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

Page 136 text:

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

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.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.

Page 137 text:

'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.