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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1964 volume:

EL ALAMO San Antonio College San Antonio, Texas Volume 34 1964 Table of Contents Administration Pages 13-22 Faculty Pages 23-36 Classes Pages 37-112 Departments Pages 113-146 Organizations Pages 147-208 Sports Pages 209-222 Calendar Year Pages 223-231 Supplement Pages 1A-32A Editor-in-Chief Robert Felling Art Editor Kathleen McKelvey Photographic Editor Daniel Aguirre Copy Editor Josephine Briseno Layout Editors Patty Midyett, James Morris Faculty, Class Editor Emily Teague Department Editors Advanced Journalism Class Organization Editor Paula Meadows Staff Typists Verna Dixon, Mary Ellen Madia Photographic Sponsor Mr. Thomas Stutzenburg Publications Director Mrs. Edith King Sylvia Kerckhoff, Miss San Antonio College of 1964, and her escort, Leo Boyle. An educated man casts a long shadow. The artist and the engineer, the mu- sician and the secretary, the scholar and the technician are all included in the more than 15,000 whose shadows are reflected day and night, winter and summer through- out the corridors, classrooms, and campus. These shadows reach their ultimate length at San Antonio College as their owners walk across the stage to receive their Associate in Arts Degrees, their Associate in Science Degrees, and their Cer- tificates of Completion. The shadows of those who have taken this first step con- tinue to lengthen in proportion as the men and women who own them make further educational strides in senior college and later in their business and professional careers. Chemistry- Geology Planetarium ViJ y i Loftin Student Center Fine Arts Center !m!ni !enmi !U!g!!j!SFJ S % ' !!! ■« ! ??■ ' ' «n --I ' M.. T r . ' Science 10 Health Education illlllllli ' llilllllll ■lllllllll iEIIHIIIII Annex 12 Administration 13 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 Our definite commitment to a long-range development program with special emphasis on the new technical courses has been our major step forward this year, commented President Wayland P. Moody. This of course is in addition to our plans for the anticipated growth and ex- pansion of our established program. 14 Vice-President Clyde R. Nail B.S., Southwest Texas State College M.Ed., The University of Texas LL.D., Howard Payne College This year I completed a statewide survey to determine the need, cost, and expansion of the technical-vocational programs in the Texas pub- lic junior colleges. The result of this survey was a carefully documented brochure which will be used as a blueprint by the 33 public junior col- lege presidents of Texas, stated Dr. Clyde R. Nail. 15 Comptroller We have already converted to an IBM sys- tem of keeping all student records, and by fall we will even be using this method for making up the payroll. This will relieve our clerks of many hours of detailed work, was the enthusiastic statement of Mr. Vernon LaBauve, comptroller. The newest project stemming from the Dean ' s office this year was the beginning of the two-year self-study by the entire faculty and administration. We have some very fine reports, and all were completed by June. Now all we have to do is write them in final form, stated Dr. Paul R. Culwell. Dean COMPTROLLER VERNON V. LABAUVE B.A., Southwest Texas State College M.A., The University of Texas DEAN PAUL R. CULWELL B.A., Southwestern University M.A., The University of Texas Ph.D., The University of Texas 16 Increase in the number of Evening Division students who are coming back for further study after having been out of school for many years is the most notable feature concerning this year ' s enrollment. These are not the technical training nor terminal credit students but are simply both young and old adults who feel the need for self improvement and collegiate advancement. Add this number to those who are seeking as- sociate degrees, certificates of completion and job improvement, and it is easy to see why the reg- istration totaled an all-time high of 4,700 during the past year. Assistant Director Evening Division Director Evening Division DR. EDWIN S. KEASLER B.S., University of New Mexico M.Ed , Trinity University Ed.D., The University of Te.xas CLARKSON GROOS B.B.A., The University of Texas M.Ed., Trinity University 17 Dean of Men W ' AME J. HALLMARK Professor B.S., Southwest Texas State College M.Ed., The University of Texas Counseling and Guidance DR. ELEANOR JUDY Instructor B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. MRS. KATHRYN McGANITY Instructor B.S., M.A. LESLIE O ' CONNOR Instructor B.A., M.A. IRENE PENRY Instructoi B.A., M.S. DR. PHILIP SPEEGLE Assistant Professor B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. MRS. HELEN WOOD Assistant Professor B.A., M.A. I 18 Registrar Associate Registrar DR. JEROME WEYNAND B.J,, The Lniversity of Texas M.A., Trinity University Ph.D., The University of Texas WARREN KOHLS B.Ed., Whitewater State College M.Ed., Tunity University Board of Trustees Union Junior College District JESSE N. FLETCHER Board President Life Insurance LEE A. CHRISTY Board Secretary Building Contractor MANUEL C. GONZALES Attorney J. M. GOGDALAN Assistant Secretary Business Executive w. w. McAllister Business Executive G. S. McCRELESS Building, Real Estate JOHN T. STEEN Board Vice-President Insurance Executive 19 Administrative Business Aides BROWN, REBECCA Secretary, Counseling Office BURKE, RUSSELL Assistant to Business Manager CAYLOR, SUNNY Circulation Clerk, Library CRENW ' ELGE, BARBARA Clerk, Business Office CUNDIFF, MRS. BONNIE Records Clerk, Evening Division DENNIS, MRS. MARY Secretary to Vice-President DICKS, MRS. ELSIE Secretary, MDTA Program DIETRICH, MRS. CONNIE Secretary, Business Office ESTES, MRS. KATHRYN Records Clerk, Registrar ' s Office GARCES, MAGDALENA Secretary to President GIBBENS, JOE Clerk, Library GIL, LOUIS Supervisor, Data Processing GUYON, MRS. CYNTHIA Secretary to Registrar KWAN, LARRY Data Processing Clerk 20 Handle Multitudinous Records LANCASTER, BELVA Clerk, Counseling Office McCARLEY, MRS. PHYLLIS Assistant Registrar McCONNELL, MRS. TERRY Assistant to Planetarium Director MAHAVIER, MRS. LENORE Payroll Clerk, Business Office MILLS, MRS. LOUISE Library Technician MOSES, MRS. ELIZABETH Veterans ' Coordinator WEISSE, KATHLEEN Secrttarj- to Dean WOLCOTT, MRS. JACKIE Accounting Clerk ZAMORA. BELINDA Data Processing Clerk 21 Student Center Grows With College This year marks the tenth anniver- sary of the Loflin Student Center which opened its doors in December, 1954, with a banquet, balloons, and a burst of elo- quence. 0 er the years many changes have been made in an effort to accommodate the students to the best advantage. The Book Store, too, has had its growing pains. A few square feet for sup- plies was added five years ago to take care of the Art, Architecture and Engi- neering supplies. For lack of adequate space, the Book Store is now forced to sell books from the Ballroom during the fall and spring registrations. From the beginning, the students have enjoyed music piped into the cafe- teria, lounge, and Ballroom on Ampex tapes installed in the Sound Room adjoin- ing the Student Center office. But. now there is a college radio station, WSAC, which carries all-student news and music programs from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. daily. Mrs, Dorothy Fowler, Student Center director, and her secretary, Judy Self, check the activities calendar to see that all meeting room requests have been properly listed. There ' s no extra ihar.ue for the smile that goes with the Book Store service provided by all mem- bers of the Day and Evening staff. Here Mrs, Mary Olsen, assistant manager, waits on an unidenti- fied customer. 22 Faculty 23 Committees Finish Preliminary AEIKENS, JOHN Associate Professor B.A., M.A.— Biology ARAIBRUSTER, HENRY C. Instructor M.A. — Social Sciences ARNOLD, MRS. WILNORA Junior Librarian B.A., B.S. in Library Science ASCHBACHER, CARL Instructor I.B.M. AUTRY, ALVIS M. Assistant Professor B.S., M.M.E.— Music 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 — Theta Kappa Chi, Newman Club BENEDICT, IRVIN J. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.— Biology BIGBY, CHARLES Instructor B.S., M.A.— Speech BISSETT, JAMES H. Instructor B.S., M.S. — Business Administration BLEAU, GILBERT Instructor A.B., M.A. — Foreign Language 24 MVUMtWVWiOIWMSWMWWfcWW Two -Year Self- Study Reports 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 Calendar Chairman BRANTLEY, DR. JOHN D. Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— English BRYANT, ROBERT T. Instructor B.A., M.A. — Mathematics BURNETT, AUMAN Assistant Professor B.A., M.A. — Foreign Language Sponsor — Los Paisanos BURRIS, DR. WILLIAM E. Associate Professor B.S., M.S., Ph.D.— Biology Chairman — Biological Sciences CAGE, JOHN H. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.— Biology Chairman — Mortuary Science CANDLER, BILL C. Professor B.S., M.S. — Physical Education Sponsor — R Association, Track Team Chairman — Physical Education CARLSON, MRS. LILLIAN Assistant Professor B.A., M.E. — Mathematics Sponsor — GOAL Club CASAS, MELESIO Instructor B.A., M.F.A.— Art CHANCE, TRUETT L. Professor B.S., M.Ed. — Social Sciences Chairman — Social Sciences CHARLTON, THOMAS Instructor B.A., M.A. — Social Sciences 25 President ' s Reception Features CHESSHER. ALLEN H. Assistant Professor B.A., ALEJ. — Social Sciences Sponsor — Phi Alpha Tau COBB, VIVIAN V. Assistant Professor B.S., M.Ed. — Business Administration Sponsor — Student Education Associa- tion COLLEY, JAMES Instructor B.F.A., M.F.A.— Art CONNALLY, GOLFREY M, Instructor B.A., M.A. — Social Sciences CONSTANTINIDES, NICK Instructor B.S., M.S.— Mathematics CREEL, MRS. GERTRUDE Instructor B.S., M.A.— English CRIST, VIRGIE V. Instructor B.B.A., M.B.E. — Business Administra- tion DENNIS, WILBUR Assistant Professor 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 DORRIS, MRS. BEBE JO Lab Instructor B.S. — Biology Lab DRISKA, ROBERT Assistant Professor B.B.A., M.Ed. — Business Administra- tion Sponsor— Beta Mu Alpha 26 Apples for Teacher, Fall Decor DRURY, MRS. NELDA Assistant Professor B.S., M.A. — Physical Education Sponsor — P.E. Council, Folk Dance Club DULIN, MRS. MERLE Assistant Professor B.S., M.S. — Physical Education Sponsor — Tennis Team EVERTS, MRS. IRMA DEE Junior Librarian B.A., B.A. in Library Science Sponsor— Rho Delta Chi FARRIS, BUFORD C. JR. Instructor B.A., M.A., M.S.S.W.— Sociology FERNALD, WILLIAM F. Instructor B.A., M.Ed. — Mathematics FLEMING, DR. WILLIAM F. Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— Social Sciences Sponsor — Theta Sigma Chi FOULDS, EMMETT L. Instructor B.S., M.A. — Chemistry FOX, LEWIS Instructor B.A., M.A. — Social Sciences FRIEDLI, MRS. HELEN Instructor A.B., M.A. — Foreign Languages FROST, MRS. SUSAN Instructor B.A., M.A.— English GILL, DR. WAYNE S. Assistant Professor B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D.— Psychology GOLLA, EMIL S. Instructor B.A., B. Arch. — Architecture Sponsor — Society of Student Architects Chairman — Architecture 27 Teachers Get Many Invitations GORDON, FRANK Assistant Professor B.E,, MA. — Mathematics GOSSETT, DR. LOUISE Y. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— English Sponsor — Cheshyre Cheese GRAGG, DR PERRY E. Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— English Sponsor — Sophomore Class GREGORY, GEORGE Instructor B. Mus., M. Mus. — Music GROSSMAN, MITCHELL Assistant Professor B.A., M.A. — Social Sciences Sponsor — Young Republicans HARBER, ERNEST JOE Assistant Professor B.S., M.A.— Biology HERBERT, D. J. Instructor B.A., M.A. — Mathematics HIGH, VINCENT C. Instructor B.S., MS— Mathematics HILLIARD. TRUETT Instructor B.A., M.A.— Philosophy 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 — Alpha Sigma Kappa HONX ' ARD, FRANCINE Lab Instructor B.S.— Chemistry 28 Address Numerous Organizations IGO, JOHN N. JR. Assistant Professor B,A.. M.A.— English Sponsur — Readers and Writers, New- man Club JANSSEN, HERMAN P. Instructor B.S. — Architecture JENKE, CHARLES W. Associate Professor B.S., M.S.— Chemistry JESSUP, ANNE E. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.— English Sponsor — Beta Alpha Omega JOHNSON, ROSEMARY Assistant Professor B.A., R.P.T., M.A.— Biolog) ' , Nursing Arts KING, MRS. EDITH Assistant Professor B.J., M.J. — Enghsh, Journalism Sponsor— £L ALAMO. RANGER, Beta Phi Gamma LANDERS, JOHN Instructor S.TB., ALA.— Latin and English LEWIS, CHARLES A. Associate Professor B.S., M.S.— Chemistry Sponsor — Phi Theta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Kappa LIBERTO, MRS. ALMARIE Instructor B. Mus., M. Mus — Music LIEB, MRS. FLORENCE Instructor B.A., M.A.— English LILES, BRUCE L. Instructor B.A., M.A.— English LINCOLN, JAMES Assistant Professor B.S., M.A.— Physics Sponsor — Radio and Electronics 29 Apartment House Provides Space McCOMB, DAVID Instructor A., M.B.A., M.A. — Social Sciences LUCKE, REINHOLD Assistant Professor B.A., M.Ed.— Speech Chairman — Speech, Drama LUDWIG, FRED Instructor B. Arch. — Architecture LYNN, HARRY B. Assistant Professor M.S.— English Sponsor — Delta Iota Chi McAMIS, DR. AVA J. Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— Chemistry Chairman — Chemistry xMcCAIN, JOHN M. Instructor B.A., M.Ed. — Social Sciences McCLENNEY, BYRON Instructor B.S., M.Ed. — Physical Education 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— Social Sciences Sponsor — Young Democrats McFARLAND, LLOYD H. Assistant Professor B.A., M.Ed.— Biology Sponsor — I-reshmaii Class 30 For Additional Faculty Offices Mt-HARDY, ROBERT S Assistant Professor B.B.A., At. A.— Chemistry Sponsor — Alpha Sigma Kappa, New- man Club MABE. WILLIAM R. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.— Psychology Sponsor — Freshman Class MAPLES, FREDERICK E. Professor B.A.. B.Th,, M.A.— Psychology, So- ciology Chairman — Psychology, Sociology MARTIN, DONALD W. Instructor B.S., M.S.— Psychology MEEK, JAMES Instructor M.A. — Mathematics MIMS, MRS. MARY CHARLINE Instructor B.A., M.T., M.S.— Biology MORRIS, EDWARD M. Assistant Professor B.S., M.A. — Social Sciences Sponsor — Sigma Tau Sigma NORTHCUTT, ROBERT Instructor B.A., M.A. — Matliematics O ' BRIEN, MRS. JUANITA Assistant Professor B.B.A., M.B.A. — Business Administr tion Sponsor — Beta Sigma Alpha OLIVE, MRS. KATHLEEN Instructor B.A., M.A.— English ORR, DR. ORTY E. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S., Ph.D.— Biology OSBORNE, DR. MARY TOM Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— English Chairman — English, Journalism Deceased 31 Club Sponsorships Add Variety RODRIQUEZ, ADELAIDE Instructor BA, MLS— Library ROLAND, FLOYD M. Associate Professor B.S., M.A.— Physics Chairman — Physics, Engineering Sponsor — Radio and Electronics ROWLETT, LON F. Instructor B.A., M A. — Social Sciences RUDISILL, MRS. VIVIAN A. Assistant Professor B.S., M.Ed., M.A.— English Sponsor— Sigma Phi Alpha Tau, Methodist Student Movement R i ' AN, TIMOTHY Instructor B.S., M.S. — Engineering SAMELSON, DR. WILLIAM Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— Foreign Languages Chairman — Foreign Languages Sponsor — Omnibus Club PEARCE, BESSIE M. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.— English Sponsor — Cheshyre Cheese PEAVEY, MRS. MARGARET Associate Professor B.S., M.F.A.— Art Chairman — -Art RAMIREZ, FRANCISCO Instructor M.S. — Foreign Languages REYNOLDS, DAVID Instructor B.A., M.A. — Social Sciences RICHECK, MRS. ROSLYN Instructor BA, MA.— English RING MRS. LYOVA Instructor B A , M Mus. — Music 32 To Class Work, Projects, Tests SANDIDGE, DR. JOHN Professor B.A., M.S., Ph.D.— Geology Chairman — Geology SCOTT, JAMES R. Instructor B.A., M.A. — Speech, Drama SHIPPER, KENNETH E. Instructor B.S., M.A. — Chemistry SINDERMANN, ROBERT P. Instructor B.A., M.A. — Social Sciences SLOVACEK, MARVIN Associate Professor B.B.A., M.B.A. — Business Administration Chairman — Business Administration SMITH, COLE V. Associate Professor B.A., B.D., M.A.— Bible Sponsor — Methodist Student Movement SMITH, PAUL E. Assistant Professor B.B.A., M.S. — Business Administration Sponsor — Beta Mu Alpha SMITH. THOMAS H. Assistant Professor B.S., M.Ed.— Physical Education Sponsor — R Association, Basketball SMYRL, FRANK H. Instructor B.A., MA. — Social Sciences Sponsor — Phi Theta Kappa SOWELL, MRS, VIRGINIA M. Instructor B.A., M.A. — Education STAGGS, KENNETH Instructor B.A., M.A.— English STAPPENBECK, HERBERT Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.— English Sponsor — Cheshyre Cheese 33 San Antonio Library Trustees STONE, CHARLES Instructor Music, Voice STRIPLING, H. LARRY Instructor B.S., M.S.— Biology STUTZENBURG, THOMAS E. Instructor B.A., M.A. — Social Sciences Sponsor — Beta Phi Gamma SULLIVAN, ELVIS Assistant Professor B.S., M.A. — Mathematics Chairman — Mathematics SUMMERS, HARVEY S. In-structor B.A., MA.— English Sponsor — Freshman Class SWAN, MRS. MARGARET Instructor B.S., M.Ed.— Physical Education Sponsor — Marl ins TEBBETTS, DONALD S. Junior Librarian B.A., B.S. in Library Science TOMERLIN, WILLIAM M. Assistant Professor B.A., B.D. — Social Sciences Sponsor — Baptist Student LInion TOXEY, WALTER :iR. Assistant Professor LL.B., M.S.— Social Sciences Sponsor — Lambda Epsilon Phi, Soph- omore Class TRIMBLE, DR. DAVID Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— Social Sciences Sponsor — Sigma Tau Sigma VIZARD, MRS. ZULA W. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.— English Sponsor — Sigma Phi Alpha Tau WALLACi, JAMES O. Librarian B.A., M.A., B.S. — Library Science Sponsor — Baptist Student Union 34 Select Moody as New Member WALTER, ROBERT C. Laboratorj ' Instructor B.A., M.Ed.— Chemistry WALTHALL, DR. MARJORIE T. Professor B.A., M.Mus., D.Ed. — Music Education Chairman — Music, Education Sponsor — Phi Theta Kappa WATERMAN, WILLIAM Assistant Professor B.S., M.A. — Business Administration WAY, WILLIAM A. Assistant Professor B.S., M.Ed. — Physics Sponsor — Radio and Electronics WEAVER, ROBERT Assistant Professor B. Mus., M. Mus. — Music WEBB, HENRY B. Professor B.S., B.A., M.A. — Social Sciences Sponsor — Student Council WEIR, MRS. LAURA Instructor B.A., M.A. — Foreign Languages WHEELER, MRS. HELEN Assistant Professor B.A., M.A. — Mathematics Sponsor — Pi Gamma Phi WHITE, MRS. ANSELYN P. Instructor B.A., M.A. — Psychology WILLIAMS, CHARLES Assistant Professor B.A., M.A. — Sociology Deceased WILSON, LA NELL Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.— English YOUNG, WILSON P. Curator Chemistry Laboratory 35 Dr. Mary Tom Osborne Many appropriate tributes have been paid to Dr. Mary Tom Osborne, English and Journalism Department Chair- man, who died February 26, 1964. The staff of El Alamo wishes to add its final token of respect by dedicating this book to her, beHeving that all who view her pictures in the years to come will always re- member her as a great teacher, a true friend, and one of the finest persons they have ever met. 36 Classes 37 Reaves Serves as Class Prexy MARGARET GOTHAM Secretary JANELLE DIETZMANN Treasurer JANA RUSSELL Vice-Presidenl RONALD REAVES President 38 Russell, Gotham, Dietzmann Aid AGEE, STANLEY AGNEW, SARAH Beta Alpha Omega Student Education Association Sigma Tau Sigma Secy. AGUIRRE, DANIEL ALBORES, WILLIE ALEXANDER, SHIRLEY ALEXY, MICHAEL ALLEN, MARILYNNE ANDERSON, IRMA JEAN Omnibus Club Young Republicans ANDERSON, JOHN Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Mascot ANTHONY, MAURIE Beta Sigma Alpha. AREVALO, MARIA ARGUELLO, JOE ARMSTRONG, JOHN JR. ARMSTRONG, JOYCE Student Education Association Baptist Student Union ASCHBACHER, ZANE Folk Dancing Club AY ALA, AMOS BABER, JANET Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Marlins Secy. P. E. Majors Club BALDERAS, JOHNNY Class Sponsors Gragg, P. Smith BALL, BEVERLY BARBA, FELIX BARGER, LINDA BARRA, DAVID BARRERA, OSMAR Marlins Pre-Medical Club BARTLEY, BETTY BEAUCHAMP, PHILIP BEJARANO, MANUEL BENAVIDES, ROY CHARLES BENNETT, ALBERT BERNS, MICHAEL BERRY, PAULETTE Omnibus Club BIPPERT, ELIZABETH Sigma Tau Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Secy.-Treas. BLODGETT, JAMES BONILLA, IRMA Student Education Association BOOTH, MARY BORDEN, KENT Baptist Student Union Pres. Tennis Team Alpha Sigma Kappa BOSQUEZ, JOHN Delta Iota Chi Vice-Pres. Student Council Direct Graduation Activities BOTELLO, ROLAND BRANNAM, SHARON LYNN Phi Theta Kappa BRISENO, JOSEPHINE Student Council Ranger Editor Rho Delta Chi Cheshyre Cheese Club Sigma Tau Sigma Beta Phi Gamma BROOKS, TOM BROWN, FREDERICK BRONXTSI, JOEL BURGE, NEWMAN BURNETT, MARY JOE BUSH, ELIZABETH BUSH, KAY CALDWELL, BONNIE CAMPOS, JESSE CANTU, ALEXIS CANTU, VIOLET CARDENAS, ISAAC CARDENAS, RUBEN CARDONA, DOLORES Newman Club Secy. Internal Affairs Vice-Pres. Young Democrats Student Education Assoc ' iation CARNEY, MICHAEL Counselors Acquaint Sophomores CARSON, GARY CASANOVA, EDWARD CASH, ALAN CASIAS, JESSICA CASTILLO, JO ANN CAVAZOS, SANTOS CAVETT, ANDY CHARLTON, GEORGE CHASE, MORRIS CHOATE, ROBERT CHUBB, CHARLES Delta Iota Chi P.E. Majors Club Track Team CLANTON, GERALDINE COEN. RITA Pi Gamma Phi Best Pledge, Pres. Young Democrats COLLINS, DARLENE COLLINS, JOHN CONTRERAS, MAITE Newman Club Ranger Belles COOK, JERRY A. Young Democrats Omnibus Club Alpha Sigma Kappa With Graduation Requirements COOPER. CAROL COOPER, MELINDA COTHAM, MARGARET COWAN, CLAUDE VCAYNE Alpha Sigma Kappa Baptist Student Union CRAFT, MARY LYNN CRAMER, GRETCHEN CRAWFORD, BETTY CRAY, MARY ANN Pi Ganima Phi Treas. CULWELL, SUSAN DANYSH, CONSTANCE Newman Club DAVENPORT, JOHN DAVIES, SANDRA Marlins P.E. Majors Qub Secy. Varsity Volleyball Team Capt. DAVILA, JOHN DAVIS, DEAN DAVIS, JOHN DAVIS, NANNETTE College Choir DAYE, CLAUDE DE BARROS, ALBERT Newman Club Pres. Lambda Epsilon Phi Treas. Fiilk D.ince Club Publicity Mgr Marlins Upperclassmen Assume Offices DUNAVANT, DONALD DUNCUM, PATRIQA DUNSMORE, JO ANNE DE LA GARZA, PRAXEDIS DEL POZO, AARON Society of Student Architects College Choir DIAZ, DIMAS DIETZMANN, JANELLE Alpha Delta Phi Sgt.-at-Arms, Pari. Sophomore Class Treas. Beta Sigma Alpha DIXON, VERNA DORAN, JAMES Sigma Tau Sigma DUECKER, RONALD DULLNIG, MARY Alpha Delta Phi Cheshyre Cheese Club Vice- Pres. Student Council DUPREE, BARBARA DURDEN, JIMETTE Alpha Sigma Kappa Beta Sigma Alpha Baptist Student Union Publications EASLEY, BETTY Pi Gamma Phi Marlins Folk Dance Club ECKERT, CHERYL EICKMAN, BARBARA ELLEY, MOLLY ANNE Theta Kappa Chi Folk Dance Club ESPARZA, JOHN Of Leadership in Campus Clubs ESPARZA, SYLVIA ESQUIVEL, ROSARIO ESTRADA, VIOLANDA EVERTS, MARY DELL Pi Gamma Phi EWING, DEBORAH FAGIN, JOHN FASONE, THOMAS FELDER, PATTY Beta Alpha Omega Treas. Student Education Association Pres. FERGUSON, JOHN FERNANDEZ, ELVIA FERRELL, FRANCES Marlins Rep. Folk Dance Club Pres. Pi Gamma Phi Theta Sigma Chi Mascot FIELDS, JUDY FIESELER, DIANNA Theta Kappa Chi Pres Cheerleader FIGUEROA, THERESA Beta Sigma Alpha FINCH, MARGARET Newman Club Intramurals FITE, CAROL Sigma Phi Alpha Tau FITZHUGH, DAVID FLANAGAN, DOROTHY Speechcrafters Sigma Tau Sigma Ballroom Dances, Banquets FORSHAGE, FELIX FOSTER, BRUCE FOSTER, CRYSTAL Beta Alpha Omega Secy. Speechcrafters FLEMING, ROBERT FLORA, MARY FLORENTIN, KAREN FLOURNOY, JEAN FLOWERS, CAROLE Beta Alpha Omega Pledge Mistress, Pari, Cheshyre Cheese Club FLUEGGE, PEGGY A Cappella Choir College Choir Phi Theta Kappa Student Education Association Baptist Student Union Social Chm. FOOSHEE, ROBERT FORNS, RICHARD FOWLER, JEAN Pi Gamma Phi Vice-Pres. FRANCIS, DAVID FRAZIER, KITTY FREDERICK, DIANE Pi Gamma Phi Miss Fiesta 1963 Delta Iota Chi Mascot FRIX, JERRY FROST, DONNA Student Education Association Cafeteria Chats Unforgettable GAMES, JUNELLE Omnibus Club Student Education Assoriation Young Republicans Rep. Speechcrafters GARCIA, ARNOLD Young Democrats GARCIA, GENEVA GARCIA, LOUIS Lambda Epsilon Phi Vice-Pres GARCIA, RUDY Pre-Medical Club Delta Iota Chi GARLAND, SHERI Student Education Association Alpha Delta Phi Phi Alpha Tau Sweetheart GARWOOD, KAYE GARY, ALBERT GARZA, FELIX GARZA, ROBERT GATES, JOHN GAUNA, ELIZABETH GAYOSO, GAYLE Phi Theta Kappa Chaplain Student Education Association Rep., Hist Baptist Student Union Enlistment Chm. Sigma Tau Sigma Alpha Sigma Kappa GERLOFF, JOY GIBBENS, JOE GILLESPIE, DAN Phi Alpha Tau GOFF, MARY JANE GOLDBERG, SANDRA Omnibus Club Phi Theta Kappa Christmas, Easter Assemblies I B ' 4| GOLLA, JOSEPH Folk Dance Club GONZALES, EDWARD GONZALES, JUAN GRAHAM, WILLIAM THOMAS Theta Sigma Chi Vice-Pres. GREENE, WINSTON GRIFFITH, JAN GRIMES, GERRY Phi Theta Kappa Pres. Sigma Tau Sigma GRISSOM, JANICE GRONA, REGINA Pi Gamma Phi Pad., Hist. Student Council GUAJARDO, ALICE GUEVARA, VAL GUZNER, RAYMOND HABY, SHARON HAECKER, BARBARA HAEGELIN, GORDON Young Republicans Phi Theta Kappa Sigma Tau Sigma HAMRICK, PAT Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Vice-Pres., Honoree Student Council Young Republicans HARDY, CHARLES HARDY, PAT ' Headliner ' Program Memorable HARMON, GARY HARRIS, JOSEPH HARRIS, SHIRLEY HARRIS, WILLIAM HAUFLER, CHERYL Rho Delta Chi Secy. Phi Theta Kappa HAYGOOD, JOHN Theta Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Mascot Marlins P.E. Majors Club HEAD, WILLIAM JR. Theta Sigma Chi Rep., Hist. HEARD, ROXSANN HENSON, JAMIE HERRERA, HARRY Young Democrats Los Paisanos HERRERA, JERRY Young Democrats Los Paisanos HERRERA, MARIO HERRING, FRANCES Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Pari., Treas. HERRING, NANCY HERTZ, ROSE HEWITT, VIRGINIA HIGHT, RALPH American Chemical Society Affiliate Alpha Sigma Kappa Omnibus Club Vice-Pres. Freshman Chemistry Award Chemical Rubber Society Regional Award HODGES, JANET KAY Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Rep. R.:iix:li Business Mer. El Alamo Business Mgr. Field Trips, Club Conventions HOLBERT, SCOTT HOLLINGSWORTH, ELIZABETH Theta Kappa Chi Pledge Mistress HOPE, GARY HORWITZ, BETTY HOSTER, VIRGINIA Theta Kappa Chi Sigma T.iu Sis;ma Treas. American Chemical Society HOWARD, MICHAEL HOWE, TOMMY HUDSON, DIANNA HLTNTRESS, DIANA Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Secy., Honoree P.E. Maiors Club Treas. Ranger Belles Capt. Marlins HITTH, JEANETTE Speechcrafters P.E. Majors Club HYMAN, KENNETH INSFLMANN, PETER Young Republicans Pari , Pres. Delta Iota Chi Omnibus Club Publications Staff IVEY. LOUISE TASSO, FRANK R Association Pres. Lambda Epsilon Phi Basketball Letterman Societi, ' of Student Architects TENSCHKE, MARK TESER. DONALD JOHNS. DAVID Theta Sigma Chi Marlins Sigma Phi Alpha Tnu Sweethe.irt JOHNSON, EDWARD Create Lasting Friendships JOHNSON, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, DONNA JONES, JANICE JONES, THOMAS Theta Sigma Chi JORDAN, HETTIE MARY Student Council Pres. Sjtjma Pill Alpha Tau Pres, Society of Student Architects JORDAN, RITCHIE JORDAN, STEPHEN Sigma Tau Sigma American Chemical Society Dean ' s List JUDGE, STEPHEN Delta Iota Chi Pres. KARNEY, DAVID Phi Theta Kappa Pres. R Association Treas. Top Ten 1963 Dean ' s List Math Award Track Team KEE, CAROLYN KEMM, GILBERT Publications KENNEDY, THOMAS R Association Phi Alpha Tau Letterman KENTNER, CONNIE KERCKHOFF, SYLVIA Pi Gamma Phi Secy. Folk Dance Club Vice-Pres. Student Council Queen of Ambassador ' s Diplomatic Court Ranger Belles Co-Captain KIEFFER, CECELIA KING, MARGARET ANN KINNISON, ' WILLIAM KLEINBURG, SHARLEEN Young Democrats Beta Phi Gamma Noted Scientists, Musicians, LEAL, GEORGE JR. LEETCH, SANDRA Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Pledge Mistress Speechcrafters Cheshyre Cheese Club LESSING, ANTHONY LEW, ROBERT LIEDECKE, PATSY Pi Gamma Phi Sigma Tau Sigma LONG, CHERYL LONGING, MARY LOU LOVELACE, RAY LOZANO, ALBERT KONDOFF, RONALD KRALIK, JENNETTE KRALIK, PATRICIA KRAMER, KAY Alpha Delta Phi Pres. Student Council Award 1963 Student Council Pari. -Hist. Cheshyre Cheese Club KRAUSKOPF, DOUG KRESTA, BERNADETTE KUEHNE, DOROTHY LAMBKIN, ELIZABETH LANGHOLZ, CAROL 52 Dancers, Authors Visit Campus LITCAS. ALTA LEE Theta Kappa Chi Vice-Pres. Student Council Cheerleader LUKSH, SUZANNE Pi Gamma Phi Pledge Mistress, Rep. Marlins Pres., Secy. Student Education Association P. E. Majors Club LUNA, ESTHER Student Council Secy. Sigma Phi Alpha Tau McCarthy, william Mcelroy, peggy McFADDEN, HARVEY JR. Baptist Studen-t Union Vice-Pres. Student Council McKAY, MICHAEL Newman Club Committee Chm. Radio and Electronics Club Secy., Rep. Student Council Young Democrats Treas. McKELVY, KATHLEEN Alpha Sigma Kappa, M.irlins American Chemical Society Affiliate Readers and Writers College Choir Mclaughlin, robert McLAURIN, MARION Speechcrafters McTRUSTY, BRENDA MacALLISTER, PENNY MADLA, MARY ELLEN MAIZEL, SHARON Pi Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Alpha MAKOVY, JLIDITH MAKROCKI, JOHN MANGUM, BYRON MAREK, MANETTE 53 Departments Publicize College MARSHALL, HENRY JR. MARSTON, RUSSELL MARTIN, EARL MARTINEZ, CARLOS Delta Iota Chi MARTINEZ, DOUGLAS Los Paisanos Vice-Pres. Delta Iota Chi Pari. Student Council MARTINEZ, MELCHOR JR. MATA, IRENE MATTHEWS, WARREN Publications MAYFIELD, HERSHELL MEAD, MARILYN Beta Si.qma Alpha Treas. MEADOWS, PAULA Beta Alpha Omega Rep. -Hist. El Alamo Staff Student Education Association Rep. MEANS, MARION Alpha Sigma Kappa Omnibus Club MEHN, ELIZABETH MENCHACA, BRAULIO MENDEZ, VICTOR MERCADO, REYNALDO MERRITT, JAMES MEYER, MARILYN Indicate Varied Achievements ROMANEK, MARY ANN ROSENBERG, DAN Lambda Epsilon Phi ROSENBERG, LEE ROTH, NORMA RUSSELL, JANA Alpha Delta Phi Vice-Pres. Student Council Chaplain Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. Cheerleader RYAN, EARL RYAN, EMAtA GAYE SABALA, MARY Beta Sigma Alpha Los Paisanos SABOL, MAXESfE SADEGH, ABOLGHASEME Pre-Medical Club Pres. Publications SAENZ, GEORGE SALAS, ANGELA SALDANA, JIMMY Folk Dance Club Marlins Vice-Pres. Student Council Theta Sigma Chi SALDIVAR, URSULA Theta Kappa Chi Alpha Sigma Kappa SANDS, JAMES SAUCIER, VIRGINIA Marlins Beta Sigma Alpha Secy. Ranger Belles SAUER, NANCY Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Sgt.-at-Arms SCHMIDT, ALBERT Leaders Receive Scholarships p Ji SCHULZE, PHYLLIS SCOTT, BETTY SCOTT, JUDY SCRUGGS, WAYNE SEIDENBERGER, OWEN SERENE, ANTOINETTE SETTLES, MICHAEL Theta Sigma Chi Vice-Pres. Cheshyre Cheese Qub Chaplain Freshman Class Vice-Pres. Alpha Delta Phi Mascot, King Student Council SHAW, JAMES SHEPPARD, DAVID FRANK Baptist Student Union Mission Chm. SHEPPARD, LEOTA JUNE GOAL Club Pres. SHORT, THELMA SILVA, GLORIA SILVA, JANIE Newman Club Rep. Volleyball Mgr. Sigma Tau Sigma P. E. Majors Club SIMPSON, JEAN SKRUHAK, SHARON SMITH, ALBERT SMITH, MICHAEL KALEN Publications Readers and Writers SMITH, NANCY KAY Sigma Tau Sigma To Further College Education SPACEK, BETTY Theta Kappa Chi SPENCER, DAVID SPILLMAN, JAMES Delta Iota Chi SQUIRE, MARY STALDER, BRITA Omnibus Club Secy.-Treas. Young Republicans STENBERG, JOE Phi Alpha Tau STENDEBACH, JOYCE Student Council Alpha Delta Phi Vice-Pres. Theta Sigma Chi Sweetheart STEWART, TINA ELAINE STISCHER, LITA KAY STOCKTON, HAL STOKES, DEE STOLTZ, HENRIETTA STOREY, HERMAN STOVER, JEANNIE Beta Alpha Omega Sigma Tau Sigma STROTH, GARY SUGGS, RONALD P. E. Majors Club TABOR, JAMES Cheshyre Cheese Club Treas. Ranger Assistant News Editor TAMEZ, MARY LOU Colorful Graduation Ceremony TREVINO, JESSE TURNER, MICKEY VAN GILDER, BARBARA VARIAN, TIMOTHY Sigma Epsilon Chi Omnibus Club VERA, ROSALIND Kappa Sigma Phi Homemakers of America TANNENBAUM, RONALD Folk Dance Club Delta Iota Chi TAYLOR. DONALD Omnibus Club TAYLOR, NANCY TAYLOR, RAYMOND Phi Alpha Tau THORN, RICHARD Young Republicans Omnibus Club THORNTON, JIMMY TIPTON, DIANNE TJERNAGEL, JOHN TOMERLIN, DIANNA Prelude to Final Examinations VILLAFUERTE, CARMEN VILLAGRAN, ROY Lambda Epsilon Phi Pres. Newman Club VILLALOBOS, MARIA VILLARREAL, RICHARD VOCES, JEANETTE WACLAWCZYK, ADRIAN WAKEFIELD, MARY GOAL Club Vice-Pres. WALDEN, DONALD Cheshyre Cheese Club Student Education Association Pryor Scholarship Student Council WALKER, KAY WALSH, VIOLET WALSH, WHITNEY WARD, BILLY WARNE, RICHARD WALKER, WILLIAM WALSH, KATHY Reception Follows Graduation WASHINGTON, JOYCE YVONNE Beta Sigma Alpha Readers and Writers Young Democrats Baptist Student Union Alpha Sigma Kappa Publications WEBBER, JOHN WEISSE, KATHLEEN WELMAKER, ELIZABETH WHARTON, DONALD WHITE, ABEL Student Education Association WHITE, CAROLYN Beta Alpha Omega Vice-Pres. Student Council WILLETT, SUSAN WILSON, PAT WOODWARD, KAREN WOODWARD, PATRICIA Folk Dance Club Secy. Beta Sigma Alpha P. E. Majors Club WOODWARD, SHARON YBARRA, ROBERT ZEPEDA, ARTHUR Los P.iisanos ZIMMERMANN, LAURENCE 64 Children Enjoy The Ugly Duckling 65 Philippus, Longmoor, Taylor Win on First Election Ballot DARLENE HOPE Secretary KURT PHILIPPUS President DALE LONGMOOR Treasurer CLIFFORD TAYLOR Vice-President 66 Martinez, Hope Serve as Veeps Aaron, Claude Abernathy. Larry Acosta, Brenda Acosta, Jo Ann Acosta, Richard Adams, Constance Adams, Diane Adams, Mike Adams, Ray Aguayo, Ana Luz Aiken, Jan Albrecht, Edward Alejandro, Delfina Allamon, James Allen, Billy Almanza, Molly diMJh Alsbury, Paul Alsbury, Ruby Alvarado, Rudy Alvis, Milton Ambrose, Sharon Ames, Hugh Ammons, Larry Anderson, Karen Anderson, Lynette 67 Summers, McFarland, McClenney Andersen, Lynn Andrade, Alma Araija, Frank Arguello, Eloy Armstrong, Julie Artz, Thomas Ash, Barbara Atlee, Edwin Thomas Ayala, Louis Ayala, Maria Baccus, Thomas Baker, Bobby Baker, George H. Ill Baker, William Balderrama, Tony Barnett, Ronald Barrera, Natalia Barron, Ambrose Barron, Charles Barry, Patricia Bateman, Joyce Batterton, Sue Ann Battle, Fred Baum, Stephen Baumann, Carol Baumann, Harry Bayman, Jay Bazaldua, Charles Beane, Susan Becker, June 68 sponsor Huge First-Year Class Beichler, Stephen Benorden, Beverly Bernal, Alexander Bernal, Diego Berrones, Richard Berry, Hubert Ray Biediger, Claude Blanchard, Joan Blank, Sharon Blankenship, Sharon m. : ' ntrB Boehle, Patricia Boehme, Lorena Boemer, William Bogos, Leah Bond, Forrest Bonilla, Mary Alice Borchers, Grace Ann Bosworth, Raymond P. Jr. Botello, Ingrid Boubel, Dolly r irt Boubel, Rojean Bowles, Eva Boyd, Sara Jane Bradford, Susan Brand, Sharon Brandenberger, Emma Brant, Barbara Brantley, Scott Bravo, Theresa Breig, Gilbert 69 Frosh Enter College World Brooks, Kay Brothers, Sandra Brown, Melvin Brown, Vivian Brown, Wayne Browne, Robert Bryan, Curt Brynie, Jeanne Buchanan, Sandra Buckner, Dennis Buesing, O ' Neal Bunch, Thomas Burden, Robert Darrell Burgess, Patty Burns, John Burton, Melvin Cabrera, Gloria Cadena, Timi Cain, Sharon Caldera, Iris Campbell, William Campbell, Lyman Cantu, Isaac Cantwell, Larry Cardenas, Olga Callahan, Gay Callaway, Nancy Callaway, Perry Camacho, Olga Cameron, Patricia iniuffk 70 Entrance Exams First on Agenda Carder, William Cardona, Andrew Carleton, David Carlisle, Robert Carlock, Pamela atf 35 - Carlson, Mary Carnal, Robert Carpenter, Lynn Carpenter, William Carreon, Lucille Carrola, Roseann Carroll, Philip Casanova, Vivian Castillo, Elsa Castro, Jeannette Castruita, Mary Susie Cater, Carol Cathey, Mary Colleen Cattarusa, Richard Cavazos, Herlinda Cervantez, Richard Chaney, Earl Tom Chapman, Patricia Clark, BiUye Kay Clark, Ella Clark, Ronny Cleveland, Dolores Comstock, Linda Conaway, Lyndall Contreras, Bertha 71 Administrators Greet Freshmen Coonradt, Maxine Cooper, Linda Cooper, William Corell, Ann Corona, Sylvia Cortez, Angelica Cosio, Mickey Coward, Jerold Cox, Patricia Craft, Robert Crager, Robert Crane, Donald Creighton, Brenda Cross, Glenn Jr. Crow, Nelma Cude, Hazel Cumpian, Adolph Davidson, Terry Davis, Frank Davis, James III Davis, Richard Dawson, Maurene Debarros, Alfred De Barros, Barbara Ann De La Torre, Rogelio De Leon, Harry De Leon, Joseph Delfin, Diana De Los Santos, Elizandro De Luna, Francisco 72 As Audience Hears New Organ De Luna, Gilberto De Luna, Raul Dendy, Judy Deosdade, Joe De Putron, Renee Derflinger, Loretta Diaz, Irma Dierolf, Sylvia Dietzmann, Floyd Digby, Sandra Dixon, Lola Dizon, Norma Jean Doak, Ruby Dobbs, Joyce Domenicali, Georgia Dorsey, Carol Douglas, Carol Douglass, Maureen Drain, Carol Drain, Linda Dramberger, Mary Draper, Laurel Drennon, Leonard Dugosz, Albert DuUnig, Robert Dykema, James Ebeier, Gerard Edmunds, Dolores Edwards, Robert Edwards, Van 73 ' Howdy ' Dance Honors Freshmen Eichelbaum, Sandra Elliott, Davis Ellis, Ronald Ellison, Gwen Elwell, Jewel Ervin, Janice Kay Escalante, Janie Escamilla, Elias Eschbach, Sandra Eskew, Ethelene Espinosa, George Esquivel, Irene Etheridge, Brigitte Evans, James Farris, Roy Faseler, Maxine Favor, Andrea Feigenspan, Diann Felling, Robert Fernandez, Frank Fey, John Fielding, Constance Fields, Donna Fincke, Gail Findley, Cynthia Flora, Sandra Flores, Charles Manuel Flores, Hector Flores, Mary Florez, John 74 All Clubs Provide Fellowship Flugrath, Joyce Fortune, Sharon Foster, Alice Luanne Fox, Sharon Foy, Francis Fraige, George Frank, Robert Fraser, Carolyn Frausto, Marie Frerich, Pierce Fritz, Larry Fritze, Virginia Fry, Susan Fuchs, Rodney Funsch, James Gallagher, Ronnie Gallegos, Gale Gamel, Don Garcia, Carolyn Garcia, Eugene Garcia, Josie Garcia, Maria Luisa Garcia, Noe Garcia, Richard Garcia, Robert Gardner, Linda Garrett, Joan Garza, Anthony Garza, Caesar Garza, Carlos MLkdiMJtM 75 First-Year Students Total 2,613 Garza, Hector Garza, Richard Gaschen, Jacquelyn Gaston, Garland Gavia, Gloria Geest, Sandra George, Cathy Gerrells, Michael Gerrelis, Patrick Gex, John Gillespie, Dixie Gillespie, Harold GiUiland, Michael Gillmore, Doris Glass, Colby Gleitz, Thomas Goeken, Henry Goforth, Katherine Golden, Ronald Gomez, Arline Mary Gomez, Armida Gomez, David Gomez, Esperanza Gomez, Fernando Gomez, Maria Gomez, Martha Gonzales, Alexander Gonzales, Victor 76 IBM System Speeds Registration Gon2ale2, Dora Elia Gonzalez, Emeterio Gonzalez, Joseph Gonzalez, Mary Gonzalez, Ramon Gonzalez, Rupert Gonzalez, Yolanda Goodlett, J. P. Jr. Gorman, Irene Granata, George Gene Graves, Sonia Gray, Geraldine Gray, Norma Green, Dudley Paul Green, George Griffin, Gerald Gross, Julie Grunwald, Marvin Jr. Guerra, Lois Jean Guerra, Minnie Guerra, Robert Guerrero, Delia Guerrero, Robert Guevara, Janie Guido, Mary Gunn, Judy Gutierrez, Raul Guzman, Arthur 77 Surrounding Towns Contribute Habermann. Gladys Haby, Jerome Hagerty, Nancy Hahn, William Haigler, Diane Halbardier, Malcolm Haley, Nicholas Hancock, Anita Hanna, Ronald Haralson, John Harbus, Patricia Hardin, Betty Hardy, Sharon Kay Harper, Jimmy Harris, Christi Harris, Joseph Harris, Judith Harris, Rachelle Hartle, Sharron Anne Hartmann, Anthony Haws, Joe Head, James Heatly, Lewis Helm, Henrietta Henry, Donna Henze, Carol Hcrline, Lea Anne Herlong, Carolyn 78 To Large Freshman Enrollment Hernandez, Rosario Herrera, Irma Hicklin, Carole Higginbotham, Johnny Hildebrandt, Hazel Hill, Leslie Hill, Margaret Hill, Sherry Hillier, Michael Hogan, Edward Hoge, Robert Holcomb, Ann Holcomb, Dennis Holder, Clara Holder, Helen Holeman, Lois HoUenbeck, Ralph Holub, Patricia Homburg, Susan Hood, Herman Hood, Thurman Hooge, Elizabeth Hope, Darlene Hopkins, Jesse Horecka, Dorothy Horton, Carol House, Clif ton Houston, James 79 New SACites From Other States, i s s Howard, Mary Sue Howard, Sandra Diana Howe, Nelson Howelton, Jean Huey, Patricia Humplirey, Willard Jr. Humphries, Janice Hurt, Sammy Hyman, Barbara Hyson, Virginia (f O n c Inman, Joe Irvin, Linda Irwin, Elizabeth Isaacs, Clif Jackson, Carole Jackson, El Lorraine Jackson, Jace Jackson, John Jackson, Sammie Jacobs, Judy Jacobs, Peggy James, Angela James, Ann James, Paul Jauer, Adolph Jeanes, William Jennings, Frank Jennings, Jeanne 80 Foreign Lands Among Enrollees Johnson, Ann Johnson, Anne Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Carol Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Emily Ann Johnson. Mary Ann Jones, Elaine Jones, Jimmie Robert III Jones, Merrilee Ann Jordan, Melvan Juarez, Rudy July, Mary Karani, Richard Karam, Thomas Karcher, Kay Keil, Kenneth Kelly, Beatrice Kercheville, John Ira III Kight, Charles Killey, Gary Kimberlin, Warren King, Gene King, Sharon Kittles, Roberta Klatt, Ernestine Kluth, Leroy Knesek, James 81 Potential Artists, Educators, Knight, Don Kno-n ' les, Jay Koenig, James Koliutek, Melva Kollenberg, Carl Koranek, D ' Angelon Kotylo, Diana Kramer, William Krause. Robert Krienke, Di Anne dkJk Kriewald, Dennis Krisch, Karen Kutschenreuter, Lilian Lamza, Albin Lancaster, Belva Lancaster, Joseph Landstrom, Robert Lange, Fred Langford, James Larios, Robert Latoszewski, Thomas Lawson, Patricia Leal, Dominga Leal, Victoria Lehman, Geneva Lemke, Sandra Lempar, Dennis Leonard, John 82 Engineers Among New Students Le Stourgeon, Mary Levy, Eugene Levy, Jules Lewis, Thomas Lieb, Kay Limon, Gilbert Linder, Dorothy Little, Bonnie Little, Frieda Little, Walter Livingston, Bobbie Ruth Livingston, El Ray Logsdon, Stephen Longloy, Francis Longmoor, Virginia Dale Lopez, Olga Lopez, Sandra Lorea, Carmen Loredo, Erasmo Love, Mary Lovering, James Lowe, Shirley Lozano, Carlos Lozano, Felix Lozano, Manuel Lozano, Marina Lucas, PriciUa Luker, Lois j .- _ . N H 83 Orientation Course Acquaints Lund, Betty Lundy, Marta Kay Lusk, Gene Lutz, Carol Ann McCleary, Helvia McClure, David McCutchen, John Michael McDonald, Frances McElligot, Ronald J. II McFndden, Kathy McFeaters, Allen R. Jr. McHugh, Kathleen McKaig, Virginia McKnight, Harry McMahon, Charles McMiUon, James McNeely, Ronald McNeill, Wanda Mabrito, Lee Maley, John F. Jr Mancillas, Sylvia Marceau, Johnny Martin, Mary Martin, Mary C. 84 Freshmen With SAC Facilities Martin, Milton Martin, Patricia Martinez, Adelaida Martinez, Alicia Martinez, Michael Martinez, Rene Martinez, Teresa Matheny, Sally Ann Mathis, Darlene Maxwell, Sue May, Barbara Mayer, Barbara jI Mazurek, Dorothy Medina, Joe Mehdi, Davari Menchaca, Arnold Mendez, Linda Mendez, Richard Mendez, Robert Mendez, Tommy 85 Sororities, Fraternities Fete Mendoza, Margaret Meredith, Donna Mitchell, Judith Mitchell, Murrell Mize, Mary Moczygemba, Patricia Moeller, Susan Mofield, Karen Mok, Charles Money, Jesse Monsibais, Margaret Montalvo, Danie Montecalvo, Mark Montgomery, Shirley Moore, Eugene Morales Abelardo Morales, Helen Morales, Roland Moreno, Angel Moreno, Elizabeth Morgan, Garner Morris, James Morris, Robert Morrison, Margaret Mosley, Judith Mudd, Tommie Mueller, Beverly MuUis, Veronica 86 r It Introduces Fellow Classmates Petty, David Phelps, Carole Phillip, Herbie Pina, Olga Pingree, Arthur Perez-ISIajul, Felix Perkins, Mary Perron, Normand Perry, Lynda Bee Persat, Louis Pinnell, Sharon Pish, Walter Polunsky, Rosalind Ponce, Sylvia Pope, Virgil Jr. Porter, John L. Jr. Poulis, Nancy Powell, Richard Powers, Pamela Prichard, Charles Putsche, Marilyn Quinones, Lucille Quintanilla, Diana Quiroga, Esther Ragland, Michael Ramirez, Cecilia Ramirez, Dora Ramirez, Juan 89 Seriousness of College Study Ramirez, Lee Ramirez, Norma Ramirez, Ramon Ramsay, Paul Randol, Barney Raw, Steven Reding, Andrea Reid, David Reid, Richard Reina, Robert Reina, Ronald Reischling, Roxie Rendon, Sylvia Reneau, K. Wayne Reveley, Sarah Reyes, David Reyna, Carlos Reyna, Gilbert Michael Richardson, James E Riemers, Roland Riley, Martha Riley, Patrick Rinearson, Mikel Reynolds, Martha Rhyne, Michael Richards, Peter Richards, Sandra Richardson, James A. 90 Becomes Reality at Mid-Term Rives, Donald Roberts, Antoinette Roberts, Roslyn Robinson, Edward Robinson, Ricliard Robles, Gloria Robles, Magda Rohold, Claude Rodriguez, Albert Rodriguez, Berta Rodriguez, Eduardo Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Josephine Rodriguez, Lydia Rodriguez, Rose Rodriguez, Rudy Rogers, Patricia Rohan, Marilyn Romo, Raymond Resales, Doralee Rose, Donna Rosemeyer, Lucilla Roth, Carolyn Roy, Susan Rubin, Elaine Runnels, Kathleen Ryan, Dawn Sabater, Albert 91 Frosh Face Term Papers, Exams Sada, Carolyn Saenz, Elodia Salaiz, Alex Salas, Rosalinda Salinas, Joe Salinas, Joel Salinas, Sonia Samm, Susan Sanchez, Johnny Sanchez, Mary Sanchez, Robert Sanchez, Robert H. Sanchez, Rosalind Sankey, Lee San Miguel, Evangeline Santee, Martha Sartor, Carol Ann Satterwhite, Barnes Saucedo, David Saucedo, Virginia Sauer, Michael Saunders, Doreene Saunders, Janet Schauer, Ruthmary Schiller, Diana Schlather, Glenn Schliesing, Ronald Schott, Harold 92 Noon-Day Dances Break Routine Schubert, William Schug, Mary Schumacher, Elva Dianne Scoville, Richard Seal) ' , Roscoe III Segovia, Minerva Seidel, Larry Seifert, Arthur Sellers, Kay Shank, Gary Shaw, Patricia Shocket, Richard Short, James Sierra, Frank Jr. Sifuentes, Martha Siller, Mary Simmang, OrviUe Simon, Adrien Simon, Marlene Sirianni, Joe Skeats, Arthur Slavin, Carolyn Slocum, Victor Jonathan Sloten, Liane Smith, Beverly Smith, Carrol Allen Smith, Margaret Smith, Randall 93 Before Exams All Becomes Quiet Smith, Ronald Snook, Allen Sojourner, Roy Solanik, Lawrence Spangler, Fillmore Spaulding, Beverly Splawn, Daniel Spriggs, Jacqueline Strauch, Julius Jr. Streilein, Susan Suarez, Alexander Sundel, Harvey Surles, James Jr. Suter, William Sutherland. John Sutton, James Stamback, Widge Stamback, Winnie Jo Stamer, Robert Jr. Stapper, Nancy Stasko, Virginia Staso, William Stautzenberger, Patrick Stephens, Nancy Steubing, Kenneth Stolowski, Patrick Stone, John Storm, Sue 94 As Dead Week Stills Activities Sweet, Irma Sj ' mons, Pamela Tabor, Georgia Tabor, Richard Talavera, Thelma Tamez, Irma Tankersley, John Taylor, Cliff Taylor, William Teague, Emily Tealer, Annie Tempest, Thomas Tenorio, Evangelina Terrill, Gwynne Thomas, Caroline Thomas, Murieldine Thompson, iSIarguerite Thurraan, John Tinsman, Trudy Tipton, Terry Toscano, Melva Anna Trabucco, Joan Traeger, Delbert Trevino, Andrew 95 Final Examinations Aid Frosh Trevino, Delfina Tubbs, Linda Tumlinson, Thomas Turpin, Alicia Ugarte, Andrew Valdez, Jorge Luis Valdez, Richard Valle, John Valrie, Dorothy Vargas, Alice Vargas, Ernest Jr. Vargas, Gloria Vasquez, Floyd Vasquez, Gary Vaughan, Doris Vaughan, Malcolm Velasquez. Daniel Velasquez, Stella Villalobos, Carmen Wade, Beryle Elaine Wasner, Fred Walford, Jud Walker, Judy Walker, Wayne Wallace, James Wallendorf, Elaine Warren, David Warren, William 96 To Evaluate Knowledge Acquired Waskow, Bettye Waters, Mark Watson, Raymond Watson, Russell Watson, Winston Webb, Diane Weimer, James Wayne Whipple, Raymond White, Karen Whitfield, Richard Whiting, Claire Whitley, Ronnie Whitney, Lesley Whitt, Norma Wiederstein, William Wier, Ronald Wilder, Irene Wilhelm, Patricia Wilkins, Michae Willason, Sheila Willeford, Lala Williams, Cheryl Williams, John Williams, Robert Williamson, Helene Williamson, Mary Willis, Despina Willis, Nancy 97 Future Certain as Year Ends Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Sandra Winston, Maria Winters, Elbert Bruce Withee, Alan Witten, Billy Wohlfahrt, Wilfred Jr Wolma, Thomas Wolle, Carol Woo, Gene Wood, Madeline Wood, Will Woods, Albert Woods, Leona Worrell, William Wright, James Wu, May Wunsch, Larry Yanas, Fred Yanez, Ambrose Yonavich, Joyce Young, David Young, Marilyn Young, Sandra Yuill, David Zapata, Lorine Zappe, Paul III Zimmerman, John 98 Fall Registration Winter Snow Spring Field Day 99 Nail Gives MDTA Certificates Ayarzagoitia, Zulema Biggers, Doris Blount, Mary Boswell, Gayle Burrola, Barbara Castleman, Princess Castellanos. Lupe Chandler, Carolyn Cortez, Rosie Dudek, Joyce Hammen, Dana Jane Olson, Mrs. Nina Instructor Heckman, Linda Hinds, Billie Hinojosa, Alice King, Janice King, Sylvia Kunetka, Charlene To Legal, Medical Secretaries Love, Dorothy Lynch, Lana Martinez, Irene Martinez, Yolanda Medina, Carmen Messick, Maxine Mitchell, Alexis Palacio, Cecilia Patrick, Carolyn Verebelyi, Mrs. Patricia Instructor Sheiton, Sherry Wegeman, Cathy Stipp, Delmaretta Torrico, Carol Ann Wright, M. Darlene Zunker, Frances An educated man certainly does cast a long shadow, but the length of his shadow depends up- on the extent of his education. In typical El Alamo tradition, this year ' s Top Ten students have cast particularly long shadows because of their leader- ship, scholarship, character, personality, fellow- ship, and reputation. These ten outstanding individuals have been chosen by the faculty as representative of the finest in college student material and deserving of praise, honor, and admiration for their many capabilities. The Top Ten honor symbolizes a willingness to serve and a desire to improve mankind. From the foundation of college success that these Top Ten students have already established, it is evident that their long shadows will extend far into the future and produce many exceptional blessings and rewards. 102 Billie Cullender Reflecting a keen interest in English, her major, Billie Callender enjoys litera- ture found in the Rare Books Room. Asked why she chose English as her major, Billie answered, I guess that the love and en- thusiasm of my high school teacher spread to me. Besides reading, she exhibits great enjoyment in swimming, which is evident by her participation in the Marlins Water Show. Away from the campus, Billie teach- es a Sunday School class at her church, and has worked at the Mission Bible School; she also enjoys drawing. When asked if she has a job, Billie commented, Just school! Among honors achieved at SAC, she names the Dean ' s List and election to the Top Ten. With Southwest Texas State College her aim, this Highlands High School graduate holds a variety of mem- berships which include Phi Theta Kappa, the Student Council, Marlins, and the Texas Student Education Association. 103 Sandra Eichelbaum Sandra Eichelbaum, familiarly known around the campus as Sandy, shuns idle time, and exhibits in her work and play a laudable habit of keeping active. Sandy, besides working on a double major of Secondary Education in English and History, belongs to Theta Kappa Chi, Young Democrats, Cheshyre Cheese, and Phi Theta Kappa, and was on the Dean ' s Honor List. Choosing her majors because of her love for history, politics and literature, as well as a longing to help people by passing on knowledge, this University of Texas hopeful and Thomas Jefferson High School graduate has received a $100 per semester Pryor scholarship since her ar- rival at SAC. While praising the deep educational insight gleaned from her instructors, Sandy explained, The personal relation- ships I feel with my teachers have instilled in me the desire for knowledge and learn- ing. She also fills non-school hours by working part time as a salesgirl and by playing tennis, swimming, and skindiving. 104 David Karney David Karney got plenty of walking exercise as he trotted across the McAl- lister Auditorium stage four times at the Awards Assembly, May 7. He received his second Top Ten certificate, the Hallmark Trophy as the most outstanding Ranger athlete, a track letter, and an all A award in German. As president of the Beta Nu chapter, David was one of 500 students at the national meeting of Phi Theta Kappa in Aberdeen, Washington. He also co-cap- tained the San Antonio College track team the past year. Running the hurdles, he won three seconds and a third place in compe- tition at the state and conference meets. David describes mathematics, his ma- jor, as having a certain beauty that re- wards diligent study. In the spring of 1963, he won the Mathematics Award as the top student in that subject. David has been on the Dean ' s List since coming here. Among the professions that he is con- sidering are math, teaching, and nuclear physics. 105 Sylvia Kerckhoff A cubed structure nearby to sym- bolize her major in Fine Arts, Sylvia Kerckhoff, Miss San Antonio College, smiles as should the Queen of the Inter- national Ambassador ' s Ball, another honor which she holds. Choosing Fine Arts as a major be- cause of a career-interest in interior dec- orating, this Highlands High School grad- uate has achieved notable positions at SAC, such as vice-president of both Pi Gamma Phi sorority and the Folk Dance Club and Student Council member. Sylvia intends to continue her education at Prin- cipia College in St. Louis. She is active as well when it comes to pursuing her varied hobbies of collecting coins and stamps, sewing, swimming, dancing, and playing baseball. Impressed with the College, Sylvia comments, My days at SAC have been very enjoyable ones because I feel that its excellent academic program and teachers have set me on a firmer foundation. 106 Michael McKay Versatile is the only word which vividly describes Michael McKay, com- mittee chairman of the Newman Club, treasurer for the Young Democrats, and member of the Radio and Electronics Club and the Student Council. Michael chose the field of physics as a major because he believes that through science the world can be made a little better place in which to live. Aside from his many extracurricular activities and studies, Michael worked as a part-time assistant in the language lab. Michael is a graduate of Saint An- thony ' s Junior Seminary and will enter The University of Texas upon graduation from SAC. He enjoys spending as much time as possible working on radio and electronic equipment. Camping, hiking, and the out of doors in general, along with playing the piano, complete the list of Michael ' s favorite hobbies and pastimes. 107 Martha Marks With earphones on, Martha Marks stands at the language lab control board and pursues the study of Spanish. She is majoring in this Romance Language be- cause of her interest in it and in the coun- tries where it is spoken. However, her interests reach farther than her major study, for she has listed sewing, dancing, swimming, reading, and small children as her varied hobbies. This Edison graduate, now one of the SAC Top Ten, works as a student assist- ant in the Social Science Department, is parliamentarian-historian of Rho Delta Chi sorority, vice-president of the Student Council, president of Cheshyre Cheese, a member of Sigma Tau Sigma, and one of the privileged few Miss SAC semi-final- ists. Martha plans to complete her stu- dies at The University of Texas. In March, when she learned that she had been named an outstanding student, she said, I am deeply gratified to win this honor, because it is the greatest one I have ever received. 108 Caroline Mitchell Caroline Mitchell modestly claims, It ' s just pasting, but it looks as though it takes a little more than that to arrange the leaves in the attractive new herbarium cabinet, which is part of her job as stu- dent assistant in the Biology Department. I ' ve always been interested in sci- ence, and I would love to do something in research or marine biology, declared Caroline. In preparation for this goal she has worked as an assistant in the Physics Department, and has done typing for the Science Fair in addition to her work in the Biology Department. Besides her scientific endeavors Car- oline is treasurer of Theta Kappa Chi so- rority and a member of Sigma Tau Sigma, honorary social science fraternity. She also enjoys art, sewing, swimming, tennis, and knitting — a wide variety of interests. Caroline plans to continue her educa- tion after graduation from SAC at either Southwest Texas State College or The University of Texas. 109 Mary Rentz I am interested in directing young lives along the right paths, said Mary Rentz of her teaching major. Elementary Education. When she looks at you with that warm, friendly smile of hers, you know she is sincere in her statement. Mary, a Lee High School graduate, anticipating further study at The Univer- sity of Texas, is an honor student, Phi Theta Kappa vice-president, Beta Alpha Omega spring semester chaplain, and Texas Student Education Association sec- retary. Also a Sigma Tau Sigma and a Student Council member, she lists high- lights of her spring semester as being representative to the T.S.E.A. convention and performer in the Water Show. With hobbies of swimming, art, horse- back riding, bowling, astronomy, and dancing, Mary, a quiet but genuine per- son, wants to be like her teachers, all ex- cellent people to her, and hopes to serve in the profession she believes is the world ' s most important. 110 Mary Ann Romanek The audio division of the library is just one of the sections that attracts Mary Ann Romanek, who lists being selected to the Top Ten, and serving as president of Beta Alpha Omega sorority as her most memorable experiences this year. During her spare time she also likes to collect interesting facts concerning biol- ogy, a normal inclination for a biology major, and to compile material on ele- mentary school counseling. Leisure moments are a rarity, though, for this energetic lass, who is a book- keeper for a local department store, as well as an active member of Beta Alpha Omega, Cheshyre Cheese, and her church youth organization. A graduate of Edison High School, Mary Ann plans to attend Southwest Texas State College. Of SAC she says, . . . its students and faculty have meant a lot to me. They have helped me know myself and have helped me understand people. Ill Donald Walden A member of the Texas Student Edu- cation Association, Donald Walden, bet- ter known as Don, was chosen as a dele- gate to the annual state convention. A Phi Theta Kappa member, he listens to clas- sical music and helps pen manufacturers by writing prose. He also belongs to Cheshyre Cheese and the Student Council. A graduate of Leavenworth Senior High School, he received another SAC honor when he obtained a Pryor Scholar- ship. Interested both in literature and social science, Donald will major in ei- ther English or American Studies. Upon finishing here he will continue his edu- cation at The University of Texas. Donald ' s selection to Top Ten came as a surprise to him as he stated, Well, this illustrates something — either about me or about SAC — but I ' m not sure what. To be chosen to the Top Ten certainly reveals something about the individual and his qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, character, personality, fellowship, and reputation. 112 Departments 113 HHH wr 1 P ■ iTTTTrti H vm f B 1 y w m 1 B II t Tj n Abstract designs of all kinds prove to be inter- esting, intriguing, and sometimes complicated. Admiiing some of the freshman design work are John Sutherland, Herbert Phillip, and Mike Ger- rells. The Motel Project was a major sophomore assignment for the year; Kirby Whitehead points out its unique features. Architects Create Motel Complexes Construction, free-hand mathematics, basic design — all are part of the blueprints with which to build an architect. And the San Antonio Col- lege ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT ' has the blueprmts. A total of 15 different architectural courses are offered in the Department, including such ad- vanced subjects as methods of Building Construc- tion Estimating, sketching and rendering of still life, relating basic design to architectural form, the study of color, the study of the History of Ar- chitecture, examination of structural systems, their structural economics and esthetic suitabili- ty as applied to architectural problems, and an introduction to descriptive geometry, and per- spective drawing. Here is just one of the hundreds of in- terested viewers who entered the Ball- room to study the exhibits prepared by all architectural students. 114 The Greek Temple studied by Kirby Whitehead and Jack O ' Neill is uiie of many styles and de- signs of architecture that are studied in the His- tory of Architecture class. Notables Address Exhibit Visitors Architecture Day, May 1, was the chmax of the year for the Department. Professors Robert S. Harris and Martin Kermacy, from The Univer- sity of Texas, as well as San Antonio architect, Mr. AlUson Peery, were guest speakers at the program. Free-hand drawings, two and three dimension- al basic design studies in black and white, color and textured materials, color renderings in var- rious media, architectural designs and models, mod- els of great buildings of ancient history, displays of architectural structural systems and materials were on display. The future San Antonio will be built on the ideals and mastery of this subject. Susan Samm. Tony Balderama, and Vic- tor Baez lew one of the exhibits on display at the Architectural Exhibit. Blueprints are readied and studied for a proposed structure as the final plans are inspected with interest by the building construction class. 115 Pensively posing for the student artists is model Lynn Ander- son. Models receive pay for extra hours of work. Variety Keynotes Work of Artists Enter the world of art and sample the excite- ment that is blended with creating from stone cutting and polishing, life drawing, ceramics, pottery, graphics, and abstract designing. Available to the day students in the ART DE- PARTMENT are courses in Art History, Com- mercial Art, Design, Life Drawing, Ceramics, Art Education, Graphics, and Painting. Each course is designed to enrich the student ' s background and skill in the field of art, the result being a well-trained artist who works with precision, ex- actness, and understanding. These artists, who pursue eagerly the varied media of art learning, tackle their tasks with fervor and enthusiasm. A iiujor department project is the colorful Christmas Win- dow, which drew attention from observers. Attracting; .ui .idmiring gaze from Susan Hoppin is a welded structure by Don Gill. The creation ot a yarn painting occupies Pat Tcriy, Edna Doiron, Nancy Stapper, anxl M.ir ' Gon- zales. Carol Cooper, art major, applies the brush to an abstract in her painting class. Striking a pose like- (Ik- ik.uIv Hydra-Stone woman sculpture by Victor Johnson is Candy Ro- Susan Roy, Lynn Anderson, and James Blair work on the C;hris.t- mas Window. Studying a sketch in an art history class are Sarah Revely and Mrs. Adrienne Weynand. Trips, Lectures Arouse Interest The students adjust their interests to con- sume as much art as possible. For example, they attend lectures like that of Mr. Felix Candela, noted authority on hyperbolic paraboloid construc- tion. Another prominent event was the first in a series of field trips which took instructors and art majors to The University of Texas Art Depart- ment. They have also garnered awards, prize mon- ey, and recognition while competing with pro- fessional artists in significant shows. Highlighting the year ' s activities were pre- paring their College float which won second place in the April Battle of Flowers Parade and displaying their finest art in the annual May stu- dent show. ' ' W ! 117 Top left, students practice their technique in the somewhat gruesome task of dissecting frogs step by step following the correct chart and workbook procedures in a lab session. Above, striving to learn the intricacies of the human body. Anatomy and Physiology lab students Aurora Walton, Virginia West- brook, and Delfina Trevino, left to right, stu- dy a model of the human brain. At right, the poor frog! He suffers every year under the clipping, cutting fingers of the likes of Diana Quintanilla, left, and Genoveva Ramirez in San Antonio College biology classes. 118 Biology Courses Prove Attractive About a third of the San Antonio College stu- dents during the fall (1,026) and spring (858) semesters took classes in the BIOLOGICAL SCI- ENCES DEPARTMENT. With the addition of Mammalian Anatomy, Botany of Seed Bearing Plants, and Plant Taxonomy in the fall of 1963, the Department now (.ffers 15 courses which are subdivided under Bacteriology, Biology, Botany, and Zoology. Courses for pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-veterinary, and pre-nursing students are taught. Mr. Ernest Harber returned to SAC after a year of advanced studies at The University of Texas. Mrs. Bebe Dorris was the only new addi- tion to the faculty which now totals 10. Department Gets New Microscopes Fifty new microscopes were bought during the fall semester to replace the less streamlined models. All students in Biological Sciences have been given access to these microscopes. All forms of life — as we know it — are pre- sented to SAC students for study. The human body itself is analyzed in many of the biology classes, but most thoroughly in Anatomy and Physiology, a subject designed chiefly for nursing students. One zoology course concerns a study of the ani- mal kingdom, while another deals with the para- sites that infest man. The heredity of plants and animals is studied in still another class. Top. Mr. Lloyd McFarland points out some of the plant life on the San Antonio Col- lege campus during a field trip taken by students of a biology lab. Above, Mr. Larry Stripling and Caroline Mitchell, student assistant, look over one of the 300 specimens, mostly of local plant life, which .ire stored in the herbarium cabinet acquired this year. At left, Nannette Davis, seated, appears to be pleased with the assistance of Bobby Ware, Mario Torres, and Arthur Guz- man, left to right, in dissecting a foetal pig during zoology lab. 119 Top, Mr. Marvin Slovacek proves to Mary Dell Everts and Ernest Wallo that there is a solution to all of the finance problems. Center, Miss Vivian Cobb supervises as stu- dents in the Secretarial Studies 315 class improve their dictation speed with the aid of a tape recorder. Below, William Cowan places control pan- el wiring into one of the computers in the Data Processing Division. B.A. Department Grows Steadily Training personnel for modern business is the goal of the DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Under the direction of Chairman Marvin Slovacek, the faculty strives to make each student more than employable re- gardless of how long he will be enrolled in col- lege. The Department, one of the fastest growing in the college, continues to expand to meet the ever-increasing needs of the students. Only this year, a new shorthand laboratory was added. The new lab equipment is designed to give dictation to students at 12 different speeds simultaneously. A new computer for the data processing division will be added in the fall. Mrs. Juanita O ' Brien gives dictation . . . 120 Top, Data Processing students Sandra Sharp and Sandra Geest imprii e their ef- ficiency on the IBM card punch machine. Center, Mr. Robert Driska explains the facets of the modern business in his In- troduction to Business class. Below, Erlinda Peiez, Marilyn Rohan, and Veronica MuUins aim for speed and ac- curacy in the office machines class. Transfer, Special Classes Available To meet the annual growth, at least one new teacher has been added to the staff for the past six years. Besides offering courses in transferable cred- it for students entering senior college upon grad- uation, the Department also provides special courses for those who enter the business world after leaving SAC. Students are taught how to meet the keen competition in the business world as well as how to succeed in their respective fields. Business Administration students were fea- tured on the SAC Presents program on KONO- TV during the fall semester. . to a typical shorthand class. Ralph Hight received one of the most distinguished awards ever given to a SAC student when he was pre- sented the Chemical Rubber Company prize. Hight Receives Chemistry Award Two firsts, a $9,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission to purchase radio-isotope equipment, and the selection of student Ralph Hight as South Region winner of the I6th Annual Awards Program sponsored by the Chemical Rubber Company, spotlighted the year for the CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. The school was awarded $100 worth of chemistry books as a re- sult of the contest. Another highlight was the visit of Dr. P. R. O ' Connor, carbon dating expert, who represented the American Chemical Society. During his stay, Dr. O ' Connor was main speaker at a schoolwide assembly, visited the chemistry laboratories, and lectured to several classes. Almost $2,000 in new equipment was ob- tained by the Department under Title 111 of the National Defense Education Act. Under this stat- ute, the school pays for half the cost of the equip- ment and the Federal government pays for the other half. Among the new items are a Coleman pH meter with a micro electrode, two Mettler bal- ances, 12 triple beam balances, and two film se- ries, Chcm Study Chemistry Films, and Under- standing the Atom. The latter series was made by the Atomic Energy Commission. Several other items have been approved including a set of over- lay transparencies for the opaque projector. Students taking Chemistry 80lb use all available lab equipment ire determining by use of qualitative analysis what elements are contained in their sample solutions. 122 Department Gets Equipment Grant WfA ' ' Ik rj DSfg ' • ill H| Bi fcfc ___« H H K i „ ■ _ .; J|!P!i5 ' H ' v ' m SIl - Ronald Bridges uses a Beckman DB Stectrophotometer to aid him in discovering the contents of a sample in Chemistry 810, Quantitative Analysis. Octaviano Castillo, in foreground, Gayle Gayoso, Ralph Hight, and Stephen Jones make use of Mettler balances in weighing their samples in 810 lab. Hulon McLean, handling the glassware, and James Merritt, working a pump, use a microanalysis. technique to measure samples on a minute scale in organic lab. 123 Above, Albert Sabeter delivers his speech as his debating partner, Jarrell Knowles, . diUgently prepares to give the opposing team stiff competition in rebuttal. At left, Josie Whitley provides special effects, with the aid of the new sound effects panel, during a perform- ance of Beggar on Horseback. Drama, Speech Department Expands Since its beginning the DRAMA AND SPEECH DEPARTMENT has continued to ex- pand its facihties. Included in the .plans for the immediate future are the addition of three ad- vanced classes in theater. Although it is not as large as some of the other departments on campus, the field of Speech and Drama plays a vital role in the SAC Scene. Department, of poise and self confidence along with the fundamentals of oral communica- tion are the teaching aims of the speech depart- ment. WSAC, the school ' s closed circuit radio station, is offered as a practical application of theories learned in the radio and television class. 124 Members of the A Cappella Choir take advantage of the Drama and Speech Departments ' new revolving stage, constructed under the supervision of Mr. Allen HoUe) ' . Above, Charles Bazaidua and Josephine Whitley rehearse for the State Junior College one-act play contest with a cutting from the play Dear Liar. At right, Adrian Simon, Bob Stuart, Philip Osborn, and Jay Trevino gather in the WSAC control room to rehearse copy and pull records prior to a taping session. Contests, Stage Productions Vary Beginning witti the first day of school, the drama students start preparing for the one-act play competition and for participation in the sea- son ' s six major productions for the stage. Two of the plays, designed and produced especially for children in Children ' s Theatre program, fill the 1,300 seat auditorium to a standing room crowd at all performances. The Department, under the supervision of Chairman Ron Lucke, offers courses in acting, theatre history, set and costume design, and in- troduction to theatre. Students get a practical ap- plication in set and costume designing in the Mc- Allister Fine Arts Center ' s property and work shop adjacent to the large stage. Appearing in a scene from the Christmas play, A Child Is Letch, Gus Peters, Timothy Dickey and Crystal Foster. Born, are Jeanette Huth, Sandra 125 Harvey McFadden points out a route on the Odyssey map to Da- id Mercer. This type of class- room aid enlivens the study of ancient hterature. English Students Fete Shakespeare The expanding ENGLISH DEPARTMENT has grown from 25 sections in 1954 to 99 sections in 1964 — approximately a 300 per cent increase in 10 years. Addecl office space in the apartments on Dewey Street has been acquired. This year the Department has commemorated the 400th birthday of Shakespeare in its classwork. Teachers who attended the State College Con- ference of Teachers of English heard an entire program based on his writings. Journalism stu- dents published a Shakespeare supplement to The Ranger. English classes regularly study Macbeth, Henry IV, Antony and Cleopatra, and King Lear in addition to numerous poems. At left, Roll ' em, says Kent Borden as he operates the opaque projector which is used in connection with his English 317 Report Writing class taught by Mr. Harvey Summers. Below, students and teachers socialize at the annual Ereclish majors tea. Cook- ies and punch, as ser ed Hv Miss Arlell Dorman, are enjoyed. 126 Victor Wehman lifts one cramped hand to turn off the alarm, and dreams on of a finished research paper ! Journalists Study All Mass Media Placement of freshmen on the basis of en- trance examination enables ' the student to receive the kind of training suited to his ability: A basic course, designed to prepare a student for the regular program; the standard freshman composi- tion course or an honors program is planned for superior students. Sophomores may choose between British, American, or World Literature. Some who plan to enter scientific fields or law often study Re- port Writing. Journalism courses include an introductory course in Mass Communications and News Gather- ing and Reporting. These classes aid in the pro- duction of the newspaper and the yearbook. At right, Mr- John Igo is congratulated by Mr. Edward Morri publication of A Chamber Faust at a coffee in his honor. Mrs Vizard is serving. the Zula Below, climaxing a year of hard work, publications staffers are initiat- ed into Beta Phi Gamma, Junior college journalism fraternity, at the annual banquet. 127 Dr. W ' illi. ' .in Samelscin anJ his entire multi-lingual staff conduct a monthly departmental meeting in English to discuss teaching techniques. Language Students, Dancers In cooperation with the Folk Dance Club, the FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT pro- duced their first language assembly, Breaking the Language Barrier, in February. In observance of Foreign Language Week the two groups combined to present a program in which students of the different languages delivered speeches and translations explaining the dances which followed to represent the countries in which the languages were spoken. Then the danc- ers helped break the barrier with music and rhythm. In another first for the Department, the out- standing language students were honored with the presentation of a set of books at the Annual Awards Assembly. Student body applauded loudly... Thomas Housmann delivers a speech and an ex- planation of a folic dance in German as Nancy Herring stands by to translate. 128 Swinging gaily ttirough their routine, Brenda McTrusty, James Morris, Zane Aschbacher, and Patricia Woodward present a German contribution to the Foreign Language Assembly. ...Present Combined Assembly Since 700 students were enrolled in the Department, in the fall, three additions and two replacements were made to the teaching staff. Although the Department added one course, Portugese, this year, several others will be an- nexed in the fall. They are Japanese, in the Evening Divi- sion, an advanced Spanish course, and a short history of Soviet Russia. Also, language extension courses from the United States Air Force Academy will be offered at SAC in the fall for officers at area bases. Dr. William Samelson, chairman, has instituted month- ly departmental meetings at which regular business, in- structional techniques, and opinions are discussed, and in formal departmental research talks are presented. Walking proudly off the stage with one of the first department awards for being an outstanding French student is Martha Young. 129 ' 1 i BB 1, Ti 9 11 Pondering a workbook problem, students try to determine the dip and strike of folds, faulfe, anticlines, and synclines in a session. Jerry Smith, sophomore, studies a model showing geomorphology or gla- ciation. These models are used in class- es to help students recognize geologic changes. Geology Lecture Classes Enormous Three field trips to central Texas locations lured more than 150 students of GEOLOGY under the direction of Dr. John Sandidge, Department chairman. Each of the two introductory geology classes visited Llano and Mason counties where they saw, among other geological formations, the Enchanted Rock, a gran- ite batholith whose size is deceiving. Several of the students who viewed this phenomenon said that since there is no other structure of comparable size, the rock looks smaller than it really is. It actually covers 640 acres. In May, second semester introduc- tory course students made an excursion to the Persons Oil Field and large sepa- rating plant in Falls City Oil Field and the Uranium field in northwestern Karnes County. Mary Lou Tamez and Bryan Dunlap, members of a general lab class, microscopically probe rocks to determine the types of fossils that are characteristic of such species. 130 Future geologists learn by doing, and SAC students and structure scale models in their study. Excursions Hold Student Interest Since enrollment went up 70 per cent in the fall, two class sections in General Geology of 90 and 85 students were taught along with eight laboratory class- es, trailing sections of 801 a b, and Ge- ology 618. The Department purchased films and slides on magnetism, gravity, ocean- ography, and one on the earth ' s interior as a visual aid for both General Geology and Invertebrate Paleontology students. In laboratory sessions students are taught to recognize rocks, fossils, and ge- ological structures found in rock for- mations. During short field trips, stu- dents toured San Pedro Park to examine the Austin Chalk formation and its rep- resentative fossils, as well as Bracken- ridge Park, Olmos Basin, and the coun- try north of the city as far as Camp Bull- Recognition of rock formations and their structures is an important part of geology. Here Michael Settles meas- ures the dip of a fault plane in San Ped- ro Park. Lab Students listen and watch intently as Mr. Clyde Dickinson ex- plains the origin and de%elopmeht of one of the mairy rock samples studied in geology. 131 Large Enrollment For Math Courses The MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT has moved its offices into the Dewey Street apart- ment house, where they are still crowded. The De- partment ' s growth is due to approximately a 200 increase in students per year. Mathematics students enjoy a variety of courses. Many take College Algebra which is bas- ic to other courses. In the field of geometry, plane analytic and solid courses are offered. For those interested in business, mathematics of in- vestment is available, while statistics is scheduled for report writers. Differential and Integral Cal- culus, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, and Differential Equations are also available. Will they get it today . wonders Mr. E. H. Sullivan as he again presents a particularly challenging problem to his Math 300 class. 132 Is it a secret code or Greek Hieroglyphics. ' Smart math major Albert Napier knows it is only a Calculus 613 problem. All Ages Witness Planetarium Shows A unique facility of the MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT is the Planetarium, which is used in connection with the course, Modern As- tronomy. The Planetarium is also visited by hun- dreds of school children and adults each year for special shows. After two years of operation, the Planetarium has had more visitors than any other comparable Planetarium in the United States. This year the staff began publishing a month- ly called SKY READER, and it is given to all who attend shows. The Planetarium is open all dur- ing the day, and shows are presented regularly. Mrs. Lillian Carlson explains an analytic geometry prob- lem to Judy Mithell, who smiles while thmking how the graph resembles a bow. Students view the from Uvalde Elementary School are one of the many groups each instrument and attend a showing in the Planetarium. year who 133 i: Classes to Move Into New Building The MORTUARY SCIENCE DEPART- MENT has completed its fourth year in operation and eagerly looks ahead. For the future, the Department has been a- lotted 2,400 square feet of additional space in the new Technical Building. Included in the plans are a model preparation room, to double as a cadav- er dissecting laboratory, a model display room for the showing of funeral merchandise, a restora- tive art laboratory, two offices, and a conference room. Mr. John Cage, Department chairman, was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the American Board of Funeral Service Education, January 23, 1964, at the semi-annual meeting in Chicago. Gary Huey works with one of the models used by stu- dents to study expression and the technique of restoring a human face. The art of applying cosmetic coloring to facial masks is one which mortu- ary science students study in their Restorative Art class. Here Gus Langely practices on a totally modeled mask. 134 Mortuary Science Degree Available A special Music Psychology course is taught by Dr. Marjorie Walthall, which analyzes the men- tal and physical response to music and the effect of music on people during funeral services. In 1962, an Associate of Mortuary Science degree was established as the reward for two years of academic study. After completing studies required in his own field and other necessary academic courses, the student must pass a State Board of Morticians examination before entering a two-year appren- ticeship under a licensed funeral director and em- balmer. After this period, a Funeral Director ' s and or Embalmer ' s License is issued. Demonstrating an appropriate record for use during a funeral service is Dr. Marjorie Walthall, who teaches Music Psychology to Mortuary Science students. Mr. John Cage, founder of the department, instructs one of his classes on the subjects which will allow students to graduate from San Antonio College with an Associate in Mortuary Science Degree in two years. 135 Portable Organ Reuter Organ Pipes McAllister Gives Organ to College Dedication of the new Reuter organ, No- vember 10, will live in the memories of those con- nected with the MUSIC DEPARTMENT for a long time to come. The organ, complete with 2, 732 pipes, and designed to play the entire gamut of organ literature, was made possible by a gift from Mr. Walter W. McAllister Sr., and will henceforth be called the McAllister Pipe Organ. The organ was damaged considerably in the shock from the TNT blast at Medina Base just three days after the dedication, but it has been re- paired since that time. Above, there are two Marjorie Walth- alls on the campus. Here Dr. Walth- all instructs her niece, also Marjorie Walthall, in the art of music. At right, Marjorie Heath aids Mrs. Lyova Ring, Piano Ensemble instruc- tor, in holding music for William Briggs, while Jeanne Brynie and Mary Randolph accompany him. 136 Music Department Adds New Courses A Cappella Choir members contributed their share to the memories of the Department this year with TV and assembly performances, attend- ance at the Texas Junior College Teachers Con- vention where they joined other choirs to form a massive 200 voice unit, and their finale of the the year, their Fifth Annual Concert. The College Choir will be remembered for performances at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Mr. Charles Stone, director, retired this year, bringing to close 15 years of devoted service to choir and voice students. Two new courses were added this year: Sight Singing, taught by Mr. Robert Weaver, and Piano Ensemble, taught by Mrs. Lyova Ring. Guest Ptrformer Jerald Hamilton takes a bow at organ dedication ceremonies. Above, A Cappella Choir members load the school bus as they prepare for their trip to Corpus Christi, where they participated in the State Junior College Teachers Meeting. At left, Do-re-mi-fa-sol, sing Donna Johnston, Judy Mosely, Mary Fiores, Paul Ramsey, and Herman Store, members of the new Sight Sing- ing class. 137 Linda Barger and Molly El- ley stretch gracefully to the right as Connie Fielding glides to the left in typical arabesque movements in the Modern Dance class. Physical Education Program Weil-Rounded Whether two-stepping, working out in a gym class, or diving into the swimming pool, San An- tonio College students who signed up for one of the classes taught by the PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION DEPARTMENT instructors swarmed at well over 1,000 per semester. To meet an increased enrollment of several hundred students, Mr. By- ron McClenney joined a staff of three other men and three women. The SAC P.E. Department was represented at the National Folk Festival in Kentucky last June by students from the Folk Dance classes. Al- though taught the cultural backgrounds and cos- tumes of many nations, the students selected a Spanish routine for their performance. To coincide with the physical fitness propo- sals of the late President Kennedy, all P.E. students enter a program testing their fitness. A swimmer-in-trouble, Larry Starnes, hangs on for dear life as Don Hub- bard tugs him shoreward in the tor- pedo buoy rescue life saving test. Hundreds of students learn Red Cross water safety and life saving in swimming classes each year. Physics Equipment Meets New Needs This year special attention has been given to the needs of hberal arts students. Physics 605 has been revised for their benefit. The new look fea- tures emphasis on the everyday application of physics and uses only high school mathematics to do so. Topics covered are treated from the stand- point of their historical, cultural development with attention given to current scientific advan- ces. To keep their facilities as modern as possible, the Department has more than doubled its teach- ing equipment in the electronics laboratories, purchased several items of advanced equipment for the physics laboratories, and engaged two ad- ditional instructors. Physics 812b students James Powel, Joe Arguello, and Virginia Smith per- form laboratory experiments illu- strating Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Background Radiation, and the use of a Spectrometer. Radio Hams Richard McKibbon and Fred Brown operate the Radio and Electronics Club single side-band transiver, call letters K5UAS. QSL cards on the wall confirm contacts made throughout the country. Physics 812 student Robert Almaraz keeps a healthy distance away as classmates Pa- tricia Parish and George Leal perform a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance experiment us- ing a 10,000 guage electromagnet, a linear amplifier, and a five-inch oscilloscope. 141 Mr. Donald Martin explains to students some of the basic elements and variables taught in Business Psychology which aid professionals in winning consumer confidence. Noted Psychologist Visits Campus One of the main events for the PSYCHOL- OGY AND SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT this year was the visit of Dr. Irving Alexander from Duke University on March 30, 31. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation of American Visiting Scientist Program under the American Psychological Foundation, Dr. Alexander spoke to psychology majors and other interested students about this particular field. Another event, sudden and sorrowful, was the death of Mr. Charles Williams, assistant pro- fessor of sociology. Mr. Williams, who died of a heart attack April 5, had served the college for three years. He will be remembered by his stu- dents as sponsor of numerous field trips. 142 This class of cultural anthropology students listens attentively to Dr. Charles Burrows, who is a visiting professor, as he explains the role as well as the development of primi- tive man. Janelie Dietzman and Zandra Alvarado receive special valuable financial instruction from Mr. William Cope in their Marriage and the Family course which helps students foresee problems which may arise. Introductory Section Largest in U.S. Twice this year, classes of Psychology 313 students visited the State Hospital and the Half Way House, where patients are sent after their re- lease from the State Hospital to help them adjust to non-institutional life. On December 5, a group of Sociology students visited Huntsville State Prison. Four new members have been added to the Department staff this year. Mr, Donald Martin and Mrs. Anselyn White are now numbered a- mong the psychology instructors; Mr. William Cope and Dr. Charles Burrows are included in the sociology faculty. The Department boasts the largest section of Introductory Psychology in Junior Colleges in the United States, with 17 day and seven evening classes. Students appear engrossed in the lecture on psychological reactions during this TV course. However, the front row seats have their disadvantages here as indicated by the student ' s posture. 143 Choices Numerous In Social Science Without the past there is no present or future. This is a valuable lesson taught in the enduring courses offered by the SOCIAL SCIENCES DE- PARTMENT. Included under the divisions of Economics History, Geography, and Government, are enlight- ening studies of the Old and New Testaments of the Bible and the National and Lone Star State Constitutions. In these classes, the economic prob- lems and principles, historic events, geographic locations, and governmental policies are outlined in detail. The Department is directed by Mr. Tru- ett L. Chance, professor of government. Under his supervision are 22 qualified instructors. Round and round the globed world goes, and where it stops only geography student EUzabeth HolHngsworth and Instructor David Reynolds know. Nancy Weber points out to James Richardson an imaginary route to alluring far-off places on a relief map displayed in a history classroom. 144 23 Staff Members Instruct Students In the Economics classrooms, fundamentals of production and supply and demand forces are explained. Exciting records of Old and New World civilizations are brought to life by the col- lege History scholars, who also take special note, for example, of the life of Christ and of the devel- opment of the United States since the discovery of America. The perceptive Geography student is taught the importance of human groups in relation to their natural environments, while in Government the origin of politics and facts, such as the Texas Constitution being one of the longest State char- ters, are emphasized. Robert Garza and Sandra Geest try to decide which can- didates they would have chosen at the polls, while look- ing over an election ballot. Waiter Rast scratches his head as he, Osniar Barrera, and Joseph Etheridge, left to right, labor over an idea in Economics. 145 Organizations 147 A group of folk singers from SAC give a forceful rendition of a pop- ular ballad during the Council Sadie Hawkins dance in the Shangri- La Ballroom. President Hettie Mary Jordan officiated at the Student Countil campaign assembly as she did at numerous other functions and meetings. Student Coimcil Changes The past year marked the beginning of the reorganiza- tion of the STUDENT COUNCIL. Members together with their adviser actively brought about a change in the consti- tution so that representatives were elected at-large and more democratically. SAC ' s Council presided as president of the Texas Asso- ciation of Junior College Student Councils in Uvalde, at the state convention. During Fiesta, Student Council members marched with groups participating in the Pilgrimage to the Alamo. Also, a reception was held for Miss Fiesta and her court. At left, the Student Center is bedecked with posters, banners, and streamers during the hectic campaign weeks when Student Council can- didates were trying to win the student body favor. Below, students and instructors chat while they linger around the re- freshment table during the intermission at one of the semi-monthly free dances given by the Council. John Flores, newly-elected president, gestures as if he were bestowing knighthood on outgo- ing President Hettie Mary Jordan. Students pause in their dancing to chat intormaily with Mrs. Henr) ' Webb and Dean Paul R. Culwell at a semi-monthly Council dance. Another couple also relaxes during the intermission. Activities Include Initial Field Day The largest Fiesta project was the construc- tion of the SAC float which was built by the Art Department and which carried Miss San Antonio College, Sylvia Kerckhoff. The float won second place in the college division. The Student Council sponsored many activ- ities for SACites throughout the year. The tradi- tional Welcome dance for newcomers, a dance honoring Miss SAC, and other novelty dances were held. A first for SAC was the Field Day. This year it was held at Sixty Acres and consisted of a pow- der puff football game between sorority girls and P. E. majors. Contests included a tug-o-war, raw egg throwing contest, quick-draw contest with whipped cream, a drinking contest, and a three- legged race. At right, live music played by the Jesse Martinez Orchestra, one of several bands featured during the year, added to the entertainment at the November event. Below, members jumped on their homemade nightmare version of a wind-wagon to ride down the streets of downtown San Antonio ir. the Rodeo Parade. At right, officers Nadine Bippert and David Karney preside as new members receive the symbols of initiation at the spring semester ceremony. Top Scholars Stage First Book Auction Phi Theta Kappa ' s auction of quality fiction and non-fiction books netted |100 which will en- able the fraternity to send a member to the region- al convention next year. David Karney attended the national con ' ention in Aberdeen, Maryland, last spring. The BETA NU chapter of PHI THETA KAP- PA, whose objectives are to promote scholarship, develop character, and cultivate fellowship among students, was organized in 1932. To be eligible for membership students must have a 2.5 grade- point average. Dr. William Samelson spoke at the spring in- itiation-banquet held in the Shangri-La Ballroom. Sponsors are Mr. Charles Lewis and Mr. Frank Smyrl. First row: Mary Rentz, vice-president; Nadine Bip- pert, secretary-treasurer; Jean Simpson, historian; Gayle Gayoso, chaplain; Larry Abernathy, Carol Cater, Mary Cathy, Carol Cooper. Second row: Robert Craft, Sandra Eichelbaum, John Fey, Judy Fields, Julie Gross, Gordon Haegelin, Elizabeth Hooge, Elizabeth Irwin. Third row: Gary Killey, Ernestine Klatt, Melva Kohutek, Eugene Levy, Helvia McCleary, Sally Matheney, Joyce Palmieri, Wilton Pate. Fourth row: Marilyn Putsche, Sarah Revely, James Richard- son, Elaine Stewart, Donald Walden, James Wright, Mr. Charles Lewis, Mr. Frank Symrl. 150 Maureen Douglas Sylvia Esparza Virginia Fritze Kay Hodges Betty Jo Hooge Paula Meadows James Tabor Emily Teague Daniel Aguirre Josephine Briseno James Cooper National Fraternity Enrolls Journalists The ALPHA DELTA chapter of BETA PHI GAMMA, initiated 10 new members this spring at the traditional Pubhcations Banquet. This national coeducational journalistic fra- ternity was first chartered at San Antonio College on May 20, 1950, by Mrs. Julian P. Cooke who presided at the initiation this year. Those inducted include Phyllis Barbour, Wil- liam Cooper, Maureen Douglas, Sylvia Esparza, Virginia Fritze, Kay Hodges, Betty Jo Hooge, Paula Meadows, Emily Teague, and James Tabor. These students met the requirements after be- ing recommended by the sponsor and editor, by having worked on the publication one semester, and by having aB+ average. Mrs. Julian P. Cooke, former Publications sponsor and founder of the Alpha Delta chapter of Beta Phi Gamma National Honorary Coeducational Journal- istic Fraternity, conducts the initiation of in new members at the Publications Banquet. For her 100 years of teaching. Mrs. Edith King was presented with a big cake by Josephine Briseno. 151 First row: Debbie Ewing, fall president; Patricia Quick, secretary-treasurer; Charles Bazaldua. Second row: Crystal Foster, Junelle Gambs, Mario Herrera. Third row: Jeanette Huth, Marion McLaurin, Dee Stokes. At left. Delta Psi Omeca members peer over Mr. Allen Holley ' s shoulder to pick up production hints at the special effects control p anel. Best Drama Talent in Delta Psi Omega DELTA PSI OMEGA initiated seven new members in a formal ceremony at their annual Spring party. As part of their entrance require- ments, initiates presented individual dramatic scenes. Eligibihty for this national drama fraternity is based on proficiency with apprenticeship re- quired in building sets, painting scenery, applying stage makeup, and assisting with student assem- blies. Students learn practical radio experience which is applied through work on WSAC. Play selection, casting, principles of directing, and lighting highlight some of the 12 courses offered by the Speech and Drama Department. Presentation of children ' s plays has received wide community acceptance. Noel Coward ' s Blythe Spirit was the group ' s successful closing presentation. I 152 Fraternity Initiate Jeanette Huth receives congratulations from Josephine Whitely as Junelle Gambs, Charles Bazuldua, Terry Hayes, Crystal Foster and Mario Herrera are also inducted. At right, Sigma Tau Sigma officers, Virgin- ia Hoster, Albert Napier, and Jeanne Stov- er, prepare tfie initiation symbols for the induction of top social science students. Social Science Group Inducts 47 Members A total of 47 members, 30 in the fall and 17 in the spring, were initiated into SIGMA TAU SIGMA, an honorary fraternity for social science students. The club was organized in 1957 to pro- mote scholarship, truth, and service. To be eligible for membership, the student must have a 1.6 average and must have completed a minimum of six hours of social science with at least a 2.1 average in that subject. Club traditions include both a fall and spring initiation and banquet. Annually at the Awards Assembly, the top ranking man and woman mem- bers are presented suitable books. ff «  :U r- First row: Homer Napier, spring president; Jeannie Stover, spring vice-president; Sarah Agnew, secretary; Virginia Hoster, treasurer; Joe Arguello, Joyce Arm- strong, Hlizabeth Bippert, Josephine Briseno. Second row; James Doran, Betty Easley, Dorothy Flanagan, Judith Fields, David Francis, Felix Garza, Gayle Gayoso, Gerry Grimes. Third row: Gary Hope, Frank Jasso, Patsy Liedecke, James Merrit, Ella Miller, Car- oline Mitchell, Wilton Pate, Evelyn Pearcy.. Fourth row: Daisy Rakestraw, James Richardson, Louise Ro- amell, Sandra Kay Ulrich, Nancy Smith, Donald Wald- en, Mr. Edward Morris, and Dr. David Trimble. 153 Ralph Hight Chairman At right, looking for the perfect mounting spot Gayle Gayoso, John Hocper, and Edward Zost carefully hang ' the ne v A.C.S. charter from Washington D. C. Chemistry Club Gets New National Charter The newly-created STUDENT AFFILIATE of the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, formerly Science Club, received its national charter from the Washington office March 16. The association meets once a month and students qualify by tak- ing courses leading to a chemistry or chemical en- gineering degree, and by possessing an interest in chemistry. In only its first year, the club made five field trips. These included an excursion to the Meth- odist Hospital, the chemistry section of the South- west Research Institute, Mission Pharmaceutical Company, Balcones Research Center in Austin, and the Chemistry Department of The University of Texas. The club membership now totals . 0. 154 A member of the Southwest Research Institute staff explains the functions of certain tj ' pes of apparatus used in experiinents to A.C.S. affiliate members who toured the facility. The girls show off their gaily-decorated cake complete with black cats Jack o ' Lantern at a Halloween Party held last fall. Linda Robinson Carmen Villalobos President Parliamentarian Marilyn Mead Diana Delfin Treasurer Reporter and Business Women Tour Telephone Facilities A visit to the Telephone Company high- hghted the year for BETA SIGMA ALPHA, the girls business sorority. The excursion provided the members with a ' practical approach to the business world. The Sponsor ' s party as well as the spring dance are the two outstanding social gatherings each year. The 65 members took an initial step wh n they voted to wear silver or gold drops comprised of the Club letters. As a service function of the organization, the Beta Sigma Alpha girls acted as hostesses for the Alamo District meeting of the T.S.T.A. busi- ness teachers held at SAC. Beta Sigma Alpha members plus a dog gather from an informal non-business meeting and a social so that new members can get acquainted. 155 After giving a humorous short biography of a fellow member, Robert Felling was voted the 1964 Boswell. Carol Cooper demonstrates col- or value while explaining one of her art studies. She was elected the member most rep- resentative of Sir Joshua Rey- nolds. Present Club Revives First Johiisou Circle The shadows of Samuel Johnson and his group gather each month at YE OLDE CHES- HYRE CHEESE meetings in the Shangri-La Ball- room, for an evening of eating and hearty discus- sion. Toward the end of the year the group is com- plete, for a student has been elected to represent each member in the original group. A Joshua Reynolds, Charles Burney, Edmund Burke, James Boswell, and Samuel Johnson are selected after the art, music, political, biography, and literature meetings. The combined music and Christmas meeting was held at the home of President and Mrs. Way- land P. Moody. Following a ham dinner came a group discussion, and the meeting ended with carolling. The .qirls and ihcir sponsor gang up at a Cheshyre Cheese meeting as they listen to a fellow member discuss a favor- ite topic. 156 Steven Baum, who was elected Edmund Burke, searches for background data for the poHt- ical speech which won him the title. Strumming his guitar and sing- ing a folk ballad, Bill Collins won the title of Dr. Charles Burney at the Christmas music meeting. Cbeshyre Cheese Club Visits Sail Marcos Donald X ' alden Mike Settles Bill Johnson Student Council Chaplain Membership Representative Chairman An annual session ib held in conjunction with the Southwest Texas State College Cheshyre Cheese Club. This year the SAC group journeyed to San Marcos where each club presented a skit depicting the first London club. During the summer a Hawaiian luau was held at the home of Vice-President and Mrs. Clyde R. Nail. Students are recommended for election to the Club after meeting the requirement of having a high average in English. Miss Bessie Pearce and Mr. Herbert Stappen- beck sponsor the monthly dinner meetings to which each member contributes a dish of food or gives a performance. Living up to the Club name, Cheshyre Cheese members give broad cheese smiles while the photographer snaps their picture. 157 Folk Dancers forget their routines and improvise at a noon-day benefit dance given in the Ballroom for the United Fund. Trying to rest between numbers, Jimmy Saldana, Sylvia Kerckhoff, and Patricia Woodward pause at the National Folk Dance Festival in Kentucky where they presented Spanish and iVlexican dances. Frances Ferrell President Sylvia Kerckhoff Patricia Woodward Vice-President Secretary Folk Dancers Travel To National Festival A busy schedule of 29 appearances through- out the San Antonio area has kept the FOLK DANCE CLUB members on the go. Although, the Club was chartered only last October, it was invited to participate in the National Folk Dance Festival in Covington, Kentucky, June 5, 6, and 7. Sylvia Kerckhoff, Frances Ferrell, Patricia Woodward, Yolanda Gonzales, Jimmy Saldana, Roy Villagran, Rene Martinez, and Jim Morris journeyed to the Festival which portrayed the folk heritage of the country. At the same conven- tion Mrs. Nelda Drury, sponsor, received the Burl Ives award for outstanding work in this field. 158 Dancing the Jarabe Tapatio, a Mexican Dance, three club members entertain their associates on the patio of the Spanish Governor ' s Palace in downtown San Antonio. Anticipating their arrival in Covington, Kentucky, the eight SAC dancers huddle with Airs. Irma Dee Everts, chaperone, during their long bus trip. Hemisfai r Bug age ni eu t Oil 1963 Chth Agenda Last fall the club performed before a com- mittee of the HemisFair at Oak Hills Country Club. After their presentations they were booked to appear in the Fair in 1963. Other activities included appearances in the Physical Education Department film for SAC Presents, before the Friendship Club at the Jewish Community Center, and in activities at the Texas Folk Dancers ' Camp at Bastrop State Park. At SAC the Club sponsored the Internation- al Folk Dance Festival, participated in the Foreign Language Assembly, held a Noon-Day dance to benefit the United Fund, and had a Hootenanny and Folk Dance session. Wearing costumes representative of different regions of Mexico are Jeanette Castro, Thelraa Short, Sylvia Kerckhoff, and Stella Palacios who performed before many local groups. Thelma Short Parliamentarian Albert De Barros Mrs. Nelda Drury Reporter Sponsor Club members learn about the world through the dances and costumes of different countries. Here dancers pose in costumes worn in Denmark, Italy, and Russia. 159 June ShepparJ President Displays from every facet of education at SAC were seen by Open House visitors this fall when students took an active part in the program. Visitors scan the Planetarium displays on their way to the show which was held during the annual GOAL Club Open House. The shows were presented to capacity audiences. GOAL Club Serves Through Open House The Go On and Learn or GOAL CLUB, as it is popularly called, is composed of married wom- en who have gone back to school to learn more. This group is one of several service organi- sations on campus. Their main project is the an- nual College Open House in the fall to which San Antonio citizens and the parents of SAC students are invited. Planetarium demonstrations and guided tours through the campus facilities are conducted with the assistance of the Student Council. Wondering visitors look curious - ly at a science display which showed many parents the equip- ment used by their sons and daugh- ters in their studies at SAC. 160 1 iT Ki X fl ' ' ' ■f ' ?■■]([ ' Daisy Rakestraw Vice-President Louise Roamell Parliamentarian GOAL Club members give a sigh of relief after their annual covered dish supper which they hosted for their families at Christmas time. Members Reunite at Morui ug Coffee Originally intended to be a social club, this organization still has several such activities for its members. Included are a Reunion Coffee as well as an annual Christmas Party where the members ' chil- dren provide the entertainment after a covered dish dinner. Invitations to former members are mailed well in advance of the scheduled Reunion date. Each year exes from out- of-state join local members for the cele- bration. Mrs. Clyde R. Nail and Mrs. Wayland P. Moody are served coffee by Mrs. Louise Roamell at the annual Reunion Coffee which drew former members from throughout the surrounding area. Reminiscingly signing the guest book, Dean of Women Emeritus Lois Morrison and Mrs. Sug Querner are greeted by present GOAL members, Mesdames Marina O ' Con and Meg Kier. 161 With solemn expressions on their faces, new members Carolyn Mar- tinez, Alice Vargas, and Gloria Garcia nervously prepare to recite the initiation pledge of Los Paisanos. Paisaiios Help Needy After Yiiletide Dance From the solemn candlelight initiation cere- monies to the satirical Miss Collegiate contest, LOS PAISANOS is a club of changing moods. Established as a Spanish cultural and social or- ganization, the group combines fun with charita- ble works, and cultural studies. Each winter, club members select people in their own neighborhood whom they think are needy. This year, food collected at the Christmas Dance was delivered directly to three families. Virginia Henderson, professional flamenco dancer, donated her time as a featured entertain- er as did other SAC students at the Spring Dance, Baile de Primavera. The center decoration, a pinata in the form of a massive red bull, was the unusual door prize. Benny Menchaca Fall President Douglas Martinez Vice-President 162 Excitement arose as Charles Florcs, this year ' s president at the mike, announced the newly-elect- ed officers at Los Paisanos ' Baile de Primavera. They are, left to right, Edward Herrera, presi- dent; Elias Escamilla, historian; Minerva Guerra, chaplain; Steve Rangel, sergeant-at-arms; Stella Velasquez, reporter; Don Cortez, parliamentarian; Hector Villarreal, candidate for reporter; Carolyn Martinc-z, secretary; Henry Flores, treasurer; Linda Mcndez, vice-president; and Mr. Auman Burnett, sponsor. spring Ball Profits Provide Scholarship Profits from the Spring Dance were awarded as a $100 scholarship. President pro tern Charles Flores, Sponsors Auman Burnett and Francisco Ramirez, and two club members selected a stu- dent who was in financial need and who had aver- age grades. Hoping to establish a tradition, Los Paisanos sold tamales at the SAC Field Day. The proceeds were then added to the scholarship fund. Members are active tourists while sitting in their easy chairs at meetings when they view color films depicting life in Spanish speaking countries. In the midst of initiating tlie new cultural club officers are this year ' s elect, left to right: Violet Cintu, Delia Perez, Stella Morin, Roy Santos, and Charles Flores. Beneath a hucy .olmiul pm.itJ, ' I, .is M-icn.! vera, the last club event which is held in May. entertain guests at the annual Baile de Prima- 163 Before embarking on their journey to perform at the University of Nuevo Leon, the Marlins form a hand chain and have a prayer. Marlins Show D rates Capacity Audience The Standing Room Only sign went up each night of the MARLINS annual May Water Show as performers entertained capacity crowds. The Show, entitled The Clown Who Stopped Being Funny, was held May 1 and 2. Other important events for the club were the Swimming Symposium and two televised performances at the University of Nuevo Leon in Monterrey, Mexico, in the fall, The Clown Who Stopped Being Funny was centered around the circus and included fire-eaters, acrobatics, and animals. James Gallagher, Walter Pish, and Tommy Davis provided a preview of the show by presenting Kismet, fire-eatini act, at the Menger Hotel pool. Marlins took to the air in three acts before gomg into the water. These num- bers were Tight Wire, Aerial, and Aquabats. Water floating patterns were featured in three other numbers; these were En- try of the Gladiators, Balloons, and Holiday in Rome. The swimmers were dressed in very colorful costumes which accented the striped circus tent back- ground. Su7anne Lviksh President Jimmy Saldana Vice-President Janet Baber Secretary The Marlins team up to execute a variation of the Flying Porpoise dur- ing the Swimming Symposium held in March. 164 Anxious for their trip to start, the Marlins say Adios before they leave to go South of the Border. Circus Acts Feature Circus animals appeared in Rare Bird and Ferocious Felines. Capped with flappy ears and long trunks five Marlins splashed into the pool in an elephant- like manner in Elephants. Completing the animal display were the Marlins dressed as performing canines in Poodles. Joined by an 11-member aquatic club, the Cygnets, also sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Swan, the Marlins presented a two-day show in Monterrey. The group were guests of the city and stayed at the Hotel Hol-Rey. Transportation was pro- vided by the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce. In the program entitled Hands Across the Border, the swimmers presented It Happened in Monterrey, Tequila, San Antonio Rose, Bossa Nova, and other numbers. Suzanne Luksh and Howard Lurker were featured in the duet Es- pana Cani. Routines which were familiar to the Monterrey and TV audiences were Sac- rifice to the Aztec Gods, and Ritual of Mayan Priests. Richard Forns Treasurer Frances Ferrell Historian-Reporter Serving at the snack bar during a bas- ketball tournament are Virginia Sauc- ier, Dana Le Stourgen, Elizabeth Gau- na, Sandra Davies, and Jimmy Head. 165 Kay Karcher and Barbara Ash, Polka Dot Ponies, take their stances as they begin their act in ring three. The lights come on and the ring is filled with a picturesque sight. Ladies and gentlemen, dr.iw your attention to the center ring, and we will now take you for a ' Holiday iti Rome ' , announces Robert Stewart. M 166 The dramatic fire-eating gladiators, Tommie Davis, James Gallagher, and Walter Pish, began the circus with a very professional performance. Perfect symmetry enhances this pose as the Marlins begin their performance. Symposium Returns The Marlins held their second college Swim- ming Symposium in March to which aquatic en- thusiasts from Texas colleges and universities were invited. During the two-day meeting, basic swimming skills were demonstrated, and at the end of the Symposium each college group presented rou- tines for exhibition and criticism. Those participating were honored with a sup- per and a Folk Dancing exhibition; the girls had a slumber party in the gym while the men were house guests of male Marlms. Very typical trained circus elephants complete with trunks and f lappy ears are portrayed by James Gallai;her, Albert DtBarroe, and Walter Pish. Swimmers Walter Pish, Billie Calendar, Betty Easley, and Jimmy Saldana, were no long- er swimmers, but acrobatic artists on the trapeze during circus rehearsals. 167 GeriTun-born Brid4;ette EtheriJt;c looks jt tlic geograph- ical area of France as Mr. Gilbert Bleau talks about its language and its people. Receiving books from Dr. William Samelson for their outstanding scholastic abilities in German are Cherie Bryant and Marion Means who were acknowledged at the Awards Assembly. Club Unites Nations Through Activities Salnm! Quid tempus est? Parlez-vous fran- cais? When the same room holds a cadet in a Turk- ish uniform, a girl with a German accent, and a boy with a turban, chances are that it is a meet- ing of the OMNIBUS CLUB. Co-sponsored this year by a German teacher Dr. Wilham Samelson; a Latin te.tcher. Mr. John Landers; and a French teacher, Mr. Gilbert Bleau, the club was founded in 1957. The purpose of the organization is to establish a common ground for foreign students and for those studying for- eign countries and languages. James Merritt President Brit.1 Stadler Secretary-Treasurer Speaking French and German, Mr. Gilbert Bleau and Dr. Wil- liam Samelson give club members a taste of the far-off countries they study. 168 To plan the agenda, Michael McKay, Victor Slocum, and James Merritt gather and discuss films of countries throughout the world that will be shown at a meeting. Slides , Discus sio u s Illustrate Customs At each meeting President James Merritt, Vice- President Ralph Hight, and Secretary-Treasurer Brita Stadler led the different language groups who took turns presenting programs of slides and discussions on foreign lands and their speech and customs. In March Mr. Thomas Rust, biology in- structor at Thomas Jefferson High School, lec- tured on his bicycle tour of Europe. Many Omnibus Club members helped cele- brate National Foreign Language Week at the first assembly of the spring semester. The French contribution featured a group of girls who dressed in nuns ' costumes and sang Dominique, the current number-one popular song. Countries and their customs seem more real to Omnibus members when they are pictured in slides, being checked by Dennis Healy and Sherry Disdier. 169 o Elizabeth Gauna Parliamentarian Roy Benavides Reporter-Historian Thrills and spills constituted the Powder Puff football game. Here the P. E. Ma, jors have the ball while the sorority girls are ready to snag the flag. P.E. Majors Girls Play Ball for U.F. By staging a girls ' Softball game to benefit the United Fund, the P. E. MAJORS, formerly the P. E. Council, carried out one of its numerous ac- tivities. This co-educational club is a member of the American Association of Health, Physical Ed- ucation, and Recreation. Under the guidance of Mrs. Merle Dulin, sponsor, the club held several traditional and some new projects and events. The High School Girls ' Play Day was held in the fall, but it was combined with the new Boys ' Play Day in the spring. Another yearly project is a series of girls and boys intramurals which includes five differ- ent tournaments for both groups held through- out the year. Showing good batting form is a P. E. Major as she pre- pares to slug the ball at the United Fund benefit game. 170 Breaking away from the serious, Mr. Bill Chandler, sponsor, bring s in a smile at the formal initiation of members held shortly after the club was chartered. Sandra Davies, secretary; and Richard Tondre, president; begin to assume their duties by greeting University of Texas P. E. Majors who attended the SAC Club fall initiation. Club Serves School At Many Fiiuctioiis p. E. Majors girls teamed up to compete against the sorority girls in the Powder Puff foot- ball game at the SAC Field Day while the male members of the Club helped coordmate the games at the event. Along with their work at the concession stand at basketball games, the P. E. Majors boost- ed the Rangers by selling orange and white rib- bons. Members were hosts to the visiting Univer- sity of Texas P. E. Majors who attended the fall officers initiation. Varying their activities, mem- bers visited Fort Sam Houston to see the Medical Show which offered other interests for them. This is what posture is made of according to the judges who selected Connie Field- ing as Miss Posture of 1964, Sandra Da- vies as first runner-up, and Ursula Sald- ivar as second lunner-up. To slap that birdie is the object of the competitors in the badminton intr.imurals sponsored annually by the P. E. Ma- jors Club for both girls and boys. City high school girls try to relay the ball from chin to chin during competition in the P. E. Majors annual Girls ' Play Day. 171 Abolghaseme Sadegh President Roxsann Heard Vice-President Berta Rodriguez Vice-President Delving into the mystery of the human body, Pre-Med Club mem- bers look with fascination at human hearts during a discussion with their sponsor Dr. Orty Orr. Pre-Med Club Tours Hospitals, Schools A realistic view of medical center procedures and medical problems of the future were observed by members of the PRE-MED CLUB during their visit to Galveston and Houston, where they ' isited The University of Texas Medical School and the John Sealy Hospital last spring. The newly-chartered Club, sponsored by Dr. Orty Orr, studies and discusses medicine and methods of treat- ment. The new organization went on local field trips to Baptist Memorial Hospital, the State Hospital, and the Aerospace Medical Center at Brooks Air Force Base. Speakers representing all phases of the medical pro- fession addressed the group during its bi-monthly meet- ings. James Miaica, Berta Rodriguez, Andrew Car- dona, and Leo Pollaro enter Baptist Memorial Hospital. 172 Before they leave on a field trip, the medical students must solve an arithme- tic problem because eight people do not fit into a Volkswagen. te; Calming hunger pangs, track, basketball, and tennis stars get away from competition as they wait anxiously for their hot dogs, the tra- ditional main dish at the outing. Letter men Compete For Coveted Trophy The highest honor a SAC athlete can receive, the Hall- mark Trophy, was awarded to R ASSOCIATION member Dax ' id Karney this spring. Each student given a letter by the Athletic Council is automatically a member of the organization. Then the most outstanding letterman is given the Hallmark prize by Dean Wame J. Hallmark in memory of his son Jimmy who was a SAC student. The R Association, which also includes the cheerlead- ers, serves the college by working at the concession stand during basketball games and swim meets. Some of the pro- ceeds help the club stage an arnual May picnic in San Ped- ro Park. David Kainey Secretary-Treasurer Albert E. Bennett Parliamentarian Tensed for more strength, Letterman Frank J.isso opens a soda pop bottle while helping fellow R Association members carry out tlieir service project at the snack bar. Lettermen and women reverse positions wfiile the men let tiie girls do the work during their annual picnic. 173 Demonstrative discussions at meetings such as this give the student architects more ideas on designs and techniques that they might work on. Society of Architects Aids With First Show The SOCIETY OF STUDENT ARCHITECTS held the first Architectural Exhibit at SAC last spring to climax their calendar of activities. While hundreds of visitors were viewing the many de- signs and exhibits, the members along with the entire Architecture Department were already plan- ing for a second exhibit. Meetings were held throughout the year with guest speakers, slides, and films on the agenda. Lt. Col. Vincent D. Hack, from the Medi- cal Field Service Training Aids Department, Fort Sam Houston, presented a talk on the Psycholo- gy of Color. Mr. Orian Knox spoke on Natural Bridge Caverns at another society meeting. Architects and their dates toured their instructor ' s home where they saw trade techniques put to use. Three visitors discu.ss the aspects and attributes of models which were on display at the first annual Architecture Ex- hibit in May. 174 Mr. Herman Janssen and his guests relax after touring his home which he designed and which he used as a teaching model for students. Patty Felder, President Bill Johnson, Vice-President Mary Rentz, Secretary Linda Cooper, Treasurer Sheri Garland, Parliamentarian Paula Meadows, Reporter- Historian Arthur Pingree, Chaplain Thomas Tempest, Sergeant-at-Arms T .S.E.A. Co lit rib lit es Books to Libraries To further education, members of the TEX- AS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION collected books and contributed them to the li- braries of Hidalgo Elementary School and Mark Twain Junior High School. When T. S.E.A. conventioneers returned from the State meeting held at Houston ' s Shamrock Hotel, they brought back a first-place ribbon for the club yearbook. They also were able to get the convention to select San Antonio for the next meeting site. During the year, at monthly meetings, stu- dents received tip s from speakers representing se eral areas ot education. Members treated themselves royally at an end-of-the-year Dutch treat supper. Donald Walden is not very cooperative as the convention delegates attempt to make him up for the Mr. Teacher of Tomorrow Contest. Describing his colorful slides of Japan to the Texas Student Education Association members is Dr. Clyde R. Nail who visited that country last year. While enjoying their refreshments after S£ members gather to ask questions and discuss pan and its educational system. slides. their refreshments after seeing the , tr, ocl, „,,oct;r.r,c dn j:,.-,.oo mote about Ja- 175 Beverly Ball, Fall President Michael McKay, Spring President Arnold Garcia, Fall Vice-President Rosalyn Paulson, Spring Vice-President Adrien Simon, Reporter Marlene Sinion, Treasurer Sandra Eichelbaum, Historian Party Receives Aid From Yoiiug Demos Doing volunteer work during May 2 pri- maries, and getting acquainted with several per- sons who are active on the local and state politi- cal scenes were the chief projects of the YOUNG DEMOCRATS this year. To accomplish the latter goal, members at- tended several coffees and receptions given in honor of such dignitaries as Democratic County Chairman John Daniels, local attorney Matt Gar- cia, State Representatives Rudy Esquivel, John Al- aniz. and Jake Johnson, as well as former County Commissioner Sam Jorrie, and Mr. Vincent Ximenes, economic advisor to the AID Mission in Equador. They also invited these and other politicians to oice their views and the goals of the party at their meetintrs. Rosalyn Paulson listens intently as State Senator Franklin Spears addresses the politically-minded Young Democrats concerning his position in the Senate. 176 Paying close attention to State Representative John Alaniz are Adrian Simon, Michael McKay, and Mr. Robert Sindermann. Ml. Robert Sindermann, club sponsor, gives the Young Democrats background information about the guest speaker and his work at a monthly meeting. Organization Works to Inform Citizens With a goal of individual enlightenment in re- gard to the Democratic Party and politics in gen- eral, members maintained a year-long publicity campaign announcing their activities in an effort to stimulate political as well as governmental awareness. Thus, 17 of the YD ' s worked for their party by journeying to Brownwood for the state-wide Young Democrats Convention where they dis- cussed their goals and had an opportunity to compare notes with other young politicians. The aim of all the organizational projects is to give support to all policies and platforms of the National Democratic Party. Mr. Alaniz was one of the numerous Democratic par- ty leaders who visited club meetings. Young Democrats Rosalyn Paulson, Sam Kalvort, Michael McKay, Patrick Lawrence, and Charles Vela campaign foi Senator Ralph ' arborough during the primary at his head- quarters. 177 Mr. Fred Seeligson, one of the many speak- ers welcomed to the campus by the Young RepubUcan Club, gestures to put across his point about the party goals. Peter Inselmann President Richard D. Thorn Brita Sadler Carole Jackson Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Parliamentarian Young Republicans Work, Entertain Party Leaders To meet their goals of the education and evaluation of student political opinion the Young Republicans have listened to speakers represent- ing nearly every branch of government, have helped at primary elections, and have attended the State Convention of Y. R. Clubs. Many well-known Republicans were on cam- pus to address the group meetings during the year. In an effort to arouse interest in governmen- tal races, the club sold tickets to a campaign Hootenanny for Barry Goldwater. Club members Peter Inselmann, Charles Yeis- er, Diane Lysne, and Charon Cruger headed the San Antonio College delegation to the Texas Federation of Young Republican Clubs in Gal- veston on March 20-22. 178 After delivering a campaign speech to SAC students, Mr. l ilin OTonnell, Republican Party hopeful, thanks Mr. Mitchell Grossman, sponsor, Peter Inselmann, and Charles Yeiser. Bestowing gifts is President Kurt Pliilippus who presents a Christmas goody to the Reverend Cole Smith at the M.S.M. Yule Party. Methodists Sponsor Local Church Tours Addresses by speakers and three local field trips will remain vividly in the minds of students who participated in the Methodist Student Move- ment activities. The main outside activities for the members were interesting and inspirational visits to Tra- vis Park Methodist Church, McKinley Avenue Methodist Church, and Goodwill Industries. Two social gatherings were the annual Christ- mas luncheon given by the Reverend Cole Smith, sponsor, and a breakfast held by the group dur- ing the spring session. Throughout the year, guest speakers such as the Reverend Dale Parks of Travis Park Method- ist Church and the Reverend Armando Divas of Guatemala addressed the group. The organization also joined Kappa Nu and the Baptist Student Union in religious discussions. Susan Bradford Vice-President Arriving at the M.S.M. Center for an all-faiths religious discussion are Metliodists Susan Bradford, Kurt Philippus, and Paulette Swift along with Catholic Constance Kent- ner and Lutheran August Ortman. Mary LeStourgeon Secretary-Treasurer 179 The B.S.U. officers are, left to right, Kent Borden, fall president; Harvey McFadden, spring pres- ident; Bobbie Livingston, vice-president; Peggy Fluegge, worship chairman; and David Shep- pard, missions chairman. B.S.U. Holds Dinner For Hard Workers After a year filled with service projects, de- votionals and discussions, Baptist Student Union members closed their activities with a spring banquet May 2. Throughout the year the members taught songs to 20 or 30 young children each week at the Christian Fellowship Center. At Christmas time the students hosted a party and presented gifts to the children at the Mexican Friendship Center. The annual Baptist Student Union Conven- tion drew a delegation from San Antonio College to the campus of Hardin-Simmons University where they were encouraged to plan their calendar of activities with a goal of advancing Christian growth among college students. To further brotherhood and understanding, Baptist Students attended interfaith meetings with the Catholic, Methodist, and Presbyterian groups around campus. At these meetings panel discussions on each group ' s observance of reli- gious events were held. During both semesters, morning watch serv- ices consisting of prayer, devotional, and singing were held before classes in the B.S.U. Center. Nineteen students traveled to the Highland Lakes Baptist Encampment for a Mid-Winter Re- treat. Delegates participated in Bible studies and devotionals. Later in the year, 15 officers and leaders of the Union attended the Leadership Training Conference at the Latham Spring Baptist Encampment where they exchanged ideas with del- egates from throughout the state. Boarding the bus are Herbert Dearing, Richard Tondre, Ralph Fritz, and Elizabeth Victery. Music and singing provided en- tertainment on their trips. 180 Speaking for the banquet is the director of the B.S.U. at The University of Texas, Kenneth Saun- ier. Seated at his left is Mrs. Saunier. Presentation of the gag Academy of Awards w.is made by Larry Lancaster and Peggy Fluegge at the organization ' s annual May banquet. The Reverend Bill Tomerlin let down his hair at the Spring Banquet when the members presented a Beatle-type mop to him. 181 On their way to an interfaith meeting on the Ec umenical Council proceedings are Kappa Nu of- ficers Janie Silva, reporter; Helen Holder, treas- urer; Joyce Palmieri, secretary; Albert DeBar- ros, president; Dolores Cardona, vice-president of internal affairs; Charles O ' Hara, vice-presi- dent of external affairs. Catholics Rename Chapter Kappa Nii Establishing a new mark in the history of the Newman Club, members voted to name the SAC branch the Kappa Nu Chapter. Under the new name the club participated in two conventions and helped stage the Million- aires Ball. The State Convention of Newman Clubs was held at Victoria Junior College in Oc- tober, and the Southwest Province Meet was conducted in Corpus Christi, January 29 through February 2. Sixteen colleges and Universities were rep- resented at the State Convention sponsored by the Southern Texas Newman Club Association. Among those attending from SAC were Dolores Cardona, Maite Contreras, and Olga Lopez. Above, Congo Missions was the topic of the talk given by Father Hasink at a Kappa Nu gathering. At right, Laurence Zimmermann, Father Emil Wesselsky, Helen Holder, and Albert DeBarros have refreshments following a meeting. 182 Ghosts, goblins, and black cats decorated the re- freshment table at the Kappa Nu Halloween Party, one of the first club activities. Ball, Conventions Attract Newmanites Meetings and workshops were on the agenda for the Catholics at the Corpus Christi meet. Ten SAC students were among those participating from ten colleges. Making the journey were Syl- via Rendon, Jeanette Castro, Barbara De Barros, Joyce Palmieri, Alfred De Barros, Constance Kentner, Margaret Cotham, together with Albert De Barros, Charles O ' Hara, Helen Holder, Mich- ael McKay, and Laurence Zimmerman who at- tended both the State and Provincial meetings. The Millionaire ' s Ball was held in conjunc- tion with the Lambda Epsilon Phi fraternity. A long list of attractions highlighted the affair. Mr. John Igo is the faculty sponsor and Fath- er Emil Wesselsky is chaplain and moderator. -jassaw Above, Patti Holub seems to prefer recorded music to Michael McKay ' s standing piano solo at the Halloween Dance. At left, joyously waving goodbye is Margaret Cotham as she and other Kappa Nu members de- part for a convention in Corpus Christi. 183 Kay Kramer, President Jana Russell, Vice-President Joyce Stendebach, Vice-President Violet Walsh, Vice-President Sheri Garland, Treasurer Melinda Cooper, Fall Secretary Joyce Mogas, Spring Secretary Janelle Dietzman, Reporter Darlene Collins, Chaplain Linda Robinson, Pledge Mistress Kramer, Settles Rule Over Roman Deities ALPHA DELTA PHI sorority opened their 1963-64 activities in September with the election of officers. The formal initiation of the fall pledges was conducted on October 30, in the Shangri-La Ballroom. Kay Kramer and Michael Settles reigned as Queen and King at The Court of Roman Deities, ADP ' s annual Coronation Ball. Kay wore the of- ficial velvet coronation robe lined with satin and lavishly decorated with sequins and beads. Michael Settles was announced as sweet- heart at the Sweetheart Dance, Almost Spring. Clifford Taylor, David Reyes, and David Wolff were named mascots. At the spring initiation the best pledge award, a gold chain, was presented to Dale Nowotny. Above, Queen of the Court of Roman Deities, Kay Kramer, is crowned by the former first lady, Sharon Gregory, as King Michael Settles looks on. At right. Her Majesty Kay Kramer beams at her court of ladies-in-waiting and their escorts at the traditional Coronation Ball held in the fall. 184 Top row: Susan Bradford, Gay Callahan, Susan Culwell, Mary DuUnig, Sharon Fortune, Arm Johnson, Emily Johnson. Bottom row: Mary LeStrourgeon, Dale Longmoor, Catherine Parks, Marilyn Putsche, Martha Riley, Diana Schiller, Adrien Simon, Marlene Simon. Service - Miii ded A DP ' s M x Fnu, Good Deeds Nine new members, Janice Ahrens, Laura Faulkner, Geraldine Haines, Dale Nowotny, Sus- an Cooley, Adrian Simon, Marlene Simon, Sharon Fortune, and Karen Miller were initiated in the spring semester. Although the sorority was originated as a social club, its calendar now includes service projects. Following their annual Christmas party, the girls visited a needy family to give them food and clothing. Then in the spring, mothers were feted at the Mother-Daughter Tea where Mr. Gil- bert Bleau spoke on France. To conclude the schedule of rush parties, dances, and other projects, the oldest sorority on campus held a final May banquet. Also attracting rushees, besides the club qualities, were the sandwiches and treats at the refreshment table at the fall rush party. Solemnly taking the oath of membership, ADP pledges hold candies, initiation symbols, in a darkened room just before their big sisters present them their drops. Being pinned by sorority officers Linda Robinson, Kay Kram- er, Shcri Garland and Jana Russell are Favorites David Reyes, Clifford Taylor, Michael Settles and David Wolff. 185 Surrounded by new sorority sisters is Jan Aiken who i; ceiving her drop, which made her a Beta, from Mary Romanek. Charlie, enlisted in Beta ' s Royal Army, appears to be guarding foreign refreshments at the Around the World dance. Sorority Recognized For Scholastic Skill BETA ALPHA OMEGA proved itself scho- lastically this year by winning the award for the best academic grade average of a sorority at the Awards Assembly in May, and by having two members who were chosen as Top Ten students. Members of the sorority also belonged to the scholastic and journalistic honor fraternities. Passports admitted Betas to their Around the World spring dance which highlighted their year of activities. Gary Deckard and his orchestra provided music and entertainment with a foreign flair as depicted in the Shangri-La Ballroom with decorative scenes from the Orient, Spain, France, and Italy. mv 186 At the spring dance, Le Garcon ' is serving these couples at the Gay Paree Cafe on their trip Around the World. Active officers and members include, left to right, by rows: Mary Ann Ro manek, president; Carolyn White, vice-president; Crystal Foster, secretary Patty Felder, treasurer; Carole Flowers, parliamentarian — pledi e mistress Mary Rentz, chaplain; Paula Meadows, reporter-historian; Barbara Ash, Pa- tricia Barry, Brenda Creighton, Carolyn Fraser, Virginia Fritze, Gladys Hab- ermann, Patricia Huey, Linda Irvin, Darlene Mathis, Sherri McCartney, Alic ia Turpin, Sarah Agnew, Jan Aiken, Susan Beane, Patricia Cameron, Diane Haigler, Elizabeth Irwin, Dorothy Kuehne, Ella Miller, Gladys Oltjendiers, Mary Perkins, Diane Roethemeyer, Jeannie Stover. Beta List of Events hi clii des Moius,D ads The Betas spent one Sunday afternoon in April at Landa Park, in New Braunfels. Follow- ing a picnic lunch, the girls and their dates par- ticipated in the sports activities available at the park. The club has taken part in many civic proj- ects such as helping with the annual Business and Professional Women ' s Career Night, giving fruit to the Holmgreen Children ' s Home, and assisting at the State Mental Hospital. Parents are also included in sorority activi- ties. For instance, before Christmas the Mother- Daughter Tea was held to promote friendship. Officers for next year were named at the annual Father-Daughter Banquet at the close of the spring term. Fall rush brings out the punch bowl for another club year with Dee Savage serving to member Patti Necaster and rushees. Margaret Cotham Madeline Wood Donna Henry Mary Helen Booth President Vice-President Secretary Chaplain Ending her reign after one year. Queen Carolyn Stappenbeck crowns President Margaret Cotham the Rho Delta Chi Dorothy of Rainbow Land. Dance Theme Depicted lu Rai)iboiv, Flowers RHO DELTA CHi, youngest campus social sorority, sold boxes of candy during the winter to raise funds for their traditional spring formal en- titled Over the Rainbow. To arrive in the land over the rainbow guests crossed a bridge spanning a blue river at the en- trance of the Shangri-La Ballroom. A huge taf- feta rainbow and hundreds of flowers were in- cluded in the decorations. Rho Delta Chi mem- bers and their dates received miniature pots of gold as mementos of the occasion. Newly-elected honorary members, mothers, and college administrators were entertained at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. Rushee Shirley Montgomery is greeted at the guest book by Rho Delta members at the joint Spring Rush Party held in the Ballroom. 188 VI tm Top row: Lorena Boehme, Josephine Briseno, Maxine Coonradt, Ruby Doak, Jewel Elwell, Connie Fielding, Joan Garrett, Jacquelyn Gaschen. Bottom row: Cheryl Haufler, Lea Anne Herline, Sherry Hill, Mary Evelyn Love, Barbara May, Donna Meredith, Kathleen Parkin, Beverly Spauld- ing, Elaine Wade. Rho Delta Chi Girls Support Mission Home Although it has been in existence just over three years, the club has already established many traditions. A noteworthy custom of the organi- zation is its support of the Mission Home for Exceptional Children. Members of the club made a special visit to the Home at Christmastime to cheer the children with carols, toys, and cookies. Also, for the third consecutive year a sorority member has won the Miss Posture Contest spon- sored by the P.E. Majors Club. Connie Fielding was the winner this year. Closing the calendar of activities was a ban- quet at the Menger Hotel where the top three new officers and the outs tanding member, Martha Marks, were announced. Very coy Marsha, played by Sherry Hill, teases John, characterized by Max- ine Coonradt, at the first sorority-fra- ternity Stunt Night. Pledging faithfulness are Sweetheart John Richey and Mascots Kurt Philippus, Sydney Nation, and Peter Richards. Guests Over the Rainbow pause from dancing to watch the floor show provided by Cary Deckard and his band at midnight. 183 Top row: Hettie Mary Jordan, president; Pat Hamrick, vice-president; Diana Huntress, fall secretary; Ester Luna, spring secretary ' . Bottom row: France: Herring, treasurer; Lynda Perry, parliamentarian; Judy Scott, historian; Kay Hodges, reporter; Marcia Naurveson, chaplain. S gmas Honor Leaders at Formal Dance A silver forest, white satin pillows, and poin- settias carried out the dance theme, Fire and Ice, the most memorable activity of SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU sorority. At their annual winter-white dance, members placed gifts for a needy family under a white flocked Christmas tree. This is one of the several service projects the organization undertakes each year. Pat Hamrick, Diana Huntress, Marcia Nar- veson, and Nancy Sauer were cited as Outstand- ing Sigmas at the dance. Rush parties played an important part in the Sigma calendar of events. In the fall 15 new mem- bers joined the sorority, and following the spring party, six girls were initiated. In November the Sigmas hosted a dinner in the Shangri-La Ballroom. Sorority sweethearts, David Johns and Pat Sullivan, and mascots, John Anderson, Richard Forns, John Haygood, and Melvin Jordon, were announced during the din- ner. Other service projects sponsored by Sigmas were caroling at the Southton Old Folks Home and volunteer welfare work. The year ended with the Mother-Daughter Banquet held at Oak Hills Country Club. Officers for next year were announced at the banquet. Sigmas entertain their guests with conversation and re- freshments at a party in the Fine Arts foyer during the fall rush season. 190 Under their white flocked Christmas tree, Sigmas and their dates placed gifts for a needy family at the traditional winter-white dance held in the Ballroom. Top row: Brenda Acosta, Diane Adams, J. ' inet Baber, Linda Bart;fr, Emma Brandenberger, Lin- da Comstock, Carol Fite. Second row: Irene Gorman, Mary Ann Johnson. Irene Johnston, Carol Langholz, Sandie Leetch, Bobbie Kuth Livinijston, Pricilla Lucas. Bottom row: Patricia Martin, Betty O ' Berry, Andrea Reding, Martha Santee. Nancy Sauer, Claiie Whiting, Sheila Willason. • p i Above, Merry Mouseketeer pledges donned ears and burlap shifts to present their skit at the first annual Stunt Night. At left, Pat Hamrick and Diana Huntress take in the long forgotten San Antonio snow after leaving a sorority meeting at SAC. 191 Supervising Theta activities in 1963-64 were Diana Fiesler, president; Alta Lee Lucas, vice-pres- ident; Marie Miran, secretary; Caroline Mitchell, treasurer; Kay Bush, parliamentarian; Mary Alice Navarro chaplain; Virginia McKaig, reporter-historian; and Ursula Saldivaj, reporter- historian. M a tching Shirtwa ists Identify Theta Girls Oriental atmosphere surrouncled THETA KAPPA CHI members and their dates at their first big social event of the year, the traditional formal held in October. Theta Sweetheart Ronald Reeves, and Mascots Jerry Leach and Robert Price were announced at the ball, the theme of which was Sayonara. Thetas turned tailor in a most ambitious project — sewing identical lavender shirtwaist dresses inscribed with their names and the Greek letters of the sorority. Handing out pencils to bewildered freshmen and coffee and donuts to tired teachers during registration is a service project efficiently con- ducted by Thetas each year. Organized in 1957 to accommodate the sur- plus of girls interested in joining sororities at SAC, Theta Kappa Chi promotes the ideals of cheerfulness, fellowship, and graciousness in its members. The club sponsor is Mrs. Mary Ann Becker. Hanging lanterns, spraying trees, making posters, and plac- ing fans around the Ballroom went into the Thetas prepara- tion of their first dance of the year. Thetas honor Sorority Dads, Dr. William Samelson and Dr. John Br.intley at the presentation night. Accompanying the Dads were Mrs. Samelson and Mrs. Brantley. 192 flf m«lf pa: . il M Top row: Sai-.dia Brothers, Nancy Callaway, Patricia Chapman, Carol Drain, Linda Drain, Barbara Duprec, Sandra Eichelbaum. Middle row: Molly Elley, Andrea Favor, Cynthia Findley, Doris Gillmore, Geraldine Gray, Elizabeth Hollingsworth, Darlene Hope, Carol Horton. Bottom row: Virginia Hoster, Patricia Lawson, Bonnie Little, Kathleen McHugh, Lucille Quinones, Roxie Reischling, Betty Spacek, Mary Lou Tamez. Buffet Fetes Moms, Completes Busy Year Tis the season to be jolly, contended the members as they planned a Christmas party for their dates, featuring carol-singing and gift-ex- changing. A buffet banquet, at which the mothers of old and new members were honored, and the spring initiation, at which time pledges tradition- ally take their oaths and are presented with drops, completed the calendar of social events for 1964. Seated with this year ' s beaus is President Diana Fiesler; the beaus are Larry Starnes, mascot, and Ronald Reeves, sweetheart. o 193 Top row: Rita Ann Coen, fall president; Mary Dell Everts, spring president; Jean Fowler, vice- president; Sylvia Kerckhoff, tall secretary; Trudy Tinsman, spring secretary; Mary Ann Cray, treasurer. Bottom row; Suzanne Luksh, pledge mistress; Patsy Liediecke, fall reporter; Susan Samm, spring reporter; Regina Grona, fall parliamentarian-historian; May Wu, spring parlia- mentarian-historian; Sandra Ullrich, chaplain. Full Range of Events Keeps Pi Gammas Busy The Orient:iI Splendor formal dance, at which new officers were announced, spotlighted the year for PI GAMMA PHI sorority. Other ac- tivities enjoyed by the girls included the fall Mother-Daughter Tea, the spring Parent-Daughter Banquet, during which pledges were initiated, and a Christinas dance which the club co-hosted with Delta Iota Chi, its brother fraternity. The group also r.iised money for charity by sponsoring two noonday dances, one of which was a hootenanny. The Pi Gammas decided to affiliate them- selves with Delta Iota Chi at the Mother-Daughter Tea in October. At their closed Christmas Dance, Steven Planto was named as sweetheart and Gary Carlson and Billy Ward were announced as mascots. Pi Gammas display their banner and show interest in a rushee as she signs the guest book during the spring rush night. The Beatles, Victoria Kirby, Judith Mosley, Margaret Morrison, and Karen Krisch, played and sang their hearts out aad thus won first place during Stunt Night. 194 Top row: Sue Batterton, Grace Ann Borchcrs, Vivian Brown, Timi Cadena, Carol Cater, Billye Kay Clark, Patricia Duncum. Middle row: Frances Ferrell, Diane Frederick, Janice Humphries, Sharon King, Karen Krisch, Sandra Lopez, Pamela Lynn, Sharon Maizel, Juditli Makovy. Bottom row: Mary Ann Martin, Shirley Montgomery, Margaret Morrison, Judith Mosley, Lyn Paulson, Melva Anna Toscano, Judy Walker, Bettye Waskow, Sandra Wilson. The Twist maintained its popularity throughout the year at both formal and informal dances. At Pi Gamma Phi and Delta Iota Chi ' s joint dance, Billy Ward, Robert Felling, and Cary Car- son were chosen as mascots and Steve Planto as sweetheart. End-of-Year Banquet Closes Out Calendar Traditional activities for the sorority in- clude the Parent-Daughter banquet, Christmas caroling, the closed Yuletide dance, and the end- of-the-year banquet. Letting the pledges wear the members ' drops has become an established custom. Having beauty queens as members is also be- coming a tradition, for Diane Frederick was Miss Fiesta in 1963 while Shirley Montgomery was a finalist in that contest this year, and Sylvia Kerck- hoff is presently Miss San Antonio College. Pi Gamma Phi, now ten years old, was the third sorority to be organized on campus. Its Greek letters stand for Love, Labor, and Com- panionship. } 1 1 195 Tokens of appreciation were given to Mrs. Helen Wheeler in the form of roses by Mary Dell Everts. Timothy Lancaster was master of ceremonies at the occasion. 196 The hootenanny noonJay dance relaxes wear) ' students in the Shanyii-La Ballroom. The profits from the show were given to the United Fund. All eyes focus en Douglas Martinez, who executes the bug, a dance originated by the Deltas. His interpretation captivates his audience. Dipping punch for Randall Smith is Trudy Tinsman. The oriental setting for the Pi Gamma formal was carried out in the table decoration. 197 fy y Leaders of Delta Iota Chi include Stephen Judge, fall president; John Bosquez, spring presi- dent; Billy Ward, vice-president; Robert Felling, secretary; Douglas Martinez, parliamentarian; Billy Witten, pledge master. Duly proud are the Deltas of their trophies: Academic A- ward, Forensic Award and Intramural trophies for Out- standing Athlete, basketball, and top fraternity. New y ' Formed Deltas Win Awards Day Honor DELTA IOTA CHI, the newest fraternity on campus, received the award for maintaining the highest academic average of the four men ' s fra- ternities on campus during the Awards Assembly this spring. At the first SAC Field Day, the Deltas were recognized for their athletic prowess by being presented with two trophies by the Physical Ed- ucation Majors club. They received the award as the most athletic organization participating in the men ' s intramurals. The second trophy was presented to Robert Felling as the outstanding athlete in men ' s intramurals. Both trophies will remain in the display case in the lobby of the Loft- in Student Center. Pouring a cup of coffee during Mood Indigo is Stephen Judge, as Pete Richards and Sheryl Burr wait in line. 198 Selling cool drinks proved successful as a library fund raising en- deavor for Delta Iota Chi fraternity members during the warm afternoon at SAC Field Day. Top row: Edwin Atlee, Tony Balderrama, Gilbert Brieg. Charles Chubb, Harry DeLeon, Frank Fernandez, Thomas Gleitz. Bottom row: Rupert Gonzales IV, Joseph Harris, James Levering, James Morris, Randall Smith, Ronald Tannenbaum, Gary Vasquez. Banner Graces Steps While Pledges Suffer During Field Day activities, the Deltas sold refreshments and donated the profits made to the Library Fund. Mood Indigo ' was the theme for the fra- ternity dance in November. At this formal event Trudy Tinsman was named sweetheart, and Diane Frederick, Miriam Valenzuela, and Pricilla Lucas were chosen as mascots. Club traditions include pledges wearing white shirts and black ties at meetings and dis- playing their Delta Iota Chi banner on the Stu- dent Center steps during class hours of Hell Week. Fraternity sweetheart Trudy Tinsman, and mascots Diane Frederick, Pricilla Lucas and Miriam Valenzuela were pre- sented huge corsages at the Mood Indigo Dance. Cj -1-1 The lovely lady just cannot keep away from the Beatles during the Delta ' s stunt. (f?|r Delta Iota Chi ' s Alton Migl is nailed by two Tlictas at an intramural fraternity game. 199 f f r) O ff Top row: Roy Villagraii, president; Caesar Garcia, vice-president; George Rodriguez, secretary; Albert DeBanos, treasurer; Ronald Reina, chaplain; Amos Ayala. Bottom row: Raul DeLuna, Edward Gonzales, Robert Guerra, Frank Jasso, Ramon Ramirez, George Saenz. Lambdas Co -Sponsor Milliouaires ' Dance ' Early in the fall, LAMBDA EPSILON PHI pledges fulfilled their initiation duties by gaily serenading various girls at their homes. Another fall activity was the judo and karate exhibition given by fraternity members to benefit the United Fund. In the spring, money was everywhere when the fraternity together with the Newman Club sponsored the Millionaires ' Ball featuring Detroit jazz pianist Wilbert Jackson and Maria Moreno ' s Flamenco dancers. Girls taking part in fraternity activities in- cluded Sylvia Kerckhoff, Roxsann Heard, Molly Almanza, and Lucille Quinones, Lambda sweet- hearts. Unlike other fraternities Lambda puts its pledges through Hell Week activities which are agreeable to them. Here, plebes equipped with instruments, serenade two coeds. Roy Villagran is uj ry Coggeshall at a United Fund. 200 m the air about being thrown by Ker- judokarate exhibition to benefit the In apprecialiim ol bcautj, PicSKlcnt Roy Villai r.m glances at the four fraternity sweethearts Lucille Quinones, Roxsann Heard, Molly Almanza, and Sylvia Kerckhoff. ( Top row: Richard Warne, president; Steven Planto, secretary-treasurer; John Tankersley, pledge master; Larry Abernathy, John Davenport, Thomas Fasone. Bottom row: Patrick Gerrells, George Granada, David Reyes, William Schubert, Richard Scoville, Will O. Wood, David Young. Ph Alpha Tans Win Top Place During St nut Night Completing its thirteenth consecutive year, is the oldest social fraternity on the SAC campus, PHI ALPHA TAU. Membership, now totaling 26 students, are conducting their activities under the sponsorship of Mr. Allen Chessher and Mr. David McComb. At the beginning of each semester, rush par- ties were held followed by vigorous Hell Week activities. After pl edging, the new members were formally initiated at a ceremony at which their club pins were presented to them. During the spring pledging period, the Taus captured first place in the first annual Stunt Night by doing a satire on TV westerns and commer- cials. The judging was done by the campus so- rority presidents. The Taus also participated in the Fiesta River Parade by acting as clowns while riding in canoes. Leading the group during each semester were Richard Warne, William McCarthey, fall and spring presidents; David McCoy, Jack Gruber, vice-presidents; and Steven Planto and Richard Warne as secretary-treasurers. The entire Tau membership watches President William McCarthy doing the honors of pinning new member Fred Lange at the semi-annual candlelight initiation. 201 Above, going back to the Good Old Days, Taus Michael Buckley, Steven Planto, and Mi- chael Lynch paddle through the King ' s River Parade. At left, two miserable pledges go through the ordeal of Hell Week as Richard Collins, John Davenport, and John Tankersley supervise. Below, an opposing gang member is floored dur- ing an unfriendly scuffle in the saloon during the Phi Alpha Tau skit at Stunt Night. 202 Above, rushees help themselves to refreshments at the fall party where members told them a- bout the qualities of the club. At right, Richard Warne and Michael Caldwell congratulate each other as they prepare to place the Stunt Night trophy in the display case. Below, with relief after pledging activities, Steven Planto takes the oath from President Wil- liam McCarthy who is assisted by fellow mem- bers. 203 r 1 1 o q hdA f ki k Top row: Clifford Taylor, president; Tommy Graham, vice-president; Michael Settles, vice-pres- ident; John Hiygood, secretary; William Head, parliamentarian-historian; Melvin Jordan, parlia- mentarian-historian; Kenny Steubing, treasurer; John Armstrong. Middle row; David Carlton, Richard Forns, William Hahn, Jimmy Harper, James Head, David Johns, Thomas Jones, Wil- liam O ' Brien. Bottom row: Donald Rives, Jimmy Saldana, Barnes Satterwhite, Albert Smith, Al- len Snook, William Taylor, William Walker. Richard Whitfield. Theta Mistletoe Ball Features Gay Spirit THETA SIGMA CHI initiated the festive holiday season this year by hosting its sixth an- nual Mistletoe Ball early in December. The dance promotes the Christmas atmosphere, displaying the traditional decorations of mistletoe and cedar. During the ball, the Thetas honored their sweet- heart and mascots for the 1963-64 year. Joyce Stendebach was named sweetheart while Lynn An- derson, Frances Ferrell, and Carol Langholz were honored as mascots. Another big Theta event is the pledge ban- quet, held each semester to honor the initiates. The occasion includes a candlelight dinner, the pinning of the pledges, and the singing of the Theta song. The fraternity initiated 28 new mem- bers this year. Before the ordeal of Hell Week, rush- ees are entertained and feted at rush parties which are a far cry from the hectic initiation period. Kurt Philip- pus, at right, greets David Carlton, facing him. 204 A familiar sight on campus during Hell Week are the tired, worn out Theta pledges car- rying their traditional gold bricks around their necks and doing more pushups. Melvin Jordan, Jerry Coward, Leo Rios, Donald Rives and Cliff Taylor enjoy the only snowfali of the winter by preparing ammunition for a snowball fight. 205 Looking down from the head table, Clifford Taylor sees that the banquet was a success because all the plates are empty. Thetas, S ' gnias Join hi United Finid Drive Theta Sigma Chi was an active participant in the numerous fund-raising projects which the school sponsors. In only 45 minutes the Thetas, along with the Sigma Phi Alpha Tau sorority, collected $63.26 for the United Fund. With the help of a slave sale, the group also raised $35.00 for the Rare Books fund, a traditional project of the fra- ternity. The fraternity was also very popular with the sororities, because eight members were chosen sorority mascots, and two were selected sweet- hearts. u M t To down Delta Iota Chi 18-6. Thetas had to put on the pressure at an intramural football game at San Pedro Park. During the Mistletoe Ball, the club sweethearts and their escorts were introduced to the guests. The favorites are Carol Langholz, Frances Ferrell, Joyce Stendebach, and Lynn Anderson. 206 Thetas ant] their dates get generous servings as they go through the buffet line at their semi-annual banquet. Stunt Night brought out the medics in the fraternity when pledges performed a shadow pantomime operation which dissected the strangest things. Intramural Swimmers Take 29 of 31 Places Thetas displayed athletic enthusiasm by en- tering all intramural events. In the SAC swim- ming intramurals, the Thetas swept 10 out of 11 first places, and a total of 29 out of 31 places. Ten members also belong to the Marlins, syn- chronized swimming club. Members were very prominent in the San An- tonio College student government, with five mem- bers serving as representatives on the Student Council in the 1963-64 school year. In addition, two freshman class officers were Thetas. As a service project the fraternity presented several rare volumes to the library. Accepting the gifts from Thomas Graham and Clifford Taylor is Mr. J. A. Wal- lace. 207 All social events were memorable for such things as private tete-a-tetes and solo performances. Even the faculty sponsors had their private games of gin rummy while students danced. sports 209 Ranger Squad Sets 4 Records Booming through their first nine games without a loss, the 1963-64 Ranger basketball squad coasted to an impressive 21-8 season record. Being only the third team in San Antonio College history to capture more than 20 victories, this year ' s quintet won their first championship of the SAC Invitational Tournament and was run- ner-up in the National Junior College Athletic Association Region 14 South Zone Tournament. The Rangers aver- aged 80.6 points per game while their opponents averaged 71.5 points per game. SAC OPPONENT 111 Randolph AFB 73 89 Del Mar 82 79 Randolph AFB 64 96 Trinity Frosh 63 102 Ranger 67 120 SWT Jr. College 65 90 Trinity Frosh 77 81 Texas Southmost 71 90 Del Mar 88 x60 South Texas 83 x96 San Jacinto 92 110 St. Philip ' s 75 87 Victoria 71 xSl Blinn 48 x84 Wharton (Double Overtime) 87 104 Trinity Frosh 64 101 Victoria 86 87 Texas Southmost 61 2 SWT Jr. College 83 Del Mar 86 x70 Schreiner 75 x59 South Texas 92 x72 San Jacinto 67 x73 Schreiner 75 x88 Blinn 77 x70 Wharton 82 90 Trinity Frosh 74 073 Victoria 57 o66 South Texas 70 2,414 2,072 KEY: — SAC Tourney X— TJCAC Games o — NJCAA Region 14 Tourney 210 Closes Basketball Season 21-8 The 1963-64 basketball squad includes Henry Oviedo, William Kramer, Gary Stroth, Elwood Plummer, Frank Davis, Frank Jasso, Don Jeser, Harry Clack, manager. In the back row are Coach Thomas Smith, Anthony Garza, Lyndall Conaway, O ' Neal Buesing, Robert Landstrom, David Porter, Ray Lovelace. During the 1963-64 season, the Rangers set two team records and two individual marks. One team record was the nine-game win streak and the other was a scoring mark of 120 points against Southwest Texas Junior College. This point out- put surpassed the previous high of 111 points set against Randolph in the season opener. The individual records were 23 rebounds in one game by David Porter and nine assists in a single game set by both Frank Davis and Elwood Plummer. The leading point makers for the Rangers were 5 ' U Guard Elwood Plummer with a 17.5 point per game average, 67 Center David Porter with a 16.5 average, and 6 ' 5 Forward Robert Landstrom with a 12.6 average. Cheerleaders work up the crowd ' s enthusiasm to aid the Ranger squad on to one of its many victories during the sea- son. 211 Smithmen Win 9 Straight Games Driving past a Del Mar eager, Elwood Plummer cuts to- ward the corner of the court to set up a play. Gary Stroth slips through three Texas Southmost play- ers to lay in two points for the Rangers. Stretching over the arms of his defender, Lyndall Cona- way shoots a jump shot off the backboard. 212 SAC Captures Invitational 90-88 For the first time in the seven-year history of the San Antonio College Invitational Tournament the Ranger basketball team captured the first- place trophy. After downing the Trinity Fresh- men 90-77 and Texas Southmost 81-71, the Smith- men repelled a last-minute surge by Del Mar in the championship game and conquered the Vik- ings 90-88. With the score teetering between the two teams most of the game, the Rangers were ahead at one time by eight points. A full court press by Del Mar gave them an 86-85 advantage with three minutes remaining. SAC retaliated with five straight points and iced the game for the cham- pion ' s trophy. The Rangers placed three men on the All- Tournament squad. They were Forwards Robert Landstrom and Lyndall Conaway and Center Da- vid Porter. All-Tournament Center David Porter gets a dance and a growl as he goes up to score two points against the Trin- ity Freshmen. Firing a lofty jump shot, Playmaker Frank Davis leaves two of his opponents flat-footed and off-guard. Leaping high through a group of Trinity defenders, Forward Lyndall Conaway pops a jump shot from inside the free-throw lane. 213 Rangers Lose to Conference Teams All-TJCAC choice Elwood Plummer pumps a shot against Sch- reiner. While demolishing most of their opposition during the season, the SAC Rangers finished dis- appointingly near last place in the Texas Junior College Athletic Conference. Starting into TJCAC play with a solid 9-0 record, the Rangers fell to South Texas Junior College 83-60. They won their next two confer- ence games before losing a heart-breaker at Whar- ton 87-84 in double overtime. The SAC cagers then took only two of their last six circuit games. Named to the All-Zone TJCAC team were Da- vid Porter and Elwood Plummer. Pushing the ball over the rim for a tally, Robert Land- strom outmaneuvers ihree Schreiner opponents. Robert Landstrom crooks his neck to see if his lay-up falls through the net as Elwood Plummer readies himself for a possible rebound against Texas Southmost defenders. 214 But Win Zone Runner-Up Trophy Ranger Captains Elwood Plummer and Frank Jasso flank the run. ner-up trophy as the team proudly displays their latest prize. Entering the National Junior College Ath- letic Association Region 14 South Zone Tourna- ment with the best record, the San Antonio Col- lege Rangers came out with the runner-up trophy and placed two men on the All-Tournament team. After drawing a bye in first-round compe- tition, the Smithmen clipped Victoria 73-57 in the semi-final match and lost a hectic scramble against the clock to South Texas Junior College 70-66 in the championship game. Frank Davis and Elwood Plummer were voted to the All Tour- ney squad. Elwood Plummer All-Tournament Battle for the ball and break for the basket! That was the strategy in the championship game of the NJCAA Region 14 Tournament with Texas Southmost. 215 SAC Distance Men Excell Led by a crack distance-running quartet of Pete Criollo, Arthur Rodriguez, Jesse Martinez, and Jesse Garcia, the 1964 Ranger track team captured second-place honors at the Harlandale Relays and the Texas Junior College Athletic Conference Meet, third-place at the San Antonio College Invitational Meet, and fourth-place titles at the Pirate and Blinn Relays. With Criollo, Martinez, and Garcia running the mile and two-mile races, and Rodriguez the half-mile, the Rangers were held scoreless only at the Border Olympics and the Texas Relays. Rodriguez trained into peak condition near the close of the season and was the upset victor in the 880 at the confer- ence, state, and national levels. His winning time in becom- ing the national champion was 1:55.1. Voted as captain of the 1964 cindermen was honor stu- dent and two-year letterman David Karney. He ran the 330- yard low hurdles and the 120-yard high hurdles. The 1964 track team schedule was as follows; February March April May 29 San ' Antonio College Invitational Meet 5-7 14 21 3-4 9 27-28 Border Olympics Pirate Relays Harlandale Relays Texas Relays Blinn Relays TJCAC Meet 15-16 NJCAA Meet I - $ 216 Jesse Garcia Pete Criollo Jesse Martinez 880, Mile, 880, Mile, 880, Mile 2-Mile 2-Mile 2-Mile Karney Serves as Track Captain Top row: George Bartoskewitz, David Karney, Larry Bode, David Brooks, Coach Wilbur Dennis; second row: Rogelio de la Torre, Peter CrioUo, Dwight Miles, Jesse Garcia; third row: Michael Vorphal, Jesse Martinez, Charles Chubb. John Smith; bottom row: Robert Vorphal, Arthur Rodriguez, James Farrar. Posing in starting position is 880 specialist Arthur Rodriguez, the national junior college champion. Team captain David Karney warms up over the hurdles with John Smith. Both run the hur- dles while Smith is also a member ot the sprint relay team. 217 Cindermen Compete in All Events Henry Oviedo: Broad Jump Dwight Allies: lUO, 220, Sprint Relay Charles Chubb: Discus Prior to JC Conference Meet Gilbert Hice: High Jump ■ • • ' ' George Bartoskewitz : Discus David Brooks; Discus €:} Wilfred Wohllalirt; 100, Sprint Relay 219 SAC Men Lose in Quarterfinals ♦Vfc J Earnest Bennett Stephen Baum Alex Bernal 1 r 9 Robert Hoge Hugh Ames Raymond Watson 220 Girls Win Conference Net Titles Women ' s tennis team members Rebecca Ortiz, Eliz- abeth Guana, and Sandra Flora pose at the San Ped- ro Courts. t:: ' .- i ' . Sandra Flora and Rebecca Ortiz show the form that won them the doubles title at the TJCAC matches in Ranger. t a « Paced by Rebecca Ortiz, the women ' s tennis team swept the conference net championships with both the singles and doubles titles. Miss Ortiz toppled Jan Hilley of Temple College, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4, in the singles championship game, and then teamed with Sandra Flora to down Hilley and Christy Conway of Temple 6-3, 6-3, for the doubles crown. The Ranger men netters were knocked out of competition in the quarterfinals of both singles and doubles play. Alex Bernal and Robert Hoge were felled by Bobby Bayles and Rodney Bower- sox of San Jacinto, 6-1, 6-4, in their quarterfinal doubles match. Bernal was beaten by Jerry Morris of Navarro, 6-3, 8-6, in his quarterfinals match. The men netters included Raymond Watson, Stephen Baum, and Alex Bernal. Kneeling are Earnest Bennett, Hugh Ames, and Rob- ert Hoge. 221 Bowlers Fourth; Golfers Second These bowlers represented SAC in TIBC competition. They are William Suter, Wil- liam Cramer, and Robert Currj ' . Kneeling are Ronald Whitley, Henry Flores, and Mar- vin Murray. A member of the Texas Intercollegiate Bowl- ing Conference, San Antonio College bowlers faced stiff competition from Arlington State, Texas Christian University, The University of Texas, The University of Houston, Baylor Univer- sity, Texas A M University, and Trinity Univer- sity. Finishing in fourth place, the Rangers were headed by Robert Curry and Henry Flores. The SAC golf team compiled an 8-6 season mark and finished second behind Navarro College at the conference meet. The Ranger twosome of Randy Kimball and Adolph Herrera shot a 611 to Navarro ' s 582 for the runner-up slot, while Her- rera was third individually with a 295. Sian Antonio College ' s 1964 golf team included dolph Herrera, Norman Spears, and Frank Hoffman. 222 Adolph Herrera led the SAC linksmen in their drive for the conference title. Calendar Year 223 Students Work, Play, Receive Honors A Cappella Choir members, dressed in their formal black tuxedos and taffetas, draw enthusiastic approval at each performance. Miss Fiesta and her court greeted SAC students at a Fiesta Week re- I ception. Lucille Quinones was second maid of honor. t The traditional two-storied wmdow added to the festive yuletide spirit at SAC. David Karney receives atliletic trophy from Dean Wame Hallmark. Alas Chapinas, the Marimba Band from Guatemala, entertained the student body in a school -wide assembly program. 224 Culture, Fun Combine With Classwork Reaching the final steps in the registration procedures, stu- dents receive more forms to fill out. Prospective Thetas receive name tags and sign in at the fall rush party. j A jm ' , iTw S ? % v? ' ' • J • 1 Yea Rangers! SACs vivacious cheerleaders helped raise the roof with cheers for their team at all home basketball games. The new Reuter organ was featured on a SAC Presents program. A special exhibit was held to display students ' architectural designs. L 225 President Kennedy Visits San Antonio liHillliriEiiiilllililllilEE President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy had friendly greetings for civilians and military personnel alike on their visit to San Antonio on the day prior to his tragic death. Since many San Antonians had so warmly greeted the President on the last day, they were deeply touched as they joined the nation in mourning. This official photograph was made by the United States Air Force, Kelly AFB. 226 Council Holds Competitive Field Day Passing the balloon, two participants stretch carefully to make a good relay. Girls stuff Cokes down their partners ' throats in the drinking contest in which many students participated. An historic event of the year was the powderpuff football game. Here, Trudy Tinsman runs with the ball for the sororities. Fast Draw McGraw shows his skill of shooting, with whipped cream, of course. Tension mounts as players in the egg pitch-and-catch contest get farther apart and the odds against winning get better. Student Plays Show Professional Touch For the traditional Children ' s Theatre presentation, Reynard the Fox and all the forest animals appeared in a green setting. Taking their places, the actors rehearse the art products factory assembly line scene in the fall production of Beg- gar on Horseback. Patricia Quick, playing the maid, serves Jean- nette Huth who portrayed Mrs. Bradman and Madame Arcati in Blithe Spirit. 228 Prepared for anythmg, Madame Arcati ' s guests put their hands on the table as she explains the seance procedure. The Beggar on Horseback cast chats and h.is tea in the opening scenes of the play presented last fall. The RANGER Published bi-weekly as a laboratory project of the journalism students of San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, San Antonio 12, Texas. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York. College Press Association MEMBER Staffers Publish Newspaper, Yearbook Although Ranger reporters thought they would never get their assignments in by the dead- line, they often managed to stumble in exhausted from covering their beats and to say that they had somehow accomplished their goals. Yearbook staffers began with individual pic- ture taking in the fall and continued throughout the year and during the first two months of the summer vacation to complete the 240 page El Alamo plus the supplement. m vi £1 ' - ; ' Daniel Aguirre Isaac Cardenas William Cooper Verna Dixon Maureen Douglas Laurel Draper Sylvia Esparza George Espinosa James Evans Sandra Flora Virginia Fritze Linda Gardner Patrick Gerrells Alexander Gonzales Sonia Graves Irma Herrera Janet Hodges Elizabeth Hooge Betty Horwitz Janice Humphries Linda Irvin Carol Johnson Elizabeth Lambkin Michael Lutz EL ALAMO and EL ALAMO de La Noche Journalists Celebrate With Banquet After a year of constant deadline pressure un- der the direction of editors Josephine Briseno and Robert FelHng, all of the staff members including the advanced class, the introductory class, the 101 and 102 classes, and the volunteer writers and photographers relaxed at the annual banquet. All staff members were honored together with the two sponsors, Mrs. Edith King and Mr. Thomas Stutzenberg. Penny MacAllister Mary Madia Sue Maxwell Kathleen McKeIvy Paula Meadows James Morris Judith Mosley Martin Olivares Louis Persat Mikel Rinearson Edward Robinson Claude Robold Rudy Rodriguez Lee Sankey Martha Sifuentes Michael Smith Allen Snook Irma Sweet James Tabor Emily Teague Muricldine Thomas Jud Walford Richard Whitfield Maria Winston Index A Cappella Choir 224 Aaron, Claude -67 Abernathy, Larry 67, 150, 201 Acosta, Brenda (57, 191 Acosta, Jo Ann 61 Acosta, Richard 67 Adams, Const.ince 67 Adams, Diane 67, 191 AdajDS, Mike 67 Adams, Ray 67 Aeikins, John 24 Agee, Stanley 39 At;nc v, Sarah 39, ' h. 187 Aguayo, Ana Luz 67 Ajjuirre, Daniel 39. 151, 2W Aiken, Jan 67, 186, 187 Alaniz, John 176 Albores, Willie 39 Albrecht, Edward 67 Alejandro, Delfina 67 Alexander, Shirley 39 Alexy, Michael 39 AUamon, James 67 Allen, Billy 67 Allen, Douglas 139 Allen, Marilynne 39 Almanza, Molly 67, 200 Almarez, Robert 141 Alsbury, Paul 67 Alsbury, Ruby 67 Alvarado, Rudy 67 Alvarado, Zandra 143 Alvis, Milton 67 Ambrose, Sharon 67 Ames, Hugh 67, 220 Amnions, Larry 67 Andersen, Lynn 68, 116, 117, 206 Anderson, Irma Jean 39 Anderson, John 39 Anderson, Karen 67 Anderson, Lynette 67 Andrade, Alma 68 Anthony, Maurie 39 Araiza, Frank 68 Arevalo, Maria 39 Arguello, Eioy 68 Arguello, Joe 39, 141, 153 Armbuster, Henry C. 24 Armstrong, John Jr., 39, 204 Armstrong, Joyce 39, 153 Armstrong, Julie 68 Arnold, Mrs. Wilnora 24 Artz, Thomas 68 Aschbacher, Carl 24 Aschbacher. Zane 39, 129 Ash, Barbara 68, 166, 137 Atlee, Edwin Thomas 68, 197 Autry, Alvis M. 24 Ayala. Amos i9, 200 Ayala, Louis 68 Ayala. Maria 68 Ayarzagoitia, Zulema 100 B Baber, Janet 39, 164, 191 Baccus, Thomas 68 Baez, Victor 115 Baker, Bobby 68 Baker, George 68 Baker, William 68 Balderas, Jolinny 39 Balderrama, Tony 68, 115, 199 Ball. Beverly 40, 76 232 Ball. Fred Jr. 24 Barba, Felix 40 Barger, Linda iO, 138, 191 Barnett, Ronald 68 Barrera. Natalia 68 Barra, David 40 Barrera, Osmar 40, 145 Barron, Ambrose 68 Barron, Charles 68 Barry, Patricia 68, 187 Bartley, Betty 40 Bartoskewit . George 217, 219 Bateman, Joyce 68 Bates, Mrs. Muriel 24 Batterton. Sue Ann 68, 195 Battle, Fred 68 Baum, Stephen 68, 157, 220 Baumann, Carol 68 Baumann, Harry 68 Bayman, Jay 68 Bazaldua, Charles 68, 12 ), 152 Beane, Susan 68, 187 Beauchamp, Philip 40 Becker, June 68 Becker, Mrs. Mary Ann 24 Beichler. Stephen 69 Bcjarano, Manuel 40 Benavides, Roy Charles 40, 170 Benedict, Irvin J. 24 Bennett, Albert 40, 173 Bennett, Ernest 220 Benorden, Beverly 69 Bcrnal, Alexander 69, 220 Bernal, Diego 69 Berns, Michael 40 Berrones, Richard 69 Berry, Hubert Ray 69 Berry, Paulette 40 Biediger, Claude 69 Bigby, Charles 24 Biggers, Doris 100 Bippert, Elizabeth 40, 153 Bippert, Nadine 150 Bissett, James H. 24 Blair, James 117 Blanchard, Joan 69 Blank, Sharon 69 Blankenship, Sharon 69 Bleau, Gilbert 24, 168 Blodgett, James 40 Biondin, Arsenne 25 Bode, Larry 217 Boehle, Patricia 69 Boehme, Lorena 69, 189 Boemer, William 69 Bogos, Leah 69 Bond, Forrest 69 Bonilla, Irma 40 Bonilla, Mary Alice 69 Booth, Mary 40, 188 Borchers, Grace Ann 69, 195 Bordon, Kent 40, 126, 180 Boswell, Gayle 100 Bosworth, Raymond P. Jr. 69 Bosquez, John 40, 198 Botello, Ingrid 69 Botello, Roland 41 Boubel, Dolly 69 Boubel, Rojean 69 Bowles, Eva 69 Bowman, Dr. A. Chesley 25 Boyd, Sara Jane 69 Bradford, Susan 69, 179, 18:5 Brand, Sharon 69 Brandenberger, Emma 69, 191 Brannam, Sharon Lynn 4] Brant, Barbara 69 Brantley, Dr. John 25, 192 Brantley, Scott 69 Bravo, Theresa 69 Breeden, Charles U. 18 Breig, Gilbert 69, 199 Bridges, Ronald 123 Briggs, William 136 Briseno, Josephine 4l, 151, 153, 189, 230 Brooks, David 217, 219 Brooks Kay 70 Brooks, Tom 41 Brothers, Sandra 70, 193 Brown, Frederick 41, l4l Brown, Joel 41 Brown, Melvin 70 Brown, Rebecca 20 Brown, Vivian 70, 195 Brown, Wayne A. 70 Browne, Robert 70 Bryan, Curt 70 Bryant, Cherie 168 Bryant. Robert T. 25 Brynie, Jeanne 70, 136 Buchanan, Sandra 70 Buckley, Michael 202 Buckner, Dennis 70 Buesing, O ' Neal 70, 211 Bunch, Thomas 70 Burden, Robert Darrell 70 Large, Newman 4l Burgess, Patty 70 Burke, Russell 20 Burnett, Auman 25, 162 Burnett, Mary Joe 4l Burns, John 70 Burrows, Dr. Charles 142 Burton, Melvin 70 Burns, Dr. William E. 25 Burrola, Barbara 100 Bush, Elizabeth 41 Bush, Kay 41, 192 Cabrera, Gloria 70 Cadena, Timi 70, 195 Cage, John H. 25, 135 Cain, Sharon 70 Caldera, Iris 70 Caldwell, Bonnie 4l Callahan, Gay 70, 1 ' 85 Callaway, Nancy 70, 193 Callaway, Perry 70 Callcnder, Billie 103, 167 Cimacho, Olga 70 Cameron, Patricia 70, 187 Campbell, William 70 Campbell, Lyman 70 Campos, Jesse 41 Candler, Bill C. 25, 170 Cantu, Alexis 41 Cantu, Issac 70 Cantu, Violet 41, 163 Cantwcll, Larry 70 Cardenas, Issac 41, 230 Cardenas, Ruben 41 Cardenas, Olga 70 Carder, William 71 Cardona, Andrew 71. 172 Cardona, Dolores 41, 182 Carleton, David 71, 204 Carlisle, Robert 71 Carlock, Pamela 71 Carlson, Mrs. Lillian 25, 133 Carlson, Mary 71 Carpenter Lynn 71 Carpenter, William 71 Carnal, Robert 71 Carney, Michael •)! Carreon, Lucille 71 Carrola, Roseann 71 Carroll, Philip 71 Carson Gary 42, 195 Casanova, Edward 42 Casanova, Vivian 71 Casas, Melesio 25 Cash, Akin 42 Casias, Jessica 42 Castellanos, Lupe 100 Castillo, Elsa 71 Castillo, Jo Ann 42 Castillo, Octaviano 123 Castlenian, Princess 100 Castro, Jeannette 71, 159 Castruita, Mary Susie 71 Cater, Carol 71, 150, 195 Cathey, Mary Colleen 71, 150 Cattarusa, Richard 71 Cavazos, Herlinda 71 Cavazos, Santos 42 Cavett, Andy -J 2 Caylor, Sunny 20 Cervantcz, Richard 71 Chance, Truett L. 25 Chandler, Carolyn 100 Chanty, Earl 71 Chapman, Patricia 71, 193 Charlton, George 42 Charlton, Thomas 25 Chase, Morris 42 Chessher, Allen H. 26 Choate, Robert 42 Christy, Lee A, 19 Chubb, Charles 42, 199, 217, 218 Clack, Harry 211 Clanton, Geraldine 42 Clark, Billvc K,ay 71 195 Clark, Ella 71 Clark, Ronny 71 Cleveland, Dolores 71 Cobb, Vivian V. 26, 120 Coe, Marie 42 Coen, Rita 42. 194 Coggeshall, Kerr) ' 200 Colley, James 26 Collins, Bill 157 Collins, Darlene 42, 184 Collins, John 42 Collins, Richard 202 Comstock, Linda 71, 191 Conaway, Lyndall 71, 211. 212, 213 Connally. Golfrey M. 26 Contreras, Bertha 71 Contreras, Maite 42 Constantinidcs, Nick 26, 140 Cook, Jerry A. 42 Cooke, Mrs. Julian 151 Coonradt, Maxine 72, 189 Cooper, Carol 43, 117, 150, 156 Cooper, James 1 5 1 Cooper, Linda 72, 175 Cooper, Melinda 43, 184 Cooper, William 72, 2 ' .0 Cope, William 143 Corell, Ann 72 Corona, Sylvia 72 Cortez, Angelica 72 Cortcz, Don 162 Cortez, Rosie 100 Cosio, Mickey 72 Cotham, Margaret 38, 43, 183, 188 Coward, Jerold 72, 205 Cowan, Claude Wayne 43 Cowan, William 120 Cox, Patricia 72 Craft, Mary Lynn -Ji Craft, Robert 72, 150 Crager, Robert 72 Cramer, Gretchen 43 Crane, Donald 72 Crawford, Betty 43 Cray, Mary Ann 3, 19-1 Creel, Mrs. Gertrude 26 Crenwelge, Barbara 20 Creighton, Brenda 72, 187 Cnollo, Peter 216, 217 Crist, Virgie B. 26 Cross, Glenn Jr. 72 Crow, Nelma 72 Cude, Hazel 72 Culwell, Dean Paul R. 16, 149 Culwell, Susan -i3, 185 Cumpian, Adolph 72 Cundiff, Mrs. Bonnie 20 D Danysh, Constance 43 Davenport, John 43, 201, 202 Davidson, Terry 72 Davies Sandra 43, 165, 170, 171 Davila, John 43 Davis, Dean 43 Davis, Frank 72, 211, 213, 215 Davis, James III 72 Davis, John 43 Davis, Nannette 43, 119 Davis, Richard 72 Davis, Tomraie 166 Dawson, Maurene 72 Daye, Claude 43 Dearing, Herbert 180 DeBarros, Albert -i3, 140. 159, 167, 182, 200 DeBarros, Barbara Ann 72 DeBarros, Alfred 72 De La Garza, Praxedis 44 De La Torre, Rogelio 72 De Leon, Harry 72, 199 De Leon, Joseph 72 Delfin, Diana 72, 155 De Los Santos, Elizandro 72 De Luna, Francisco 72 De Luna, Gilberto 73 De Luna, Raul 73, 200 Del Pozo, Aaron -J4 Dendy, Judy 73 Dennis, Mrs. Mary 20 Dennis, Wilbur 26, 217 Deosdade, Joe 73 De Putron, Renee 73 Derflcnger, Loretta 73 Diaz, Dimas 44 Diaz, Irma 73 Dickey, Timothy 125 Dicks. Mrs. Elsie 20 Dickinson, Clyde G, 26, 131 Dierlof, Sylvia 73 Dietzmann. Janelle 38. 44, 143, 184 Dietzmann, Floyd 73 Dietrick, Mrs. Connie 20 Digby, Dandra 73 Disdier, Sherry 169 Dixon, Lola 73 Dixon, Verna Carol 44, 230 Dizon, Norma Jean 73 Doak, Ruby 73, 189 Dobbs, Joyce 73 Doiron, Edna 116 Domenicali, Georgia 73 Doran, Jamie 44. 153 Dorman, Artell 26, 126 Dorris, Mrs. Bebe Joe 26 Dorsey, Carol 73 Douglas, Carol 73 Douglass, Maureen 73, 1 ' 51, 230 Drain, Carol 73, 193 Drain, Linda 73, 193 Dramberger, Mary 73 Draper, Laurel 73, 230 Drennon, Leonard 7 Driska, Robert 26, 121 Drury, Mrs. Nelda 27, 159 Dudek. Joyce 100 Duecker. Ronald 44 Dugosz, Albert 73 Dulin, Mrs. Merle 27 139 DuUnig, Mary 44, 185 Dullnig, Robert 73 Duna ant, Donald -14 Duncum. Patricia m, 195 Dunlap, Bryan 130 Dunsmore, Jo Anne 44 Dupree, Barbara 4-1, 193 Durden, Jimette 44 Dykema, James 73 Easley, Betty 44, 153, 167 Ebeier, Gerard 73 Eckert. Cheryl 44 Edmunda, Dolores 73 Edwards, Robert 73 Edwards, Van 73 Eichelbaum, Sandra 7-l, 104, 150, 176. 192 Eickman, Barbara 44 Elley, Molly Anne 44, 138, 193 Elliott, Davis 74 Ellis, Ronald 74 Ellison, Gwen 74 Elwell, Jewel 74, 189 Ervin, Janice Kay 74 Escalante, Janie 74 Escamilla, Elias 74, 1 52 Eschbach, Sandra 74 Eskew, Ethelene 74 Esparza, John 44 Esparza, Sylvia 45, 151, 230 Espinosa, George 74, 230 Esquivel, Irene 74 Esquivel. Rosario 45 Estes, Mrs. Kathryn 20 Estrada, Violanda 45 Etheridge, Brigette 74, 168 Etheridge, Joseph 1(5 Evans, James 74, 230 Everts, Mrs. Irma Dee 27, 159 Everts, Mary Dell 4 5, 120, 194, 196 Ewing, Deborah 45, 152 Fagin, John 45 Farish, Patricia 141 233 Farrar, James 217, 218 . Farris, Buford C. Jr. 27 Farns, Roy 74 Faseler, Maxine 74 Fasone, Thomas 45, 201 Favor, Andrea 74, 193 Feigenspan, Diann 74 Felder, Patty 45, 175, 187 Fellmg, Robert 74, 156, 195, 198, 231 Ferguson, John 45 Fernald, Dr. William F. 27 Fernandez, Elvia 45 Fernandez, Frank 74, 199 Ferrell, Frances 45, 158, 165, 195, 206 Fey, John 74, 150 Fielding, Constance 74, 138, 171, 189 Fields, Judy 45, 150, 153 Fields, Donna 74 Fieseler, Dianna 45, 192, 193 Figueroa, Theresa 45 Finch, Margaret 45 Fincke, Gail 74 Findley, Cynthia 74 Fite, Carol 45, 191 Fitzhugh, David 45 Flanagan, Dorothy 45, 153 Fleming, Robert 46 Fleming, Dr. William F. 27 Fletcher, Jesse N. 19 Flora, Mary 46 Flora, Sandra 74, 170. 221, 230 Floreutin, Karen 46 Flores, Charles Manuel 74, 162, 163 Flores, Hector 74 Flores, Henry 162 Florez, Mary 74, 137 Florez, John 74, 149 Flournoy, Jean 46 Flowers, Carole 46, 187 Fluegge, Peggy 46, 180, 181 Flugrath, Joyce 75 Fooshee, Robert 46 Poms, Richard 165, 204 Forshage, Felix 46 Fortune, Sharon 75, 185 Foster, Alice Luanne 75 Foster, Bruce 46, 153 Foster, Crystal 46, 125, 152, 187 Foulds, Emmett L. 27 Fowler, Mrs. Dorothy 22 Fowler, Jean 46, 194 Fox, Lewis 27 Fox, Sharon 75 Foy, Francis 75 Fraige, George 75 Francis, David 46, 153 Frank, Robert 75 Fraser, Carolyn 75, 187 Frausto, Marie 75 Frazier, Kitty 46 Frederick, Diane 46, 195, 199 French, Joan 46 Frerich, Pierce 75 Friedli, Mrs. Helen 27 Fritz, Larry 75 Fritz, Ralph 180 Fritze, Virginia 75, 151, 230 Frix, Jerry 46 Frost, Donna 46 234 Frost, Mrs. Susan 27 Fry, Susan 75 Fuchs, Rodney 75 Funsch, James 75 Gallagher. James 166. 16 Gallagher. Ronnie 75 Gallegos, Gale 75 Gambs, Junelle 47. 152 Gamel, Don 75 Garces, Magdalena 20 Garcia, Arnold 47, 176 Garcia, Caesar 200 Garcia, Carolyn 75 Garcia, Eugene 75 Garcia, Geneva 47 Garcia, Gloria 162 Garcia, Jesse 216, 217 Garcia, Josie 75 Garcia, Louis 47 Garcia, Maria Luisa 75 Garcia, Noe 75 Garcia, Richard 75 Garcia, Robert 75 Garcia, Rudy 47 Gardner, Linda 75, 230 Garland, Sheri 47, 175, 184, 185 Garrett, Joan 75, 189 Garwood, Kaye 47 Gary, Albert 47 Garza, Anthony 75, 211 Garza, Caesar 75 Garza, Carlos 75 Garza, Felix 47, 153 Garza, Hector 76 Garza, Richard 76 Garza, Robert 47, 145 Gaschen, Jacquelyn 76, 189 Gaston, Garland 76, 139 Gates, John 47 Gauna, Elizabeth 47, 165, 170, 221 Gavia, Gloria 76 Gayoso, Gayle 47, 123, 150, 153, 154 Geest, Sandra 76, 121, 145 George, Cathy 76 Gerrells, Michael 76, 114 Gerrells, Patrick 76, 201, 230 Gerloff, Joy 47 Gex, John 76 Gibbens, Joe 20, 47 Gil, Louis 20 Gill, Don 116 Gill, Dr. Wayne S. 27 Gillespie, Dan 47 Gillespie, Dixie 76 Gillespie, Harold 76 Gilliland, Michael 76 Gillmore, Doris 76 Glass, Colby 76 Glcitz, Thomas 76, 199 Goeken, Henry 76 Goff, Mary Jane 47 Goforth, Katherine 76 Goldberg, Sandra 47 Golden, Ronald 76 GoUa, Emil S. 27 GoUa, Joseph 48 Gomez, Arline Mary 76 Gomez, Armida 76 Gomez, David 76, 139 Gomez, Esperanza 76 Gomez, Fernando 76 Gomez, Maria 76 Gomez, Martha 76 Gonzales, Alexander 76, 230 Gonzales, Edward 48, 200 Gonzales, Juan 43 Gonzales, Manuel C. 19 Gonzales, Victor 76 Gonzalez, Dora Elia 77 Gonzalez, Emeterio 77 Gonzalez, Joseph 77 Gonzalez, Mary 77, 116 Gonzalez, Ramon 77 Gonzalez, Rupert 77, 199 Gonzalez, Yolanda 77 Goodlett, J.P. Jr. 77 Goodman, J.M. 19 Gordon, Frank 28 Gorman, Irene 77, 191 Gossett, Dr. Louise Y. 28 Gragg, Dr. Perry E. 28 Graham. William T. 48, 204, 207 Granada, George Gene 77, 201 ' Graves, Sonia 77, 231 Gray, Geraldine 77, 193 Gray, Norma 77 Green, Dudley Paul 77 Green, George 77 Greene, Winston 48 Gregory, George 28 Gregor) ' , Sharon 1 84 Griffin, Gerald 77 Griffith, Jan 48 Grimes, Gerry 48, 153 Grissom, Janice 48 Grona, Regina 48, 194 Groos, Clarkson 17 Gross, Julie 77, 150 Grossman, Mitchell 28, 178 Grunwald, Marvin Jr. 77 Guajardo, Alice 48 Guena, Lois Jean 77 Guerra, Minnie 77, 164 Guerra, Robert 77 Guerrero, Delia 77 Guerrero, Robert 77 Guevara, Janie 77 Guevara, Val 48 Guido, Mary 77 Gunn, Judy 77 Gutierrez, Raul 77 Guyon, Mrs. Cynthia 20 Guzman. Arthur 77, 119 Guzner, Raymond 48 H Haberman, Gladys 78, 187 Haby, Jerome 78 Haby, Sharon 48 Haecker, Barbara 48 Haegelin, Gordon 48, 150 Hagerty, Nancy 78 Hahn, William 78, 204 Haigler, Diane 78, 187 Halbardier, Malcolm 78 Haley, Nicholas 78 Hallmark, Wame J. 18, 224 Hamilton, Jerald 137 Hammen, Dana Jane 100 Hamrick, Pat 48, 190, 191 Hancock, Anita 78 Hanna. Ronald 78 Haralson, John 78 Harber, Ernest Joe 28 Harbus, Patricia 78 Hardin, Betty 78 Hardy, Charles 48 Hardy, Pat 48 Hardy, Sharon Kay 78 Harmon, Garj ' 49 Harper, Jimmy 78, 204 Harris, Christi 78 Harris, Joseph 78, 199 Harris, Joseph 49 Harris, Judith 78 Harris, Rachelle 78 Harris, Shirley 49 Harris, William 49 Hartle, Sharron Anne 49, 78 Hartmann, Anthony 78 Haufler, Cheryl 188 Haws, Joe 78 Haygood, John 49, 204 Hays, Terry 152 Head, James 78, l65, 204 Head, William Jr. 49, 204 Healy. Dennis 169 Heard, Roxsann 49, 172, 200 Heath, Marjorie 136 Heathy, Lewis 78 Heckman, Linda 100 Helm, Henrietta 78 Henry, Donna 78, 188 Henson, Jamie 49 Henze, Carol 78 Herbert, D.J. 28 Herline, Lea Ann 78, 188 Herlong, Carolyn 78 Hernandez, Rosario 79 Herrera, Edward 162 Herrera, Harry 49 Herrera, Irma 79, 230 Herrera, Jerry 49 Herrera, Mario 49, 152 Herring, Frances 49 Herring, NancT 49, 128, 190 Hertz, Rose 49 Hewitt, Virginia 49 Hice, Gilbert 219 Hicklin, Carole 79 Higginbotham, Johnny 79 High, Vincent C. 28 Hight, Ralph 49, 122, 123, 154, 168 Hildebrandt, Hazel 79 Hill, Leslie 79 Hill, Margaret 79 Hill. Shern ' 79, 188 Hilliard, Truett 28 Hillier, Michael 79 Hinds, Billie 100 Hinojosa, Alice 100 Hodges, Tanet Kay 49, 151, 190, 230 Hoeper, John 1 54 Hogan, Edward 79 Hoge, Robert 79 Hoibert, Scott 50 Holcomb, Ann 79 Holcomb, Dennis 79 Holder, Clara 79 Holder, Helen 79, 182 Holeman, Lois 79 Hollenbeck, Ralph 79 Holley, Allen C. 28 HoUingsworth, Elizabeth 50, 144, 193 Holub, Patricia 79, 183 Holt, Robert 220 Honiburg, Susan 79 Hood, Herman 79 Hood, Thurman 79 Hooge, Elizabeth 79, 150, 151, 230 Hope, Darlene 66, 79, 193 Hope, Gary 50, 153 Hopkins, Jesse 79 Horecka, Dorothy 79 Horton, Carol 79, 193 Horwitz, Betty 50, 2 30 Hoster, Virginia 50, 154, 193 House, Clifton 79 Housmann, Thomas 128 Houston, James 79 Howard, Dr. Charles 28 Howard, Diana 80 Howard, Francine 28 Howard, Mary Sue 80 Howard, Michael 50 Howe, Nelson 80 Howe, Tommy 50 Howelton, Jean 80 Hubbard, Don 138 Hudson, Diana 50 Huey, Gary 134 Huey, Patricia 80, 187 Humphrey, Willard 80 Humphries, Janice 80, 195, 230 Huntress. Diana 50, 190, 191 Hurt, Sammy 80 Huth, Jeanette 50, 125, 152, 228 Hyman, Barbara 80 Hyman, Kenneth 50 Hyson, Virginia 80 I Igo, John N. 29, 127 Inman, Joe 80 Inselmann, Peter 50, 178 Irvin, Linda 80, 187, 230 Irwin, Elizabeth 80, 150, 187 Isaacs, Cliff 80 Ivey, Louise 50 Jackson, El Lorraine 80 Jackson, Jace 80 Jackson, Carole 80, 178 Jackson, John 80 Jackson, Sammie 80 Jackson, William 140 Jacobs, Judy 80 Jacobs, Peggy 80 James, Angela 80 James, Ann 80 James, Paul 80 Janssen, Herman P. 29, 174 Jasso, Frank 50, 153, 173, 200, 211 Jauer, Adolph 80 Jeanes, William 80 Jenke, Charles W. 29 Jennings, Frank 80 Jennings, Jeanne 80 Jenschke, Mark 50 Jeser, Donald 50, 173, 211 Jessup, Anne 29 Johns, David 50, 204 Johnson, Ann 81 Johnson, Anne 81, 185 Johnson, Bonnie 81 Johnson, Carol 81, 230 Johnson, Clarence 81 Johnson, Edward 50 Johnson, Emily Ann 81, 185 Johnson, Mary Ann 81, 191 Johnson, Rosemary 29 Johnson. William 51, 157, 175 Johnston, Donna 51, 137 Johnston, Irene 191 Jones, Elaine 81 Jones, Janice 51 Jones, Jimmie Robert III 81 Jon«s, Merrille Ann 81 Jones, Stephen 123 Jones, Thomas 51, 204 Jordan, Hettic Mary 51, 148, 149, 190 Jordan, Melvan 81, 204, 205 Jordan, Ritchie 51 Jordan, Stephen 51 Juarez. Rudy 81 Judge, Stephen 51, 198 Judy, Dr. Eleanor 18 July, Mary 81 K Kalvort, Sam 177 Karam, Richard 81 Karam, Thomas 81 Karcher, Kay 81 Karney, David 51, r05, 150, 173, 217, 224 Keasler, Dr. Edwin 17 Kee, Carolyn 51 Keil, Kenneth 81 Kelly. Beatrice, 81 Kemm, Gilbert 51 Kennedy. Thomas 51 Kentner, Constance 51, 179 Kerchcville, John Ira III 81 Kerckhoff, Sylvia 51, 106, 158, 194, 200 Kieffer, Cecelia 51 Kier, Meg 101 Kight, Charles 81 KiUey, Gary 81, 150 Kimberlin, Warren 81 King, Mrs. Edith 29, 151 King, Gene 81 King, Margaret Ann 51 King, Janice 100 King, Sharon 81, 195 King, Sylvia 100 Kinnison, William 51 Kirby, Victoria 194 Kittles, Roberta 81 Klatt, Ernestine 81, 150 Kleinburg, Sharleen 51 Kluth, Leroy 81 Knesek, James 81 Knight, Don 82 Knowles, Jarrell 82, 124 Koenig, James 82, 139 Kohls, Warren 19 Kohutek, Melva 82, 150 Kondoff, Ronald 52 KoUenberg, Carl 82 Koranek, D ' Angelon 82 Kotoylo, Diana 82 Kralik, Jennette 52 Kralik, Patricia 52 Kramer, Kay 52, 148, 184, 185 Kramer, William 82, 211 Krause, Robert 82 Krauskopf, Doug 52 Kresta, Bernadette 52 Krineke, Di Anne 82 Kriewald, Dennis 82 Krisch, Karen 82, 194, 195 Kuehne, Dorothy 52, 187 Kunetka, Charlene inn Kutschenreuter, Lillian 82 Kwan, Larry 20 La Bauve. Vernon V, 16 Lambkin, Elizabeth 52, 230 Lamza, Albin 82 Lancaster, Belva 21, 82 Lancaster, Joseph 82 Lancaster, Larry 181 Lancaster, Timothy 196 Landers, John 29 Landstrom, Robert 82, 211, 2U Lange, Fred 82, 201 Langely, Gus 134 Langeford, James 82 Langholz, Carol 52, 191, 206 Larios, Robert 82 Lawrence, Patrick 177 Lawson, Patricia 82, 193 Leal, Dominga 82 Leal, George 52, 141 Leal, Victoria 82 Leetch, Sandra 52, 125, 191 Lehman, Geneva 82 Lemke, Sandra 82 Lempar, Dennis 82 Leonard, John 82 Le Stourgeon, Dana 165 179 Le Stourgeon, Mary 83, 185 Lessing, Anthony 52 Levy, Eugene 83, 150 Levy, Jules 83 Lew, Robert 52 Lewis, Charles A. 29 Lewis, Thomas 83 Liberto, Mrs. Almarie 29 Lieb, Mrs. Florence 29 Lieb, Kay 83 Liedecke, Patsy 52, 153, 194 Liles, Bruce L. 29 Limon, Gilbert 83 Lincoln, James 29 Linder, Dorothy 83 Little, Bonnie 83, 193 Little, Frieda 83 Little, Walter 83 Livingston, Bobbie Ruth 83, 180, 191 Livingston, El Ray 83 Logsdon, Stephen 83 Long, Cheryl 52 Longino, Mary Lou 52 Longloy, Francis 83, 139 Longmoor, Virginia Dale 66, 83, 185 Lopez, Olga 83 Lopez, Sandra C. 83, 195 Lorea, Carmen 83 Loredo, Erasmo 83 Lotoszewski, Thomas 82 Love, DorotJiy 83, 101 Love, Mary Evelyn 83, 189 Lovelace, Ray 52, 211 Lovering, James 83, 199 Lowe, Shirley 83 236 Lozano, Albert 52 Lozano, Carlos 83 Lozano, Felix 83 Lozano, Manuel 83 Lozano, Marina 83 Lucas, Alta Lee 53, 192 Lucas, Pricilla 83, 191, 199 Lucke, Reinhold 30 Ludwig, Fred 30 Luker, Lois 83 Luksh, Suzanne 53, 164, 194 Luna, Esther 53, 148, 190 Lund, Betty 84 Lundy, Marta Kay 84 Lusk, Gene 84 Lutz, Carol Ann 84 Lutz, Michael 84, 230 Lynch, Lana 84, 101 Lynch, Michael 84, 202 Lynn, Harry B. 30 Lynn, Pamela 84, 195 Mc McAmis, Dr. Ava J. 30 McAllister, W. W. 19 McCain, John M. 30 McCarley, Mrs. Phyllis 21 McCarthy, William 53, 201, 203 McCartney, Sherri 84, 187 McCleary, Helvia 150 McClennev, Byron 0 McClure, David 84 McComb, David 30 McConnell, Frank L. 30 McConnell, Mrs. Terry 21 McCreless, G. S. 19 McCrystal, Irene 30 McCutchen, John Michael 84 McDaniel, Mrs. Martha 30 McDonald, Frances 84 McElligott, Ronald J. II 84 McElroy, Peggy 53 McFadden, Harvey Jr. 53, 126, 180 McFadden, Kathy 84 McFarland, A. Russell 30 iMcl-arland, Lloyd H, 30 McFeaters, Allen R. 84 McGanity, Mrs. Kathryn 18 McHardy, Robert S. 31 McHugh, Kathleen 84, 193 McKaig, Virginia 84, 192 McKay, Michael 53, 107, 169, 176, 177, 183 McKelvy, Kathleen 53, 231 McKibbon, Richard 141 McKnight, Harry 84 McLaughlin, Robert 53 McLaurin, Marion 53, 152 McLean, Hulon 123 McMahon, Charles 84 McMillion, James 84 McNeely, Ronald 84 McNeill, Wanda 84 McTrusty, Brenda 53, 129 M Mabe, William R. 31 Mabrito, Lee 84 MacAllister, Penny 53, 231 Madia, Mary Ellen 53, 231 Maizel, Sharon 53, 195 Mahavicr, Mrs. Lenore 21 Makovy, Judith 53, 195 Makrocki, John 53 Maley, John F. Jr. 84 Mancillas, Sylvia 84 Mangum, Byron 53 Maples, Frederick E. 31 Marceau, Johnny 84 Marek, Manette 53 Marks, Martha 108 Marshall, Henry Jr. 54 Marston, Russell 54 Martin, Donald W. 31, 142 Martin, Earl 54 Martin, Mary 84, 195 Martin, Mary C. 84 Martin. Milton 85 Martin, Patricia 85, 191 Martinez. Adelaida 85 Martinez, Alicia 85 Martinez, Anna Marie 85 Martinez, Carlos 54 Martinez, Carolyn 85, 162 Martinez, Douglas 54, 162, 197, 198 Martinez, Ernestine 85 Martinez, Estela 85 Martinez, Genie 85 Martinez, Ignacio 85 Martinez, Irene 101 Martinez, Jesse 85, 149, 216, 217 Martinez, Lucia 85 Martinez, Melchor Jr. 54 Martinez, Michael 85 Martinez, Rene 85 Martinez, Teresa 85 Martinez, Yolanda 101 Mata, Irene 54 Matheny, Sally Ann 85, 150 Mathis, Darlene 85, 187 Matthews, Warren 54 Maxwell, Sue 85, 231 May, Barbara 85, 188 Mayar, Barbara 85 Mayfield, Hershell 54 Mazurck, Dorothy 85 Mead, Marilyn 54, 155 Meadows, Paula 54, 151, 175, 187, 231 Means, Marion 54, 154, 168 Medina, Carmen 101 Medina, Joe 85 Meek, James 31 Mehdi, Davari 85 Mehn, Elizabeth 54 Menchaca, Arnold 85 Menchaca, Braulio 54, 162 Mcndcz, Lmda 85, 162 Mc-ndez, Richard 85 Mendez, R.ibeit 85 Mendez, Tommy 85 Mendez, Victor 54 Mendoza, Margaret 86 Mercado, Reynoldo 54 Mercer, David 126 Meredith, Donna 86, 188 Merritt, James 54, 123, 153, 168, 169 Messick, Maxine 101 Meyer, Marilyn 54 Migl, Alton 199 Miles, Dwight 217, 218 Miller, Ella 55, 153, 187 Miller, Kenneth 55 Mills, Mrs. Louise 21 Mims, Mrs. Mary Charline 31 Minica, James 172 Minus, Richard 55 Miran, Rose Marie 55, 192 Mitchell, Alexis 101 Mitchell, Caroline 55, 109 119, 153, 192 Mitchell, Judith 86, 133 Mitchell, Murrell 86 Mixon, James 55 Mize, Mary 86 Moczygemba, Patricia 86 Moeller, Susan 86 Mofield, Karen 86 Mogas, Joyce 55, 184 Mok, Charles 86 Molina, Ruth 55 Money, Jesse 86 Monsibais, Margaret 86 Montalvo, Daniel 86 Montecalvo, Mark 86 Montez, Edward 55 Montgomery, Shirley 86, 188, 195 Moody, Dr. Wayland P. 14 Moody, Mrs. Wayland P. 161 Moore. Eugene 86 Morales, Abelardo 86 Morales, Helen 86 Morales, Roland 86 Moreno, Angel 86 Moreno, Elida 55 Moreno, Elizabeth 86 Morgan, Garner 86 Morgan, Sandra 55 Morin, Stella 55 Morris, Edward M. 31, 127 Morris, James 86, 128, 199 231 Morris, Robert 86 Morrison, Dr. Lois 161 Morrison, Margaret 86, 194, 195 Mosley, Judith 86, 137, 194 195, 231 Moses, Mrs, Elizabeth 21 Mudd, Tommie 86 Mueller, Beverly 86 MuUins, Robert 139 Mullis, Veronica 86, 121 Mumme, Patricia 87 Munoz, Alice 87 Murray, Jack 55 Murray, Marvin 87 Mutschler, Carl 55 N Nail, Dr. Clyde R. 15, 175 Nail, Mrs. Clyde R. 161 Napiers, Albert 55, 132 Nash, Carol 87 Nasif, Sandra 87 Nation, Sydney 188 Nauert, Pamela 87 Naurveson, Marcia 55, 190 Navarro, Mary Alice 55, 192 Necaster, Patricia 55, 187 Needham, Mrs. Georgia 21 Neitzke, Cheryl 87 Newman, James 87 Newsom, Mark 87 Ney, Cynthia 87 Niccum, David 87 Nicholson, Ernest 56 Nicholson, Richard 87 Nickell, Roy 87 Nielsen, Richard 56 Nigrelle, David 87 Noel, Melvin 87 Noel, Stephen l40 Northcutt, Robert 31 Norris, Mike 87 Norwood, Ira 87 Nunley, George 87 Nussbaum, Sandra 87 O O ' Berry, Betty 87, 191 O ' Brien, Juanita 31, 120 O ' Brien, Martha 87 O ' Brien, William 87, 204 O ' Con, Marina 87, 161 O ' Conner, Leslie 18 O ' Dowd, Michael 56 Offer, Nancy 87 Ogle, Patricia Ann 87 O ' Hara, Charles 56, 182 Olive, Mrs. Kathleen 31 Olivares, Isaac 56 OInares, Martin 87, 2.il Olivares, Ruth 87 Oliver, Hazel 87 Olsen, Mrs. Mary 22 Olson, Mrs. Nina 100 Oetjendiers, Gladys 88, 187 O ' Neal, Wade 88 O ' Neill, Jack 115 Ontixeros, Avelardo 88 Orr, John 88 Orr, Dr. Orty E. 31 Orsak, Jerry 88 Ortiz, Andres 56 Ortiz, Jesse 56 Ortiz, Olinda 88 Ortinan, August 179 Osborn, Phif 125 Osborne, Dr. Mary Tom 31, 36 Overfield, Hugh 56 Oviedo, Henry 88, 211, 218 Owen, Catherine 56 Owen, J. B. 88 Pace, David 88 Paiz, Marcos 88 Palacio, Cecilia 101 Palacios, Stella 56, 159 Palmer, Rena 88 Palmieri, Joyce 88, 150, 182 Palmieri, Ronald 56 Pantoja, Luis 56 Parchman, James 88 Parker, Rodger 88 Parkin, Kathleen 88, 188 Parkhurst, Kenne 88 Parks, Catherine 88, 185 Parsons, Desmer 88 Pate, Wilton 56, 150, 153 Patino, Victor 56 Patrick, Carolyn 101 Paul, Gay 56, 170 Paulson, Rosalyn SS, 176 177, 195 Pawkett, George 88 Paz, Denis 88 Pearce, Bessie M. 32 Pearce, Roberta 56 Pearcy, Evelyn 88, 153 Peavey, Mrs. Margaret 32 Pena, Argentina 88 Pena, Marshall 56 Penaska, Carol Ann 88 Penn, Janice 57 Pennington, Kay 88 Penry, Irene IS Perez, Christine 88 Perez, Delia 57, 163 Perez, Erlinda 120 Perez, Hector 88 Perez. Joe 88 Perez-Majul, Felix 89 Perkins, Mary 89, 187 Perron, Normand 89 Perry, Lynda Bee 89, 190 Persat, Louis 89, 231 Peters, Gus 125 Peters, Richard 57 Petty, David 89 Phelps, Carole 89 Philippus, Kurt 66, 179, 204 Phillips, Charles 57 Phillips, Herbie 89, 114 Pina, Frank 57 Pina, Olga 89 Pingree, Arthur 89, 175 Pinnell, Sharon 89 Pish, Walter 89, 166, 167 Pittman, Karen 57 Planto, Steven 57, 195, 201, 202, 203 Plummer, Elwood 57, 211, 212, 214, 215 PoUaro, Leo 172 Polonis, James 57 Polunsky, Rosalind 89 Ponce, Sylvia 89 Poole, Harry 57 Pope, Virgil 89 Porter, David 211, 213 Porter, John L. Jr. 89 Poulis, Nancy 89 Powell, James 141 Powell, Bedford 57 Powell, Bradford 57 Powell, Richard 89 Powers, Pamela 89 Pressler, Margaret 57 Price, Gloria 57 Prichard, Charles 89 Pruneda, Manuela 57 Putsche, Marilyn 89, 150 185 Q Querner, Mrs. Sug l6l Quick, Patricia 57, 152, 228 Quinlan, Sheila 57 Quinones, Lucille 89, 193, 200, 224 Quintanilla, Diana 89, 118 Quiroga, Esther 89 R Ragland, Michael 89 Rakestraw, Daisy 57, 153 Ramirez, Cecilia 89 Ramirez, Dora 89 Ramirez, Francisco 32 Ramirez, Genoveva 58, 118 Ramirez, Juan 89 Ramirez, Lee 90 Ramirez, Maria 58 Ramirez, Norma 90 Ramirez, Ramon 90, 200 Ramirez, Robert 58 Ramsay, Paul 90, 137 Randoi, Barney 90 Randolf, Mary 136 Rangel, Steve 162 Rast, Walter 145 Raw, Steven 90 Reaves, Ronald 38, 58, 193 Reding, Andrea 90. 191 Reid, David 90 Reid, Richard 90 237 Reina, Robert 90 Reina, Ronald 90, 200 Reischling, Roxie 90, 193 Rendon, Sylvia 90 Reneau, K. Wayne 90 Rentz, Mary Evangeline 58, 110, 150, 175, 187 Ressel, David 58 Reveley, Sarah 90, 117, 150 Reyes, David 58, 90, 185, 201 Reyna, Carlos 90 Reyna, David 90 Reyna, Gilbert Michael 90 Reynolds, David 32, 144 Reynolds, Martha 90 Rhudy, Huey 58 Rhyne, Michael 90 Richards, Peter 90. 189 Richards, Sandra 90 Richardson, James A. 90, 144 150, 153 Richardson, James E. 90 Richeck, Mrs. Roslyn 32 Richey. Sharon 21 Richstatter, Mary 58 Riemers. Roland 90 Riley, Martha 90, 183 Riley. Patrick 90 Rinearson, Mikel 90, 231 Rin.!;. Mrs. Lyova 32, 136 Rios, Leo 205 Rivas, Cynthia 58 Rivas, John 58, 204 Rives, Donald 91, 204. 205 Roamell, Louise 58, 153, 161 Robards, Patricia 58 Roberts, Antoinette 91 Roberts, Roslyn 91 Robinson, Edward 91, 231 Robinson, Linda 58, 155, 184, 185 Robinson, Richard 91 Rubles. Glon.i 9 1 Robles, Magda 91 Robold, Claude 91, 231 Rodriguez, Adelaide 32 Rodriguez. Albert 91 Rodriguez, Arthur 217 Rodriguez, Berta Alicia 91, 172 Rodriguez, Edward 91 Rodriguez, George 58, 200 Rodriguez, Henry 58 Rodriguez, Joe 91 Rodriguez, Josephine 91 Rodriguez, Larry 58 Rodriguez, Lydia 91 Rodriguez, Rose 91 Rodriguez, Rudy 91, 231 Roethemeyer, Diana 58 Rogers, Patricia 91 Rohan, Marilyn 91, 121 Roland, Floyd M. 32 Romanek, Mary Ann 59, 111, 156, 186, 187 Romo, Aurora 91, 101 Romo. Raymond 91 Rosales, Doralee 91 Rosar, Candy 1 17 Rose, Donna 91 Rostmeyer, Lucilla 91 Rosenberg, Dan 59 Rosenberg, Lee 59 Roth, Carolyn 91 Roth, Norma 59 Rowlett, Lon F. 32 Roy. Susan 91, 117 Rubin, Elaine 91 238 RudisiU, Mrs. Vivian A. 32 Runnels, Kathleen 91 Russell, Jana 38, 59, 148, 184, 185 Rust, Karen 101 Ryan, Dawn 91 Ryan, Earl 59 Ryan, Emma Gaye 59 Ryan, Timothy 32 Sabula. Mary 59 Sabater, Albert 91, 124 Sabol, Maxine 59 Sadegh. Abolghaseme 59, 172 Sada, Carolyn 92 Saenz, Angelina 21 Saenz, Eloida 92 Saenz, George 59, 200 Salaiz, Alex 92 Salas, Angela 59 Salas, Rosalinda 92 Saldana, liminy 59. 158, 164, 167, 204 Saldivar, Ursula 59, 171, 192 Salinas, Joe 92 Salinas, Joel 92 Salinas, Sonia 92 Samelson, Dr. William 32, 128, 168, 192 Samm, Susan 92, 194 Sanchez, Johnny 92, 115 Sanchez, Mary 92 Sanchez, Robert 92 Sanchez, Robert H 92 Sanchez, Rosalind 92 Sandidge, Dr. John 33 Sands. James 59 Sankey, Lee 92, 231 San Miguel, Evangeline 92 Santce. Martha 92. 191 Santos, Roy 163 Sartor, Carol Ann 92 Satterwhite, Barnes 92, 204 Saucedo, David 92, 216 Saucedo, Virginia 59, 92 Saucier. Virginia 165 Sauer, Michael 92 Sauer, Nancy 59, 191 Saunders, Doreene 92 Saunders. Janet 92 Schauer, Ruthmary 92 Schiller. Diana 92. 185 Schlather, Glenn 92 Schlitsing. Ronald 92 Schmidt. ' Albert 59 Schott, Harold 92 Schubert, William 93, 201 Schug, Mary 93 Schuize, Phyllis 60 Schumacher, Elva Dianne 9 Scott, Betty 60 Scott, James R. 33 Scott, Judy 60. 190 Scoville, Richard 93, 201 Scruggs, Wayne 60 Sealy, Roscoe III 93 Segovia, Minerva 93 Seidel. Larry 93 Seidenberger, Owen 60 Seifert. Arthur 93 Self, Judith 22 Sellers, Kay 93 Serene, Antoinette 60 Settles, Michael 60. 131, 157 184, 185, 204 Shank, Gary 93 Sharp, Sandra 121 Shaw, James 60 Shaw, Patricia 93 Shelton. Sherry 101 Sheppard. David 60, 180 Sheppard, Leota June 60, 160 Shipper, Kenneth E. 33 Shocket, Richard 93 Short, James 93 Short, Thelma 60, 159 Sierra, Frank Jr. 93 Sifuentes, Martha 93, 231 Siller, Mary 93 Silva, Gloria 60 Silva, Janie 60, 182 Simmang, Orville 93 Simon. Adrien 93, 125, 176, 185 Simon. Marlene 93, 176, 185 Simpson, Jean 60, 150 Sindermann, Robert P. 33, 176, 177 Sirianni, Joe 93 Skeats, Arthur 93 Skruhak, Sharon 60 Slavin, Carolyn 93, 187 Slocum, Victor Jonathan 93, 169 Sloten, Liane 93 Slovacek, Marvin 33, 120 Smith. Albert 60, 204 Smith, Beverly 93 Smith. Carrol Allen 93 Smith, Rev. Cole V. 33, 179 Smith, Jerry 130 Smith, John 217 Smith, Margaret 93 Smith, Michael Kalen 60. 23! Smith, Nancy Kay 60, 153 Smith. Paul E. 33 Smith, Randall 93, 197, 199 Smith, Ronald 93 Smith, Thomas H. 33, 211 Smith, Virginia l4l Smyrl, Frank H. 33 Snook, Allen 74, 204, 231 Sojourner, Roy 94 Solanik, Lawrence 94 Sowell, Mrs. Virginia M. 33 Spacek, Betty 61, 193 Spangler, Fillmore 94 Spaulding, Beverly 94, 189 Speegle, Dr. Philip 18 Spencer, David 61 Spillman, James 6l Splawn, Daniel 94 Spriggs, Jacqueline 94 Squire, Mary 61 Staggs, Kenneth 33 Stalder, Brita 61, 168, 178 Stamback, Widge 94 Stamback, Winnie 94 Stamer. Robert Jr. 91 Stappenbeck, Carolyn 188 Stappenbeck, Herbert 33 Stapper, Nancy 94, 117 Starnes, Larry 138 Stasko, Virginia 94 Staso, William 94 Stautzenberger, Patrick 94 Steen, John T. 19 Stenberg, Joe 61 Stendebach, Joyce 61, 184, 206 Stephens, Nancy 94 Steubing, Kenneth 94, 204 Stewart, Tina Elaine 61, 150 Stipp, Delmaretta 101 Stischer, Lita Kay 61 Stockton, Hal 61 Stokes, Dee 61. 152 Stolowski, Patrick 94 Stoltz, Henrietta 61, 187 Stone, Charles 34 Stone, John 94 Storey, Herman 61, 137 Storm, Sue 94 Stover, Jeannie 61, 153 Strauch, Julius Jr. 94 Streilein, Susan 94 Stripling, H. Larry 34, 119 Stroth, Gary 61, 211, 212 Stuart, Bob 125 Stutzenburg, Thomas E. 34 Suarez, Alexander 94 Suggs, Ronald 61 Sullivan, Elvis 34, 132 Summers, Harvey S. 34, 126 Sundel, Harvey 94 Surles, James Jr. 94 Suter, William 94 Sutherland. John 94, 114 Sutton, James D. 94 Swan, Mrs. Margaret 34 Sweet, Irma 95, 231 Swift, Paulette 179 Symon, Pamela 95 Tabor, George 95 Tabor, James 61, 151, 156, 231 Tabor, Richard 95 Talavera, Thelma 95 Tamez, Irma 95 Tamez, Mary Lou 61, 130, 193 Tankersley, John 95, 201, 202 Tannenbaum, Ronald 62, 199 Taylor, Cliff 66, 95, 185, 204, 205, 206, 207 Taylor, Donald 62 Taylor, Nancy 62 Taylor, Raymond 62 Taylor, William 95, 204 Teague, Emily 95, 151, 231 Tealer, Annie 95 Tebbetts, Donald S. 34 Tempest, Thomas 95, 175 Tenorio, Evangelina 95 Terrill, Gwynne 95 Terry, Pat 116 Thomas, Carolina 95 Thomas, Murieldine 95, 231 Thompson, Marguerite 95 Thompson, Robert 140 Thorn, Richard 62, 178 Thornton, Jimmy 62 Thurman, John 95 Tinsman. Trudy 95, 19-1, 197, 199, 227 Tipton, Dianna 62 Tipton, Terry 95 Tisdel, James 95 Tjernagle, John 62 Tobias, James 95 Todd, Zarlee 95 Tomerlin, Diana 62 Tomerlin, Rev. William M. 34, 181 Tondre, Richard 171, 180 Torres, Mario 95, 119 Torrico, Carol Ann 101 Toscano, Melva 95, 195 Toxey, Walter, Jr. 34 Trabucco, Joan 95 Traeger, Delbert 95 Trevino, Andrew 95 Trevino, Delfina 96, 118 Trevino, Jay 125 Trevino, Jesse 62 Trimble, Dr. David 34, 153 Tubbs, Linda 96 Tumlinson, Thomas 96 Turner, Mickey 62 Turpin, Alicia 6, 187 U Ugarte, Andrew 96 Ullrick, Sandra 62, 153, 194 Valdez, Jorge Luis 96 Valdez, Richard 96 Valle. John 96 Valrie, Dorothy 96 Van Gilder, Barbara 62 Vargas, Alice 9( , 162 Vargas, Ernest Jr. 96 Vargas, Gloria 96 Varian, Timothy 62 Vasquez, Floyd 96 Vasquez, Gary )( , 199 Vaughan, Doris 96 Vaughan, Malcolm 96 Vela, Charles 177 Velasquez, Daniel 96 Velasquez, Stella 96, 162 Venezula, Miriam 199 Vera, Rosalind 62 Verebelyi, Mrs. Patricia 101 Victery, Elizabeth 180 Villafuerte, Carmen 63 Villagran, Roy 63, 200 Villalobos, Maria 63 Villalobos, Carmen 96, 155 Villarreal, Hector 162 Villarreal, Richard 63 Vizard, Mrs. Zula W. 34, 127 Voges, Jeanette 63 Vorphal, Michael 217 Vorphal, Robert 217 W Waclawczyk, Adrian 63 Wade, Beryle Elaine 96, 189 Wagner, Fred 96 Wakefield, Mary 63, 160 Walden, Donald 63, 112, 150, 153, 157, 175 Walford, Jud )G, 231 Walker, Mrs. Betsey 21 Walker, Judy 96, 195 Walker, Kay 63 Walker, Wayne 96 Walker, William 63, 204 Wallace, James 96 Wallace, James O. 34, 207 Wallendorf, Elaine 96 Wallo, Ernest 120 Walsh, Kathy 63 Walsh, Violet 63, 184 Walsh, Whitney 63 Walter, Robert C. 35 Walters, Mrs. Penny 21 Walthall, Dr. Marjorie 35, 135, 136 Walton, Aurora 118 Ward, Billy 63, 195, 198 Ware, Bobby 119 Warne, Richard 63, 201, 203 Warren, David 96 Warren, William 96 Washington, Joyce Yvonne 64 Waskow, Bettye 97, 195 Waterman, William 35 Waters, Mark 97 Watson, Raymond 97, 220 Watson, Russell 97 Watson, Winston 97 Way. William A. 35 Weaver. Robert 35 Webb, Dianne 97 Webb, Henry B. 35 Webb, Mrs. Henry 149 Webber, John 64 Weber, Nancy 144 Wegeman, Cathy 101 Wehman, Victor 127 Weimer, James Wayne 97 Weir, Mrs. Laura 35 Weisse, Kathleen 21, ( A Welmaker, Elizabeth 64 Wesselsky. Father Emil 182 Westbrook, Virginia 118 Weynand, Adriane 117 Weynand, Dr. Jerome 19 Wharton, Donald 64, 139 Wheeler, Mrs. Helen 35, 196 Whipple, Raymond 97 White, Abel 64 White, Mrs. Anselyn P. 35 White, Carolyn 64, 187 White. Karen 97 Whitehead, Kirby 114, 115 Whitfield, Richard 97, 204, 231 Whiting, Claire 97, 191 Whitley, Josie 124, 125, 152 Whitley, Ronnie 97 Whitney. Lesley 97 Whitt, Norma 97 Wiederstein, William 97 Wier, Ronald 97 Wilder, Irene 97 Wilhelm, Patricia 97 Wilkins, Michael 97 WiUason, Sheila 97, 191 Willeford, Lola 97 WiUett, Susan 64 Williams, Charles 35 Williams, Cheryl 97 Williams, John 97 Williams, Robert 97 Williamson, Helena 97 Williamson, Mary 97 Willis, Despina 97 Willis, Nancy 97 Wilson, LaNell 35 Wilson, Pat 64 Wilson, Patricia 98 Wilson, Sandra 98, 195 Winston, Maria 98, 231 Winters, Elbert Bruce 98 Withee, Alan 98 Witten, Billy 98 Wohlfahrt, Wilfred, Jr. 98, 219 Wolcott, Mrs. Jackie 21 Wolff, David 185 Wolle, Carol 98 Wolma, Thomas 98 Woo, Gene 98 Wood, Mrs. Helen 18 Wood, Madeline 98 Wood, Will 98, 201 239 Woods, Albert 98 Woods, Leona 98 Woodward, Karen 64 Woodward, Patricia 64, 129, 158 Woodward, Sharon 64 Worrell, William 98 Wright, M. Darlene 101 Wright, James 98, 150 Wu, May 98, 194 Wunsch, Larry 98 Yanas, Fred 98 Yanez, Ambrose 1 Ybarra, Robert 64 Yonavich, Joyce 98 Young, David 98, 201 Young, Marilyn 98 Yount;, Martha 1 29 Young, Sandra 98 Young, Wilson P. 35 Yuill, David 98 Zamora, Belinda 21 Zapata, Lorine 98 Zappe, Paul III 98 Zepeda, Arthur 64 Zimmerman, John 9! Zimmermann, Laurence 64, 182 Zost, Edward 154 Zunker, Frances 101 240 An educated man casts a long shadow. That is the theme depicted in both the Day and Evening sections of the 1964 El Alamo. The shadow of a man in the daytime is sharp and well defined, but in the evening, strange things happen to a man ' s shadow. At night many different lights cast many different shadows in many different directions. And so it is with the Evening Division at SAC. The students come from all walks of life bringing with them many shadows which reflect a variety of educational levels and sources. Some bring fairly long shadows with academic degrees, others a bit shorter with high school education. Some have shadows that are fairly long in one field and are now casting new shadows by study- ing another; others need to lengthen their total overall educational shadow. San Antonio College performs a vital func- tion in lengthening the educational shadows of the 4,300 E ening Division students. Contents The Leaders — Pages 2-5 Administration Staff Faculty The Lessons — Pages 7-25 Transferrable Courses Terminal Courses The Learners — Pages 26-29 Ail Ages Ail Kinds of Jobs All Types of Honors Ail Sorts of Hobbies History Reveals 15-Year Growth Dr. Wayland P. Moody President The present Evening Division began in 1949 at the South Alamo German-Eng- lish school with 192 students registered in 26 classes. By 1950 enrollment had risen to 590, mostly veterans taking ad- vantage of the G. I. Bill. The campus featured pot-bellied stoves, rickety stairways, and outdoor toilets, while eating and recreation facil- ities consis ted of one hot plate in a small wooden building. In 1951, at its new San Pedro Avenue location, 790 students were enrolled. From 1952 to 1956 enrollment surged to approximately 3,200, mainly because of affiliation with the local military bases, and membership in the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges. The Evening Division became a reality through the untiring efforts of Dr. Clyde R. Nail, who was assisted in later years by Mr. Charles Breeden, com- mented Dr. Edwin S. Keasler, curfent head of this Division. Typical of the literally thousands of students who seek information and guid- ance is Leon Hands who is conferring with DR. EDWIN S. KEASLER, Director of the Evening Division. 2 A Each Is Advised , Each Helped Dr. Clyde R. Nail Dr. Paul R. Culwell Vice President Dean To meet the needs of adults and qualified high school grad- uates, the San Antonio College Evening Division offers to a diversity of people an abundance of subjects. From a variety of en- vironments come students seek- ing self-improvement and job improvement as well as transfer- rable credit. Individual counseling aids each student in selecting a def- inite educational goal. It is the philosophy of the college that a person should have proper groundwork in all areas of knowledge so that he might grow intellectually, spiritually, and socially. To fulfill this objective, the administration plans each year ' s program with great care. Each term new courses are offered. Lights now burn in every room of every building from 5 to 10 o ' clock each evening, and classes are even scheduled on Saturday morning. Shadows of past schooling are reflected in the multitude of transcripts kept in the files being checked by MR, CLARKSON GROOS, Assistant Director of the Evening Division. 3 A Office Staff Maintains Records Mrs. Jackie Wolcott, Accounting Clerk Three full-time employees plus two student assistants perform the mountainous clerical tasks for the Night School. The bulk of their work centers around pre- paring and maintaining the records of each indi- vidual student. This involves making a perma- nent record card for each new student, posting all grades, comparing the data card against in- coming transcripts, and keeping a record of all dropouts. Multiply this by 4,500 and the job gets big. In addition, the office force must keep books on all tuition and fees as well as mail 1,500 schedules each term to interested organizations. 4A Angelina Saenz, Rccurds Clerk, Staff Secretary Diane Benson, Student Assistant Mrs. Bonnie Cundiff, Records Clerk Faculty Day Occupations Vary Like the student body, the Evening Division faculty is com- posed of a heterogenous group of men and women. Among its members several represent the medical profession while others are practicing attor- neys. Active and retired military personnel are also part of the teaching staff, as are civil service workers and members of South- west Research teams. By far the largest group are professional teachers and administrators who hold daytime positions at other levels of education. These are but a few of the professions of the motley group who have one thing in common — they like to teach. Mr. J. D. Cobb Biology Instructor Principal, Page Jr. High School Mr. George F. Conrad B. A. Instructor Lt. Colonel, U. S. Army Mrs. Miriam Heister English Instructor Writer, Civil Service Mr. Edwin J. Ackerman Computer Programming Instructor Computer Programmer, Kelly AFB Mr. Henry Beltran Mathematics Instructor Attorney at Law 5 A Night Students Emphasize Study Serious-minded San Antonians who work by day and study by night often choose SAC as their educational home base. In classrooms and in the library these students study diligently to fur- ther their education and to develop their talents. Their college life is truly all work and no play — much different from the Day Division. Social life for the evening students is limited to a 20-minute coffee break; however, they are entitled by way of a library-activity card to all of the extracurricular activities enjoyed by the Day Division students — free admission to music and drama productions, sports events, dances, and Planetarium shows. With better education as their goal the San Antonio College night owls hope to become the wise old owls of San Antonio ' s tomorrow. 6A Since many students come to college directly from work, the cafeteria is a convenient place to purchase hot meals as well as short order snacks. Gallons and gallons of coffee and soft drinks are consumed during break periods. Architects Prefer ' Construction ' Study of design, construction, landscaping, drafting, the use of color and other important principles form the basic program of the Archi- tecture Department. Offering the only complete- ly accredited junior college architecture curricu- lum, SAC creates additional classes as the demand arises. This spring three courses not available to the Day Division were on the Evening schedule. General Drafting, Architecture Building Con- struction, and Building Construction Estimating, plus three more subjects constituted the Archi- tecture courses offered to night students. Five instructors handled the combined en- rollment of 249 students. Credits in related sub- jects are available in several engineering, math- ematics, and humanities courses. A twist of the hand and he has a circle. Charles H. Duffin stares at the point of his compass, ready to give it a whirl, as he completes his project for a typical lab assignment in General Drafting. Estimates within a proposed bid bring smiles to Ray Turnbaugh, Richard Johnson, Raymond Clauss, and Instructor Joseph Buley during a laboratory session in Building Construction Estimating. The study of plan interpretation, quantity of materials, and analysis of construction conditions are among the areas listed in the course description. 7 A 100 Artists Develop Talents Of the five classes offered by the Art Department during the evening, a course in Commercial Art and one in Lapidary Arts and Silversmithing (cut- ting, polishing, and mounting of stones) are not provided for San Antonio Col- lege day students. More than 100 Evening Division students are enrolled in the five classes. Like all artists, they wish to convey their ideas and concepts to the public through their creations. To do so, the students display their work in every space that Day students have not already taken. High Style Paris Hats? No indeed. What Jeanette Bayonne is show- ing Floyd Latt is a high-fashion hat she designed in her Commercial Art class. PNbi«t. tfji iin Mr. Owen Davis assists Mary Katherine Boltz in soldering a ring to its facing in the Lapidary Arts and Silversmithing class. David Fierman, engrossed by her technique, patiently awaits his turn for personal in- struction. Oscar McNary takes time from his own sketches to offer constructive criticism on a cartoon drawn by Yolanda Ruiz during a Commercial Art laboratory period. 8 A Full Biology Course Available Six courses in General Biology, two in Bacteriology, and three in Zoology comprise the Evening Division Biological Science curriculum. Biology 801, a survey course which deals with plants and animals, is usually utilized by students to fulfill their science requirements. Bacteriology 4l6 is a basic course, while Public Health and Hygiene concerns man and the organisms which cause human disease. Zoologi- cal courses include Vertebrate Zoology, an in- troduction to the phylum Chordata, and Zoology 602 and 414, which deal with human physiology. Biological science classes meet twice a week. One evening is devoted to classroom lecture and the other to laboratory work. V Hk i Fik ii Henry Insall Jr., Terrill Wenz el, Jack Even, and Susie Mir- anda look at the diagram of a sewage disposal plant as they discuss the biological and chemical activity involved in the disposal of waste. In one of SACs iiUKlcrn-equipped laboratories, Patricia Kralik and Yvonne Mattock, appearing amused over the results obtained in Bacteriology class, record data on a culture of minute orgin- isms which live in test tubes. 9A Hundreds Join Business Ranks Concentration is the key to taking shorthand dictation. This is demonstrated by Mrs. Phyliss Ryan and Mrs. Thelma Silos, left and right foreground, two housewives who are taking steno as a re- fresher course. With a total enrollment of 970, Busi- ness Administmlioii ranks as one of the largest Evening Division departments. Offered under this curriculum are Business Mathematics, Business Communi- cations, Accounting, and introductory courses. Several classes in typing and short- hand are available under Secretarial Stud- ies. As a community service, the Business Department also provides two terminal courses. Personal Income Tax Preparation and Advanced Shorthand. The Data Processing Section consists of 11 courses, 10 of which are offered in the Evening Division only. Most of the same techniques taught in these business machines courses are utilized in the col- lege IBM center for processing registration cards and student records. At present, plans are being made to offer Data Processing as a separate Technical Division in the cur- riculum. Many of the night students believe that the formal course at SAC plus on-the-job training make Data Processing a worth- while educational subject. Mr. Louis Gil demonstrates the principles of wir- ing the 514 Reproduction Punch console to Mes- dames Dawn Edwards, Joanell Siefold, and Grace Vogt. 10 A Mr. Eugene Flood uses the blackboard to explain the ranks of office executives in his Personnel Management class to Capt. C. J. Anderson, USAF, at left, and K. G. Wolfshohl. Data Processers Most Numerous The instructor explains the fundamentals in wiring a 408 Accounting Machine to one of the large Data Processing classes. Two students receive individual guidance in the use of the key punch console. In a Data Processing 303 class, students set up the punch board for the -407 Accounting Machine. Checking the result of their problem preparation and con- trol panel wiring, Warren Carlisle, Merle Vogt, and Ray Vistaro work problems on the -404 Accounting Machine con- sole, just one of several computers available to students in the Evening Division. 11 A Night Chemistry Courses Basic At last, the answer, says Billy W. Mayo as Dr. Charles Howard checks the precipitates found in Billys unknown solution of Group II cations in Chemistry class. This course explains the fun- damental principles of inorganic chemistry with a very brief introduction to both qualitative analysis and organic chemistry. The Chemistry Department, under Dr. Ava Josephine McAmis, offers its students seven sep- arate courses to choose from, three of which are offered in the Evening Division. These are In- troductory Chemistry, two General Chemistry courses and an elementary course dealing with Organic Chemistry. The introductory course is intended for those students who do not plan to advance fur- ther in the field. At the same time those who do plan to major in chemistry will find Physiological and Food Chemistry plus a course in Quantita- tive Analysis on the Day Division agenda. All Chemistry students are required to come at least twice a week to their regular class and to a lab. Cr , Si« r. ' ' NSI ' Hovering intently over the pH meter, which measures the acidity of a solution, Laura James and Judy Frandolig patiently await the registering of results of their experiment on the delicate machine. V 12 A Drama, Speech Classes Popular Earl Casten entertains fellow class members with an oration on How to Study. Basic principles of Oral Communication are stressed in Speech 305 classes. Endeavoring to meet the needs of all night students regardless of age or occupation, the Drama and Speech Department of San Antonio College offers several courses each semester. Introduction to the Theater as well as the Fundamentals of Radio and Television Produc- tion were offered in the fall in addition to the basic speech course. Since the art of speaking effectively is an important asset to any person, four Fundamen- tals of Speech classes were needed in the spring semester to fulfill the number of requests. One of the chief purposes of this particular course is to familiarize the student with techniques and qual- ities necessary to speak before an audience. Standing confidently at the rostrum with visual aids in hand, Mrs. Geneva Bond earnestly ex- plains to her fellow students in a Fundamentals of Speech class the necessary procedures for making an Easter basket from a coffee can. 13 A Wide Choice in Evening English Caught with mouth open, Mr. Herbert Stappenbeck makes a point to Report Writing students, Melaine Murray and Jim Baladez. This course is especially designed for students planning to special- ize in science or engineering. Evening students may choose from 55 English classes with English 300, a refresher course, offered for those who wish to review the rudiments of English grammar before they attempt Freshman English 601, which stresses composition. English 602, an honors course, is open to students who make exceptionally high scores on their entrance examinations. Offerings on the sophomore level include British, World, and American literature. The span of study in these courses stretches from the earliest works to selections from recent authors. A special course in Re- port Writing is a ailable for advanced students who plan to major in science and engineering. Mrs. Sadie Maxwell answers a question for Teresa San- chez and Connie Medellin, who are reviewing grammar fundamentals in a course which prepares students for col- lege work. 14 A Young and old concentrate on a reading assignment in an honors class, which is the melting pot of those with various achievements as well as national backgrounds. In the foreground, Marjor- ie Smith scored highest on a Mythology test, John Anderson speaks and writes Japanese fluently, Georgina Reha is originally from Czechoslovakia, and John Ramsey is presently in the Navy. 8 Foreign Languages Available Lt. Charles Heimardingen practices German in Mr. Byron Niel- sen ' s lab. Each booth is equipped with earphones and micro- phone, and has a plastic front. Courses in eight languages are open to Evening Division students in the Foreign Language Department. In six of these, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Por- tuguese and Spanish, conversational courses are of- fered, while Latin and Russian are given for regular credit only. The conversational course is designed to develop a basic speaking knowledge of the language. To the nighttime enrollees, most of whom are working people, this is very advantageous. The student learns the idio- matic expressions used in daily speech and conversa- tion. However, these are terminal courses. The department also offers courses in elementary, intermediate, and advanced language for transferrable credit. Margaret Jenschke appears ready to take the controls af- ter being instructed in the operation of the console by German student advisor Michael McKay. Ecny-Meeny-Miny-Mo is a serious lesson of recitation in Conversational Spanish Marvin and C. E. Chapman as taught by Mr. Felix Garcia, Spanish instructor. 15 A Geologists Aid Modern Living We are grateful to you, Mr. Geologist, for finding the minerals, ores, and oil which feed our industries. Without them we could not have the standard of living we now enjoy. As fast as we devour these resources in ever-increasing amounts, you always manage to discover more or to improve the techniques for getting more. Not to let the public down in their estima- tion of the Geology Department, the 16 night school geologists went on an exploratory spring- time field trip to the Austin formation exposed in San Pedro Park, participated in a Day Divi- sion excursion at Llano, and attended class and lab two nights a week. Interrupted by the photographer, geology students Bil Stratton and Virginia Carson are caught with Geiger counter in hand checking a rock pile for radioactivity. With the help of Dr. John Sandidge, students learn more about historical geology by studying chambered mollusk shells, fossils present in ancient rock formations. Laboratory work also in- cludes a study of rock and minerals, topographic maps, and geology maps. 16 A Math Vital for Space Conquest In this modern age, as mankind reaches out toward the infinity of outer space, mathematics is a basic need. As a result, this subject emerges more prominently as a means of increasing one ' s stature on the job, and in daily life as well. Meeting this need, the Mathematics Depart- ment at SAC offers a wide variety of courses in the Evening Division. These range from Pre- college Mathematics, algebra, and geometry through College Algebra, trigonometry, and ana- lytic geometry to calculus, a more advanced course. Statistics and Mathematics of Investment are also popular with those students seeking im- provement. Modern courses keep secondary school teach- ers abreast of modern concepts in mathematics education. After i hard day b work, even the simplest equation can be difficult as Wesley Penland proves in his nighttime College Algebra class. First you divide both sides by ' a ' , explains Mr. Frank Gordon to Mrs. Margaret McMillan and James Troutman in an algebra course offered as part of the Evening Division curriculum. Using the abc ' s to find x is difficult. 17 A Music Teaching Now Universal I Students taking the course Teaching of Music in Elementary Grades learn dances such as Put Your Little Foot through actual practice and demonstration. Song leading, rhythmic activities, folk materials, and other creative activities are also taught. The Greeks ' nine mystical Muses gave it the name — music! And as early as 4000 B. C, music had a place of honor. Today its appeal is as strong as ever, and in keeping with the thirst for knowledge of this art, the Evening Music Depart- ment offers several courses each semester. The two music education classes offered in the spring are typical examples. Advanced Music Miss Sylvia Ostrow, instructor, and students Patricia Van Valeck, Robert Zirkel, and Irene Scott enjoy a rhythm session in their Mu- sic Education class. 18 A Appreciation includes musical structures and materials, harmony, melody, rhythm, and form studied from the appreciative point of view. The other course. Music in Elementary Grades, pre- pares the teacher for song leading and use of musical instruments and folk materials in activi- ties of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. istn e- i Materials in abundance and studious concentration are apparent in this workshop where small paper baskets are being made by Mesdames Curtis Swan and R. A. Good- win of the kindergarten class. Psychology, Sociology, Popular; Swimming Courses for Everyone Frank Davia, Daniel Montalvo, Joe Benito, Lynn Franken, and Sidney Nation improve their kicking strokes by using paddle boards for support. Swimmers of all ages seek rel axation and enjoyment in the heated gymnasium pool. Why does man act the way he does ? This is a major question asked by Psychology students. Twelve courses in this field are offered in the evening, seven of which are introductory. Sched- uled also are Psychology of Personal Adjustment, Business Psychology, Methods in Psychology, Personnel iVIanagement, and Management Com- munications. Why does society act the way it does? This is the leading query in Sociology classes. Two introductory sociology courses are offered to- gether with Marriage and the Family, contem- porary Social Problems, Cultural Anthropology, and Criminology. Anyone can have a stroke; it ' s as easy as one, two, three. If you are either a beginner, an intermediate, or an advanced swimmer, there is a class for you. The courses provide recreation along with their teaching aspects. During the spring semester a total of 103 water-logged paddlers were enrolled in Physical Education. Future elementary grade teachers study the basic health principles and methods of teaching the health program in elementary grades. Once a month a SCUBA diving class is pro- vided for the more adventurous. Walter Rast plays psychiatrist for Mrs. Harriet Collins as she spouts out her problems in Mr. Donald Helm ' s Psychology of Personal Ad- justment class. 19 A Physics Curriculum General Diligently pursuing the most efficient method of assembling a stapler are Jimmy Stone, Don Compton and W. G. Voigt in a Design and Measure- ment of Work Methods class. This course offers a mathematical study of time-saving procedures for simple jobs. As the shadows grow long on the campus of San Antonio College, the lights from the win- dows of the Department of Physics and Engineer- ing grow bright. The rooms are filled with men and women learning the nature of the forces around them such as light, heat, gravitational force, and energy. These men and women are students of Pre-Medjcal and Pre-Dental Technology, Engi- neering, Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics. Students wishing to pursue further the science of Physics, find specialized courses on Electricity and Heat as well as Electricity and Magnetism. In the spring term, 11 faculty mem- bers instructed three physics and eight engi- neering courses. Teaching the basic concepts of air conditioning and refrigeration, Mr. Michael Valtierra illus- trates to James Browning, Jim Colewell, and David Barajas the fact that higher gas pressure in an air conditioning system will produce lower temperatures. 20 A Engineering Courses Numerous Mr. Francis Brogan explains a schematic drawing of receivers to John Esquivel and John Magness during a laboratory class in Basic Electronics. The class is of- fered for terminal credit. One of the largest technological programs available at SAC is offered to engineering stu- dents. Of the 16 catalog listings, eight were found on the Spring Semester Evening Division Schedule. Three of these were offered exclusive- ly to night students. Industrial Engineering, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, and Sur ' eying are on the night agenda in addition to Engineering Descriptive Geometry, Engineering Problems, Mechanics, and Electronics I and II. Industrial Engineering presents the engineer ' s approach for determining the most efficient meth- ods of performing work, while the Air Condi- tioning and Refrigeration class teaches the basics and techniques of refrigeration. On Saturday mornings, those interested in Surveying converge on campus for a four-hour session. Lester Evans and William Lowe read electronic meters while testing tubes. H. B. Bullington and J. R. Perkins measure electronic equip- ment as instructor watches publications cameraman. 21 A Social Science Enrollment 1,276 Martha Copeland explains some of the little-known facts about India to Ethel Burns, Elton Davenport, and Barbara Chandler during their class in Elements of Geography. This introductory course in the science of geography shows the re- lationship of human groups to their nat- ural environment. With a night enrollment of 1,276 for the spring term, Social Science emerges as the largest department on campus. Available on the Evening Division schedule are 26 classes in the History of the United States, nine in American Government, six in Economics, two in General Geography, and one in European Civilization. Mr. Roy Hillenbach, instructor in European History, eagerly gives special assistance after class to students Salhe Grimes and Kenneth Allen. A native of Germany, Mr. Hil- lenbach studied in his homeland where he received his master ' s degree. 22 A United States History Leads A journey into the Holy Land! Students Ben Singleton, Penny MacAllister and Reno Germann use Bibles and reference books while Richard Honeycutt points the way to Galilee during a study of the New Testament in Bible class. A History of Englanci is offered for students majoring either in English or his- tory. Introduction to Political Science is the only government course open to fresh- man students. Two Bible history courses, one dealing with the New Testament and another dealing with the Old Testament, draw students of all denominations. Mr. Douglas Drury pauses to trace the course of the Mississippi River for students Frank Miles and Barbara Knowlton, as he relates its importance to the growth of the West during a clas in American Government. 23 A Many Prepare for Employment To prepare students for em- pJoyment in the shortest possible time, 41 Terminal and Vocational courses are provided in the fields of Art, Architecture, Business Administration, Data Processing, Dental Assisting, Education, Engi- neering, English, Geology, Jour- nalism, Medical Assisting, Photog- raphy, Psychology, and Secretar- ial Studies. These classes are set up accord- ing to the demand, and credits re- ceived may be applied toward the Associate in Arts or Science degree or Certificate of Completion in San Antonio college. However, they are not transferrable to senior col- leges. Betty Scott, a full-time day student who also takes evening courses, and Stan- ley Godoy, a member of the Armed Services, mould dental plates during a class in Dental Laboratory Techniques. A well-equipped combined classroom and laboratory has been provided for those interested in training for positions as dental as- sistants. Practicing dentists have been employed as instructors. Although only a few courses are scheduled each term, a full two- year program is outlined including eight specific dental subjects as follows: Dental Assisting, Dental Laboratory Techniques, Oral Anat- omy, Oral Pathology and Oral Hy- giene, Dental Roentgenology, and Special Lectures and In-Service Training. In addition a special course approved by the American Dental Assistants Association is offered for persons employed in dental of- fices. Mr. Carl Lieb uses a flashlight to help him explain to Mrs. Ina Harter the exact lens opening she will need to use while taking pictures at night. 24 A Community Service Chief Aim Income Tax Preparation is a concrete example of the Communi- ty Service courses offered at San Antonio College. This class was held February 7 through March 6 to aid people in preparing their in- come tax forms. Community, educational, and training needs are met through the Community Service Courses. Typ- ical of those available are Air- craft and Engine Mechanics, Art, Advertising, Banking Procedures, Conversational Spanish, Insurance, Library Science, Medical Office As- sistant, Mental Hygiene, Parliamen- tary Procedure, Personnel Manage- ment, Photography, Professional Secretary, Radio and Television Announcing and Continuity Writ- ing, Real Estate, and Retailing. Mr. Orville Anderson uses a pointer to show Valda Peters a detail she has missed while retouching a photograph. Intently observing her technique is Bettye Jeane Moore. The tw ' o evening photography courses for which terminal credit is given have become more alluring each year as proved by the increased enrollment. The first of these begins with a history of photography, which is followed by a detailed study of the elements of photography including light and chemicals; types of cameras; use and care of equipment; exposure; dark-room arrangements; development; contact print- ing; lantern slides and film strips; copying; mosaics; color toning, free-line photography; and keeping of records. Retouching, Coloring, and Tinting is the official title of the second course. In this class attention is given to coloring and spotting of prints, reading the portrait with attention to facial structure and charac- teristics, light and shadow; the removal of tinting and the use of heavy oils; the use of various types of leads and pencils; the use of brushes with dyes; and etching on prints. During a field trip to the Arneson River Thea- ter, students in a photography class set up their cameras and make last-minute focal adjustments before shooting their pictures. ?5 A Diversity Keynotes Student Life Mr, Russell McFarland s Principles of Economics class is an example of the large evening enroll- ment. Because of its size, this particular group meets in the main lecture room of the Science Building. The lecture method makes it f ossible for the instructor to present, analyze, and illus- trate basic economic concepts to a large number of students at the same time. Mrs. Grace Huey, English instructor, checks a paragraph for Oscar Mendo- za, a native Bolivian studying at a lo- cal air base with hopes of becoming a commercial pilot. 26 A Ages, Occupations Vary Widely Age is no drawback to enrollment at San Antonio College. A student 76 years of age may be found in the same class with a 17 year old, the age span being 59 years. Another contrast in age groups is found in mother and daughter, and father and son teams who enroll each year. There are also those who attend both day and night classes. The largest group is between 21 and 26 years of age. However, be- cause of the extreme age variation, the a ' erage age of a person who attends night school is 28, and the average number of years he has been out of high school is 11. Diversification lies not only in ages, but also in occupations, hobbies, and honors. In a cross-section survey of about 100 students, here are some findings. Occupations representing the business world include an accountant, banker, beer salesman, nursery salesman, clerk, and receptionist. Among the technical workers are a data processer, draftsman, elec- tronics engineer, IBM operator, meteorologist, and photographer. Professions represented include a dental technician, doctor, fireman, medical secretary, funeral director, nurse, professional pistol shooter, policeman, psychiatric nurse technician, teacher, and program director. • ' attAiili Inspecting the rock display in the Chemistry- Geology building are Orthodontist S. L. King, D.D.S., and Neurologist M. H. Lampert, M.D., who are among the professional people enrolled in night school. Wendy Hann spots Africa on the anthropolog- ical chart in a SAC display case. Born in London, Wendy has traveled in Kenya and other parts of East Africa. She came to the U.S. just two and one-half years ago. 27 A Honors Galore Among Students Military personnel arrive on shuttle buses from the surrounding installations and disperse to various buildings for their evening classes at 6:45. Approximately 1,400 men and women sta- tioned at the local bases come to SAC at night to broaden their education. SAC night students hold many honors. Awards in sports include a baseball let- terman from St. Mary ' s University, a winner of the CAAU one-mile walking contest, and a recipient of a life saving awaid. Military decorations received by the students include an Air Force outstand- ing unit award, Good Conduct Medal, dec- orations for the Korean Conflict, U. S. Department of Defense award. United Nations Citation, Distinguished Flying Cross, Korean and U. N. Service Medal, and a World War II Victory Medal. Hobby awards have been given to a member of the San Antonio Camera Club, president of the American Meteor- ology Society of Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, and a one-time Women ' s Chess Champion of San Antonio. Air Force Captain James Burruss, who frequently flies to England, tells Mrs. Zula Vizard, his English mstructor, of an historical landmark in London. 28 A Hobbies Fit Many Categories These students from four different states are enrolled in a single English class. They are Ronald Fleming from Maine, T. A. McCoy from Pennsylvania, Patricia Mikkelsen from Ca lifornia, Michael Mahoney also from Pennsylvania, and Jim Stacey and George Man- uel both from New York. During the fall semester Audrey Dudley and Al- fred Rosebrock attended night school. But in the spring they enrolled as Mr. Alfred Rosebrock and Mrs. Audrey Rosebrock, and now are one of the numerous married couples attending San Antonio College. Michael ' ' Oifilliamson came from England last fall so he could attend college. He supported himself and was enrolled in both day and evening classes. Mi- chael said that he wished there was just one school in England with the wonderful educational oppor- tunities which SAC has opened to him. Miscellaneous honors run from a Red Cross volunteer to one of the first Protestant choir members to appear before the Archbishop of Crete to a baby sitter for John Glenn ' s children between 1948-51. Varied hobbies can be separated into four groups: outdoor, intellectual, technical, and ar- tistic. Some outdoor types are gardening, golf, hunting, rodeos, skiing, swimming, and tennis. Intellectual pastimes include chess, working crossword puzzles, nature study, reading, and study- ing Arabic. Among the artistic endeavors are ceramics, corsage making, dancing, sewing, and sketching. Technical hobbies pursued by SACites are automotive mechanics, electronics, photogra- phy, and woodwork. 29 A Library Service Continuous Robert Stewart and Jacob Noll control the night voice of WSAC, the campus radio station which broadcasts during the evening break periods. The San Antonio College Library, as a serv- ice both to the college personnel and to the com- munity, remains open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and until 12 noon on Saturday. Evening students who rush by before or aft- er their classes or who come in for an evening of study or research usually find an unusual group assembled. They encounter day students working on the identical assignments which they are do- ing. Teenagers from local high schools may be researching for material not found in their own library. Residents of the community use the li- brary to gain knowledge of the present day. With- in the past two months the circulation record for a single evening has been broken several times. The six regular librarians alternate for even- ing duty. One is on hand each night, except for Tuesday when two are needed. Three student clerks serve as aides; one works in the periodicals division and the other two assist downstairs. 30 A First Night Yearbook Is Born Pictured here are 13 of the 17 members enrolled in the largest night school Journalism class in the history of the college. Although crowded into the small laboratory room, members still find space to work on their individual asssignments. This pictorial supplement to El Alamo, offi- cial college yearbook, shows San Antonio College after hours when the heterogenous Evening Divi- sion takes over. It is being given to each night student as a separate booklet, and is being in- cluded as a 32-page supplement to the regular yearbook. Financing for this project came from the student activity fee. The entire supplement was originated and prepared by night journalism students to fulfill their laboratory requirements and to give practice in writing. It also will serve as a college public relations facet. Since the night journalism class meets but once a week, material was gathered by questionnaires sent to selected classes in each De- partment. The photography was done by day publications staff members. Ordinarily, nocturnal journalists prepare two Night Ranger newspaper editions each se- mester as a class project, but the challenge to be original was too great, and this first Evening Di- vision yearbook in history is the result. Richard Qumn examines an edition of the New York Times in connection with his Journalism 301 study of the nation ' s foremost newspapers. 31 As the final bell rings at 9:-45 p.m.. lights from the cars of weary nighttime students who have completed a full day of work plus three hours of study are brightly reflected for many blocks as the learners head for home. By 10 p.m. all have cast their final shadows and the San Antonio Col- lege campus grows dark. Associate degrees in Arts and Science and Certificates of Completion are awarded each year to those who meet graduation requirements. Some attend evening classes for many years before this goal is reached. But promotions in rank and increases in salary, which are reported continually to faculty and administrators, mark another type of accomplishment for night enroUees. Perhaps the greatest achievement of all is the satisfaction that comes to those of all ages who advance step by step higher than the high school level and thus lengthen their educational shadows. 32 A L