San Antonio College - El Alamo Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 240
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1966 volume:
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UT srl! Lg 3 ' sill' . ,A ,. N , -sf. lv -1-F 1 , f -I. ,mf 1 Q..- .,, . 9. -sa A-.f Iss. 9' 'L A k ,ge . :Q 1 1 .Mx it . 6 ,-. 1 , K ,,,- rw N I - avg. V Q -Q V , .N 1 J-'Q X f F1 - I+- !j ' 0 Kia?--' xM U V' 4: x -1-'BM Q , 7. yn.. A , . A v 4 x ' 4 + s 1 .4 Ish :'- L 45' , ,vii TK K, w .XA 4 Rig fx :XX .N mfr 1 ff 2 B X ' u 1' 'Vis fi tr-1, 'ix-44 '-it '4 B ?1, l 1 X 3 nuns-9 anA moms k if San An wma N San Antonio College San Antonio, Texas EL ALAMO I966 VOLUME 36 SAC . . . I926 . .. I966-I976? Colorful episodes of the past, radiant prestige in the present day community, and the promise of a growing lustrous future all combine to give San Antonio College a character and signifi- cance that can only be expressed as unique. Launched in humble circumstances, SAC was first established as the junior college division of The University of Texas. Boasting a total enrollment of 200 students, the school first held evening classes in Main Avenue High School in 1925. In 1926, the University withdrew its supervision for legal reasons. Treading on an uncertain future, the disinherited junior college was re-established under the supervision of the San Antonio Board of Education and later was made a part of the San Antonio Public School System. Shortly after World War II, SAC and St. Phillips College combined to form the San Antonio Union Junior College District. In 1946 each college began independent existence under a newly-created Board of Trustees. ln 1952, SAC moved to its present location. Today, and in the future, the picture is one of stature, prestige and value. Expectations for 1970 are calculated for 15,000 enrolling students. Technical and vocational programs at SAC will increase its community value. According to Vice President Clyde R. Nail, the present ratio is 82 per cent academic students and 16 per cent vocational. The future of this community college as a two-year school will greatly increase the ratio of its offering to this vicinity to 60 per cent pure academic and 40 per cent technical within the next five years, he further estimated. Editors-in-Chief Art Editors .... -lambs, Jimmie Neff, Robert Reeves Students, lHl90rat0ry students, volunteers . . . . . . Martha Atlee, Luis Mercado i ........... Judith Haley, Raul Solis Photographic Editors ......... Jim English Michael Sports Editor Pedro R0 I ...................... que Assistants .... Freshman and Sophomore Journalism Yearbook Sponsor .......... Mrs. Rosemary Toland Ph0tf'gfaPhiC'Sponsor ...... Mr. Thomas Stutzenburg Publications Director . . . ......... Mrs Edith Kin ' ca 6? d the promise -r and signifi- ge division of .t held evening its supervision red under the le San Antonio ibined to form ldent existence tion. :pectations for ns at SAC will sent ratio is 82 munity college io 60 per cent ated. XX X Table of Contents Administration Departments . Organizations Sports . Classes .. . Page 10 Page 34 Page 78 Page 148 Page 168 I ,f 'f' Qhfwflf . , ,ff if M7 urtha Atlee, Luis Mercado Judith Haley, Raul Solis .. Jim English, Michael Reeves Pedro Roque l Sophomore Journalism . volunteers . Mrs. Rosemary Toland Mr. Thomas Stutzenburg .... . . Mrs. Edith King f , M! , ,fy -L fffffififlf X X A ,ff ,f ,, , fyfffff ' !51V4fffy I , X , fy m 4 O 'I if ffm' , Xtff, ww f f ff X fi, ' ' ,, Q7 Xf V My ' vwfff , , , , , ,Lf ' f ff X ff wf Yffff, ,f fb ,f VL, ff X ,, ,M 'ff,,,,f,, V in f,,:wf,f,f, f 'yy av- , l, - ft ,fr ,V f ' ,fgff ' , , A ,. .--1.-v ,- , . I .V 4 . ' 'I ' -if-'Se-.sci ' ' A ,Q , -,grVf4Vf,:f 'V. 4. , AV. .r - , A - 555.9115 4 , 'F ' ' Ti ':v- . ! I., - -. 'a ,- , . s ' -1 If 7 . . , .Q i N 4 ' ' 2. I ' 1 .9 I M . I 1 V f . I V ' L. .a '- ' in . Eff aw,-n I .V . V.-.ny . lv'-7 4-I ' -1 F' . 1 -. -I 1 v 1 ' A Q 5 f Gr 1 --2, 1 I.. 1 1 , V ' Vs. xl lx'.5 l' ,, QR! : 11 .. 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NHS' ,I original site of the German-Eng lish School, HemisFair 1968 head- quarters served as the first home of San Antonio College in 1926. When SAC moved to its present site on San Pedro Avenue, the City Public Welfare moved its facilities into the buildings. They were joined in later years by the City Civil Defense which occupied the south area of the struc- ture. Both groups remained until the site was acquired by HemisFair in 1968. 1 iff, 4 'Q' . -- '9:1.x -I, Y 9. ' gist I , W .. ' 'Y' ' ' Qs 4 ' , 31, 'sa , ' ip- fi r: :iff 1. ' 1' f- Ns- f,N.,,.:w.,,, , ,. -1 . in , .I 'im X. 9 ,-.,.b Y J -...p I , 5 jp., W ,f :Lf as-.:,,,A . ' .yn , 1 1 1- ff. 4 ' few e r get ,y Z J --L. 1.1 'L 8 m':7:'- ' '79 i 57- I L-3 Q J 1. ' i ,Y it is-' ' 4? N -1. ' f ' Av gfgil ' A . ' 1 ' ,' is -3 V 7. ff 1 ' A f s ' , , F1?E'f45 ' T ' if? ,. .i.i,. ,,,. ,.-f '::Z:7? . ,, . 'VVV - 'iff V,.,t. 1 -,C z cti' 1 :, 1. i qi v ,,., V. I ..,., I Qi. 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I 75 ' f vii frff , ' ,, W Q, lic f f , ,fy ' 'ff 'f 27, , ff ,M 5 ,X , , f f f f , f f X X A ,f fhf ' .274 f , , ff. f f ,f',,,,ff' , f'ff,ff X f f 4 fyifv , 7 ,X ,NW ' 'iljc Q ,fly f .fy ff , ,ff fu, ,L,, ,44, ,Q -,Z,Qf,' . ,' if-fi, -, ff' , Q4 , ,4,7,Q!5,f 5,-,. ifyfyyf, f ,jf f f, fffff 'f5fZy ,, , . 7 ,f fQ1,fCf,', .ffj ., .f pf ,jffffgyyfifi 1 ' ' fy 5 f' X , 1 , ,y,ff,,f ' f 4- ,, -f 7, ,ff ,f , ,, , f, X V M QW!! , 4 iizwf v , , , , ' I f , f f f, q n p,u.,,4 ,lm I ,,, ,, u,!,f!,, ,N VV auf., ,, , -, ff, f.4f,,,,. f 4, A, Z V,, I, ,. , Q , f-fff-, 190 fZ.-.?94!'f- f f ,f f.-f, , -, A LJ 4,4 f .WX r,., President Wayland P. Moody A A Westminster Colle e B A The University of Texas M A Southern Methodist University D Ed The University of Texas ' cr ' 's 1: . ., . ., . ., .. 'lEducation follows, if not leads, socio-economic changes that oc- cur in our society. Innovational change is the order of the day. These are changing timesg therefore, radical changes will take place in college curricula during the next ten years. Perhaps the most significant innovation will occur in the methods of teaching. Educational television will take the place of much of the traditional classroom lecture-demonstration methods. The teach- er will assume the role of consultant, while the student engages in much more independent study. W'ithin the next decade the body of knowledge will have again doubled. Thus, much of the subject matter that is emphasized to- day will have been compressed into compact packages, or will have been retired from the scene entirely, in order to make room for the new subject matter yet undiscovered. The school of tomorrow with its new curriculum has not yet been precisely revealedf' President -Nlqnd M oody Min addition to the 34,126,000 Library-Classroom-Faculty Office Building, the 31,800,000 Technical Arts Building, and the 3800,000 Loftin Student Center enlargement that are now under construction, the future expansion of the San Antonio College for the next ten years will require an additional building for vocational education, two classroom buildings, expansion of the Fine Arts Building, ex- pansion of the health education facilities, the accumulation of ad- ditional property that may be used for parking facilities, and proh- ably an engineering plant. alt is anticipated that this expansion program will accommodate 18,000 student body head count or 13,500 full-time student equiva- lents. Vice President Clyde R. Nail B.S., Southwest Texas State College M.Ed., The University of Texas L.L.D., Howard Payne College 0 sl R I l l xl' I 5 GENERAL CONTRACTOR MFC f l Board of Trustees Union Junior College District X JESSE N. FLETCHER Board President Life Insurance 7 1 t 3 WILLIAM CONWAY ' A Assistant Secretary Business Executive MANUEL C. GONZALES Attorney Va? XET7' I v g,..4.,.'. , X . 4 . k ff , , r ' ,tA.t f,4ff'f,,f- QTSJDENT CENTER if 'iiliffiiiiiiiiffii e,, J. M. GOODMAN Board Secretary Business Executive W. W. MCALLISTER JR. Business Executive G. S. McCRELESS Building Real Estate JOHN T. STEEN Board Vice-President Insurance Executive Expansion of the Loftin Student Center was one of three building projects at SAC during the school year 1965-66. The Board of Trustees ' also approved construction of a Technical Arts Center and seven-floor Library-Classroom Build- I I - 5, ' -,gfjf V, - . - A ' :iv ' . - , . P,ELPSeSlMMONSeASSOCIATES' ' in J J' mg- f- nf Ancmrecrs A.l.A. H , ' 1 ' l b Qgunsou H. Pimps 9 I 't Q '3f-rf'ff--7Mfffm--f- f- T i im., '- A cg ad ware ssilis e J J e s vw, ' '-- ' -- f .- '-W Ww e- 3 J ..- 3: b- 1. ':,,.,.fA ' , 3 x7fyZ,5f,y 7- X ll 3 A.. .- 4 Q., , 6-.4,.g,.4'- WH- V X ,f , . 'Q. fl' .- f' i 1' -J . L -9' 0 N ,s i f :apr - f r . af xi, my i - ' L. I ,' - if-., ,.,, - calm., I' 1.1-:EJ -, A1514 -ll ' WAX... 31,13z.Ll,H.,-.f5:Z.,.,-.g!.,f43v5.'-,ggi v .tp A .4 . . - .aw '- --'rt ' , ' V - ' sae-we-Nif iil?55'f'lifa1...a -T 1 -5 V .. - .ag i U 1. ,Xvllfzgmz .,,v ,-A A w e-1. ..szr.re ' , ' s as -, . . Lending a helping hand in the construction of the Teclmical Arts Center are fl. to LJ Mr. Jesse Fletcher, Board President, and Mr. Manuel Gon- zales, Board member. Taking tirnf 11:1 f IaBauve. left Operations. 2222 D l LI. W 6 l S Us RA la M ' 11 xt will Comptroller ' NW W ,V , V 1 A x, 4 Fla , f Taking time out from the business matters of the college, Mr. Vernon 'LaBauve, left, and Mr. Albert von Rosenburg, director of Finance and Operations, attend one of the weekly Faculty Wives Coffees. Dean of College , f Q , 5 I 1 :jill DR. PAUL R. CULWELL B.A., Southwestern University M.A., The University of Texas Ph.D., The University of Texas VERNON V. LaBAUVE B.A., Southwest Texas State College M.A., The University of Texas Dr. Paul Culwell chats with Mr. Ed Mills, director of guidance, Northside School District, and Mrs. Geraldine Mullins, Harlandale High School counselor, during the Counseling Department's annual conference for high school administrators. Director Dean of Student Evening Division Affairs, Registrar ,if DR. EDWIN S. KEASLER DR. JEROME WEYNAND B.S., University of New Mexico BJ., The University of Texas M.Ed., Trinity University M.A., Trinity University Ed.D., The University of Texas Ph.D., The University of Texas Assistant Director Associate Evening Division Registrar QLARKSON G30os WILBUR DENNIS ,I13EgiPnG'eFS1ty,0f Texas B.S., North Texas State University y ni t I . ' versl Y M.Ed., North Texas State University Registrar lvf' tflj In I-XIII +7-fr. ' ' V 1TfXJ,9 sociate gistrar I ' ..-,r'x12'l ' 11-pvf1If'7 I Y -as g. . . rr Q ...N i - . Q ,SS 4? ' I . I . I ,1 .k..kk gt, .. r., Fx?-T I- ' 1: .Q .2 . S lkfgfifl -' , wr -': if iii. . Nw ,find-I' s ,-3' QW WAME J. HALLMARK Professor-Dean of Men B.S., Southwest Texas State College M.Ed., The University of Texas MRS. KATHRYN McGANITY Co U I1 S El I I1 g mg. BJARBARA MCCOLLUM and Guidance v-MW 1' t,,,,t,,?g. Instructor B.A., M.A. MRS. FRANCES D. SHAUGHNESSY Instructor-Counselor of Women B.A.. M.Ed. DR. PHILIP SPEEGLE Assistant Professor B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. LESLIE O'CONNOR Instructor B.A., M.A. WILLIAM J. WATERMAN Director, Student Aid B.S., M.A. MRS. HELEN WOOD Assistant Professor B.A., M.A. Sponsor-Beta Alpha Omega JOSEPH ZIELIN SKI Instructor A.A., B.S., M.Ed. nm,4.f44Mh CHARLES U. BREEDEN Director Counseling and Guidance B.S., M.Ed. Faculty Numbers 220 Good leaders are essential in training the ones of tomor- row. The faculty at San Antonio College is exceptional. Sixty-one new faculty members in the fall increased the total number of instructors to 209. This total was hiked to 220 in the spring semester when 11 members were added to the teaching staff. The relationship between teachers and students is unique in itself. This school year faculty members found them- selves mingling with students more than ever, especially at lunch time. Responsible for this action was the construc- tion program underway, especially work on the addition to the Loftin Student Center which forced the closing of the cafeteria and the faculty dining room. Faculty and students alike had to obtain their food and drinks from one of the I8 three temporary snack bars located on the campus. With the construction problem was dealt with successfully and all SACites survived the chaos. Events which characterize the social scene annually are the President's Reception in the fall and a picnic in the spring. The Shangri-La Ballroom is the site of the Recep- tion and the picnic is held at a local park with every fac- ulty and staff member attending along with their families. Every Wednesday morning during the school year, the Faculty Wives Club entertains faculty members by serving free coffee and rolls. This year all faculty members were invited to be guests of the club at their annual semi- formal spring dinner-dance. everybody's cooperation, ABERNATHY, MARSHALL Instructor B.A., M.A.-Mathematics ANDERSON, ADRIAN Instructor B.S., M.A.-History ARCHER, JAMES Instructor B.S., M.S.-Chemistry SPOI1S0r-American Chemical Society Affiliate ARMBRUSTER, HENRY C, Instructor B-A-, M.A.-Social Sciences SPOUSOI-Y0l1Ilg Democrats ARNOLD, MRS. WILNORA Assistant Librarian B.A., B.S.-Library Science ASCHBACHER, CARL Instructor Data Processing BAKER, RANCE Instructor B.S. M.A.-English BALL, FRED, JR, Instructor B-5-, M.Mus.-Mathematics BATES, MRS. MURIEL Associate Librarian B.A., M.S.-Library Science :ated on the campus. Widi construction problem was 5ACites survived the chaos. e social scene annually are .e fall and a picnic in the rn is the site of the Recep- L local park with every fac- g along with their families. luring the school year, the faculty members by sewing 7 all faculty members were lub at their annual semi- HALL cs rmical Society Affiliate .Y C. nces rats ORA ?l'1CC 173 nf? BECKER, MRS. MARY ANN Associate Professor B.A., M.A.-English BENEDICT, IRVIN J. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.-Biology BIGBY, CHARLES Assistant Professor B.S., M.A.-Speech, Drama Sponsor-SAC Debaters BILLINCSLEY, DR. BRUCE A. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-English BISSETT, JAMES H. Instructor B.S., M.S.-Business Administration Sponsor-Beta Mu Alpha BIZAL, MRS. NANCY F. Instructor B.A., M.S.-Business Administration BLONDIN, ARSENNE Associate Professor B.A., M.A.-English BOSTICK, RYBURN Instructor B.A., M.Ed.-English BOWMAN, DR. A. CHESLEY Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Social Sciences BRENT, MILLARD D. Instructor B.A., M.A.,-Social Sciences BRINSMADE, HAROLD Instructor B.A., B.S.-Drafting BRYANT, ROBERT T. Assistant Professor B.S., MA.-Mathematics BUELL, REX Instructor B.A.-Mortuary Science Chairman-Mortuary Science BURK, MRS. KATHLEEN Instructor B.S., M.S,-Mathematics BURKHEAD, JAMES Instructor B.S., M.A., M.F.A.-Philosophy pf ff' ff! Ag X at Q Q V? ff? M' is gwiyf , 19 ff CHANCE, TRUETT L. Professor B.S., M.Ed.-Social Sciences ' Chairman-Social Sciences 'A CHARLTON, THOMAS L. '29 Assistant Professor ,eve , B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences V I ,,,., Q 1 Sponsor-Young Democrats V A CHESSHER, ALLEN H. I Associate Professor fff f f f W 7 'J - . B.A., M.Ed.-Social Sciences , f f, Q Ii ' V' BURNETT, AUMEN E. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.--Foreign Languages BURRIS, DR. WILLIAM E. Professor B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-Biology Chairman--Biological Sciences CANDLER, BILL C. Professor . B.S., M.S.-Physical Education Chairman-Physical Education CARLSON, MRS. LILLIAN Associate Professor B.A., M.E.-Mathematics CASAS, MELESIO Assistant Professor B.A., M.F.A.-Art Sponsor-Theta Sigma Chi CHAMPION, JOHN Instructor B.S., M.F.A.-Art rv NJ xl CHURCHWELL, MARLENE Instructor B.S., M.S.-Chemistry COBB, VIVIAN V. Assistant Professor B.S., M.Ed.-Business Administration Sponsor-Student Education Association COLLEY, JAMES Instructor B.F.A., M.F.A.-Art CONNALLY, GOLFREY M. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences CONSTANTINIDES, NICK J. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.-Physics COTTINGHAM, CHARLES Instructor A.A., B.A., M.S.-Chemistry COX, MRS. JESSIE L. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Foreign Languages CRABB, MRS. TOMMYE L. Instructor B.A., M.A.-English Adviser-Freshman Class CREEL, MRS. GERTRUDE Assistant Professor B.S., M.A.-English CRIST, VIRGIE V. Instructor B.B.A., M.B.E.-Business Administration Sponsor-Sigma Phi Sigma CUTRIGHT, JOHN Instructor B.S., M.S.-Sociology DANA, SUMNER Instructor B.S., M.S.-Biology DRURY, MRS. NELDA Associate Professor B.S., M.A.-Physical Education Sponsor-Folk Dance Club DUANE, MRS. CAMILLE Junior Librarian B.A., M.S.-Library Science DULIN, MRS. MERLE Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.-Physical Education Sponsor-Physical Education Majors, Women's Tennis Team, Women's Volleyball Team DYKES, ARTHUR O., JR. Instructor B. Arch.-Architecture EVERTS, MRS. IRMA DEE Assistant Librarian B.A., B.A. in Library Science Sponsor-Rho Delta Chi FERNALD, WILLIAM I. Assistant Professor A.B.E., M.Ed.-Mathematics DICKINSON, CLYDE G. Assistant Professor B.A., M.S.-Geology DONNEL, MRS. LORRAYNE V Instructor B.A.E., M.B.A.--Business Administration Sponsor-Beta Sigma Alpha DORMAN, ARTELL F. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English 'Sh 1,21 .I ' ' 's ip' E 1 A s A Ty! f, ,, i , . .V A' A li 'ia5,i,1!,,f ' f ,L X 22 FERTNER, GEORGE, JR. Instructor B.A., M.S.-Mathematics FLEM-ING, DR. WILLIAM F. Professor I B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Social Sciences FORBES, MERWIN Instructor B.S., M.A.--Astronomy FOSTER, DON KURT Instructor B.S., M.A.-Sociology FOX, DEAN Instructor B.S.-Physical Education Sponsor-Physical Education Majors FOX, LEWIS M. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences FRAZIER, THOMAS D. Instructor B.S., M.A.-Physical Education Sponsor-MR Association FRIEDLI, MRS. HELEN Instructor B.A., M.A.-Foreign Languages GILL, DR. WAYNE S. Associate Professor B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D.-Psychology ,lf GOETTSCH, EUGENE Instructor Data Processing GOLLA, EMIL S. Assistant Professor B.A,, B. Arch.-Architecture Chairman-Architecture GORDON, FRANK C. Assistant Professor B.E., M.A.-Mathematics GOSSETT, DR. LOUISE Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-English Sponsor-GOAL Club GRAGG, DR. PERRY Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-English Chairman-English, Journalism Adviser-Sophomore Class GRAHAM, ROBERT G. Instructor B.S., M.S.-Biology I qi'-A ,,. 3. GREGORY, GEORGE Assistant Professor GROSSMAN, MITCHELL Assistant Professor - HALEY, WILLIAM T. Laboratory Instructor B.A.-Chemistry HALSETH, JAMES S. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences HANSEN, CHARLES M. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Foreign Languages Sponsor-Omnibus Club HARBER, ERNEST JOE Associate Professor B.S., M.A.-Biology Sponsor-Church of Christ Bible Chair HELMERS, WALTER J . Instructor B.S., M.S.-Mathematics HENDERSON, JUNE M. Instructor B.A., M.A.-English HESSON G, MRS. SUZANNA Instructor B.S., M.A.-Mathematics ' HIGH, VINCENT C. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.-Mathematics HOWARD, DR. CHARLES Associate Professor B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-Chemistry Sponsor-American Chemical Society Affiliate B.Mus. Ed., M.Mus.-Music B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences Sponsor-Young Republicans HAIRGROVE, KENNETH Instructor B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences ,Q-F5 v-4 HUGHESQ MATT Instructor B.M. M.Music--Music IGO JOHN N JR Associate Professor BA MA Engllsh Sponsor Writers Club Newman Club JENKE CHARLES W Assoclate Professor BS MS Chemlstry JENNISON, KAREN M. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Sociology IESSUP, ANNE Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English JOHNSON, ROSEMARY Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.--Biology JOHNSTON, DOUGLAS E. Instructor B.A., M.A.-History KING, MRS. EDITH Assistant Professor B.J., M..I.-Journalism Sponsor-Beta Phi Gamma, El Alamo, The Ranger KIRK, THERON Instructor B.M., M.Mus.--Music f , -Q, fi' K V,4V tj 75-32' KLUG, JACK Instructor B.A., M.A.-English KNOX, JANE Instructor B.A., M.A.-Foreign Languages Sponsor-Omnibus Club KOHLMAN, HAROLD W. Instructor B.S., M.A.-Business Administration KRAUSE, MRS. LESLIE Instructor B.A., M.A.-English LANDERS, JOHN Assistant Professor S.T.B., M.A.-Foreign Languages LEWIS, CHARLES A. Associate Professor B.S., M.S.-Chemistry Sponsor-Phi Theta Kappa, American Chemical Society Affiliate LIEB, MRS. FLORENCE Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English LINCOLN, JAMES Associate Professor B-S-, M.A.-Physics LONGWITH, JEAN M, Instructor B-A-1 M.Ed., M.F.A.-Speech 3412 .ca , E Nana!! NE r 14 .2 -..-fn ff 1 ,f-,J,,!.f. 2 V- ff 4 1 5 . . , l Vl , Z,, V, Mfg . . n I ,,,,l , I .. ,.,. -XA QQ? 'V 5QQata4?,QQ? .6263 ' f f ff '4 ff 7f 1 3 ZWf 1' Wm 149 41 ' 1,0 iw 'f iff! W f Q7W3 , , 1 :1':ff5EV2 3, , if ,fu .- 'f'- f,:::,1+. ,. , ,.,,. ' 2, , . ,ay uv'9 fwwwyww , ',- uv fr,, ,-f f' f fff, QZW , ., ,f , ' of if'W f 5' 1 x I QI X i 1 li an if n- , ,,A .avg fa? . A n ,, ,f ff , . , I f' A' ,- Y 4'-4 4, v . V 'f I ggi I 3 in 1... - - ,I -I - V, Af Iiyyfsqf 1 g wi. ft McCOMB, DAVID C. Assistant Professor B.A., M.B.A., M.A.-History MCCONNELL, FRANK L. Director of Planetarium B.A., M.A. in Art MCCRYSTAL, IRENE Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English McDANIEL, I. DEAN Instructor B.S., M.S.-Biology McDANIEL, MRS. MARTHA Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.,-Speech, Drama Sponsor-Pi Gamma Phi MCDONALD, TOMMY L. Instructor B.S.-Data Processing MCFARLAND, A., RUSSELL Associate Professor B.A., M.A.-Social, Sciences McFARLAND, LLOYD H. Assistant Professor B.S., M.Ed.-Biology Adviser-Freshman Class MCHARDY, ROBERT S. Assistant Professor B.B.A, M.A.-Chemistry Sponsor-Newman Club LUCKE, REINHOLD Associate Professor B.A., M.Ed.-Speech, Drama Chairman-Speech, Drama Sponsor-Delta Psi Omega LUDWIG, FRED Assistant Professor B. Arch.-Architecture LYNN, HARRY B. Associate Professor B.A., M.A.-English Sponsor-Delta Iota Chi McAMIS, DR. AVA .IOSEPHINE Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Chemistry Chairman-Chemistry McCAIN, JOHNNY M. Instructor B.A., M.Ed.-Social Sciences McCLENDON, DR. .IULIETTE J. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Foreign Languages mx r was ' 1 Pi? 1237.419 ' A,-5 . .... , 'Ny 1 1 X ,r A,,f,,4f f-, f. , 1,4 V 1 .,,. A fwfr.. a,,7.,4 ,, . ,f ,, ,, aww, f -' ff H we 1 f . X X Q4 ,ag . f. I - A If f 1 X Z 4 1 1 1.2 Z 4 .ml f I , , ,Y 1 , .f .v ,H , I if-7' , ! w4i.'A: . 1 -' Q! ff if .. , 1 . .'f f 1' jg , ,: K? ' ,vg ,.- f, 1. 4,151 , f MABE, WILLIAM R. Associate Professor B.S., M-5--PSYCh010gY MAPLES, FREDERICK E. Professor B.A., B.Th., M.A., M.S.-Psych0l0gY, Sociology l Chairman-Psychology, 50010109 MARTIN, DONALD W. Instructor B.S., M.S.-Psychology . Sponsor-Lambda Epsilon Phi MELVILLE, DR. MARJORIE H. Instructor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Chemistry MILLER, WILLIAM R. Laboratory Instructor B.S.-Chemistry MIMS, MRS. MARY CHARLINE Assistant Professor B.A., M.T., M.S.-Biology MONTGOMERY, NOLABELLE Instructor B.S., M.A., M.S.-Business Administration MONTGOMERY, PETER S. Instructor B.S., M.A.-Speech MORRIS, EDWARD M. Associate Professor B.S., M.A.-Social Sciences Sponsor-Sigma Tau Sigma MOSS, MARGARET Instructor B.A., M.A.-English MURPHREY, J. L. Instructor B.S., M.Ed., M.S.-Social Sciences NEUNDORF, NORMAN A. Instructor B.S., M.Ed.-Engineering LFE, MITCHELL, EILEEN Instructor B.S., M.A.-Speech MITCHELL, PAUL L. Instructor B.A., M.A.-English MONTG OMERY, MARILX N Instructor B.S., M.A.-Mathematics nr. PEAVY, MRS. MARGARET Associate Professor B.S., M,F.A.-Art Chairman-Art RAMIREZ, FRANCISCO Instructor B.S., M.S.-Foreign Languages Sponsor-Los Paisanos REYNOLDS, CECIL L. Instructor B.B.A., M.B.A.-Business Administration O'BiRIEN, MRS. .I UANITA Associate Professor B.B.A., M.B.A.-Business Admlm tration Sponsor-Beta Sigma Alpha OLIVE, MRS. KATHLEEN Instructor B.A., M.A.-English ORR, DR. ORTY E. Associate Professor B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-Biology PALMER, RUEL L. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Sociology PARK, MRS. RUTH T. Instructor B.A., lVI.A.-English PEARCE, DR. BESSIE M. Associate Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-English Sponsor-Cheshyre Cheese RHODES, MILTON L. Instructor B.A., B.D.-Social Sciences Sponsor-Baptist Student Union RICHEK, MIRS. ROSLYN G Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English RICHIE, SILAS M. Instructor V B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E.-Physics-Englneermg Sponsor-Radio and Electronics Club RING, MRS. LYOVA Assistant Professor B.A., M.Mus.-Piano ROACH, MRS. JANE Instructor B.S., M.A.-Mathematics ROBERTS ON, MRS. BARBARA Instructor B.A., M.A.-Mathematics RODRIGUEZ, DR. VALDEMAR Il' Instruc o B S , M.A., Ph.D,-Social Sciences ROLAND, FLOYD M. Associate Professor B.S., M.A.-Physics, Engineering Chairman-Physics, Engineering Sponsor-Radio and Electronics Club Ross, ALLAN Instructor B.A.,M.A.-1Speech,Drama F-T'-'S' fuzzy' vw!- 5 SLOVACEK, Associate Professor B.B.A., M.B.A.fBusiness Administration Chalrman-Business Administration Associate Professor ,, ROSS, MRS. FRANCES Instructor B.A.,M.A.-English ROWLETT, LO'N F. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences RUDISILL, MRS. VIVIAN A. Associate Professor ' B.S., M.Ed., M.A.-English Sponsor--Methodist Student Movement SAMELSON, DR. WILLIAM Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Foreign Languages Chairman-Foreign Languages Sponsor-Omnibus Club, Hillel Foundation SANDIDGE, DR. .IO-HN R. Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.--Geology Chairman-Geology SAUNDERS, MRS. MARIE Instructor B.A., lVl.A.-English SEPULVEDA, MRS. PATRICIA I Instructor B.S., M.A.+Cl1emistry SHELTON, MRS. GWENDOLYN Instructor B.S., M.S.-Mathematics A SHUPP, DIEW M. Instructor B.A., L.L.B., M.A.-Social Sciences MARVIN SMITH, COLE V. BA BD MA MS Social S ' n SI30HS'0r-JMetl1o.dist.StEient Movcelrixeilis A SMITH, PAUL E. . Assistant Professor B.B.A., M.S.-Busines Ad ' ' ' Adviser-Sophomore Elassmlnistratlon t 5. ...,4 v-s..,,, ' 'US 1 - YTLTP .5 A 1 Nl 'V 'Qs 0 5,5 Yet I I A 7 4 7 .- 2 9 , Xin, ' 'ir A -5-five ' Y .pu 4 wi. ANN Q VII. 1 '4- . I 3 V If W af PSILZKV Instructor SOWELL, MRS. VIRGINIA M. Instructor B.A., M.A.-Education Sponsor-Student Education Association STAGGS,'KENNETH W. Instructor B.A., M.A.-English STRIPLING, H. LARRY Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.-Biology STROUD, KAYE A.A., B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences Instructor STUTZENBURG, THOMAS E. Assistant Professor B.A., M.S.-Social Sciences Sponsor-Beta Phi Gamma SULLIVAN, ELVIS H. Associate Professor B.S., M.A.-Mathematics Chairman-Mathematics SUMMERS, HARVEY S. Assistant Profewor B.A., M.A.-English Adviser-Freshman Glass SWAN, MRS, MARGARET W. Assistant Professor B.S., M.S.-Physical Education Sponsor-Marlins SWIM, SAMMIE E. Instructor B.A., M.S.-Social Sciences Sponsor-Church of Christ Bible Chair Instructor SMITH, THOMAS H. Assistant Professor B.S., M.A.-Physical Education Sponsor-HR Association SODD, SANDRA B.A., M.A.-Chemistry SORRELLS, ROGER B. Instructor B.S., M.A.-Mathematics TAYLOR, MRS. JEANNE B.S., M.Ed.-Junior Librarian TEBBETTS, DONALD S. Asslstant Librarian ffwf mf B.A., B.S.-Library Science TRIMBLE, DAVID Professor B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Social Sciences Sponsor-Sigma Tau Sigma Noted English critic Hubert Howarth ffourth from leftl is joined by faculty members Il. to rJ Paul Mitchell, Miss Arsen- ne Blondin, Dr. William Fleming, Dr. Bessie Pearce, Dr. Perry Gragg and Dr. Paul Culwell, dean of the college. Dr. Howarth was one of the guest lecturers who addressed students and faculty members during the fall. Mr. Jesse Fletcher fleftl, board president, and Mr. M. C. Gonzales, board member, turn the first shovels of dirt during ground breaking ceremonies for the seven-story Library Building. Looking on are members of the board, faculty and administration and the architectural firm of Phelps, Simmons 81 Associates. 30 VICKERS, HORACE E. Instructor B.S., M.A.-Mathematics VIZARD, MRS. ZULA W. Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-English WADDELL, MATHIS, JR. Instructor A.A., B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences WALLACE, JAMES O. Librarian B.A., M.A., BS. in Library Science WALTHALL, DR. MARIORIE. T. Professor B.A., M.Mus., D.Ed.-Music, Education Chairman-Music, Education WALTMAN, CHARLES Instructor B-S-, M.A.-Physical Education Intramural Director WAY, WILLIAM A. Assistant Professor B.S., M.Ed.-Physics WEAVER, ROBERT Assistant Professor B.Mus.', M.Mus.-Piano If .,,1 'Xu A WEBB, HENRY B. Professor B.S., B.A., M.A.-Social Sciences Adviser-Student Council WEICHLEIN, RUSSELL G. Instructor B.S., M.S.-Biology WEIR, MRS. LAURA Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.-Foreign Languages WHEELER, MRS. HELEN Associate Professor B.A., M.A.-Mathematics WHITE, MRS. ANSELYN Instructor B.A., M.A.-Psychology Sponsor-Alpha Delta Phi WOODRUFF, PAUL R. Instructor B.S., M.A.-Social Sciences YOUNG, WILSON P. Curator Chemistry Laboratory ZANG, MARY C. Instructor A.B., M.A.-Foreign Languages Sponsor-Omnibus Club Mr. John Landers frightl, Latin instructor, re- ceives refreshments from Mrs. Thomas Stutzenburg during the fall faculty reception while other members of the faculty socialize. iv' I , AVAV 25 ,X 'I V ..f.g,,l V , 1 If V. Dr. Paul Culwell removes the entre nous sign from the entrance to the faculty dining room marking the closing of the cafeteria and the beginning of construction on the addition to the Loftin Student Center. ' its fis a rx , N Q ff-ws' , fan. 'XP' Ierical Staff umerous ALFARO, MRS. IRENE Secretary Counseling Office BENSON DIANE Records Clerk Evening Division Behind every good administrative body there is an efficient staff. The secretaries, assistants, clerks, directors and receptionists at San Antonio College are no exception. What may appear to many as a routine job requires from an individual the ability to work with the administration, his fellow workers and in many instances, the students. SAC staffers possess such qualities as friendliness, courtesy and efficiency-the key to the smooth functioning of the administra- tive offices at San Antonio College. wi fo? BLEDSOE, MRS. JOAN Secretary, MDTA BURKE, RUSSELL Assistant Business Manager 4. Z5 CASTILLO, RACHEL Records Clerk Evening Division ESTES, MRS. MARY K. Records Clerk . Registrar's Office 5 F OGELSONG, MRS. JUDY Records Clerk Registrar's Office GOODE, MRS. KITTY Secretary Student Aid CROSSENBACHER, MRS. JUDY Secretary to Director Loftin Student Center GUYON. MRS. CYNTHIA Secretary to Registrar HOLTON, LYNDA Records Clerk Registrars Office IKERMAN, CHARLES Library Clerk JOHNSON, MRS. SALLY Secretary Counseling Office KRUECER, MARILYN Assistant to Planetarium Director LaBAUVE, MRS. IRENE Records Clerk Y' Registrars Office MCCARLEY, MRS. PHYLLIS Records Clerk Registrau s Office ff UQHNAH McMILLON MRS MARIE 'Po I. ,B Nurse 'Wi SANSONE sALvAToRE lm L Cafeteria Manager MAHAVIER, MRS. LENORE Payroll Clerk Business Office MESSICK, LINDA Secretary Counseling Office MOSES, MRS. ELIZABETH Veterans' Coordinator NEEDHAM, MRS. GEORGIA Transcript Clerk OLSON, MRS. NINA Instructor, MDTA REMING, MARY Clerk-Typist Maintenance Department RICHEY, SHARON Library Clerk SHERRY, MRS. IANELLE Secretary to Dean TREVINO, MRS. GLORIA Instructor, MDTA WATSON, MRS. CAROL Library Clerk WALKER, MRS. BETSY Library Clerk WOLCOTT, MRS. JACKIE Accounting Clerk Business Office Evening Division ,., , . 5, in Xi x. s L L X. ,, , , ,. , H ,,,,, X ,, , ,,,,, ,. ,. ,,,W C if ,,,,' ,, ff ,ff mmf I ..,f , W fn' V If Mfiftf- fflfff .f,, ,:- -If af, mf? f Q 72 1 mf ' 'f ff,,i, f ,. my , , , ,f4g,',af w , W X X 7, T ...T -if-' - - K .xkxtm , ,. . .r ,......--xN ,X :Eg -X, XXX. xxx s 3 r 3 5 Q r' x, n ': at .fi-' . mf, EPART ENTS N Q :Mo TMS It , - ,Q Aa- an - - Q., 1-I- 7 m,,..f-nf? ,pf-s . . . ' V .F , fri' -.1 , '. if .v I '- 'iz' if Future architects concentrate on producing accurate plans and sketches which were exhibited in various displays throughout the year. Architecture Offers Accredited Program A member of a Basic Design Class, Tony Leal, stretches high to hang his three-dimensional de- sign among the other mobiles on display in the Architecture De- partment. X. 'lP F' x .h,,,,, ra. 5 ' 5 Cecilia Neff studies the exhibit erected by the sophomore architectural students of SAC, which was on display at the Witte Museum throughout the month of February. , 36 At present, one of only two completely accredited two-year architecture programs in the state, SAC's ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT offerings ern- phasize the preparation of students for further work and study in the profession. Under the direction of Mr. Emil Golla and his staff, the student architects are concerned with theory and realistic problems in the design and planning of workable structures. All practicing architects as well as instructors, the full-time faculty consists of Mr. Golla, Mr. Fred Ludwig and Mr. Charles Schubert. Mr. John Williams, another architect, is employed as a part- time instructor. Vocation-oriented courses in engi- neering drawing and technical drafting are also included in the curriculum. Although the school has always had courses in architectural drafting, Mr. Golla credits his pre- decessor, Mr. Vernon Helmke, with putting the department on a firm footing and bringing it to accredited standards. Architecture projects throughout the year involve planning and constructing workable buildings in model form. ln 1964,-the outstanding models of a hypothetical chapel for San Antonio College were displayed to the student body. This year, several student projects were exhibited for a month at the Witte Museum, the first city- wide exhibit of SAC architecture students' crafts- manship. Highlight of the year's activities for the depart- ment is the annual Architecture Day, held this year on May 6. The day climaxes nearly a week of ex- hibits, films and special speakers, all of which are open to the public. hui ,..-'vs' Riel the c Buildi L i 1 L L ls ighout the year. Program iletely accredited the state, SACS l' offerings ern- :nts for further il Golla and his concerned with the design and ll as instructors, Mr. Golla, Mr. iubert. Mr. John ployed as a part- courses in engi- lrafting are also s had courses in credits his pre- with putting the td bringing it to t the year involve ible buildings in ding models of a anio College were cts were exhibited In, the first city- : students' crafts- es for the depart- lay, held this year rly a week of ex- , all of which are 1 . ,rdf A Cutting a foil star to fit a Christmas card which he designed ,- x in Architecture 407 is Allen Wilson. A class project, the cards fi. N were exhibited on the. display boards in the second floor hall- 34, I tx ly fi way of the Administration Building. 'KJ ,jsy f E E l I F 'Q - ' x - Richard Henderson and Edward MacDonald inspect views of one of the churches shown in an architectural exhibit in the Administration . . . d Building. .Using the tools of his trade, a pencil an tria le an architectural student draws IIS plans fdr a proposed building. .tr I x'i tl' :fi ,r if-', r I -' I ' I ' X 'ff Eff , 1' 'mwvfj fp ' N ' ' , 2 ' 1 2 ' 1 tLwffY2f rr' , ' ' ,3 1,2 V f-V .,'.,'f-'L YVHI3 ' ' ' f . 7 r 'G I-' 'A f J 0 , ,, V :i45,c,jfgjfy'.:, , 5 , 'J gr 1i P if ,,..Y v - ...-1 421 fihifffifi ,A -. s- f-f1'5'ff ' ' f -mm, 77 ' ' ' 4 'f ,W f,,'5f,l1iQ if Crai Blount com letes construction on a scale model in his study of various S P b - . . . I . ulldmg materials and their use' Freehand drawing is a basic requirement for all archltectur al students. This students displays this skill in his reproduc tion of the scale model on paper. :sig Mrs. Margaret Peavey, department chairman, poses during an advanced life drawing class. Patricia Anthony, an advanced design class stu. denft HdJUSIS a spring arm on her three-dimensional l C'I'C3.tlOI'l. model Mary Fritsch Art Relatively new to the SAC campus, the ART DEPARTMENT made its debut about seven years ago. Mrs. Margaret Peavey was the entire art fac- ulty for 35 students who met in a tin-roofed, un- airconditioned annex building. The department engages in three yearly activi- ties. At Christmas time, a two-story window in the Administration Building becomes a showcase for a huge stained-glass effect decoration, designed by the art students. Faculty and students of the Art Department annually enter into local art exhibi- tions, competing successfully with professional art- ists. Each year the department is responsible for the designing and building of the college float for the Battle of Flowers Parade. Mrs. Peavey remembers well the first float she and the students created. The late President J. O. Loftin walked in and said, Build a floatf, Though it was the first such undertaking for both students and instructor, the float won first prize in the Designer Robert Burden completes work on the minia- YU-fe PUIDIC elephant, complete with trainer and pink how- d0W, a replica of SAC's entry in the Battle of Flowers Parade. .X so '- mt3lE2g0iVIsN2fI'Y Huis the last touch of paint on his space and design. urmg 15 Studi' Of the formal elements of painting ro foj lic thi an str U33 Ca sp: Ch Kc as Mi r L W 'an1pus, the ART about seven years the entire art fac- a tin-roofed. un- ree yearly activi- ry window in the : a showcase for ation, designed by udents of the Art local art exhibi- professional art- is responsible for e college float for the first float she -te President J. O. d a float. Though ' for both students first prize in the .,. 'F . on the minia- and pink how- ttle of Flowers lg. : V I .4 1. space nting Float Yearl Project parade and was featured on the front page of the San Antonio Express. From 35 students, the art enrollment has grown to more than 250. Students have overflowed their rooms in the Fine Arts Building into the halls and foyer. There, the rows of windows provide a well- lighted studio for the dozens of student artists busy throughout the day and into the evening. The faculty has grown to include four full-time and two part-time instructors. Of the full-time in- structors, all are practicing artists in addition to teaching, keeping up with their fields. Mr. Melesio Casas, Mr. Michael Kincaid and Mrs. Peavey are specialists in painting and drawing, while Mr. John Champion,s special interest is crafts. A mansion deeded to the college by Mr. Otto Koehler, president of Pearl Brewery, is to be used as an art museum and art training center. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler now occupy the home. Using charcoal, David Zettner sketches the old bandstand in San Pedro Park for an assignment in life drawing class. gf Spinning clay is formed into a pottery jar by Oliver Williams. Thomas Wilson supervises the erection of the two- story Christmas window he designed for the Admin- istration Building facing San Pedro Avenue. The display, a yearly project of the Art Department, IS constructed by beginning and advanced art students. Studying the internal anatomy of a preserved bullfrog is a Biology 80la student. Living frogs and turtles were also dis- sected during ,the semester. 'A . ny. z II .pa Using a display case, Mr. Robert Graham points out differences between a moth and a butterfly to James Hughes who was one of the many students enrolled in Biology 801 during the year. 40 Biologics Sciences Care to join the Frog and Pansy Club? You might have been asked to do so back in 1928. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Hynes, the only teacher of botany and zoology, 59 students who planted pansies on the campus and dissected frogs joined to form the first biological club. Now the modern facilities of the Biological Sci- ences Departmenl and the wide variety of courses offered make the Frog and Pansy Club a memory. A physiograph with its attachments, a myograph, electrocardiograph, pneumograph, and electrosphy- cmograph, converts the heart and muscle movements of a frog into electrical impulses. Other modern equipment items are the spectro- photometer, centrifuge, P.H. meter, bacteria colony counters, autoclave, incubators and hot water bath. Presently more than 180 microscopes aid students in bacteriology study and are used in practical ex- aminations. Whereas botany and zoology were the only cours- es offered in the early years of SAC, the studies now consist of Public Health and Hygiene, Funda- . REX AQ-Q . is Leslie Brolinetstudies a Piriqueta wildflower from Nacogdoches which IS preserved in the herbariunl. James Mills fCCUtCI'l adjusts the control on the' distiller as Linda Nolan washes the mineral Eaidue from a b-eaker and Charles Robinette a container with water as a means of grow- ing bacteria. S, ments Plant my, 3 Its Aj hours Mo to 'tht the us ing ct demoi F rc now Burri: ner l MCDE F al last 5 Spring spring Wo care 1 Scienf There Benedic during the se-co iences 'ansy Club? You so back in 1928. Mary Hynes, the logy. 59 students pus and dissected iological club. he Biological Sci- variety of courses r Club a memory. ents, a myograph, , and electrosphy- muscle movements s are the spectro- fr, bacteria colony id hot water bath. :opes aid students ed in practical ex- ere the only cours- SAC, the studies d Hygiene, Funda- leta wildflower from in the herbarium. ol on ineral inette grow- Established in I 928 mentals of Pathology, Elementary Bacteriology, Plant Taxonomy, Comparative Vertebrate Anato- my, Mammalian Anatomy, Human Physiology and Its Application, and Heredity, totaling 27 semester hours on the sophomore level. Movies, slides, color transparencies, yearly trips to the zoo, assembling skeletons from bones, and the use of modern laboratory instruments are mak- ing courses more interesting than the lectures and demonstrations of earlier times. From the years of only one teacher, there are now 13 full-time instructors under Dr. William Burris, chairman for the past six years. Mr. Sum- ner Dana, Mr. Russell Weichlein and Mr. Dean McDaniel joined the department this year. Fall day term enrollment of 1,325, .200 more than last year, shows the growth of the department. Spring day enrollment increased 200 over last spring and reached l,l50. Would the members of the Frog and Pansy Club care to join the present Department of Biological Sciences? X T7 Sf i 1, Theresa Scneible inspects a large turtle that Mr. Irving Benedict is adding to one of the exhibits he prepared during the year which were displayed in the showcase on the second floor of the Science Building. .aff Joe Martinez Cleftl hands some living algae from the refrigerator to botony students Sue Traweek and Albert Dugosz who are studying green chlorophyl in plant cells. 'CH ip!! Peggy Farnes, student assistant, takes dictation from Dr. William Burris, head of the department. n ' A ,Ji ,x Dr, O. E. Orr points out the ulna on the human skeleton for William Sherman who is alsp learning the various bone structures of a bat, p1gC0H, fish head, monkey and cat. 42 JO Lynn Havard puts her training to use as she takes dictation from Mr. Marvin Slovacek, department head- a Business Administration Patricia Solarczyk removes a stencil from the duplicating p I d G machine affefcompletinghef class assignment' Starting with a handful of students in 1946, the BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT has undergone a fantastic growth not only in its enrollment but also in its teaching per- sonnel. A. Beginning with only three instructors, including Mr. Vernon 1 1 La Bauve who was first chairman and is now college comptrol- I y 1 ler, the department attempted to meet the growing needs of the I community. Today, all full-time and four part-time instructors continue to work toward the departmentis objective-making the student more employable, whether he is enrolled in a one- in year program or is planning to transfer to a four-year college. As the department increases and expands its facilities, new and better equipment is being added. With only two classrooms in the old South Alamo building, the department now occupies 15 classrooms and has an enrollment of 1,500 students. Starting with only one typing room, there are now two fully-equipped rooms with electric typewriters. The office machine room has added modern machines to keep in step with the automated, business-minded World. The department currently boasts ap- proximately 3B50,000 worth of equipment not including that in the data processing center. Offering courses from typing and shorthand to accounting and data processing, the department has been under the chair- manship of Mr. Marvin Slovacek since 1960. Different programs are being offered to meet the varying needs of the students. A student may work toward an Associate in Arts in Business or may obtain a Certificate of Completion after two years of col- lege work. Aiding students in finding employment, the depart- ment receives 20 to 30 calls per week from local businesses. We constantly strive to upbuild and upgrade the department as it grows, states Mr. Slovacek. Next year our technical pr0- grams will be moved into the new Technical Arts Building career. which will then enable us to handle approximately 3,000 stu- dents, he concluded. -Maxx Ora Bell Harris types a letter with the aid of a dicta- phone in a secretarial class in preparation for her future I Instr-u dents in l 5 dictation from Mr. Jn owth 5, the BUSINESS lergone a fantastic d its teaching per- iding Mr. Vernon college Comptrol- wing needs of the rt-time instructors obj ective-making enrolled in a one- four-year college. its facilities, new ly two classrooms ient now occupies students. Starting wo fully-equipped iachine room has Lh the automated, rently boasts ap- including that in md to accounting 1 under the chair- Jifferent programs of the students. A rts in Business or two years of col- fment, the depart- mcal businesses. de the department our technical pro- :al Arts Building mately 3,000 stu- Evelyn Cosio demonstrates one method of cleaning a type. writer during a secretarial practice class. Observers are fl. to rJ Amanda Castaneda, Suzy Wright and Carol n Kellner. y K-5 45 , 1-it Us Linda Trevino, intermediate typing student, illustrates the correct and incorrect way of being an efficient secretary. 1151312157929 6666000999 00900000000 Instructor Miss Virgie Crist reviews the typewriter keyboard for stu- dents in her Secretarial 312 class. If A rx fwwjg fw1?21 N'-Q. Qnkwgm s.:- s,m Among the various office machines students learn to operate is a ten-key adding machine. hemistr From wood and pot-bellied stoves in 1923 to central air and heat, from the basic chemistry equipment to a nuclear lab, from one instructor to 12, from an en- rollment of 100 to 1,000 students, the CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT keeps its place as one of the foremost departments in the state in terms of equipment and effectiveness. The department has seen the addition this year of five instructors, increasing the faculty roster to 11 full- time instructors, one part-time and one curator. The five instructors come well qualified. They in- clude Mr. James Archer, Mr. Charles Cottingharn, Mr. William Miller, Mrs. Patricia Sepulveda and Miss Sandra Sodd. The area of development is not limited to only the faculty. This year, the department acquired new ap- paratus with the aid of the national Defense Act. These include new Mettler balances, new chemical study films, chromatography fcolorj-measuring units, a power sup- ply, and a deluxe electrophoresis chamber. 'Zi as -.1 1 Ez, . . 511106 correct proportions are necessary in obtain- lftg the desired results from an experiment, Richard Tmnm uses a balance in measuring the appropriate amount of chemical powder, R-ll?hn KibbY,.Stephen Heinrich, James Bourne and ho eft Vaufhflll fl. to rJ, students in one of the C emlSU'Y honors classes, record counts of radioactive 1S0t0pCS from a spectometer during a nuclear labora- I0ry experiment. istry 1928 to central equipment to a 12, from an en- he CHEMISTRY of the foremost f equipment and 'on this year of roster to 11 full- ne curator. alified. They in- Cottingharn, Mr. lveda and Miss nited to only the acquired new ap- efense Act. These 'cal study films, 'ts, a power sup- ber. necessary in obtain- experiment, Richard ring the appropriate James Bourne and Tents in one of the :ounts of radioactive lg a nuclear labora- Carlos Garcia uses the flame from a'Bunsen burner to test the reaction of potassium chloride with heat. P ry P I , .1 spend many hours a week ln one of the labs aval- able for their use. A Acquires New Equipment Pertaining to the nuclear lab, Dr. Ava McAmis, head of the department, states, 'SWe have additional equip- ment in our lab to bring it up to clatef' Included under this heading are absorbers to break the momentum of an object. Also, Sadtler Standard lnfra-Red Spectra, which are graphs of different compounds used for structural determination in organic chemistry. We feel that our equipment is second to none any- where. We're not ashamed of it, surely! Dr. McAmis adds. She noted that the 801 honors course, started for the first time at SAC in the fall, proceeded satisfactorily. Dr. McAmis put special emphasis on methods for students to get ahead in chemistry, noting that the American Chemical Society Affiliate offered films every Wednesday afternoon, and members also offered free tutoring service to students experiencing difficulty. 119' Department chairman Dr. Ava McAmis prepares a display of molecules for a class lecture. Pi. 'lar WL. 5 AQ- 1 Putting theo into ractice chemistry students Preparing for a chemical experiment, Barbara Pederson and Ann Krause use graduated cylinders in acquiring the proper amount of solu- tion needed. 5, it E 2 5 1 E . 2 Calling the class to order is one of Ronald Rhode's assignments in Speech 308. Principles of argumentation and debate as well as the analysis and discussion of cur- rent public questions are studied during the course. Exercising her lips and tongue, Paula Rinearson prac- tices the International Phonetic Alphabet. Before applying theatrical make-up, Elma Hinojosa washes her face to achieve the best desired effect. Students studying the fundamentals of speech ractic 't' iv . e wri in phonetic sounds on the blackboard as a class exergise D IEE' Martha McDaniel 9mP10ys a tape recorder to test speech stu ents on phonetic transcription' during a voice and dictionl class M Lea 1936 has ff til the compf Ado produf 3 year resen iierted year, ary scf of un' plays Master ln t station at that would SAC! first ti this ac ing ca vital i was fi lftilizii was fc section arounc Orig ment. alone. with c depart ing 65 E tojosa washes her practice writing zrcise. test speech diction class. Drama, Speec FM Station Approved Learning by doing since their founding around 1936, the SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT has refined productions, speeches and debates un- til they have reached a recognized stature in state competition. Adding spice to the SAC environment, major productions staged have increased from one to four a year. One of these yearly productions has been presented exclusively for children since 1956. Con- verted into a traveling show, for the first time this year, Rumplestiltskin', was presented to element- ary school children at their own school sites. Weeks of untiring rehearsal culminated in the 1965-66 plays of Our Town, Rumplestiltskin, 'cThe Master Builder and Night of the Aukf' In the fall of 1955 WSAC, a closed circuit radio station was realized, the founders never dreaming at that time that in the fall of 1966 an FM station would become a super addition to the college. SACites entered a one-act play contest for the first time in 1937 and have continued to engage in this activity to this date. Acknowledging that learn- ing cannot stand alone and that self expression is vital for communication, a public speaking course was first offered to students in the Fall of 1938. Utilizing this speech ability in 1946 a debate club was formed. Also in 1936, 4'Delimma , the speech section's duck mascot, could be seen waddling around the campus. Originally administered by the English Depart- ment, Speech and Drama, now big enough to stand alone, has become a department in its own right. With only a one-man powered staff until'1946, the department today lists six faculty members teach- ing 650 enrollees. In this scene from Rumplestiltskin, the second production presented by the Drama Department, Susan Burke portrays the Miller's daughter, Rusty Haisler, Rumplestiltskin, and James Pollock, the Prince. The same production with a different cast toured various elementary schools in the city during the Spring. l ' Arch Campbell, station manager, signals to Albert Kennedy that Radio Station WSAC is on the air. Broadcasting on a six-hour schedule, the closed circuit radio station provides Student Center listeners with music and news. Department chairman Reinhold Lucke emphaSiZOS H P0iY1t during a lecture to one of his speech classes. Y-wa f Eye'- ft 'Ji-.aw M ' ffil, 'f 'my ,, . . ,, ' ..., : V' Sleep won out as Carol Carver attempted to type the last page of her research paper for English 312. X K M International student Sami Odeh writes his name in his native language, Jordanian, as Journalism 612 students interview him for a class assignment. Mrs. Gertrude Creel serves coun l V Ed' h C Cohen during the English and Jouifiiziihim rriitjorsogdffyailnd tlibarfiilell Engli h, Journali m In 1926 the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT had one instructor teaching 156 students in six freshman classes and 35 students in two sophomore classes. Today, 4,725 students are enrolled in 141 classes taught by 33 full-time and 22 part-time instructors during day and night sessions. ln memory of SAC's first English instructor and department chairman, Dr. Janie Field Baskin, the library's rare books room was named the Baskin Room. Containing special historical collections as well as editions with delicate formats and art plates and inserts, the room, serves as an historical link with the original campus. Other department chairmen have been Miss Ma- mie McLean, Dr. Mary Tom Osborne and Dr. Perry Gragg, who has served for the past two years. English 601, principles of correct and effective oral and written expressions, is required in all de- gree plans. Although qualified students may sub- stitute English 602, an honors course designed for freshmen scoring a superior rating in English on Mrs. .Rosemary Toland, newest member of the Journalism Department talks with Dr. Perry Cragg during a coffee given by the publicaLion's staff in her honor. Cc their 1 were f Sop ly cho in chi ture a Wh choose studen ture ft ing sci Thi added mary and sl King, course day an ing cl. are rf produf The R V I le fc nalism RTMENT had one ' in six freshman sophomore classes. lled in 1-ll classes art-time instructors nflish instructor and Field Baskin, the named the Baskin rical collections as aiats and art plates an historical link -we been Miss Ma- Osborne and Dr. for the past two rrect and effective :required in all de- students may sub- ourse designed for ing in English on vest member of the fith Dr. Perry Gragg publication's staff in Courses Offer Variety their entrance exams. This past year 160 students were enrolled in the honors course. Sophomore students majoring in English usual- ly choose the Survey of British Literature, a study in chronological order of trends in British litera- ture and of writings of principle authors. While an elementary education major usually chooses World Literature, science and engineering students may select Readings in American Litera- ture followed by Report Writing, a course in writ- ing scientific papers and reports. This year the 20-year-old JOURNALISM staff added its first laboratory instructor, Mrs. Rose- mary Toland, who assists with laboratory work and sponsors the yearbook, El Alamo. Mrs. Edith' King, publications director, teaches an introductory course in Mass Communications, as well as one day and one evening News Gathering and Report- ing class for which four hours of laboratory work are required. Students in all classes work on the production of the yearbook and the newspaper, The Ranger. Benny Sorrels uses his guitar in explaining folk ballads of the Middle English Period to an English 311 class. Mrs. Edith King feeds the kitty with money col- lected from Mr. John Igo and Mrs. Charles Howard for yearbook pictures. English faculty members register delegates attend- ing the regional meeting of the Conference on Col- lege Composition and Communication and the Na- tional Council of Teachers of English. Participants from 32 Texas and six out-of-state colleges attended the two-day session at SAC. v-...Wi 'Q- 'filin- Dr. Perry Cragg, department chairman, checks out a reference as he prepares notes for a class lecture. Nmhxv, N 1 3 r W 7 'E L.. L i . ffl' .ww Before taking part in a French dialogue session, advanced students in Dr. Marianne Purdy's class check their papers for hard-to-pronounce words. ' Foreign Languages Eleven Tongues Spoken 'cBroaden your knowledge of international affairs and increase your comprehension of our global neighborsf' beckons the DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES as it opens its doors to a world of adventure in numerous lands. Instructors use film strips, slides, records, pre-recorded tapes, charts of idiomatic expressions, and overhead projec- tors to give the students not only a better understanding of the language which they are studying but also of the country itself. Started in 1948 by Miss Mary McGill as the Department of Modern Languages, three languages were offered-French, Spanish and German. Now the department has the facilities to offer French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Latin, Russian, Spanish, and the just recently added Norwegian. Size of the department has been increasing at a steady rate of about 15 per cent per year. This year there are ap- proximately 1,300 day students and 600 in the night classes taught by 21 instructors. Open during the day and night is the language laboratory added in 1959. With the latest in electronic equipment, the lab is designed to handle as many as nine languages simul- taneously. In 1961 it was necessary to divide the department into the Department of Germanic Languages and the Department of Romance Languages. ln 1963, the department was re- unified under the chairmanship of Dr. lvilliam Samelson, who st1ll holds this post To serve the community as best we can 15 our foremost 0bJ6ClI1VC states Dr Samelson Excellence 1n teaching plus the use of modern teachln aids and the latest equip ment help us as we work ton ard this goal he explained lfHfl To r fo a language recording in the Library ecewe additional Practice in Spanish this co ed listens J h m gn? lfogan Peffecis 110111 his oral and written use of Spanish I 0 e language labs which students must attend to meet C0lll'S6 Tequlrements 50 0 . . A ' gg . v . 1 ' ' - 77 cc , - ' , . . . D , Q . U . . - f o U r ' l 0' 3, A' I , ., Q e 5 ' . l. l . K Q pkg ' s A , ,A I .3 ,,,..,,..,.,,,..,,,, M. VV .l Q J 4 rw,,,,V .Q M- R ' ' p, NK ' A s , .M ,gil V74 . X XX -faq, 'v ,sf-:H - . , XX lf ,. K -as-......-,,, Q an ,. , ' ' ' , - , re--sw N . ,r-K K, un . ' W- . .g . ' ' ,g1agp'zfga, . ' - - - - - ' u u . v 71... ...1 oken il affairs and l neighbors, LANGUAGES in numerous . pre-recorded erhead projec- erstanding of of the country he Department iered-French. s the facilities 'an. Japanese, e just recently lg at a steady ' there are ap- e night classes age laboratory equipment. the nguages simul- :partrnent into he Department trnent was re- .am Sarnelson, a our foremost e in teaching 2 latest equip- he explained. zo-ed listens 2 of Spanish :nd to meet As often happens in foreign language classes, a humorous situation develops after a word is mispronounced during Dr. Wil- liam Samelson's German 612 class. , x-xg, Students in Mrs. Alba Farfaglias Italian class listen intently as she discusses the work of an Italian artist. In addition to learning the grammatical aspects of the language, students also learn about the ' country's culture and its inhabitants. 1 ,am -Q ,!1t,,,,i,l:,'. ,M ,l.v,',nh,.!,.' I ,HJ , , , I,, 07 I , .M-Y. W. ,,. . ft- ,.1,f,. I, 5 - . ,, , r -., ,,- 'Q4'1'f 1 f , -W H ,,, jf' I 14 .4 'x.l,.,fJ:-Wf' '5i f-f12,ff:'.w','- 1 fe 1-,1-'fm , '.'.-'KV -' .:-' 1 . ' 'f'E - -U1 San Pedro Park provides a change of scenery for a Gennan lecture class under the instruction of Dr. William Samelson, chairman of the Department. Such field trips give students a break from the routine classroom work. Lawns ,..,,, may , . 5 H' ' A symbol of a rockhound, the piCk, is Used bY Mary Seal' t? chip aw upper cretaceous fossils of Navarro formation along the road to Marion. . ,,.,f-rw.,-, -11325 gk, 'A 1, ' Above: Taking a closer look at a Marble Falls granite quarry are'Kenneth Trude, Charles St. Clair and Milton Turner. Below: Information about Saspamco clay pits, which students inspect on their spring tour, is relayed over a megaphone by Dr. John Sandidge. I 'Vw' . Stalagmites in Natural Bridge Caverns hold av the attention of Fred Davis. Geology Tau ht Since l953 Increag and expansion-coupled with informative and enjoyable field trips-have been the watchwords for the GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT since its inception in 1956 under Mr. John Gibson. Geology classes, however, had been taught since 1953. Headed by Dr. John Sandidge since 1960, the depart- ment this year added Mr. Eldon Langford to -its Day 'Di- vision and Mr. John Currie to handle the 21-student night class. Other instructors include Mr. Clyde Dickinson and Mr. Millard 'Brent. Addition of these instructors was due to the steady in- crease of student enrollment. A total of 326 geology students in the fall represented a 20 per cent increase over last year's enrollment. Laboratory accommodations have also grown. Continu- ously from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily there are geology labs in progress. Dr. Sandidge speculates that the demand for well-trained geologists will probably increase for a number of years necessitating a further growth of the SAC depart- ment in an effort to meet this need. During the two annual field trips, students visited Natural Bridge Caverns, Enchanted Rock,ABalanced Rock, Marble Falls, the Llano area, Persons Field and a large gas separat- ing plant. On the SAC campus, one aspect of the Geology Depart- ment that is ofteri overlooked is its maintenance of a r0Ck and fossil museum. Located in the Chemistry-Geology Build- ing basement, the exhibit, which has been collected, bought and donated, ishestimated at an approximate value of 552,500 Makinggup the collection are common, rare and florescent minerals and invertebrate fossils representative of all geo- logic periods among which are a leg bone and tooth of 8 mammoth and a huge dinosaur tract from a coal mine in Utah. A special case is devoted to various kinds of cave de- posits which are characteristic of Texas hill country. F 5. ,Z J swf Q h, ,MJ 5915 5,1 3. Q36 N. 52235 3 - .-T lil -1 ,gf 4 .5-'Il Q' W1 pits 2 Jack: West g A1,. -Q.-WS. Caverns hold informative and chwords for the ception in 1956 s, however, had 960, the depart- l to its Day Di- 2l-student night i Dickinson and o the steady in- geology students e over last year's grown. Continu- are geology labs the demand for e for a number he SAC depart- visited Natural l Rock, Marble rge gas separat- leology Depart- lance of a rock -Geology Build- Jllected, bought falue of 52,500 and florescent ive of all geo- and tooth of a 1 coal mine in ids of cave de- ountry. My , 7, 'z-,,,,.,., Y xl -- I i- 5-golf V. er A, A, X i . - v, f,M-HMI-K-w,,,,,....-are i A geologic map, structural model and styrofoam model showing folded beds and formations help students in a geology lab. - ...,, . ,,..gf--1 ' ' .-ff -' U V .D -- 1 --v .,--. ' I - - -., H' A - f -,-I-4-5:1iH , -,, fff...-27 1,17 , 4' ,lli5'I5 ?e'-'- 'ifPf! lt. up 4 ,,-j,,-i d - Q I . - ,- t,1 T' ' ' -,:?SV't'g , L... .- ff ' ga. I I., jg ' fi 'ffl ff 4 'fx E. , fi fixif. A' ' Af f.fA3f N'2- f . . fr ' 'mfi' -I-'. . 'fi :F ' if-Avfjl 'if' ' 7' rs-'A We - ' 1 yr' 'IMF rlva, -z'5 'iV 'nr' fI lt'i W3 f1..rn-I-'Q-,Lj'5.: '1-, N, -nl 3-6 .My - .. 1' ,- .fff,,,- yy- ff. - ,V 1,3 fu, ' .?f:.- A Y ,.i,.5lg W' F335 , . ,iv ,Ta-,fn 3 ,Ji-' ' ...r A 1 'C'-ii-V 1 ,. lfagl 1 Q 5 ff' r A af- , 22534, 1 Mr' A 2' Vl'f,l , '. f ,fww A, ,, I 4. ' - ,- .- Zllu..la West of Falls City, students observe one of the large uranium pits in Karnes County. Uranium oxide from camotite ore in the Jackson Sandstone formation is milled at a near-by Susquehanna Western plant and shipped to West Germany. Looking at Natural Bridge Cavems stalactltes, wvhlch lr -- H ' ffl' 1 WA MM are in a display case on the first floor of the Chemistry- .At I j ,gig Geology Building, is Gilbert Candia. J' vw -'ir-W, H 1 Operations of Persons Gas Plant in Karnes County are explained by Mr. J. R. Grant, an engineer in charge. This refinery, a division of Shell Oil Company, furnishes gas to the San Antonio area. V 4 -4. K. ' N5 ,, MM 53 Mathematics l ' ' ' Chalk and talkv describes the subject matter of A A' A the MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT, and the L ' ' boards are the dustiest on the campus. ' Twenty-eight hundred students in the fall and 1 2,200 in the spring are the reasons instructors - , must convey such principles as L,Hospital's Rule ' and Cauchy's Sequences to several' math classes. f Compared to 1925 when math was a basic sub- 5 f ject taught in the evening after Main Avenue 1 High School classes were dismissed and when Plane ' Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus ,,l...i . were the only courses, mathematics has increased V and grown into 88 fall and 91 spring day classes f under ten areas of math, including the latest, Ad- vanced Calculus. Mr. Joseph Edward Nelson, associate professor of math in the infant years of the department, was also director of the college. Now the department has 20 full-time and 20 part-time instructors. According to Mr. Elvis Sullivan, who came to SAC in 1958 and became chairman in 1964, De- grees and professional requirements have sent math on an upward climbf, Department chairman, Mr. Elvis Sullivan, inspects the trapezoid, cylinder, parallelogram and triangle blocks that adorn the fireplace of the Dewey Street Math Department office. I With a celestial Chan, Richard Sierra Peter Opel and Douglas Hall find the r' hr ' - - ' . lg ascension and declination of stars during their Astronomy class. . ' Usin fffgion in Calculus. 0 a P ane g a graph hoard, Thomas Avery finds the centroid f I 54 6 Ir the Fror sem oivil edge M sprir fereo teres forrr ln starti Mr. pus stella 1331651 So A1 the 1 stices Wi adva: in L'H and P class. ct matter of T, and the he fall and instructors lpital's Rule li classes. 1 basic sub- ain Avenue when Plane d Calculus is increased day clases f latest, Ad- te professor rtment, was department ictors. ho came to 1964-, HDe- 'e sent math 'F 21 A 1 e A N., 1 - as fs Douglas Hall find Lstronomy class. lae Ten Areas Available ln a space-age world. higher mathematics and the stars are as inseparable as Gemini astronauts. F1-Om six students to 102 over a period of three semesters indicates increasing interest in ASTRON- OMY, a science expanding along with space knowl- edge. Mr. Merwin Forbes started a night course in the spring of 1965. and in the fall. astronomy was of- fered in the day as well. This spring, student in- terest was so great that two day courses were formed. ln addition to star-gazing in the Planetarium, started in September l96l under the direction of Mr. Frank McConnell, students gathered on cam- pus on clear nights to view planets, galaxies, con- stellations, stars and asteroids through Mr. Forbes' telescope. Solar and lunar facts are a part of the course. Azimuth and altitude, 'latitude and longitude, the Vernal Equinox, and summer and winter sol- stices are used to indicate time and location. With the growing interest in Astronomy, a more advanced section will be offered next fall. L'Hospital's Rule is being proven by Rennie Harrison and Francisco Acosta in Mrs. Kathleen Burk's Calculus class. Mrs. Helen Wheeler explains how math n is applied to business to her Mathematics of Investment class. 'X 'N-.J A pile of papers for grading is served by Miss Marilyn Montgomery, tennis champion, to student assistant Ronald Voges. fi iv iff '----ug Displaying his skill in the modeling aspect of Restorative Art, Curtis Spenrath is among students studyin the theo of eneral , s ry g art as applled to funeral service. Mortuary Science Fall Curriculum Revised One of the newest programs at San Antonio College is offered by the MORTUARY SCIENCE DEPART- MENT. Founded in 1961 under the direction of Mr. John H. Cage, 17 students were enrolled for courses in Embalming, Restorative Art, Mortuary Science Or- ientation, Mortuary Law, Mortuary Accounting, Psy- chology of Music, Mortuary Management and Clinical Embalming. Twenty-three students were enrolled this ear. Y ln June of 1964-, Mr. Cage filled a vacated position at an out-of-state college and Mr. Rex Buell was named chairman of the department. This fall, two of the original classes, Mortuary Sci- ence Orientation and Psychology of Music, were dropped and replaced by History of Mortuary Science and Re- search in Mortuary Science. During the year students were addressed by Mr. E. L. Connally, president, Connally Funeral Home in Wacog SAC hosted a Clergy-Funeral Director Seminar draw- ing delegates from San Antonio, Austin, and surround- ing areas, and the department displayed drawings and photographs in the Science Building of local funeral homes where students receive practical training. Having demonstrated outstanding academic ability during the previous year, three sophomores were pre- sented Mortuary Science scholarships. They were Mark De Vries, James Floyd and Curtis Spenrath. Funds for these scholarships were made available by an annual Curtis Spenrath and James Floyd record the muscular contractions of a turtle which can be compared to that of the human heart muscle grant furnished by Mr. Robert L. Waltrip of Heights Funeral Home in Houston. In November Mr. Buell was elected secretary-treasun er of the University of Mortuary Science Education As- sociation in Chicago. An additional honor for the de- partment was earned by Curtis Spenrath who was the first Mortuary Science student to earn a 3.0 grade average. Next fall the department is scheduled to move into the new Technical Arts Building where additional facil- 1t1es will enable students to further their studies. EDGE evised Kntonio College CE DEPART. rection of Mr. ed for courses ry Science Or- icounting, Psy- nt and Clinical e enrolled this 'acated position ex Buell was Mortuary Sci- C. were dropped 'icience and Re- xed by Mr. E. Home in Wacog Seminar draw- and surround- l'l drawings and f 6 Prospective morticians Richard Acosta and Mark De Vnes study human body organs and their functions during one of the science labs needed as a requirement for an Associate 1n Mortuary Science if local funeral training. tademic ability iores were pre- Lhey were Mark rath. Funds for by an annual trip of Heights :creta13'-treasur- : Education As- nor for the de- h who was the n a 3.0 grade 1 to move into Ldditional facil- ir studies. Looking at samples of s0me.of the cosmetics used in the Research 1n Mor tuary Science class are graduate stu dents Cl. to r.J Curtis Spenrath, Alfred Beckman and JHHICS Floyd- Operating a physlograph used in re cording pulse beats are Dean Fox fleftl and Jerome Lindsay Mrs. Kathryn McGanity conducts a speed test in reading for students en- rolled in Education 900. Music, Education From one instructor and 17 students to 12 in- structors and more than 400 students-this has been the growth of the MUSIC DEPARTMENT. ln 1946, Mr. James Gambino was given the chairmanship of the new Music Department. He taught general music classes from eight to nine every morning, five days per week. Mr. Gambino was succeeded at the old South Alamo Street cam- pus by Dr. Marjorie Walthall in 1950. Still the head of the department, she was then the only instructor teaching education and elementary school music. Upon moving to the new San Pedro campus, Dr. Walthall was joined by a piano instructor and a choral director who aided in teaching music. The deparhnent has graduahy expanded.fron11DL VVaL thallls first class of 17 to include 12 instructors and about 400 students. Every year the depart- ment presents a series of concerts and recitals, eX- hibiting the accomplishments of its students and instructors. 1 9 - Q .. O li' x 1 v 4 , ' ' .' ., 'Lt N Collegiate Choir members wait their tum as Mr Th ' ' -, . eron K k d , Christmas assembly. lr irects the orchestra through several holiday tunes at the 58 schf ing tion. Thr began of the be S4 if-. ation ents to 12 in- ents-this has ARTMENT. was given the epartment. He eight to nine Mr. Gambino o Street cam- . Still the head only instructor school music. ro campus, Dr. tructor and a ing music. The from Dr. Wal- - 12 instructors ear the depart- and recitals, ex- ts students and 2 F . ya lil wi l 4, ...pg ff 421 ,i, 32 , fr at the 400 Students Enrolled The EDUCATION DEPARTMENT overlaps up. on many other departments. Elementary school ed- ucation courses provide training in elementary school music. elementary physical education and an in the elementary grades. These couises are offered by their respective departments and are coordinated by the Education Department, which provides teacher training courses also. A Complete two-year kindergarten training pro. gram provides trained people to fulfill the increas- ing demand for kindergarten directors. The pro- gram includes visits to kindergartens and schools so that students may observe teaching skills in ac- tion. The many successful musicians and teachers who began at San Antonio College attest to the quality of the training they received here. Discussing the theories of learning Mrs Virginia Sowell invites queries from her Educational Psychology class on principles of human behavlor Miss Sylvia Ostrow at the piano instructs her Education 309 class 1n song leading and rhythnuc activities in preparation for teaching music in the elementary grades . L, V Musical director, Mr. Theron Kirk, rehearses with the Men's Glee Club in preparation for one of the many pr0- grams the group presented during the year. .,-..i..,..,...,,s X l 3 ,-,., .,,. .r....l,,.,..... e I . 'V 'T' V-V' Building human pyramids is one of the fun activities undertaken in a tumbling class in Women's P.E. 101 as depicted by these smiling faces. . ,.., 3 , . . ., nfffi Joe Contreras easily curls 90 pounds in the weight lifting class taught in the spring for the first time at SAC. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Waltman, 67 students were enrolled. Performing one of the graceful arabesque positions of Modern Dance are fl. to rJ Kerry Kreinhop, Sandra Adams, Suzanne Weeber and George Ann Simpson. 60 Harold Sewald CleftJ and Robert Boaz, Water Safety Instruction students, demonstrate the correct procedure in departing from a canoe without turnmg it over. Physical Education Before San Antonio College moved to its present location, the idea of a Physical Education program was unheard of due to the lack of space. However, when the college moved in 1950, plans for a PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT had been completed, and the program was started. In 1951 the present Health Building was opened housing a regulation basketball court and indoor swimming pool, other physical education and recreation facilities, and classrooms in addition to offices. At first there were only two instructors-one of them the present department chairman Mr. Bill Candler-teaching 350 students. This year there were almost 2,000 day students enrolled with a teaching staff of eight instructors. Mr. Candler noted that since 1951 there has always been a constant percentage, about 40 per cent, of the entire student body enrolled in the de- partment. p Activities offered by the department are divided into three categories: the regular physical program, intramural athletics, and inter-collegiate athletics. Among the nineteen courses offered to students are freshman and sophomore Physical Training for men and womeng Begin- ning, lntermediate and Advanced Swimming fSenior Life Sav- H! . Inc ingftg in lnc and fl Schoo Dur speake isterin These at the of the Higl Synchr Show, the pre athlete The Educatl courses senior 4 student: courses of work .sw- ' ii ,Q'li i K Q.. . struction students, e without turning tion rexnt location, i eard of due oved in 1950, RTMENT had med housing a l ng pool, other md classrooms e of them the -teaching 350 s enrolled with ller noted that rcentage, about led in the de- ded into three nural athletics, s are freshman womeng Begin- :nior Life Sav- . -,.,..1.,.... -L......,, 4-L 1 .,,,, Includes Three Phases inglg Beginning Synchronized Swimmingg Skills and Techniques in Individual and Team Sportsg Personal Hygieneg First Aid and Safety Education, and Health Education in Elementary Schools. During the fall semester the department sponsored several speakers for individual and combined classes as well as admin- istering the National Physical Fitness tests to all P.E. students. These tests point out the strengths and weaknesses of students at the beginning of their P.E. courses and at the completion of the courses. Highlights of the .year included a Folk Dance Festival, a Synchronized Swimming Fun Festival, the Marlinis annual Water Show, the Ex-Lettermen and Present Lettermen Banquet and the presentation of the Hallmark Award to the most outstanding athlete during the Honors Assembly. The program offered by the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation strives to meet the activity and theory courses leading to a major or minor in Physical Education in senior college work, activity and theory courses as electives for students majoring in related fields, and activity and theory courses that meet requirements of physical education-completion of work at SAC, stated Mr. Candler. Members of a sophomore physical training course display the correct form essential for accurate aim in archery. The correct way to grip a badminton racket is explained to Joe Hettler frightl by Coach Tom Frazier. Badminton is one of the many beneficial activities offered students during the year. Coach Tom Smith observes two students practicing a life- saving technique during an Advanced Swimming class. Students meeting the proper requirements are eligible for the Red Cross Senior Life Saving Certificate upon com- pleting the course. Mrs. Merle Dulin distributes pamphlets on the American Cancer Society to fl. to rJ Sally McCarty, Jerri Shaner and Larry Starnes. Members of the Physical,Education 302 and 303 classes collected over S300 during the drive. 6I Mr. Floyd Roland, chairman of the Physics Department, checks out a piece of equipment in the storeroom. -M411 5. 1' iffy , 3 Daniel Haller performs the meticulou t k f ' ' - his general physics lab. s as o weighing magnets during Physics, Engineering 1 Expands With Growth Established nearly 40 years ago with only one instructor teaching two physics and two engineering courses, the PHYSICS and ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT today boasts a total of ten courses combined with five instructors I teaching the 332 enrollees. Physics, a study of forces and energy, expands into areas I of mechanics, heat, electricity and magnetism, sound, light 5 I I and modern physics. Also providing five courses since 1941, the engineering I division offers basic and advanced mechanics, mechanics of solids, engineering drawing, mechanical drawing and I I I I I I descriptive geometry. The Radio and Electronics Club was organized as a means I for individuals to share their common interests. Their ham radio station, KSUAS, has enabled students to apply class learning. Individuals desiring to probe into the unknown or to communicate with people as far away as South Ameri- ca, Hawaii or Alaska have the opportunity of doing so with the transceiver that has been in operation in the electronics I I department since 1959. I Among the several permanent displays in the Physics De- partment is a set of operating weather instruments. In order to provide for the Vast number of students en- I rolled, the department has three laboratories with facili- I I I . . Li: ties for 23 separate laboratory sections. I 'TJ I K I I Using the large economy size slide rule Norman Spears checks the answer fo the fourth Place for members ,of an engineering class. I ved Eflhg vwrh , lp lHrIfuct0r ' 'llXlXgg. the ll-'N 1' X lflstrut-mfs I-id av L., I .hip Areas N-Nziml. light ..-Havering - YYif'vh.1r1ics .. ,lu gui and 1 .if .1 means ., I N l..:-xr ham ,Q , a apply class at ' f ' t , -g, 1 N fd7' ' ' -nxnown ,' - fl F an plnieri- ' 4 S0 with Using great amounts of chalk, Mr. James Lincoln graphically r,,,,.OniCQ demonstrates to his class the theory of magnetic force. ' Pit'-sins De- l -:xg its en- - .,, flew- A general physics student, Don Parkhouse, measures the magnetic moment of a magnet. H Susan Gohlke, assisted by Mr. James Lincoln, watches light rays bend as they ,- ,T Spears chicks are traced through the lenses of the Hartl Optical Disc. --asf 2 0255- . . .. . . I 'A ln' An experiment in creating static electricity IS CaI'1'1Cd out by Robert Fix fin frontj and'K. H. Cheek. 63 3' Edward Johnson holds the undivided attention of Mrs. Anselyn White's class in Child Growth and De- velopment as he delivers an oral report. sychology, Sociology Each year the PSYCHOLOGY and SOCIOLOGY DEPART- MENT undertakes to reach its three primary objectives. The first is to teach the foundation courses that are essential for academic advance in those fields. The second is of a service nature: to help the student to adjust better to his job now or later when he finds employment. Personal adjustment of the individual is the third objective. Directing the department toward its goals for the past 13 years as its chairman has been Mrs. Frederick Maples. ln 1948, only one instructor taught approximately 100 students in one class of psychology and one class of sociology in the old Alamo Street Building. All counselling work and two education courses were also included in the combined departments. ln 1957, it was made into a distinct department when counselling was set up as a separate unit. This year, the department has a total enrollment of 2,500 students with 144 instructors. An increase of about 10 per cent is expected by next fall. Also, six new instructors will be added at that time. The department has been undergoing an increase of approximately 25 per cent per year in enrollment. UN' N.. R Wir , Students in this dual-teacher Psychology class prepare to take separate exams as Mrs. Anselyn White and Mr. William Mabe hand lout the test papers. The two classes meet in the same classroom at the same period, and the instructors take turns lec- turlng to the students. Study habits and adjustment to college life are some of the subjects covered in the sociology orientation courses. Here a student puts his leaming of how to take lecture notes into practice. 64 I ogy Three Objectives Established EPART- The first academic ature: to when he al is the past 18 In 1948, ts in one ld Alamo n courses 1957, it lling was of 2,500 IJ per cent be added n increase 'e some courses. lecture With the greater enrollment in the psychology section, the department boasted the largest number of sections of Introduc- tion to Psychology in junior colleges in the United States with 27 day and eight evening classes. Presently the department oi- fers such courses as Criminology, Marriage and the Family, Cultural Anthropology and Social Problems. Also taught was an orientation course in sociology which had enrollments of over 600 persons in some classes. A new course added this year was Introduction to Social Work, a subject taught by a pro- fessional social worker. Next fall the department plans to reacti- vate one of its most popular courses, American Institutions. Speakers, oral reports and tape recordings help the students with their study of psychology and sociology. Students also participate in field trips to such places as city jail, police head- quarters and the state hospital. A complete series of films is available for use in the classroom. Mr. Maples relates The use of visual aids adds, motivates and supplements all of the classes? He added that his department is the one which makes the most use of films in the classrooms. Mr. Joseph Zielinski of the Counseling Department illustrates a peg board device which measures a person's finger dexterity to a student. This test is one of the many which psychology students undergo during the semester. Evaluation of psychological statistical data is per- formed by the Friden calculator. Dr. .Wayne Gill , demonstrates its use to Betsy Cantu and Timothy Burk. j i ..,. Z. ,. .3 ,,.,, ., j ff e ' Le, . ' 4 f W f I 'tWould you believe a pirate with an overgrown mustache? questions Mr. William Mabe as a student takes the ink blot test. Description of ink blots con- stitutes one of the personality tests administered by the college psychologists. In a Principles of Economics class, Assistant Professor Golfrey Connally explains interest rates of stocks and bonds to Sherry Du Bose. Glasgow, Scotland, and the British Il b d d' Ronald Cosgrove and Marie Nevels in 5191. lgiatlgidal-'5I'riZ1i-ielaldi: Pgcsitogzf of England class. As his American History class be ins A S ssi t t . fessor Edward Morris adjusts the set for dne of SD? D521 Tr1mble's television lectures ' Social Sciences Required for All When I first came here in 1947, I taught economics, government, history and-speech. Chairman Truett Chance spoke of the early years when instructors were scarce and had to accept classes outside their specific field of concen- tration. Fortunately they fthe speech studentsj didn't have to put up with me for long. What was once a list of separate subjects, history, eco- nomics, and government, combined in 1948 to form the SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT, with Professor Truett Chance as first chairman. History of England, History of the United States, for sophomores or students with one course of historyg Introduc- tion to Economics, for sophomores, Comparative Govern- ment, concerning England, France, other leading European countries and the United States, Introduction to European History, and Government 301, Constitutions, were courses accumulating between 1925 and 1929. A This year's 4,080 fall Social Science enrollees had a choice of 61 sections of History 615a and 17 sections of 615b. Thirty-two a classes and 46 b classes Were available to the 4,100 spring enrollees. Three television classes Were conducted. In another required course, American Government, 23 a and eight b classes were offered in the fall, followed by 11 a and 21 b sections in the spring. European Civilization, History of ' England and Bible History contribute to the total load of 19 history instructors. Introduction to Political Science brings the government fac- ulty to eight. Principles of Economics and Problems of Economics are taught by four instructors. Elements of Ge- ography and Economic Geography, added in 1956, are taught by Mr. Millard Brent. Presently in the Evening Division, History of Mexico will become a day course as soon as room opens. Starting this fall, Texas History will be taught at night. Q Supplementing studies are films such as The Making of the President, 1960. San Pedro Park, the Federal Re- serve Bank and stock brokers have been visited by Social Sclence students. They also attended campus political meet- ings to hear guest speakers. ,V Q F . . -. 1+ A ..,,.,...o 1 N A 5 .gen- Students list Government tem conomics, :tt Chance ,carce and of concen- idn't have story, eco- form the for Truett States, for : Introduc- re Govern- g European t European ere courses lees had a sections of re available 'lasses were trnment. 23 followed by and Bible instructors. :rnment fac- 'roblems of :ments of Ge- 5, are taught :mg Division, as soon as ill be taught The Making Federal Re- ed by Social olitical rneet- ? 4 f. L 16 ' , W ,, 'Hn 4 v,4' vw, f s f' ji.,- -:L -I V , , Students listen to Mr. Mathis Waddell as he leaves his American Govemment text and notes for an informal lecture. u l Mr. Millard Brent helps his Economic Geography class locate a spot where under- ground water rises to the surface along the faultline in San Pedro Park. From the many books which Professor Truett Chance keeps handy, a text on foreign policy holds the department chairman's interest. Junior College Teacher-of-the-Year Dr. A. C. Bowman frightl wits in a Civil War game with Mr. Jerry Poole, new history instructor. matches' Two-Year Technical Programs In keeping with the modern junior college teach- ing trends, San Antonio College is now offering two-year technical programs in Data Processing, Drafting, Electronics and Mortuary Science to full- time students in the Day Division. In addition to these, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Dental Assisting, Instrumentation and Medical Assisting are offered to part-time students in the Evening Di- vision. These areas of Technical Education, along with Radio Broadcasting Technology and Inhala- Electronics Technology Many opportunities are available for students trained in Electronics, and San Antonio College offers seven courses for those who wish to ac- quire this skill. Electronics, Electronic Systems, Basic Electronics I and II, Communication Television and Industrial Electronics are pres- ently being offered in SAC's oldest technologi- cal field. Radio and television repair, broadcasting, telephonic communications and civil service offer employment opportunities to students with Electronics training. S, tion Therapy, will be housed in the new Technical Arts Center in September, 1966. Technical courses are designed to meet the immediate needs of busi- ness and industry of this city. Students may earn two-year associate degrees in these fields of tech- San Antonio College has a placement department to assist students successfully completing these tech- nological courses in finding rewarding employ- I X- , ,fi Drafting Technology C 3 two-year course is offered to San Antonio 0 ege students in Drafting Technology which mal' lead to an Associate Degree in Drafting. Students study Engineering Drawing, Descrip- l51V6 Geometry, Shop Practices, Architectural Electrical and Structural Drafting Geological ' - Q , . , b Drafvmga CIVII Engineering Drafting and Esti- matmg PIUS basic English and mathematics courses. . There are increasing employment opportuni- ties for, trained draftsrnen. Job openings are available in Civil Service, engineering and architectural consulting firms, construction com- Pirlles, transportation, public utilities and man- u act ' uring. wi E sf'-Nw I' , 'fl I i I Q, 1 cal ses isi- HTH ch- Lent rch- loy- ls-- San Antonio College is equipped with the latest Card Sorter Printing Card Punch Data Processing Technology Data Processing is one of the newer technical fields beino' offered at SAC. Over 3150,000 has , I g data processing machines. Courses include Princi- D f 52 31 g X ples of IBM Punch Card Accounting, IBM 4057 already been invested in Data Processing equip- g cg, Accounting Machines, General Data Processing ment to train SAC students. Job opportunities are ig N, Systems, COBOL Programming, and IBM 14410 found in banks, insurance companies, research in- 'T 'T Com uter. These courses are offered for terminal stitutions, schools and civil service. Xiff- 'A nology San Antonio nology which in Drafting. ing, Descrip- Architectural, g, Geological ing and Esti- mathematics :nt opportuni- openings are ineering and struction com- .ties and man- Carol Bocchetti, Kay Chandler, Sandra G P credit but may be accepted by some colleges. Trained Under MDT Program Since the start of the Manpower Development Training Act at San Antonio Col- ' ' l l medi- lege in 1963, cal and clerical secretaries. Conducted at various state agencies, the program provides for the training of un- employed and underemployed people and also for researching manpower problems. Classes begin when the local Texas Employment Commission receives requests for or feels a possible need for these specially-trained workers in the near future. Training is then provided by the Texas Education Agency working through a local 10 classes have been conducted training 180 students as ega , public institution. ,,,...,.t...,.w.,,-.vvpv-f u-un..m-. -,.. ,.. ...,- . , , DIl3.Iuu1u illeece, Mollie Mills, Betty Morris, Theresa Peon, uatny During a visit to the campus, U.S. Commissioner Frank Baskin fleftb chats with Mr. James Wallace in the 1ibrary's rare books room. Named after his aunt, the late Dr. Janie Field Baskin who served as first chairman of the English Department, the room is used by students for special re- search projects. Head Librarian Mr. James Wallace supplies light with 3 candle while Mrs. Irma Everts locates a book during one of the construction power failures. One of the many jobs student assistants perform in the library is checking out books to the large number of SACites who use the facility daily. During the spring semester 36 students worked in the library an average of 15 hours per week. 70 Library Aids Students Material ranging from the latest scientific discoveries to the earliest learnings of the pre-historic man may be found in' the SAC library. One of the best-equipped in San An- tonio, the library contains 63,000 books, a rare books room, the latest periodicals and recordings of music, drama, poetry, shorthand dictation and foreign language exercises. Open until 10 p.m. weekly and 12:15 p.m. on Saturdays, the SAC facility is available to the public. .1-lixi i Sonia Canle and Lure Nell Richards, student assistants, surprise their super- v1sor Mrs. Muriel Bates with a unique Easter basket, .-- f M Operati College B Supply net Centrall operating Center for will move the additic Supplies from 3 a.: 8:30 p.m. a.m. on Sa .Donald Yarto Siva, secretary, order with the I C S S .3 I1tS ries to . found an Ixu- books drama, ercises. urdays, their super- ,Z-I' ,1-f' Campus Book Store Operating with a staff of 12, the San Antonio College Book Store provides almost every type of supply needed by the college student. Centrally located on campus, the Book Store is operating from the first floor of the Loftin Student Center for the last time. Next fall, the campus store will move into its new home in the basement of the addition to the Student Center. Supplies may be purchased during the week from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Store hours are from 8 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. 1353 l ,l.w.a:.i..L,5:.. N .Donald Yarton Cleftb, night assistant manager, and Connie Silva, secretary, go over a book catalog before placing an order with the publisher. Student Assistant Daniel Paniagua hands Mrs Mary Olson, assistant manager of the Book Store, a box of supplies from one of the top shelves ln the campus SlCOI'C. I 1 i.f, fp: Selection of the ten most outstanding students of San Antonio College is determined by the faculty. Above, an instructor lists ten deserving students he has taught. After all ballots are received in the publications office they are tabulated by EL ALAMO staff members. Fifteen students are selected as finalists and their grades I at rightj are h k d 'c ec e against the files in the registrar's office. Before final selection, the ballots of the candidates, who must have at least a B average, are re-tabulated. The Top Ten students are then announced to the student body through THE RANGER. Top Ten Sponsored by EL ALAMO, the selection of the Top Ten students at San Antonio College is made on the basis of: Q Scholarship o Leadership Q Character o Personality Q Reputation o Fellowship Mis ments blend: knowl infectm Cyn comin her in corresg Cynthi as pr someti Cyns a men Cheese The tor anc is to w 3. S - :PQ s ,, . 'Ol at-'-:QIISSN .cgi N ri' V- x, X if 7 fi' ale the ade Cynthia Chaffin Miss San Antonio College of 1966 is one of the achieve- ments of Cynthia Chaffin, an English major whose poise is blended with a zealous attitude. Displaying a hunger for knowledge, she announced that usomething at SAC has infected me with a desire to learn. Cynthia's major stems from her childhood dream of be- coming a writer. After her first story at the age of five, her interest has steadily increased. One of her hobbies is corresponding with the many relatives and friends she has. Cynthia regards some of the letters which she has received as priceless pieces of humor. She enjoys sketching, and sometimes writes a story to accompany a sketch. Cynthia is secretary of Theta Kappa Chi sorority and a member of Sigma Tau Sigma and Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese. Swimming and fishing are her favorite sports. The 20-year-old sophomore plans to be a college instruc- tor and to devote some time to writing. Her ultimate desire is to write a book. 'NA aj 0,21 .. 'P' in Rumplestiltskin and was assistant director for The Master Builder She appeared with the New Shaky Deal Jug Band rn Headhners 66, at Fort Sam Houston service centers, San Antonio Little Theatre and the Pearl Corral won Best Actress and Speech awards at Harlandale High School and decided to come to SAC after hearing that the Drama Department was excellent t She added Drama 1S a wonderful career, you get to meet new, 1nterest1ng people Roebuck and Company She plans to continue her educat1on at The Un1vers1ty of Texas ,W-. ff Shannon Fuller Statuesque Shannon Fuller, majoring in elementary ed- ucation, is attending San Antonio College as the first recip- ient of the Elma Neal Memorial Scholarship presented by the San Antonio Elementary Principals and Supervisors. This blue-eyed, blond-haired sophomore holds the office of president of Phi Theta Kappa on both the local and state levels. Through her efforts, the first official Texas honor fraternity convention was held in San Antonio February 3-5 at the Granada Hotel With Beta Nu officers presiding. Sha11non's other scholastic honors include the Dean's List and membership in Sigma Tau Sigma, the National Social Science Society for Junior Colleges. In addition to Student Council work, she is pledge mis- tress and chaplain of Rho Delta Chi sorority and belongs to Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese. Shannon, works as a fashion model and plans to continue her part-time job until she leaves in late ,lune for Cali- fornia where she will complete her studies. Mary Fleming It's Viva la F rance for Mary Fleming, a French major with apple-green eyes accented by long curling lashes. Mary, who plans to teach after studying in Paris, explained that her aspiration was influenced by the many members of her family who are in that profession. Her father, Dr. Wil- liam Fleming, is a professor of history at San Antonio Col- lege. A graduate of McArthur High School, Mary bears the unique distinction of serving as vice president of three SAC organizations-Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese, Sigma Tau Sig- ma, and the Omnibus Club. She was also a delegate to the Second Annual Hemispherical Ball. Off campus, Mary is president of Alpha Chi, a drama club. Commenting on the atmosphere at SAC, she defined the entire school nas a group of friendly outgoing students. SAC, she explained, Mis what we make it, and for me these two years have been greatlv .1 Petite sophom is to bi pleting Linde ,lefferso tential, twice wi scholasti Kappa a Newman To ga assistant to her 1 ways to ' Linda and hoati 1 .'-iQ,',..g:.'l.. l 9,15 rswi its i ch major es. Mary, ined that mbers of , Dr. Wil- tonio Col- bears the ee SAC Tau Sig- ate to the - Mary is efined the students. d for me ffm. , L gum Linda Fernandez Petite and prudent describe five-foot dimpled-cheeked sophomore Linda Fernandez. As a biology majgr, her plan is to become a registered medical technologist after com- pleting her education at Incarnate Word College. Linda came to San Antonio College after graduating from Jefferson High School. Size being no barrier to her po- tential, she is a three-time member of the Dean's List, twice with a grade point average of 3. Because of her high scholastic record, she was invited to join both Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Tau Sigma. She is also a member of the Newman Club. To gain experience for the future, Linda is a part-time assistant in the Biology Department. She can be seen uup to her elbows cleaning fish bones or discovering new ways to skin a cat. Linda spends her leisure time enjoying bowling, dancing and boating. fl ' vw, .. izfvr M751 t... j IQ df' j?l2H:Ja.um,, iliffifri Louise Loeffler English has always been my best subject, stated Louise Loeffler, an enthusiastic sophomore who lists this language as her major. With twinkling blue eyes, she explained that she plans to earn a Master's Degree at Trinity University and become a college instructor. '4'Variety describes her extracurricular life as she is a member of Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese Club and Theta Kappa Chi, serves as secretary of the Student Council and was treasurer of her Freshman Class. In addition, the Thomas Jefferson High School graduate was a semi-finalist in the Miss Fiesta contestf On Sundays Louise teaches at Manor Baptist Church. As versatile in part-time pleasures as she is in school activities, Louise enjoys water skiing, cooking, western dancing, all types of music and babysitting with her baby brother. -'fii I 1 Cecile Nathan The world is no longer a manis domain as far as vivacious Cecile Nathan is concerned. Cecile, preferably known as Susie, has invaded a physics class previously dominated by males. Combining chemistry and math as her majors, this soph- omore with pecan-colored eyes and hair will study bio- chemistry in preparation for entering the research division of NASA. She has been interested in science since taking a chemistry course at Providence High School. Determination and enthusiasm have earned Cecile her membership on the Dean's List and in Phi Theta Kappa, the Junior College National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity. Besides being on the Student Council, she is a secretary in the Physics Department and an employee of the Fox Company. Cecile, an active member of the Marlins, is an enthusias- tic water skier and swimmer. Vernon Muller Strength, tranquility and sincerity project the qualities of Vernon Miller, a freshman who plans to devote his life to the service of mankind in the field of medicine Major mg in chemistry Vernon linked the origin of his interest w1th an eighth grade science teacher and his family doctor When asked which phase of medicine he plans to study he replied that he would like to be a general practitioner but was still undecided Accentuating his interest 1n science, Vernon belongs to the Pre-Med Club and the Student Affiliate of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. In addition to membership in these interest organizations, the Alamo Heights High School graduate was on the fall semester Dean s List holds membership in Phi Theta Kap- pa, spends a portion of his time working in the English De- partment and tutors basic English. As hobbies, Vernon lists golf, stamp collecting, playing the piano and Working on stereos. , ,,,, - or-W----W---. : ' 2 ' 'T 1 -1' ai 52, 2. 5- y ' 44.522 grew' 'inf on her smi e noun toasted hopes she was he c structor Depai Here, with facu This has Mainta List twice to Ye Old is secretarj This act She is an c alities is life Maj or- nterest doctor. study, 'tioner ngs to Ameri- ations, Elie fall ra Kap- ish De- Plarins Karen Salas I was shockedln exclaimed five-foot-one Karen Salas on her election to the Top Ten. With a characteristic deep smile emerging from her circular face, she modestly an- nounced, ul really didn't think that I deserved it.'7 Karen, an ambitious sophomore with hair the color of toasted chestnuts, plans to become a history teacher and hopes to join the San Antonio College faculty. Previously she was interested in real estate, but after taking history, she changed her plans. At the recommendation of her in- structor, Karen became an assistant in the Social Science Department. Here, she commented, l've come into closer contact with faculty members, 'and they are like a family to me. This has made me realize that teachers really are human? Maintaining superior grades, Karen achieved the Dean's List twice and is a Phi Theta Kappa member. She belongs to Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese and the Folk Dance Club and is secretary of Sigma Tau Sigma. This active Top Ten honoree relaxes by playing the piano. She is an organist at Faith Lutheran Church. e--qs J KR James Smallwood A love for animals is expressed by James Edgar Small- wood, who plans to study veterinary medicine. After com- pleting his studies at Texas A 81 M University, the 20- year-old soft-spoken freshman intends to specialize in treat- ing large animals. James, easily recognizable by his blond hair and height, indicates he is also interested in research. James chose San Antonio College to complete a limited number of courses in pre-veterinary study because his family resides in the Alamo City. He graduated from Burleson High School and attended Sam Houston State College in Huntsville. Besides his school curriculum, James Works between 35 and 40 hours a week for one of the Piggly Wiggly food stores. Collecting insects is his hobby. At present, James has about 200 specimens which he fondly refers to as part of his family group. f f f I, f,, f, fffff, f Hi , fy X, 7 ff' j H 4,1 fr, f 2 -,,fWrf I ff fjfq, ,, ,35,ff .Q-m.anz..,..4.'+4azi.,,! '6'-2ggW,x'S A, , X f f f f f f f f f f , , , X f .nf :Xl-N-I W4 u'v44f-,44 MW V1 ORGAN ZATIONS swf:-W .Q H .. .,,, ESV...-,,x-as ',-f.,.,..U,,.r..,gx',f--- Q in Patricia Ebeier and Ruben Sierra take charge of ticket sales for Glenn Yarbrough's performance brought to the SAC campus in March. Representing SAC during the second annual Mexican Independence I Day parade are fl. to r.l Steven Bankler, Patricia Sanchez, Elizabeth Guerra and John Florez. Steven Bankler frightl places one of the You are here maps on the wall in the Administration Building as Dr. Jerome Wey. nand, originator of the idea, watches. Bankler, Steven Buechele, Susan Ebeier, Patricia Fuller, Shannon George, Linda Grimm., Albert Loeffler, Louise Mock, Bobbie Nathan, Cecile Porter, Vicki Raboy, Isaac Salas, Karen Sierra, Ruben Webb, Mr. Henry Student Council Organized in 1925, the Student Council's main purpose is co-ordinating the various interests and desires of the student body. Starting the year off, the Council topped their set goal by 515100 and reached a new level of 31417.29 in the United Fund Drive. In addition to aiding with fall and spring registration, members represented the college in the Diez y Seis and Stock Show and Rodeo parades. ln an effort to promote school spirit, the Council under- took the giant task of sponsoring the ul-leadliners ,66 program, previously sponsored by faculty members. Carrying through an idea of Dr. Jerome Weynand, regis- trar, color maps were posted in all buildings to help spring enrollees get acquainted with the campus. Other activities of the year included Howdy Week ac- tivities climaxed by a dance, publication of a weekly bulle- tin, a Christmas dance with proceeds going to the Christ- mas Clearing Bureau, hosting fall members of the Dean's List with a dinner and sponsoring the election of Miss San Antonio College. For student entertainment the Council brought Glen Yar- brough to the campus. ln the spring, officers attended the State Junior College Council Convention in Corpus Christi where they served as secretary to one of the discussion groups. Ending an eventful year, members honored graduates and their families at a reception following the Commencement ceremonies. NX if 52 if 1- ,. ll. W Presic the l6n President . Vice Preside Secretary .. Parl.-Histori Chaplain . . tuifagaqg Gibbs m, . oem ' 6 E and R b. Webb for nh,-OU: Mike Jacobs .. him' ,The packs? distributed by the Steven 2 Sess- .xtrieig hannah l-illdgi Nlbert Louise Wlltbie Cecile lame -tren iuben vlr. Henn- niain purpose desires of the their set goal l in the United tg registration, ,ez 5' Seis and Council under- ieadliners '66 members. X-ejfnand. regis- ildings to help pus. vwdy Week ac- a weekly bulle- : to the Christ- : of the Dean,s on of Miss San aught Glen Yar- 5rs attended the Corpus Christi the discussion d graduates and Commencement W X .5 .ab it President Steven Bankler conducts one of the weekly meetings held in the Alamo Room. Elected by student vote, the 16 members serve as the co-ordinating body for both students and administration. President ..... . . Vice President Secretary . . Parl.-Historian Chaplain .... Steven Bankler Patricia Ebeier Louise Loefiler . Linda George . Vicki Porter Having robbed passengers on the Brackenridge Park minia- ture train, the Eagle, Delta Iota Chi members John Cunningham fleftj and Robert Felling turn over their tal-:ings to Mr. Henry Webb for the United Fund Drive. Mike Jacobs assists Mr. Webb in opening a student gift-pax box. The packages, containing samples of new products, were distributed by the Council to male students. Q X4 f , MWQMWQ. 0 My Q f Q' 49704 fl Cf, V ,c 4 ff A .fvmfl f I we 'WO I I 'fren at K Climaxing Howdy Week activities, students get acquainted during the first dance of the year staged by the Student Council in the fifo -t iwii ei 34 ,if N-sw. Shannon Fuller hands out copies of The Ranger to delegates attending the first state- wide convention of junior college honor societies during a tour of the SAC campus and Planetarium. 82 Angel, Ann Bippert, ,Janet Blanchette, Ida Callan, Mary Calvert, Kenneth Cottrell, Edith Douglas, Verna . 6-H V , Dubois, Olga A ' J Femandez, Linda Fuller, Shannon Goodspeed, Hazel Grimm, Alfred Q I , -4, 915- Haley, Judith Hall, Douglas Haner, Cynthia Hitchcock, Pamela Knight, Patricia X Phi Theta Kappa A local' book auction and the state con- vention hosted by SAC led the list of ac- tivities for members of Phi Theta Kappa during the 1965-66 year. Hosted by the San Antonio College Chap- ter, the first state-wide convention of jun- ior college honor societies was held Feb- ruary 3-5 at the Granada Hotel. Between 130 and 150 members and sponsors from 20 state chapters attended. Money raised from the sale of books donated by students and faculty members for the annual Book Auction is used to help sponsor delegates to the national con- vention. A total of 34- members were inducted during the fall and spring semesters into the Beta Nu Chapter of the Junior College National Honorary Scholarship Fraternity. To be eligible for membership -students must have a grade point average of 2.5, good character and a high moral standing. Adhering to the fraternity's theme of good grades and the importance of a good education, members serve as tutors during the year. SAC's chapter of Phi Theta Kappa WHS organized in 1932 under the sponsorship of Miss Mary McGill. Little, . Lopel, Louis, 1 Maytur Miller, Moczyg N athan, Nichols Orsborr Salas, If Schiebo Stewart dl Ida Y ineth ith -rua I3 Linda 111011 Hazel red PP3 state con- ist of ac- ta Kappa age Chap- n of jun- neld Feb- Between sors from of books members - used to onal con- inducted sters into ,r College maternity. students 'e of 2.5, standing. theme of nf a good rs during appa WHS onsorship Little, James Lopez, Joe Louis, Sandra Maytum, Donna Miller, Vernon Moczygemba, Elaine Nathan, Cecile Nichols, Penny Orsborn, Mary Salas, Karen Schiebout, Judith Stewart, Ann ...N TP' xx' ., s., .wx Na. XM, .., uk!! -.., 1 Kd' WTF' . x.w '37 W, Taylor, Harold Varnell, Susie Woo, Walter VJ Lewis, Mr. Charles '7f' 4 tion of new members into Phi Theta Kappa. Spring initiate Betty Candlelight and roses symbolize the induc Barnhill lights her candle after signing the membership roster. Alfred Grimm receives a helping hand from Judith Haley as they decorate their dart-throwing booth for A Night in Old San Antonio College. 1 P1 the 1 mati O1 on a ciety Ne tion Out-going state president Shannon 5 W j .Fuller talks with national president ' f Rick Wilson following a business ses- . sion during the convention at the hi c Granada Hotel. ' :IA Q and Officers i f President ..... . Shannon Fuller A Vice President .. James Harris L ll Secretary-Treasurer .. . . . Ann Stewart L' 4 Parliamentarian .. .. Ann Angel New init Historian ..... ,,,,, An n Angel member M Chaplain . . . .. Patricia Knight D1anaRabj L kS-Y, AA i And how much do I hear for this ma t ' 9 I .I V!! HL- tix, Siri- . - ,fl na N-,M xv? f J I annual Book Auction conducted in the Shallgiillllgellallxiidlcierlies auctioneer Harold Taylor during the 84 Q s l l I i i 7 1 v l t 'uller .3.I'I'1S 5W'a1't tngel tngel might Delta Psi Omega Presentation of a trophy case to the Drama Department was the main project of Delta Psi Omega, National Honorary Dra- matic Society for Junior Colleges. C , ,,,. t 5 ia Organized on the SAC campus in 1948, membership is based on acting, stagework and general attitude. ln general, the so- ciety helps promote its members' appreciation of drama. New members were honored during a party following induc. tion ceremonies in May. QQ is . .sgs gi ,. W... -4- Q -Q-'if ,, e gg 553:95 ,- Q svafqwkxi f 4 as-, 's east? '--5 1 5- P A . N 1 ll 1 r W P A I its .K S, i 5 , l 1 .. nic.. if 5 E! s f S - t --va. A x .ff . ?. 5- :.:::'.aa:. .:.'-fy: -.-3.-zg: - f i f -fre:-'feisiet , .-:3:2:-:-:':' L I ,J e I L A ff .- - '3'5:32i . lfX. ' 'VT' 5 While waiting for the induction ceremony to begin, Elma Hinojosa fixes Susan Denn's dress while other initiates rearrange a picture in the Green Room. New initiates are fl. to rj Karl Weakley, Gary Smith, Susan Denn, honorary member Mrs. Irma Everts, Albert Kennedy, Elma Hinojosa, Cheryl Hodges, Diana Rabel and Michael Zak. Officers President ................ ,lay Trevino Vice President ...... Samuel Crowther Secretary-Treasurer . Nancy Haisler ffalll, James Pollock fspringj Members of the honorary dramatic society badger the initiates on stage and thoroughly enjoy the fun. A warm smile and handshake accompany the trophy which Samuel Crowther Cleftl receives from Mr. Ron Lucke aft-er his announcement as bestactor dur- ing the Awards Assembly. A. Mrs Julian Cooke Ccenterl, founder of the chapter, conducts initiation ceremonies during the annual publications banquet attended by nearly 100 guests. Beta Phi Gamma Seventeen new members were inducted into the Alpha Delta chapter of Beta Phi Gamma at the annual Publications Banquet in May. Mrs. Julian P. Cooke, who chartered this national coeducational journalism fra- ternity at' San Antonio College in 1950, conducted the initiation with the assistance of the members remaining from last year. To gain membership a student must have done outstanding work on the news- paper andfor the yearbook and must have an overall C average with an A or B in journalism. Atlee, Martha Avalos, Alfred Black, Jo Ann Block, Frank Carrisalez, Maria Churchill, Harriet Coleman, Shirley Felling, Robert Fish, Richard Haley, Judith Heldt, Cornelia Kotowski, Jeannie Loftin, Anilee Makrocki, Virginia Mercado, Luis Moczygemba, Elaine Neff, Jimmie Newman, Merikay 0'Brien, Patricia Prashner, Ellen Smith, Anne King, Mrs. Edith Stutzenburg, Mr. Thomas Sigma Established 23 charter members. ' Science Fraternity 3 on its rolls this VU- Known as the 'lit-A' mote-5 schc-larslxigr. if dents in the iieiff Membership ffl? hours at SAC imfpc enrollment oi l 7 3. government. C iC'Y.4 Ti in all other course-. ln adclitic-n 1 tr., ' fraternity presents ing man and it OTH President ....... Vice Presidenl . .. Secrefary ,,,,, Treasurer . , , E l .... ix, Ft sf' ' ' 2 3 l X at r '0 : Iunaaidiel glfl?f 'Y 'w Virgina Emi' Magma Stoker, Guatnek, Vicki' P ul Tim '- Nui: Fist Fern oert rd th Lelia ieannie lee lvllfglnia 1115 ig, El3iI1C ie Ierikaiv' L!1'iCl3 .ilen Edith 3, Nlr. Th 0111215 Sigma Tau Sigma Established at San Antonio College in 1957 with 19 charter members, Sigma Tau Sigma, the National Social Science Fraternity for Junior Colleges, listed 68 members on its rolls this year. Known as the Texas Alpha Chapter, the fraternity pro- motes scholarship, truth and service among promising stu- dents in the field of social science. Membership requirements include the attainment of 15 hours at SAC including six hours of social science, current enrollment of 13 hours, a grade average of 2.1 in history, government, economics or geography and a grade of 1.6 in all other courses. In addition to the fall and spring formal initiations, the fraternity presents an award annually to the most outstand- ing man and woman members during the Awards Assembly. Michael Crutchfield hands 1 ll FQ tg 1 1 a membership card to Pattie Knight as Karen Salas Cin background! assists during illltla tion ceremonies. Officers President ...... ..... J ames Little Vice President . . . . . Mary Fleming Secretary ..... . . . ..... Karen Salas Treasurer . . . . . Michael Crutchfield Sigma Tau Sigma spring initiate James Price receives a cup of punch from officer Mary Fleming. C ff.. , r g . 2 1 ' , .. :N 1 .gf 'f f - it 1 f 1 if ga, T ' i If sf 1 as F fl ' f i e e , 5 , .- I A i -- - ' if' 1-if 17 11- p 41 ff 1 1 i - - 73 wgj 1. Mg, 2, ',,, , Q QMQ 4, , , L: Q7-V . ar ii -' Ag' -' 3 , A f '-,- Ei 1 if-if , ' 5 ' - 1 ' i 445 -- f T ' V- Y Fi' ,, rifffff. 1, :ffl ,sf ifffffi if .35 , I ' 'f --3 .S 171. gl, Q . .:: Q .,.', 1 .,i2,g. rj., f - , gg Q, ' 1 ' ,Q Q QQQQ ' Q QQ ., QQ, ,Av ' f yy --'f Q V .flW v,.4 QQ 'vpg ,VAI Q 1 '-.. 1 .,-.-..4f. V '-f'- -'-i f- ,-f-.- ..., . ,,.,, ,,,, Q it f ' C C . . . '1351' ' iiiii Q T g,, Q ,f .. if U A V: ,CXQQE ' s Y ri , , -'T '-la 37.25 zc2'IWf -I T 1 Gb f' , -, , , .a j '-' . . ' ,. K ' Z! '-...ye I f.,:,,i.7 ,, 'f' . Q' fi' A ivi' ., , . . ,.., , ,. ffl ,..,.,,. .. . H . . 'V ' g --.--i at-rr V' H wvff' 'ffi 1 xi' wif ,,,,-, Q ,, ' 1 - ' g ' V',', 1, f ' '- f' ' .,, -. ,,,.. ,,,..,, ?1'1filfsQ5z: f J Q ' Q Q ' , ', i' ,I , 'V i 'l - V.. l ' ,, f 7 :fr N Q, q:7 i'.Q 3 if. , , 0. H- 3 3 Q , 1 ., Q .Q., .' , 'QQ'Q, Q5 : AQQQVQAQ qv an 1 I - QQ-Q1 ig ':1 Q X Q J , , stef if .1 z, , ' , 1 iiit 1 t . 1 i2sz.fl5f -. ,.-. gm, 911 ':i'1i3fffi5'f'.Ii A ,ai ,. . f If QQ, ,. ,. 7 ,wif My, Q.W::QQQ ,QQ QQ . V v , 'f', ig.. 1 - Q Fir t : Id Bl h tt , M C ll , K nneth Calvert, Arch Campbell, Maria Carrisalez, QCynthia Cllaffin, Bill Chu, Ronald Cosgrove Linda Feiinailliiiielz, Mluy Seilolizd Shannon Fuller, Joe Gamez, Hazel Goodspeed-. Judnh Haley, Jqan Holford. John Howard, Rlchard Kinsala, Pattie Knight, John Law, James Little. Third row: .loe Lopez, CGOIEC MallSlJC1'ECf,QSalD M3-mn, Elaine M00ZYgel11ba, M3113 01112 Virginia Patrick, Vickie Porter, Carmen Reyes, Carol Rose, Karen Salas. Fourth rom: Judith Schlebouty Peggy' SPICIKCFIHHHH, A1111 Stewart, GCOTEIH Stoker, Gwen Tumer, Marilyn Walker, Ruth Wiley, Mr. Edward Morris, Dr. David Trimble- D During the tour of the Mission Pharmacal Company, fl. to r.l Duane Dotson, Claude Biediger and Vernon Miller watch the bottling of vitamins. -...1 llll. , lxclgsll Nl sc l lixcl. 'mix' N t.llli,lllCAl, soc 1 l.Tl Dr.. .Charles Howard, sponsor, stands before an ACS recruiting poster and a mirco distilling apparatus in one of the displays which the society sponsored. American Chemical Society Student Affiliate A series of field trips headed the list of activities mem- bers of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliate participated in during 1965-66. During a visit to the San Antonio Police Department, emphasis was placed on the chemistry and photography labs. Members received a red carpet tour, complete with free samples, of the Mission Pharmacal Company. The big project of the year was the day-long field trip to The Uni- versity of Texas and Balcones Research Center. Other activities included organizing a free chemistry tutoring service, showing chemical movies every week and providing displays in the Chemistry-Geology Building cre- ated to benefit and help students through difficult areas of chemistry. Cfficers President ...... ......... . . . Duane Dotson Vice President ...... . . . Nancy Poulis Secretary-Treasurer . . . . , , Bonnie Burk Reporter ........... . . . Bonnie Burk ACS President Duane Dotson presents Dr. Ava McAmis a framed copy Of the Chemists Creed on behalf of the society. The creed now hangs in the chemistry library. In the background fl. to rJ Nan P 1' J d'th H . ton and Dr. Charles Howard liste? asimllfi .lldel Morliley, llavdd itoillf- San Antonlo P01106 De ' es' ea 0 e U v partment Cnme Lab ex 1 ' th ' PIHYS ln the capture of criminals. , P gms e role chemlstry Plans for Patty Whitel To among lowshi This sideret their z San A: mas pa to rou1 for M2 The Southi Ciety .ent Affiliate Depaflnrent, Photographs, tmPlete wid, 'UW The big to The Uni. fr' chernisfn. rl We-ek Bulldeillfl cre- icult areas of Dotson Poulis e Burk 2 Burk 5 J, framed COPY d HOW In . David Stock' head Oflfhe role chfmwm Officers Fall Spring Carol Moseley .... President .... Patty Whitehead Patty Whitehead . . . Vice President . . . Becky Conrad Carolyn Rusch .... Secretary .... Charlene Linnartz Elaine Salge ........ Treasurer ........ Elaine Salge Olga Ortega ........ Reporter . . . . . . Sue Robbins Historian ........ Sue Robbins Plans for a spring dance are outlined by officers fl. to rJ Sue Robbins, Becky Conrad, Patty Whitehead and Elaine Salge. Beta Sigma Alpha To encourage the development of professional attitudes among business women and to provide an opportunity for fel- lowship in that field -this is the goal of Beta Sigma Alpha. This interest club consists of 20 members who could be con- sidered the business women of San Antonio College. This year their activities consisted of visiting different business firms in San Antonio. Their social activities were in the form of a Christ- mas party, a spring dance which included a guest speaker, and to round out the year a swimming party and picnic were planned for May. The highlight of this year's activities was a field trip to the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. ln. lf. .,f,fff ,.', '.,'2'-f-wm......, On their way to visit a business firm in town are Beta members fl. to rJ Eva Martinez, Olga Ortega, Sharon Di Loreto and Doris Adams. Electric typewriters and exercise books are familiar material to members Margaret Hernandez, Brenda Starnes and Kathryn Jenschke. 89 Z as 2 E , gf? 'lil :I Alfred Grimm displays one of his Oll paintings which led to his electlon as the Slr Joshua Reynolds representatrve algo on Poetry is examined by Cheshyre Cheese members at a reception honoring Mr. John Igo and Irma Sweet, secretary. Dr. Bessie Pearce, sponsor, 'turns the pages as fl. to rJ Sharon Wilkinson, Irma Sweet, Connie Economy CDr. Charles Burney, music representativel and Lynne Smith enjoy Mr. lgo's comments. Ye One Of me Om' on Chefhtff son's 1351 CEL with different U Meeting exert member. selefifi V represents DF' il' art, drama- ' Each year une 1311165 Boise.. . members. Highlight C'- Chfigfmag dime-5 home and a trig held in conjuxgipe Cheshire Cheese ffl l l K N.- XX Two honors go to Linda Balogh at the final dinner meeting. Besides being presi- is x dent pro-tem, she 15 selected the James Boswell biography representative. a Robert Dupree Mary Fleming Sharon Wilkinson Irma Sweet Marsha Abramson Raymond Dickey Richard Flsh Gloria Hampton Linda Balogh Terry Banoli M Officers Preszdent lst Vzce President 2nd Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Parlmmentarlan Reporter H Lstortan Chaplazn S rlnfr Robert Dupree Mary Fleming Sharon Wilkinson Nancy Graham Marsha Abramson Douglas Hall Richard Fish Andrea DeShong Linda Balogh embershzp Chazrman Terly Bartolr I .D , - ui-'H ,,, A 1 f x Shawn WI fiber and Xi lin! C 959 hx thc I li . l X-- ' Fll P- , Z C - . .... ..... . - .......... . N -Q . .. ..... ' l50!11t-, . - ' ' ' ' - -af llfyy-ar .... X- N dmv K 1 ef Se :1CIQbe1-S 1 Q W- -meer, li il-HIS is N- . .- ..,,, -- -K , gpm? 13- l-Wine e 1 .- - WF92 . ,jrfge .stir W7 li- 4. f 'On 1-ghlffl X -i '0n 1 Q Fish Abflflz glzlfvzll Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese One of the oldest and best known clubs on campus, Ye Old Cheshyre Cheese, is circled around Dr. Samuel John- sonis 18th century group which was composed of men with different artistic and intellectual backgrounds. Meeting every third Wednesday of the month, one member, selected on the basis of a high average in English, represents Dr. Johnson's group in either of the fields of art, drama, music, biography or politics. Each year the members vie for the honorary title of James Boswell by compiling secret biographies of other members. Highlights of the club activities for the year were a Christmas dinner meeting at Dr. Wayland P. lVIoody's home and a trip to San Marcos to attend the annual session held in conjunction with Southwest Texas State College Cheshyre Cheese Club. I4 1..,,,,Sg X me a , g -I 1 ig ' V V , , ?u1'l,i.ia5 ' ' f ' 'N'f ' V W I' . T V ,X , , , , H1 JA' Q ' ' X ,,-,fl ff g .-., , H ? ,mf iff ina Jf1ff?'t ,fi ,Hem Sharon Wilkinson fastens one of the gold charm bracelets given to her and Mary Fleming, outstanding members of Ye Olde Cheshyre cheese, by the club. Because of his top discussion at the politics dinner-meeting Raymond Dickey was chosen to represent Edmund Burke. Ray mond holds a prop which he used in his political presentation Caught in a scene from The Miracle Worker is the David Carrick drama representative Patricia Bliss. Ulifffll 9l In Lebanese costumes, the Jeanne Grey dancers do the cymbal dance during the festival held in the spring. Bonnie Moran adjusts the headdress of one of the dolls constructed as an annual project by the Folk Dance class members. Wearing authentic Italian costumes loaned to the SAC Folk Dancers by the Italian Trade Commission at Houston are Raymond Rugen fin backl, and fl. to r.l Mary Louise Zepeda, Kerry Kreinhop and Alma Anguiano. Folk Dance Club Throughout the school year members of the Folk Dance Club shared their talents with others in varied programs, many of them occurring on holidays. During the Thanksgiving break the Folk Dancers joined other participants from all over the United States and Mexico at Bastrop State Park for the Annual Texas Folk Dance Camp. Last Yuletide the club presented Christmas Leg- ends and Customs at the Laural Heights Methodist Church congregational dinner. Other programs were given for the elders of St. Leo's Parish and St. Joseph and St. Peter's Orphanage. The National Secret-aries Association also invited the group to perform during the Christmas season. Other highlights of the year included the annual appearance at the Carnival of Nations, dancing during Fiesta's A Night in Old San Antonio, participating in the University of Texas International Folk Dance Festival, the Corpus Christi Folk Dance Festival and hosting the Seventh International Folk Festival at SAC. The year was climaxed by members attending the three-day National Folk Festival in Denver Colorado and appearing in May on KLRN-TV,s People '66.', , Lf If-e Members of dir T Dancers enjoy spaglfx served at 1:30 .L:. L: nasium foyer after 1 national Festival Folk riecl cers ited nual Leg- dist vere seph aries .ring nual ring iting ance and SAC. the ado, 77 T N638 'f .- TV' . liek-Aiea? K . K 9+ gtg sub . x - . Festival dance participants present the finale, a parade of flags, as part of the Salute to HemisFair festival April 16. 'S- Members of the Texas Folk Dancers enjoy spaghetti supper served at 1:30 a.m. in the gym- ,-X nasium foyer after the SAC Inter- ' national Festival. , .V Bl-,, K 1 U, -, 4 fiiaggfn-t ,i X 4. li, A W gr is 1 L ..,fl F. v Y I, b if 1 With feathered turhans, hanging beads and colorful costumes, dancers unwind their Maypole during the Mexican La Ofrendaf' 93 Flying through the Danish Little Man in a Fix at the TSTA Physical Education Convention are fl. to rJ Dora Cerna, Douglas Hall, William Janowski and Alice Cordero. Folk Dance Club Officers Fall Spring Charles Hettler .... President .... Alma Anguiano Patsy Garza .. Vice President .. Richard Sierra Mary Zepeda .... Secretary .... Janis Smith Brenda Clark .... Historian .... Brenda Clark Elaine Moczygemba Reporter Elaine Moczygemba X 4 With tamborines held high, fl. to rJ Mary Louise A XJ Zepeda, Fernando Flores, Peter Opel and Alice Cordero complete the Italian Tarentella. my 94 iii 1 x 5. ,,..-, . , A-1-..l,-.., 1'1ii....,,, ,V Y 1 -4, DNl1k'i0ng, U ' FUN ,im I nn at !if?'i'5i , H ,...3 g, L 4 f fr . 5 ,I 4.1 . ,nk ka ,g 'H vA,,w1fh ff if Y l 'VV' if jg 11 , xy ., f Q ft V- 2 1 uf f ,, 1 my If Q. 2.1 tw 7,4 N nvfff f 1 1 1 747 ,f 5,2 .41 ,, J . rv ff '---A ff H, 4 ff A 4 l, l W W --:J , t 'F ,,, ,, ,I ,,,, ,,'! if , cf 39 3 fb ,if ,J 5 A if ff? ' Patsy Garza, Alma Anguiano, Hector Flores and Elaine Moczygemba fl. to r.1 fit the Mexican Maypole into one of the cars as they leave for the Federated W0men's Club convention in the Gunter Hotel. SAC students take a break from dancing and attentively watch as another group performs at the state teachers' meeting. , , ,,,,,,,,,f-f 1 I Q I W, ,,.,...w-fwf- ,TW JM.. lea!-,, ' rf , J f ,f ,f , ...Q Students in the Folk Dance class display the dolls which they made as one of the requirements of the course. Mrs. Nelda Drury helps Douglas Hall set up the dolls as other members add final touches to-their creations. -off., :2:-Q-T,-,f-.-M Officers Fall Spring Rose Pomerantz . President . Rose Pomerantz Dorothy Kerr Vice President Jeanne Van Wye Suzanne Lancaster . Secretary . Gayle Cooper Suzanne Lancaster Treasurer Jeanette Justice Susan Ragains .... Historian .... Julie Quick Suzanne Lancaster .. Reporter .. Julie Quick Marjorie Hunt .... Program Chairman .... Marjorie Hunt Mrs. Marjorie Hunt Cseatedb welcomes past GOAL members as they register during the An- nual Spring Alumnae Tea held in the foyer of the Fine Arts Building. 96 Formed at college, ship betwi Go On A At Cliri all the ofi a covered Annual A Arts build attending. former ani During speakers a were folk Departmer professor J Recent Sol Three Goal Club Formed in 1951 to help married women feel at home at college, the GOAL Club strives to keep a lasting friend. ship between its members. Their symbol has come to mean. Go On And Learn. At Christmas, the GOAL Club had a banquet at which all the officials of the school were invited. They also gave a covered-dish party at the Methodist Center. This year's Annual Alumnae Tea was held in the Foyer of the Fine Arts building with approximately 75 old and new meriibers attending. The teais main purpose is to keep a link between former and present members. During the year members were addressed by various speakers at their monthly meetings. Among the programs were folk music, a talk by Mrs. Jessie Cox of the Spanish Department 'and a review by Dr. Louise Gossett, English professor and GOAL sponsor, on her book, Violence in Recent Southern Fiction. Three former members sample refreshments as they renew old friendships. The ladies also found the tea an opportunity to View the growth of SAC since they were students. 'fe ff.. .1 .lf . 1' . v,,f'.' , T' 'xa,.. w ,., , 'v 7'nI'wf'ft,Q-. y , . - sw -ff mf y . vw Q- WM-frffogfv 'Z3'C5vf'x'.' 'fi f.?f24?fi'v.fF ,, -,-- 5 v.,,,f'4 fi 1 U s. 'v ' fp 1, 2' -4 34 A. .Qf-.n., n y,,g is 1Q. ',Cl-fy ., .-'N cf fl ff,-, 1 'f 7 jw v.s -lifftflf 15- Liifflr f1 5Q9i 54 'ffl -, .. K ffl. EV' 1 ww. llfrlvll.. .r Z !,f5Q? 43f'li ' - ' fl ,- L: ?'r-'qpi 7 I 7 Imifrflflf 744' K .. -. . -, , f. ,JMU JI. 4.3 M. 5 ly, A ,A . L Among honored guests attending the COAL Club tea re- uniting old .and new members was Mrs. Wayland P. Moody fleftl. Sewing the college president's wife and Mrs. Rose Pomerantz is Mrs. Jeanette Justice. n - m L. ' X Elaborate table decorations and an abundance of food added to the fellowship of the ex-member tea attended by approximately 75 members and guests. has f -1- 2. 4.- Musicians with a Latin-beat tune up for Noche de Amor as Robert Garcia adjusts the microphone. While attendants enjoy Los Paisanos Spring Banquet, President Robert Garcia fleftl and Mr. Auman Burnett, sponsor, busily count election ballots for next year's officers. Officers President ...... ........... R obert Garcia I r. Vice President . . . . Gilbert Gavia Secretary .... . . Carmen Cuellar Treasurer . . . '. . Norma Martinez Chaplain ........ . . . . . ....... Diana Balli Parliarnentarian ................ Oziel Gutierrez Historians ........ Jesse de la Rosa, Aida Zapata Reporter . . .................... Virginia Garcia A Norma Martinez flefti and Guadalupe Pena pin new officers Ellseo Salazar flefti and .lesse de la Rosa during the club's spring banquet. U Students entering the ballroom find a committee wait- ing to accept money or tickets and to apply a hand stamp. 98 Los li ish spez gressed and a so The t a spring closely 3 All the needy a the proi fund is a from the Memb a group their km Av' its N.. WMP N 'f y . ' gs- -.L l , X , J .:-S: V S Q5-.-is-' ' : sua L ,gigg- i?E1sQL Q.-v we Kms, .s-so Qi -l QQ l-I fl I 1 Y l oche one. w -S tif' Los Paisanos Los Paisanos is a club designated to accentuate the Span- ish speaking culture and influence. As the club has pro- gressed through the years, it has become both a cultural and a social organization. The traditions of the club consist of a Christmas dance, a spring dance and a May banquet. These traditions are closely related to the projects which the club undertakes. All the members join in the distributing of food for the needy at Christmas, the food having been purchased with the proceeds from the Christmas dance. The scholarship fund is also helped by Los Paisanosg they contribute money from the profits made at the spring dance. Membership is always open to anyone desiring to join a group of friendly energetic people, interested in furthering their knowledge. A Josephine Enriquez adjusts the new Los Paisanos pin on out- going president Robert Garcia. Students take a break during the Paisanos char- ity dance proceeds from whlch bought food for Christmas baskets for needy families throughout the city. Los Paisanos Noche de Amor Christmas dancelprovides a peaceful atmosphere for couples to enjoy the relaxing music of Paul Elizondo and his Orchestra. say- Y I .M 5 Before Mrs. Margaret Swan leaves for the National AAU Convention in Washington, D.C., Herman Hood adjusts a party hat on her head, while Peggy Smith holds the contents of her fun kit. S Marlins Texas Under Six Flagsf' the current theme of fhelmarlins' annual Water Show, featured a cast of 70 swimmers, beautiful costuming, and elaborate scenery.-Three performances, each free of charge, were presented before capacity crowds during the last three days in April. Two local television stations, WOAI and KENS, were on hand to film parts of the show. Opening the year with a poster party and a campaign to recruit new members, the Marlins quickly got into the swim of things. By mid- October the new members were initiated and offi- cers were elected. Hard work during those early months did not dampen the spirits of the water-loving Marlins. Halloween marked their annual Haunted House party, and by Christmas their shrieks had turned to carols. ln between those holidays The University of Texas Turtles invited them to a swimming and dining party. The Marlins held their first competition among members in mid-January in which the competitors' stunts were judged on accuracy, control and diffi- culty. ln late February the International Synchron- ized Swimming Fun Festival was presented for the first time at SAC. Also included in the Marlins' activities was the Junior Nationals Swim Competi- tion in Houston. Competition, festivals, and parties were only a small part of a Marlin year. Long hours are spent practicing strokes, patterns and timing before achieving each of the classifications, which range l00 from a fourth class to a star rating. Silver pins inlaid with blue enamel in the shape of a Marlin are arranged for new. member Herman Hood and Virginia Patrick. Two members of the Arlington State University swimming team danceion deck before entering the water for their French.Follies number during the Marlins' Synchronized Swimming Fun Festival in February. s by Ann Norcross, One of the sponsored by Women from gYTU- Each yes theme of tl Martha Roc Under Six 1 K k.,. Us a Mrs. Margaret Swan, sponsor, explains the formal initiation program for new members to officers gathered in the Shangrl-La Ballroom. Left to right are Billye Sue Wacker, Nora De Hoyos, Gilbert Ortiz, Ann Norcross, Mrs. Swan, Barbara Schulte, William Humble, Virginia Patrick, Herman Hood, and Barba Brackeen. Officers S, One of the swimmers on campus for an invitational meet sponsored by the Marlins takes a break between performances. Women from out-of-town colleges spent the night 1n the SAC gym. Each year elaborate settings are constructed to depict the theme of the annual Water Show. Directing Arm Norcross and Martha Roessling as they finish the backdrop scene for Texas Under Six Flags is Eloise Salazar, decoration chairman. President ...... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Parliarnentarian Reporter ....... Historian . . Chaplain ..... ............. Nora de Hoyos . . . Gilbert Ortiz . . . Ann Norcross Thurman Hood . . . . . Zan Erskin . Charles Collins Linda George Virginia Patrick ,ow if I fa, I CC . - - Texas Under Six - t rm their number 111 Can-Can dancers kick high 35 they Peff01'H1 011 Stage before entering the Wafer 0 SW Flags. Texas Under ix Flags Valencia swimmers form several pin wheels in the water dur- ing the annual Water Show. VA, ,, ff .3 . E P-ks-I ' , ,,1..-1 1 During the Finale swimmers iorm a star around a plywood replica of the shape of Texas in the center of which is an oil derrick pumping water up through its frame. XX sw 1 Lv ' I -I -4 1 I .ss-VN, ' W 6 w X ' 15' ,L up N, While members of the SAC Folk Dancers perform on stage, a small flower-covered float drifts on the water during the Spanish Fiesta number. 4 . ng.. Before swimming the military number '6Dixie, Confederate soldiers wearing rebel caps do a routine drill on deck. They represented Texas under the Confederate flag. -W, 1? fix fi Yellow roses are placed by swimmers on the white net skirt of the southern belle, Jeannie Set for a dive, these Marlins, representing Texas under Eg:94zrm,,,,13,, , V A the French flag, begin to leave the- Eiffel Tower m1l1eu ,f -if V 4 I . M M' f 1, , fff' . V,-' ,3 ,, for their synchronized waterpresentatloll. IO3 Officers Mary Fleming fleftl and Virginia Mak- rocki take a break before conducting a business meeting. Omnibus Club Members of the Omnibus Club, interested in learning about the languages, cultures and customs of the world, enjoyed a wide variety of activities this year. Students and teachers both participated in plays, lectures, parties and folk dancing sponsored by the group. Mr. Charles Hansen, instructor of German and Nor- wegian, talked about life in Scandinavia and particularly about his experiences while visiting Norway. The lecture was accompanied by slides taken during his travels. Folk dancers and students entertained with national dances during Russian Night. Performing the Troika and Korobuska, the dancers completed the program by calling for all present to join in the dancing. f ,. m l .1 French 4106 Weeber hold the Virginia Makrocki teaches the Russian dance Troika' to two members attending the Omnibus Club's Russian ' f' Featuring a tree decorated by students with handmade ornaments representing the various cultures of Omnibus members, the annual Christmas meeting was highlighted by students caroling in six languages and a pageant pre- sented by German students. Other programs during the year included a puppet show, Le Petit Prince, given by French 4-06 students, presenta- tion of the one-act drama by Hugo von Hofmannstal, Der Tor und Tod fThe Fool and Deathl, and a skit America in Moscow, presented by the Russian language students. 4 x r . x Night. Guests in modem dress mingle with dancers in traditional costumes while sampling Kren. det a Russian dessert equivalent to a birthday ca e. French 406 students fl. to rJ Isaac Raboy, Dale Anderson, Barbara Veltri, Janice Weichlein and Suzanne Weeber hold the puppets they worked during their presentation of Le Petit Prince. Nt' The younger set of the Omnibus Club sit en- tranced through the puppet show during French Night. A one-act drama by Hugo von Hofmannstal Der Tor Und Tod f The Fool and Death J was performed bY German students during the April meeting in the small auditorium. Officers Fall Spring Virginia Makrocki .... President .... Virginia Makrocki Charles Booker .... Vice President .... Mary Fleming Douglas Hall .... Secretary Treasurer .... Douglas Hall William Reaves ........ Reporter . . . .. . Judy Stage I05 J Just a-little. finger pressure from Mr. Jerry Swingler and Judy aco s finds it difficult to pull one of the modern dCV1CCS, the Exer-Genie. Physical Education Majors A frontier theme, Rangers, was used by 35 Physical Education Majors this year at Kingsborough School in their first Play Day program conducted for elementary students. German football, Newcom, track and field, hit-the-pin, tube tumbling and cheerleading stirred the pupilsl interests in new games and gave the Majors a chance to practice recrea- tional guidance. ln addition to this elementary program, which will be continued next year, a Career Day program will be scheduled for high school students, to inform them of careers in physical education. Two instructors and six Majors attended the Texas Asso- ciation of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Con- vention in Houston this year. Individual swsions were held on intramural sports, recreation dance, and health and safety education. Stairway to the Starsf' a PEM-sponsored sock hop, drew a large crowd that danced to the music of the Rocking T-Birds. Addressing the students during the officers' initiation meeting was Dr. Martin Juel, dean of students and instru- tional chairman in the Health and Physical Education De- partment at Southwest Texas State College. Besides their participation in intramural sports, Majors have carried on community projects as basketball officials, lifeguards, aides at the YMCA and assistant directors of summer programs for elementary children. . r- . Y , N xc tm., 'J -- 1 . sf' . f f -:Cir-Q4 I -5353 ' t S Q, ' ' f t 7 i -'-99 A - ' -It 1. , ' .- ' 'Nj rg . K . . Q..'-tg- j.s.' , .. xx t X . f 'k'4-'5:? ' Q .Gustavo Chavira judges the swiftness of two Kingsborough Elementary pupils, Steve McAlex- ander and Olga Trevino, in German football dur- With and without socks these students find a differ t f ing Play Day' . 1 en f ' dancing, at the PEM-sponsored sock hop held in the clhdlxfzgllsei modem I I ' ' ,., l -4 n Arms Fall Diego Bernal Gustavo Chaxira . . Judy .lacobs ..... Linda Mhbaclcer . . David Roeber .... Maureen Turner Lupe Ruiz ......, Q Steve Vasquez ..-' 'A',., l ...- MY' Arms swing upward as Kerry Kreinhop fcenterl shows Kingsborough pupils how to do a broad jump. Fall Diego Bernal ...... Gustavo Chavira Judy Jacobs . . . Linda Ashbacker David Roeber . . Maureen Turner Lupe Ruiz ..... Steve Vasquez . -1- ..- ...... Officers . . President . . . Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Parliamentarian .... . . . Historian .. . ...Chaplain... Sgt.-at-Arms .. Spring . . Diego Bernal Gustavo Chavira . . . . . Judy Jacobs Linda Ashbacker . . David Roeber . Larry Starnes . . . .. Lupe Ruiz . Steve Vasquez Students relax after mid-term exams by dancing to the music of the Rocking T-Birds during' the PEM's Stairway to the Stars sock hop. Watching their fellow PEM initiate Cecelia Henderson receive a candle and certificate from Mr. Bill Candler during ceremonies in the fall are fl. to rJ Kerry Kreinhop and Judy Jacobs. . I07 1 -1 Dr, Orty Orr Pre-Med sponsor explains the muscle structu I ff If is ' 1 I An. re on a junior-sized, plastic patient to fl. to rj Christopher Lamb, Sam McHorse, s 9 ,, Alan Weckerling, Ann Stewart and James Little. Preparing to leave on a field trip to Wilford Hall H . . osprtal are fl. to rj Christopher Lamb, Ann Stewart, James Little and Alan Weckerling. Pre-Med Club n its third year of existence, the 15 members of the Pre-Med Club and discussions of medicine and m ment. I continued to carry out studies ethods of treat- Speakers appearing before the club representing phases of the medical profession included Dr Peter Kamin whose topic was Allergies, and Dr W. L. Wilson who spoke on Blood Highlight of the year was a field trip to Vlfilford Hall Hospital near Lackland AFB. Officers President ........ . . James Little Vice President ..... . .. Vernon Miller Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Christopher Lamb '0 Wl 'i 'Tl 13'wf vi ff C L' . K tgigltfiiiti m t 'K ' zlziziitl Wei We 4 f X' p s N K I if ,' - R! ' 4 ,L-4 . V-- - J, JR s 1 Members of th Buffaltv. New Yo letters KSUAS. Officers fl. to rJ Cary Montague, Michael Durbin, Alton 'l-Iierholzer, Ray Diaz and Michael Smith discuss the general circuitry application of a ham transmitter. Radio and Electronics Club OIS6, R ' J -. N fi f al R ' 43 y , 1 1i1f:,'Mr ,V .l 'L Members of the Radio and Electronics Club talk to a ham operator in Buffalo, New York, on a 20-meter single side band transceiver with call letters K5UAS. Purpose of the Radio and Electronics Club is to promote an interest in ham radio and to help the members gain experience in the field of electronics. In carrying this out, code and theory classes designed to help prepare members for their novice-class license were held during the year. Also, various lectures and demonstrations were given by the sponsors Mr. Floyd Roland and Mr. Silas Riche to aid the members in practical application of the theory learned in class. The Radio and Electronics Club is open to anyone with an interest in ham radio or electronics in general. Officers President ...... .......... . .. Michael Smith Vice President . . . .... Michael Durbin Secretary ...... . . . Alton Hierholzer Reporter .... , ........ . . . Howard Shipman Activities Chairman ...... Ray Diaz IO9 :rv ff 'f www- un Checking over their contributions to the Literary Supplement of The Ranger are Michael Hall fleftl and Martin Wolff. P-na N-K ultra Rnxcm -H ...J . tw.: za. mm , ,l ,. Literary Stqaplement 1 966 t . Son on the HiIly'Grecn 5 U A tt., W 5 Charlotte Busby , fm' W er.. U, , My an, as r.t-.mm 5 ' U ' M '.3'gfLgs fi,-M 'yf ' ' 4' -' A me mu -, .. W, M we may-am-. 1 st- V.. W 5-5 1 jg we ....,, aw. .,, fn,,,.,t,: m,.t-,na , W ,.., , rf . g,i:1,,2,Q U yy, V,,. , W.. ..,kf .,. ...,.n. ,..,. . N W ..,: A, at W- , t-, Q. ,M t . I ,-MM E... W me ....,, M 1 .,..,.. t,,. A 4 l ,, quam U, 51,54 'tqg,:,ff 14,5 tary . . , pp 2f,,jA ' U' N 1'f f' L, ji fy f,.,..,v... A' ' Q 11. 1.7 M yt W.: tum. -V V 111' '-1 - - f v- tt - MA G - v 1 ...W - ' Li',JT t 3 9 y Mon ch.-.1 ., tml 5 1'-' 1--'.,, . ,, ,M . 4 Writers' Club Formed in 1953 under the direction of Mr. John Igo of the English Department, the Readers and Writers Club changed their name this year to the Writers' Club. Assembling writers for the sharing and discus- sion of writing problems, insuring practice in Writ- ing and lending encouragement and stimulus for writing to its members are the purposes of the club. Organizational activities are generally confined Within the Weekly one-hour meetings and the group writes a Literary Supplement yearly for The Ranger. An avid reader, Lynn Ward buys a best-seller from Mrs. Dorothy Howard at the campus Book Store. num.....,,....,mz.:.a., , ,, - I r Gladys Carvajal fstandingl presents her interpretation of a poem to fellow members Virginia PHYHC fleftl and Lelia Payne. 1i Edt Ass school workir were t tion A Orgt the clu In carg potenti licized Monda club rn- Duri bership Educat at the l in Corp The r annual rnembei dent an I f 1 X f.F.!' ,gg -Ili In celebn Monday eve ls- hn nd he it- or lb. ed UP er. .f Howard mdillgl U of 3 me. Texas State Education Association Assisting elementary, junior and senior high school students in after school study halls and working with the San Antonio Literacy Council were the key projects of the Texas Student Educa- tion Association. Organized in 1955 as the Lester Beals Chapter, the club is for education majors and future teachers. In carrying out its purpose to encourage and help potential teachers of the future, the members pub- licized Teacher-Career Month and honored the Monday Night Division faculty during one of the club meetings. During the year the members conducted a mem- bership drive, attended the annual Texas Student Education Association Drive-In Conference held at the University of Texas and the state convention in Corpus Christi. The 51 future teachers ended the year with an annual Dutch treat supper at which time the best members were awarded ribbons and the new presi- dent and vice president were announced. Leading the T.S.E.A. during the 1965-66 year were fl. to rJ Alvino Vas- quez, vice presidentg Christopher Lamb, president, Sylvia Dawson, treas- urerg Susan Whidden, secretaryg Albert Grimm, reporter, and Sonia Canle, parliamentarian. Not pictured is Odelia Rendon, historian. 4 1 2 w...'17 .IZ-iff 3 X I , D ni1iffw Al1'5. In celebrating Teaching Career Month during April, T.S.E.A. members provided refreshments in the Shangri-La Ballroom for the Monday evening-school instructors during their three breaks. Mr. Thomas Charlton, sponsor of the Young Democrats, congratulates officers Linda Leach, Terry Muska and Patricia Eheier on the job they have done during the year. rv -W- .fm :fall ,pw K, Young Democrats Conducting a poll tax drive and taking a guided tour of HemisFair Headquarters were high on the list of activities of the Young Democrats. Throughout the year the organization was hon- ored With speeches by distinguished authorities in the field. Dr. Bill Crane, chairman of the Govern- ment Department at St. Mary's University, re- viewed the foundation and development of the Democratic Party. Summarizing the Party's posi- tion in America was Mr. John Daniels, chairman of the Democratic Party of Bexar County. Mr. Maury Maverick I r. of the American Civil Liberties Union discussed the history and purposes of that organization. In November the Young Democratis president and Mr. Charlton, sponsor, met President Lyndon B. Johnson and got his autograph during his visit to Las Palmas Shopping Center. Officers President ..... . . Terry Muska V ice President . . ,,,,, Linda Leach SCCTCWTJ' - - - . . . Patricia Ebeier Treasurer . . . . . . Reynaldo Lopez C0mbiI1ing business with pleasure, members of the Young Democrats gzefio iatficig Elfeief, Linda Leach and Terry Muska visit with Mr. n an iscuss plans for his appearance on the SAC campus. Ronalfi Melville left! and Linda Leach participate in a house-to-house voter registration prior to elections in the fall. Il2 Sl In P. Cl Pre: Vice Sec: T ref RBP4 fs pe an gi crats Mr ipus. 11156 Witty Republican Everett Dirksen, Senate miniority leader from Illinois, speaks to fl. to r.j Maribeth Galvan, Richard Franck and Margaret Smith. The SAC Young Republicans met with and questioned the Senator at a news conference conducted during his stop over at International Airport. Young Republicans Learning about the other side, voter registration, signing petitions and checking on who will win rounded out the Young Republican year. To broaden their knowledge of the political parties, the organization invited well-known Demo- crats to speak on why they joined their party. 4'Operation Safairn was used to learn Senator Officers President ...... .......... lVl aribeth Galvan Vice President . . . William Langley Secretary ....... . Linda Sue Beavers Treasurer . . . . . Margaret Smith Reporter . . . . . . Richard Franck Before beginning a meeting, Mr. Mitchell Grossman Kstandingj counts signatures on the Support Vlet Nam petition with fl. to rj Linda Beavers, Marlbeth Galvan and Richard Franck. John ToWer's chances in the senatorial elections. Club members instigated a petition drive on the SAC campus in support of President Lyndon John- sonis policies in the Viet Nam War. The club also helped to register the precincts after the poll tax Was repealed. Receiving letters in tennis are K l. to rj Isaias Ortiz, Olga Lozano, George Bernal, Lupe Ruiz, Byron Tankersley, Carol Messinger and John Yancy. Not pictured is Susan McKee. Basketball lettermen include fl. to rJ Ronald Hall, Association Thirty-three star men and women athletes joined the RH Association during the traditional banquet in May. Selection of the lettermen was made by the Athletic Council composed of Dean Wame Hallmark, chairman, Dean Paul Culwell, Dr. Clyde Nail, Professor Bill Candler, Comptroller Vernon LaBauve and Mr. Thomas Charlton. For his oustanding contributions to sports, Charles Brawner became the 18th recipient of the Hallmark Trophy. Election was by fellow athletes. Outstanding women players were first invited into the association in 1956, eight years after its establishment. This year four lettered in women's tennis. Also honored were the cheerleaders, Paula Rinearson, Kathleen Burks, Diane Gallia, Sharon Kowalsky and Penni Newsom. Officers President ...... ........... C harles Brawner V ice President ..... . . . Byron Tankersley Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Billy Alexander Billy Alexander, Charles Brawner, Diego Bernal and Johnnie Teran. Not pictured are Phil Jones, Charles Meyer, Albert Villarreal and David Braymen. Awarded letters in golf for 1965-66 are fl. to r.l Gerald Kopplin, James Tague, Bobby Martin and Edward Schu- CIZC. II4 Track lettermen are I front I. to r.l Ernest Castro, Fred Bev, Johnny Davis, fbackl Raul Torres, David Rocher, Roy Baldwin, Manuel Rodriguez and Michael Kinsey. Not pictured are Charles Bohnstedt, Rodney Gammans, Don Riley and Kenneth Roemer. V, -L' Mr. Sammie of the classroom last year. President . Vice Presidi Secretary .. Reporter .. Chaplain . . Many studen1 Chair each day from devotionals a place of rest. ttro, w1d 1ael ney Members of the Blble Chalr partlclpate rn one of the dally noontune d6VOUOIl3lS conducted at the center Mr Sammle Swrm conducts a class ln Blble HISIOIY ln one of the classrooms provlded at the Blble Chalr whlch was opened last year Offlcers Preszdent Wlulaln Schwmd Vzce Preszdent Larry G1ul1an1 Secretary Nancy Hefley Reporter Barry Morrls Clulplam Dean Fox Church of Christ Buble Chair In 1tS second year the Church of Chr1st Blble Chalr undertook the Dlant project of pledblng 340 a month to the church supported Cherokee Chlldrens Home 1n Cherokee, Texas Another blg project tackled by the members was the presentat1on of devotlonals to a drfferent congregatron every Wednesday evenlng Slmllarly n0ont1me devotlonals were held dally at the Brble Chalr for SAC students Delegates were agaln sent to the annual sprlng retreat at the HEB Camp ln Leakey Texas, where act1v1t1es 1n eluded dlscusslons panels and varlous recreatronal act1 v1t1es Many students flock to the Blble Chalr each day where act1v1t1es range from devotlonals, classes, games or Just a place of rest yu9vw 'S f- d 1 C y y r Q . . . ' V , u , u X ' C , .C i L ' 5 e Q s t jp ' n Y . S, y C C C me r C C t s - , ll L S. C L - C x,S V ,I Q' yn N Q . if 7 A 73.557 V,-V VV I, VV,f , rl ,ybn 1 :Avi 'UI . 1 C t 'fl M '. 0 61' 1 ' ' SY Cer V ,r 7 U. . U. A . 7 . o 7 W . E . i . . 5 . . . . - 0 0 sois I U I l u o Q Q onian l . , . . .- 1 1 ' ' ,J.qs'.L'.aC . 1 x Q7-7: f l l l L . . Officers President ..... . . . Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Student Center Chairman . . Worship Chairman . . . Social. Chairman .... Promotion Chairman Wvh Q Robert Long . . John Sutherland . . . . Kathy Lyon . . .lo Ann Preston . . . . Betsy Cantu . . . . . Ann McLean . . Kenneth Gorman FII ,-5 .1 -we KM Discussing current events in the day's newspaper are fl. to rJ Ann McLean, Robert Long, Betsy Cantu, Kenneth Gorman and .lo Ann Preston. fr ., , Zi-6ff4.f? gr 4 1' Students applaud their appreciation during the Christmas Banquet given for them at the Baptist Student Center. EVCIY little bit helps. Members of the BSU collect old newspapers as one of their projects Staged during the year to raise money to send Betsy Cantu to Mexico as a missionary during the summer. Betsy is one of 85 students selected from 16 states. Q, 'N 'W bl 1 pal year's suppo Summ Thr and p lowshi progra Anton Inf Stui dent 1 votion 'r 1, P---f l li! 4 during at the BSU ojects send luring lected the , 1 P Completed in 1964, the Baptist Student Center is one of five modern religious centers where students may hold study groups, articipate in recreational activities or other church related functions. Baptist Student Union Members of the Baptist Student Union began their year's activities by collecting 3250 last summer to help support student missionaries in conjunction with the Summer Missions Uffering Program. Throughout the year members told Bible stories and played games with children at the Christian Fel- lowship Center. The students also presented a musical program at the State Tuberculosis Hospital in San Antonio. ln October the Baptist students held a Hobo Party, I 6 , f.. ,. -. ' 4 'S ft 4- ,W ,, ,,,, f ff, , ,WA ,, , , ,wwfa Student articipation is a key factor at the Baptist Stu- P dent Center. Here a member conducts one of the daily de- votional programs. and they conducted their annual Christmas tree hunt followed by a tree decorating party in December. A Leadership Training Conference in April and the annual Favorite Professors Breakfast honoring their instructors highlighted the members, spring activities. A banquet in the Baptist Student Union Center ended the activities of the year. During both semesters noon meetings with free lunch and spiritual programs and the '6Morning Watch de- votionals were conducted at the Center. ,ad dresses BSU me Vocations series. ii- Il w Mr. W. Donald Long, member of a local Baptist congregation mbers at a noonday luncheon during the Dedicated '-., .,,, ., ...hx s..-. -, . s N . VSV' ...Mk fi! Located at the corner of Belknap and Dewey streets, the Methodist Student Center offers members various facilities and services. Students meet constantly for classes, studying, and plain relaxing. Meditation, recreation and kitchen areas are also available. The Center also houses the office of the director. Officers President ..... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer . . Reporter ......... Chaplain' . . . Robert Lozano . . . Max Niedorf Marilyn Walker Maxine Hudson Sharlia McGee A .battle of the wits gets underway as A. J. Worthy Ueftj concentrates on his chess strategy after anticipating Robert Schoenert's next move. The Reverend Cole Smith watches intently. ll8 MC -.., , K I- 1 N ...Q Singing hyrnns is only one of the activities in which MSC members participate. Here Arlene Pless accompanies James Teele and Janet Trager on the piano. bers and tion. gates ment fall. Cole call Methodist Student Movement Fulfilling its purpose of familiarizing its mem. bers and other students with the beliefs, institutions and missions of the church has kept the Methodist Student Movement participants busy this year. Assisting in the cleanup of the old parsonage at Wesley Methodist Church and in the construction of a new one was a major project of the organiza- tion. Service projects included visits to Goodwill In- dustries and to Southwest Methodist Hospital. Dele- gates attended the Texas Methodist Student Move- ment at Southern Methodist University during the fall. A Christmas party and a visit from a Guate- malan pastor were other highlights of the year. Under the direction of sponsor, The Reverend Cole Smith, a new addition is being added to the Center doubling the bu.ilding's present area. Plans call for the facility to be in full use by next fall. Discussing plans for one of their monthly meetings are Methodist Student Center officers fl. to rJ Max Niedorf, Sharlia McGee, Robert Lozano and Marilyn Walker. A' 'f - 2 X lt fe A. J. Worthy fright! with an suspecting MSC members, Rodney as Barbara Kierum looks on. f ' .4 -.. .V extra ace up his ear takes on two un- Taylor and Arlene Pless in a card game ,475 U 1 l ,I . - . ' to the Methodist Student ' d t watches constructlon of the one story CXICIISIOH C Tile Revergillgmgrflitsrjlllgvbrlzlsoi tligcfgbndation The new addition, begun in January, has doubled the area of the en er as w ' Center and has provisions for a second floor. II9 W W UV ' fx 5 554 H Serving as the new home of the Newman Club is this stately two and a half story building located at the corner of Court- land and Belknap. I 1 F Studlfnts kneel as Father Aloys Goertz conducts one of the Masses held daily at the Center. Study sessions are also conducted three afternoons a wee . l :zo ' E Sine Catholi a half tivities. held da Cami club-c youth- Valentii projects taining parades Newt Texas l and the Student: additior Legislat l 4 4 ai? mi l Newman Apostolate Since the dedication of the newly-purchased Catholic Student Center in November, the two and a half story building has been the site of many ac- tivities. With the addition of a chapel, Mass was held daily. Carrying out one of the major goals of the club-offering proper social functions for Catholic youth-members held a Thanksgiving social, a Valentine party and a skating party. Fund-raising projects included a fall and spring dance and main- taining a concession stand at one of the Fiesta parades. Newman Club delegates attended the South Texas Province Convention at A 81 M University and the National Federation of Catholic College Students at St. Edwards University in Austin. In addition,lthe club hosted a meeting of the Province Legislative Council. it f 4 'I 4 Na v.-.N xx I X xv- X- ,'j?Xfff?ffx1'ffTffTET17? N7fff-ffl-I ff iff ICU CD X, QQ, . . 4. ' ' fl, . - - ,:gg,.::1o-.gan-M-5'is-:ref x X . wx isssssss1,wa5ra?Q,s,....a5s.',,,re,.,,se.Qs+sQN.,,....Qi,..-.-..-.-,-xb.p1 . 1 , - 2 2 t X . ,. rr if '- -M e X ash, 'A ' ' . -. ' W .g .At ' ' N 'TT f ss 3, at -x 2 Q s:gr:.s- ov, t 5 N-4 N '1 if-54-F-QSifQ..i',v -L f - NX gsm CD T 7 - ' .F ,c.,,,r -.-.- . .r.s.,.rs.r .U .N ,IN N. Q w :M ..tr.,r,. . .c,,,.r.. i,,r,,p.iX N- K: xpph N g N N , . .xii ' e ' :S ex sg , , N i 5 Q -' Q - -X. or A gi ,Q3qx35gQ,v-Q1s1sg5 Q X ff? Xzfpxgi, gqfxgqgussiff V M 4 - N gasp:-'N' 'N ' Y Q , XNXQNWIX h N N it ,p,. , , ai: U! 3 ,U ., Ei. N cn N sn , Q D . 5 ,Z 4 ' 'I . FF o 5 . 1 in soo A na UI x xw- Nlxxx MWYNXNSN li ,Qc S- S sisted by Father Goertz, chaplain, blesses the stations before of fering Mass in an elaborate ceremony conducted at the new Center President ..... Vice President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . Officers .. Jesse Gomez .. Robert Burns . . Olivia Medina .. Rachel Castillo Rev. Aloys Goertz .gif mv 'igjwf 'ODS fir Officers of the Newman Club meet with Father Goertz for the weekly executive committee meeting. From 8 am until 5 pm da1ly students may enjoy the many convenlences of the center-eating, entertainment and simple relaxation. Members collect tickets at the door of the Ballroom from stu- dents attending the informal dance Where the Action Is. Proceeds from the event were used for Newman Club projects. Working Flores put spring dance. Spring clea the year as 1 dina, Patrick tillo, Roserm Carole Thomr many chandel Center. 4 l . lation. at the gm SI11- nformal 311 Isf' fre used Newman Apostolate M COO, WITH nxinnxwxea AND FEATURNG Vfwgx :A .s x T3 N 'A Aw- W C. gfli, ' 44 fe . : ',1 J, W -W., H ADM, -R -fit.-rfgizia bf-ft if-55? A 522422 i 'WHS me -, 15. l- ff . 1 I '-1 I . ' ' f iQ,'?'ff' zff2c14 , , . 1-.V-sq.:vR-...j : i I R A g3f'f5l!Z.?4s,, f yi, t 4, ---52121 Nix 'I Him .,, . ff-914. Q' ii-ti 2 , ..,, . f ,RSx,,.,-'gm ., - it Working on the publicity committee, Robert Burns fleftl and Isidore Flores put up one of the many posters announcing the Fiesta Frolic spring dance. Spring cleaning came early in the year as Il. to r.2 Olivia Me- dina, Patrick Kelly, Rachel Cas- tillo, Rosemary Mendoza and Carole Thompson dust one of the many chandeliers located at the Center. vw Hector Loredo and Martha Centeno sell a soft drink to Flora Rivas fcenterj during the Battle of Flowers Parade. As a club proj- ect, members manned a refreshment stand during the Fiesta event, v f 2 ll i 'ffif J I , 2 fl, A! ii :Qi-L' f r.ii --.W W., ff -Jfflf., ' ,' , I , ' A F I23 W 1. Officers President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer .... . . . . 61 Parliamentarian . . Historian ..... Chaplain . . Assisting fl. to rJ Frank Block, Sandra Esserick, Pearl Znilek, Dora Bogos. and Isaac Raboy in drawing up the organization's constitution is sponsor Dr. William Samelson. Hillel Foundation Making its debut this year among the various religious and social organizations on the SAC campus was the Hillel Foundation. Organized-by Dr. William Samelson in the fall, the Jewish club listed 25 charter members on its rolls. Through various fund raising projects, the Hillel Foundation has contributed to the United Fund and tothe American Cancer Society. During the fall, delegates attended the Hillel Convention in Houston, and in April members manned a concession stand during the Battle of Flowers Parade. i : 'V I Y 5 l ,-xr' f lfff i z rfkifw ,' A 74 ' 9-W.-,,,,,,,,, - V VVVVYV A,', K - ,H ,,.., , ,, ,. V- ,, Vv.. ,,,H,m 95.5, ,.V,f, :ik .,',,'.. , J, J., E Q- ,Am-,'7v.75,,W, A ,,3t4,J,g,4,l,,f, LV .t,:,,'f y4Wft,f..,,rg'vf',,,-57,1 ygtffh myii' ,ggjf -,, ,:qu yxetvQ,,:f5g1'::,: ,4:3. W. ' gag?-fag-:,,t5l4f'2, Effb'5,g6fZ55QfQQfa5i,5Qf glffgm ww.gt,iff5,l5'Q?1,zjf'f'.Q! - , ,L iilifbw .' fr .ft are - it it ff - fr 'if' , aa ' mf .. -r y ' ,Q sf' I 1 fy ,- 'Wh - ', -F1 HQ.: viffvig-'a. M. .,'- , ,f1,,,a't.,,3z- - - -1 ' H If ' -, . ' ay, an .1 ' - LSE' . 54 V. - 14,53 gage, ,,,,i ,M ,f,gq4,3,,Qf,:gn:34 J,p-if Mn . f ,I ,,,'LiV, , ,,gr,, , ' ' Q-Q...mfs,.'',ggw 1z,1.-4fZ,c,5f,:f.'ffg.'3i:'-,f 'f -,j 'e 1: xi JFwg:'f.f'if i ',-'f f .' ' ' V-- 'fi-,'?w'1-fi''i..f'i:flii'1iijfi' ,'1t2u.fti3i A' W in 4,-lv r'fff5'4 9i'.,,gif,1Il:f ?9f'S.ifflzfi543'-.Z1'f6j':-Q-4 1't5'l- 4'z7- iota! -A541-f 'V'l1 V l - . -, fx. 'Q - 1 f .3-,ww .4 Awntf, , 1, f,rf zf?fCt- '.1 tw., iv, , f - E' , , 'vw Hu . Aiigiefwa-,ff'z uf.f-r'e'srL'9.'f.'-wW piffqfff: 3,7-.2??::'rff' ,V if . 4 ' ' A ff' , ' xQ,,f4,:- 11 ,J-,r ,Ji ug' 14441351+4H4F,Z,i,r!..1:v ' ,' :A 'J . ' ,'zw2Mf5'Q3'i-X frifs-412957,-t51r1 l' 'A , , , ,J V Since the Hillel Foundation is a newly-organized group without a center on campus, meetings are conducted at this Community Center located on Rampart Drive. l24 Vice President . . mit,31::41xaz:3-gli ' ' i'l' M 'Ml . . . Isaac Raboy . June Robinson . . . . Pearl Znilek Sharon Wilkinson .. Nurit Hoenig Leon Turbowitz .. Nurit Hoenig ef Wharf ml' Y ...M..,sa.I modern Jewish l .Z wel legl den I 1 ill l Raboy blllsgn Znilek liinson loenig bon-itz ltbenig .-., 5 I l X X ff Miss San Antonio College Days of suspense came to an end as Cynthia Chaffin was announced as Miss San Antonio College 1966 at the dance held in her honor on February 25. Crowning the winner at the Student Council sponsored dance was Dean Paul R. Culwell. Established tradition was followed as the student body selected the new queen during a school-wide election held in February. Also competing for the crown were Peggy Nester, Penny Nichols, Paula Rinearson and Carole Short. Cynthia represented SAC while riding on a float in the Battle of Flowers Parade during Fiesta Week. As escort Steve Jackson looks on, Dean Paul Cul- well crowns Cynthia Chaffin Miss San Antonio Col- le e during the traditional ball sponsored by the Stu- g dent Council. P1 Awarded first prize in the Battle of Flowers Parade college division was the uponderus purple pachyderm il'0m SAC- Cynthia Chaffin waves to the crowd as her float moves along the parade route. Members of the Miss San Antonio College court gather to congratulate Cynthia Chaffin Kcenterl after she had received her crown. Finalists in the contest included fl. to rJ Paula Rinearson, Peggy Nester, Carole Short and Penny Nichols. l25 De la De la Ranger news editor Maria Carrisalez fright! jots down notes as she interviews Peggy Nester, SAC coed chosen Miss Fiesta. Miss Fiesta I 966 As the 1966 Miss Fiesta, Peggy .Nester, San An- tonio College freshman, will have the honor of re- presenting San Antonio during the famous Rose Parade in Pasadena, California, on New Yearis Day. ln addi- tion to riding a float in the Fiesta Flambeau Parade, Peggy attended various luncheons, receptions and meetings. She was the official hostess for the Fiesta San Jacinto Association during Fiesta functions. Competing for the title were four representatives from other San Antonio colleges including Incarnate Wjord and Our Lady of the Lake. Other SAC finalists were Darlene Coons, Sherry DuBose and Linda George. Having introduced Miss Fiesta finalists fl. to rj Darlene Coons, Sherry DuBose and Linda George during a special assembly, Dean Jerome Weynand presents Peggy Nester who later won the title. I Sponsor Don die Lambda l Torre and Vivia 1 is i Q nsfamp me tot . li,f,. ,J f if ,, g . B. in K A K' I K. ii Ot!-:Fm wait an-1 3 3661s d Peggy. Nester waves from the official Fiesta San Jacinto S0llnded througho Association float which she rode during the torch-lighted ' Flambeau Parade which climaxed the week of festivities. I Vallado, Jesse i Martin, Mr. Donald Botello, Ronald Cardenas, Pedro Cosgrove, Ronald Cervantes, John De la Garza, Danny De la Torre, Alfred Flores, Alfonso, Herrera, Robert Q Lopez, J oe f Moncivalles, Edward Moreno, Luis hen-y Morales, Ralph 51-ome Nevelow, John O'Neil, Clay Ortiz, Isaias Patterson, Michael Pena, Luis Ramos, Daniel Smith, William 1 1 Sponsor Donald Martin fright! tells the history of the Lambda Epsilon Phi plaque to Alfred De la Torre and Vivian Casanova. Stamp me too! a SAC coed seems to be saying as others wait their turn for admission to the Lambda '66 dance where music by the Laveers sounded throughout the evening. ' Lambda Epsilon Phi Fall Robert Rodriquez Andrew Ugarte . . . . . .lose Contreras .. Rudy Trevino . . .. Noe Garcia .. . Homer Vallejo .. Officers Spring President Alfred De la Torre Vice President . . . . Ronald Cosgrove Secretary ...... Ronald Botello Treasurer . . . . Edward Moncivalles Parliamentarian Chaplain . . . Robert Tagle Nl ll. 21, io me u, n, I27 Andrew Ugarte presents the fraternity insignia in the form of a pin to Danny de la Garza while Robert Rodriguez announces the next initiate during the Collegiate Dance. Lambda Epsilon Phi Lambda Epsilon Phi, the youngest fraternity on the San Antonio College campus, was organized in the fall of 1962. By working and playing together for a common purpose, fraternity members upheld the Lamba tradi- tion. This spirit was exemplified by the spring c'Col- legiate Dance, the fall Lambda Dance ,66, the May banquet, intramurals and varied club activities. Identifying their fraternity, Lambdas could be seen wearing blue sweatshirts with the Lambda letters, while fall sweethearts Cornelia Heldt, Peggy Nester and mascot Diana Zepeda wore silver sweetheart pins. Spring sweethearts Guadalupe Pena, Cornelia Heldt and Blanca Argullo, and mascot Vivian Casanova were presented sweatshirts to wear at MA Night in Old San Antonio College which was held' during Fiesta Week. At this event Lambda Epsilon Phi sponsored a kissing booth manned by their sweethearts. Vi-7 Lambda members fl. to rJ lsaias Ortiz, Ronald Botello, Ranaid Cosgrove and Vincent Fernandez en'o ' J Y Ellietht23ln1lpca:l1yLof two of their sweethearts, Blanca Arguello and Guadalupe Pena, at a lunch gathering held -NX Clay O'Neil as they put ul for SAC studen .e ll 'Il Li- .1- xy en le id ms. dt re an ek. LT D: l Clay O'Nei1 fleftj peels tape off William Smith's fingers as they put up decorations for the Collegiate Dance held for SAC students in November. l .Ronald Cosgrove presents Mr. .lim Bartlett, Kiwanis Club photographer, with a desk set in appreciation of the pictures Mr. Bartlett took when the fraternity participated in the Kiwanis Orphans' Christmas Pilgrimage. Prospective members listen intently as members discuss goals and activities of the fraternity. Fall President Robert Rod- riguez fleftl pins fraternity sweetheart Cornelia Heldt while Vice President Andrew Ugarte adjusts a new silver pin on mascot Diane Zepeda. I29 le . ff gif 5 1 I , 494.1 I ei. m 'ff'.,. ,Q f Q, Q gygwgf Z' - .M ff, , , fa ? ll f W- V 1, Q .yy vu I f fXf ,f AJ ,f ffy I ii Members gather .on the steps of the Loftin Student Center for a song fest following one of the regular business meetings. Delta Iota Chi Only five years old, Delta Iota Chi claims the honor of being the largest fraternity on campus with the group receiving the biggest pledge class in its history this year. Members were recognizable during initiation periods by their traditional white shirts and black ascots. Transforming the Ballroom into a surfer,s para- dise, the Delta's staged the Surfing Safari dance in the fall and The Return of the Surfing Safari in the spring. In the fall, members donned Western clothes and masks as they uheld up Brackenridge Park's min- iature train, the Eagle, during their campaign to raise money for the United Fund. Delta's took an active part in the college in- tramural progfam and had members entered in each event. Left: Is there a shortage of girls on campus? Pledge .Iames Cobb turns his affections toward a pillar as Calvin Peterson watches. .Center: William Mahavier appears to hover above the sidewalk as he performs one of the rituals required of pledges during initiation week. Fall Robert F Jimmy Donald Jack William Rupert Mark si '31, a song the lpus lass able bite HIE.- LHCC -as 5.11. and nin- 1 to ln. l in lge VLH he of Officers Fall Spring Robert Felling ..... Pfesideng ...... Tom Rohde Jimmy Sealy, ..-- Vice President Donald Cave J ack Payne ....... Secretary ..... HllgllS . . . Treasurer . . . . J oe Marano Donald Cave Ray Robbins Rupert Gonzales Parliamentarian- CIIGIIBS 0111011 Higtgrian ...... David Sl0aIl Mark Roden . . Sgz,-a1:.AfmS Michael Soderstrom, Jerry Hanley Finding an item ofbusiness quite amusing are fl. to r.j Philip Savoy, Charles Orton, Tom Rohde, J en'y Hanley and Donald Cave. fllfi? NT,,,. Burroughs, James Cabaza, Louis Cates, Ralph Cave, Donald Ebeier, Gerard Felling, Robert Fisher, Ronald Colden, Ronald Guerrero, Edmund Hammer, Barry Hanley, Bemard Hanley, Jerry Hughs, William Lash, Robert Marano, Joe -5 '.r'J'f2:IgQ:fg15.I3fE53I-,:'fP53513 Nicholson, Gary Orton, Charles Peck, James Phillips, Larry Robbins, Ray Sealy, immy Slaughter, James Suter, William Swan, David Sweeney, James Underwood, Woodrow Lynn, Mr. Harry I3I X 1 , Viewed through part of the decorations, Delta members and their guests dance in the Shangri-La Ballroom which has been transformed into a beach setting during the group's fall dance. Barry Hammer and Elizabeth Guerra enter back into the world of reality as they leave the Hawaiian setting in the Ballroom during the Delta's Surfing Safari. My r ., f 77' l32 W -sn! 5 No, it isn't all goneg there's still some left. Prospective fratemity members sample the iootdbeerhat the Delta's table during the com- 1ne rus party. Interested SACites look on as Delta pledges rest on the ground while waiting for instruc- fifth? from fratemity members during the in- itiation period. Q4 , I fr fs Darlene C 4 Pehni N SMS S I ' 1. 5 1 el. -. 52 1,- is :QQQ se nd Lb Ilzf rmed Delta Iota Chl Sweethearts Darlene Coons Duane Gallia I Z , , ' gf 2 ,1 if Marsha Motts 4 s l Penni Newsom Susan Buechele I33 Fall Louis Schaefer Gary Bunch .. Charles Collins Timothy Burks Gary M. Coffey ...- ...- Officers , , ,President . . Spring Timothy Burks , ,Vice President .... Steve Jackson Pledge Munster . - - Secretary - - Charles Collins, Arthur Rainbolt James Kramer . . .Treasurer .... Richard Killsala , , ff, ,Ay XWAMW Cowan, J 6SSiC Davari, Mehdi Edwards, Th0maS Kinsala, Richard Kramer, James Prescott, David Schaefer, Louis Williams, Lany Casas, Mr. Melesio Ludwig, Mr. Fred Bailey, William Bartholomew, Thomas Brinkley, James Burks, Timothy Burleson, McCrory Collins, Charles Wearing their traditional pled e k Nl. . I Tl Adoptic a dark bl letters hi, vealed du Ball, the 1 campus clw The hal the year, 4 of evergre Christmas Loeffler ag Gwendolyr were hono fraternity were conti and develc Another Thetas, a sl the San Ani The trad which ident were proud and nine ini Theta Si fraternity 0 chapters at 4 Displ during Charles Bunch 2 g wee attire, prospective Thetas perform one of the many rituals of initiation week. I Robert Schwiff auctions off Lynette Sims during the T Holding fraternity's noon-day dance slave sale. Six slaves were sold urner, with the highest bid reaching four dollars. 'mas Theta Sigma Chi Adoption of an official French blue blazer with a dark blue shield bearing the fraternity's Greek letters highlighted Theta Sigma Chi's year. Re- vealed during the organizationis annual Mistletoe Ball, the jackets are the first to be adopted by a campus club. The ball, the Theta's biggest social event during the year, carried out the holiday theme with chains of evergreen streamers, mistletoe and a glistening Christmas tree. During the event, sweetheart Louise Loeffler and mascots Dale Martin, Barbara Riley, Gwendolyn Turner and Mary Francis Williamson were honored. To raise money for the dance the fraternity sold firewood. Proceeds from the event were contributed to a fund used for the growth . 'Si ,.. Theta members and helpers put the finishing touches on their eight-foot prize, winner of KONO Radio's largest snowball contest. , and development of the rare books collection. Another fund-raising function staged by the Thetas, a slave auction during a noon dance, aided the San Antonio College Scholarship Fund. The traditional togas, wreaths and gold bricks which identify a Theta pledge during Pledge Week were proudly worn by 17 new members in the fall and nine initiates in the spring. Theta Sigma Chi is recognized as the only fraternity on the SAC campus that has additional chapters at other colleges. Displaying the fraternity's official blazers revealed during the group's Christmas dance are fl. to r.l Charles Collins, Gary M. Coffey, Timothy Burks, Gary Bunch and Louis Shaffer. if 9.-.- ,qa l.. Holding roses presented them by the Thetas are sweetheart Louise Loeffler Imiddlel and mascots fl. to rJ Gwen Turner, Mary Williamson, Dale Martin and Barbara Riley. Queen Ruth Lucchelli accepts the traditional bouquetiof red roses from Dean Paul Culwell after being crowned during the annual ADP Coronation Ball while King Jerry Hanley WEIICIICS' 23-eff' I l Members and guests dine at the final social event of the year, the annual banquet. Highlight of the night was the announcement of next year's officers. I36 Regal decorations accent the Coronation Ball attended by fl. to rJ Marcia Perkell, Jack Harrison, Robert Matthissen and Susan Turner. Officers Fall Ruth Lucchelli . . Spring . . . . President . . . . Ursula 18661410 Ursula Jaeckle .... lst Vice President Cary LipSC0II1h Cary Lipscomb . . .2nd Vice President . Sharon Fisher Patricia Sanchez ...... Secretary ..... Sharon M3230 Suzanne Thomas . . .... Treasurer . . . Suzanne Th0I118S Kathrine Ceorgacakis Parliamentarian . . . . . . . Kathrme Ceorgacakis Suzi Drew ....... Chaplain, Historian. Evelyn Roberts Deanna Nowotny Repo,-per, Sgg,.gg-Arms. Marcia Perkeu Mayfield . . . Pledge Mistress . MiCllCllC Redman P I I d Claim campus, of 1926 First kn formed 1 Headii is the a king and Lucchelli, Rui Maizel, Sharon Mayfield, Phyl Nowotny, Dear Perkell, Marsh Redman, Mich: Reid, Libbie Robertsl Evelyr Robinson, June Sanchez. Patrici Slater, Sheryl Thomas, Suzanr Turner, Susan Whiteonib, Carr Zambonis Stacy White, Mis. Ans 5 C Q S .- -.. -. -r 3. - Q' x c- I si A 0 rJ rner. ins ieckle comh 7isher llazac iomas Lhrine acalKiS obe1'i5 'erkell gdmall Alpha Delta Phi officers, along with their sponsor, gather at the head table during their annual banquet. Seated fl. to rJ are Mrs. Anselyn White, sponsor, Ursula Jaeckle, Michelle Redman and Sharon Fisher, next year's presi- dent. Standing are Cary Lipscomb, Marcia Perkell, Sharon Mazac, Kathrine Ceorgacakis and Evelyn Roberts. Alpha Delta Phi Claiming the honor of being the oldest sorority on campus, Alpha Delta Phi was organized in the spring of 1926 for the sole purpose of having a good time. First known as Adda Dabba Pouda, the group has formed many 'traditions over the past 40 years. Heading the list of activities on the ADP calendar is the annual Coronation Ball over which a queen, king and court are chosen to reign by student vote. During the Christmas season, the sorority helped a family by donating food and toys in addition to hold- ing their annual party with the alumnae. ln the spring the Mother-Daughter tea was given at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Anselyn White. Concluding the schedule of rush parties, dances and other projects, the ADP's announced their new of- ficers during the Honor Banquet in May. zefa X ffi 'i1'1 fr: ' ltietta',st,,l l :v' Y Blount, Faye E i yk , Qztlz gli. -, A ,,Vy V 'rkr riklfzic ,rg qt- ,-., - rf, A , Bronstad, Alice Vpyqv 475 .wif-J ,V ,V M , gaya ,jj ,ycq V.l, tzl. LZAQ 451 Drew, suse ' ea o r re t, f e J 'n r l f e ea'- , l if Fisher, Sharon V N , C . pipg, V i '.1, , HHTHSOH, Linda A illlt ' t A A ,-v f Y l,t't V ,l..,. Fjff355fif1ff12lQ5 art' fl .vrl 7 Jaeck1e,UIS111a t,,- fiit A - t ,lr Luccheui, Ruth Lipscomb, A, 3 f ,.,, ,.,. , , -V,, fi-, 'yyg p '- ' Maizelr Shawn , - :.--? f '-' ,.., lliie A MaYfield, Phyllis I , If ,,' .V -'f, . .2 ' ,f er it Nowotny, Deanna I , , . 3? X ai -,,. ,Z1 1.l5: V I :fY'ggg:- Q Q :gl Perkell, Marsha H 0 , f- mgfmi. f ',yie ,V of ly, xg ': v ,c ' gl ', i. gif, .5 Q p Tfffff we RedmaHfMiChe11e 're' r ,a, tstltta on ,, ct geiJd,LibEie1 f 1 Iaa 1 t,.,: iil tftiilt o erts ve n ,,pf,f?1 . ,' ' .,e, i ,,,, f f'1: izi fii 5-1' 1 Y 45 rayr .c ,t i l', ' 1 Robinson, June if Vlfy, c ,,ey 5 a , , 1 ft y V te, - y t,iir,' if i-l'i i'iiiii'iii'ftit i fi :'2e: X Sanchez, Patricia 'V Q ,', f' ,,,,,,, 3 e,. ,VVu,V'. .:,., 1 Q ,- ,' z f .1- 3' ' ic, ' Slater, ShefY1 ' A 5 5 iii 23 , ' iiz ' , ' i if 'le at 'rp,0maS,S5uZan,,e yy an 5., G2 - yylya ff c ,gg N, , S, 1, S Mg, UIHCI, USHH 974 ,f,e A ,:.t i W. ' +2 f'l 1 ' A A' llliyrc L fi ' ,. ' ,.1, It, . .. of f if A 3 A Whitwmh Cmlyn V ,vi r ,. ,,., t,a fae A iaip ' Zambonis, Stacy L trvi, aatvylr 2 'lf ',,c.., tttr ,ag a.,:t -,.,..,,,,, -5 rt 1'1 1 White, Mrs. Anselvn -t t-,'e,' as l .e.a'.f :,. 1,,. , giygk ,,,.,, for l I I I I In her cage, Sandra Palma dances to the music of the Outcasts at the Beta-a-Go-Go. Beta officers fl. to rj .ludy Fletcher, Rosemary Rethmann, Ellen Ragsdale, Merikay Newman and Annamaria Ornelas discuss plans for a club project. Beta Alpha Omega ln 1958, Dr. Lois Morrison, Dean of Women, helped found a social club to promote scholarship. The Greek name Beta Alpha Omega was selected to serve the motto, schol- arship first and last. This year a total of 21 egg-carrying, smile-burying girls pledged Beta Alpha Omega sorority. Their first activity was the election of beaus Jeffery Bodenhamer and James Little. Betas went from ballet dancers to go-go girls to mer- maids in their round of social activities. Putting their im- aginations to work, the girls came up with the Beta Ballet, an acrobatic take-off on classical ballet performed to '4Tl1e Stripper, for SAC Headliners 766. Entering the Night in Old San Antonio College activities, the Betas constructed and manned a uDunk-a-Betai' booth. This year's spring dance, Beta-a-Go-Gof' featured go-go girls dressed in white skirts and Beta sweaters. l38 Barnett, Donnye Black, ,lo Ann Service projects included adopting a family at Christ- d mas an ushering at San Antonio Little Theater and SAC drama productions. An old-fashioned Christmas party was held during the holidays, and members participated in a Dutch treat luncheon. The traditional Parent-Daughter Banquet climaxed the year s activities. Churchill, Harriet George, Linda Goodspeed, Hazel Hansen, Dee l Q . K Knight, Pattie S Lowes, Sherry Luersen, Lana 1p....,.M McKisick, .lanna ' my -Q Newman, Mernkay O'Brien, Patricia Ornelas, Annamaria X Palma, Sandra X X. . Peterson, Linda X, I Prashner, Ellen R1 dale Elltn Rwnxdale Gena 5 y g tgs . , ' A A ,f T A f tc: K 9 - Q: X- 'L ' 1 h y -' U A J -- .ov Reyes, Rita T fl' . ,, is Vyvjlllll, NHHCV X -'S m .A - 'A ' . X gxyp Whidclen, Susan 4 7 - Wood. Mrs. Helen Wlntttnben Diane Fothergill, Clydene Katanchick. Lorraine- - Retlumnn ROQCIIIZITY Rehearsing Headliner's '66 r.j Linda Gel .lanna McKissi and Meiling We e 1 I E 4 I Linda George av Dunk-a-Beta hoo! tonio College. Pres Bodenl official Rid 1 W-1r' ale Rehearsln for thelr role 1n bAC Headhners 66 are ballermas KI to rj Llnda Geor e Merlkay Newman Janna NICKISQICL Ro emary Rethmann and Nlelhn Won VI Linda George awaits another dip in the pool at the Dunk-a-Betaa' booth during 6'Night in Old San An- tonio Collegef' ifl l1'lPf ,PTI President Rosemary Rethmann pins Jeffery Bodenhamer, one of the Beta beaus, at the first official meeting in the fall. Officers Preszdent Rosemary Rethmann Vzce Presuient MC1l1DU Wong Secretary Judy Fletche1 Treasurer Mary Hughes Pledge Mzstress Ellen Ragsdale Hzstorzan Harrlet Churchlll Chaplam Annamarla Ornelas Reporter Merlkay Newman iN. Spring officers fl. to r. seated! Fredilyn Cundieff, Frances Guajardo, Judith Gutierrez, fstandingj Sandra Hastings, Peggy James and Patricia McDaniel look over the list of officers for next fall. Bobbie Mock accepts a trophy for her sorority from Dr. Paul Culwell during the Awards Assembly. Pi Gamma Phi was rec- ognized for having the highest grade aver- age. I40 Pi Gamma Phi NA Night in Old San Antonio College, a combina- tion carnival and outdoor dance, was a new project this year for Pi Gamma Phi Sorority. At the April event, fraternities and sororities sponsored concession stands and game booths in the SAC courtyard. At the formal Christmas dance, Candlelight Ballf' Gary Gale was named sweetheart while Steven Bank- ler, Michael McMahon, Richard Meadows and Joel Elders were presented as beaus. The honorees gave president Louise Montgomery a dozen red roses from the sorority and members presented their sponsor, Mrs. Martha McDaniel, with a glass candy dish. Isaac Raboy was chosen as a beau during the spring semes- 'fCI'. In October, sorority members honored their mothers and installed 18 new pledges during a tea at the home of Mrs. McDaniel. ln the spring, three additional pledges were inducted into Pi Gamma Phi, the third oldest sorority on campus. The Reverend Cole Smith talked on the topic' 'cCourtship and Marriage during a meeting held in the Methodist Student Center in the spring. Fistei Greer Gua j a Gutie Hanes Hastii Howa James Levit, Limor Louie, McDa Mann Maxey t .,,,4 r Fiesta S3 Patricia M1 Flores prep food booth 1 Collegef' Pledges in the traditional beanies beg forgive- ness from a male observer while their harsh su- periors. look on. Informal chatter consumes the time as sorority Grgalilcfls e' me members wait for a business meeting to start in the Fine Arts foyer. lhlll 3. Wim Hssion Ball as s Baa. J loel gave from - Mrs. lsaac ?6II1e5. Others home itional third topic' eld in Cundieff, Fredilyn Esserick, Sandra Fister, Barbara Greenhaw, Sheryl Guajardo, Frances Gutierrez, Judith Hanes, Cathy Hastings, Sandra Howard, Kathleen James, Peggy Levit, Anita Limon, Rebecca Louie, Sandra McDaniel, Patricia Manny, Gayle Maxey, Linda ta' Q '- it X , J Ox 5 . ,'f' 11122-L -',,., , Mock, Bobbie ff 'i V' , Montgomery, Louise J' I . Montgomery, Shirley 'ti V ,inne r Vanzant, Sandra Y ' 'f ' ,A , Zamora, Belinda , 'Q' Ar-,,,,' zniiek, Pearl . McDaniel, Mrs. Martha Q- 1.7.9 4 fq 'ff L, ,gf fs' r. y , if Officers Fall Spring Louise Montgomery ..President, Sandra Vanzant Sheryl Greenhaw . . . Vice President .... Frances Guajardo F redilyn Cundieff .... ,Secretary .... . . Fredilyn Cundieff Judy Gutierrez ,,,, Treasurer. . Judy Gutierrez Sandra Vanzant Pledge Mistress. Peggy James Linda Vera Pllflillmeflidlfiflll. Kathleen Howard Frances Guajardo .... Sgt--at-f4TmS ..... Sandra Hastings Rebecca Limon ..... Historian .... Cathy Hanes Patricia McDaniel ..... Chaplain ....... Patricia McDaniel Peggy James .. .. Reporter .... Sandra Louie Fiesta gaiety begins as Pi Gamma's Il. to rj Patricia McDaniel, Sandra Hastings and Lenora Flores prepare crepe paper decorations for their food booth for A Night in Old San Antonio College. Dancers participate in what appears to be a Greek line dance during the Candlelight Ball. 1, . it 1 -:Y ' iffiffd Prwident Gwen Turner presents Sweetheart Dewey Owens with his pin during the sorority's initiation ceremony. Rho Delta Chi Friendship, loyalty and service is the motto of Rho Delta Chi, SAC's newest sorority. During the Christmas vacation the members initiated a baby-sitting service for faculty members and entertained children of the Mission Road Home. One of the traditional events of the sorority is the dinner for the members given by the pledges. F lapper dresses, straw hats and other 1920's attire trans- formed the Shangri-La Ballroom into the Roaring '20's Era during Rho Delta Chi's Al Capone Dance in April. A banquet climaxed the year. M, Jafar, . Conducting the initiation ceremony are officers fl. to rj Shannon Fuller, Marsha Motts and Sylvia Felan. Earl Hamilton offers Gwen Turner something to drink from the bathtub punch bowl during the t'Roaring 20's Dance. l42 Q Prospective members Gather around the Rho D lt ' bl d , I at eastaeuringthe combined sorority rush tea in the fall. 7,0 iw Autrey, Judy Bradford, Beverly Brown, Michele Callaway, Karen F elan, Sylvia Fowler, Kathleen Fuller, Shannon Gregory, Lucille Haner, Cynthia Hooper, Brenda Kendrick, Rebecca Loyd, Harriet Lueders, Cynthia Motts, Marsha Pederson, Barbara Powell, Nancy Rose, Carol Spencer, Susan Tiller, Sandra Turner, Gwen WiHiamson, Mary I President Vice Presi Pledge M. Secretary Treasurer Parl.-Histo Chaplain . Reporter . While the band 3 break, Ann K amuses friends at ffjible by bouncing a UC bubble into the of Rho iniiiated xtertained 16 dinner ire trans, 20.5 Era April. of- e during the Autrey, Judy y Bradford, Beverly Brown, Michele Callaway, Karen Felan, Sylvia Fowler, Kathleen Fuller, Shannon Gregory, Lucille Haner, Cynthia Hooper, Brenda Kendrick, Rebecca Loyd, Harriet Lueders, Cynthia Motts, Marsha Pederson, Barbara Powell, Nancy Rose, Carol Spencer, Susan Tiller, Sandra Turner, Gwen Williamson, Mary Frances President ...... Vice President . . . Pledge Mistress Secretary ........ Treasurer ..... Parl.-Historian . Chaplain ...... Reporter . . While the band takes a break, Ann Krause amuses friends at her table by bouncing a plas- tic bubble into the air. Officers . . . . . Gwen Turner . . . Mary Frances Williamson Shannon Fuller Judith Pirotina Sandra Smith . . . . Sylvia Felan Cynthia Leuders . Marsha Motts ,f , f Worthy, Rosemary Tommie Reeves fleftl is presented a gift by Gwen Turner after being announced as the so- rority's best pledge. X gl l ,P i 3 I I i Fall pledges fl. to rJ Diane Gallia, Barbara Novesad and Lana Sue Reichele collect money for United Fund during initiation week. Clancing through a Sigma Phi Sigma scrapbook are Elizabeth Grosskopf and Barbara Hogue. During the fall rush period sororities set up various displays to acquaint prospective members with each of their groups. Sigma Phi Sigma Candlelight and white roses honored the 25 new Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority pledges during the group's first activity of the year, fall induction. New and old members joined the preparations for the clubis major project, the annual Christmas dance. Decorations in red, white and gold car- ried out the theme, Christmas at Midnight. At this time Richard Payne was presented as sweetheart of the sorority and David Swan, Edmund Guerrero and John Cunningham were named as beaus. A rush tea on Valentine's Day introduced eight new pledges who were inducted at a formal initiation later in the yearl Miss Virgie Crist, sponsor of the group, was also presented as an honorary member. During F iesta, the sorority entered a Grecian motif float in the King's River Parade. Linda Remick and Barbara Fink rode on the silver, green and blue float. Sigmas ended the year with a Mother-Daughter Banquet during which time mothers were presented with corsages and the best Sigma of the year was awarded a gold charm. 4949 Fall Susan Bueci Betty Hodgl Susan Nix Lynette Sim Dorothy Fa Darlene Cot Carol Messil Dale Martin Sharon Kow Bonnie More First row' Janice Adair Mary Barrow S B X N . YN Xmfik . ' 9 1 , J B ll , Dalgo. Second row: Barbara Fink, Dianeulgzilliafelligyh Gilosslligpzfjwgiziblgllf ghlgisrileil? fatale? Burks' Jo Chapmall' Darlelfe Coons' Marilyn sollggie' Jones, Robbye Koennmg, Sharon Kowalsky. Third row: Dale Martin Carol Messin ' BPH . artweu' Betty: Hodgkmsv Jamne Jank' Pamela ty Relchele, Cheryl Riley, Suzanne Turbeviue, Janet Wilson, Miss vii-gig Crist- Ser, onnle Moran, Penm Newson, Sharon Nix, Lana Sue 144 ' 1 gina iv ity ined nual car- time Jrity ham new ir in also float bara quet :ages arm. fix, , .4 -4- -4 f-v .g-.Q n an f Marilyn Pamela ana 5110 Fall Susan Buechele . . Betty Hodgkins . . Susan Nix ....... Secretary ....... Susan Nix Lynette Sims ..... Treasurer ...... Lynette Sims Dorothy Favella Darlene Coons . Carol Messinger . . Dale Martin ..... Sharon Kowalsky Bonnie Moran . . .CRGPOTITCF . . . . . . . Bonnie Moran . . President .... Susan Buechele Officers Spring . Vice President . . Diane Gallia Pledge Mistress . Cheryl Riley Parliamentarian Darlene Coons Historian ...... Penni Newsom Sgt--Gi-ATHIS . . Carol Messinger Chaplain .... Sharon Kowalsky 5' f all X HU Sflfg . ' 4 '- We ri. , SH' ' Chosen to represent San Antonio College in this years Rlver Parade, Sigma's float Grecian Holidayi' was ridden by members Barbara Fink and Linda Remick. Dale Mmm fright! dances to the music of The ouwws new during the i sorority's Christmas at Midnight ball. l Discussing plans for a Theta Kappa Chi project during one of the monthly meetings are officers fl. to rJ Sherry DuBose, Carole Short, Pamela Hitchcock, Sandra King, Mrs. Kathleen Burk, and Lucille Hassmann. a Kathryn Toman Pamela Hitchcock . . Cynthia Chaffin Sherry DuBose Susan Nielsen ..... Barbara Powlesson . Louise Loeffler Barbara Powlesson . Officers Spring President. Pamela H1tchcock Vice President. . Sandra King Secretary . . Cynthia Chaffin Treasurer .... Sherry DuBose Parliarnentarian ' .... Lucille Hassman Pledge Mistress .... Patricia Solarczyk Historian ..... Carole Short Chaplain .... Sandra Greene Reporter ...... Carole Short lx .c ,ZZ I . I46 N , if i , I I ppafif ripe K . .. ' 6 Y- 'a ., ,f' I s x . lf ' , .K - 0. a- 2 k'lC'X 'i ' if '43 X' v ' - 'fw- ' N ff ' x A COUPIC Dauses at one of the refreshment tables during the Fire and Ice ball. Elaborate decorations set the' mood for the dance which was the 'HIGHS biggest social event of the year. Dancing to the music of Al Pickne and th E 1 . , , Y e xc usives gllgfng the S0r0r1tys fall prom are Sandra Greene and Phil X I, At the rush Patricia Chi table Th Highlight on Theta Kappa Ice ball in C nounced as sw hase as beaus. The formal conducted durf old members ai A new tra4 period until n grade averages the pledges woi Other proje a banquet in plete revision o ring Chcock U13 ucllle Short Short and Ice : Theta's YL5. QS A f is At the rush party in the fall, prospective members watch Patricia Adames sign the guest book at the Theta Kappa Nikolatos, Toni Powlesson, Barbara Schreck, Jo Ann Short, Carole Chi table. Solarczyk, Patricia Stafford, Nancy Toman, Kathryn Wilson, Susan Burk, Mrs. Kathleen Theta Kappa Chi' Highlight of the year and the first social function for Theta Kappa Chi sorority members was the Fire and Ice ball in October. At that time David Adams was an- nounced as sweetheart and Robert Felling and Paul Schell- hase as beaus. The formal initiation of new members in the fall was conducted during a banquet given by the pledges honoring old members and their mothers. A new tradition concerning pledgesbip extended the period until mid-semester. If the pledges then have their grade averages, they receive their drops. During this time, the pledges wore newly-designed pins. Other projects included a car wash, a street dance and a banquet in May. The sorority also undertook the com- plete revision of its constitution. Aguilar, Linda Chaffin, Cynthia Delao, Dawn DuBose, Sherry Gray, Donna Harper, Cammy Hassman, Lucille Hayden, Barbara Hitchcock, Pamela King, Sandra Korbell, Sharon Kowalik, Beverly I Krueger, Sue f' Loeffler, Louise Monaco, Marylyn Nielsen, Susan W W Q at 5' -in n President Pamela Hitchcock fleftj and Mrs. Kathleen Burk, spon- sor, admire silver trays presented them as tokens of appreciation from the sorority during the spring banquet. I47 , 3335 , fy , ., :Q f r 4Jf7', , ,,,J.,g,,'c.':,f,qf,4,,-,9f.. ,N , - ,, ,, ,fy-,ff-f-,.,.,,. 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'-,.',- f, cs- fin 41. fig- -a. 1 if-gs 4:1 -' ,f- n,-f,.,f-,- .--,.- - f,.f , -:,n1,f:,f.,c. .,f,,f::f51,1. 4, ,f :'.:,. -, 15.1, - ,, M-1. fc- -:F 1, 0 c wi, -.rf nv'-1 A v fx:-as-' SPORTS 'i x- ' -Q , ' , 'Lin 71 ,L if ga-, . U. .gt :l:L?T- - -lf L L f F ' 11,5 - F v i'Al , If . ' ,. at s - ' T -v l50 Charles Brawner and Billy Alexander, oo-captains, confer with Coach Tom Smith, center, concerning an up-coming meet. A1l,,,,. 11:11 , , 1 , I r 1 5,109 -David Brayman, guard, freshman, 6'1 John P. J Basketball With an average height of 6'2 per man, the 1965-66 Ranger basketball team took the court and stormed over the c'Bullpuppies from Texas Lutheran College for their season opener victory. Four close-game defeats inflated the Ranger lost column, however, before the team tasted victory again. Winning seven of their next nine games, starting with a forfeit by Texas Lutheran, gave a sample of the sea- son's ups-and-downs. While Coach Tom Smith's charges did not have one of their outstanding years, they nevertheless posted the schoolls fourth winning season in a row. Leading the team were co-captains Charles Brawner and Billy Alexander and hotshot freshmen Albert Villarreal and Johnnie Teran. Brawner, sharpshooting guard, was included in the listings of the All-Texas Junior College Conference South Zone team. It was his second naming to the all- state team, having been listed on it last year. Having much to do with the honor, no doubt, was Brawner's high scoring. He averaged 17.2 points per game for the yearly total of 4-81, setting a SAC two-year scoring record of 1,046, the only player to ever hit in four figures in SAC athletic history. Brawner was also recipient of the Hallmark trophy, which is awarded annually. Seaso. Confe Game SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC 'SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC :SAC 'SAC SAC SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC SAC SAC Leading scorers Charles Brawne Albert Villarrea .lohnnie Teran Team's only acc Biggest wins: Individuals: ones, Post: 50Ph0m0I0, 64 Johnnie Teran, post, freshman, 6'4 Ronald Hall, 1965.56 nffd over tor their lflated the 911 Victory 'fillg with 5 the Sea. Ve one of e school's wner and arreal and s included fonference othe 311. oubt, was per game ar scoring ur figures ent of the Y Biggest wins: Individuals : Season Record Season: Won 16-Lost 13 Conference: Won 6-Lost 6 Game scores: SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC 'SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC 'SAC SAC SAC iSAC 'SAC 'FSAC :SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC 'SAC SAC SAC Leading scorers: Charles Brawner Albert Villarreal Johnnie Teran acBn 64 Security Service 69 ' Cisco Jr. College 97 , Schreiner Institute 88 3 Odessa College 100 ccBn 0 K Victoria College 74 Schreiner Institute 80 Victoria College 86 Concordia College 68 Pan American College 89 Victoria College 75 St. Mary's University B 47 N St. Mary's University B 41 ' Blinn Jr. College 71 Wharton Jr. College 94 Ranger Jr. College 68 64 South Texas Jr. College 101 San Jacinto College 86 Schreiner Institute 68 South Texas Jr. College 96 COTJ San Jacinto College 75 Concordia College 73 Blinn Jr. College 65 Wharton Jr. College 105 Schreiner Institute 99 South Texas Jr. College 98 Pan American College B 79 Total Avg. 481 17.2 Charles Brawner Record 295 12.3 Total pts.-1,046 pts. for 281 13.4 Iwo YCSIIS- Team's onl accom lishment: Runner-u in SAC Basketball Tournament P P Ranger 81 San Jacinto David Braymen-All SAC Tournament Charles Brawner-Co-Capt., All-Conference and All-Region Billy Alexander-Co-Capt. Johnnie Teran-All SAC Tournament and 2nd team All-Conference Albert Villarreal-All SAC Tournament and 2nd team All-Conference Ronald Hall, post, freshman, '63 Cha1'1eS MCYCF, guard, freshman, 6'1 Security Service Exciting plays brought cheerleaders and spectators to their feet during the first home game against Victoria College HJ 1 xxx 'fe . 3 0+ xx: 1010 -QXBT ofa Q ll KN 4 fhvur or .gm time Guards shared honors with fellow team members as is evident in this series of ,mfs Wm pictures taken during an action-filled game with nationally-rated Wharton College. nple lose LOD- ref-1 the nior oint HCI. ent- bert img re- 101' A The familiar electric score board in the SAC gym kept spectators posted as tallies mounted on both the home and '4visitors side. South Zone Play SAC did not have much luck in the National Junior College Athletic Association District 14- South Zone tournament, losing to South Texas in their opening game 99-94. Therefore, the bright spots of the season had to be the big victory over Ranger Junior College and the play of the individual Ranger thinclads. On January 25 the Ranger squad, also named Rangers, invaded the SAC stomping grounds with a bulgy 15-1 record and a pompous national ranking. The Smith cagemen promptly deflated the lofty dreams of the Visitors 82-68 in a crushing display of fast-breaking strategy. A full-court press proved to be the best weapon as Coach Smith called for it at the onset and watched it frustrate the visiting Rangers throughout. Individual Smithmen distinguished themselves in season play and were rewarded hy berths on all-star teams. Charles Brawner was named to the All-Region team, and Johnnie Teran and Albert Villarreal were named to the second All-Conference team. qv One way to win a game is to out- jump the opposition as demonstrated by Charles- Meyer. Richard Taylor shows perfect jump shot form despite distractions by two anxious Concordia players. ,.! 13 Blinn and SAC players simultaneously tense for rebound off the backboard. Texas Conference Coach Tom Smithls Rangers won their opening Texas Junior College Athletic Conference game, demolishing Concordia Lutheran College of Austin, 110-68 and going over the century mark for the first time. With the victory, SAC became one of the early leaders in the conference. However, following the Christmas holiday break, the Rangers took to the road and were dumped by four straight conference foes. The first defeat was' incurred by Blinn Junior College and broke a SAC winning streak of six straight. To make matters worse, the loss knocked them out of the league lead. The SAC cagers lost their second conference game to one of the most powerful junior colleges in Texas-Wharton. Eighth- ranked in the nation, Wharton downed the Rangers only after a hard battle 94--79. South Texas Seahawks of Houston pinned the third conference defeat on SAC, 102-97. The Rangers enjoyed a margin in field goals but excessive fouling, cashed in by the Seahawks, spelled the difference. Nobody seems to know where the ball is except one Stag player. S An injured Ranger gets special attention from Coach Smith and fellow teammate. Texas Conference Charles Brawner poured in 39 points for the individual high- scoring performance of the season for the Rangers. The miniature point explosion came on January 29, but it was not enough to offset the combined San Jacinto attack and SAC fell for their fourth straight Conference loss. Brawner came close to the all-time SAC scoring record and field goal mark in his bid to pull out the game. In 1960 Sonny Schlameus scored 44- points against Victoria in a record performance that still stands. Brawner's 15 field goals fell four short of the record held by Roland Lopez, also in 1960. In their next outing, ex-bench warner Johnnie Teran poured it on for 25 points against Schreiner Institute to finally clinch SAC's second conference Win 77-68. The victory seemed to ignite the Rangers, and they pressed on Sandwiched in between Charles Brawner and a teammate, this South Texas player feels the crushing effect. Alfred Kincer practices magic on the hall as he drives past a stymied Schreiner foe. to take four of their next six Conference games to close out Con- ference play with an even slate of 6-6. Not one of the better years in SAC basketball history, but certainly one of great come-back after dishearteningly early losses was the 1965-66 season. With a smile of assurance a SAC man flips the ball goalward. Dean Wame Hallmark presents the 18th Hall- mark Trophy to Charles Brawner at the 1966 Annual Awards Assembly. He waslselectedi bY the R Association for his outstanding contribu- tion to SAC athletics. Basketball Achievements Longest Winning Streak Most Victories in One Year Most Team Points Scored One Year 100 Points or More Per One Game One Year Most Individual Points Scored One Year Highest Point Average One Year Most Individual Field Goals Scored One Year Most Individual Free Throws Scored One Year Most Team Points Scored One Game Most Individual Points Scored One Game Most Individual Field Goals One Game Most Individual Free Throws One Game Most Consecutive Free Throws Most Assists One Game Most Rebounds One Game NJ CAA Regional Finalists Texas J College Athletic Conference Champions San Antonio College Tournament Champions 9 Games 24 Games 2791 Points 6 Games 683 Points 21 Points 217 Goals 249 Goals 120 Points 44- Points 19 Goals 16 Goals 17 Goals 9 Assists 23 Rebounds Since l957 1963-64 1961-62 1961-62 1963-64 1961-62 Jerry Theis 1957-58 Roland Lopez 1961-62 Jerry Theis 1961-62 Jerry Theis 1963-64 1959-60 Sonny Schlameus 1957-58 Ronald Lopez 1964-65 Chas. Brawner 1964-65 Billy Alexander 1963-64 Elwood Plummer 8: Frank ,lasso 1963-64 David Porter 1961-62 8: 1963-64 1961-62 1963-64- I gol ma Ma resj Z fen Koi James Tague fof during a practice s ,1- 1 f ' in . f 4,. Y can ,QQ 'Lili .ig if '- ,ijsrflvi J. .s. I . i 4' .. 5 157 .b' Q ' , 5 , H I fa:53'r1j.1'jjf'!. '. V' ,V ' ' 1' ' .. ' K' ' I ' . v' ,f ,,.'yi'L:,C' 'fvfiw 1 - ' ' 1 ' 9 An experienced serve, tapped by George Bernal, sets up the play while Isaias Ortiz braces himself for the action to follow. . t, ,,,, ,, ,F W i, , ,fffizf rf 5 , 541-W' gfff .. gh' I wfwafiff' ' fljiiffllfif 'fffeff Qfrlf--1 3 J W' 7? ' 1 2'4i45'liit7Z ZfZf,if7W Wifi? wg' f 4 4 '5 V ' f4Wf7W'?! 17'h1'az'zT7 Mzlliff' Mali Wfcdf V ' ' 1 f W r- I , Y I ' fly, , yfnfglyc. I -up A iff! f,ollyf, ffl, iff ,Qt ,fr 1 'I ,full f' 'I f , Lf 5y f , Z 4 ipghl 1 1nd jf I t 1 ff ' ,, f nf, 1 I 1 , , 1 W, ,JL f Nb Q ha, ,f,,,1 pw y ff If ' tiff . ,. ffflfa 'M' -9 'l' fi Ubfwf ' fffff MLW My f lf ' igwwiin?4!f'gifffgf,M1wZy6?cmja'fg'34?21jf,'f'T sy ' T. . 1- gg, lu f f ,fra-vw f A 0 ,,.-A I- ll, , Wy ft Q f- i f ,ff WMM -f H f, fifmfgfffff t ' - The back-hand stroke employed by John Yancy is to no avail, as Byron Tankersley watches the' ball trap itself in. the net. l 2 I 1. - I Establishing an enviable record were these men tennis players: John Yancy, Isaias Ortiz, Byron Tankersley, and George Bernal. Men' Tenni While the Trinity Tigers prowled' through the university class, San Antonio College laid claim to the title of the cityis second most powerful tennis squad after the Rangers ran through their season's schedule and emerged with a 12-3-2 record. The SAC netmen capped off their winning ways with a strong showing in the Texas Junior College Athletic Conference Meet May 2. Byron Tankersley won his second straight singles title and repeated as doubles champion with a new partner John Yancy. Tankersley won his first championship last year by defeating his then SAC teammate Robert Fann. They combined to win the doubles championship also. Rangers George Bernal and lsaias Ortiz captured second-place honors in doubles competition. rr.. .394 ,W ' l6 W!7+3li. Q , , l,' ,' I I A , tt ,V Q ,, f George Bernal exhibits the technique which D ' h- , won him doubles honor. han4i:lZnZIi7Sei:1t1?xillii Jdlingigcfclrm as he back' Byron Tanktlrsleyys fore and .skill l58 y brought lnm his second singles Une' Eigllt wine: ' Brltrioe Walt' V ' Carol Masai:-5 . ' ' F Keeping pa the cllslaff iff. the season '-EL, petition by 51:5 -y Composef cf loses before e ..., At the liar Lamar. Bail: L competing in if . . victory. Olze Lg, .liter the bien, Straight victoria - mf, finshed sm, Q W In xx all . J ' s on V1 ern Ahanor ,1rfi l. i. . 1.,.,:W' 5 n- ii-.fre . .. Jgjhn img, nis -N v flax, LV 515775 second ' ' 'J irough their 4 'iii a strong e .nerence lleet gi: eagles title :inet l ohm Yaucy. :jr defeating is doubles ' agegrewi mend-place 'l E W., :On-n 3-Hd 4.4,-.1 F8 tinzles U e. U: 11.411 ' ' Eight women netters representing San Antonio College are Susan McKee, APPea1'iUS quite all 9350, Shiflel' BYUIQTOH Waits Edtrice .Wallace, Cecelia Henderson, and Shirley Byington, standing, and for f-he ball- Carol Messinger. Jerri Shaner, Olga Lozano and Lupe Ruiz, kneeling. Women's Tennis Keeping pace with their male counterparts throughout the year, the distaff tennis team compiled a 7-5 winning record and capped the season with a third-place doubles triumph in the TJCAC com- petition by Susan McKee and Carol Messinger. Composed of eight members, the team opened with three straight losses before entering the Lamar Tech' Invitational. At the March Invitational in competition against teams from Lamar, Baylor and Odessa, Carol Messinger and Cecelia Henderson, competing in the doubles, came away with a third-place consolation T victory. Olga Lozano took third place in consolation singles play. After the break, the team caught on fire and streaked through six straight victories before losing to Trinity and Temple. SAC, how- , La ever, finished season play with a victory over Texas Lutheran. Q l -' ., 1,-A, g. -, 'A ' f L . .. IL ' Xin . . . . oil' 'Q .- .I .'3 E, T 1 ,V i f mmf? 'oi' ne w , r ,f 4' -5 I .4 J Eyes on the ball, Edtrice Wallace prepares e-ll I M- 0 A , to W t, li-. 1 J ,f.,, H y p -p p, 1514 , ' bmw- .. ' A 1 , I Intent on winning, Ceclia Ann Henderson and Susan McKee executes a strong fore-hand Lupe Ruiz backs up Olga Lozano as she Jerri Shaner work together as a team. to return a fast hall. swings at the ball. l59 .. l -fl 'ITV1 WWI ? PEA, ,, I Q A .. it Kenneth Roemer, Roy Baldwin-managers Track Culminating a year of training and hoping, SAC distance runners shattered Conference records to smithereens. Ernest Castro and Raul Torres turned in impressive performances April 30 at Brenham, scene of the Texas Junior College Athletic Conference Meet. Castro turned in his most impressive performance of the year as he mauled the two-mile mark of l0:26.7, set the previous year by another Ranger, Pete Criollo, hy 30 seconds in 9:56.7. Torres won the mile in 4:24.7, deleting a seven-year-old record of 4-:29.3. The two cindermen scored 10 points as they returned seventh place for SAC. gcwf' Willard Charles E. L1 LII' - 1 v The DAC r. college tears. all through ln the C-per. placed iourk Rodney Ca: in the new finished secoxc ln the Hari: Raul Torres is Castro third 4 Michael Kinsej SAC did nt this year. rdf Raul Torres and Rod G mile run two mile nlrlieifrlxlci-llilizyns Freq Bey deft,-CaPTaiH U h Rod lx 330 intermediate hurdler, sprint relay, mile relay nf? Cammam New 1 Q - xxx- 'Misra 1 h-mine irc dim U . 5. ., S Ce ..p srnxthereens. Ernest 7' . C'SlYe Performancs TENS llmior College Q 'f Performance of :Zark of l0:26.7, get PHS Criollo, by 30 Ie in 4:24-.T, deleting 215 is they returned l 1 1 .mpg re12Y QUARTE Willard Singletary-high jump, 330 intermediate hurdler Charles Bohnstedt-high jump, two miler umerous Meets The SAC trackmen, as did the rest of the area junior college teams, played runner-up to Blinn Junior College all through the season. In the opening meet, the SAC Invitational, the Rangers placed fourth with Castro the only first-place winner. Rodney Gammans was the only SAC man to win a place in the next meet-the important Border Olympics. He finished second with a 160' 9 javelin toss. ln the Harlandale Relays, SAC picked up sixth place with Raul Torres taking second in the two-mile run and Ernest Castro third in the mile run, while Manuel Rodriguez, Michael Kinsey, and Rodney Gamrnans also marked points. SAC did not send representatives to the National Meet this yea-r. l 6, ' i rwf!L:.,,,LL.,., i 4' A 9 ,,,, . Mw..1L,,,..,' Un if 2' - in 1 ' A a 1 r X ,, 3 lf, L 5 ,s Q 1 'Lp Q ,xr ' Rodney Gammans-broad jump, javelin, pole vault John Davis-440 yd. dash sprint relay, Ernest Castro-finishing firs 1n two mile relay, 880 yd. dash mile run at Harlandale Aww I62 1 l . no 'ii' Umm Two unidentified sprinters strain and reach to snap the finish line in the 100-yard dash at the Harlandale Relays. 1 f' ' - f -1 Z W , , 'V A 1' Ztfsnif q. 1510 7 i V Li Wig fi.. on , ff-1' 1155-f ' t Q t Y. -. flh- th A in , A . . ln.. - .1 ' M. Ernest Castro grins with pride as he shows his two-mile champion's yi , 1 trophy to the admiring eyes of Captain Manuel Rodriguez. H Hefty weightman James Kinse unts with . . I Y gr determination as he heaves the 16-pound shot. 1 K 5 Ji' Victor the high Temple broad-jumper Morgan Dawns soar ' t th ' see if he scratched at the take-off board. S m 0 e sand pu as onlookers Jimmie Ne adjust apertv to stop track ll uh! ur --, with I riirrtndlrmaglme 'Ili L K ,- ,W P I rw-1 1:37 QIUDLS with 'ze If-g-:md shot. rfb . I. up ,.,. - f ll . Victoria Cinderman, Brent Schumaker, gracefully strains over the high hurdles in competition with the Rangers. i fx N-'Q i is M ' - ik-W f'f.:,,s , vw, , ,V ri iNi,:,,M. 1 X K N V n 'j vi-FFZ V 'Q . f + V 5 5 2:52 af t. f t f 1 - mf '21, -W: f -ii' V ' ' -'nf' ' 4 ' if X f l j - - M . , ' a ft, . Eau? E.,-tlafvf--' , - , .,,- ,I , .. , J ,h .. ' -Q ',- Q . W5'f,'4 'P Ernest Castro starts his move around front- running Calvin Smith to win the two-mile contest at the Harlandale Meet. I, ,, ff. QM if C4 1 , 1 Although Rodney Cammans fails to make this pole vault try, he brought home honors 'in this as well as other track Jimmie Neff and assistant, Eloise Salazar, events- adjust aperture openings and shutter speeds to stop track action for the 1966 El Alamo. I63 Posing with their trophy are the PE Majors volleyball in- tramural champs. W, ,, , if - . 3 'CTWWZ , , 1 ,Q-.5 '-gm x fr' 1 5211, .. 79,6 , w'., w..' ' Gary Neill, table tennis doubles Intramurals With a total of 428 SACites entered in the com- bined team and individual sports, the Physical Ed- ucation Department sponsored the strongest in- tramural program ever conducted. There were 316 men and 68 women participating in the team sports, and 641 men and 34- women in the in- dividual sports. This was the greatest number of players that have ever taken part in the annual program. Grand Devours captured three of the seven team titles in the 1965-66 competition. The Devours captured the football, basketball and softball titles. They were the only team to capture more than one team event. Winners in men's volleyball were the Inj uns, and in women's volleyball, the P.E. Majors emerged victorious. The coed volleyball competition was topped by the Flintstones. In competitive swimming the Independent Sinkers won. 1 I64 Joseph Nolasco, badminton doubles Richard Lopez, basketball team Sport Table T Basketb Badmin Table T Tennis mlfals . ess :f::wf.,i in the L0 1 ,bonsai i T 4' 'Y lltrre if am. : M . ere 016 Q .fl 1 the ...t'.. in the in- Q number of thc Annual . . . jf, Swan team 5 . 1 ff' The Devours . . ali infiblu I T mf' th-111 one 5 . T29 and M -.rrrs emerged h Q: M--?.l'lOD WE V- . ..,, , g .D Individual Sports Sport Ist Place Table Tennis fFalll Men's Singles Basketball Free-throw Men's Doubles Women's Singles Badminton Men's Singles Men's Doubles Women's Singles Women's Doubles Table Tennis fSpringJ Menls Singles Tennis Men's Doubles Mixed Doubles Menls Singles Menls Doubles Women's Singles Women s Doubles Mixed Doubles Runner-up Michael Welch Michael Welch- Garland Gaston Mary Ann Holt Carlos Guzman Alex Bidwell Joseph Nolasco- Gilbert Gavio Judith Jacobs Judith Jacobs- Norma Arnold Ronald Geyer Ronald Geyer- Gary Neill Gary Neill- Ann Henderson Luis Moreno Jerry Moak- Alex DelaGarza Edtrice Wallace Edtrice Wallace- Shirley Bymgton Daniel Klbbe- Carol Messlnger Sport 1 sg Pl,-we Not on the warpath now, the volleyball-winning lnjuns pose solemnly. Team Sports Runner up Flag Football Grand Devours lnjuns PE 101 3 The Volleys P E Majors Leon s 5 Newmamtes Men s Volleyball Inj uns Women s Volleyball P E Majors Co ed Volleyball Flmtstones Men s Basketball fFallj Grand Devours Men s Basketball fSpr1ngj Grand Devours Competitive Swimming Independent Slnkers The Slnkables Softball Grand Devours Unknowns Daniel Kibhe volleyball team Ronald Geyer badminton singles doubles , , m y, ig A V Vx Hu. ,I r,,f-,,f,,: -Af-fy Wig .fff,:' f, ,127-' 1 fuzw- - ' Z1i.!iw'f M f ,-.mr 3 -. '.,N'4' 4 -,. . :I , A1 f 9,1 V , Vg , 4' ny? W . ' flfgf-if I, ,- ' in I ff' I I ,. Av' , Q aa I h. wrf' . V p, 5,12 I , ga' f , ' V1 r MMV pq- ' 5 , rr ' '. 5 g , -' w., in fr .gif fl -g,g,4f ' if , - ', ,'7' 1 : '- f 1623.5 A , 1 .4 3174, -f . 1 , .. Head-on view grand champs Two tables strators and g N K NSN b 0 K we gg Hai we . . , . GA, V V 4' s Q l' V e ., QQ f ,. ' . . -if . up Wa, g,,,,,.' , a .jr V at . ,. e ff: it I 41,721 or T. Www t Mmm, J f'eg.1-. J i, l 'V .-.t .,,..,,. , ,x,,,,i N M ,. ,,,, , L we V aural' ' - -- - Lx ..i.,..,-M ,.,, www ,,W, N t Last.. .x , ZW M , ..,,M,,, .,,. - ,,,..,,.,,,.. W,a..i,- ,., ,... K x g V- , a, v v ' - t it -viz: M V 4: I ,l,Z 71Z7-1 .. Ay IZ x V g V Q .4 ' . , if ' 2 K .,-, fi' .5 'L l QF I ,I ' 'fi' ' 'A 4 - M We ,, X W 4,1 I L . ' . E ., . ' 2 96 1'- 7 1 'ir is .. l-l iz :ezches Head-on view of the Grand Devours, winning flag football team. This group also took the basketball and softball titles thus becoming the grand champs of the l965-66 intramural sports competition. Two tables full of trophies were awarded to intramural winners and lettermen at the traditional athletic banquet held in May. Admini strators and guests watched scores of sportsmen and sportswomen receive recognition for their achievements. I67 Q, ' 4, I fiyh? , I, 4744 , fnffff f ' my , I f ,Z , , . f Wm, fffi fff zfzkkf, , 2' ' fff ff f muy, f ful Wi, JT' ' ? ff fgs QQ J E., ? E .,', :Qzfwf 5 .fm-f , Mid? 'M' Awami ' f -nffmumsffn f V ffm: M1101 wld ,, ffmfiikffll 1 nvz mimi f-, Q wvdd 5. VMW 42 . 'fftd f Wall 5740 j' V, ff? .mx woman - 4 nm wwf wiv!! A y ,m1fmg,wMg4 1 . fp inn Mmm Lg, M, ,, W 12 mmm 6,3 -' ,M wumwfm ., A , fm www' V, , ,IZA f '-ufff. , fyff, M ,,!, ,, U, ,,,, ,f , , f f f f f 43 , f ' pf 7' f iff' , g l ff ,ffff f, ,X , wwf ' uuamimi IZKUIBKM summit lK3 1 Hdii iii i? KY ' f g'L-LQXQL X 'iff' ff ,ij f , f L,.,,xf, 4.14 f f f ,fy- , f . f f fig' VZ? iff: , eff, , ,Af ,X 4 7, , Mf f, Hwy , ff' yyfkf ,y fff ff ,ZZ , X 'f fir f QQ ,fr ,wif , ' 7 f f f f K W 'ff , , yfiff, ' ia ff f f Of f ,K Q ,W , , ,, f 1 ,f ,i 7 ,f A I ' 7 7, , ff f f f f I 5 gg, azffwy' f I 'f f, yfwf uv f--' g z: 'V 4 ---1 -'fri CLASS S Sophomore Taking advantage of one of the footbridges in San Pedro Park are Sophomore class officers fl. to r.j Susan Buechele, treasurer, Louise Mont- gomery, secretary, Marion Aitches, vice president, and Jerry Hanley, president. Class officers are elected by the student body to plan and super- vise all activities of their group since general meetings are not held. O 0 O A., I7O Abbott, Leonard Abramson, Marsha Acosta, ,lo Ann Adamek, Patricia Adams, Richard Addicks, Aleta Aguilar, Gloria .i 3 Aguirre, Sylvia Aitches, Marian Aldridge, James Alejos, Sylvia Alexander, Billy Al-Hajeri, Abdalzaeez Alper, Roy Alsbury, Ruby Altamirano, Claudio Altman, Barbara Display eadershlp In School Actlvltles Amaro Dolores Amaya Alex Anderson Terron Angel Ann Angmano Alma Arlas Homer Armstrong ,loan Arnold Norma Asoencton Arturo Atlee Edwln Atlee Martha Autry Judy Avery Thomas, Avxla Mary Balley Stephen Baud Wllllam Balll Dlana Bankler Steven Barkley Anne Barnett Donnye Barrera Sandra Bates Sherryl Bauer Robert Bazan Manuel Beal Ronald Bernal Diego Berry Marie Berry Phyllis Biediger Claude Bish Patricia Blanchette lda Blount Craig Booker Charles Borrego Yolanda Botello Ronald 5'-'-rv NV 'M Faculty Coun elors Aid Sophomore In Botello, Wilma Brawner, Charles Braziel, Melvin Bridges, Keith Brinkley, James R. Brooks, Bertha Brown, Michele Bruner, Douglas Buechele, Susan Bunch, Tom Burch, Gerald Burk, Marcella f,,f , , , 0 1 A f I 5 Q f 1 f yyvffj , f, f 2467 f ff 4 ,fir l K4 . Q 5 7: ' xg , ' f 1 ,Af f Z 7, ,7-ff?':n, -1 f t ,W f' I .,,,,9 , ,mfr 'T Muff- z N1 t 4,5 ,f,,, . ' f fl? 2,22 Lf , ,W .5 Burkhead, Margaret , , Burkholder, James Burks, Timothy 'YJJI ff gf! ny, I X ctr e. 42 A hi 4 .,' t ,, f ev, ff 5 f f ff f, e .,,,. ' 1-'sv or , , , a M e, e r -J! , V K 1 . V- . .f X A 'ff r W r 'TTS' 1 'Mo' 1:57 . M ,CEQLVC carats, -11 - Burleson, McCrory Cadena, Maria Calderon, James Callan, Mary Callaway, Karen Calvert, Kenneth Camacho, Olga Campbell, Arch Canales, Pete Canle, Sonia Cantu, Blaza Cantu, Eugene Cantu, Gladys Cardenas, Pedro Cardona, Andrew Carney, Rhonda Carrisalez, Maria Carrier, Jerry Cassou, Susan Castanon, Dolores Dh X S V' is Sa: In Meeting Graduation Requirements 1 Q7 Chu Brll Chun lrvln Clark Joann Clasen LOUISE Cobb James Colher Nowlln Colllns Charles Colllns Lucy Co rove Ronald Cosro Evelyn Crlder retta Cron Wllllalll Crowther Samuel Crozler Allce Crutchfleld Mrchael Cuellar Carmen Culver .lerry Cundleff Fredllyn Cunnlngham Johnny Castlllo Rachel Centeno Martha Cerna Arthur Cervantes Davld Chaffm Cynthla Chankrn John M.. simu- l Keeping w1th the newest fad Kathrme Burk WaltS pa tlently while Robbye Koennlng lrons her hair to 1ve It the stralght look 1n halr style l 01 NNY' N1 'QI 'lg I I73 I O ' 0 v s r f--- N - - A k s v ..-....E:'r:-'11 127 -4f7 '77i . - , .E - C . V, gg Q.: M ' v ' N ' ' , A ww-- i f , rr 'Q X a 1 , V - . ?,,:.i?- -It 15:15 ' Q Vx, . ' , Q ' ' fr, f .i -rf'-Qt 'AJ ' 11-It f K .' 1 I 1 tn- ?, T, ,VWQ -Tw Y 1 R- ' V , S ' - ' , ----f-A-...., V . e - in X h , , ml ,-, A C : - si t 'w , - - QQ vw , , . 1 b . 1: A 1: If I . I . ' ' , . ' , f 92. 3 Lhavxra, Gustavo V A tflf: A . ,Q ,E Y ' 1 , V , .- gf I3-f .5 ' ' , , , g , V Q v-H r - N.,-sh i Y I vs? 3. :. ' ' L ' W- A of ' ' v X 1 ' ' ' fn f .1 .:. , 4. f g , X ' 1-- . . A L v -. l y ' ' I ', 5' 1 A ff ll 1 . . .,r, V XV A 'M E h V .' . 9 2 W' we 'Q lil! t , . j . 1 ,' ggi gig: I, .'.-:Uv - 'if Q , ' , , --we iid' . . A '-wtf' 4 'S' , , I Q . :Q xl . ,.-. mf K . , Y' I , U ,,f 1 1 7 , . V A 1 V ,pg I ,f , , V. 1 ,...., .,, 7 - l , . C r l A s I W: ' .'w A T ' ,xg l .V ,Qi ' 1 ' Q . , ., ' Ty ,,N-,,. em, 4 7 1 - ' l 9 V Eiga New Fall Technical, Academic Courses N Currie, Judith Curtis, David Daily, Harry Davari, Mehdi Dawes, Shirley DeKunder, Harold De La Garza, Dominic De La Rosa, Geronimo De La Torre, Rogelio Denson, John Diaz, Ralph Dickey, Raymond Doyle, Maurine Drew, Suzi DuBose, Sherry .1 in F W, r . f, 4 5 Q x it 'S ,f Q Q . . A Q iv I fx., ' -- ' 1-,ri N' 2' 1 ,q., ,... , ft., ...,.,. ,iii ,, 1,2 wq,. . 5 1. exe :Q 41 e Q. fa fx , A , L ' x 4' Y ...mxfxq 1 c 71 ' .- YT? f nfs. ,. ' A, ' i l ' : 'if '1-' f4'f4mi': 5' if -a r '. - - ' .- ' 1-jil 1.-jj, ,iff ' 'Q 4. A.-.A ,A I lisp ' 4' 53 ' ' I A eioe ' 'i R 9: J' Wiz? 1 Dudley, Dufault, Dugosz, Dupree, Durden 1 N7 Richard Diane Albert Robert Roderick Ebeier, Gerard Ebeier, Patricia Eckbery, David Edwards, Thomas Elliott, Davis Elliott, Sharlene Emory, J ay Ephran, Anna Ervin, Marcia Etlinger, Willie, J r. Evans, Alfred Evetts, James Fajkus, Frank, Jr. ' Faris, Carol Faz, Cesar C CULWS es upplement Present Y 4Q3kk Mx! Gallegos Ray Galvan Maribeth Gamez Joe Garcia Gilbert Garcia Gladys Garcia Margaret Garcia Noe .lr Garcia Reynaldo Garcia Robert Garza Louis III Garza Ramiro Gaschen Monroe 'Gavia Gilbert George Linda Gerdes Alvin Golden Ronald Gomez Amanda Gomez David Gomez Fernando Gomez Frances 'QVx Daytime Curricula Felan Sylvla Felllng Robert Fernandez Davld Fernandez Linda Fish Richard Fleming Mary Flores Alfonso Flores Diana Forcum Barbara Fortuny Augusto Fowler Kathleen Fraige George Franks George Fuller Shannon Gallegos Michelle vi 'rr' Multi-Million SA Building San Antonio-where the sunshine spends the winter. SAC students fl. to rJ Georgann Kafka, Karen Ostby, Ar- lene Pless and Edtrice Wallace show their faith in spite of Mr. Snow Man. myf . mal' NW' f -, .wav ' fm -N ,fs fl 7 vw 'J' 5' ilafe T' , 'N vm y J fe... '- . 4 Q fig Q qs 1 ,, , S, 7, fx gx Program 1 1 ' ZG- v v 5 Q17 as J- W , -M, lam, L .. , if u ,ff ' ,- 1-gib . on Q . 'B' - . - .T , ' l ,f ' '-A , 1 .' g . T f l L 4.5, 'gif' 1,-fpifff .. X U v - , ..:4....4u.-.,,,, - . , 5:.,--..-- Gomez, Jesse Gomez, Martin Gonzalez, Alfred, Jr. Gonzalez, David Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Sergio Goodspeed, Hazel Green, Joel Greenhaw, Sheryl Gregory, Lucille Grohman, Wayne Guerra, Cristina Guerra, Oscar Guerrero, Elizabeth Guerrero, Evangelin Guerrero, Haidy Guevara, Janie Gutierrez, Gloria Gutierrez, Judith Hale, Janice Haley, Judith Hall, Jon Hanley, Bernard Hanley, Jerry Hanlon, Joyce 8 ,A I n . L... ,-,,- .f a, , , . V, -6 -. 1 e '.'fA .Fw ' I 1 'G Y v fr' .A r- -rv .kff To To nl E arge Present Campus Facilities Harber, Larry Harrell, David Harrell, Marion Harris, David Harris, Victoria Harrison, J ack Hassman, Lucille Hayes, Mary Heldt, Cornelia Helm, Henrietta Henderson, Tennille III Hernandez, Charles Hernandez, Margaret Herrera, Robert Hill, Earline Hitchcock, Pamela Hodgkins, Betty Hood, Herman Hood, Thurman Hopper, Sharon Howard, John Hughes, Allen Hughes, Michael Hughs, William Humble, William Preparing to leave the campus for the annual Live Stock and Rodeo Parade through downtown San Antonio are Student Council members fl. to rJ Ruben Sierra, Linda George, Steven Bankler, Veronica Del-Ioyos, Patricia Ebeier, Shannon Fuller, Richard Grimm, Louise Loeffler, and Isaac Raboy. I77 Variety of Speakers Address Students Hunt, Karen Hutchinson, Ann Huth, Stanley Jr. Ibarra, Armando Imburgin, Agnes Insall, Carolyn Jacobs, Judith it Jacobson, Frank Jr. Jaeckle, Ursula James, Peggy J ank, Janine J aramillo, Mario J aramillo, Teresa J ares, Richard Johnson, Barbara N-47 ws-1 1 1 4 5 l f'7 l 5 I z v 1 3 v 1 l 3 J' 5 -.-v 5 l i 1 i l Johnson, James i Johnson. Jane Jones, Darryl Jones, John Justice, Jeanette Kahanek, Patrick Keith, Clyde Jr. - Kindred, Patricia 1 Kinsala, Richard 5 Kirby, Cynthia ' 3 Koenning, Robbye aj Kowalik, Alvin 'E Kowalik, Beverly J Krajca, Marilyn Knight, Pattie X Krause, Billie Jo Lamb, Christopher Lancaster, Suzanne Lange, David Lara, Lupita El1tS l Under New Program Initiated in Fall Nu!! 'CNP nd Loftin, Anilee Longoria, Linda Lopez, Joseph Lopez, Linda Lopez, Richard Lopez, Sandra Lovece, Jo Ann Loyd, Charles Lozano, Manuel Lozano, Roland Lucchelli, Ruth Lueders, Cynthia Luza, Jimmy McDaniel, Patricia McKinley, Carol Ann McMahon, Charles McNeely, Ronald Mackey, Steve Maizel, Sharon Major, Howard Law, John Lawler, Kathleen Leal, Dominga Ledesma, Santiago Ledwig, Edmund Leos, Olga Lewis, Carol Lieberman, Charles Limon, Rebecca Lindsay, Jerome Lipscomb, Cary Little, Fisher Jr. Little, James Livingston, Elray Loeffler, Louise lf , -v-,gay H Mwgl r ,f5i-gg1g- 1 'E' rFfal.1lll1:l ll. 22 Top Sophomores Receive Scholarship 'J ff-1 Jan Murphy, James Cooper and Robbye Koenning are an example of student cooperation as they duclg a shower on their way to class. f 2 Makrocki, Virginia. Maldonado, Ernestme Maltsberger, George Marano, Joe Marbach, Patricia Martin, Sam Martinez, Alex Martinez, Caesar sf-5. ,, ff' , V43-53i 'Q E iw.-R17 vc'-'rv el, , ' 'E :XIV . 24' ,M ff 1 --f V JG? ' l TELL v--17 si l.'kk V' Ga 5,8 'liaei P eo'll at ie. I I80 Martinez, Joe Jr. Martinez, Johnny Mathis, Carolyn Matthews, Sandra Mayfield, Phyllis Mead, David Medina, Olivia Medrano, Mare Lou Menasco, Paul Mendoza Valeriano Jr. Mercado, Luis Miller, Jonathan Miller, Ronald Mills, Harry Mireles, Peter I T Further Education JW SL sk x-47 'ws' '27 Mrtchell Carolyn Mockert, Floyd Moczygemba, Elarne Moctygemba, Kenneth Montesdeoca Mary Esther Montgomery Loulse Montgomery Shlrley Moody Marrlyn at Senior College ,tm Rv 'ight mi, W, 1, 3 if , lv W wgiaf-Qfnv N Z X gin' Q gy-r. 'if 1 1.9 1 ,.,,..,f- I r-awg, -awk 'x Even 1n the mldst of campus actlvltxes we fmd paperwork These P1 Gamma Ph1 pledges appear wrapped up wlth pledgmg Moore, Sandra Moore, Wrllrs Morales, Ralph Moreno, Jesse MOITIS, Bany Morrls, Darrell MOIIIS, James Motts, Marsha Mueller, Ann Muska Phrllrp Nathan, Ceclle Neff, .llmmle Nrelsen, Susan Neuse, .lanlce Nrx, Susan massl- e of Door Check, Automatic System Norris, Gaylin Nowotny, Deanna Obar, Albert Ontiveros, Avelardo Ortiz, Amelia Ortiz, Maria Ozan, George Paniagua, Daniel Paredes, Linda Parsons, Frances Patrick, Virginia Pawkett, George Pena, Steve Perez, Olivia Persat, Louis 5f f 'P 4 ff f-f' Peters, .lean Peters, Richard Pingree, Arthur Porter, Vicki Powlesson, Barbara Pressler, Eric Price, Gayle Price, Robert Pryor, David Rabe, Karen Raboy, Isaac Ragsdale, Ellen Ramirez, Rosario Reichle, Lana Sue Reinhard, Gloria Rendon, Odelia Rethmann, Rosemary Reyes, Carmen Reyna, Arthur Riley, Betty stem YT Sa' Llp Dates Present RIOJHS Gulllermo Rxos Rlchard R0bb1HS Mxchael Robbms Ray Roberts Conn1e Robmson M1lton Y' Llbrar Faellltles Y Erlc Lange stops at the check statlon outslde the The statlon serves as a remxnder to students that all hbrary books must be checked out before leavmg the premrses Robles Glorla Rochon James Roden Charles Rodrxguez Nelda Rodrrguez Rxchard Rodrlguez Robert Rosales Kathleen Rose Carol Roten Robert Rudes .lo Anna Rugen Raymond Russell Bobby Russell Raymond Russell Regmald Ryan James Salas Ernest Salas Karen Salazar Ehseo Salge Elame Sahnas Joel Na' ' 0 0 o l 1 I ' f. ' of - t ' Nr '- O . N v-ci - ' ' , F as . ' . , F V . A 'x X I , ...,.,,,4f X V ' -1 . W V . r R . - 'Q I ' , I I K J-A , Q :iii F, gig .K .53 4, '-X K llbrary to have hls books okayed by Kenneth Roemer. S , , 7 9 7 9 3 9 7 9 'X , I , V X 1 7 , I Q 'N ' Ti? 7 7 , , I I I ' , Ir-- fr ' s U L V 7 . 9 College Honors Outstanding Students Y - 1 w Much to her delight, Jeannette Smith hits the jackpot trying to get change from an out-of- order machine. The dollar bill changer in the Student Center is one of the many vending ma- chines located on the campus for the convenience of students. Salinas, Yvonne Sanchez, Angelita Sanchez, Patricia Sandoval, Saul Saunders, Charles Schaefer, Louis Schaefer, Michael Schauer, Cynthia N I84 'sup Q-.94 ff! 117 sa' , 44 E S Schick, Sharon Schiebout, Judith Schievelbein, Roger Schuermann, Travis Schultz, Arnold Scrivener, William Seago, James Sealy, Jimmy Sheffy, Howard Simon, Sonia Smith, Gary Smith, William Soderstrom, Mike Solis, Raul Sorrels, Clarence During Annual Spring Awards Assembl Spacek, Johnny Stark, Bert Stein, Harvey Stephens, Anita x-as Stevens, Rodney Stewart, Ann Stinson Ronald Streileln Susan .,--5 NJ' yu Taking advantage of the late afternoon lull and remaining sunshine, a student studies on the hreezeway between the Student Center and Science Building. Sturm Patricia Sullivan Preston Suter William Sutherland Joe Sweeney .lames Sweeney Robert Taylor Michael Teague Emily Tezel Paul Thomas Suzanne Thornton Raymond Tijenna Lorenzo T1nn1n Richard Todd Judyth Toman Kathryn -..N . 9' . ' r i 1 I S3 a 5 lx ': 'K 2-,V 7 9- 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1.i..f Graduation Ceremon Brings to Close 19 ,Tur- me Typical of the many school children who visit the Plane- tarium during the year, Thomas Morgan and Sandra Swindler find college homework very amusing as they observe Carol Ann Du Frenchon while she studies. 1 A I if ly if f I 8 6 An old-fashioned barbershop quartet belts out Down by the Riverside as one of the acts of SAC Headliners '66. The show, sponsored by the Student Council, was a takeoff of Johnny Carson's Tonight Show on television. Toothman, Chester Trevino, Andrew Trevino, Irma Trevino, Rudy Trevino, Victor Trout, Jeffrey Trumho, Vivienne Tumlinson, Thomas Turner, Gwen Turner, Susan Ugarte, Andrew Vallejo, Homer Van Wagner, Ralph Vanzant, Sandra Vargas, Albert Vargas, Bernardino Vasquez, Alvino Velasquez, Sylvia Veliz, Olivia Verrier, Sondra Vestal, Tommie Villareal, Hector Villarreal, John Virsan, Adriana Von Bergen, Clarence Close out 5'Down by the ners '66. The show, takeoff of Johnny TWC Years Cf Stud , Fun for Sophomores Wacker, Walker, Walker, Wallish, Billye Linda, Marilyn Thomas Ward, Lloyd Watahiro, Sumiko Waters, Mark Weimer, Judy Wenzel, Linda Wessel, Linda West, Jerry Whidden Susan Whitehead Patty Whltehouse Mary Wlley Ruth Wllkmson Hazel Wllkrnson Sharon Wllllams Everett Wllllams Leonard Wxlllamson Mary W1lson Wllllam Wood Doracy Wrlght Davld Yamaguchl Edmund Young JIIILHIY The lowdown on the Jerk IS gxven by SAC students durrng a noonday dance ln the Shangrl La Ballroom 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 7 1 1 , , ' 1 . 7 , ,V , Nei.. , XA I Mr, 4 I ix .,- K 1 i K X ., ,ff n I, cc- 11 - - Freshm n Usmg a hammer in place of a gavel Freshman Class President, James Kramer Crlghtl looks over construction of the Loftin Student Center addition with fellow officers fl. to r.l June Robinson, treasurer, Albert fR1ckD Grlmm V1CCp1'CSld8IllZQ and Michelle Redman, secretary. Allen, Jackie Allen, Patrick Alvarado, Gilda Alvarez, Alejandro Alvarez, Cesar Alvarez, .lose Alvarez, Stephanie Anderson, Dale Anderson, Harrietta Anderson, Kenneth Arcelus, Mathew Arevalo, Beatrice Arguello, Blanca Arguijo, Roger Arias, George Arizpe, Richard Armstead, Olivia Arnn, Linda Abraham, Jeffrey Acosta, Rosemary Adair, Janice Adams, Susan Agnew, Nancy Agold, David Aguilar, Linda Aguirre, Albert Albers, Mary Ann Alejos, Rose Marie CRF iL....l as Hugh School Grads Tackle College Life A1nolcl Myrna Auedondo F1 rnlx A1111 a Sun Asclxblcher Llnda Atlun on Dem Ax llos Alfred rxV1lCS Elxda Baexmlnn Roxy Balley Kathleen Balley Wxlllam Baller ,lllTlI'I1y Baker Lrnda Brldwm Boy Ballard Kathleen Ballard Yolanda Balo h Lmda Balzen John Banlx Mary Barbey Darlene Barclay John Barela Pete Barra Thomas Barrett Ol1n Barrow Edward new Barrow Mary Barth Barry Bartholomew Thomas Bartoll Terry Bass Harlan Bauernfemd Steven Baumann Sharron Beard B111 Beasley Robert Beck Sharon Beckman Mary Beeney Susan Beers Mlchael Bell Dorothy Bell L1ll1an Belsher Nathan Beltran .lohn Bemtez Ceha Bennett Vrrgrma Bernal George Berryman Glorra Bredrger Ronald Bllderhack Elflll Bmgyou Harry As Eggs Bricks . . . Symbols of Rush Week Bomer, Carolyn Bongers, Mary Bonner, ,ludith Borchers, Margaret Borland, Gordon Bourland, Terry Bourne, James Bowings, John ,V 5 r Bippert, Janet i V Bird, Thomas 1 ' Black, .lo Ann , , V V Black, Neil M '--h ' Bledsoe, Cherryl , A - f Block, Frank Blount, Faye Boales, Lillie Bohach, Edward Bolen, Kenny Boltz, Rose 'NJ A large crowd of spectators look on as two pledges perform the rituals of initiation during fall pledging. Boyce, James Bradford, Beverly Braun, George Braziel, Elizabeth Brem, Michael Brendler, Eric V Brito, Norma Q ' Broline, Leslie X ' ' Bronstad. Alice ' W fav' i in Brooks, Charles . j-'ji-. - g ' X. Brooks, Eddie Jean ,i .B .X i . ,.....e WLJK. Sampling t rushee: Cary Sigma. The S at the beginrl Week perform the rituals of 2 As Students .loin Social Grganizations Brown, Anita Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Judy Buchanan, Jan Bueche, Clifford Burke, Lott Burke, Susan Burks, Kathleen ' Burrell, Janet Burrough, James Byington, Shirley F Sampling the refreshments at the Fall Rush Tea are fl to r 2 Sheryl Slater rushee Cary Lipscomb Alpha Delta Phi and Dorothy Favella Slgma Phi S1 ma The Shangri La Ballroom IS the SIIG of the Joint sorority tea conducted S at the beginning of each semester Canchola Sylvla Candla Gilbert Cantu Herlmda Cappelh Shirley Cardenas James Cardona Esperanza Cardwell John Carlow Deborah Carter Ellen Casey Linda Castillo Dora Byrne, Sheila Cabaza, Louis Cadena Roland Calazzo Louis Calonge Betty Camp Robert Campbell Gloria Campbell Lance ' 9 g K , -i f 7 7 . . , : 7 7 7 1 7 7 9 7 7 9 l 1 V a s . t -'ff' a in ' Entrance Tests Preeede Registration '7' mr' Coquat, Richard Cordaro, Ann Cordes, Ronald Cosgrove, Judith Cottrell, Edie Courvier, Alfred Cover, Terry Cowan, Jessie Crenwelge, Carol Croom, Audis Jr. Cuellar, Daniel Cuellar, Guadalupe Clew, Carol Cloer, Clifton J my p Church, Roger Churchill, Harriet Clark, Brenda Clavin, Lynn Coker, Mary Ann Cole, Cecil Castillo, Tony Cates, Ralph Cave, Donald Cerna, Agustin Cervantes, Alfonso Cervantes, John Chaney, Robert Chapa, Gloria Chapman, J 0 Chavez, Charles Chavez, Sonia Chu, Alexa . x J I ,. W. rv' 'liz fgi-2 A 'J S '. fy Q 5-A .97 r l . 421 ' 1 A -Fw--4. - F' ,,, J ,-.:: cr. -4,,5,,,, O, ., Cohen, Frances Coker, Kathy Comstock, Douglas Conrad, Becky Contreras, Jose Coons, Susan 'S W, Cole, Floyd Coleman, Shirley QU' on J Ai 2 17? --7 IUOI1 High Rankers Enroll in Honors C asses Il fonso 111 II 9 en af 25. . Cummins, Kenneth Cusack, Carol Dalgo, Marilyn Daly, Michael Davila, Louie Davis, Clyde Lee III Davis, Patrick Davis, Paul Dawson, Sylvia Day, Linda Deaner, ,lack De Frain, Deanna De Hart, Richard De King, Lynn De La Cruz, Olga De La Garza, Dan DesaBrow, Jimmy De Shong, Andrea Dela-o, Dawn De La Torre, Alfredo De Leon, Diane De Leon, Michael f 7 . , Y 1 Q ..-V7.4-Q,,Tq,ee Diedrich, Robe-rt Di Loreto, Sharon Di Loreto, Sheila Dilworth, John - ,f Dinscore, Wanda Dixon, Linda Dominguez, Roger Douglas, Vern-a Dubois, Enrique Dubois, Olga Dullye, Elizabeth Durbin, Michael Dykes, James Dziuk, Robert Eckenrode, Sue Eddleman, Charles Crlentatlon Program Aquamts Frosh 1 ZMYWJ ' Students find many spots on the campus for studying, and one of the most popular appears to be the lounge area in the Loftin Student Center. Attracting Gerard Sandy Ebeier's attention is the Assembly Schedule poster which keeps students posted on class-time changes and upcoming assemblies. Edmonds, Carol Edwards, Linda Edwards, Mark Egan, Michael Elam, Linda Elders, Joel -.04 , f 'f ff? -A if Elizondo, Candelario Elizondo, Diana Elmer, Albert Emerson, Robert English, James EPP, Johnny Esparza, Manuel Espana, Therese Espinoza, Efraim Espinoza, Ronald Esserick, Sandra Evans, Barbara X Q v. X3 . L in ,t , . X, 'li-, . Fannin, Thomas Fernandez, Cassandra Fields, David Fink, Barbara 11-3f 1? 1 E' X' . E Fish, William Fisher, Janice fn o-nf np ...r Fisher, Ronald Fisher, Sharon Fister, Barbara Flanagan, Charles 2-.1 Flores, Abel Flores, Daniel , I94 'E ,Nix Frosh attention is the Assembly its posted on class-time L PP UHIUSS, R sponsibilities Flores, lllida Flores, Guadalupe Flores, Isidore Flores, Jesse Flores, Leonor Flores, Linda f With0 ort Flores, Roger Flores, Ruben Fore, Stella Fothergill, Clydene Fowler, Kathleen Franck, Jerome Franco, Rafael Franklin, Charles Franklin, Jean Freitag, Hilda Frentrup, Joanna Frisby, Robert Fryar Jacklyne Fuchs, Catherine Fuentes, Ismael Gallegos, Humberto Gallegos, Richard Gallia, Diane Galvin, Irma Galvan, Margaret Garcia, Bertha Garcia, Cesar Garcia, George Garcia, Gloria 'EP xg , 2 .A Y'-fe' ar Garcia, Norma Garcia, Patricia Garcia, Randall Garcia, Virginia Garcia, Yolanda Garza, Abelardo Garza David Garza, Edith Garza, Gilberto Garza, Grace Garza, J oe G. Garza. Joe R. a.,. 4, ,Avy , - 1 i' 'X I ,. 9525 ,. .4 fg-.5 :-Ezra .. :wife r X Nt., 52:21 . N ?.,,,, 1. NI, .Uwe .. Qi A 71.9. 1 , ...K w5,..., ,1 + .ffffr 3' NH' M1155 ' Erin ,Q 1.-'A' 35 v vl f .a . V. , aa... Sororities, Fraternitie Aid Coun il in ,, e11ffvgf':s' '- .I S-: Gaston, Garland Gentry, Franklin a Gembler, Alfred George, Karl 1 Gerloff, Lee G Geyer, Ronald MV.. V U ' ' i ' If We V V ,V Ghetzler, Ellen V ,Y t 5 W ' ,Q Gilliam, Don 0 ,t r - V, ,, I .eff f 2 Gleason, Ronnie ,,., w ,, COM, Mafi1Yf1 ..'. Gonzales, Ernst V Abvqv V ,f xi if ' f f-l' '- fi Gonzales, Herlinda Gonzales, Jerry Gonzales, Joe Gonzalez, Diana Gonzalez, Eva Gonzalez, Joseph gm :S EE SS no QE 552 fb IQ4 -:.v- ,uf ii' g... Mr. Fred Harding coaxes a smile from one of the 1,700 SACites wh0 liladfgtheir pictures taken for the yearbook during the five-day period in e . f- -ff---- -:vm-.,-,., . Q ., .,,,. I J V znfg.23,:a: Q1 -, fx:-152' . , ' H if 12 at i We ' V J 11 fx e ff G 1 R . -ei :if K M - 1 'Ez' -' , Onza ez' Oy , ?5?3.' - -, -if W ' - L GOOCI1, Cfalg Q 2 ,.'.,,, .3 I ,, f -- 1 ' . gtigpryg, if at V Vig1t,,i5..1, I+ 1 Goslin, Thomas Graham, Nancy Grant, Melinda if 73 .: 5553552-5' '-13' f Graves, Joan Gray, Donna -Ng S Gray, Edward Green, Ann Green, Daniel no l 1' 1 fe , ee 1 - Greene, James We. Dr. Waylz with a grou touring the countries. d lin -d 1 L.- 1 the 1 00 bXC1te who the fue day pE1'1Od in UNCH in Welcoming Newcomers to SAC Ca Grier, Michael Griggs, Lloyd Grigsby, Rem Grimm, Albert Grohman, Edith Grosskopf, Beth Grote, Leroy Grote, Richard Guajardo, Frances Guerra, Irma Guerra, Ruben Dr Wayland P Moody Kforegroundj and Mr Frank L McConnell chat wlth a group of fore1gn offlcers from the Lackland Language School after tourlng the SAC campus and Planetarium The vlsltors represented 16 countnes f.-3 4,91 Hall Douglas ,wf Hall Ronald Hammer Barry Haner Cynthla Hanes Cathy Hanna Llnda Han en Dlana Hansen Dxana Haradon John Harlos Lucxlle Harper Cammy f Guerrero Edmund Guerrero Mana Guxlmenot Joseph Haass Dennls Haby Gary Haby Roberta Haddock Barbara Hageman Wllllam mpus X ' fl X A I Y an-V ' X ' X ' l R X , , al - '1 - .. f l X y I R X , t L ,. el X . .. .' 6 , . Q4 . , . .. N A ' l l 7 r l 7 ,. . ' s ' 7 a 1 u 0 ' ' ' - p Q v f ' ' W f V 3 . , ,,A,VV a. ,,,,, P v . if - - Q , L ' -Y . - - H . K5 . . 75 'Qin I - Q21 35:1 ffifb' . - 1' f . A5953 1' ' ' V gg ' ,I , ,4.f,:- 1 , ff ff, 'j ,f 4 . ' gf-iff rv ,f 4, SAC Men Outnumber Women Almost 2 to 737 Harris, Kenneth Harrison, Linda Hartley, Clarece Hartwell, April Hass, Donna Hassmann, James Hastings, Sandra Hatzenbuehler Nancy Haufler, Elaine Hawkins, Dwight Hayden, Barbara Hayward, Aubrey ' 'f5'lT f' '- , n , 'f:7 ,7!7 3 W7 f . vW,?7L,., , . . I Ui 51 XM! Z7 V1-4.4 275 if 'rs 272' , , , ' ,, f' f, ' .Q, 1'MfZ,3',Q . 7 5 .gffff , mx, f 71, ., .4 :JM - .fwxm 5 f fa , 5 ,'g,5, V,,Vgj,4-3, , , , 7, 16,140 vpn I ,A Af , ,N -I , ,f,Qf1y, ya, -1 - f f l .iiifma , , wif, f 1, -:Q ,,-4514, ,fn 1 g., '7.vq,.f'1f, 1 . ,ff--:. ffw.',,f ff ::ff'r.'f ,'Zf1',J:j , 5wffL,-J' . V . -1:1 'k 01 . .,.., ,i!y.,f:f::1,,- W-ff 1-f..ff..4, . - my , , ', zf' V -ff ir if 4' A , . ,, if l' feng .V 1, Jw, 'W ,q,, , - , 1 6 - , 4 ' X ,nu , XM? ',,, , fl Z 0 0 7 f f ' X f 1 Q at-sf f M' f' f ,I 'JT' , S ' WAI' , : ' , I . I ,, . WZ. ,,.,.. 7 ,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,, If ' ' ,jQf,,. 5, ,,VV ,, , , Q iff -..,-fl Hernandez, Armandina Hernandez, Janie , f 5- f, ffpf . ff af, 1 1 , I Herrera, Gloria I lawns, ww . , gff3,,1,Z We lify' Ag Herrera, Yolanda wr ,A -'7f is I98 A 4 f , X 1 ff Q, , , ,, 2 , X X f W I fl 4 W f 4 ff ff ,J V ,fa ' 4 1 f -Mira fi Hogue, David Holder, Beverly Holder, Helen Holford, Joan Holland, Lynell Hollingsworth, Janice Holmes, David Holt, Mary Ann Hoodye, Samuel Hooper, Brenda Hopkins, John Howard, Kathleen Hierholzer, Alton Hill, William Hodges, Ronald Hoenig, Nurit Heimann, Ellen Helms, Eileen Henderson, Doris Hern, Ronald Hernandez, Victoria Herrera, Gilda Herring, Joanne Hettler, Charles .., one A .5f5f.1x- . 4 1 g 4.2. fslix, '7f my 'D Y' v-,i x.z' ag or gf K' I A 2 .Q li- 'tr' - ii if i 2 , 5 ,.-5 J ' J' E U . Q Q ii A 1 52? :fs s 'x '- a as 1 SLS? if-svsgiwg s 1' A SF ii-f .5 1 V. , ,x x . h u re l CS ra Nancy hr ra ev KU st 2 to As Fall Enroll NJ' A T 'T-' sa ,J -f f --v nv Hubbard, Bennie Hudson. Glenn Hudspeth. Gregory Hull, Patricia Hunnicutt, Cheri Hunt, Srunmie Hutclrenrider. William Hutchins, Durvel Hutzler, Mike Iglesias, Susanne Irwin, Richard Ivunoski, Peter ment Breaks All Records fifligfrf Erv ,599 James., Elizabet Jarnagin, Billy Jauer, Carolina Jefferson, Paulette YT h X.. Jiminez, Nancy A A ,, K 0 jj ,Q Johnson, Milton A , il Jones, Helen XR ' Jones, Janie iff? l ' li ' V' fx' i 'll , ' A X fail., Johnson, Ruby N ,T l Jolliffe, David J S ,r n X. lv: -.-N f X ' il f Jones, Marilyn 5' X . ' Jones, Pamela I' Vf , ' of ,fe ' , Nqr w f 7: ,,, Jung, Maria H .,,, Jung, Patrick rx - ' Katanchick, Lorraine . X Keck, Edwin ' if D s ig , f.-Q K. - Y , V in ,lvv I I ,. .Ti Z, , - V , ' f i 1 Ii- -1 :-,: L Q ,W sQ,jr - Keith, Rodney ls- A ' 1 ' A ' 5 lf l Keller, Erwin I -I 1- N L5 ,J rg? fr. 55. 4:1 12, In ,x 2 Kellner, Carolyn J 1 :ff 1 4 A , ' - Kendrick, Rebecca NJ - 3 i M fl ,TA AI. H - --'.. 5 ' , x ii M. Kerr, Kandee Q ' X fl - in I 'Z if V' Kierum, Barbara sf fs -' 52,7 I H Y A 1 ,122 .1,, 5: ' A' img ? r V - V or King, Nancy . f' 'V , ' King, Sandra N 1-. Qi 'GQ f A I-. - Kinnear, Robert ' ' I 5 2 ' Klabunde, Arnold ff V , V Knapp, Nancy 4, K' 14 - AJ Kneupper, Kenneth WW If Q' :if f I ,yfw l ,Wg 1-.U 1 ll -- X 1 ,EI , 1 ' 'Z 4 ,P 052 A .. f---ff, , .,,e . ,-,s . f -4 'f ',:L-5p '?:'.1x . ' - fir: N25f?fff :' '5f.f:11'?f.-:.3S J Nw rr-rwfizsfws 3 3: 5 -, -N . Zjjtgj sS'5fif':- - ' r ,A 5-rg-if. .V . , A V '- N 9' . 1 -- :f if ' 1 I I99 1 urrounding Towns, States Contribute To ,,,,.1::,Zf.'3.Eiii f,? ! . I EE, ,,,,,. 1 :5gf1,,.l ,,,. L -, 1 pf: , , , , g , , An endless pile of clothing poses a hectic search for students attending the Folk Dance Club Sock Hop in the gym. On the dance floor Arch Campbell and his partner jerk to the music of Rob London and The Rogues. 'CD' K J , 95,4 1 ' ', el ,-., f 'Qf :El Z' i.. h 1 x ff Koonce, Wanda Kopecki, Alvin Korbell, Sharon Korpi, Wayne Kotowski, .lean Kowalsky, Sharon Kramer. .lames Kreinhop, Kerry Krienke, Georgia Krueger, Sue Kwast. Arthur Lacey, Barry Laird. Martha Lang. Gloria Langford. Lillian Langley. .lohn Langley. Walter Lara, Gloria Lash, Robert Lauw, ,ludy Leach, Linda Lee, Kaye Lehr, Karen Leiva. Antonio Levit, Anita Lewis, James Lilly. .lolcen Lindsay. Beverly Lock, James Long, David Jr. ..-We .e,,,x X XX: To Large First-Year Student Enrollment Long, James Long, Thomas Longoria, Natalia Looney, Michael Lopez, Reynaldo Lopez, Sylvia Louie, Sandra Lovings, J acquelyn Lowes, Sherry Loyd, Harriet Lozano, Antonio Luersen, Lana Luersen, Laura Luzius, John Lyon, Catherine Lytle, Fred McBrearty, Scott McCarter, Donnie McClure, Belinda .McCollum, Mary McHorse, Samuel McKay, .lack McKissick, Janna McLaughlin, Jill McManus, Sam McNee, Donna Mahan, Pamela Mahavier, Earl Malatek, Kevin Maldonado, Rosa , i N A ls M il Mancilla, Eleanor Mancillas, Gilda Maney, Rhoi Manka, Geraldine Manny, Gayle Marbury, James Marlatt, William Marsh, Barbara Marthes, William Martin, Dale Martin, George Martin, Jimmie Memorle Bulld as Semester Progress s file Q, rf, 'rf Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, . M 4' I Maria Mary Martin, William MHIIIDCZ, Amella Martinez, Diana Martinez, Eva Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Lilia Mary Angel Mary Esther Richard l l 1 l l 4 l l 1 Fre v,f,' . V 1 ' 1 0 ' , H5 ' , an ,:-:':-v','.f' ' em' , I X M f -f.24l5e.f?1iE? ,- .444 ,M . I .M ' 3 L ,1 4227! -1 , fffff 'N , if , I 2 fav-?5jf'1r-we f , ff if ' fe ' 44' 1 'N' , JA 1 X nf, 5 4' I ,f L f 1 yi' 7 f aff - ' ff 'H ,.-51 ,I , I 1 Ma, , , M I 491215632 4' . Ty' , , 51764 1-- 717, 14 fwfff, f, ,W,b ff,g MWA wwf' - 9. wffw t.ffMff .M My cm: ., ' 115551: age-rMLs,M:t A, of nl , gf wiv 1 ,sw f . 9,-If 2 -A -an ,Ma if '. - ffm: ' W V Wifivz-fi? 5' ,M ,. .b .7. . eZ,,...,1 , Q32 f f - 1 , f f , f f f ff f ff! f t f ff f 'M 7 of f f f f 97- 1-ia: , ug!! X if s MMI 'EW ' 9 Effghf . If-,agp W2 f, 1 ff f '4 fr' 1? vz 1 1 1 f ds ,gg-Lf 4 Egzgiv 1 X . v. EZ-'if V ff , , ff 3 a M 3 f f W 0 f' of fl ,:. , f'-' . X715 . M fl , 9, f 2' f Martinez, Richard A. Martinez, Robert Martinez, Victor Mason, Shirley Massey, .lane Maxey, Linda Maytum, Donna Mazuca, Bernice -- 1 ,f - . Vitilfizfiif 9521.5 X , .:f.:.M,2ei:ilf My -'-z 5M f Q Q ff 3 ln' V 1 A fb . 4 'W M , JW, Qfig 54 ., J. ,, 1 I I 5 f 2V ff 7 Eff! ' 1 Xffj if I fy I 'Maya . 5 ,f K if IVVM I V f , .x 1 . ,. X- .-1 A f V A ' ff gil! I If 'T , . ,F f , ,gm,:.9M ff 1 ,.. ,J - :,.ff,, , , . igfjja 1 gf, f l 4, 7 ff f ff ' , f , f I7 v,,, , x 202 V :awww-:z::f:pzzcf'rv1w:fgf4w,-:W.,.3 7 atm, . ,r , ..,,?:,E-f.,-Q: LQZZQGJE -'itz-Er. if 2 . 1 1 ' 2152 . -M, . ,, , V 1 t , , rl it f t 7 M -v .'..+1:,Z.,,a . V . u M f v 9 fwfr s I A if TTT' :I F nf' o-' I ,gc Q, - f-7 :Z Tx! l. ,. Linda Day ponders the possibility of a part-time job Q15 she checks the list of openings posted on the bulletin board in the Administration Building. Mechler, Thomas Melville, Ronald Menager, Beverly Mendoza, Rosemary Meras, Mary Lou Messinger, Carol Michel, David Middleton, John Migl, Karen Nliller, Vernon Mills, Albert - l X . A l 1 l A l 7 l l l . f . E , I l 5 n l 1 l 1 l l :- Burdened ahead to the the maze of s s 3. Q , ,I v..,.,,,,,, .1 , ii- NM- X' r ffl-url Minor, Michael 1- Pu ' Mireles, Maria 'Y '31ori,, Mitchell, Patricia 'H Ulu , Moak, Nancy ' Mock, Bobbie Moczygemba, Stanley Freshmen Brave Class s, Theme , Exam l -A--, Moczygemba, Wilbert 2 ff Monaco, Marylyn Moncibais, Herbert Moncivalles, Edward Q Moore, Carol 9' pm mme Job as n the bulletln the maze of sprlng reglstratlon Musselwhite, Margo Myers, Dennis Nagel, Patrlcla Nankervls, Susan Neff Cecilia Nelson, Patricia vi.. 1 Morales, Anita Morales, Anita Moran Bonnie Moreno, Jesusa N Xv S A,-I up 'EVN Burdened and bewildered freshman, Ralph Reyes, looks ahead to the many hours of study he faces after completing Munoz, Aurora Munoz, Orlando Murphy Michael Murray, Donna Murray, Linda ex 2 w, NNN N,-r x x - mi Moren Luls Morgan Linda Hx Morrow, Corinna Moy, Felix --r M 2 ,,. -.r s.,fX J a- ,MQ A'-rt ffgffzr N fr rr gn-n Rr:- rxzazr f.- Q-J V9 'Km i 7 5:1 ,Q ,...-5 203 6 K r - ' 'ww' 'AFW' 5 :H-J., V - J 5 . : f S, fi - '- . . 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Q -, I, A w , . - a ,J X- . f::.f,:w-' , - , ' 9 . - ' - .ff W - 1.5 ' r-' - -- '- - f .. . . 4'2:r:::-.ra 1211 vr:-:::-s. -- 2 f:. -: ' n 1- - -, ' f- : . x 1 - E. 'K ,REQ I-1---73 . 5 If -' - I - 4.rE:1::-j':5ii5 2::':2lv4 .mtl-.1 ,. Y I T ' . ' 321-in 9' ' .-- rj :gr ' : H -2, -ng-5 Qu . - ' -- 4 - f NWA-':r,f ' ':::::::: 3- l 1 , -. . s l '- Religious, Social, Honor Or ' ' ? ff. .. 1. 121 f 5 . 9' N f 7 fi -1-fx '21, ' 2 , je., ,tg fi I iw Ortiz, Carlos Ortiz, Frank Ortiz, Isaias Orton, Charles O'Toole, -Gerald Ouellette, Catherine Pacetti, Linda Padalecki, Willie Paganucci, Gene Palacios, Therese Palma, Sandra Palmer, Charles Odeh, Sami Odom, Roy O'Keefe, Robert Olivarre, Edward I Orsborn, Mary Ortega, Donald Ortega, Lupe Orth, Kathleen , 1 oot, 1 my ,ff , 54 ' f 'JZ A ' f ,f ZZ, ff! WPI! . Z f I Noll, Wayne Norton, John . A 4.4 2 vw' .f , fl 1 O'Brien, Patricia O'Bryant, Richard O'Neil, Clay O'Quinn, Arthur Ormsby, William Ornelas, Anna ganlzatlons Ado Nester, Peggy N etherton, Kenneth Nevelow, .lohn Newman, Merikay Newsom, Penni Newton, Jaquelyn Nichols, Penny Nicholson, Gary Nickel, Terry Nielsen, Theodor Nikolatos, Toni Nolan, Linda N 8 v Q .. ..-W Y.. V.,,.--.-.,,,, f-4 -an-in X .txr,:.f, bv ,C , . lu A. ' My 1, XT 5 'u ..:y My x,., XLT ,, ., s -. iv t . --y, 'Mari lilrlh ,. -Lu' lv qvwn Uns I ,Z I dd Culture, Fellowship to Student Life Palomera, Tim III Pardue, Carolyn Paredez, Gloria Parker, Florence Parker, Linda Parkin, Diane Pate, Charles Pate Norman Patterson, Mrchael Payne, Mary Pearson Ehzabeth Peche, Marla Pena LUIS Penshorn Rlchard Perez, Barbara Perez Danlel Peclna, Henry Pecma, Joe Peck James Peck John mm' ff! fx! Perez, J oe Perez Lmda Perez, Marla Perez, Mary IW! ff ff 1 Pederson Barbara Pena, Benedlct Perales, Luls Perales, Rodolfo ,lr .,-., LQ Perez, Mlguel Perez Raul Perkell M3ICl3 Peterson, Charles Peterson Lmda Pferffer, Maman Phxlllps, Larry Phllllps Lonnle Phllllps Roger Pmzon, Robert Plrhala, J an1ce Plttman, Larry Q., sd Five Double-Instructor CI ss s Taught On x.l '4 if 1 ' J At left: Mary Porter goes through the first step of the long, involved process of registration-fillingnout all the necessary cards and forms Center: Dr. Bessie Pearce assists Mary in scheduling the correct English class. At right: After a last-minute check of her cards, Mary IS now ready to complete the final steps of registering at SAC. Le, - - -X c' .ffj f:1.f-.-iv. A 4 2 157 tm 1 W ff f .W -.,, , -. 0 fn V x X - ' y r ,PM Plancarte, Millie Pless, Arlene Pletz, Daniel Poerner, Martin Poindexter, Wilbern Pollard, William Pomerantz, Rose Poovey, Thomas Powell, Nancy Powers, .larard Powers, Ronald Prashner, Ellen Prescott, David Preston, ,lo Price, Donald Price, Robert Pulido, Albert Pulido, Alejandra Purvis, Sharon Putnam, Carroll Pyzdrowski, Michael Quinney, Donald Quintanilla, Irma Quintanilla, Sophie Rabel, Diana Ragsdale, Cena Ramirez, Daniel Ramirez, Evelyn Ramirez, John Ramirez, Lucia J ES Tau 4 '39sl'T ui 'md form f rl. Ximh HGW 1 v ghti On Experimental Basis During Sprin Ramirez, Marie Ramirez, Santos Ramos, Daniel Randall, William Rangel, Manuel Rangel, Peter Jr. Rauschuher, Fred Raymos, Geraldine Reagor, Ronald Redman, Michelle Reed, Annie Reeh, Vivian Reese Sharon Reeves Ira Reid Jud Reld L1bb1e Rendon Gloria Rentz Sharon Reyes Albert Reyes Manuel Reyes Rita Reyna Gloria Rice Dennis Rice .lane Rice Linda Richardson Linda Richmond Shlrle Rlckert Sandi Riddle Charhe Rldgway Ned Rlley Cheryl Rincon Mary Rios .loe Rxvas Sylvla Rivera Mario Rivera Rudolph Robbins Sue Roberts Cynthia Roberts Evelyn Robinson Charles Robinson David Robinson Janet R535 s 4 X 1 ' ' l ' 34- 'fr' jf.: Q 9 f, ' . -. .. , 1. V' -. x Q ' N ' ' 31 'Q ' - . 3 5. , 7 N CQ- , ' - - 4 - . nf: . . ' - , y .W r 3 1 ' 7 . 7 ' l X V 5 I' ' L ...V , ' 9 ' K wa , , I K . , . . I-'rp v , ' . 1 1- , 5 'T ' 1.2 , I V , N ., - f , W ':'m1j . '-4 . ' , ' V 55,515 - ' ju: 9 Y ,,. ' , ' , ' ' va -1 , 5 Cz:--'rar ' - ,mer 7 -nf r 1 - . .' 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'.:'2-1 'J V 1 ' 6 Q 54,425 , f?L'Vj25:ii,Vf31 1 k Bars Serve St Temporar Snac udents . ,,,. , , 42:45, , 9 5 5 ..: -.--,--1 4 Roessling, Martha Rohan, Leslie Rohde, Alfred Rohde, Ronald Rohler, Felix Rojas, Maria Rojo, Gloria Lee Romero, Albert i n I 1 uw Robinson, June Rocha, Ernest Rocha, Joe Roden, Vaughn Rodriguez, Bill Rodriguez, Frank Rodriguez, Gene Rodriguez, Jeanette Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez, Petra Rodriguez, Suzanne 7 ,fl ifzis ,2 Using the gym as one of the temporary snackbars during the cafeteria renovation period, cafeteria employee Bobbie Tucker serves two students. Other snackbars located on c8Il1PU9 ,were in the Fine Arts foyer, Shangri-La Ballroom and Chemistry- Biology Building. Romero, Gilbert Rosales, Roselind Ross, Suzanne Rotstein, Helen . Ruiz, Armando f' 4 ?1 4 .fi 5, Ruiz, Lupe Rusch, Carolyn Saalasti, Linda T. Suenz, Georgina Q f Salinas, Joe u Sanchez, Augustine Du 3, ., Q 4 N On with 1 one of the bl pus. Student the aid of car 9 Stu 'I -f cxbars dunng the e Boblne Tucker .1 sd on CBIDPUS We m and Cllellll-UF' In g I' .mf dems During Cafeteria Renovation Period Sanchez Vlctor Sanders Berme San Miguel Agnes V San Mlguel Josephme 'V' I Sansom Lmda Sauceda Elva ffl Saucler Patrlcla Sawyer Conme Schaefer Alfred Schantz Harold f Schelble Theresa LV!! 1 On wlth progress was the motto of the library staff durlng one of the blackouts caused by constructlon on the SAC cam pus Student asslstant Jeanne Lopez contlnues her work with the ald of candlellght Scott Harry Scott Katheryn Scott Ralph Scull, Judlth Seavers, Ehzabeth Seewald, Harold Sepulveda, Eduardo Sema, Juanita Sharp, Carolyn Sharp, Marilyn Shofner, Sara Schlebel Wllllall Schmrdt Paula Schoenfeld Dlanne Schreck ,lo Ann Schuster Bllly Schwartz Lmda Scofxeld Robert Scott Barbara 2 3 it al Proper Stud Habits Prepare Students 1' E ' , f . 5? ,r 4 e , H ' A -. 3 N X. 4 ' 1 etttt f A' ' i t 4, . 14 Spencer, Susan Spenrath, Donald Spiekermann, Peggy SPTHSUC, Benjamin Spruce, Lloyd, J r, Stafford, Nancy Stage, Judy Stanley, Carol Stanley, Virginia Stanton, Robert, Jr. Starnes, Brenda Starr, Ethel Smith, Howard Smith, Laureen Smith, Lavada Smith, Lynne Solis, Rafael Soliz, J oe Sonnen, Sandra Spencer, Fred 4 f M -, , 7 'ix It v ,. xv- ff . Y, ' Slater, Sheryl Slaughter, .lames Smith, Anne Smith, Ethel Smith, Thomas Smith, William Solarczyk. Patricia Solis. Jesse Q., ,A 'C7 ,fl-,.a i 'L r ff- iq, , Short, Carole Sicher, Michael Sierra, Ruben Sigler, Phyllis Sikorski, Patricia Sill, Janice Silverman, Pamela Simpson, Bruce Simpson, George Ann Singleton, .l. D. Skiles. Kathy Skipper, Steve -N! X V, Q N, .5 TTI . pile , A,-4, fi ,. as bi ,. 1-1- ,, ii , - Al 4 'rv i 5 ' 5 - 3 -'gkalrl i . J V . K 5,295 , QQISQ-f ' , 5. ,gf N ' 'f' 'fy-5 ' . ill'-, ti' . X 1 ' V 1.-t:.'gcl , 1 . i E .V.r '..V ., V if f 3 . , ,J i ', t L 4 ' I I '- f- . iii . y t J ? uk, it ,fbi s 'fe' ' -It 4 t W ' le. For - ff, x 51.-:Y X . A. .. D i x are t VY 38 For Three Hour Fmal S mester Exam Starr Sue St Clalr Charles Steele Lllllan Steen Mary Stem Norma Stemhebel Betty Stemle Judy Steltle Ernest Stennett Bobby Stern Izvmg Stern Wllllam Stewart .lerome 'Ya X 49 l Milf 4 Stewart Rex Stewart Ronnxe Stoker Ceorgxa Stonestreet Lmda Sweeney, Ellen Sweeten Glynda Szalwmskl Robert Taylor Douglas MY' 1 f K M 1 ' A.44A........ Terry John Thlele Wlllxam Thomas Dale Thomas Henry Thompson Carole Thompson Donme Thompson Raymond Tiller Sandra Tlpton Karen Tobar Joe Tober Ruth Tobxas Kevm ! 0 I 1 X 'f'-r . ...,.. ,. ,, , , F V H Q W , W V 1 2.1.-z - T ,, T ' N I +- 21 . ' . ' 5 1 f? N Q - -.1 'H - T T 1 Ei R. . - .rw . 4 ' yr , , -Q - '-11,1 1 ' V fi ' .- , , A.. , ,. , , ' ' kj :IW 5 ' h , Q-.2 , . V - A - . I 5' 1. E71 K fix . ' ' 'l Q35 ' y . ' L t,. sl r ' '- , f 17 ' , ff:- rr 1' 9734 T , ,ffrj 1' - ,. 111 52 .ZH 'lf'lf',7-f.T,v 1'lfl .f..ffz': 51' F ' ,f'.4',.- l g In , v --f 517,--773,-533-f,f, -'f'f- 2 V f J 4 Q Y V-.-..f,.--.----.M V - 'TW-1 y it T A ' W -T A ' fs'-,',. Wlsff? V ' 3 N1 T , in X ' , A 4 , v. , X ,CT - -'13 , 52511-131' N -lm 5: ,fm 'f Ng X. t 5'ii'i'2fz-iflfififf r T , ' I'--L, ' N-f K . . ,L ,flltv E5 ,lA,i it .V,Al, A V, A V2 . . - -,,. N D , ax w-1-3. ,V Vg f 1 , , l ' ' ' A l1f5W!T7'i' .3 5 . ' T , I E ' 1: 7 . , A 1 F . , fi Q 3 ' 1 ' A Ti: H- 34- ' , r 1' -,ggi ' Q jiiffg .a+ , 2. . ' .-Z5-1-5' -FZ, 'C-t VT' A' ' - ' -,-il? g2'.g-'ffl' r X- -' K y r .r-K I 1 1 1' t , :- : 1 , K, , 3 e - - ., . S- 4 I lx ' A V L -- X . . I l l 2 ' , i , 3 ' -Q . . . .- -1 I ' .1 vq , ? .V .4 , ' 9 . x A , T O S r .J 'V I 'er-5, ' X - T , K , wi- A . A . , 7 , --,--,--- 1.5-7fqgg5:q:fq:qg:::v:1 2 ' T' f ' . , S T T' r 'f-fl5fi1rfZEQZ,2,,, I, ,J1--a'5.fz'f,Q2'Q2s,:ffg:,f'fk5.'.f E - - S P V ' A i f ' . ' ' T E ll -.J f T 1 s T :fn T? E , f Q 3 T X Q... ,V -of V. - 1-5:21.32 A J , r ,. ., A ,VV , , Q 'I , L rw, ,. I, 1 E, , .'- f- f . ' '.gT1 -- 'e, ft .rp 15 , , I , , , ,. ,if , --,t Q 4.,... A ,H .- '. X 5 ' f '- f f 1' P , ':.fg:Q-fgi ' 'T-:gg , 1 V ' ' V -1 f Y xi-sit? 'Y 5 ll f 1 N , A X , 1 ' , A ,. 1 ,-ff 5 b 5, . ,J T . I, 1.-,f,.5 .. , V I Y . I E 7: . 0, V. x . N I . , f T T r , New A 111' , 'X TJ? A ' i T S S . 1 . .I ,av . 1 . .'. '4 ariety of Fre Steven Bankler frightl, Student Council President, wel- comes Senator John Tower to the San Antonio College campus during the faculty reception held in his honor in the foyer of the Fine Arts Center. Senator Tower was guest speaker at a special assembly. - S-I ake Top Honors T This may very well have been the jtunp that made it all worthwhile. When cheer- leader tryouts were over, Paula Rinearson was not only among the five girls elected by student vote, but was chosen as headecheer- leader of the squad. Tollerson, Bessie Torres, Alexander Torres, Tomasita Torrico, J an Townsend, Vincent Trager, Janet Trappe, George Traweek, Sue Treat, William Trevino, Alfred Trevino, Evangelina Trevino, Gabriel Trevino, Laura Trevino, Robert Trevino, Virginia Trollinger, Robert Troutman, Sherry Trude, Kenneth Tschirhart, De Wane ,S Turbeville, Suzanne Turner, Mary -W , Tuttle, David . Tyler, Johnnie a .- Underwood, Woodrow Urias, Sara Urrabazo, J oe Utz, La Nelle Valdez, Alvaro II Vallado, Jesse Valle, Annabelle Jkg T UPH I xi . th Oli Through College Commumty Competltlon Valle Pat Varela Linda Vargo .lean Varnell Susie Vasquez Yolanda Vaughn Jane Veltrl Barbara Vleyra Ellas Vlllafranca Arthur Vlllagran Israel Villarreal Juamta Villarreal Virginia Vyvjala Nancy Wade Carol Wade Gale Wade Harry Wagenfuehr Carl Wagnon Patncla Walden Glenda Wallace Edtrlce Wallace Kenneth Walter Dale Ward Patricia Waterman James Watklnson Diane Weaver Gloria Wehe Elame Welnheimer Robert Felr .lohn Wenderoth Phyllis IB aaa Wenske Kenneth West Lynda Whitcomb Carolyn Whitman Linda Whitten Wayne Wier Vicki Wiley Dolores Willeford Stanley Williams Arrena Williams 'Janice Williams Lat Williams Pamela Frosh Look Forward to Sophomore Year Williams, Robert Williams, Sallie Willman, Linda Wilson, Donald Wilson, .lanet Wilson, .loanna Wilson, Susan Winans, Daniel Wingate, Linda Wingert, Leland Wittneben, Diane Woehler, Cherald Wolff, Harold Wollney, Mary Ann Woo, Walter ff , of vm Q fx- -i r A ,tr r Zu,.rL.44 ,fair ' . --1 x 4. Wood, Bobby .loe Wood, Janice ,.,, ' -me i f 712322 f-,fg - :4 1' 6fZ13f3E1.' '19 QQ , ., ,1 . I '2 2l4 'Sf N--vi Yates, Carol Young, John Zak, Michael Zalesky, Barbara Woods, Barbara Woods, Kay Woodson, Christine Worthy, Rosemary Yancy, John Zambonis. Anastasia Zamora, Belinda Zamora, Mary Zapata, Aida Zimmerman, Leo Znilek, Pearl Zoeller, Clay Zuvia, Alicia w s.- f .. wg,-A Y to 'X' 1, ' if fd' 414, 4:4 'L' 1 -1.14 Patrolling observed, are the year. M11 non Fuller, c afternoon shi In the spring, V tlvx ii First fawg Ed Hernandez, Placiery Th0IH Thompson, Be, Year T Ph ' paxil, Patrolling the campus and makin sure that ' ' observed, are the responsibilities of The three polizeiiielxl zi-fggkgolzls fue the year. Mr. David Poeck, left, worked on the morning Shift glalng non Fuller, center, gets information from Mr. Sam Bass who worked ll: afternoon shift. Working on the night shift was Mr. llester Hunt' ' b In the spring, Mr. Glen Peterson replaced Mr. Poeck. S Jo ' yslcal Plant Personnel 1131 eea' ff E' 'I It rfb f3y43m9fFiD 'ff' i. ,,', 1 iff 2 I' ,Q ' lllv I V , A ' Xxgefy ROY KARSCH Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 5 4 ,f I, -rffvczrziwr '-- - at iffi V, ili' gp 'ggr ,Lyi wr,-w,,Q,jf ,Liv gy? 1 7239 W' 52 7' ,l'gQf,Q - if I r an ' ff-fl ,jlgflf ' ., Q1 if, i ,X ff I ' 4,31 ' 5 ff K f 2 , V I pW VW, A if 5'-T I, f ' I 5 l 1 , ' ' V, 9, 9 1, A li, e A ' -l i -1 r-f fa , n fy at an n 7 ' , , rr-ir no f r l a, ' ,!'. V if ' J ,,r lr.g Y W i 7i f ' '-f f Jeff K , f r f a T, r as if ' 1 grill! 'mpg 1 . A W i I ' 4 i A' K' q Tiff, I , ' 1 - f . , , Q . ff 7 It A gg, I f 1, H ! , I. . If ,V V VV , , ,Mas I :gl i I , 0 Q .L ,,,,,V 1 4 A , V ,s V! if may 1, , f f f ff ,ffl L if Qf'1 ,4H.f, f in L ,QJ,,fa T 'H'T, ,cr , K A I rs' 1 : ,f J lf: l- ff, My ' - ' ' if V 4' V 1 X,ff G l cj Nxil f' 'k,' 2 N? fM'5r J Nr VE! F , I 1 1 I f I I , ,, , -f ,fd . v 4 D. I X l r r a f fs y a ,a or in ., ffaf ,E , .J X 1 X xhlx A I f L an 4 y ' 1 Z y y I y ' l J y ,f 1 aenr I 'n f' J , 1 First row, Eddie Collins, Ruben Ellis, Elmer Emerson, second row, Richard Garcia, Pablo Gonzales, Kenneth Govan, Electerio Hemandez, Floyd Jefferson, Bobby Kniejski, Leopold Lopez, third rowg Augustine Martinez, Petra Martinez, Manuel Moran, Leroy Placier, Thomas Placier, Howard Purgason, Jen'y Reeves, fourth row, Frank Ruchti, Lee Ruiz, Jesse Salazar, Mattie Smith, Charles Thompson, Bemice Taylor, and Alvin Zoch. Spread across an area of 20 feet in front of the Administration. Building is the new official college name in 8 x 14 inch silver-grey aluminum letters identifying the school. Reflections I 96 -66 '-Ala Da ahaacra -, QQ Putting up a dance poster in the, Shangri-La Ballroom are Lambdas Il. to rJ Ronald Botello, Vincent Fernandez, Ronald Cosgrove and Alfred de la Torre. The Ballroom provided a dancing floor plus eating space during the cafeteria renovation. 216 Mr. James O. Wallace and library staff mem- bers meet with their student assistants during a Mexican dinner in the Shangri-La Ballroom. 5 , 0 I K H .tl J t n Edvvard MacDonald and Cary Bunch staple identification tg exhilirts made by architecture students. The department also dlsp HY individual projects during their annual Architecture DSS'- fl , 1 Mm P0175 IIN Cllgplaymi t I if f f , .,,,,: pq .fl ,If o Y J it 1 an A li library staff mem- assistants during a lgri-L1 Ballroom. Y Q.-4 ,.f'A, f, .ills J. -lv fx F7 I ai'-7'7 i I fe ' M ' P ' i ' 1 i 5 - ' .f+'z?il , i Y ' ily- 1-A identification tags t0 partment also disP1aY3 itecture Day. F' .r wal- 's' '-in Eighteen sorority models participated in Springtime Fantasy, the first so- rority style show presented on campus. Students viewed a variety of school, date and after five fashions from a local department store. 3 Woe be to the student who ignored his parking fines, as the Rhino, a wheel locking device, is installed on his car. Students soon realize that illegal V X parking doesn't pay on the SAC campus. Mrs. Petra Martinez, Loftin Student Center maid, carefully polishes the numerous trophies which have accumulated over the years. These trophies are displayed in cases in the lounge area of the Center. l l Belting out a Spanish ballad are Miffilyll GaQaWaY and Jimmie Neff, one of the 12 telGV1S10I1'tYPe acts in Headliner's '66. 2I7 l ya t , ,. 5. During Student Council elections, a variety of attractive campaign posters caught the attention of students in the Loftin Student Center. Since SACites congregate there by the dozens, many a candidate's name became familiar to the voter. Q- a t M ss T 'res xi Q .. ,r -.V . . K-..,,. v XV an .KN SAC Folk Dancers waved good-bye to friends at Interna- ' s A --N-'gftui qw tional Airport as they boarded the plane which took them to Denver for the National Folk Dance Festival held during May. ,www gl' Two students take a breather between classes by stopping in at the Lqflin Student Center cafeteria for a soft drink and a brief looking-over of class notes. 2I8 rife: , NJN, I Ffa' Q ,L 5' ish 'fir ' 'Found z A J t .L N 1 do-O' , F 3. IMA? W . ' . Q -.f,.2. ,x' Q ,A .. 'J . Snow which fell on the college campus in February Pri' vided Plentiful ammunition for those who attended clasS6-- Here a male student unknowingly becomes the target for a coed's carefully-aimed snowball. iz 5 ,Ei Q Xxts Cmrhia Graff: Bl11'CiEH. dffiliifj float which she :fi 1 1 I l t 3 '35 C I rj ncomf 10 Inu Mm' R St praoiivf ctive campaign Student Center. ' a candidate-'s 45.1-s If x f ' -X Lagxx U C , -1 X! in :XXX Sag ge 5 fi' ln 'F K E 11 1' ,x 1 ,Aix mil .-'N a lg: ,H '10 in-I' A1 ' , 1,-I A 7. 2 p 51,34 .ir f .1 5 . . Q. 'v Jus in February pro- vho attended classes. mes the target for a A A Presenting Dr- WaY1and P. Moody with the first-place blue ribbon won Cynthia Chaffin, Miss San Antonio College, watches as Robert Burden, designer, Albert Barrios and George Roper work on the float which she rode in the Battle of Flowers Parade. In order to present good arguments, SAC debaters KI. to rJ Connie Roberts, Maribeth Galvan and William Reaves must practice many, long tedious hours. by the SAC Fiesta float in the college d' ' ' fl R Burden, Albert Rarrios and Cynthia Cliallgrllorlllizlzreribbollo plliigrd in the trophy case in the Loitin Student Center lounge. N. X: Testing the new FM equipment in the Fine Arts Center are Rebecca Kunkel and Michael Stevens. Although work had been planned for some time, construction could not begin until the Federal Communications Com- mission gave its approval. 2l9 9 X i' EJ it i ij Il ll ZZ si I .Qw- vig.- ' ,, .,..ZZZ. ' , ?' f, 732' ,,i,'fff'f , 'MLW 1 ,fn 24, f- A , Jw, 4 2 Wi Hag, rf ' , U, , LL! fa, f . 1 5 156 , 4 f , f f : s 'Z . 1 f' ' 1 . Q .fum 1 4s..,....,.- , if Martha Atlee, Mrs. Edith King, and Maria Carrisalez Il. to rJ make up two dummy sheets of The Ranger during a jour- nalism lab hour. Vx! Cornelia Heldt, Ranger editor, proudly displays the trophy awarded her by the San Antonio Express and News for being this year's Outstanding Col- lege Journalist. The Ranger, EI Alamo Relieving Mrs. Edith King, publications director, oi some of the lah classes this year was Mrs. Rosemary Toland, part- time instructor. Under the supervision of these two ladies, journalism stu- dents managed to put out 16 issues of The Ranger, two issues of The Night Ranger, a 16-page night school supplement to the annual and the 1966 El Alamo. They were assisted by Mr. Thomas Stutzenhurg, photographic advisor. Climaxing the year was the annual Publications Banquet d announce- which featured the Beta Phi Gamma initiation an ment of the numerous state and national awards won by The Ranger. Atlee, Martha ,, Avalos, Alfred , Bazan, Manuel l Black, Ja Ann Block, Frank Bourne, James Boyce, James X: Brawner, Charl6S Brito, Norma Camp, Robert Carrisalez, Maria Churchill, Harriet Clark, Brenda Coleman, Shirley Elam, Linda Fields, David Fish, Richard Flores, Leonor r-' Flores, Ruben Gilliam, Don Gonzales, Ernest Gonzales, Joe Haley, Judith Haufler, Elaine Heldt, Cornelia Herrera, Gilda Hudspeth, Greg01'Y 1 Iglesias, Susanne Wor yearbo Makrocki, ' Martinez, ll Martinez, I Mercado, I Moczygeml Moran, B01 Neff, .limm Newman, ll O'Brien, Pa 0'Quinn, A Pate, Nom Payne, Mai Prashner, I Pyzdrowski Rusch, Cari Smith, Ann Solis, Jesse Taylor, Ricl Vasquez, Al Wallace, Kc Winans, Da elia Heldt, ' e d i t 0 r , y displays the awarded her San Antonzo s and News nv thls wears andmv Col ournahst lmO tor, of some Toland, peut urnahsrn stu r, two lssues upplernent to usted by Mr xons Banquet nd announce won by The Nlartha Alfred Nlanuel .lo Ann Frank James J ames er Charle Worma Robert alez, Mana hrll Harriet Brenda an Qhrrley Lrnda David Rlchard Leonor Ruben rn Don les Ernest Lle Joe .ludrth er Elalne Corneha ra, Gilda peth Gregory as Susanne Mrs Rosemary Toland new Journallsm lab 1n structor 1S mtroduced to faculty members at a coffee whxch was Ulven rn her honor by the Publl catlons staff , Qs ,J-1 VA Worlun on a la out for a page ln the 1966 El Alamo IS Y yearbook edrtor Martha Atlee M8kIOCk1 V1rg1n1a Martmez Marla MHHIDCZ Rlchard A Mercado Luls Moczygernba Elamc Moran Bonme Neff JIITIIHIC Newman Merrkay 0Br1en Patr1c1a O Qumn Arthur Pate Norman Payne Mary Prashner Ellen Pyzdrowskr Mrchael Rusch, Carolyn Smlth Anne Solrs Jesse Taylor Rlchard Vasquez Alvrno Wallace Kenneth Wlnans, Damel Presented wlth a corsage dunng the annual Journallsm banquet was Nancy Stutzenhurg PllbllC3tl0llS mascot Klnnear Robert Kotowskr Frances Lancaster Evelyn Lee Kaye Lopez Reynaldo MaJor Howard laser.- :7-'IR' be A San Antonio College coed crosses the stage in McAllister Auditorium to receive her diploma. The graduating group this year was the largest in the history of the college. Susan Buechle fleftl and Louise Loeffler fcenterl help Karen Salas with her cap and gown before the processional march begins. -.,11. - , Three lines of graduating sophomores filled the halls of the Fine Arts Center as they marched into the auditorium. Sophomores Bid Farewell Following commencement exercises, newly-elected Sill' dent Council members serve as hosts at the reception helfl in the Ballroom in honor of the graduates and their fami- ies. A,ma,n,S heaw ring and a dainty dinner-type 1adYS 1'1n.g are shown here in two of the many styles available to SAC graduates. A Abbott, L4 Abernathy Abraham, Abramson Acosta, F1 Acosta, ,lo Aeosta, Ri Acosta., R4 Adair, .lar Adamek, l Adams, D Adams Adams, R Adams Adams, S1 Addicks Adkisson, Agnew, N Agold, D Aguilar, C Aguilar, Li Aguirre, Al Aguirre, S5 Aitches, M Albers, Ma Aldridge, .l Alejos, Ros- Alejos, Syl' Alexander, 170 Alfaro, Mrs Allen, .lack Allen, Patri Al-Hajeri, i Alper, Roy Alpha Deltz Alsbury, R1 Altamirano Altman, Ba Alvarado, C Alvarez, All Alvarez, Ce Alvarez, Jo: Alvarez, Str Amaro, Dol Amaya, Ale American Affiliate Anderson, 4 Anderson, l Anderson, l Anderson, l Anderson, Angel, Ann Anguiano, l7l r Anthony, P Arcelus, M: Archer, J ar Architectur 37 Arevalo, Bc Arguello, B Arguijo, R1 Arias, Geox Arias, Hom ores filled r as they 'es eH newly-elected Stu- the reception held es and their fami- A Abbott, Leonard 170 Abernathy, Marshall 18 Abraham, Jeffery 188 Abramson, Marsha 170 Acosta, Francisco 55 Acosta, Jo Ann 170 Acosta, Richard 57 Acosta, Rosemary 188 Adair, Janice 144, 188 Adamek, Patricia 170 Adams, Doris 89 Adams, Patricia 147 Adams, Richard 170 Adams, Sandra 60 Adams, Susan 188 Addicks, Aleta 170 Adkisson, Richard 151 Agnew, Nancy 188 Agold, David 188 Aguilar, Gloria 170 Aguilar, Linda 147, 188 Aguirre, Albert 188 Aguirre, Sylvia 170 Aitches, Marian 170 Albers, Mary Ann 188 Aldridge, James 170 Alejos, Rose Marie 188 Alejos, Sylvia 170 Alexander, Billy 114, 150, 156, 17 Alfaro, Mrs. Irene 32 Allen, Jackie 188 Allen, Patrick 188 A1-Hajeri, Abdulazeez 170 Alper, Roy 170 Alpha Delta Phi 136, 137 Alsbury, Ruby 170 Altamirano, Claudio 170 Altman, Barbara 170 Alvarado, Gilda 188 Alvarez, Alejandro 188 Alvarez, Cesar 188 Alvarez, Jose 188 Alvarez, Stephanie 188 Amaro, Dolores 171 Amaya, Alex 171 American Chemistry Society Affiliate 88 Anderson, Adrian 18 Anderson, Dale 104, 188 Anderson, Harrieta 188 Anderson, Kenneth 188 Anderson, Terron 171 Angel, Ann 82, 171 Anguiano, Alma 92, 94, 95, 171 Anthony, Patricia 38 Arcelus, Mathew 188 Archer, James 18 Architecture Department 36, 37 Arevalo, Beatrice 188 Arguello, Blanca 128, 188 Arguijo, Roger 188 Arias, George 188 Arias, Homer 171 Index Arizpe, Richard 188 Armbruster, Henry 18 Armstead, Olivia 188 Armstrong, Joan 171 Arnn, Linda 188 Arnold, Myrna 189 Arnold, Norma 171 Arnold, Mrs. Wilmora 18 Arredondo, Frank 189 Arriaga, Sam 189 Art Department 38, 39 Ascencino, Arturo 171 Aschbacher, Carl 18 Aschbacher, Linda 107, 189 Atkinson, Dean 189 Atlee, Edwin 171 Atlee, 223 Autry, Martha 2, 86, 171, 222, Judy 143, 171 Avalos, Alfred '86, 189, 222 Avery, Thomas 54, 171 Avila, Mary Ann 171 Aviles, Elida 189 B Baermann, Roxy 189 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, I William 171 Baird, Kathleen 189 Stephan 171 William 134, 161, 189 Baker, Jimmy 189 Baker, Baker, Linda 189 Rance 18 Baldwin, Roy 114, 160, 189 Ball, Fred 18 Balli, Dianna 98, 171 Ballard, Kathleen 189 Ballard, Yolanda 189 Balogh, Linda 90, 189 Balzen, John 189 Bankler, Steven 177, 212 Banks, Mary 189 Baptist Student 117 Barbey, Darlene 189 Barclay, John 189 Barela, Pete 189 Barkley, Anne 171 Barnett, Donnye 171 Barnhill, Betty 83 Barra, Thomas 189 Barrera, Sandra 171 Barrett, Olin 189 Barrios, Albert 219 Barrow, Edward 189 Barrow, Mary 144, 189 Barth, Barry 189 Bartholomew, Thomas R. 134, 189 Bartoli, Terry 189 Basketball 150-156 Baskin, Frank 70 Bass, Harlan 189 Bass, Sam 215 80, 81, 171, Union 116, Bates, Mrs. Muriel 18, 70 Bates, Sherryl 171 Bauer, Robert 171 Bauernfeind, Steven 189 Baumann, Sharron 189 Bazan, Manuel 171, 222 Beal, Ronald 171 Beasley, Robert 189 Beard, Bill W. 189 Beavers, Linda Sue 113 Beck, Sharon 189 Becker, Mrs. Mary Ann 19 Beckman, Alfred 57 Beckman, Mary 189 Beeney, Susan 144, 189 Beers, Michael 189 Bell, Dorothy 189 Bell, Lillian 189 Belsher, Nathan 189 Beltran, John 189 Benedict, Irvin 19, 41 Benitez, Celia 189 Bennett, Virginia 189 Benson, Diane 32 Bernal, Diego 107, 114, 171 Bernal, George 114, 158, 189 Berry, Marie 171 Berry, Phyllis 171 Berryman, Gloria 189 Beta Alpha Omega 138, 139 Beta Phi Gamma 86 Beta Sigma Alpha 89 Bey, Fred 114, 160 Biediger, Claude 88, 171 Bigby, Charles 19 Bilderback, Emil 189 Billingsley, Dr. Bruce 19 Bingyou, Harry 189 Biological Sciences Depart- ment 40, 41 Bippert, Janet 82, 190 Bird, Thomas 190 Bisett, James 19 Bish, Patricia 171 Bizal, Mrs. Nancy F. 19 Black, J 0 Ann 86, 190, 222 Black, Neil 190 Blanchette, Ida 82, 87, 171 Bledsoe, Cherryl 190 Bledsoe, Mrs. Joan 32 Bliss, Patricia 91 Block, Frank 86, 124, 190, 223 Blondin, Arsenne 19, 30 Blount, Craig 37, 171 Blount, Faye 137, 190 Boales, Lillie 190' Boaz, Robert 60 Bocchetti, Carol 69 Bodenhamer, Jeff 139 Bogos, Dora 124 Bohach, Edward 190 Bohnstedt, Charles 114, 161 Bolen, Kenny L. 190 Boltz, Rose 190 Bomer, Carolyn 190 Bongers, Mary 190 Bonner, Judith 190 Booker, Charles 171 Borchers, Margaret 190 Borland, Gordon 190 Borrego, Yolanda 171 Bostick, Rayburn 19 Bowne, Ronald 127, 128, 111 216 Botello, Wilma 172 Bourland, Terry G. 190 Bourne, James 44, 190, 222 Bowings, John 190 Bowman, Dr. Arthur G. 19, 67 Boyce, James 190, 222 Bradford, Beverly 143, 190 Braun, George 190 Brawner, Charles 114, 150 155, 156, 172, 222 Bray, Robert 157 Brayman, David 114, 150 Braziel, Elizabeth 190 Braziel, Melvin 172 Breeden, Charles U. 17 Brem, Michael 190 Brendler, Eric Jr. 190 Brent, Millard 19, 67 Bridges, Keith 172 Brinkley, James R. 134, 172 Brinsmande, Harold 19 Brito, Norma 190, 222 Broline, Leslie 40, 190 Bronstad, Alice 137, 190 Brookover, Jack 166 Brooks, Bertha 172 Brooks, Charles 190 Brooks, Eddie J . 190 Brown, Anita 191 Brown, Elizabeth 191 Brown, Judy 191 Brown, Michele 143, 172 Bruner, Douglas 172 Bryant, Robert T. 19 Bryne, Sheila 191 Buchanan, Jan 144, 191 Bueche, Cifford 191 Buechele, Susan 80, 132, 14-4, 170, 172, 224 Buell, Rex 19, 57 Bunch, Gary 134, 135, 216 Bunch, Tom 172 Burch, Gerald 172 Burden, Robert 38, 219 Burk, Katherine,173 Burk, Mrs. Kathleen 19, 146, 147 Burk, Marcella 172 Burke, Lott 191 Burke, Russell 32 Burke, Susan 47, 191 Burkhead, James 19 Burkhead, Margaret 172 Burkholder, James 172 Burks, Kathleen 55, 144, 191 Burks, Timothy 65, 134, 135, 172 Burleson, McCrory 134, 172 Burnett, A. E. 20, 98 Burns, Robert 121, 123 Burrell, .Janet 191 Burris, Dr. W. E. 20, 41 Burrough, James 131, 191 Business Administration Department 42, 43 Buyington, Shirley 159, 191 C Cabaza, Louis 131, 191 Cadena, Maria 172 Cadena, Roland 191 Caiazzo, Louis 191 Calderon, James 172 Callan, Mary 82, 87, 172 Callaway, Karen 143, 172 Calonge, Betty 191 Calvert, Kenneth 82, 87, 172 Camacho, Olga 172 Camp, Robert 191, 222 Campbell, Arch 37, 87, 172, 200 Campbell, Gloria 191 Campbell, Lance 191 Campus Book Store 71 Canales, Pete 172 Canchole, Sylvia 191 Candia, Gilbert 191 Candler, Bill 20, 107 Canle, Sonia 70, 111, Cantu, Betsy 65, 116 Cantu, Blaza 172 Cantu, Eugene 172 Cantu, Gladys 172 Cantu Herlinda 191 Cappelli, Shirley 191 Cardenas, James 191 Cardenas, Pedro 127, Cardona, Andrew 172 Cardona, Esperanza 191 Cardwell, John 191 Carlow, Deborah 191 Carlson, Mrs. Lillian 20 Carney, Rhonda 172 Carrier, Jerry 172 Carrisalez, Maria 86, 87, 126, 172, 222 Carter, Ellen 191 Carver, Carol 49 ' Carrajal, Gladys 110 Casanova, Vivian 127 Casas, Mr. Melesio 20, 134 Casey, Linda 191 Cassou, Susan 172 Castaneda, Amanda 43 172 172 Castanon, Dolores 172 Castillo, Dora Ann 191 Castillo, Rachel 32, 121, 123, 173 Castillo, Tony 192 Castro, Emest 114, 161, 162, 163 Cates, Ralph 131, 192 Cave, Donald 131, 192 Centeno, Martha 123, 173 ' Cerna, Augustin 192 Cema, Arthur 173 Cema, Dora 94 Cervantes, Alfonso 192 226 Cervantes, David 173 Cervantes, John 127, 192 Chaffin, Cynthia 73, 87, 125, 147, 173, 219 Champion, John 20 Chance, Truett L. 20, 67 Chandler, Kay 69 Chaney, Robert 192 Chankin, John 173 Chapa, Gloria 192 Chapman, J 0 144 Charlton, Thomas L. 20, 112, 192 Chavez, Charles 192 Chavez, Sonia 192 Chavira, Gustavo 106, 107, 166, 173 Cheek, K. H. 63 Chemistry Department 44, 45 Cheshyre Cheese Club 90 Chesser, Allen 20 Chu, Alexa 192 Chu, Bill 87, 173 Chun, Irving 173 Church of Christ Student Union 115 Church, Roger 192 Churchill, Harriet 86, 138, 139, 192, 222 Churchwell, Marlene 20 Circle K Club Clark, Brenda 94, 192, 222 Clark, Joann 173 Clasen, Louise 173 Clavin, Lynn 192 Clew, Carol 192 Cloer, Clifton 192 Cobb, James 130, 173 Cobb, Vivian 20 Coffey, Mike 135 Cohen, Frances 192 Coker, Kathy 192 Coker, Mary Ann 192 Cole, Cecil 192 Cole, Floyd 192 Coleman, Shirley 86, 192, 222 Colley, James 20 Collier, Nowlin 173 Collins, Charles 101, 134, 135, 173 Collins, Eddie 215 Collins, Lucy 173 Comstock, Douglas 192 Connally, Golfrey M. 20, 66 Conrad, Becky 89, 192 Constantinides, Nick 20 Contreras, Jose 60, 192 Conway, William 14 Cooke, Mrs. Julian 86 Coons, Darlene 144 Coons, Susan 192 Coons, Susan Darlene 133, 126 Cottingham, Charles 20 Cottrell, Edith 82 Cox, Mrs. Jessie 21 Cooper, Gayle 96 Cooper, James 180 Coquat, Richard 192 Cordes, Roland 192 Cordaro, Ann 192 Cordero, Alice 94 Cosgrove, Judy 192 Cosgrove, Ronald 66, 87, 127, 128, 129, 173, 216 Cosio, Evelyn 43, 173 Cottrell, Edith 192 Courvier, Alfred 192 Cover, Terry 192 Cowan, Jessie 134, 192 Crabb, Mrs. Tommye 21 Creel, Mrs. Gertrude 21, 48 Crenwelge, Carol 192 Crider, Syretta 173 Crist, virgie 21, 43, 144 Cron, William 173 Croom, Audis 192 Crowther, Samuel 85, 173, 220, 221 Crozier, Alice 173 Crutchfield, Michael 87, 173 Cuellar, Carmen 98, 173 Cuellar, Daniel 192 Cuellar, Guadalupe 192 Culver, Jerry 173 Culwell, Dr. Paul 15, 30, 31, 125, 136, 140 Cummins, Kenneth 193 Cundieff, F redilyn 140, 141, 173 Cunningham, John 81, 173 Currie, Judith 174 Curtis, David 174 Cusack, Carol 193 Cutright, John 21 D Daily, Harry 174 Dalgo, Marilyn 144, 193 Daly, Michael 193 Dana, Summer 21 Davari, Mehdi 134, 174 Davila, Louie 193 Davis, Clyde Lee 193 Davis, Fred 52 Davis, John 161 Davis, Johnny 114 Davis, Patrick 193 Davis, Paul 193 Dawes, Shirley 174 Dawson, Sylvia 111, 193 Day, Linda 193, 202 Deaner, Jack 193 DeFrain, Deanna 193 DeHart, Richard 193 DeHoyos, Veronica 177 DeHoyos, Wora 101 DeKing, Lynn 193 DeKunder, Harold 174 DeLa Cruz, Olga 193 DeLa Garza, Dan 193 DeLa Garza, Danny 127, 128 DeLa Garza, Dominic 174 DeLa Rosa, Geronimo 174 DeLa Rosa, Jesse 98 - DeLa Torre, Alfredo 127, 216 DeLa Torre, Rogelio 174 Delao, Dawn 147 DeLeon, Dawn De Leon, Michael Defi? Iota Chi 130, 131, 132, Delta Psi Omega 85 Denn, Susan 73, 85, 193 Dennis, Mrs. Mary 33 Dennis, Wilbur 16 Denson, John 174 Dentler, Linda 193 DesBrow, Jimmy 193 DeShong, Andrea 193 De Vries, Mark 57 Diaz, Ralph 174 Diaz, Ray 109 Dickey, Raymond 90, 174 Dickinsen, Clyde 21 Diedrich, Robert 193 DiLoreto, Sharon 89, 193 DiLoreto, Sheila 193 Dilworth, John 193 Dinescore, Wanda 193 Dixon, Linda 193 Dominguez, Roger 193 Donnell, Mrs. Lorrayne V. 21 Dorman, Artell 21 Dotson, Duane 44, 88 Douglas, Verna 193 Doyle, Maurine 174 Drama, Speech Department 46, 47 Drew, Suzi 136, 137, 174 Drury, Mrs. Nelda 21, 95 Duane, Mrs. Camille 21 Dubois, Enriquel93 Dubois, Olga 193 DuBose, Sherry 66, 126, 146, 147, 174 Dudley, Richard 174 Dufault, Diane 174 Dufrenchon, Carol Ann 186 Dugosz, Albert 41, 174- Dulbye, Elizabeth 193 Dulin, Mrs. Merle 21, 61 Dupree, Robert 174 Durbin, Michael 109, 193 Durden, Roderick 174 Dykes, Arthur O. Jr. 21 Dykes, James 193 Dziuk, Robert 193 E Ebeier, Gerald 131, 174 Ebeier, Patricia 80, 112, 174, 177 Economy, Connie 90 Eckherg, David 174 Eckenrode, Sue 193 Eddleman, Charles 193 Edmonds, Carol 194 Edwards, Linda 194 Edwards, Mark 194 Edwards, Thomas 134, 174 Egen, Michael 194 Elam, Linda 194, 222 Elders, Joel 194 Elizondo, Candelario 194 Elizondo, Diana 194 Elizondo, Paul 99 Elliott, Davis 174 Elliott, Sharlene 174 Ellis, Ruben 215 Elmer, Albert 194 Emerson, El Emerson, Ri Emory, Jay English, J 01 Departme English, Jar Enriguez, J c Ephran, Ani Epp, J ohnny Erskin, Zah Ervin, Marc Esparza, Ma Esparza, Thl Espinoza, E Espinoza, R1 Esserick, Sa Estes, Mrs. f Etlinger, Wi Evans, Alfre Evans, Barb Everts, Mrs. 85 Evette, J ami F Fajkus, Fral Fannin, Tho Farfaglia, M Faris, Carol Farnes, Pegg Fanella, Dor Faz, Cesar 1 Felan, Sylviz Felling, Rob 175 Fernald, Wil Fernandez, I Fernandez, 1 Fernandez, I 175 Fernandez, W Fertner, Geo Fields, Davit Fink, Barbal Fish, Richan Fish, William Fisher, Barbz Fisher, J anic Fisher, Ronai Fisher, Sharc Fister, Barba Fix, Robert t Flanagan, Ch Fleming, Mai ,175 Fleming, Wil Fletcher, Jud' Flores, Abel f Flores, Al 121 Flores, Alfon: Flores, Daniel Flores, Diana Flores, Elida Flores, Fernal Flores, Guada Flores, Hectoi Flores, Isidorc Fores, Leonor Flores, Rubin Foreign Lang 50, 51 ald 131, 174 uega 85 73, 85, 193 . Mary 33 nur 16 n 174 da 193 mmy 193 ndrea 193 ark 57 174 I9 rnond 90, 174 Ilyde 21 ,bert 193 laron 89, 193 neila 193 hn 193 Vanda 193 r 193 Roger 193 s. Lorrayne V. 21 ell 21 ne 44, 88 rna 193 ine 174 ch Department L36, 137, 174 Nelda 21, 95 Camille 21 ique193 1 193 erry 66, 126, 146, hard 174 une 174 , Carol Ann 186 ert 41, 174 :abeth 193 Merle 21, 61 bert 174 :hael 109, 193 derick 174 ur 0. Jr. 21 is 193 :rt 193 ricia 80, 112, 174, fonnie 90 avid 174 Sue 193 Charles 193 iarol 194 inda 194 lark 194 homas 134, 174 ael 194 a 194, 222 . 194 'andelario 194- iana 194 'aul 99 is 174 rlene 174 n 215 ert 194 Emerson, Elmer 215 Emerson, Robert 194 Emory, Jay 174 English, Journalism Department 48, 49 English, James 2, 194 Enriguez, Josephine 99 Ephran, Anna 174 Epp, Johnny 194 Erskin, Zah 101 Ervin, Marcia 174 Espana, Manuel 194 Esparza, Therese 194 Espinoza, Efraim 194 Espinoza, Ronald 194 Esserick, Sandra 124, 141, 194 Estes, Mrs. Mary K. 32 Etlinger, Willie 174 Evans, Evans, Alfred 174 Barbara 194 Frisby, Robert 195 FTYHI, J acklyne 195 Fuchs, Catherine 195 Fuentes, Ismael 195 Fuller, Sh n 74 80 av, 142,z14l3?rl75,,177 82 G ,84, Gallaway, Marilyn 217 Gallegos, Humberto 195 Gallegos, Michelle 175 Gallegos, Ray 175 Gallegos, Richard 195 Gallia, Diane 133, 144, 195 Galvan, Irma 195 Galvan, Margaret 195 Galvan, Maribeth 113, 175, 219 Gamez, Joe 87, 175 Gammans, Rodney 160, 161, 163 C0354 Father Aloys 120, Goettsch, Eugene 22 Gohlke, Susan 63 Gold, Marilyn 196 Golden, Ronald 131, 175 Golf 157 Golla, Emil 22 Gomez, Amanda 175 Gomez, Davia 175 Grote, Leroy 197 Grote, Richard 197 Guajardo Frances 140, 141, 197 Guerra, Christina 176 Guerra, Irma 197 Guerra, Elizabeth 80, 132 Guerra, Guerra, Oscar 176 Ruben 197 Guerrero, Edmund 131, 197 Guerrero, Elizabeth 144, 176 Everts, Mrs. Irma Dee 21, 70, 85 Evette, James 174 F Fajkus, Frank 174 Fannin, Thomas 194 Farfaglia, Mrs. Alba 51 Faris, Carol 174 Farnes, Peggy 41 Fanella, Dorothy 191 Faz, Cesar 174 Felan, Sylvia 142, 143, 175 Felling, Robert 81, 86, 113, 175 Fernald, William 21 Fernandez, Cassandra 194 Fernandez, David 175 Femandez, Linda 75, 82, 87, 175 Fernandez, Vincent 128, 216 Fertner, George Jr. 22 Fields, David 194, 222 Fink, Barbara 144, 145, 194 Fish, Richard 86, 175, 222 Fish, William 194 Fisher, Barbara 141 Fisher, Janice 194 Fisher, Ronald 131, 194 Fisher, Sharon 136, 137, 194 Fister, Barbara 194 Fix, Robert 63 Flanagan, Charles 194 Fleming, Mary 74, 87, 91, 104 175 Fleming, William 22, 30 Fletcher, Judy 138, 139 Flores, Abel 194 Garces, Magdalene 33 Garces, Bertha 195 Garcia, Caelos 45 Garcia, Cesar 195 Garcia, George 195 Garcia, Gilbert 175 Garcia, Gladys 175 Garcia, Gloria 195 Garcia, Margaret 175 Garcia, Noe Jr. 127, 175 Garcia, Norma 195 Garcia, Patricia 195 Garcia, Ramdall 195 Garcia, Reynaldo 175 Garcia, Richard 215 Garcia, Robert 98, 99, 175 Garcia, Virginia 98, 195 Garcia, Yolanda 195 Garrick, David 91 Garza, Abelardo 195 Garza David 195 Garzai Edith 195 Garza, Gilberto 195 Garza, Grace 195 Garza, Joe G. 195 Garza, Joe R. 195 Garza, Louis 175 Garza, Patsy 94, 95 Garza, Ramiro 175 Gomez, Fernando 175 Gomez, Frances 175 Gomez, Jesse 121, 175 Gomez, Martin 176 Gonzales, Alfred 176 Gonzales, David 176 Gonzales, Diana 196 Gonzales, Ernest 196, 222 Gonzales, Eva 196 Gonzales, Herlinda 196 Gonzales, Jerry 196 Gonzales, Joe 196, 222 Gonzales, Joseph 196 Gonzales, Manuel 14, 196 Gonzales, Manuel C. 30 Gonzales, Maria 176 Gonzales, Pablo 215 Gonzales, Rosa 196 Gonzales, Roy 196 Gonzales, Rupert 131 Gonzales, Sergio 176 Gooch, Griag 196 Goode, Mrs. Kitty 32 Goodman, J. M. 14 Goodspeed, Hazel 32, 87, 138, 176 Gordon, Frank C. 22 Gorman, Kenneth 116 Goslin, Thomas 196 Flores, A1 127 Flores, Alfonso 175 Flores, Daniel 194 Flores, Diana 175 Flores, Elida 195 Flores, Femando 94 Flores, Guadalupe 195 Flores, Hector 95 Flores, Isidore 123, 195 Fores, Leonor 222 Flores, Rubin 222 Foreign Language Department 50, 51 Gaschen, Monroe 175 Gaston, Garland 196 Gavia, Gilbert 98, 175 Gembler, Alfred 196 Gentry, Franklin 196 Geology Department 52, 53 Georgacakis, Kathrine 136, 137 George, Karl 196 George. Linda 80. 101, 126, 138, 139, 175. 177 Gerdes, Alvin 175 Gerloff, Lee 196 Geyer, Ronald 169, 196 Ghetzler, Ellen 196 Gill, Dr. Wayne 22, 65 Gilleece, Sandra 69 Gilliam, Don 196, 222 Glavan, Maribeth 113 Gleason, Ronnie 196 GOAL Club 96, 97 Gossett, Dr. Louise 22, 96 Govan, Kenneth 215 Gragg, Dr. Perry 22, 30, 48, 49 Graham, Nancy 196 Graham, Robert 22, 40 Grant, Melinda 196 Graves, Joan 196 Gray, Donna 147, 196 Gray, Edward 196 Green, Ann 196 Green, Daniel 196 Green, Joel 176 Greene, James 196 Greene, Sandra 146 Greenhaw, Sheryl 141, 176 Gregory, George 23 Gregory, Lucille 143, 176 Grey, Jeanne 92 Grier, Michael 197 Griggs, Lloyd 197 Grigsby, Riva 197 Grimm, Albert 80, 11, 188, 197 Grimm, Alfred 82, 84 Grim, Richard 90, 177 Grohman, Edith 197 Grohman, Wayne 176 Gross, Clarkson 16 Grossenbacker, Mrs. Judy 32 Grosskopf, Beth 144, 197 Grossman, Mitchell 23, 113 Guerrero, Evangelina 176 Guerrero, Haidy 176 Guerrero, Maria 197 Guerro, Elizabeth 132 Guevara, Janie 176 Guilmenot, Joseph 197 Gutierrez, Gloria 176 Gutierrez, Judith 140, 141, 176 Gutierrez, Oziel 98 Guyon, Mrs. Cynthia 32 H Haass, Dennis 197 Haby, Gray 197 Haby, Roberta 197 Haddock, Barbara 197 Hageman, William 197 Hairgrove, Kenneth 23 Haisler, Nancy 85, 221 Heisler, Rusty 47 Hale, Janice 176 Haley, Judith 2, az, 84, 86, sv, sa, 176, 222 Haley, William 23 Hall, Douglas 54, 82, 94, 95, 197 Hall, Jon 176 Hall, Michael 110 Hall, Ronald 114, 197 Haller, Daniel 62, 151 Hallmark, Wame J. 17, 156 Halseth, James 23 Hamilton, Earl 142 Hammer, Barry 131, 132, 197 Haner, Cynthia 82, 143, 197 Hanes, Cathy 141, 197 Hanley, Bernard 131, 176 Hanley, Jerry 131, 136, 170, 176 Hanlon, Joyce 176 Hanna, Linda 197 Hansen, Charles 23 Hansen, Diana L. 197 Hansen, Diana V. 197 Hansen, Dee 138 Haradon, John 197 Harber, Joe 23 Harber, Larry 177 Harding, Mr. Fred 196 Harlos, Lucille 197 Harper, Cammy 147, 197 Harrell, David 177 Harrell, Marion 177 Harris, David 177 Harris, Kenneth 198 Harris, Ora Bell 42 Harris, Victoria 177 Harrison, Jack 136, 177 Harrison, Linda 137, 198 Harrison, Rennie 55 Hartley, Clarence 198 Hartwell, April 144, 198 Hass, Donna 198 Hassman, James 198 Hassman, Lucille 146, 147, 177 Hastings, Sandra 140, 141, 198 Hatzenbuehler, Nancy 198 Haufler, Elaine 198, 222 Havard, Jo Lynn 42 Hawkins, Dwight 198 Hayden, Barbara 147, 198 Hayes, Mary 177 Hayward, Aubery 198 Heimann, Ellen 198 Heinrich, Stephen 44 Heldt, Comelia 86, 129, 177, 222 Helm, Eileen 198 Helm, Henrietta 177 Helmers, Walter James 23 Henderson, Cecelia 159 Henderson, Doris 198 Henderson, June 23 Henderson, Richard 37 Henderson, Tennille 177 Hern, Ronald 198 Howard, Dr. Charles 23, 88 Howard, Mrs. Dorothy 49, 110 Howard, John 87, 177 Howard, Kathleen 141, 198 Hubbard, Bennie 199 Hudson, Glenn 199 Hudspeth, Gregory 199, 222 Hughes, Allen 177, 139 Hughes, Mary 139 Hughes, Matt 23 Hughes, Michael 177 Hughs, William 131, 177 Hull, Patricia 199 Humble, William 101, 177 Hunnicutt, Cheri 199 Hunt, Karen 198 Hunt, Lester 215 Hunt, Marjorie 96 Hunt, Sammie 199 Hutchenriper, William 199 Hutchins, Darvel 199 Hutchinson, Ann 178 Huth, Stanley 178 Hutzler, Mike 199 I Hernandez, Armandina 198 Hernandez, Charles 177 Hernandez, Eleterio 215 Hemandez, Janie 198 Hernandez, Margaret 98, 177 Hernandez, Victoria 198 Herrera, Gilda 198, 222 Herrera, Gloria 198 Herrera, Robert 127, 177 Herrera, Yolanda 198 Herring, Joanne 198 Hessong, Mrs. Suzanna 23 Hettler, Charles 94, 198 Hettler, Joe 61 McGee, Shi Hierholzer, Alton 109, 198 High, Vincent C. 23 Hill, Earline 177 Hill, Phil 146 Hill, William 198 Hillel Foundation 124 Hinojosa, Elma 46, 85, 221 Hitchcock, Pamela 82, 146, 147, 177 Hodges, Cheryl 85 Hodges, Ronald 198 Hodgkins, Betty 144, 177 Hoenig, Nurit 124, 198 Hogue, Barara 144 Hogue, David 198 Holder, Beverly 198 Holder, Helen 198 Holford, Joan 87, 198 Holland, Lynell 198 Hollingsworth, Janice 198 Holmes, David 198 Holt, Mary Ann 198 Holton, Lynda 32 Hood, Herman 100, 101, 177 Hood, Thurman 101, 177 Hoodye, Samuel 198 Hooper, Brenda 143 Hopkins, John 198 Hopper, Sharon 177 228 Ibarra, Ammando 178 Iglesias, Susanne 199, 222 Igo, John 23, 49, 90 Ikerman, Charles 32 lmburgin, Agnes 178 Insall, Carolyn 178 Intramurals 164-168 Irwin, Richard 199 Ivanoski, Peter 199 J Jackson, Steve 125, 134 Jacobs, Judith 106, 107, 178 Jacobs, Michael 2, 81 Jacobson, Frank 178 Jaeckle, Ursula 136, 137, 178 James, Elizabeth 199 James, Peggy 141, 178 Jank, Janine 144, 178 J aramillo, Mario 178 J aramillo, Teresa 178 Jares, Richard 178 Jarnagin,,Billy 199 J arowski, William 94 J aurer, Carolina 199 Jefferson, Floyd 215 Jefferson, Paulette 199 J enke, Charles W. 23 J ennison, Karen 24 J enschke, Kathryn 89 Jessup, Anne 24 J iminez, Nancy 199 Johnson, Barbara 178 Johnson, Edward 64 Johnson, James 178 Johnson, Jane 178 Johnson, Milton 199 Johnson, Rosemary 24 Johnson, Ruby 199 Johnson, Mrs. Sally 32 Johnston, Douglas 24 J olliffe, David 199 Jones, Darryl 178 Jones, Helen 199 Jones, Jannie 199 Jones, John 150, 178 Jones, Marilyn 199 Jones, Pamela 144, 199 Jones, Phil 114 Jung, Maria 199 Jung, Patrick 199 Justice, Jeanette 96, 97, 178 K Kafka, Georgann 176 Kahanek, Patrick 178 Karsch, Roy 215 Katanchick, Lorraine 138, 199 Keasler, Dr. Edwin 16 Keck, Edwin 199 Keith, Clyde 178 Keith, Rodney 199 Keller, Erwin 199 Kellner, Carolyn 43, 199 Kelly, Patrick 123 Kendrick, Rebecca 143, 199 Kennedy, Albert 47, 85 Kerr, Dorothy 96 Kerr, Kandee 199 Kibbe, Daniel 165 Kihby, John 44 Kienlm, Barbara 119, 199 Kincer, Alfred 155 Kindred, Patricia 178 King, Mrs. Edith 2, 24, 49, 87. 222 King, Nancy 199 King, Sandra 146, 147, 199 Kinnear, Robert 199, 222 Kinsala, Richard 87, 134, 178 Kinsey, James 161, 162 Kinsey, Michael 114 Kirby, Cynthia 178 Kirk, Theron 24, 58, 59 Klabunde, Arnold 199 Klug, Jack 24 Knapp, Nancy 199 Kneupper, Kenneth 199 Kniejski, Bobby 215 Knight, Pattie 82, 87, 138, 178 Knox, Jane 24 Koenning, Robbye 144, 173, 178, 180 Kohlman, Harold 24 Koonce, Wanda 200 Kopecki, Alvin 200 Kopplin, Gerald 114, 157 Korbell, Sharon 147, 200 Korpi, Wayne 200 Kotowski, Jean 86, 200, 223 Kowalik, Alvin 178 Kowalik, Beverly 147, 178 Kowalsky, Sharon 144, 200 Krajca, Marilyn 178 Kramer, James 134, 188, 200 Krause, Ann 45, 143 Krause, Billie 178 Krause, John 24 Krause, Mrs. Leslie K-Tggghop, Kerry 60, 92, 107, Krienke, Georgia 200 Krueger, Marilyn 32 Krueger, Sue 147, M0 Kunkel, Rebecca 219 Kwast, Arthur 200 L LaBauve, Mrs. Irene 32 LaBauve, Vernon V. 15 Lacey, Barry 200 Laird, Martha 200 Lamb,Chrit h 108 161,178 S op er 'lu' Lambda Epsilon Phi 127, 123 Lancaster, Susanne 96, 173 223 ' Landers, John 24, 31 Lang, Gloria 200 Lange, David 178 Lange, Eric 183 Langeford, Lillian 200 Langley, Walter 200 Langley, William 113 Lanley, John 200 Lara, Gloria 200 Lara, Lupita 178 Lash, Robert 131, 200 Lauw, Judy 200 Lawes, Sherry 138 law, John 87, 179 Lawler, Kathleen 179 Leach, Linda 112, 200 Leal, Dominga 179 Leal, Tony 36 Ledesma, Santiago 179 Ledwig, Edmund 179 Lee, Kaye 200, 223 Lehr, Karen 200 Leiva, Antonio 200 Leos, Olga 179 Leven, Bishop Stephen 121 Levit, Anita 141, 200 Lewis, Carol 179 Lewis, Charles A. 24, 83 Lewis, James 200 Library Aid Students 70 Lieb, Mrs. Florence 24 Lieverman, Charles 179 Lilly, J oleen Limon, Rebecca 179 Limon, Rebecca 141 Lincoln, James P. 24, 63 Lindsay, Beverly 200 Lindsay, Jerome 57, 179 Linnartz, Charlene 89 Lipscomb, Cary 136, 137, 179, 191 Little, Fisher 179 Little, James 83, 87, 108, 179 Livingston, Elray 179 Lock, James 200 Loeffler, Louise 75, 80, 135, 147, 177, 179, 224 Loftin, Anilee 86, 179 Long. David 200 Long, James 201 Long, Robert 116 Long, Thomas 201 Longoria, Linda 179 Longoria, Natalia 201 Longwith, Jean 24 Looney, l Lopez, Ju Lopez, L1 Lopez, Li Lopez, R1 Lopez, Ri Lopez, Sa Lopez, Sy Loredo, I Los Paisa Louie, Sai Lovece, J 1 Lovings, J Lowes, Sl Loyd, Ch: Loyd, Hai Lozano, A Lozano, 1V Lozano, 0 Lozano, R Lozano, R Lucchelli, Lucke, Re Ludwig, 17 Lueders, 1 Luersen, 1 Mc McAlliste1 McAmes, 25, 45, E McBrearty McCain, J McCarley, McCarter, McCarty E McClendo: McClure, f McCollum McCollum McComb, . McConnell McCrysta1, McDaniel, McDaniel, 141 McDaniel, 141 McDonald, McDonald, McFarland McFarland McGanity, 58 McHardy, 1 McHorse, E McKay, Jan McKee, Su: McKinley, ' McMahon, McKissick, McLaughli1 McLean, A1 McMahon, McManus, I McMillon, l McNary, O: McNee, Doi McNeely, F Nagel, Patricia 203 F 179 197, 219 uilyn 32 e 147, 200 :coca 219 111-200 rs. Irene 32 :rnon V. 15 r 210 ia 200 topher 108, 111, ailon Phi 127, 128 Susanne 96, 178, in 24, 31 . 200 1 178 183 .illian 200 lter 200 lliam 113 L 200 200 178 n 131, 200 200 ry 138 7, 179 Lleen 179 1 112, 200 ga 179 6 ntiago 179 lund 179 10, 223 200 tio 200 79 fp Stephen 121 141, 200 179 es A. 24, 83 5 200 Students 70 lorence 24 Iliarles 179 'cca 179 :cca 141 ies P. 24, 63 ferly 200 ome 57, 179 arlene 89 ary 136, 137, 179, s 83, 87, 108, 179 Zlray 179 200 rise 75, 80, 135, 79, 224 :e 86, 179 200 201 t 116 as 201 nda 179 italia 201 :an 24 Looney, Michael 201 Lopez, Joe 83, 87, 127, 179 Lopez, Leopold 215 Lopez, Linda 179 Lopez, Reynaldo 102, 223 Lopez, Richard 164, 179 Lopez, Sandra 179 Lopez, Sylvia 201 Loredo, Hector 123 Los Paisanos 98, 99 Louie, Sandra 83, 141, 201 Lovece, Jo Anne 179 Lovings, J acquelyn 201 Lowes, Sherry 201 Loyd, Charles 179 Loyd, Harriet 143, 201 Lozano, Antonio 201 Lozano, Manuel 179 Lozano, Olga 114, 159 Lozano, Robert 119 Lozano, Roland 179 Lucchelli, Ruth 136, 179 Lucke, Reinhold, 25, 47, 134 Ludwig, Fred 25, 134 Lueders, Cynthia 143, 179 Luersen, Lana 138, 201 Mc McAllister, W. W. Jr. 14 McAmes, Dr. Ava Josephine 25, 45, 88 McBrearty, Scott 200 McCain, Johnny M. 25 McCarley, Mrs. Phyllis 32 McCarter, Donnie 200 McCarty Sally 61 McClendon, Dr. Juliette 25 McClure, Belinda 200 McCollum, Mrs. Barbara 17 McCollum Mary 200 McComb, David 25 McConnell, Frank 25, 197 McCrystal, Irene 25 McDaniel, J. Dean 25 McDaniel, Mrs. Martha 25, 46, 141 McDaniel, Patricia 179, 140, 141 McDonald, Edward 37, 216 McDonald, Tommy 25 McFarland, A. R. 25 McFarland, Lloyd 25 Mgganity, Mrs. Kathryn 17, McGee, Sharlia 119 McHardy, Robert 25 McHorse, Samuel 108, 200 McKay, J ack 200 McKee, Susan 159 McKinley, Carol Ann 179 McMahon, Charles 179 McKissick, Janna 138, 139, 200 McLaughlin, Jill 200 McLean, Ann 116 McMahon, Charles 179 McManus, Sam 200 McMillon, Mrs. Maria 33 McNary, Oscar 38 McNee, Donna 200 McNeely, Ronald 179 M Mahe, William R. 26, 64-65 Mackey, Steve 179 Mahan, Pamela 201 Mahavier, Earl 201 Mahavier, Mrs. Lenore 33 Mahavier, William 310 Maizel, Sharon 137, 179 Major, Howard 179, 223 Makrocki, Virginia 86, 104, 180, 223 Malatek, Kevin 201 Maldonado, Ernestine 180 Maldonado, Rosa 201 Maltsberger, George 87, 180 Mancilla, Eleanor 201 Mancillas, Gilda 201 Maney, Rhoi 201 Manka, Geraldine 201 Manny Gayle 201, 141 Mechler, Thomas 202 Medina, Olivia 121, 123, 180 Medrano, Mary Lou 180 Melville, Dr. Marjorie H. 26 Melville, Ronald 112, 202 Menager, Beverly 202 Menasco, Paul 180 Mendoza, Rosemary 123, 202 Mendoza, Valeriano 180 Meras, Mary Lou 202 Mercado, Luis 2, 86, 180, 223 Messick, Linda 33 Messinger, Carol 114, 144, 159, 202 Methodist Student Movement 118, 119 Meyer, Charles 114, 151, 154 Michel, David 202 Middleton, John 202 Migl, Karen 202 Miller, Jonathan 180 Miller, Ronald 180 , Maples, Frederick 26 Marano, Joe 131, 180 Marbach, Patricia 180 Marbury, James 201 Marlatt, William 201 Marlins 100, 101, 102, 103 Marsh, Barbara 201 Marthes, William 201 Martin, Bobby 114, 157 Martin, Dale 135, 144, 145, 201 Martin, Don W. 26, 127 Martin, George 201 Martin, Jimmie 201 Martin, Sam 180, 87 Martin, William 202 Martinez, Alex 180 Martinez, Amelia 202 Martinez, Augustine 215 Martinez, Caesar 180 Martinez, Diana 202 Martinez, Martinez Eva 89, 202 Gloria 202 Martinez, Joe 41, 180 Martinez, Johnny 180 Martinez, Lilia 202 Martinez, Maria 202, 223 Martinez, Mary 202 Martinez, Mary A. 202 Martinez, Mary E. 202 Martinez, Norma 98 Martinez, Petra 215, 217 Martinez, Richard 202 Martinez, Richard A. 202, 223 Martinez, Robert 202 Martinez, Victor 202 Miller, Vernon 76, 83, 88, 202 Miller, William 26 Mills, Albert 202 Mills, James 40 Mills, Harry 180 Mills, Mollie 69 Mims, Mrs. Charline 26 Minor, Michael 203 Mireles, Maria 203 Mireles, Peter 180 Mitchell, Carolyn 181 Mitchell, Eileen 26 Mitchell, Patricia 203 Mitchell, Paul L. 26, 30 Moak, Nancy 203 Mockkert, Floyd 181 Mock, Bobbie 80, 140, 141, 203 Moczygemba, Elaine 83, 86, 87, 94, 95, 181, 223 Moczygemba, Kenneth 181 Moczygemba, Stanley 203 Moczygemba, Wilbert 203 Monaco, Marylyn 203, 147 Moncibais, Herbert 203 Moncivalles, Edward 127, 203 Montague, Gary 109 Montesdeoca, Mary Esther 181 Montgomery, Louise 141, 170, 181 Montgomery, Marilyn 26, 55 Montgomery, Mrs. Nolabelle 26 Montgomery, Peter 26 Montgomery, Shirley 141, 181 Moody, Marilyn 181 Moody, Dr. Wayland P. 12, Mason, Shirley 202 Massey, Jane 202 Mathematic Department 54-55 Mathis, Carolyn 180 Matthews, Sandra 130 Matthissen, Robert 136 Maxey, Linda 141, 202 Mayfield, Phyllis 136, 137, 180 Maytum, Donna 83, 202 Mazac, Sharon 136, 137 Mazuca, Bernice 57, 202 Mead, David 180 Moody, Mrs. Wayland P. 12, 97 Moore, Carol 203 Moore, Sandra 181 Moore, Willis 181 Morales, Anita 203 Morales, Anita S. 203 Morales, Lt. J oc 88 Morales, Ralph 127, 181 Moran, Bonnie 92, 144, 203, 223 Moran, Manuel 215 Moreno, Jesse 181 Moreno, Jesusa 203 Moreno, Luis 127, 203 Morgan, John 50 Morgan, Linda 203 Morris, Barry 181 Morris, Betty 69 Morris, Darrell 181 Morris, Edward 26, 66, 87 Morris, James 181 Morrison, Dr. Lois 96 Morrow, Corinna 203 Moseley, Carol 89 Moses, Mrs. Elizabeth 33 Moss, Margaret 26 Motts, Marsha Lee 133, 142, 143, 181 Mortuary Science 56-57 Moy, Felix 203 Mueller, Ann 181 Munoz, Aurora 203 Munoz, Orlando 203 Murphy, Jan 180 Murphy, Michael 203 Murray, Donna 203 Murray, Linda 203 Music, Education 58-59 Muska Phillip 181 Muska, Terry 112 Musselwhite, Margo 203 Murphrey, J. L. 26 Myers, Dennis Leigh 203 N Nail, Dr. Clyde R. 13 Nail, Mrs. Clyde R. 13 Nankervis, Susan 203 Nathan, Cecile 76, 80, 83, 181 Needham, Mrs. Georgia 33 Neff, Catherine 36 Neff, Cecilia 203 Neff, Jimmie 2, 86, 163, 181, 217, 223 Neill, Gary 164 Nelson, Patricia 203 Nester, Peggy 125, 126, 204 Netherton, Kenneth 204 Neundorf, Norman 26 Neuse, Janice 181 N evelow, John 204, 127 Nevels, Marie 66 Newman Apostolate 121, 122, 123 Newman, 'Merikay 86, 138, 139, 204, 223 V Newsom, Penni 133, 144, 204 Newton, J aquelyn 204 Nichols, Penny 83, 125, 204 Nicholson, Gary 131, 204 Nickel, Terry 204 Niedorf, Max 119 Nielsen, Susan 147, 181 Nielsen, Theordor 204- Nikolatos, Toni 147, 204 Nix, Sharon 144 Nix, Susan 181 Nolan, Linda 204 Nolasco, Joseph 164 Norris, Gaylin 181 Noll, Wayne 2204- 229 Orr, Dr. O. E. 27, 41, 108 Nowotny, Dale 136 Nowotny, Deanna 182 Norcross, Ann 100, 101 Norton, John 204' Novesad, Barbara 144 O O'Brien, Mrs. Juanita 27 O'Brien, Patricia 86, 138, 204, 223 O'Bryant, Richard 204 O'Connor Leslie 17 O'Keefe, Robert 204 O'Neil, Clay 127, 129, 204 O'Quinn, Arthur 104, 223 O,Toole, Gerald 204 Obar, Albert 182 Odeh, Sami 204 Odom, Roy 204 Olivarri, Edward 204 Olive, Mrs. Kathleen 27 Olson, Mrs. Nina 33, 71 Omnibus Club 104, 105 Ontiveros, Avelardo 182 Opel, Peter 54, 94 Ormsby, William 204 Ornelas, Annamaria 138, 139, 204 Orsborn, Mary 204 Ortega, Donald 204 Ortega, Lupe 204 Ortega, Olga 89 Orth, Kathleen 204 Ortiz, Amelia 182 Ortiz, Carlos 204 Ortiz, Frank 204 Ortiz, Gilbert 101 Ortiz, Isaias 114, 127, 128, 158, 204 Ortiz, Maria 87, 182 Orton, Charles 131, 204 Osborn, Mary 83 Ostby, Karen 176 Ostrow, Miss Sylvia 59 Ouelette, Catherine 204 Owens, Dewey 142 Ozan, George 182 P Pacetti, Linda 204 Padalecki, Willie 204 Paganucci, Gene 204 Palacios, Therese 204 Palma, Sandra 138, 204 Palmer, Charles 204 Palmer, Ruel L. 27 Palomera, Tim III 205 Paniagua, Daniel 71, 182 Pardue, Carolyn 205 Paredes, Linda 182 Paredez, Gloria 205 Park, Mrs. Ruth 27 Parker, Florence 205 Parker, Linda 205 Parkhouse, Don 63 Parkin, Diane 205 Parsons, Frances 182 Pate, Charles 205 230 Pate, Norman 205, 223 Patrick, Virginia 87, 100, 101, 182 Patterson, Michael 127, 205 Pawkett, George 182 Payne, Jack 131, 220 Payne, Leila 110 Payne, Mary 110, 205, 223 Pearce, Dr. Bessie 37, 30, 90, 206 Pearson, Elizabeth 205 Peavy, Mrs. Margaret 27, 38 Peche, Maria 205 Pecina, Henry 205 Pecina, Joe 205 Peck, James 205, 131 Peck, John 205 Pederson, Barbara 45, 143, 205 Pena, Benedict 205 Pena, Guadalupe 98, 128 Pena, Luis 127, 205 Pena, Steve 182 Penshorn, Richard 205 Peon, Theresa 69 Perales, Luis 205 Perales, Rodolfo Jr. 205 Perez, Barbara 205 Perez, Daniel 205 Perez, Joe 205 Perez, Linda 205 Perez, Maria 205 Perez Mary 205 Perez, Miguel 205 Perez, Olivia 182 Perez, Raul 205 Perkell, Marcia 136, 137, Persat, Louis 182 Peters, Jean 182 Peters, Richard 182 Peterson, Calvin 130 205 Peterson, Charles 205 Peterson, Linda 138, 205 Pfeiffer, Marian 205 Phi Theta Kappa 82, 83, 84 Phillips, Larry 131, 205 Phillips, Lonnie 205 Phillips, Roger 205 Physical Education 60-61 Physical Education Majors 106-107 Physics, Engineering 62-63 Pi Gamma Phi 140, 141 Pingree, Arthur 182 Pinzon, Robert 205 Pirhala, Janice 205 Pittman, Larry 205 Placier, Leroy 215 Placier, Thomas 215 Plancarte, Millie 206 Pless, Arlene 118, 119, 176, 206 Pletz. Daniel 206 Poeck, M. David 215 Poener, Martin 206 Poindexter, Wilbern 206 Pollard, William 106 Pollock, James 47, 85, 220 Pomerantz, Rose 96, 97, 206 Poole, Jerry 67 Poovey, Thomas 206 Porter, Mary 206 Porter, Vicki 80, 87, 182 Poules, Nancy 88 Powell, Nancy 143, 206 Powlesson, Barbara 147, 182 Powers, Jarard 206 Powers, Ronald 206 Prashner, Ellen 86, 138, 206, 223 Pre-Med Club 108 Prescott, David 134, 206 Pressler, Eric 182 Preston, J 0 116, 206 Price, Donald 206 Price, Gayle 182 Price, James 87 Price, Robert 182, 206 Pryor, David 182 Psychology, Sociology Department 64-65 Pulido, Albert 206 Pulido, Alejandra 206 Purdy, Dr. Marianne 50 Purgason, Howard 215 Purvis, Sharon 206 Putnam, Carroll 206 Pyzdrowski, Michael 206, 223 Q Quick, Julie 96 Quinney, Donald 206 Quintanilla, Irma 206 Quintanilla, Sophie 206 R R Association 114 Rabe, Karen 182 Rabel, Diana 85, 206 Raboy, Isaac 80, 105, 124, 177, 182 Radio and Electronics Club 109 Ragains, Susan 96 Ragsdale, Ellen 138, 139, 182 Ragsdale, Gena 138, 206 Rainbolt, Arthur 134 Ramirez, Daniel 206 Ramirez, Evelyn 206 Ramirez, Francisco 27 Ramirez, John 206 Ramirez, Lucia 206 Ramirez, Marie 207 Ramirez, Rosario 182 Ramirez, Santos 207 Ramos, Daniel 127, 207 Randall, William 207 Rangel, Manuel 207 Rangel, Peter Jr. 207 Rauschuber, Fred 207 Raymos, Geraldine 207 Reagor, Ronald 207 Redman, Michelle 136, 137, 188, 207 Reed, Annie 207 Reed, Vivian 207 Reese, Sharon 207 Reeves, Ira 207 Reeves, Jerry 215 Reeves, Robert 2 Reeves, Tommie 143 5 Reichle, Lana Sue 144, 182 Reid, Judy 217 Reid, Libbie 137, 207 Reinhard, Gloria 182 Remick, Linda 145 Reming, Mary 33 Rendon, Gloria 207 Rendon, Odelia 111, 182 Rentz, Sharon 207 Rethmann, Rosemary 138, 139 182 Reyes, Reyes, Albert 207 Carmen 182, 87 Reyes, Manuel 207 Reyes, Ralph 203 Reyes, Rita 138, 207 Reyna, Arthur 182 Reyna, Gloria 207 Reynolds, Cecil 27 Rho Delta Chi 142, 143 Rhodes, Milton, L. 27 Rhodes, Ronald 4-6 Rice, Dennis 207 Rice, Jane 207 Rice, Linda 207 Richards, Lure Nell 70 Richardson, Linda 207 Richek, Mrs. Roslyn 27 Richey, Sharon 33 Richie, Silas 27 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, 162 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, 129, 183 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Roeber, Da Roemer, K4 Rohan, Les Rohde, Alf Rohde, R01 Rohde, Tor Rohler, Fel Roessling, l Rojas, Mar Rojo, Glori Roland, Flc Romero, Al Romero, Gi Roper, Geo Roque, Ped Rosales, Ka Rosales, Ro Richmond, Shirley 207 Rickert, Sandi 207 Riddle, Charlie 207 Ridgway, Ned 207 Riley, Barbara 135 Riley, Betty 182 Riley, Cheryl 144, 207 Riley, Don 114, 160 Rincon, Mary 207 Rinearson, Paula 46, 15, 212 Ring, Mrs. Lyova 27 Riojas, Guillermo 183 Rios, Joe 207 Rios, Richard 183 Rivas, Sylvia 207 Rivera, Mario 207 Rivera, Rudolph 207 Roach, Mrs. Jane 27 Robbins, Michael 183 Robbins, Ray 131, 183 Robbins, Sue 89, 207 Roberts, Connie 183, 219 Roberts, Cynthia 207 Roberts, Evelyn 136, 137, 207 Robertson, Mrs. Barbara 27 Robinette, Charles 40 Robinson, Charles 207 Robinson, June 124 Robinson, David 207 Robinson, Janet 207 Robinson, June 137, 188, 203 Robinson, Milton 183 Robles, Gloria 183 Rocha, Ernest 208 Rocha, Joe 208 Rochon, James 183 Roden, Charles 183 Roden, Mark 131 Roden, Vaughn 208 Rodriguez, Bill 208 Rose, Ross 7 Ross, Ross, Carol Allan Mrs. f Suzan Roten, Robt Rotstein, H+ Rowlett, Lo Ruchti, Fra Rudes, J 0 A Rudisill, M1 Rugen, Ray Ruiz, Armai Ruiz, Lee 21 Ruiz, Lupe Rusch, Caro Russell, Bol Russell, Ray Russell, Reg Ryan, J amee S Saalasti, Lin Saenz, Georg Salas, Ernes Salas, Karen 224 Salazar, Elis Salazar, Jess Salge, Elainn Salinas, Joe Salinas, Joel Salinas, Yvo Samelson, D: 124 Sanchez, Ang Sanchez, Aui Sanchez, Pat 184 Sanchez, Vicl Sanders, Ber Roland, Floyd 28, 62 Sue 144, 182 7 37, 207 ria 182 1 1-ki ' 33 a 207 ia 111, 182 207 rsernary 138, 139 207 n 182, 87 l 207 203 38, 207 r 182 . 207 :il 27 ti 142, 143 mn, L. 27 rld 46 207 17 107 re Nell 70 Qinda 207 Roslyn 27 on 33 27 hirley 207 ii 217 lie 207 d 207 ra 135 182 l 144, 207 14, 160 y 207 aula 46, 15, 212 yova 27 ermo 183 d 183 207 o 207 lpll Jane 27 hael 183 t 131, 183 89, 207 'e 183, 219 thia 207 lyn 136, 137, 207 rs. Barbara 27 M arles 40 arles 207 I C vid 207 I et 207 ne 137, 188, 208 ilton 183 a 183 t H18 8 es 183 es 183 131 ll 208 ill 208 Y Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, 162 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez 129, 183 Frank 208 Gene 208 Jeannette 208 Manuel 114, 160, Mary 208 Nelda 183 Petra 208 Richard 183 Robert 127, 128, Rodriguez, Suzanne 208 Rodriguez, Dr. Valdemar 28 Roeber, David 114, 107, 161 Roemer, Kenneth 114, 160, 183 Rohan, Leslie 208 Rohde, Alfred 208 Rohde, Ronald 208 Rohde, Tom 131 Rohler, Felix 208 Roessling, Martha 101, 208 Rojas, Maria 208 Rojo, Gloria 208 Romero, Albert 208 Romero, Gilbert 208 Roper, George 219 Roque, Pedro 2 Rosales, Kathleen 183 Rosales, Roselind 208 Rose, Carol 87, 143, 183 Ross, Allan 28, 220 Ross, Mrs. Frances 28 Ross, Suzanne 208 Roten, Robert 183 Rotstein, Helen 208 Rowlett, Lon F. 28 Ruchti, Frank 215 Rudes, Jo Anna 183 Rudisill, .Mrs. Vivian 28 Rugen, Raymond 92, 183 Ruiz, Armando 208 Ruiz, Lee 215 Ruiz, Lupe 107, 114, 159, 208 Rusch, Carolyn 89, 208, 223 Russell, Bobby 183 Russell, Raymond 183 Russell, Reginald 183 Ryan, James 183 S Saalasti, Linda 208 Saenz, Georgeina 208 Salas, Ernest 183 Salas, Karen 77, 80, 83, 87, 183, 224 Salazar, Eliseo 98, 163, 183 Salazar, Jesse 215 Salge, Elaine 89, 183 Salinas, Joe 208 Salinas, Joel 183 Salinas, Yvonne 184 Samelson, Dr. William 28, 51, 124 Sanchez, Angelita 184 Sanchez, Augustine 208 Sanchez, Patricia ,80, 136, 137, 184 Sanchez, Victor 209 Sanders, Bernie 209 V Sandidge, Dr. John 28, 52 Sandoval, Saul 184 San Miguel, Anges 209 San Miguel, Josephine 209 Sansom, Linda N9 Sansone, Salvatore 33 Sauceda, Elda 209 Saucier, Patricia 209 Saunders, Charles 184 Saunders, Mrs. Marie 28 Savoy, Phil 131 Sawyer, Connie 209 Schaefer, Alfred 209 Schaefer, Louis 134, 184 Scheafer, Michael 184 Schantz, Harold 209 Schauer, Cynthia 184 Scheible, Theresa 209 Schick, Sharon 184 Schiebel, William 209 Schiebout, Judith 83, 87, '184 Schievelbein, Roger 184 Schmidt, Paula 209 Schoenert, Robert 118 Schoenfeld, Diane 209 Schreck, Jo Ann 147, 209 Schuermann, Travis 184 Schuetze, Edward 114 Schuetze, Howard 157 Schulte, Barbara 101 Schultz, Arnold 184 Schuster, Billy 209 Schwartz, Linda 209 Schwiff, Robert 134 Scofield, Robert 209 Scott, Barbara 209 Scott, Harry 209 Scott, Katheryn 209 Scott, Ralph 209 Scneible, Theresa 41 Scrivener, William 184 Scull, Judith 209 Seago, James 184 Sealy, Jimmy 131, 184 Seavers, Elizabeth 209 Seay, Mary 52 Seewald, Harold 209 Sepulveda, Eduardo 209 Sepulveda, Mrs. Patricia 28 Serna, Juanita 209 Sewald, Hafrold 60 Shaffer, Louis 135 Shaner, Jerri 61, 159 Shanklin, Cathy 69 Sharp, Carol 209 Sharp, Marilyn 209 Shaughnessy, Mrs. Frances D. 17 Sheffy, Howard 184 Shelton, Mrs. Gwendolyn 28 Sherman, William 41 Sherry, Mrs. Janelle 33 Shofner, Sara. 209 Sigma Phi 144, 145 Sigma Tau Sigma 87 Sikorski, Patricia 210 Sill, Janice 210 Sillivan, Mr. Elvis 54 Silva, Connie 71 Silverman, Pamela 210 Simon, Sonia 184 Simpson, Bruce 210 Simpson, George Ann 60, 210 Sims, Lynette 134 Singletary, Willard 161 Singleton, J. D. 210 Skiles, Kathy 210 Skipper, Steve 210 Slater, Sheryl 137, 191, 210 Slaughter, James 131, 210, Sloan, David 131 Slovacek, Marvin 28, 42 Smallwood, James 77 Smith, Anne 86, 210, 223 Smith, Cole 28, 118, 119 Stanton, Robert 210 Stark, Bert 185 Stames, Brenda 89, 210 Starnes, Larry 61, 107, 166 Starr, Ethel 210 Starr, Sue 211 St. Clair, Charles 52, 211 Steele, Lillian 211 Steen, John T. 14 Steen, Mary 211 Stein, Harvey 185 Stein, Norma 211 Steinhebel, Betty 211 Steinle, Judy 211 Steitle, Ernest 211 Stennett, Bobby 211 Stephens, Anita 185 A Stem, Irving 211 Stern, William 211 Stevens, Michael 219 Stevens, Rodney 185 Stewart, Ann 83, 87, 108, 185 Smith, Ethel 210 Smith, Gary 85, 184, 220 Stewart, Jerome 211 Stewart, Rex 211, Smith, Howard 210 Smith, Janis 94 Smith, Jeannette 184 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Laureen 210 Lavada 210 Lynne 90, 210 Margaret 113 Mattie 215 Michael 109 Smith, Peggy 100 Smith, Paul 28 Smith, Thomas 210 Smith, Thomas H. 29 Smith, Tom 150, 155 Smith, William 210 Smith, William 127, 129, 184 Spears, Norman 62 Social Sciences Department 66-67 Sodd, Sandra 29 Soderstrom, Mike 131, 184 Solarczyk, Patricia 42, 147, 210 Solis, Jesse 210, 223 Solis, Rafael 210 Solis, Raul 2, 184 Soliz, Joe 210 Sonnen, Sandra 210 Sorrells, Roger 29 Sorrels, Benny 49 Sorrels, Clarence 48, 184 Stewart, Ronnie 211 Stinson, Ronald 185 Stockton, David 88 Stoker, Georgia 87, 211 . Stonestreet, Linda 211 Streilein, Susan 185 Stripling, Larry 29 Strong, Sharyn 211 Stroud, Kaye 29 Student Council 80, 81 Sturm, Patricia 185 Stutzenburg, Thomas 31 Stutzenburg, Nancy 223 Sullivan, Elvis 29 Sullivan, Preston 185 Summers, Harvey 29 Sumner, Michael 211 Suniga, Marina 211 Suter, William 131, 185 Sutherland, Joe 185 Swan, David 131, 211 Swan, Mrs. Margaret 29, 100, 101 Sweeney, Ellen 211 Sweeney, James 131, 185 Sweeney, Robert 185 Sweet, Irma 90 Sweeten, Glynda 211 Swim, Sammie 29, 115 Swingle, Mr. Jerry 106 Szalwinski, Robert 211 Short, Carole 125. 146. 147, 210 Shupp, Sieber, Diew 28 Michael 210 Ruben 80, 177, 210 Sierra, Sierra, Richard 54, 94 Si gler, Phyllis 210 Sowell, Mrs. Virginia 29, 59 Spacek, John 94, 185 Speegle, Dr. Philip 17 Spencer, Fred 210 Spencer, Susan 143, 210 Spenrath, Curtis 56, 57 Spenrath, Donald 210 Spiekermann, Peggy 87, 210 Sprague, Benjamin 210 Spruce, Lloyd J 1'- 210 Stafford, Nancy 147, 210 Stage, Judy 210 Staggs, Kenneth W. 29 Stanley, Carol 210 Stanley, Virginia 210 T Tagle, James 114, 157 Tagle, Robert 127 Tague, Tanker James 114 sley, Byron 114, 158 Taylor, Bernice 215 Taylor, Douglas 211 Taylor, Harold 83, 211 Taylor, Michael 84, 185 Taylor, Richard 154, 211, 223 Taylor, Rodney 119 Taylor, Mrs. Jeanne 29 Teague, Charles 211 Teague, Emily 185 Tebbetts, Donald 29 Teele, James 118 Tennis Teams 158-159 Teran, Johnnie 114, 150, 166, 211 Terry, John 211 Texas State Education Association 111 Tezel, Paul 185 Theta Kappa Chi 146, 147 Theta Sigma Chi 134, 135 Thiele, William 211 Thomas, Dale 211 Thomas, Henry 211 Thomas, Suzanne 136, 137, 185 Thompson, Carole 123, 211 Thompson, Charles 215 Thompson, Donnie 211 Thompson, Raymond 211 Thornton, Raymond 185 Tijerina, Lorenzo 185 Tiller, Sandra 143, 211 Tinnin, Richard 44, 185 Tipton, Karen 211 Tobar, Joe 211 Tober, Ruth 211 Tobias, Kevin 211 Todd, Judyth 185 Toland, Mrs. Rosemary 2, 49, 223 Tollerson, Bessie 213 Toman, Kathryn 147, 185 Toothman, Chester 186 Torres, Alexander 212 Turbowitz, Leon 124 Tumer, Gwen 87, 135, 142, 143, 186 Turner, Mary 212 Turner, Milton 52 Turner, Maureen 107 Turner Susan 136, 137, 186 Tuttle, David 212 Tyler, Johnnie 212 U Ugarte, Andrew 127, 128, 129, 186 Underwood, Woodrow 131, 212 Urias, Sara 212 Urrabazo, Joe 212 Wagenefuehr, Carl 213 Wagnon, Patricia 213 Walden, Glenda 213 Walker, Linda 187 Walker, Marilyn 87, 119, 187 Walker, Mrs. Betsy 33 Wallace, Edtrice 159, 176, 213 Wallace, James 0. 30, 70, 216 Wallace Wallish, , Kenneth 213, 223 Thomas 187 Walter, Dale 213 Walthall, Dr. Majorie 30 Waltman, Charles 30 Ward, Lloyd 187 Ward, Lynn 110 Ward, Patricia 213 Torres, Raul 114, 160 Torres, Tomasita 212 Torrico, Jan 212 Townsend, Vincent 212 Track 160-164 Trager, Janet 118, 212 Trappe, George 212 Traweek, Sue 41, 212 Treat, William 212 Trench, Linda 220 Trevino, Alfred 212 Trevino, Andrew 186 Trevino, Arthur 166 Trevino, Evangelina 212 Trevino, Gabriel 212 Trevino, Irma 186 Trevino, Jay 85 Trevino, Linda 43 Trevino, Laura 212 Trevino, Mrs. Gloria 33 Trevino, Robert 212 Trevino, Rudy 186 Trevino, Victor 186 Trevino, Virginia 212 Trimble, Dr. David 29, 66, 87 Trollinger, Robert 212 Trout, Jeffrey 186 Troutman, Sherry 212 Trude, Kenneth 52, 212 Trumbo, Vivienne 186 Tschirhart, De Wane 212 Tumlinson, Thomas 186 Turbeville, Suzanne 144, 212 232 Utz, La Ne1le 212 V Valdez, Alvaro 212 Vallado, Jesse 127, 212 Valle, Annabelle 212 Valle, Pat 213 Vallejo Homer 127, 186 Van Wagner, Ralph 186 Van Wye, Jeanne 96 Vanzant, Sandra 141, 186 Varela, Linda 213 Vargas, Albert 186 Vargas, Bernardino 186 Vargo, Jean 213 Varnell, Susie 83, 213 Vasquez, Alvino 111, 186, 223 Vasquez, Steve 107 Vasquez, Yolanda 213 Vaughn, Jane 213 Vauthrin, Robert 44 Velasquez, Sylvia 186 Veliz, Olivia 186 Veltri, Barbara 105, 213 Verrier, Sondra 186 Vestal, Tommie 186 Vickers, Horace 30 Vieyra, Elias 213 Villafranca, Arthur 213 Villagran, Israel 213 Villarreal, Albert 114, 150, 166 Villarreal, Hector 186 Villarreal, John 186 Villarreal, Juanita 213 Villarreal, Virginia 213 Virsan, Adriana 186 Vizard, Mrs. Zula 30 Voges, Ronald 55 Von Bergen, Clarence 186 Von Rosenburg, Albert 15 Vyvjala, Nancy 138, 213 W Wacker, Billye 101, 187 Waddell, Mathis Jr. 30, 67 Wade, Carol 213 Wade, Gale 213 Wade, Henry 213 Watahiro, Sumiko 187 Waterman, James 213 Waterman, William 17 Waters, Mark 187 Watkinson, Diane 213 Watson, Mrs. Carol 33 Way, William A. 30 Weakley, Karl 85, 220 Weaver, Gloria 213 Weaver, Robert 30 Webb, Henry B. 31, 80, 81 Weckerling, Alan 108 Weeber, Suzanne 60, 105 Wehe, Elaine 213 Weichlein, Janice 105 Weichlein, Russell G. 31 Weimer, Judy 187 Weinheimer, Robert 213 Weir, John 213 Weir, Mrs. Laura 31 Wenderoth, Phyllis 213 Wenske, Kenneth 213 Wenzel, Linda 187 Wessel, Linda 187 West, Jerry 187 West, Lynda 213 Wiley, Dolores 213 Weynand, Dr. Jerome 16, 80, 126 Wheeler, Mrs. Helen 31, 55 Whidden, Susan 111, 138, 187 Whitcomb, Carolyn 137, 213 White, Mrs. Anselyn 31, 64, 137 Whitehead, Patty 89, 187 Whitehouse, Mary 187 Whitman, Linda 213 Whitten, Wayne 213 Whittenben, Diana 138 Wier, Vicki 213 Wiley, Dolores 213 Wiley, Ruth 87, 187 Wilkinson, Hazel 187 Wilkinson, Sharon 90, 91, 124, 187 Willeford, Stanley 213 Williams, Arrena 213 Williams, Everett 187 Williams, Janice 213 Williams, Larry 213 Williams, Leonard 187 Williams, Oliver 39 Williams, Pamela 213 Williams, Robert 214 Williams, Sallie 214 Williamson, M 135 187 ary ' 143 Willmann, Linda 214, Wilson, Allen 37 Wilson, Donald 214 Wilson, Janet 144, 214 Wilson, Joanna 214 Wilson, Susan 147, 214 Wilson, Thomas 39 Wilson, William 187 Winans, Daniel 214, 223 Wingate, Linda 214 Wingert, Leland 214 Wittenben, Diane 214 Woehler, Cherald 214 Wolcott, Mrs. Jackie 33 Wolff, Harold 214 Wolff, Martin 110 Wollney, Mary Ann 214 Wong, Meiling 139 Woo, Walter 83, 214 Wood, Bobby Joe 214 Wood, Doracy 187 Wood, Janice 214 Wood, Mrs. Helen 17, 138 Woodruff, Paul 31 Woods, Barbara 214 Woods, Kay 214 Woodson, Christine 214 Worthy, A. J. 118, 119 Worthy, Rosemary 214 Wright, David 187 Wright, Suzy 43 Writers' Club 110 Y Yamaguchi, Edmund 187 Yancy, John 114, 158, 214 Yarton, Donald 71 Yates, Carol 214 Young Democrats 112 Young, Jimmy 187 Young, John 214 Young Republicans 113 Young, Wilson 31 Z Zak, Michael 85, 214 Zalesky, Barbara 214 Zambonis, Anastasia 214 Zamora, Belinda 141, 214 Zamora, Mary 214 Zang, Mary Catherine 31 Zapata, Aida 98, 214 Zepeda, Diane 129 Zepeda, Mary Louise 92, 94 Zettner, David 39 Zielinski, Joseph 17, 65 Zimmerman, Leo 214 Znilek, Pearl 124, 141, 214 Zocli, Alvin 215 Zoeller, Clay 214 Zombonis, Stacy 137 Zuvia, Alicia 214 Robert 214 Sallie 214 ann, Linda 214 n. Allen 37 n, Donald 214 , Janet 14-is 214 n. Joanna 214 , Suxin 147. 214 n, Thomas 39 , William 187 is. Daniel 214, 223 te, Linda 214 -rt, Leland 214 ben, Diane 214 er, Cherald 214 tt. MIS. Jackie 33 Harold 214 Martin 110 ey. Mary Ann 214 Meiling 139 alter 83, 214 Bobby Joe 214 Doracy 187 Janice 214 Mrs. Helen 17, 138 ff, Paul 31 . 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