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

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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

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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

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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