shown here, James St er and Miles Appleberry give serious consideration to the choice of shirts. CAFETERIA 2I8 Vent-Air Contact Lens Specialists AC LINEN SERVICE 4935-37 W. Commerce GE 3-l40l John Herweck, Inc. Complere Line of Ar+ Supplies 232 Broadway CA 7-I349 Look for this Sm! of uczlity SWG! :sua 5 gi -'M ' 514. an 132- 7 2' , 4 -' , i xX N ? - N- . 7 is-ESWMILK ana rcs cnsmvi A glass of refreshing Knowiton's Milk is enioyed in The SA Cafeteria by Helen Newman and James Cooper, both of who agree: Get KnowIton's and Know You Have The Best! Congrafulafions and aaa wishes from The Order of The Sons of Hermann in the State of Texas Home Office 5l5 So. S+. Mary's S+. Phone CA 6-926I P.O. Box I900, San Anronio 6, Texas 2I9 C m iff Lyle Marloh' makes seleciions from the multi-choice soft clrink Coke machine for Elizabeth Hollings- worth and Rochelle Hoffman to enioy during their between-class break. San Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling Co. I 4 A rf rar ,, l g ' I L ,i .- gee , V 4 - - we ns f ,,-fC f ' - ROOTIN' I xy., W, N ron.. A A HAV A TAMPA The s-m-o-o-t-h M cigar with the built-in mouthpiece ALL NATURAL-LEAF if Ask for the FINE TOBACCO . . . Brand Names Tops IN TASTE AND ,ff smoxme PLEASURE I-IAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR Dixlributed by ELI WITT CIGAR CO. Compliments of CONSOLIDATED PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables CA 6-33l I 32l Terminal Marlcel' San Anlonio 7, Texas Besl' Wishes lo San Anlonio College :., E:E1::W .44v,.A' U '-'f1- GENERAl ..l.. I .f:.4 f A:':Z:iiiZil3IliZIll3Q3Q5?5:222225555S2ii5iii2if252f1112?2532ff2I5552f21fIfff2ff53555555535555352 ziz 3 :,1::: 2 :.,4,.,.A . he AS .ii itil E' ' '1I'1'l':' s'l A' ' A 1-f'1111:1 2 I 2 . i 'i Austin ' Corpus Christi ' 230 Dakota Street ' Phone CApitoI 7-9216 ' Son Antonio, lexus Congra+ula+ions Bes+ Wishes 'ro +he S+aHs BEXAR COUNTY of RANGER NATIONAL BANK 81 EL ALAMO 'for a Job Well Done S+. Mary's af Travis Slreel' MEMBER F-D-'-C' AMERICAN PRINTERS, INC The Mos+ Complefe Prinfing Organizafion in 'lhe Soulhwesi' 4I9 W. Myrlle San Anionio TWWWW Flowers Gifis l606 Fulfon Ave. PE 4-424-l 'Q Scott Beall and Wilma Dol al are happy with Iheir spr g w ic e ypical reaction to Tom y x xlf WZ Jerry Gault, left, and Stephen Jordan unload Bllfiel' Krllsl' . . . preferred by more families than any other brand bread at ihe rear entrence of the SAC cafeteria. gh Eemf C' Jffyxfffefmf IDE QQ W 0 VENDING MACHINE co. Qomjmfztz fvmling Szeulua Congralulalions lor +he many enviable accompllshmenls accreclilecl To your college during +l'1e pasl year. H is a privilege +o serve such a well-direcled lnslllulion. I9l9 N. S+. Mary's S+. CA 7-2222 San Anfonio l2, Texas quality stores for your shopping convenience NORTH STAB MALL SAN PEDRO of LOOP 410 ROY . 'A--V ...A Q v--- I- in Q . ' -' 2 . E H5 a ' Fm'-'M 'gl ,. -- sg, V , ,- ,Q . gg , - ff l fin' 3-b:5M :,:f: 133,-:f .,,,T,.,.:. , pf f....17f .., 14.11 4. V--a, .3 . . -rg: 'j51.s'M:v- ' 'I Q, - 1' ,:,.,::2 - i . -I 5. -,41,.iSH-H-'m'T,.,,.,f-f If I' 4 '. 54:5-CI' -.., .1-1.-, -- ' ' I I.: we W . ' :1f - was wmv' P5 mv wvf,f 2:2vG '1o Q . - , ,. .2 ' ' . -uw .. 1 wr 'ff Q 35' :'f'!X'3':1- - . ,- ' - . F Www: 4 ' - ' 1, uf- :,1'e'r': I , I I 5I5 N. MAIN AVE. SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS Telephone CApH'oI 6-720l CHURCH GOING CHILDREN SELDOM BECOME DELINQUENTS FROST BRDS- Fisk Typewriter' Service E965 5:1 5,,. ' I .P - Q , .L Columbia 300 f - 1 +.I 0 'gg BowIm9 Balls Six Pearlized Colors I Timo to ' p- - get Fiskrspdi L 522 Denver-Blvd.. K L33-0215 224 Elva Rose Cervantes and Leslie Teague watch with interest as E. J. Bradbury demonstraies a printing process To -them. i i 0 For every Icind of priniing . . . cafaiogs I 'Nl C. . . . folders . . . programs . . . IeHer- heads . . . invifaiions and compieie of- PRINTING I LITHOGRAPHING l OFFICE SUPPLIES , , , , , 'Flce supphes . . . wlih flnesi' qualify ai sis sour:-I MAIN - CA 6-4344 0 sAN ANTONIO, TEXAS reasonable C0S+--- M0 NATI 3 . unnv s AT con l el A ik A Kiwi A oNA'- BAN il WHERE EXTRA SERVICI I5 A DAILY IRADITIDN HAM CANDY COMPANY, INC. Disiribufors of: ScI1raff+'s Chocolafes Founfain Supplies School Supplies Drug Sundries CigareH'es Cigars 900 S. Flores S'I'. CA 5-673I SAN ANTONIO 5. TEXAS Borden's Milk - Ice Cream Loveliness for +I1e Bride ai' a Savings 5,59 E60 0 I ' La Pena S N157 WARS House of 'rhe Bride Q Bo'de C ' 802 W. Commerce SI. CA 3-5566 If iI s BOrCIerI'S II s goi' +o be good 225 JOYKIST CANDY COMPANY W3 - Wholesale - Q 5? Yi Candies - Cigareffes i3,3eS,, School Supplies - Drug Sundries SXMQS 1 rf ev i 'W 'mg' K'.,-421. :M9g'kA , .J V, M g5sgs5s5zg:sgs5 i ifsisiiisiiisigsgiifg--., . 1 : rf:522555Ssiifiiiisfziiisiiiff551511222551555552552F1i221fS222sE?iE5i?E1 1 1 . f :::: ',j g,..,.- 4, ..,.. I eu, 'ff-U.. - ' ',,,,,,..'...,.-'-'-'-' ,Q -....-0 A :Haag ' np? I-4 5 ' ef.. -ff' 95?-?i, fp :fir - . N ,sig - 1 .s: w- 1- 4-f'-- z- 309 E. Nueva - Phone CA 5-2663 Munching Nacs, their snack time favorite, Susan Osborne and Judi Miller are joined by Jerry Marsh. SOUTHSIDE BOWLING LANES Where The Pins Fall Easier 69I9 S. Zarzamora WA 3-7739 226 Make a Career of Beauiy Work Enroll Now SAN ANTONIO BEAUTY COLLEGE l7I2 Fredericksburg Rd. PE 5-870I M 81 R PROVISION CO. Purveyors of Medlcfll Arts HOSPITUI HOTEL AND RESTAURANT CUTS Medical AHS Building All Kinds Fresh and Cured Meals CA 7-2254 Corner Vance-Jackson and Jackson-Keller Roads Posl Office Box 5093 DI 2-2343 - 2-2344 Book Cenler on Campus Judy Self, with the assistance of George Graham, left, and Jack Haworth, inieresl Charles Owens in a subscription I magazine. l Texi Books - Trade Books - Paper Backs Ari, Arcl1iI'ecI'ure, and Engineering Supplies SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE BOOK STORE SNOWFLAKE BROOKS FIELD DONUT co. NATIONAL BANK - Fine Paslries - Member 3,27 We5+ Ave Federal Deposil Insurance Corporalion 227 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1963 McCreIess Shopping City BEST WISHES From bf' B 4. p nf 4 rgfpfiw Q' l , 5. li-129 Betsy Hanson, Bakery Manager at Store No. ll, waits for SAC students Marshall Pena, Mary Ellen Milam, and Marshall Short to make a selection from the large variety of pastries available at the giant supermarket. HAND -AND 5 '29 Locations +o Serve You SAN ANTONIO AUSTIN CORPUS CHRISTI - W ll ll I QW IZ 9 2 4' S9512 WHITE STAR For Luxurious Dry Cleaning and Laundry 530 San Pedro CA 6-538I SAN ANTONIO'S FINEST ALAMO BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. My Volkswagen Is Serviced By: Dealers and DisI'ribu'rors for DOWNTOWN SERVICE CENTER Phorocopy Equipmenr and Supplies 3I3 CI1eS'Inu'I' CA 5-7I I I-I I2 80I N. AIamo Phone CA 3-684I Open Weekdays 7:30 A.M. 'Io 8:00 P.M. San Anifonio' Texas SaIurcIay Only 7:30 A.M. +o I2:00 Noon n'l 230 Ll Fabulous Western HiIIs Miniature Golf Course Finesr in 'rhe World SIX ROBOT BATTING MACHINES AI' Babcock Road and HiIIcresI CAPITOL MEAT co., INC. ALAMO uintana Garage 81 Body Shop All Hydromalic Transmission Service 2206 Quinlana Road WA 3-7lll on HONIO QU.: Qa- , oak farms a S All an-u Y 9 'uin?.,M?5ENlZED BONDED ml 'III FRESH ' yK milk .,.. -' Iire + I is zlfzo -r-- . I oa I If -. ,, , I l- -J-Q1,1.,,suI.III,IIf A th ' f Xa I30I Soufh Brazos JANITQR 5UppLY gt SERVICE CO. San An'l'onio's Oldesl' Janilor Supply House San Anionio, Texas CA 7-2426 e. R. IGENEI RANKIN Res. Burnei' . San An'l'onio, Texas Advertisers AAA Business Machines ,.,,..., 2lb John Herweck Ari' Supplies, Inc. .i..... ,,,.,. . 2I9 ABC Linen Service .,....,...,.............. 2I9 Joske's of Texas ...........,,.............,.... .,,.,,, 2 I8 Alamo Business Equipmenr Co. . 230 Joykisf Candy Company .....,...,.. ...,. . , 226 Alamo Janilor Supply 84 Service 23l Kelly-Scherrer ........,......,,,...,.. ,,,.,., 2 I7 Alamo Nalional Bank ....,....,.,.,,......... ....... 2 25 Knowllon's Creamery .,,,,... ,,,.,4, 2 I9 American Prinlers, lnc. .....,... ..,..,. 2 22 La Feria ...A..,..,....................i. ,,,,,,, 2 25 Ari Suppliers, Inc. ............,......, ....... 2 I7 Luby's Cafeierias ............,.,,..,, ,,,,,,. 2 IB Bexar Counly Naiional Bank .....,.. 222 M 8: R Provision Company ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 2 27 Borden Company ....,.................,. ....... 2 25 Main Linen Service ...,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 2 I7 Brooks Field Nafional Bank ........ 227 McCreless Shopping Ciiy .....,.. ....... 2 28 Capilol Meal Company. lnc. ........ ....... 2 3I Medical Aris Hospifal .,,o,,,, ,,.,,,, 2 27 Cify Wide Vending Machine Co. ........ ....... 2 23 Mefzger Dairy ,.,,..........o,,,,. ,,,,,,, 2 26 Columbia 300 Bowling ..............,. ....... 2 24 Mexiferia ..........,,.,,.,..,...,......,,..,..., ,,,,,,, 2 I6 Consolidafed Produce Company ..,,,,.. .,..... 2 2I Nafional Bank of Commerce ....,..,.,...., ,A,r,,, 2 I4 Conlacl' Lens Specialisis ............. 2l8 Norfh Slar Mall Shopping Cenler ,....., ,....,, 2 23 Crumrine, lnc. .,...,.................. .,,,,,, 2 25 Oak Farm Dairies ......,,,.....,.......,..,,.... ,,.,,.. 2 3I Downlown Service Center ........ 230 Olmos Club Cafering Service ..,,... .,.,... 2 I7 Ed Fisk Typewriler Service ......., 224 Quiniana Garage and Body Shop ....... ....... 2 3I Eli Wifi' Cigars .,... .,,...., . .. 220 Richfer's Bakery ,,,....,...,...,..,..,..,.......... ,,,,.,, 2 23 Facs Company .,....,.. 226 Rosengren's Books .................... 2I6 Fred Harding .,... .,..,.. 2 24 Roy Akers Funeral Home ...,.,.,....,...... .,.,,,, 2 24 Frosi Bros. .,.,..,.,....,.....,. 224 San Anlonio Beauly College ...........,... ,,.... , 226 Fun Spol. Inc. ...,....,...,........... 230 San Anfonio Coca-Cola Boflling Co. 220 General Holel Supply Co. ....................... ....... 2 2I San Anlonio College Book Sfore ....... ,,,,,., 2 27 Grand Lodge of Ihe Sons of Herman ....... ....... 2 I9 Sears. Roebuck 8: Co. ..,....,........... ,,,.,,, 2 I6 Groos Nalional Bank ....,..................,... ....... 2 I7 Shaw's Jewelers ..,,....,...........,....... ,,,,,,, 2 I9 Ham Candy Company ..,..,,. 225 Snowflake Donul' Co. .,.......... ,,,,,, , 227 Handy-Andy Supermarkefs .,., ..,,,,. 2 29 Soufhside Bowling Lanes .A,,Io,, ,,,4,,, 2 26 H.E.B. Food Siores ......... ....,.. 2 I5 Sl'uder's of Texas ,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,-,,-. 2 I3 Hope Medical Supply ........ ZI6 Tommy Ferrill Florisf ..... ,,,,,,, 2 22 Jefferson S+a+e Bank ........ ....... 2 I8 WI-me Sfar Laundry ,,,,, ,.,.,.. 2 30 23l A Abe, Paul 36, 101, 100, 139 Acton, Ronald 36, 152 Addcox, Thomas 36, 162 Aeikens, Mr. John 22 Agee, Stanley 60 Agnew, Sarah 60, 143 Aguilar, Lucio Jr. 60 Aguilar, Olga 36,114,173,176, 205 Aguirre, Daniel 20, 60, 138, 217 Aguirre, Felice 60 Ahrens, Janice 60 Aird Mar 104 Index B Babin, Robert 61 Baker, Bobby 61 Baker, Marguerite 36, 150, 206 Balderas, Johnny 61 Baldesarelli, Stephanie 94 Ball, Beverly 61, 150, 177, 186, 187 Ball, Mr. Fred 22 Balmos, Danny 61 Balogh, Barbara 61 , 102 Baldridge, Alie 104 Banks, Iola 36 Baptist Student Union 180, 181 Barba, Felix 61 Biological Sciences 94, 95 Bitzkie, Wayne 62 Blair, Sandra 37, 146, 147, 152, 153 Blakey, Susan 98 Blank, Louis 37 Blazer, Ida 62 Blodgett, James 37, 93 Blondin, Miss Arsenne 23, 140 Blount, Jackie 37, 148 Blount, Mary 62, 140 Bludeau, Adrian 62 Blumberg, Claudette 37, 137, 170 Bode, Larry 62 Boenig, Billie Jo 62 Bonilla, Irma 62 Bonnet, Phyllis 62 1 Y Alaniz, Ramon 60 Albores, Willie 60 Alcocer, Albert 60 Alejandro, Delfina 60 Aleman, Mary 188 Alexander, Judy 59, 60, 140 Alexander, Sallie 36 Alexander, Shirley 60 Allen, Kenneth 36 Almanza, Salvador 60 Alpha Delta Phi 140, 141 Alpha Sigma Kappa 162 Alonzo, Reyes 60 Altwein, Cotham 36 Alvarado, Rosita 60 Amos, Wilma 60 Anaya, Charles 36 Barger, Barger, Barnes Barnes Barnes Jeanette 36, 142, 174, 185 Linda 61,149, 185 Drusella 61 Karen 36, 146 Paul 37 Barra, David 61 Barrera, Osmar 61 Sharon 60, 93 Anderson Elizabeth 36 Anderson, Irma Jean 60 Anderson, Mr. John T. 22, 106 Anderson, Sidney Jr. 36 Anderson, William 60 Andonian, Andrade, Rachael 36 Anthony, Maurie 60 Appleberry, Miles H. 36, 121, 137, 154, 186, 187, 218 Arande, Paul 60 Archer, Donna 60, 138 Architecture Department 90, 91 Arevalo, Marie 60 Arms, Henry 179, 190 Armstrong, Hubert E. 36, 99, 98 Armstrong, Joyce 60 Armstrong, Leon 190, 191 , 192 Armstrong, Richard 60 Arnold, Mrs. Wilnora 22 Art Department 92, 93 Artiaga, Pauline 60, 163 Aschbacher, Mr. Carl 22 Aschbacher, Zane 60 Atkins, Mr. Carl 22, 101, 139, 201 Atkinson, Gardner 60, 99, 122, 123, 136 Autry, Mr. Alvis M. 203, 221 Ayala, Amos III 60 Ayarzagoitia, Sarah 36 Ayarzagoitia, Zulema 60, 163 232 Basketball 190, 191, 192, 193 Bartoskewitz, George 61 , 152 Bass, Dianne 37, 137, 145, 167 Basquez, Johnny 152 Bateman, Judy 182 Bates, Mrs. Muriel 22 Bayer, Phillip 61 Bazaldua, Tommie 61 Beall, Scott 61 , 157, 222 Bean, Nancy Uudyl 37 Bearden, James 61 Beason, Orval Raye 61 Beck, John 61 Becker, Mrs. Mary Ann 22, 150 Beeson, Earl 61 Bell, Chapman 61 Bell, Dr. Edward A. 22, 173 Bellew, Sandra 61 Benavides, Mary Ann 61 Benedict, Mr. lrvin J. 22 Benito, Joe 115 Benner, Judith Ann 37, 137 Bennett, Albert 61 Bennett, Ernest 147 Bennett, James 37, 180 Bentley, Mary 61 Berry, David 61 Berry, Paulette 61, 115 Berry, Tom 61 Berryhill, Helen 61 Berryman, Delbert 61 Beta Alpha Omega 142, 143 Beta Phi Gamma 138 Beta Sigma Alpha 163 Bezdek, John 37 Biasioli, Gerald 116 Biasioli, Robert 102 Bible, Freddy 61 , 157 Bierkamper, Gretchen 37, 151 Bigby, Mr. Charles 22, 100 Biles, Miss Rosamond 103 Booth, Mary 62 Borchers, Gerald M. 37 Bormann, Burton 37, 117 Bosquez, Guadalupe 62, 152, 153, 230 Botello, Yolanda 37 Botts, Ronald 37 Bowden, Barry 62, 156 Bowen, Marion 37 Bowles, Charles 62, 198, 227 Bowling 198 Bowman, Dr. Chesley A. 23, 120, 159 Boyde, Tommye Lou 37 Boyler, Jack 62, 159 Bramble, Curtman 38 Brannon, Patsy 38, 145 Brannam, Sharon 62, 136 Brantley, Dr. John D. 23 Brasington, Wayne 62 Braun, Alois 62 Braun, Betty 38 Breeden, Mr. Charles 16 Brendler, Patricia 38, 140 Bridwell, Regena 62 Brigas, Ralph 62 Brinkoeter, Clinton 38 Briseno, Arthur 62 Briseno, Josephine 2, 62, 103, 138, 202 Broady, Stevye 62 Brooks, Jerry 38 Brown, Connie 62, 149 Brown, Earline 38 Brown, Fred 62 Brown, Jane 62 Brown, Joel 38 Brown, John 38 Brown, Joy 62 Brown, Rebecca 18 Bryant, Helen 62 Bryant, Mr. Robert 23, 109 Bryant, Terrell 62, 154 Bryant, Victoria 62, 149 Burge, Newman lll 63, 157 Burke, Carol 38, 176, 181 Burke, Christine 63 Burke, Paul 38, 197 Burnett, Mr. Auman 23, 172 Burnett, Mary Jo 38 Burns, Beverly 38, 148, 149, 174 Burns, Mike 38, 140 Burris, Thomas 63 Burris, Dr. William E. 23, 94 Burt, Janet 63 Busald, Gerald 38, 136, 137, 156, 157, 167 Business Administration Department 96, 97 Butcher, William 90, 165 Butler, Lawrence 63, 155 Byler, Ray 38 C Cady, Helen 38, 184, 185 Caffey, Herbert 63 Cage, Mr. John H. 23, 110 Cain, Madalaine 63 Caldwell, Arthur 63 Caldwell, Bonnie 63, 143 Calvert, Kathryn 38, 135, 137, 140 158, 176 Camacho, Carlos 63 Camp, Diane 38, 92, 140, 167 Camp, Sharon 39, 139 Campbell, Leon 102 Campbell, Nina 63 Campos, Jesse 63 Camps, Judith 39, 148 Candler, Mr. Bill C. 23, 178, 203 Cannon, Annette 141 Cantu, Claudia 39, 138 Cantu, Felicitas 63 Cantu, Ricardo 63 Cantu, Violet 63 Cardenas, Alfonso 63 Cardenas, Carla 39, 143, 177 Cardenas, Diane 39, 113 Cardona, Dolores 63, 185 Carlson, Kenneth 63 Carlson, Mrs. Lillian 23 Carlstrand, Dophos 153 Carmichael, Donald 63 Carnahan, Kenneth 63, 157 Carr, Acie 63 Carreon, Maria 63 Carrillo, Estella 63, 163 Carrington, Richard 190, 191, 193, 195 Carroll, Mildred 63 Carter, Sandra 39, 1 12 Cary, Bob 63 Casas, Mr. Mel 23, 92 Casey, Mary 39, 144, 145 Casias, Jessica 63 Castanola, Joe Edward 39 Castillo, Julio Jr. 63 Castillo, Octaviano 63 Castillo, Rosemary 135 Castro, Concepcion 63 Catacalos, Rosemary 63, 143 Cauazos, Consuelo 64 Caulfield, Joe 39, 197 Cecil, Caroline 64 Cepeda, Arthur 172 Cercla, Alice 39, 136, 137, 138, 146 Cervantes, Elva Rose 39, 225 Chafin, Ronald 64 Chaffin, Mrs. Mollie 160 Chalk, Michael 159 Chambless, Charles 64 Chance, Mr. Truett L. 23 Chandler, Mr. Billy J. 23, 159, 160, 163 Chandler, Mr. H. C. 118 Chandler, Carolyn 64 Chandler, Kaye 39, 137, 140 Chapa, Roel 64 Charlton, Stephen 64, 156 Charlton, Mr. Thomas 24 Chavez, Sylvia 64 Chavez, Yolanda 39 Cheerleaders 191 Chemistry Department 98, 99 Chenette, John F. 39 Cherry, William 64, 154 Cheshyre Cheese Club 166, 167 Chessher, Mr. Allen H. 24, 159, 160 Childs, Pamela 39, 140 Christian, George 39 Christopher, Nina 64 Christy, Mr. Lee A. 17 Chubb, Charles 195 Ciesynski, William 98 Cikkins, Eddie 212 Clancy, Michael 64 Clardy, Grace 64 Clark, Sandra Kay 64 Clark, Sandra 64, 102 Clasen, Louise 64 Claxton, Judith 64 Clay, La Rita 64 Cleveland, Charles 39 Close, Sally 64 Cobb, Miss Vivian V. 24, 164 Cobern, Dorothy 39 Corhes, Carol 141 Cornelison, Peggy 65 Cornell, Howard 65 Coronado, Maria 65, 92 Cothan, Margaret 65, 147, 177 Cotter, Carolyn 65 Cover, Kay 65 Cowan, C. Wayne 65 Craft, Mary Lynn 65 Crain, Robert 65 Cramer, Gretchen 65 Cray, Mary Ann 65, 145 Crenwelge, Barbara 40, 147 Crismon, David Lee 40 Crosland, Malcolm 65 Cross, Jeanene 40 Cross, Nancy 40, 142, 166 Cruikshank, Pam 65 Cruz, Elizabeth 65 Cruz, Roger 40 Cuellar, Frank 40 Cullum, James 201 Cullum, Susan 40, 122, 124, 137, 139, 160 Culwell, Paul 141 Culwell, Dr. Paul 14, 97, 108, 156 157, 160, 202 Cundiff, Mrs. Bonnie 18 Cunningham, Ray 40 Cusack, James 18 Cutter, Eleanor 65 D Daniel, Paul 65 Danielson, Judith 65 Davenport, John 65, 160, 177 Davies, Sandra 66 Davila, Humberto 40, 137, 152 Davila, John 66 Coe, Marie 64 Coen, Ray Nell 64, 145 Coen, Rita 64, 145 Coffee, Wilma 40, 139 Coindreau, Stephen 64, 165 Coleman, Bonnie 111 Davis, Anita 65 Davis, Joe 197 Davis, Margaret 40, 138, 169 Davis, Owen 93 Davis, Nannette 65 Davis, Sharon 156 Coleman, James 64, 180 Colley, Mr. James 24, 92 Collins, Bill 166 Collins Darlene 64, 140, 152, 158 Collins James 64 Collins John 64 Collins, Willie 212 Colvin, George 64 Combs, Diane 40, 140 Compian, Carmen 64 Condel, Rosemary 65 Conner, Phyllis 65, 140 Conrad, Robert 40, 148, 174 Constantinides, Mr. Nick 24 Contreras, Maria 65 Cook, Jerry 65 Cooke, Mr. Julian P. 24, 95 Cooper, Carol 65 Cooper, James 219 Cooper, Melinda 65, 140, 205 Corell, Gary 65, 114 Dawson, Edgar 59, 66 Dawson, Jeanne 240, 138, 211 Day, William 66 Deady, Cathy 66, 149 Dean, Cynthia Ann 18 Deane, Marvin 111 Debarros, Albert 66, 175 De Busk, Paul 40 De Carlo, Dale 40, 156 De King, Jerry 40, 152 De Kunder, Alan 194, 195 De La Cruz, Bernadine 41 De La Garza, Carlos 66 De Leon, Margaret 41 Delfin, Diana 66 Delgado, Antonio 66 Del Pozo, Aaron 66 Delta lota Chi 152, 153 Delta Psi Omega 139 Dennis, Don 41 Dennis, Mrs. Mary 18 233 Easley, Betty 67 Dennis, Ronald 66 Dennis, Sara 66, 94 Dennis, Mr. Wilbur 24, 178, 194 Denton, Bill 101, 139 Denton, Wilson 41 , 206, 207 Desha, Patricia 66 Devillar, Robert 66 Devore, Rowland 66 Diaz, Herbert Jr. 41 Dicke Sandra 66 Y, Dickinson, Mr. Clyde 24, 105, 104 Dietrich, Mrs. Connie 18 Dietzmann, Harry 41, 178, 194, 195, 202 Dietzmann, Janelle 66, 140 Dill, Larry 66, 182, 183 Dingel, Cheryn 66 Diviak, Ellen 41, 180 Dixon, Verna 66 Doherty, John Jr. 41 Dolezal, Willie 66, 222 Dolen, Vural 117 Doria, Diana 66 Doring, Donna 41 Dorman, Miss Artell F. 24 Dornwell, Royce 41 , 147 Douglas, Edward 93, 92 Douglas, Suzan Lee 66 Doyle, Dennis 150 Draeger, Thomas 66 Drama, Speech Department Draughon, Deri 66 Driska, Mr. Robert 24 Drury, James 114 Drury, Mrs. Nelda 24, 176 Dubose, Betty 66, 181 Due, Richard 66 Duelm, Robert 41 Duffey, Leota 66 Dukes, Constance 41 Dulin, Mrs. Merle Dullnig, Mary 67, 140 Dumphy, Betty 67 Dunauant, Donald 67 Duncum, Patricia 67 Dunlap, Olive 41 , 59,151 Dunsmore, Joanne 67 Durden, Jimette 41 , 180 Dye, Charlie 91 E Echols, Ronald 67 Eckenroth, Edward 67 Eckert, Cheryl 67 Economy, Tenya 67, 143 Edens, Dr. David 1 19 Edmunds, Dolores 67 Edmunds, Ronald 67 Edwards, Carol 41 Edwards, Judy 67 Edwards, Thomas 67 Egan, Mary Ellen 67, 149 Ehlers, Clarence 41 , 152 Elder, Joe 90 Elkins, Dorothy 67 Elley, Molly 67, 150 234 100,101 Ellis, Audrey 41 , 169 Ellis, Molly 42 Ellis, Ruben 212 Emerson, Billy 67 Emlow, Rodney 67 Engle, David 42 English, Journalism Department 102, 103 English, Kathleen 67, 140 Enriquez, Genevieve '67 Enriquez, Mary 42 Ervin, Jame 42, 140, 141 Escobedo, Carlos 67 Escobar, Oscar 67 Esparza, John 67 Esparza, Richard 67 Esparza, Sylvia 42, 137 Esquivel, Gloria 42 Flores, Frank Jr. 68 Flores, Hector 68 Flores, Herlinda 68 Flores, Maria 68 Flournoy, Dayl Jean 68 Flowers, Carole 69, 143 Flowers, Judy 42, 137 Floyd, Earl 69 Fleuegge, Peggy 69, 136 Foerster, Kaylene 69, 136, 1 Fogg, Sue 69 Foote, Robert 69 Forshage, Felix 69 Forshee, Alonzo Jr. 116 Foster, Arthur L. 69 Foster, Crystal 69, 143 Fowler, Mrs. Dorothy 10 Fowler, Jean 69, 145 Essock, Barbara 67, 136 Eureste, Mary Alice 67 Everly, Albert 42 Everts, Mrs. Irma Dee 25, 146 Evetts, Mary 42, 102 Ewing, Deborah 100, 139, 206, 207 Ewing, Janet 67, 98 F Fahnert, Sandra Marie 42, 122, 125, 142, 164 Fanick, Jane 68 Farmer, Lowell fDennisJ 68 Farris, Mr. Buford 25 Fasone, Thomas 68 Faubion, Nell 68, 150 Faulh, George 158 Faulk, Michael 68 Faulkner, Jerry 68 Feigenbaum, Larry 119 Feisner, Ruth 68 Fox, Dean 69 Fox, Edward 93 Fox, Farrel 69 Fox, Mr. Lewis 25, 156 Fox, Ronald 158, 160 Fractor, Lane 43, 118 Francis, David 69 Francis, Kay 43 Franklin, Carol 69 Franklin, Roberto 69 Franz, Curtis 43 Frederick, Diane 43, 135, 144, 145 152, 208, 209 Freeman, Sandra 43 Friedson, Jerry 150 Freire, Rebecca 43 French, William 43 Fererich, Pierce 69 Froboese, Kenneth 69 Frost, Donna 69 Fry, Daniel 43 Felder, Patty 68, 143, 164 Ferguson, John 68 Fernald, Mr. William 25, 109 Fernandez, Alamar 68 Fernandez, Elvia 68 Ferrell, Frances 68 Fest, Shirlee 68 Fields, Judith 68, 136 Fierman, David Jerry 42 Fieseler, Dianna 68, 150 Figueroa, Theresa 68, 185 Finch, Franklin 68 Finch, Margaret 68, 185 Findley, Cynthia 68 Fuchs, Robert 43, 136, 152 Fuentes, Arnando 69 Fugitt, Connie 69 Fulbright, Larry 43, 160 Fuller, Edward 43 G Gaines, John 104 Gaitan, Rose Mary 43, 173 Galaviz, Tony 43 Galindo, Carolyn 69 Gallo, David 69 Fisher, Kay 42, 142 Fisher, Robert 2, 42, 138, 153 Fisk, George 42 Fite, Carol 68, 149 Flanagan, Dorothy 68 Fleming, Fleming Fleming Fletcher Fletcher I Marcy 68, 143 Robert 68 Mr. William F. 25, 156 Mr. Jesse N. 17 Florentin, Ka ren 68 Flores, Carlos 42 Flores, Charles 42, 172, 173 Flores, Eduardo 42 Flores, Efraim Jr. 68 Galvan Roland 43, 160 Gambs, Junelle 69 Garces, Conception 43, 196 Garces, Magdalena 18 Garcia, Anna Marie 69, 150, 176 Garcia, Charles 69 Garcia, Daniel 98 Garcia, David 69 Garcia, Elizabeth 69 Raymond 42 Garcia, Gloria 43, 106 Garcia, Gonzalo Jr. 43 Garcia, Henry 190 Garcia, Mary Jane 69 Garcia, May 69 Garcia, Nettaly 134, 173 Garland, Sheri 69, 158, 164 Garwood, Kaye 141 Gary, Albert 70, 98 Garza, Felix 70 Garza, Francisco 70 Garza, Martin 43, 157, 162 Garza, Ora Lee 70, 115 Garza, Wanda Jean 70 Gaskins, Stephanie 70 Gauna, Elizabeth 70 Gavia, Paul 44 Gaznik, Leo 212 Gayoso, Beulah 44, 164, 181 Gayoso, Gayle 70, 136, 164 Geisleman, Boyd 70 Gentile, Yolanda 118 Geology Department 104, 105 Germanic Languages Department 107 Gibbens, Joe 70 Gibson, Janet 70 Gibson, John 70, 188 Giese, Carolyn 70 Gilbert, Robert Louis 70 Gill, Sharon 44 Gill, Dr. Wayne S. 25, 118 Gillis, Virginia 44,144,145 Giuoco, Robert 70 GOAL Club 168, 169 Godoy, Stanley 94 Goeckler, Shirley Ann 44, 137 Goerges, Edward 70 Goldbach, Dan 70 Golla, Mr. Emil S. 25, 165 Golla, Joseph 70 Golson, Janice 70 Gomez, Carlos 70 Gonder, Margaret 44 Gonzales, Albert 2, 70, 203 Gonzales, Edward 70 Gonzales, Juan 70 Gonzales, Mr. Manuel C. 17 Gonzales, Pablo 212 Gonzales, Rudy 70 Gonzales, Corina 70, 163 Gonzalez, Mary 70 Goodlett, Carole 70, 148 Goodman, Mr. J. M. 17 Gordon, Mr. Frank 25 Gordon, Patricia 70 Gorneau, Maxine 44, 138, 147, 210 Gose, Frank 70 , Gossett, Dr. Louise V. 25, 166 Govan, Kenneth 212 Govan, Vance 212 Gragg, Dr. Perry E. 25 Graham, George 40, 227 Graham, Thomas 157 Graham, William 70 Grams, Jan 230 Grams, Robert E. 71 Granieri, Mary Agnes 44 Grant, Charles 44, 194, 202 Grantham, J. D. 44, 147 Gray, Mr. George B. 108 Gray, Glenne 44 Green, Samuel Jr. 44 Green, Tim 196 Greene, Winston 71 Gregory, Mr. George 25 Gregory, Sharon 44, 134, 140, 1 Grimes, Gerry 71 , 136 Grimm, Jan 44, 143 Grissom, Janice 71 Grona, William iBillJ 44 Groos, Mr. Clarkson 15 Groseclose, Jack 182 Grosenbacker, William 118 Grosser, Carol 71 Grossman, Mr. Mitchel Grothues, Elaine 44, 136 Gruber, Jack 44, 160 Guaiardo, Alice 71 Guaiardo, Tony 71 Guerra, Ralph 71 Guerrero, Ignacio Jr. 45 Guilfoyle, Anne 45 Guttmann, Edward 45, 116, 120 152, 153 Gutzeit, Mary 71 Guzman, Anthony 45, 154 Guzner, Raymond 71, 92 H Haass, Louis 71 Haecker, Barbara 71 Haegelin, Gordon 71, 136 Hafner, James 71 Hale, Sandy 71 Hall, Gary 45, 154 Hall, King 71 Hall, Leon 198 Hallmark, Mr. Wame 16 Halpenny, David 207 Hamilton, Stephen 147 Hamrick, David 182 Hamrick, Pat 71 , 148, 149 Hancock, Patricia 71 Hanson, Patricia 45 Hanson, Sandra 71 Hanson, Thomas 188 Hanssen, H. P. 165 Harbert, Carrie 71 Hardernan, Hezzie Mae 71 Harding, Becky 45, 137, 150 Harding, Robert 196 Hardy, Charles 71 Hardy, Roland 45, 90, 165 Harmon, Gary 45 Harper, Suzanne 45, 150 Harper, Virginia 71 , 145 Harrell, Charles 45 Harris, Frederick 71 Harris, John Jr. 71 Harris, Marilyn 2 Harris, William 71 Harwood, Linda 71, 182, 183 Harz, Phil 116 Haufler, Cheryl 71 , 136, 147 Haworth, Jack 227 Hayden, John 71 Hays, Charles 71 Hays, Terry 1 11 Head, William Jr. 72 Heard, Roxsann 72 Heath, John 45 Hebert, Justine 45 Heckel, Dorothy 72, 174 Heimer, Carolyn 72 Helmke, Mr. Vernon 26, 91, 165 Hensley, Deaine 45, 140 Hensley, Wayne 72 Henson, John 45, 139, 207 Herbst, Myra 45 Herman, Mark 147 Hernandez, Alice 45, 185 Hernandez, Eleuterio 212 Hernandez, Enrique 72 Hernandez, Joe 45 Hernandez, Nora 72, 205 Hernandez, Olga 72 Hernandez, Thomas 72, 165 Herrera Adolph Roy 72, 179, 196 Herrera Harry 72 Herrera Jerry 72 Herring, Frances 72, 148, 149 Herring, Nancy 72, 103 Hertz, Rose Marie 72 Herweck, Frank 72 Hewitt, Virginia 72, 149 Hieronymour, Bess 107 Higginbotham, Dyann 72 High, Mr. Vincent C. 26, 109 Hight, Ralph 72, 99 Hill, Betty 72 Hilliard, Warren 72 Hime, Virginia 46, 181 Hinderman, Kenneth 46, 195 Hirsch, Harvey 106 Hobbs, David M. 46, 135, 154, 18 Hodges, Janet 72, 149 Hodges, Sharon 72, 150 Hoeser, Patricia 72 Hoffman, Carrie 72 Hoffman, Heidi 46, 144, 145 Hoffman, Rochelle 220 Holcomb, Katherine 46 Holland, Donald 18, 46, 156 Holley, Mr. Allen C. 26 Hollingsworth, Elizabeth 72, 150, Holloman, Loraine 46, 146 Holmes, Maria 72, 217 Holt, Tommy 46 Holton, Lyndia 72 Holtz, Sandra 73 Holzmann, Malcolm 46 Hoofard, Helen 46, 147 Hooper, Betty 46, 184 ' Hope, Gary 73 Hoppin, Cynthia 73, 146, 147 Hopwood, Barbara 73 Hoster, Virginia 46, 150, 162 Horsley, William 73 House, Fred 2, 211 Howard, Carol 46, 140 6 220 Howard, Dr. Charles 26, 98, 99, 162 Howard, Mrs. Iris 18 Howard, Michael 73 Howell, Betty 73 Howell, Jeanne 46 Hubber, William 150 Huber, Margaret iPeggyJ 73, 102, 141 235 Huck, Dickie 46, 147, 156 Huckaba, Jack 212 Huddleston, Elizabeth 46, 143, 188 Hudson, Sylvia 46 Hug, Nancy 47 Humphreys, Valeska 47, 137, 142 Hunter, Lloyd 47 Huntley, Glenda 73 Huntress, Diana 73, 149, 156, 176 Huth, Jeanette 73 l lgo, Mr. John N. Jr. 26, 102, 154, 155, 185, 201 lnselmann, Peter 73, 152, 155, 188 Irwin, Patricia 2, 47, 138, 146 lrwin, Roy 111 lsgitt, Donald 47 lzard, Alma 73 J Jackson, Gary 73 Jackson, Michael 18, 47, 122, 126, 134, 137, 156 Jackson, Roger 73, 107 Jacques, Andrea 73 Jameson, Tina Sue 73 Janney, Karl 141 Jansen, Errol 47 Janssen, Mr. Phillip 26 Jaramillo, Mario 194 Jarzombek, Robert 73 Jasmer, Mary Margaret 73 Jasso, Frank 90, 179, 190, 191 Javior, Patsy 73 Jefferson, Floyd 212 Jenke, Mr. Charles W. 26 Jenke, Leslie 73 Jenkins, Norma 73 Jennings, Beverly 73, 180 Jenschke, Mark 47, 121 Jeser, Donald 73, 190, 195 Jessup, Miss Anne E. 26, 142 Jimenez, Arthur 194 Jimenez, Mary Helen 73, 163 Jimenez, Nick 47, 173 Johnson, Dixie 47 Johnson, Don 73 Johnson, Edward 73, 114, 143, 157 Johnson, Gena 73, 141 Johnson, James 2, 73, 111, 154 Johnson, Judy 74, 182 Johnson, Lester 47 Johnson, Ronnie 74 Johnson, Miss Rosemary 26, 94 Johnson, Sandra 47 Johnson, William 74 Johnson, William lBillJ 47, 164 Jones, Charles Jr. Jones, Donald 117 Jones, Edward 47, 156 Jones, Gail 74, 92 Jones, Mary 74, 211 236 Jones, Robert 47 Jones, Torn 74 Jordan, Forrest 74 Jordan, Hettie Mary 74, 90, 148, 149 Jordan, Robert 152 Jordan, Stephen 152, 153 Joseph, Linda 74 Judge, Stephen 47, 105, 153 K Kahanek, Patrick 74 Kalvort, Sam 48, 186, 187 Kappmeyer, Patricia 2, 48, 101 Kappmeyer, Sandra 158 Karger, Kathleen 74 Karney, David 74, 122, 127, 136, 179, 195 Kay, Robert 74 Kays, Rose 48, 122, 128, 169 Kearl, Dorothy 102 Keasler, Mr. E. 5. 15, 34 Keller, Caroll 74 Kelly, Patricia 74 Kellner, Fred 48 Kelly, Helen 74, 100, 101, 107 Kelty, Diane 48 Keng, Patricia 48 Kennedy, Thomas 74, 194 Kent, Carol 74, 149 Kent, Frank Jr. 74, 90 Kentner, Connie 74, 171 Kerckhott, Sylvia 74, 145, 154, 155, 177 Keuper, Brian 92 Kiefer, Cecelia 74, 138 Killebrew, Betty 74, 143 Killian, Judson 48 Kilpatrick, Mary 74, 149, 156 King, Cheryl 74 King, Mrs. Edith 2, 26, 138 Kinkel, Jack 74, 157 Kirby, Susan H. 74 Kirker, Kae 74 Klein, William 48 Kleinburg, Sharleen 2, 74, 138 Kline, Cheryl 48, 140, 141, 167 Knobelsdort, Mrs. Mary Jo 26, 108, 144 Knowlton, Kathryn 48, 141 Koban, Carol Ann 74 Kohls, Mr. Warren P. 17, 198, 201 Kolinsky, Carla 74, 163 Kolmansberger, Vincent 48, 143 Koll, Lenny 75 Koltermann, Diane 48 Kott, Tyrell 99 Kramer, Kathryn 75, 135, 141 Krawitz, George 48 Krauskopp, Doug 75 Krebs, Doris 75, 170 Krowl, Mrs. Nona 18 Kuhn, Wayne 75 Kunetka, Charlene 75 Kuykendall, Preston 48, 162 Kwan, Jewell 75 L LaBauve, Mr. Vernon 14 Ladner, Mrs. Jane 26, 97 Lamb, Franklin 48 Lambda Epsilon Phi 154, 155 Lampley, Alpha 75 Lampley, Gwendolyn 75 Lancaster, Larry 75 Lang, Margaret 75 Langham, Joann 48 Lanning, Forrest 75 Larance, William 75, 153 Laughlin, Douglas 75, 206, 207 Laughlin, Mary Ann 75 Layer, Jack 75 Lazarie, Dolores 75, 141 Leal, Ruben 75 Leal, Serafin 75 LeBlanc, Kenneth 159, 160 Lee, Alfred 48 Leetch, Sandra 25, 149 Lemons, Elizabeth 48 Lemmons, Vivis 103 Lemon, Rose 49 Lester, Henry 49 Lestourgeon, Dana 75 Levin, Marilyn 49 Lewis, Mr. Charles A. 27, 99, 136 162 Lewis, Loys 49 Lieb, Mrs. Florence 27 Liedecke, Patsy 75 Light, Muriel 75 Lipscomb, Tooley 141 Lipszyc, Mr. Adek 27, 107 170 Lively, Don W. Sr. 75 Lindsay, John 49 Lopez Alfredo 75 Lopez Alma 49, 145 Lopez Don 98 Lopez, Guadalupe 75 Lopez, Leopoldo 212 Lopez, Mary Hope 75 Lopez, Rudy 75, 91 Los Paisanos 172, 173 Lovelace, Richmond 75 190 Lozano, Albert 75 Lozano, Roy 76 Lozano, Ruth 49, 206 Lucas, Alta Lee 76 Lucke, Mr. Reinhold 27 100 Ludwig, Mr. Fred 27 Luksh, Suzanne 76, 145 174 Luna, Esther 76 Luna, Ferdinand 76 Lupine, Suzanne 49 Lynch, Michael 76, 160 Lynch, Willie Jean 76 Lynn, Mr. Harry B. 27 152 Lynn, Janet 76 Mc McAdams, Robert 49, 184 185 McAllister, Mr. W. W. Jr 17 McAmis, Dr. Ava Josephine 27 McCarley, Edward 49 McCarley, Mrs. Phyllis 18 McCarthy, James 160 McCarthy, William 49, 158, 159 McClain, Donald 144 McClendon, Paul 76 McClure, Barbara 49, 118, 120, 136, 152, 153 McConnell, Mrs. Gladys 19 McComb, Mr. David 27, 160 McConnell, Mr. Frankl L. 27 McCown, A. J. 2, 49, 138, 188 McCoy, Anita 49, 134, 149 McCoy, David 76, 158 McCrystal, Miss lrene 27 McCreless, Mr. G. S. 17 McDaniel, Mrs. Martha 27, 164 McDonald, Shirley 76 McDougal, Wanda 76 McElony, Barbara 76, 147 McFadden, Michale Kay 76 McFarland, Mr. Russel 27, 186 McFarland, Mr. Lloyd H. 28 McGanity, Mrs. Kathryn Kay 16, 28, 182, 183 McGarraugh, Robert 206 McGilvray, Juanita 49 McGoohan, Edward 165 McGuinness, John 165 McHardy, Mr. Robert S. 28, 99, 162 McKaig, Virginia 76 McKay, Michael 76, 185 McKibben, Lee 197 McLaughlin, Robett 76 McMillan, Robert 76, 135, 153, 168 178, 179, 202 McTrusty, Brenda 76 M Mabe, Mr. William R. 28, 118 Macias, Valinte 76 Madla, Mary Ellen 76 Magee, Frances 76 Maguire, Mary 76 Mahavior, Mrs. Lenore 19 Maierhoter, Dorothy 76 Maierhoter, Gay 163 Maizel, Sharon 76, 145 Makovy, Judith 76 Makrocki, Ann 76, 98, 184 Malacara, Nicolasa 77 Mandry, Arthur Jr. 49 Mann, Celeste 49 Mannan, Susan 49, 142 Mannan, Malcomb 77 Mansfield, Nancy 77 Maples, Mr. Frederick E. 28, 118 Mares, Avelena 77 Marek, Manette 50 Marks, Martha 77, 146, 177 Marlott, Lyle 50, 137, 138, 220 Marrer, Judy 94 Marsh, Jerry 77, 156, 157, 226 Marshall, Henry 77 Marshall, James 106 Martin Martin Anthony 77 David 77 Martin George Ann 77, 148 Martin, Sharon 77 Martin Tollie 77, 149 Martinez, Augie 212 Martinez, Carlos 77 Martinez, Concha 77 Martinez, Douglas 77 Martinez, Filiberto Jr. 50 Martinez, Gloria 50 Martinez, Margaret 50 Maspero, Bernadette 77 Maspero, John 156 Maspero, Marguerite 50 Mata, Irene 77 Mathematics Department 108 Matocha, Mr. Alfred 28, 98 Matthews, Warren 77 Maudling, Jean 77 May, Hugette 118 May, Linda 77 Mead, Marilyn 77 Meadows, Elizabeth 77 Means, Marion 77, 99, 106, 135, 208 Medellin, Esperanza 50 Melton, Robbie 50, 150 Mendez, Victor 77 Mendoza, Gloria 50, 137, 172, 173 Mercado, Reynaldo 165 Merrill, Mr. Charles 16, 28 Methodist Student Movement 182, 183 Meyer, Loretta 50 Meyer, Marilyn 77, 177 Meyers, Anna Marie 77 Mier, Daniel 50 Miera, Leopoldo 77 Migoni, Coral 77, 184 Milam, Mary Ellen 141, 229 Milburn, Philip 78 Miles, Dwight 179, 195, 202 Miller, Bruce 78 Miller, Carole 50, 147 Miller, Dwight 50, 97, 105, 135, 136, 152, 162 Miller, Judith 2, 50, 138, 142, 166, 167, 210, 226 Miller, Kenneth 78 Miller, Laurie 78 Miller, Mary Ann 78 Miller, William 78 Milligan, Michael 50, 144 Millin, Lynda 50 Mills, Mrs. Louise 19 Mims, Mrs. Mary Charlene 28, 94 Minica, James 78 Minus, Richard 50 Miran, Rose Marie 78, 150 Mitchell, Carolyn 78, 151 Mogas, Joyce 78, 141 Moke, Billie Kay 78 Mokry, Margaret 50, 147 Molina, Carmen 78 Molina, Ruth 78 Monson, Eddie 51 Montalbo, Rose Mary 78 Montesdeoca, Richard 51 , 154 Montgomery, Monty 78 Moody, Dr. Wayland 12, 34, 119, 200 Moore, Carolyn 78 Moore, Eugene 78 Moore, Suzanne 78 Moore, Willie 212 Moorhead, Mr. James K. 28 Mora, Eva 51 Mora, Vilma 51 Moran, Manuel 212 Morgan, Sandra 78 Morris, Mr. E. M. 28, 137 Morris, Francine 51 , 146, 177 Morrison, Dr. Lois 16, 143, 161, 169 Morin, Stella 78, 172, 176 Mortuary Science 110, 111 Moses, Mrs. Elizabeth 19 Moyas, Joyce 114 Moyer, Patsy 59, 78, 141 Muecke, Constance 78, 135, 141, 209 Mullis, Veronica 78 Muniz, Enoch Jr. 78 Muniz, Roger 51 Munson, Betty 78 Murray, Jack Carroll 78 Music, Education 112, 113 Musurneci, Mary Ann 51 , 146 Muzquiz, Daniel 78, 90, 91 Myers, Beverly 51, 137, 142, 143 Myers, Michael 78 N Nagel, Gary 79 Nail, Dr. Clyde R. 13, 34, 180, 200 Napier, Albert 79 Narveson, Marcia 79, 149 Nasserian, Ira J. 79 Natho, Leslie Sue 79 Navarro, Mary Alice 79, 150 Navarro, Tina 101 Needham, Mrs. Georgia 19 Neitzke, Bill 79, 198 Nesmith, Mike 100 Neuner, Joseph 212 Newmann, Helen 79, 171, 219 Newman Club 184-185 Nicholson, Ernest 79 Niehaus, Shirley 79 Nielsen, Richard 79, 107 Nieto, Mary Jane 51 , 95, 136, 172 Noland, Robert 157 Northcutt, Mr. Robert 28, 109 Norton, Dennis 51 , 185 O Obregon, Russell 79, 157 O'Brien, Mrs. Juanita 28, 163 O'Dowd, Michael 79 Oehler, Kenneth 51, 148, 156 Oefinger, Robert 79, 147 Ogilvie, Sherrie 51, 112, 136, 164 Ohmes, Mary Cathryn 51, 136, 170, 171 Olive, Mrs. Kathleen 29 237 Oliver, Edmond 51, 179, Olson, Mr. J. B. 29 Olson, Mrs. Stanley 20 Ominbus Club 170-171 Opper man, Carolyn 51 Orozco, Otila 79 Orr, Dr. Orty E. 29, 95 Orsak, Jerry 79 Orta, Reynaldo 79 Ortiz, Alexander 51 , 113, 153 Ortiz, Andres 51 Ortiz, Elia 51, 145 Ortiz, Pedro 79 197 Ortiz, Rebecca 195 Osborn, Donald 79 Osborn, Philip 52 Osborn, Susan 79, 138, 149, 188, 226 Osborne, Dr. Mary Tom 29 Osborne, William 52, 59, 148, 156 Overfield, Eliiah 79 Owen, Catherine 79 Owens, Thomas 203 Owens, Phoebe 79 P Paddock, Larry 79 Paiz, Rowena 79 Palacios, Stella 79 Palafox, Robert 52 Palmieri, Ronald 52 Pantoia, Luis 79 Pape, Carole 79 Parga, Robert 80 Parker, Charles 80 Parker, Leona 94 Paris, Pamela 52, 144, 145 Passmore, Jon 122, 129 Pate, Wilton 80 Patino, Edward 80 Pawlik, James 156 Pearce, Miss Bessie M. 29, 9 Pearce Roberta 80 Pearcy, Evelyn 80 Peaves, Margaret 1 15 Peavey, Mrs. Margaret 29 2,1 P. E. Council 177 Pedraza, Tony 52 Pelayo, Josie 80 Pena, Mrs. Dolores 80, 169 Pena, Donald 80 Pena, Marshall 80, 152, 229 Penalver, Manuel 52 Pendares, Joe O. 116 Penfold, Margie 80 Pennington, Bobby Ann 52 Penry, Miss lrene 16, 29 Perales, Ida 80 Perales, Julia 80 Peralta, Alexander 98 Perchard, Carolyn 52, 146, 147, 154, 155 Perez, Delia 80 Perez, Gildardo 80 Perez, Medardo 80 Perez, Olga 80 Perez, Robert 52, 198 238 Perez, Valdemar 52, 173 Perron, Seawillow 80 Peters, Richard 80 Peterson, Sheryl 52 Petri, Patricia 80 Petty, Jenitta 80 Pfeiffer, Warren 80 Phi Alpha Tau 158, 159, 160 Phillippe, Mary Ann 80 Phipps, Thomas 80 Phi Theta Kappa 136 Physical Education 114, 115 Physics, Engineering 116, 117 Pierce, Bob 121 Pierce, Sharron 2, 52, 134, 138, 1 21 1 Piersall, Louise 80 Pierulla, Anthony 52, 198 Pi Gamma Phi 144, 145 Pignotti, Mr. Alfio 29 Pilcher, Janet 80 Pimentel, Mary Ellen 80 Pineda, Eva 80 Piper, Michael 95, 110 Placier, Leroy 212 Placier, Thomas 212 Planas, Anthony 80 Plasencia, Hortencia 80 Plummer, Edwood 190, 192, 193 195 Pope, Jacob 52, 157 Poling, Eric 194 Poling, Lawrence 81 Port, Susan 81, 143 Portillo, Rosa 81 Posey, Mary Beth 81, 181 Poston, Patricia 81 Powell, James 117 Poston, Richard 52 Potter, David 52 Potvin, Ronnie 52, 147 Poulos, Richard 53 Powell, Bedford 81 Powell, Bradford 81 Powers, Jacqueline 81 Pratt, Harry Ben Jr. 53 Pressler, Margaret 53, 136 Preusser, Jimmie 81 Price, Robert 53, 186 Prophit, Carolyn 53 Pruneda, Adolph 53 Pruneda, Manuela 81 Psychology, Sociology 118, 1 19 Puente, Jeanette 81 Q Quick, Patricia 81 Quillin, Martha 81,121,188 Quinlan, Sheila 81 Quintanilla, Delai 53 R R. Association 178, 179 7, Rabenalot, Barbara 81, 141 Rakestraw, Daisy 81, 169 Ramirez, Genoveva 81 Ramirez, Helen 81 Ramirez, Reyes 81 Ramirez, Robert 81 Ramon, Arthur 81 Ramos, Joe 159 Rangerbelles 190 Raoul, Janice 53 Raper, Ronald 196 Ratliff, Barbara 81, 145 Reaves, Ronald 81 Redhage, Charles 81 Redford, Sam 53 Reeder, Judith 81 Reever, Jerry 212 Reimer, Wesley 81 Reming, Mary Penelope 81 Rentz, Mary 81, 136, 143 Resendez, Susie 81 Reus, Sherrill 81 Reyna, David 53 Reyna, Felipe Jr. 53 Reynolds, Mr. David A. 29, 153 Reynolds, Ransom 53, 135, 154 Rhorer, Evelyn 82 Rho Delta Chi 146, 147 Rhudy, Huey 82 Richards, Edward 112 Richardson, Jeanne 82 Richeck, Mrs. Roslyn G. 29 Richey, Miss Sharron 19 Richstatter, Mary 82 Ries, Edward Leroy 53 Rimkus, Thomas 82 Ring, Mrs. Lyova 29, 112, 113 Rioias, Joe 82, 181 Rios, Celina 2, 53, 137, 138, 184 Rios, Edelmira 53, 135 Rivas, Consuelo 53 Rivas, John 82 Rivas, Sylvia 82 Robards, Patricia 82 Robbins, Woodine 82 Robert, Dianne 82 Roberts, Charles 121 Robinson, James 53 Robinson, Linda 82, 141 Rocamontes, Larry 82 Rodgers, Billie 53, 92 Rodriguez I Belinda 82 Rodriguez, George 82, 154 Rodriguez, Gilbert 82 Rodriguez, Henry 82 Rodriguez, ldalia 54, 163 Rodriguez, Jon 2, 54, 137, 170 Rodriguez, Larry 82 Rodriguez Maria 54 Rodriguez Michael 82, 193 Rodriguez, Micolas 212 Rodriguez Olga 82 Rodriguez Robert 82, 172 Rodriguezi Ronald 54, 116, 172, 173 Rogers, Judy 96 Rohre, Mr. Stuart 29 Rohrer, Normalee 54 Roland, Mr. Floyd M. 30, 116 Romance Languages 106, 107 Romanek, Mary Ann 82, 99, 142, 143 Romero, Elenor 82 Romo, Aurora 82 Romo, Danny 82 Romo, Hector 82 Rosenbury, Daniel 155 Ross, Thomas 188 Ruchti, Frank 212 Rudisill, Mrs. Vivian A. 30, 148 Ruhnke, Eleanor 82 Ruis, Lee 212 Rush, Mr. Joseph 30, 99, 98 Russell, Jana 82, 141, 205 Ryan, Mr. Timothy 30 S Sabala, Mary 82 Sada, Marie 82 Sadegh, Abolghaseme 83 Saenz, Angelina 19 Saenz, Judy Ann 83 Saenz, Mary 54 Salazar, Roy 83 Saldana, Jimmy 54, 175 Saldana, Michael 83 Saldana, Rebecca 83 Saldivar, Ursula 151 Sale, Sara Lynn 54 Salinas, Joe Emilio 83 Samelson, Dr. William 30, 107, 170 171 Sanchez, David 54, 152, 153 Sanchez, Hiram 165 Sanders, Frank 83, 157 Sanders, Mary Alice 83 Sandidge, Dr. John 30, 105 Sanford, Jane 54, 151 Saucier, Virginia 83, 163 Sauer, Nancy 83, 149 Saunders, Allene 54 Savage, Dorothy 54, 143 Sawyer, Joe 54 Sayre, Sandra 83 Scanlon, Jacquelyn 83 Scheler, Nelson 111 Schievelbein, Vernon 54, 107, 153 Schleyer, Carole 54 Schmidt, Albert 54 Scholz, Harvey 122, 131 Schubert, Charlotte 83 Schutz, Jacklyn 83 Schulze, Phyllis 83 Scott, John 83 Scott, Judith 83, 156, 209 Scott, Sylvia Ann 83 Seidenberger, Owen 83 Self, Judy 20, 227 Sekula, Raymond 83 Serrano, Rose Marie 83 Settles, Mike 59, 83, 141, 157 Shamrock, Jerome 54 Shank, Gary Thomas Michael 83 Shaw, Carole 54, 142 Shaw, James 83 Shellhase, Terrell 137 Shelton, Jerald 83 Shepard, Gloria 83, 94 Shepard, Larry 55 Sheppard, Mrs. June 169 Sherman, Barbara 83 Shields, Wadiey 83 Short, Linda 55, 59, 135, 140, 141, 208, 209 Short, Marshall 229 Shuler, Dianne 55, 145 Sigma Phi 148, 149 Sigma Tau Sigma 137 Silva, San Juana 83 Silver, Diana 3, 55, 134, 135, 179, 187, 208 Simpson, James 55, 157 Simpson, Jean 83, 136 Sindermann, Mr. Robert P. 30 Skidmore, Benny Joe 84 Skrukak, Sharon 84 Slate, William 55 Slatter, Jo Ann 55, 147 Slaughter, Kenneth 55, 157 Slovacek, Mr. Marvin 30 Stewart, Mary 84 Stewart, Sandra 84 Stieler, Alice 84 Stipp, Delmaretta 84 Stisch Stoltz er, Lita Kay 84, 112, 143, 230 , Henrietta 84 Stone, Alice 84 Stone, Mr. Charles 31 , 203 Story, Edward 85 Stove r, James 85,154, 218 St. Pierre, Raynell 85 Strasheim, Frank 85 Strick land, James 55, 136,137,157 Strickland, Mike 117 Stripling, Mr. H. Larry 31 , 95 Strobel, Marilyn.85 Stroessner, Hans 55 Smith Albert 84 Smith, Andrea 84 Smith Charles 158, 159, 160 Smith, Rev. Cole V. 330, 182, 183 Smith, Glenda 107 Smith, Mr. Paul 30 Smith, Sandra 55 Smith Mr. Thomas 30, 178, 190, 192 Smyrl Snow Mr. Frank H. 30, 121, 136 Carl 55 Snydelaar, Beatrice 84 Social Sciences 120, 121 Society ot Student Architects 165 Solis, Margaret 84 Sosa, Rachel 84 Sowell, Mrs. Virginia M. 31 , 112 Spacek, Betty 84, 150 Sparks, Jerry 84, 165 Spear, Beaty 84 Stroth, Gary 85, 141, 190, 192, 193 Stuart, Alice 85, 183 Student Council 134, 135 Student Education Association 164 Stutler, James 55 Stutzenburg, Mr. Thomas E. 31, 138 Suggs, Ronald 85 Suire, Raymond 97 Sullivan, Mr. Elvis 31, 109 Sullivan, Patrick 85, 157 Summers, Mr. Harvey S. 31 Sutherland, Herbert 85 Sutton, Judith 85 Swallow, Harry 56 Swan, Bonnie 56 Swan, Mrs. Margaret 31 , 174 Swaner, Annie 85 Swartzkotp, Kay 85, 1 14 Sweet, Carole 85 Swift, David 56, 159, 160 T Tabor, James E. 85 Tabor, James R. 85 Speegle, Dr. Philip 16, 31 Spenser, David 55, 144 Sponholtz, Burton Earl 190 Sprowl, Kenneth 55, 91 Stacer, Nancy 55 Staggs, Burma 84 Staggs, Mr. Kenneth 31 Stahl, Sandra 84 Stappenbeck, Mr. Herbert L. 31 , 166 Stappenbeck, Thad lll 55, 121 , 122, 130, 134, 137,143,153, 154, 200 Steelman, Awilda 84 Steen, Mr. John T. 17 Stenberg, Joseph 84, 159 Stendebach, Joyce 84, 104, 1 14, 141, 147 Stephens, Charlotte 84 Stephens, Jonnie 55, 162 Stephenson, James 84 Stevens, Edmund 84, 107 Stewart, Elaine 84, 136, 148, 170, 180 Stewart, George 84 Tamez, Joyce 207 Tamez, Mary Lou 85, 150 Tausch, Carl 85 Taylor, Donald 85 Taylor, Kathleen 56 Taylor, Raymond 85, 160 Taylor, Tailie 91 Teague, Leslie 2, 56, 138, 152, 211, 225 Teague, Virgil 85 Tebbetts, Mr. Donald S. 31 Teblu Teck, m, Renie 56 Jerry 95 Terrill, Cholly 56, 148 Thaxton, Sandra 85 Theta Kappa Chi 150, 151 Theta Sigma Chi 156, 157 Thomas, Karen 85 Thompson, Charles 212 Thompson, Don 85 Thompson, Mrs. lnez 19, 104 Thompson, Thomas 85, 98 Thorman, Donald 85, 113 Thorn, Richard 85, 107, 170 239 Thurber, James 207 Tietze, Albert 85 Tiroff, Michael 86 Titus, Warren Jr. 56 Tjernager, John 56, 96 Tolbert, Royann 180 Toley, John 98 Tomerlin, Dianna 86 Tomerlin, Mr. William M. 31,180 Tondre, Richard 56, 90, 115 Toon, Shirlee 56, 136, 137 Topp, Melvin 86 Torres, Aleiandro 56 Torres, Barbara Torres, G. Perry Jr. Torres, Maria 86 Torres, Rachel 86 Tovar, Cosme 86 Townsend, Barbara 86 Townsend, Perry 86 Toxey, Mr. Walter W. Jr. 32, 154 Toy, George 86 Tracy, Manton 56, 101, 137, 139, 207 Traeger, Karl 86 Trahan, Peggy 56, 139, 207 Travieso, Henry 56, 154 Trevino, Frank 56 Trevino, Gloria 86 Trimble, Dr. David 32, 121, 137 Trinidad, Rosa 120 Tronson, Sandra 56, 144 True, Martha 56, 122, 147 Truman, Ronald 86 Tucker, Willis 86 Turbeville, Mrs. Jean 169 Turner, David 86 Turman, Judith 86 Tyler, Arnold 86 U Ullrich, Sandra 86, 145 V Valdez, Richard 86 Valle, Brenda 86 Van Gilder, Barbara 141 Van Gilder, John 86 Van Der Heck, Harl 86 Van Zant, Richard 57, 137 Vargas, Dee 57 Vargas, Josephine 86, 172 Vargus, Reta 86 Varian, Timothy 86 Varney, Virginia 57, 122, 132, 137, 148,149,167,188 Varoff, Valerie 57, 147 Vela, Charles Jr. 86 Vermersch, Carolyn 57, 59, 151 Vetkoetter, Ann 86 Vickery, Bonnie 86 Villafuerte, Carmen 86 240 Villagram, Roy 57, 154 Villanueva, Jessie 87 Villareal, Blanche 87 Villareal, John 87 Vistuba, Tucker 190 Vizard, Vizard, Voges Voges Voges I George 87, 101 Mrs. Zula 32, 148, 149 Donald 87, 190 Elaine 57 118 vagesf Grace 57, 136, 182 , Jeanette 87 Vontur, Jeanette 87 Vorhes, Carol 87 Votaw, Richard 57, 157, 162 W Waclawczyk, Adrian 87 Wade, Cynthia 87 Wagner, Donald 57 Wagner, Mrs. Miriam 32 Walden, Donald 87 Walker, Margie 57 Walker, Suzy 57, 144 Walker, William 87 Wallace, Mr. James O. 32, 181 Walsh, Kathy 87 Walsh, Violet 87, 141 Walsh, Whitney 87 Walter, Mr. Robert C. 32 Walthall, Dr. Marjorie T. 32, 11 112,113, 136,164 Walton, Debra 2, 87, 145 Ward, Billy 87, 153 Ward, Carolyn 87 Warren, Ralph 192 Warren, Richard 160 Washington, Joyce 87 Washington, Martha 57 Wasserian, Irai 109 Waterman, Mr. William J. 32, 97 Waters, Thomas 57 Watson, Carolyn 87, 141 Watson, David 87 Way, Mr. William A. 32 Weathers, Billy 87 Weaver, Patricia 57 Weaver, Mr. Robert 32, 113 Webb, Mr. Henry B. 32, 134, 135 Webber, John 87 Weir, Mrs. Laura 32 Wehrenberg, Lenoir 87 Weichlein, Suzanne 57, 145, 163 Weiss, Charles 87 Weiss, Mary Ellen 87 Weisse, Kathleen 87, 97 Werckle, Anthony 57, 144 Weynand, Mr. Jerome 17 Wharton, Donald 87 Wheeler, Barbara 88, 96, 108 Wheeler, Mrs. Helen 33, 108, 144, 145 White, Abel 88 White, Margaret 57, 144, 145 Whitehead, Kirby 115, 165 Whitley, Josephine 88, 100, 101 Whitley, Oris Elaine 88 Whitney, Gail 58, 148, 156 Whitney, Ray 88 Wier, Leighton 58 Wilkes, George 88 Wilkinson, Virginia 88 Willett, Susan 88 Williams, Mr. Charles H. 33 Williams, James, freshman 88, 102 Williams, James, sophomore 58, 154, 184, 185 Williamson, Mary 88, 147 Willis, John 58 Wilson, Carlette 88 Wilson, DiAnn 58, 205 Wilson, Sam 95 Winkle, Sherron 88 Winston, Dana 58 Winters, Don 88 Wintrode, Diana 58, 98, 168 Wise, Catherine 19 Witta, Barbara 58 Wolcott, Mrs. Agnes 19 Woltarth, William 58 Wood, Madeline 154, 155 Woods, Mrs. Helen P. 16, 33, 135 Woodcotf, Anne 88, 114, 141 Woodward, Karen 88 Woodward, Patricia 88 Woodward, Sharon 88 Worrell, William 88 Wright, Edna 88 Wright, Saundra 58, 162 Y Yanas, Fred 88 Yates, Thelma 58 Ybarra, Esther 58 Yelvington, Shirley 88 Yoquelet, Gary 88 Young Democrats 186, 187 Young, Diane 58 Young, John 58 Young Republicans 188 Young, Mr. Wilson P. 33 Z Zavala, Ramon 88 Zavala, Roberto 88 Zengerle, Monta 207 Zepeda, Arthur 88 Zimkowski, Steven 88 Zimmerle, Mary 88 Zimmerman, Beverly 58 Zimmerman, Charles 88 Zimmerman, Sandra 88, 147 Zipp, Beverly 88 Zoch, Alvin 212 I5 U' . -J., ..L..,W,,,..- 41... -, M , TFF..'1x'l J. .mi U sl V f H , ' ..I' , I' 'M ' I 1 ri. 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