The Night Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1964 Page: 2 of 4
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THE NIGHT RANGER
Tuesday, January 14, 1964
THE NIGHT RANGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
ss.
fore, it is the aim of this column to introduce you to
Mrs. Edith King
specific needs of the individual student doing the
are
1
A
a
his-
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students
her
One for the Boss
Tolar,
and
Boy
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Editor-in-Chief ................................. Elsie Reeder
Assistant Editors ............Donald Fulbright, William Hyde
Day Ranger Reporters......Josephine Briseno, William Cooper,
Sylvia Esparza, Claudia Gilliland, Alexander Gonzales,
.Janet Hodges, Penny MacAllister, Teddy Sawyer,
Michael Smith, James Tabor.
Publications Director
re-
a lin-
A research engineer and teacher
of engineering are the occupations
which supply the “bacon” for Mr.
Walter Bauerschlag, Jr. As the
father of six, and as an employee
of Southwest Research Institute,
Mr. Bauerschlag is well supplied
with outlets for his energies. As
he states, “No hobbies are needed.”
Take your boss a complimentary
copy of this paper. Tell him proud-
ly that it is the only Junior Col-
lege night school paper in the
country.
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Class Views Slides
Color slides taken during
many visits to Mexico, Cuba,
Spain, France, and Italy are used
by Mrs. Maurine Magnon to bring
both pleasure and knowledge to
her Spanish class. Of special in-
terest were the slides taken at the
Institute San Miguel of San Mi-
guel de Allende, Mexico. Mrs.
Magnon has taught for six years
at SAC, and is also a teacher at
Fox Technical School.
!
Published four times a year as a laboratory project of the
Evening Division journalism students of San Antonio College.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising
Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York.
I Speakers Disclose
Numerous Hobbies
Jobs, Achievements
* Considering his numerous
achievements, Staff Sergeant John
Morris might -well top the list of
interesting people enrolled in
Speech 305.60. A military training
instructor at Lackland AFB, he
won the one-mile A.A.U. walking
race on Labor Day of 1950 in his
home town of Chicago. John is a
well-traveled man, having visited
France, Germany, and Libya in
connection with his service career.
He lists collecting stamps and
coins and reading history as his
hobbies.
Technical Sergeant Edward Hoff,
also from Lackland, is attending
his first semester at SAC. A na-
tive of Richardson, North Dakota,
Edward spends his free time play-
ing golf. He hopes the course will
help him strengthen his ability
to communicate.
Another man attending SAC for
the first term is Charles Malts-
berger, a processor for the Carna-
tion Company. Hunting occupies
his spare time.
Carroll Basham, who is called
“Tex,” is another “member of the
military” who is taking Speech.
He is connected with Aircraft
Technical management at Kelly
AFB. Carroll, who is interested in
flying, water skiing, and photog-
raphy, has attended the Air
Force Institute of Technology in
Dayton, Ohio, and has taken a
correspondence course from the Air
University at Gunter AFB in Ala-
bama.
Two secretaries are enrolled in
the class. Nancy Briggs, who works
at Southwest Research Institute,
belongs to the American Business
Women’s Association. A native of
Gorman, Texas, she spends her
leisure time bowling. Ethel Guz-
zardo, who attends SAC with her
husband, is employed at Jefferson
High School. She has attended the
School of Mines in Rolla, Missouri.
Ethel sings for a hobby.
Delta Alpha Delta member Dar-
lene Bass, who is a Firestone Tire
Company employee, is taking the
course to work toward a degree.
She previously attended Trinity
University. Both Darlene and An-
na LaVerne Ellebracht list sewing
as a favorite pastime. Anna hails
from Burnet, Texas.
Raymondville, Texas, is the
home of Jack C. King, gas service
crew foremen for utility contrac-
tor Howard Stitch. Jack is a fish-
ing enthusiast.
to)
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A Rope and Sword
It’s that time again!
Before the holidays, we were aware that a sword
hung overhead, but our thoughts were diverted by activi-
ties of the season. Again, the threat to aspirations haunts
us; examinations are prepared and ready for dissemination
AND must be completed.
Are you ready? How much have you absorbed these
past months? Figuratively speaking, how strong is the rope
which holds the sword? If it is sturdy because of past
preparation, if week by week careful attention was made
to classroom instruction, then the danger of the sword’s
falling will be lessened. But if it is weak, and it may not
be as weak as you think, a few pointers such as these may
be what is needed to help your last minute study.
For example, think first about the chapters in which
you are weak; second, review the major points in each
chapter and be sure they are clear to you; third, make
notes on what you have reviewed; fourth, test yourself
on any questions you have raised; and fifth, review any
notes taken during the semester, particularly on specific
instructions or discussion points, and if in doubt, research
for clarification.
The rope holding the sword can be strengthened, you
know. You also know that its strengthening is up to you.
Additionally, some thought should be given to the future.
If your New Year’s resolutions didn’t include one which
specifically contained “more conscientious effort in the
months ahead,” make that resolution now, and then go on
—and more power will be yours!
degrees, is
education.
The proceeding students you.
have met in this column are just
a few of the many people who
roam the halls of San Antonio-
College with very interesting hid-
den profiles.
Military College where he obtain-
ed a Bachelor of Arts degree.
Barry is married and is attending
SAC for the first time.
Joyce Urban is on the roster at
Baptist Memorial Hospital, where
she received her training. Hus-
band Charles Urban is employed
at Silas Mason Co., Inc. He has
attended Del Mar College and The
University of Texas.
As manager of a supermarket
John De Leon has heavy respon-
sibilities. He is attending SAC for
the first time. His other interests
lie in drafting and football. He is
unmarried.
Salesman Robert <s‘Bob" O’Keefe
is married and employed with Oak
Farm. This is his first semester at
SAC.
Kelly AFB employed Virginia
(Jean) Rogers is a native of Char-
lotte, Texas.
As a housewife, Barbara Gish
has the oldest of all occupations,
and as a mother of three children
the most time-consuming one. She
likes to hunt and fish with her
family. Her specialties are sewing,
cooking, and candlemaking.
---
HAVE YOU MET—
This trio of unmarried students
in Mr. Douglas Drury’s class in
Government?
Caroline Hicks, a secretary em-
ployed at the Southwest Research
Institute, Herbert “Lefty” Larral-
de who works part-time with
El Dorado Amusement Company,
or Maurice (Spagg) Spagnola, a
dental laboratory specialist with
the United States Air Force? Each
of these has sights set on a degree.
OR—
These married members of Mr.
Drury’s class, Bille (Bill) Busby,
Joe Winters, or John (Jack) Gie-
Barry Chase attended Pennsylvania niec?
occupations would appear like this: Malcolm (Mac) Taylor,
research surgical technician; Major ”
James (Jim) Hegarty, Jr., Artillery
officer; Patricia Voss, IBM opera-
tor; Barry Case, Intelligence clerk;
Joyce Urban, registered nurse;
Charles Urban, tool design engi-
neer; John De Leon, manager of
super market; Robert (Bob)
O’Keefe, salesman; Virginia (Jean)
Rogers, clerk stenographer; and
Barbara Gish, housewife.
Malcolm is employed at the
School of Aerospace Medicine,
Brooks AFB. His record with the
Air Force spans nine years, of
which 13 months were spent in
Saudi Arabia. He has also been
a reservist for three years. A
member of Brookhill Baptist
Church, Mac is married and has
two children.
Major Hegarty, Jr. is stationed
at Fort Sam Houston. He has
served as an Operations Officer in
Korea, Japan, Germany, England,
France, Holland, Belgium, and
Austria. It was during the Korean
War that Jim was appointed 2nd
Lieutenant. He has received nu-
merous decorations. Some of these
are the Korean Campaign, Victory
Rescue, and National Defense med-
als, in addition to two bronze
service stars. Jim is married and
has two sons.
The machine age gives Patri-
cia Voss additional idenification
and a chance to demonstrate her
talent as an IBM operator. Her
employment is with the Mortgage
Investment Corporation. Excep-
tional abilities earned high school
honors for Pat. She was saluta-
tcrien of her class. She has since
attended Tennessee and Trinity
Universities.
Employed with the U.S. Army
Intelligence at Fort Sam Houston,
Faculty Findings
dentist by profession and
teachei- by choice, Dr. William
Donovan is teaching dental labora-
tory work in night school for the
second year. Seven and a half
years of private practice preceded
his daytime employment as an
instructor in the Medical Field
Service School at Fort Sam Hous-
ton three years ago.
Student Profiles
Within the walls of San Antonio College during the evening hours of the week
dwell some of the more interesting people of San Antonio. Sometimes, a person’s
educational background makes him stand out from others as an interesting subject.
A person’s vocation also can be very interesting due to its importance to society or
rarety in relation to the more common occupations or our locality. Even a person’s
interests in rare hobbies or pastimes tend to make his life of interest to others. There-
, . ----J a few of your many fellow stu-
dents who fall into these categories and thus provide interesting profiles.
Mr. Robert Garnett is an artist
in the age-old field of taxidermy,
while in sharp contrast is Malford
Brehm who spends his spare time
buying and selling horses.
Mrs. Elsa Svoboda has a hobby -
that is rewarding, helpful, and
very much appreciated. She do-'
nates her time to giving much
needed hair cuts to well deserv-
ing elderly people and small chil-
dren who do not have the money
to afford a regular barber.
Two men who hold jobs of
Check on Daytime Work of Class
Shows No Two Occupations Alike
By occupations as unlike as their names, the mem-
bers of Education 201.60 class could be identified. This
class, designed to aid reading comprehension and speed
is taught by Miss Patsy Bassel. Lined up, the names and
iwo men who hold jobs of re-
sponsibility are James Blair, who'
is an administrator at Brooke-
General Hospital, and Rodney .
Mannon,' who is an assistant ana-
tomical pathologist.
Robert Benefiel is a collector of
Indian relics and is noted for hav-
ing some very interesting and un-
usual ones too.
Joseph Klepacz is a top notch,
artist and is very good as a car-
toonist. Phillip Leon is a psychi-
atric assistant, and Michael Mae-
shiro is a medical research animal
handler.
Elsa Ornelas has a very interest-
ing job as executive secretary for
Mexicana Airlines.
Improbably, the age-old art of
needle point is a favorite hobby
of Major Eugene Flood. Joyce Lis-
ter is the obstetrical supervisor of
the new Methodist hospital, while-
Miss Bertha Cantrell is a photog-
rapher for the United States Air-
Force.
Other vocations include an in-
dustrial relations director, Jack
Donahue of the Aztecs ceramics
division of the Texstar Corpora-
tion, and a typing teacher at
Draughans’s Business College,
Kathryn Reding. Elizabeth Everett
is a member of the Women’s Army
Corps.
Donald Rebman recently
turned from Pakistan as
guist, and Gerald Moran is an
instructor of' cryptography, which
means he is a code expert. Ruth
Donaho is a substitute teacher and
places great emphasis on special
educations. Phillip Blo.om and
Barton O Neal are Lackland AFB-
instructors.
Bjorn Dybdahl has an interest-
ing and honored occupation. He-
has the privilege of working with
the United States astronauts when
they are assigned to Brooks Air-
Force Base for special procedures.
Dolores Greiner’s hobby is:
spreading goodwill by establishing;
friendships with foreign exchange-
students. Carroll Lunce spends all
of his spare time guiding young,
boys in play and leadership, for
he has served as a football coach
and scout master. Dick Tinsman
flies his own plane, while Emilia
Tamayo spends his leisure hours:
with electrical trains.
Education can also be an im-
portant factor in adding to the un-
usual side of SAC students. Among,
such are Frederick Romero, who-
had 12 years of schooling in San-
tiago, Chile, Maria Salmon, who
received her education in Mexico,,
and William Ellis, Who although
he already holds two Bachelor’s
still furthering
English Foundation Conies First;
Stone, Mortar Shape Later Life
English can be compared to a building, constructed
of the brick and stone of a multiplicity of subjects mas-
tered, put together with the mortar of a little fun along
the .Yay> an? fa„shioned in shape and size to fulfill the
‘ Con-
structing. But just as building a
structure without a firm founda-
tion would be a foolish and use-
less task, so would attempting to
build an education be foolish with-
out the firm foundation of a tho-
rough knowledge of the funda-
mentals of the English language.
Knowing this is the reason stu-
dents in Mrs. Marie Waterman’s
English 300 class work so hard.
In addition to building an edu-
cation, three of the students in
this class enjoy building automo-
biles as well. Both Guadalupe
Garcia, former president of his
high school Vocational Industrial
Club of Texas, and William Ryan,
in the United States Air Force,
enjoy working on cars. At present
restoring an old Cadillac Fleet-
wood limousine, George Southern,
a member of the Chapparels Hot
Rod Club, has built and helped to
build many different hot rods.
A very odd thing about this
knowledge seeking class is that
only one person, Matthew Clark
(Munchy) is an out-of-stater. Mun-
chy comes from Columbia, South
Carolina, and is an airman in the
USAF at Lackland.
Among the San Antonio born
members of the class are two
kindergarten teachers from the
Wesley Community Center — De-
borah Nanez, who plays the piano
and enjoys music in general, and
Nancy Juanita Rangel, who has
a relative, Roland Ramirez, at-
tending SAC.
Also born in San Antonio
Phillip Leon, a psychiatric ward
attendant at the San Antonio
State Hospital; Efriam Sanchez,
who is self employed; and Mary
Louise (Priss) Whitlock, a sales
clerk in the commissary at Lack-
land. Priss is a very busy woman
“outside” her class and her job.
She works in ceramics, makes
candles, square dances, and is the
secretary of her Sunday School
class.
Coming from out of the city, but
still not from out of the state,
are Doyce Smith from Sweetwater
who enjoys fishing, boating, swim-
ming and golf; Carl Rollwetz from
Ballinger, who collects coins; and
Dora Lee Menefee from
who likes to square dance
sew, and works with both
and Girl Scout groups.
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San Antonio College. The Night Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1964, newspaper, January 14, 1964; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350218/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.