The Night Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1963 Page: 4 of 8
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Friday, November 22, 1S63
THE NIGHT RANGER
Page 4
Sales Job, Business Ownership
Fail to Halt Education Aim
Of Ambitious Night Student
M-
k*
Longevity of Service
For Evening Faculty
Poses Math Problem
In Monterrey, Mexico, where
she was born, Rosaura received a
basic education in elementary and
secondary schools. A later course
in a business college then enabled
her to apply for a position as an
English-Spanish secretary, and it
was in this capacity that she
worked prior to coming to San
Antonio in 1945 with her mother
and two sisters.
First on this list of “old pro’s”
is sociology teacher, Dr. B. David
Edens who has six years of night
teaching experience. Next, as we
build the ladder of seniority is
math teacher, Mr. S. D. Lemma;
English teacher, Mrs. Lydia Go-
forth; and history instructors, Mr.
Frank Whitehead and Mr. H. D.
Adair, each with a total of seven
years.
Mr. Frank B. Lammans, history
teacher, has been conducting night
man instructor, Bryon P. Nelson,
has nine years of nocturnal in-
struction to his credit.
Ten years is a decade. Ten years
can be a long time. Ten years can
also be a short time, but ten years
is a time of service for the facul-
ty foursome of biology instructor,
William Johns; government teach-
er Richard Flowers; speech teach-
er, Miss Jean Longwith; and math
teacher, Miss Maurine Jennings.
Mr. B. W. Quinn has put in 11
years of night-time teaching at
SAC, and psychology instructor,
Herbert W. Siegal. has every right
to . throw his chest out when he
chalks up a service record of 13
At the present time, she has full-
time employment as a representa-
tive of the leading cosmstic manu-
facturer in the world—Avon Prod-
ucts, Incorporated. Moreover, she
attends two evening classes here
in San Antonio College.
Reviewing her activities from the
time of her arrival, she states that
she took advantage of every mo-
ment of leisure. She explained this
inner drive, “This was done not
only in preparation for better pay-
ing positions, but also to. make me
more like Americans so that I
would be accepted as one.”
Her first position here, one that
she held for four years, was cleri-
cal. Then the florist trade looked
promising, so she and her sister
embarked on a business venture
in this line. Needless to say, much
of her energy during the ensuing
years went into the operation of
this shop.
However, this didn’t cause any
cessation of her plan to acquire
Her mother and one sister pass-
ed away several years ago, and
in the spring of 1961, the second
sister died. With her passing, Ro-
saura closed the doors of the flo-
rist shop, thereby finishing a chap-
ter of her life which spanned 14
years.
As always, Rosaura continued
toward her goal; therefore, dur-
ing the summer, she enrolled in,
and completed the Dale Carnegie
“Speech Course Through Human
Relations,” which brings us to the
present semester at San Antonio
College.
Rosaura is one of SAC’s most
enthusiastic boosters. She has noth-
ing but praise for its faculty, facili-
ties, and opportunities. Her name,
incidentally, as translated in Span-
ish means “golden rose.”
more education. She enrolled in a
correspondence school—the Inter-
national Accountants Society—but
dropped out after a time in fa-
vor of studies to prepare her for
church work. This time her en-
rollment was at the Mexican Bap-
tist Bible Institute. It took six
years for her to complete her as-
signments at the Institute, attend-
ing part-time, as she didn’t gradu-
ate until 1960. However, during the
last two years, she also sold Avon
products. She then attended day
school for a year at San Antonio
College, switching thereafter to
evening classes. In all, she has col-
lected 19 hours in studies of gen-
eral education value.
When Rosaura Villegas came to San Antonio it was
with the conviction that she must learn to understand the
people and ways of her adopted country and included
with this was the resolution that she would learn to speak
and write English to the best of her ability. To this day,
her attitude hasn’t changed an iota.
As a result, study is synonymous
with her life.
years on his little black slate.
It is through the untiring efforts
of these 13 faculty members and
many more just like them that the
San Antonio College Evening Di-
vision faculty is recognized as one
of the finest in the southwest.
------*------
Novel Card System ...
(Continued from Page 1)
But most of all, a classroom full
of strangers has become a class-
room full of friends. They know
each other well. All future assign-
ments can be carried out in an
atmosphere of friendly cooperation
rather than one of “to-each-his-
own-only” competitiveness.
“Some of the class friendships
formed,” said Mrs. Uhrich, “extend
classes for eight years, while Ger-' beyond school days.”
Mrs. Uhrich teaches at SAC for
one reason only—she loves to
teach. This is her sixth year. She
also substitute teaches at Alamo
Heights High School and instructs
a Bible class of 35 persons at Ala-
mo Heights Presbyterian Church.
But most of her time she devotes
to her family and husband as •
homemaker. Four children—a son
at Trinity University, twin daugh-
ters, 19 years old, a 10-year-old
daughter, plus a four-month-old
granddaughter, for whom she
loves to baby sit, can make a very
full life.
Fathers Head List
In Business Course
Fathers from all over the United
States are improving their busi-
ness background by attending the
night Introduction to Business
course, BA 302. With a total of 16
children among them, Wayne Mit-
chell from Minneapolis, Minnesota,
claims four; Chris Payne from
Wheeling, West Virginia, two; F. D.
Fletcher, Clarksburg, West Vir-
ginia, two; Clarence Johnson,
Granite City, Illinois; Larkin
Duncan, Evansville, Indiana, one;
and not to be outdone Texas offers
Domingo Dominguez with three
and Israel Garcia with three.
While a good many of the class
are in the service, still some local
business firms are represented.
William Hill works for Friedrich
Refrigerators, Inc.; Alan Korn
drives for Joe Hollaway Tire Co.;
Paul Foxworth is a coin collector
with Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co.; Edward Montez, Frigid Food
Express, Inc.; Carmen Hernandez
with the City Health Department;
Robert Denson, Ed Friedrick, Inc;
and Roger Pena owns his own gro-
cery story—“Three Brothers Super
Market.”
Two girls slipped into the class:
Mattie Herring from Wilmington,
North Carolina, and Joyce Brooks,
a Civil Service Employee at Kelly
AFB.
Larry Stinnett from Cannelton,
West Virginia, has the most un-
usual hobbies in the class, being
interested in both ceramics and
yogi, while Walter Brooks prefers
skiing, and Rudolph C. Noble en-
joys chess and basketball and is
considered a chess champion. Also
from out of state are Thomas Al-
lertino from Chicago, and Ron
Finkel from Orange, California,
who has also attended the Univer-
sity of Hawaii.
Other Texans in the class in-
clude Wilfred Wiatrek, Adan Ba-
saldua, Jr., Audrey Dudley and
Arthur Cano.
“Hoy long have you been teaching Evening Division
ciassies?” This was the question put forth to the night
faculty of San Antonio College. Surprisingly enough the
answers from just 13 instructors gave a total of more than
115 years of night teaching.
Of course, to these 115 years
must be added the answer of
Spanish teacher, Miss Vivian Ars-
tein, who wrote, “Since the be-
ginning of time.” Upon adding this
answer to our previous total we
would probably get a grand total
of about 1,000 years, more or less.
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San Antonio College. The Night Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1963, newspaper, November 22, 1963; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350216/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.