Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 208

 

Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1947 Edition, Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1947 volume:

TRIBUTl S)Y 1 TRI6UT1 TO 7 IRUE 19 7 (Mcmberj jf ]Est.l92l) THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF TRINITY UNIVERSITY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Editor: FRED R. CRAWFORD Assistant Editor; PEGGY WHITESIDES Art Editor; BOB JOHNSON Sports Editor: LEONARD ESLER Business Manager; JAM ES WIMBERLY PAGE 2 2 edlciiiia t HAT intangible bre seventy-eight years ago at ideals as well as a broad a That distillation of men ' s tho and given impetus to the sity, its mores jridf ideals; „, . ,. . ' ' W . That strengthenirig Iotob hood and then has guid th Mhpii, Th t unifv jfcidui d that kni life born of men ' s minds a Hills to emphasize high h culture; actions which has formed xpansion of our univer- fift and their w- .vO ' ? cor V ' m p4 n. ' n|t] if rJiJhi i. crtlH iii 7. ' vM l J ' ' i!4klrH ' i E siKifjjE la in e PAGE 3 PAGE 4 Ilie, Bto o The Mirage ,ure ' s wonders attract the attention of terest or provoke his wonder as does a niversity was removed from Tehua- the new installations took form, nds. became one of the centers iction. AiUjA lfeg iStfS arjid cTCi iies of the day had passed it became customarf r the stidents tqlMctther at the field. And as the darkening sk . s coldj qrj nd gjis ned under the dying sun ' s rays, there wo j IdHippejorJ rc ge c : r-pictures — of oceans, of trees, of all the str i oge ' U e rth— ffo fire the imagination and cause the heart portant part in the live first attempt was made to THE MIRAGE. However, it w that the first MIRAGE was pri of Trinity. It has been the purp6 of |ic time to mirror and record the e year, for often by looking in mirage we past and the hopes of the future. rages became an im- PAGE 5 Foreword URS HAS been a b3-t ?ryear c l inity. We 1 seen the surge of new student them the earnest taught by team, touj tennis to thfl pro- the extra- cummiar ncXQsie ecilhXBJUjamiO unci til UteilTment. So then, in this light, let us turn the pages of the history of this school year. 1947, and see our actions, hopes, aspirations and achievements mirrored therein. PAGE 6 Gampud, ONDERDONK HALL PAGE -t ' t.. T W ' Mf.Ml m - -%.- % M Sf ADMINISTRATION BUILDING PAGE 9 MARY CATHERINE HALL McFARLIN HALL PAGE 10 PRESIDENT ' S HOME VETERANS ' HOUSING 1 PAGE 11 LIBRARY VETERANS ' ADMINISTRATION PAGE 12 ' - ,W3 - - =■ IcunUudJhatlaH President of the University DR. MONROE G. EVERETT Dr. Monroe G. Everett has guided the administration, the facuhy, and the student body through another year of Trinity history. Little do we realize the complications of school admin- istrative work. We extend thanks and appreciation to the administration for their cooperation in the preparation of this annual along with their other duties. PAGE 14 Dean of the University DR. PAUL J. SCHWAB Counselor for Men Assistant to tfie President MR. J. BLISS NORTON Assistant Professor of Cliemistry Counselor for Women MISS AILEEN SCHOEPPE Associate Professor of Psychology PAGE 15 Registrar Director of Admissions MR. CLIFFORD H. PEREA Professor of Spanish MRS. i ' jiLL- A. ROBINSON Associate Professor of Journalism Director of the Summer School Business Manager DR. FELIX ULLRICH MR. WILUAM F. KING (Resigned) PAGE 16 Director of the Evening College Faculty Representative MR. ROY L. McCOLLUM DR. CHARLES M. BURROWS Director of the Language School Librarian DR. ROBERT N. OWENS MRS. THERESA J. R. SIMMS PAGE 17 Idniiiiislrative NIaff MRS. GENE VAN DOREN Secretary to the President MRS, GEORGIA B. BRIDGERS Hostess, Mary Catherine Hall MRS- ROSE MARGARET PARKHILL Assistant to the Librarian M. O. RAGS DALE Purchasing Agent M. J. O ' REILLY Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings (Resigned) MRS. MARJORIE H. VAN TU ' Department of Public Relations Alumni Secretary MRS. ODEA TOLAND YOUNi Financial Secretary MARY JANE HAYWARD Circulation and Reference Librarian MRS. TINY M. RAGSDALE Dietitian MRS. PHYLLIS K. REAMER Periodical Librarian PAGE 18 R. PAUL J. SCHWAB has served Trinity successfully and well m the capacity of Dean of the University for the past thirteen years. And those have been exceedingly important years in the history of Trinity, for they were depression years, expansion and movement years, war years, and peace years. Recently, Dean Schwab resigned his position to devote his full time to teaching and research. The faculty, administration, and student body join to pay tribute to Dr. Schwab, realizing that his fruitful labors will live as an inspiration to those who follow in his footsteps. Thank you. Dean Schwab, for a job well done. Alma llaier By JOHN BERT GRAHAM We ' ll sing of thee, O Trinity, The school without a peer. Thy halls of learning, hallowed walls, Are honored far and near. Thy sons and daughters, staunch and true, Will ever live for thee. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Hail to thee, all hail, Trinity! Chorus O Trinity, brave mother. Thy name we love to hear; We ' ll sing thy praise forever. Thou art to us so dear. Long live thy fame and splendor. Our hearts shall be thy throne; Then reign supreme and glorious, Thou reignest alone. Thy colors bright, maroon and white. Float proudly on the breeze; And in the fight thy sons of might Win glorious victories. O Trinity, our mother dear, We love and honor thee, Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Hail to thee, all hail, Trinity! PAGE 19 {)Ukm o[ ik iSludeui Imdalion Left to Right: Reid, Farber, Crasilneck, Twitty President CHESTER R. FARBER, JR. Vice-President HAROLD B. CRASILNECK Secretary ANN REID Treasurer AL LARSEN Acting Treasurer BILL M. TWITTY PAGE 20 SludlMll rolllKJI Left to Right: Sitting— Mr. J. Norton, Ann Reid, Chester Farber, Harold Crasilneck, Bill Twitty Standing — David Paul, Paulette Hay, Bill Scruggs, David Kroehle, John Silber PAGE 21 Lcgislalive Issciiihly OFFICERS Clerk DON MATTHEWS President JOHN SILBER Sergeant-at-Arms PAULETTE HAY MEMBERS Richard Mills Paulette Hay Patsy Hill Beverly Connolly Bennett Harrington Bill Twitty Agnes Barnes Douglas Brewer Ruth Sawyer Arthur Dawson Alfred Grubbs Rose Mary Swift Don Matthews Arthur Naething Hazel Verble Catherine Mager John Silber Buddy Walling Mary Fay Aldridge David C. Paul David Kroehle Fred Crawford John Igo W. L. Scruggs Hilliard Taylor Phyllis H. Silber Chester Farber R, C. Alexander Pat Hartman Marion Crites Harold Saslavsky Mary Jane Parker Clifton Ross Eleazar Curti Beth Baker Desyree Florence Ruth Sawyer Anna Ruth Bone Sherrill Hay PAGE 22 StuaeHid. PAGE 23 m m Leading the student body in an unusual and eventful year, the Senior Class of Trinity has written another page in univer- sity history. Theirs has been the task of guiding student interest, establishing standards, promoting Trinity Spirit, and training those who will follow them in their positions of responsibility and authority. They have done a good job, and may go forth into the world realizing that the thanks and blessings of their school go with them. PRESIDENT WILLIAM L. SCRUGGS, B. S. Mathematics San Antonio San Antonio Junior College 1; Texas University 2; Trmiteers 4; Blue Key 3,4; Student Council 4; Legislative Assembly 4; Town Club 3,4; Senior Class President; Who ' s Who 4; Frolic of Hearts 3,4; Teaching Fellowship, Dept. of Math ; Calen- dar Committee 4; King 4. SECRETARY DESRYEE FLORENCE B. A. Elementary Education Lancerettes 1; Los Compeadores 1; Trinity Players 1; Student ■■¥■■ 1,2,3,4, Town Club 1,2,3,4; Spurs 3,4; Historian 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Class Favorite 3; Scho-Lea 4; Legislative Assembly 4; Senior Class Secretary; Princess 2; Queen 4. VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES H. SARGEANT, San Antonio B A American studies Sen Antonio Junior Coliege; Texas University 2; Blue Key 4; Vice-Pres. Senior Class. TREASURER EARNESTINE ROGERS, San Antonio B. S. Business Administration Lancerettes 1; Spurs, 2,3,4; Reporter 3; Town Club 2- Kappa P ' Sigma 3.4; Secretary 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Sweetheart 3; Princess 4. DR. HENRY EYRING TURLEY B. S. Biology BETH BAKER, San Antonio Los Ccmpeador:-s 2. C S.F. 2,3; IRC. 2 3,4; M.C.H. Fellowsliip 2,3,4; Spurs 2,3,4; Debate Squad 2,3,4; Pi Kcppa Delia 2,3,4: 3, Vic3-Pres.; Student Y 3,4; Symrosium 3,4; Legislative As- seir.bly 4, Scholoa 4; President 4. Key; 1 — Freshmen Year; 2 — Sophomore Year; 3 — Junior Yocr; 4 — Senior Year. PAGE 24 PHILIP H. ADAMS, San Antonio B. S. Mathematics San Antonio Junior College 1,2, Symposium 4. LORNADELLE BASS, San Antonio B. A- Sociology San Antonio Junior College 1,2; Spurs 4; Student Y 3; Town Club 3,4;Los Compeadores 4; Can- terbury Club 3,4. MARY FAY ALDRIDGE, B. A- Sociology Mathis Spurs 2,3,4; Historian 4; Scho-Lea 4; Los Compea- dores 2,3,4; Alpha Chi 4; M C.H. Council 3,4, Pres. 4; Trinity Players 1; Student Y 1,2; Choir 1; Who ' s Who 4; Legislative Assembly 4. JEANETTE BICKHAM, B. A. Sociology San Antonio Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Y 3; C S.F 1,2,3,4; Trinity Players I, Town Club 1,2,3. ROBERT BAER, B, S. Chemistry San Antonio Football, Baseball 1; Choir 1,2,3; Student Y 2, 3; LR C, 2: Alpha Phi Omega 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. ART BOAND, B. S. Biology San Antonio Westminister College 1,2; Biology Club 3,4; dent Y 2,3,4; Cabinet 4. Stu- [EAN ANN BALDWIN, San Antonio B A. Mathematics Los Compeadores 2,3,4; Town Club 1,2,3; Scho- Lea 4, Secretary 4; Alpha Chi 4. CATHERINE JEAN ' BOAND, San Antonio B. A. Elementary Education Lancerettes 1, Treas. Spurs 2,3.4; Student Y 1.2.3,4; Treas 3, Town Club 1,2,3,4; Le Cercl? Francois 1,2, Secretary 1,2; Religious Life Coun- cil 2; Scho-Lea 4; Who ' s Who 3. PAGE 25 FRANCES BONE, Jacksonville B. A. Spanish Lon Morris College 1; Choir 2; Student Y 2; Los Compeadores 2,3,4; M.CH. Fellowship. JEAN BURROWS, San Antonio B. A. Sociology Simpson College 1.2,3; Pi Kappa Delta 4, Secre- tary 4; Symposium 4. MAVA BROTSCH, Raymondville B- A. Elementary Education A. L 1.2; Choir 4. WILLIAM BUTLER, San Antonio B. S. Business Administration University of Texas 1; Pomona College 2,3; Kappa Pi Sigma 5. lOAN LEAH BRYAN, Son Antonio B- A. Spanish Los Compeadores 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4, Historian 3; Town Club 1,2,3,4. HAROLD BERNARD CRASILNECK, San Antonio B. A. Sociology St. Mary ' s University 1; University of Texas 2; Blue Key 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Body Vice- Pres. 4; Triniteers 3,4; Student Council 4; Who ' s ' ' ho 4; Student Representative to Chicago Con- ference. LA NELLE BURKETT, San Antonio B. A. Elementary Education Los Compeadores 1; Spurs 3.4; Choir 4; Student Y 2,3; C.S F. 1. DORIS CRUMPACKER, Amanllo B. A. Education Amarillo College 1,2; Trinity Players 3,4; IRC 4; Student Y 4; C.S-F. 4; Symposium 4. PAGE 26 1 LOLA BETH DEAVOURS, Laurel, Mississippi B, A. Chemistry Mississippi State College tor Women 1.2; 3,4 Spurs LOU ELLA RUSSELL GAYLE, San Antonio B. A. Elementary Education Town Club 1,2; Los Compecdores 1,2, Scho-Lea 4. CHESTER R. FARBER, San Antonio B. A. Art JR., St. Mary ' s University 1; University of Texas 2; Blue Key 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Trini- teers 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; President Student Body 4. CARL GERALD GERHARDT, San Antonio B. S. Business Administration St, Mary ' s University 1; Southwestern 2; Blue Key 3,4, Alumni Secretary 4; Beau, Frolic of Hearts 3; Swimming Team 3; Trlniteers 3,4. FLETCHER FISHER, San Antonio B A Business Administration Heels 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Student Council 2; T Association 2,4; Vice-Pres 2; Blue Key 4; Intramural Council 4; Football 2; Lancers 1, Stu- dent Y 1,2, Triniteers 4, Treasurer 4, MARY HELEN GERHARDT, San Antonio B. A. Art Town Club 1,2. Parliamentarian 1; Coppini Art Fraternity 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Spurs 3.4 CLIFTON J. FRUEDENBERG, San Antonio B A, History FLORINE GONZALES. San Antonio B. S. Mathematics San Antonio Junior College 1.2; Tulac, Treasurer 3,4; Los Campeadores 3.4; PAGE 27 GLENNA GRAHAM, Midland B, A, Sociology Christian College 1,2; Symposium 3,4; Mirage Staff 3; Spurs 3,4; Wfio ' s Who 4; Mary Catherine Hall Council 4. DAVID FLOYD HERSEY, San Antonic B. S. Biology Heels 1; Student ' Y ' 1; Tnniteers 3,4. Trees. 3. 4; T Association 3: Mgr.; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Parliamentarian 4, Blue Key 4. NORMAN EARLE GRISHAM, San Antonio B. S. Mathemalics Blue Key 3,4; Symposium 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Student Y 3. WALTER JOHN IVES, San Antonio B. A. History Student Y 3; Symposium 3,4 BENNETT HARRINGTON, Piano A Speech and Drama Band 1,2; Drum Major 1; Yell Leader 2.3; Or- chestra 1,2; Lancer 1; Class Favorite 1,2,3; Bios Club 1,2; Student Y 1.2,3; Life Work Recruits 1,2,3; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres ; Beau, Frolic of Hearts 3; Blue Key 3,4, President 4; Trinity Players 2,3,4; Student Council 1.2,3, Legislative Assembly 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Radio Work- shop Staff 4. LEE JOHNSON, Buffalo Gap B. A. Business Administration Student ' Y 2.3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4 PAULETTE HAY, Sudan B, A. Speech and Drama Lancerettes 1.2, Captain 1, Sponsor 2; Spurs 2, 3,4; IRC. 2.3.4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Trinity Players 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3.4, President 4; Scho-lea 4; Alpha Chi 3.4. Trea- surer 3, Pres. 4; Student Y 1,2.3. Cabinet 3; Cheerleader 2.3,4; Los Campeadores 1.2.3; Sym- posium 3.4. Pres. 4; Student Council 2.3. 4; Legis- lative Assembly 4. Parliamentarian 4; Junior Class Pres.; Sophomore Class Secretary; Debate 3.4; Pi Kappa Delta 3.4, Vice-Pres 4; Sweetheart 1,2,4; Class Favorite 2,3; M C H, Council 1; Mirage Staff 3,4; Radio Workshop Staff; Student Representative to Chicago Student Conference 4. HOWARD GUYNN KELLEY, San Antonio B. A. Business Administration PAGE 28 1: y tm BETTY RUTH KRIEGER, San Antonio B. A. Sociology Town Club 3. 4,- Student V 3; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3,4; Treas. 4; Spurs 4; Parliamentarian 4; Sweetheart 4. DORIS LEARY, San Antonio B. A. English Lancerettes 1; Reporter; Spurs 2.3,4; Scripcralters 1,2,3,4; Symposium 4; Canterbury Club 2,4 WILLENE KUENSTLER, San Antonio B A. History University of Calilornia 1,2; Spurs 3,4, Debate 3; Phi Kappa Delta 3,4. MARJORIE EVELYN McBRIDE, Weslaco B. A. Religion Spurs 4; Los Campeadores 2; Choir 3; C S F 3 4 Vice-Pres. 4; Symposium 3.4; Student Y 4, Town Club 2,3; Worli Siudent Fund Secretary- Treas. 4. RICHARD KYLE, San Antonio B. S. Business Administration University oi Texas 1.2; Triniteers 3.4. Social Chairman 3; Blue Key 3,4; Canterbury Club 3,4. Secretary 3. JOHN D. MILLAR, Dallas B. A. Chemistry Engineers Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3: Basketball Blue Key 4; Triniteers 4; Alpha Ctu. JAMES LA ROCHE, San Antonio B- A. English Un vers-ty of San Antonio, Director ol Publicity 2 3 4 ' Editor 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; V ho ' ' . ' ! Who 3; Engineers 1,2,3,4; Teaching tel- lov. ' . Trinity 1947- HORACE LAMAR MORROW, San Antonio B- A. Sociology PAGE 29 MARILYN lONE MORRIS, San Antonio B. A. History Town Club 2,3: Canterbury Club 2,3. President 4; Mcry Hardin Baylor 1. JOHN LEE REAGOR, Waxahachie B. A. Sociology Le Cercle trancats 1,2,3,4, Trees. 2, Pros. 3; Student ■■y 1.2. CLANTON W. NEV BILL, Athens B. A. English Oklahoma A. M. 1,2; Blue Key 3,4, spending Secretary 4. ANNIE V ANDA REID, West Lake, La. B. A. Sociology Centenary CoUeae 1; Spurs 3,4; S ' udent Y 2. 3,4, Sec. 3, C.S.F. 3,4, Chairman of Upper Room 4; Stud =nt Body Sec 4: Secretary Junior Class: b Alpha Chi 3,4; Who ' s Who 4: Scho-Lea 4; Town f Club 3,4, Los Campeadores 3. f MARGARET FRANCIS OLSON, B. A- Sociology Waco C S F. 1.2.3.4: Project Chairmen 3, Student ' ■y 1,2,3.4; Los Compeadores 1; Lcncerettes 1; Sym- posium 3.4. DOROTHY JOHANSON RICE, Brady B. A. English Lcncerettes 1, Co-Captam; Class Favorite 1- Spurs 2.3.4; Choir 1.2,3,4; Tr;o 1,2,3,4; Duchess 3; Los Campeadores 1; Student Counril 1; Siuden ■Y 1; C.S.F. 1: Trinitv Players 1.2; Sweetheart 2; Scho-Lea; Who ' s Who 4. S ? ELLIOTT D. PARKHILL, IR. Lansdowne, Penna. B A. Economics Pennsylvania State Teachers College 1,2; Mc- Farhn Hall, Sr. Rep. 4; Blue Key 4; Choir 3; Town Club 4. WILBERT HAROLD RICHARZ San Antonio B. S. Physical Education San Antonio Junior College. St. Mary ' s Univer- sity 1; George WilLams College of Chicago 2. Basketball 3; Football 4; Choir 3.4; Instructor m Swimming and Badminton. Boxing Coach, Direc- tor of Intramural Athletics; Tnnitonian Staff and Columnist; Blue Key 3,4; Spur Show 3. PAGE 30 MELLA ROESSLER, B. A. History San Antonio Our Lady ot the Lake College 1; University oi Texas 2. PHYLISS HAYDEN SILBER, San Antonio B. A. Speech and Drama Choir 1.2,3,4; Spurs 2,3,4, Pres 4; Student Y 3; Town Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Clcss Vice-Pres; Who ' s Who 4. 1R CLIFTON J. ROSS, B. A. English San Antonio Blue Key 3,4; LR.C. 3,4; Convention Delegate 4; Trmitonian, Editor 4; Who ' s Who 4; Chicago Convention Delegate 4. EMALOU SPEARS, B, A. English San Antonio Hollins College 1,2; Inccrn tG bury Club 4; Town Club 4. Word 3; Canter- MARGARET PAULINE SEWARD, San Antonio B- A. Elementary Education Student Y 2,4; Town Club 2,3.4; Secretary 2,4; Spurs 3,4 ROSE MARY SV IFT, San Antonio B. A. Art Los Campeadores 1 ; Town Ch Home Economics Club 3,4, Pies Alpha Chi 4. ,b 1, Spurs 3,4, . 4; Scho-Lea 4; fOHN R. SILBER, San Antonio B. A, Philosophy Student ' Y 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2; C.S.F. 1,2, Treas. 2: Heels 1, Tnniteers 2,3, Pres. 2, Parliamentarian 2; Sophomore Class Pres.; Class Favorite 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Legislative Assembly 3, Speaker 4; Symposium 3.4, Vice-Pres 4; First Place Contest Winner 3; Alpha Chi 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 3; Pi Kappa Delta 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Student Debate Coach 4, Winner Chauncy Acrey Debate Cup 3, Winner Trinitv Tournament 2, Poetry Reading 4, Extemp, 3,4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, Nachiloche Tour- nament 3, Art Scholarship 3. JOHN M. TAYLOR, JR., Sen Antonio B. A. Chemistry Lancers 1. Co-Captain; Freshmrn Class Vic?- Pres.; Class Favon ' e 1; Prince 1.2.3; Student Y 2; Tnniteers 2,3.4. Sec. 2. Pies. 3; Town Club 3,4; Student Body ' Vice-Pres. 3: Blue K v 3.4, ' Vice- Pres. 3; Who ' s Who 3; Alpha Chi 3,4. PAGE 31 BILL TWITTY, Caney, Kansas B, A. Business Administration Lancers 1; Choir 1.2.3, Pres. 3; Junior Class Pres- ident; Student Council 3.4,- Blue Key 3,4, Pres. 4; Treasurer of Student Body 4. BETTY WALTHER, Shreveport, La. B. A. Spanish Spurs 2,3,4; Los Campeadores 2,3,4; Student Y 1; Le Cercle Francois 3; Mary Cattierine Hall Fellowship 1,2.3.4. L. KATHERYN TYRE, B, A, History Student Y 4; C S F. 4. San Antonio RANDOLPH WILHOIT, San Antonio B. A, Chemistry Heels 3; Le Cercle Frcncais 3 HAZEL WYNN VERBLE, San Antonio B. S. Business Administration Town Club 2; Spurs 2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Kappa Pi Sigma 3,4, President 4. JAMES RAYMOND WILLHELf. ' I, Brcdy B. A. Chemistry Lancers 1; Bend 1.2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Student Y 2.3, Pres. 3; Blue Key 3,4; Science Club 3; In rc- m ural Rep. 4. ALBERT WALLING, B. A. Spanish San Antonio Amanllo Junior College 1.2; Junior Class Trea- surer; 1 R.C.; Le Cercle Francois 3.4; Los Cam- peadores 3.4. Secretary 3, Pres 4; Co-Editor Mirage 3; Student ' Y ' ' 3; Canterbury Club 3.4; Vice-Pres. 4, Town Club 4; C.S.F. 3; McFarlin Hall Council 3; Choir 3. ALEXANDER YAFFEE, Tel-Aviv, Palestine B. S. Business Administration American University of Bierut, Bierut, Lebanon, 1,2,3; l.R.C. 4. PAGE 32 m m Following the guidance and example set by the Senior Class, the Junior Class responded m true Trinity Tradition. Although the Juniors took an active part in the leadership of the school, their primary roll was that of the assistant who learned while doing. The class is now ready and equipped to assume the duties and responsibilities of Seniors, and to lead Trinity onward through another school year. OFFICERS President HARLES DOUGLAS BREWER Secretary SHERRILL HAY Vice-President LEONARD ESLER Treasurer ROY FISCHER PAGE 33 JUNIORS THOMAS C. ADAMS San Antonio CARMEN ALCOCER San Antonio ROBERT CECIL ALEXANDER Vesta, Minn. JANET MAE ANDERSON San Antonio ANN ARNAT San Antonio ANNA RUTH BONE Jacksonville, Texas BETTY BRIGGS San Antonio D. BROWN Rocksprings NORMAN BROWN San Antonio SUE BRUNER Crystal City PAGE 34 JUNIORS HELEN JO BUCHANAN San Antonio BYRON CAVNER San Antonio BENNYE RUTH CAVNAR San Antonio BETTY CHAMBLEE Port Arthur BILLIE CHANDLER San Antonio LUCIA ALICE CHEYNEY Son Antonio MARGARET CLARK San Antonio JACK COBB San Antonio CHARLOTTE COLLIER Fort Worth LOLITA COMFORT San Antonio PAGE 35 JUNIORS MADELYN COMPTON San Antonio FRED R. CRAWFORD San Antonio ELIZABETH CROWFOOT Austin JONATHAN CRUDGINGTON Amarillo LOYD DANIEL San Antonio JOHN DAVIS Dallas MERRIGALE DAVIS San Antonio MARY DeMICHELE San Antonio DOROTHY DILLAHUNTY San Antonio PEGGY DORNBERGER San Antonio PAGE 36 JUNIORS LUCILLE DUFNER San Antonio GERALDINE FISHER Huntingburg, Ind. ESTER FLORES San Antonio EDNA FORD San Antonio VILLIE JANE FORRESTER San Antonio JEANE FRANCIS San Antonio, GLENNA GILES San Antonio ERWIN GRAF San Antonio JANE GRAY Henderson JEAN GRAY Henderson PAGE 37 JUNIORS LEON HARMES Albuquerque, N. M. BARBARA HARRISON San Antonio PAT HARTMAN San Antonio ELIAS HERNANDEZ San Antonio (Graduating Senior) TUCKER HERSEY San Antonio JOHN IGO San Antonio SAMUEL INMAIN San Antonio DAVID IZKOVITCH Haifa, Palestine BOB JOHNSON San Antonio MARGARET JONES San Antonio PAGE 38 JUNIORS CLYDE A. KNUDSON Olaf, Iowa EVELYN LAUGHTER San Antonio CLARA LYNCH San Antonio LUCILLE LEAL San Antonio CHARLES LEWIS Kerrville ALEXANDER LITVAK Haifa, Palestine BETTY McCANN San Antonio PAULINE McKENZIE Houston LELA MAGILL San Antonio LORRAINE MARTIN San Antonio PAGE 39 JUNIORS ROBIN MARTIN San Antonio DON MATTHEWS Johnston, Pa. GERALDINE MENCIO Lubbock BETTY MORGAN San Antonio DAVID NAURATH San Antonio LaVERNE PARISH San Antonio JANICE REED Son Antonio PAUL REGER San Antonio DORIS REID San Antonio GENE ROBINSON San Antonio PAGE 40 JUNIORS SHIRLEY SCWEITZER San Antonio PAULINE SHAPIRO San Antonio RANGES LANIER SMITH San Antonio VIRGINIA STANFIELD San Antonio DOROTHY STEPHENS San Antonio ROSALYN STERNS Cotulla MARTHA STOKER San Antonio JEAN TAGQUARD San Antonio JUSTA VALDES San Antonio JOYGE WARNER Pampa, Texas PAGE 41 JUNIORS GLORIA WHITTON San Antonio VIRGINIA WHITE San Antonio WILLIAM WHITE Son Antonio GERRY WILLIAMS San Antonio lAMES WISE Steubenville, Ohio WARREN WOODS San Antonio PAGE 42 SOPHOMORES In their newly earned position as upperclassmen, the Sophomores eagerly went about their traditional responsibili- ties by indoctrinating the Freshmen, conducting many of the extra-curricular activites, and assisting in the operation of the university. With a greater appreciation of Trinity and the task ahead of them, they may anticipate their coming Junior year with confidence in their ability to successfully execute their responsibilities. CLASS OFFICERS President HILLIARD TAYLOR San Antonio Vice-President MARY JANE PARKER San Antonio Secretary AGNES BARNES San Antonio Treasurer WELDA ANNE SMITH Kingsville Sergeant-at-Arms MARION CRITES San Antonio Sergeant-at-Arms RUTH SAWYER San Antonio PAGE 43 SOPHOMORES Anderson, William San Antonio Barber, Marie Uvalde Bamett, Gene San Antonio Barry, Alfred Battaglia, Patsy- San Antonio San Antonio Beall, Frances Belzons, Dolores Bender, June Greenville San Antonio San Antonio Bennett, Kathryn Bigler, Keith San Antonio San Antonio Blank, Jeannine San Antonio Booth, Edwin Braden, Hattie Brigance, Hammel Brehm, Leonard San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Brook, Ted San Antonio Bruce, Hal San Antonio Burford, Charlme San Antonio Burton, William San Antonio Bush, Rose San Antonio PAGE 44 SOPHOMORES Byrnes, Evelyn Campbell, Martha Callahan, Jack Caneda, Juan Sen Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Laredo Carter, William Pearsall Casillas, Richard Chandler, Jack San Antonio San Antonio Charles, Harry San Antonio Clark, George San Antonio lick, Helen Llano Clyburn, Helen Campbellton Coffin, Robert Collins, Bryan Compton, Wolford Cook, Juanita Robstown San Antonio San Antonio Atacosa Couch, Marshall Courter, Ruth Crain, Janell San Antonio Dallas San Antonio Crow, Mary Lou Curti, Eleazar San Antonio Coahuila, Mexico PAGE 45 SOPHOMORES Dancy, Lillian Davis, Mary Dawdy, David Deering, Clarence Deutz, Florence Camp Bullis Coleman San Antonio San Antonio Dornberger, Fannie Dunn, Donald San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio DuBose, LaRocque Dyer, Janice East, Dorothy CotuUa San Antonio San Antonio Ebeling, Maxine Shamrock Egger, Jean Elmore, Charlotte Evans, Andrew Evans, Eunice San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Farmer, Milton Son Antonio Farr, Wesley San Antonio Fielder, Tommy Quanah Flake, Edwin Son Antonio Flores, Nicholas Floresville PAGE 46 SOPHOMORES Fluth, John San Antonio Ford, Dorothy Fletcher, Dolly Fox, Willomette San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Frazier, Mildred San Antonio Gallahan, John Laredo Gallegos, Estelle San Antonio Eifler, Billie San Antonio Geisler, Arthur San Antonio Germer, Leslie San Antonio Gibler, Gordon Gonzales, Consuelo Gonzales, Jesse Grant, Charles Grubb, Carol San Antonio Laredo San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Grubbs, Alfred Gunther, Ruthabel Hernandez, Concepcion Hickok, Hemona Holmes, Marvin San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Leming San Antonio PAGE 47 SOPHOMORES Holmes, Pat Howard, Faydelle Howard, Gloria Houseal, Walter San Antonio Seguin San Antonio San Antonio Hoffman, Irene Son Antonio T I L J Johnson, Clyde Jones, Geraldine Jones, V allace San Antonio San Antonio Fluvanna Kastor, Jean San Antonio Kielson, Gerald San Antonio Keith, Alva Kueneke, Mitzie Knox, Frances Koch, Oris San Antonio Dallas Pine Bluff, Arkansas San Antonio Kollman, Pat Hondo Kratz, William San Antonio Lasswell, Marian San Antonio Leal, Enrique Boerne Koehler, Darvin San Antonio Lindeman, Ann San Antonio PAGE 48 SOPHOMORES Logan, Malcolm Lorenz, Coreita Lundschen, Floyd McCreless, Lillian McCord, Paul San Antonio Malloy, Patricio Waxahacliie San Antonio Son Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Manton, Lydia San Antonio Martin, Merlin San Antonio Mase, Ruth Tulsa, Oklahoma Matney, Thomas Devine Maxwell, Thomas Miller, Martha Mills, Jane Mills, Richard Mitchell, Jean San Antonio San Antonio Aransas Pass San Antonio Son Antonio Mitchell, Mary Grace Moors, Bill Moreland, Jane Dallas Henderson, Kentucky San Antonio Morris, William San Antonio Moss, Thomas San Antonio PAGE 49 SOPHOMORES Newman, Mary Louise Magers, Richard Obregon, Janie Oehler, Harris O ' Maro, Jack San Antonio San Antonio Son Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Onion, John Son Antonio Onion, James San Antonio Owen, Jo Ann Albany Paul, David Waxahachie Petterson, Carol Quitman, Georgia Pipes, Ernest Pippen, Verna Pitts, L. A. San Antonio Ben Wheeler San Antonio Post, Mary San Antonio Proctor, William McKinney Purkiss, Robert San Antonio Ramos, Henry San Antonio Ramos, Ramon San Antonio Reeves, Frances Hondo Rizik, Mike San Antonio PAGE 50 Rizzolo, Lillian Randolph Field SOPHOMORES Roberts, William Rodger, Clarence Rodriguez, Mike San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Roos, Marcus San Antonio Rothlisberger, Gloria Rowan, lohn Sassmanshausen, Gilbert Saul, Eldon Schafer, Ted San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Miami San Antonio Schmalhorst, Scott Schmid, Elizabeth Schroeder, Elsie Scott, Herman Scrivener, Helene (Junior) Wickett San Antonio Hebbronville San Antonio Galveston Shaw, Ben San Antonio Shaw, Thomas Madill, Oklahoma Shelby, Herschel San Antonio Siegal, Sylyan San Antonio Sims, Oscar Garrison, Utah PAGE 51 SOPHOMORES Simms, Vaughn Sleeper, Elizabeth Spann, John Specht, Robert Lake Jackson Batesville, Arkansas San Antonio San Antonio Steward, Ann Fairfield Stewart, June Stevens, Blake Stocking, Eugene Stockton, Cynthia Stone, Audrey San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Kerens San Antonio Stovall, George Tolley, Carl San Antonio San Antonio Taylor, John Sago Tedford, Lessie Terry, Olivia San Antonio San Antonio Thompson, Pat San Antonio Thorman, George Utterback, Loretta Venzor, Santos San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Walker, Frances San Antonio PAGE 52 SOPHOMORES Watson, Jo Anne San Antonio Weyl, Norma Son Antonio White, Nancy Whitesides, Peggy Whiting, Marilyn Pensacola, Florida Weslaco San Antonio Williams, James Wmiblery, James Wolff, Shirley Woodson, Thomas Wyatt, Bobbie San Antonio San Antonio Dallas San Antonio Bandera Yell, Garland Zimmerman, Olga Zirkel, Raymond Zirkel, Harold Zirkel, Robert San Antonio Dallas San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio PAGE 53 FRraiUGl The newest members of the Trinity family, the Freshmen, have added much to the pleasure and color of the school year. Quickly adapting themselves to the Spirit of Trinity, they joined clubs, the athletic teams, the choir and other organizations, and completed the first year of their academic training. Now they are ready for the benefits and duties of upperclassmen, and may be relied upon to perform in true Trinity tradition next year. President OFFICERS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ARTHUR DON ELIZABETH MARY MARGARET DAWSON CROCKER MASON TERRY Hondo Tulia San Antonio San Antonio PAGE 54 FRESHMEN Left to Right: 1st Row: Alcorn, Adele — San Antonio; Alexander, David — Vesta, Minn.; Alex- ander, Flora — Barnsdall, Okla.; Alford, James — San Antonio; Allison, Mary —Big Wells; 2nd Row: Bacon, Chrystella — San Antonio; Balke, Bonnie — Bollinger; Ballard, Emerette — San Antonio; Barnes, Ellanore — San Antonio, Barnette, Earnes- tine — Valentine; 3rd Row: Barnette, Prentice — Valley Mills; Battaglia, Jean — San Antonio; Beeson, LaRue — San Antonio; Belt, Martha — Columbus, Kan.; Beltran, Edward — San Antonio; 4th Row: Bennett, Kathryn — San Antonio; Bender, Thomas — San Antonio, Biegert, Alfred — San Antonio; Billingsley, Maragret — San Antonio; Black- well, Jackie — San Antonio. PAGE 55 FRESHMEN Left to Right: 1st Row: Blocher. Donald — Union City, Ind.; Booker, Robert — San Antonio, Booth, Russell — San Antonio; Boston, Lynn — San Antonio; Bouchelle, Donald — San Antonio; 2nd Row: Broughton, Frank — San Antonio; Browne, Elizabeth — San Antonio; Buchanan, Paula — San Antonio; Bucy, Martha — Lubbock; Butler, Jack — Carrizo Springs; 3rd Row: Callaway, Virginia — San Antonio; Cantu, Avelardo — San Antonio- Cardenas, Jesus — San Antonio; Cardwell, Peggy — San Antonio; Carpenter Ross — San Antonio; 4th Row: Carver, Robert — San Antonio; Castro, Ruben — San Antonio; Chad- well, Charles — San Antonio; Chapman, Fred — Ardmore, Okla.; Chapman, Lucy — San Antonio. PAGE 56 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row: Clancy, Herbert — San Antonio; Clary, Robert — Sabinal; Cloud, Peggy — San Antonio; Cobb, Esther — Tulia; Cochran, Eddie — San Antonio; 2nd Row: Coley, Marylou — San Antonio; Connolly, Wayne — San Antonio; Copp, Marylou — Glenn Ellyn, 111; Corder, Raymond — San Antonio; Crain, Lawrence — San Antonio; 3rd Row: Curtis, Fay — Crystal City; Davila, Lewis — San Antonio; Davis, Edward — San Antonio; Davis, Eleanor — San Antonio; Dawson, Margy — Angleton; 4th Row: De Arman, Maurine — San Antonio; Deavours, William — San Antonio; De Lany, Clary — San Antonio; Dennis, Calvin — San Antonio; Dennis, Wilbur — San Antonio. PAGE 57 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row: De Spain, Russell — San Antonio, Dickens, Earlenc — San Antonio. Dominguez, Henry — San Antonio; Downie, Jack — San Antonio; Dozer, Myrtle — San Antonio; 2nd Row: Eaton, Roy — San Antonio; Ebeling, Robert — Shamrock; Eckel, Doris — Poth; Eckels, Marion — San Antonio; Elbel, J. — San Antonio; 3rd Row: Engel, Eunice — Birmingham, Mich.; Erwin, Dochia — San Antonio; Espino, Homer — San Antonio; Faulkner, Bruce — San Antonio; Fest, Eugene — Son Antonio; 4th Row: Flannery, Robert — San Antonio; Florence, Hazel — San Antonio; Freeman, David — San Antonio; Frey, Harry — San Antonio; Garcia, Clemente — San Diego, Texas. PAGE 58 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row: Garcia, Manuel — San Antonio; Garcia, Rufino — Falfurrias; Garza. Esther — San Antonio; Garza, Nick — San Antonio; Gawry, Elsie — San Antonio; 2nd Row: Gelford, Ester — San Antonio; Gidley. Elizabeth — Lytle; Gogan, ]oy — San Antonio; Gohmert, Christel — San Antonio; Gomez, Hortencia — Laredo; 3rd Row: Gonzalez, Richard — Hebbronville; Gordon, Shirley — San Antonio. Grasty, William — San Antonio; Grear, Virginia — San Antonio; Greer, Marvin — San Antonio; 4th Row: Grobe, William — San Antonio; Grona, Bettie — San Antonio; Guelich, Helen — Snyder, N. Y.; Gurwitz, Joyce — Three Rivers; Guzman, Antonio — San Antonio. PAGE 59 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row: Hand, John — San Antonio, Harrington, Catherine — San Antonio; Harris, Lucy — Port Arthur; Haye, Edward — San Antonio — Herrera, Ro- mauldo — Falfurrias; 2nd Row: Herzog, William — San Antonio; Hewit, Charles — San Antonio; Hicks, William — San Antonio; Hill, Patsy — Hunt; Hodges, Marie — San Antonio; 3rd Row: Hoffman, John — San Antonio; Huber, Yvonne — Kenedy; Hudspeth, Edward — Son Antonio; Hughes, Gloria — Brownfield; Humphrey- Watkins, Bobby — West Columbia, Texas; 4th Row: Hunt, Betty Jo — San Antonio; Hyden, Charles — San Antonio; Jarrott, Patsy — San Antonio; Jenswold, Nancy — San Antonio; Johnson, Benjamin — San Antonio. PAGE 60 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row; Jones, Nora — Kenedy; Jones, Ralph — Mt. Orob, Ohio, Jordohl, Robert — San Antonio; Jordan, Emmajo — Mason; Jost, Alfred — San Antonio; 2nd Row: Jourdin, Hope — San Antonio; Keith, Juanita — San Antonio; Kelfer, Harold — San Antonio; Kemp, Bonnie — Boerne; Keppler, Mitchell — Bronx, N. Y.; 3rd Row: Kierum, Calvin — San Antonio; Klingbeil, Janet — San Antonio; King, Dorothy — Clarksville, Knox, John — San Antonio; Koch, Nell — San Antonio; 4th Row: Kollmon, Bishop — Hondo; Lambrecht, Virginia — San Antonio; Lane. Carolyn — San Antonio; Lewis, Eugene — San Antonio; Lewis, Lois — Sar Antonio. PAGE 61 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row: Light, Barbara — Smiley; Lindsey, Clinton — San Antonio; Livezey, Rose Marie — Sinton; Long, Frank — San Antonio; Long, Jeanette — San Antonio; 2nd Row: Lucas, Mary Jane— San Antonio; McCally, William — McKinny; Mc- CuUum, Roy — San Antonio; McCully, Wanda — San Antonio; McGarr, John — San Antonio; 3rd Row: McGowen, Clara — Camp Wood; McKenzie, Sarah — Mesquite; Mabry, John — San Antonio; Mack, John — Pearsall; Mager, Catherine — Tona- wanda, N. Y.; 4th Row: Maldonado, Andres — Yauco, Puerto Rico; Martin, Agnes — San An- tonio; Martin, Nancy — San Antonio; Matthews, Donna — San Antonio; Mayes, Wendall — San Antonio; Mayo, Josephine — San Antonio. PAGE 62 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row; Meyers, Doris — San Antonio; Miller, Morris — San Antonio; Millikan, Jane — San Antonio; Mitchell, Stewart — San Antonio; Moreland, Lester — San Antonio; 2nd Row: Mumme, Russell — San Antonio; Murraium, Carl — San Antonio; Nail Keith — San Antonio; Oliver, Florence — Pearsall; Oritz, Richard — San Antonio; 3rd Row: Ott, Charles — San Antonio; Otto, Diane — San Antonio; Paden, Nancy — Dallas; Padget, Betty — San Antonio; Pattison, Nora — Clovis, New Mexico; 4;h Row: Payette, Wallace — San Antonio; Payne, Patricia — San Antonio; Pearl, Jean — Hebbronville; Pend leton, Edward — San Antonio; Pugh, Caroline — San Antonio; Sih Row: Pepper, Leslie — San Antonio; Phansteel, V alter — San Antonio; Phillips, Jeannine — San Antonio; Phillips, Kenneth — San Antonio; Pinco, George — Wilkes Barre, Penn. PAGE 63 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row: Porter, Frances — San Antonio; Porter, Haroldene — Harper; Poss, Charlie — San Antonio; Potts, Joseph — San Antonio; Putnam, Mary Jane — San Antonio; 2nd Row: Pyle, Sarah — San Antonio; Randiel, Baylor — San Antonio; Read, William — Deport; Redkey, Howard — San Antonio; Rivers, Carroll — San Antonio; 3rd Row: Roberts, Bob — San Antonio; Roberts, William — San Antonio; Robertson, Martha — San Antonio; Roman, Angle — Youeo, Puerto Rico; Rosario, Irvin — Lauco, Puerto Rico; 4th Row: Routh, Virginia — Bollinger; Rue, Elizabeth — Fort Davis; Russell, Fred — San Antonio; Rylander, Geraldine — San Antonio, Salinas, Jesse — San Antonio; 5th Row: Sawyer, Mary Jo — San Antonio; Schaub, Bernon — San Antonio; Schrade, Charles — San Antonio; Schulze, Annie — San Antonio; Scott, Mary — San Antonio. PAGE 64 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row: Scott, Dorothy — San Antonio; Setzer, Helen — San Antonio; Shannon, Jean — Marfa; Show, Mrs. Sarah — MadhiU, Okla.; Shofner, Evelyn — Greenville; 2nd Row: Sigel, Gwen — San Antonio; Simpson, Cyrus — San Antonio; Slater, William — San Antonio; Smith, Jo Lynn — San Antonio; Smith, Neva — San Antonio; 3rd Row: Sneed, William — San Antonio; Southall, Frances — Eagle Pass; Stahl, John — San Antonio; Stanley, Sidney — Beeville; Stansell, Dorothy — San Antonio; 4th Row: Stath, Skeeter — San Antonio; Steele, Gordon — San Antonio; Stewart, Robert — San Antonio; Storm, Billie Jo — San Antonio; Swartz, Emmy — Fort Davis; 5th Row: Swonger, Ray — San Antonio; Taylor, Betty Marie — San Antonio; Taylor, Mary Ann — San Antonio; Chapman, Allan — San Antonio; Terry, Billy — San Antonio. PAGE 65 FRESHMEN Left to Right 1st Row: Theis, Norman — San Antonio; Thompson, Earnest — Son Antonio; Thompson, Robert — West Lake, La.; Tietze, George — San Antonio; Trevino, Arturo — San Antonio; 2nd Row: Valdispino, Joe — San Antonio; Vernar, Betty — San Antonio; Verner, Mary — Brady; Vogelsang, Nancy — San Antonio; Walter Helmuth — San Antonio; 3rd Row: Ward, James — San Antonio; Warwick, Carol — New Braunlels; Weimer, Leslianne — San Antonio; White, Benjamine — San Antonio; Wickstrom, Elouise — Eagle Pass; 4th Row: Weidermann, George — San Antonio; Will. Herbert — San Antonio; Willbanks, Jane — San Antonio; Willis, Patti — San Antonio; Wilson, George — San Antonio; 5th Row: Woelke, Clara — San Antonio; Wood, Joe — San Antonio; Yeager, Leland — San Antonio; Young, Marjorie — San Antonio; Young, Carol — San Antonio. PAGE 66 7 4e GolUffe 0 Liinoiiiijres iiiid Uimtm Chairman . ' ' MRS. MARION L. STILES Chairman of the Department of English Professor of English Chairman Department of Foreign Languages Chairman Department of Speech and Drama ROBERT N. OWENS Professor of Foreign Languages E. CLAYTON McCARTY Associate Professor of Speech PAGE 68 Liiiiiniainvs and Liloraliirc N VIRGINIA JOINER HAZEL M. BENNET OCTAVIA EDWARDS ELENA TOVAR Associate Professor Foreign Languages Graduate Fellow Foreign Languages Instructor Foreign Languages Assistant Professor Foreign Languages MRS. INA BETH DAVID CROCKETT DOROTHY BAILEY MRS. JANE PORTER OWEN J. REAMER McGAVOCK Assistant Professor English Assistant Professor English Instructor English Assistant Professor English Associate Professor English MRS LUCILLE TODD E RUSSELL JACKSON BETTY HORNBECK KATHRYN BOWEN Instructor Speech and Drama instructor English and Speech Graduate Assistant Speech and Drama Assistant Professor Foreign Languages PAGE 69 tlassrooiii Scriies Top to bottom: Dr. Joiner, French; Mrs. Porter, English; Senor Perea, Spanish; Mrs. McGovock, EngUsh; Mr. Jackson, Speech; Mr, Reamer, EngUsh; Mrs. Todd, Speech; Mr. McCarty, Dramatics. PAGE 70 Liiiioiiiijic Niliool Trinity University conducts a language school of six weeks duration each summer in Mexico City. This past season, twenty three students from all over the United States and three professors from Trinity attended the session. Dr. Robert Owens is director of the school, Dr. Virginia Joiner conducts classes and tours, Dr. Adah Robin- son accompanies the school for art research, and Mrs. Owens is official chaperon. The 1947 Language school will convene July 10 at Trinity and go on to Mexico. Left to right: On the Sunshine Special; Patio of the school; Disierte de Los Liones; Bandidos de Cine (motion picture bandits); the group walking to the shrine of Maxmilliam; Leaning church at Cuernvavaca. PAGE 71 Gducnlioii, Psyiliology, Philosophy, hiiiI Rolioioii Chairman FELIX H. ULLRICH Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology Professor of Education Chairman Department ol Religion Chairman Department of Health and Physical Education PAUL J. SCHWAB Professor Religion GEORGE R. COE Assistant Professor Health and Physical Education Athletic Coach PAGE 72 EdiiiiilidiK Ps (liolog) PliiloNiipliy. and IIHioioii GEORGE A. SCHRADER MRS. W. U. McCUTCHEN Assistant Professor Instructor Philosophy Religion FRANK R. NEFF Assistant Professor Religion i MAUDE B. DAVIS LUCILLE DUFFEL JUNE EBERT Education and Psychology Assistant Professor Instructor Professor Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education JACK SANDERS Assistant Coach Athletics WILBERT H. RICHARZ Student Assistant Intramurals NICK E. GARZA Student Assistant Athletics PAGE 73 Classf ' ooiii kms Top to bottom: Coaches Coe and Sanders, Athletics; Miss Duffel, Physical Education; Prof. Neff, Religion; Prof. Davis, Psychology; Dr. Schroder, Philosophy; Mrs. McCutchen, Religion; Drs. Ullrich and Burrows, Education and Sociology. PAGE 74 Sodiil Scieiue Chairman CHARLES N. BURROWS Chairman of the Department of Sociology Professor of Sociology Chairman Department of History and Government Chairman Department of Business Administration Economics, Secretarial Training MRS. FRANCES K. HENDRICKS Professor History TRUMAN BARBER Associate Professor Business Administration PAGE 75 Soiiiil Sricnce DALE N. MORRISON VIRGIL O. HAGY LOREN E. JARRELL MRS. MILDRED ROSENTHALL Professor History and Government Instructor History- Assistant Professor History Assistant Professor Sociology MRS. SYLVIA SLAPPER ADA RUTH BRYAN HAROLD A. SHAPIRO EUNICE KITCHELL Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor usiness Administration Home Economics Economics Business Administration Economics PAGE 76  1 iWV IJl I lll ' l ' Top to bottom: Dr. Burrows, Sociology; Mr. Shapiro, Economics; Mr. Jarrel, History; Prof. Morrison, History; Dr. Hendricks, History; Prof. Barber, Business Administration. PAGE 77 Natural Siienre and Ualhcnialics Chairman WILLIAM C. McGAVOCK Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Chairman Department of Mathematics PAUL R. CULWELL Assistant Professor Mathematics Chairman Department of Biology JACOB UHRICH Professor Biology Chairman Department of Physics STEWART H. ROSS Associate Professor Physics and Geology PAGE 78 Kalural Mmf and Mallieiiialics DOROTHY REES J. T. H BICKLEY GEORGE A. NEWTON Assistant Professor Mathematics Assistant Professor Mathematics, Physics Professor Mathematics E. C. SMITH CHESTER L McSHAN Associate Professor Chemistry Instructor Biology JAMES R. DARNELL THOMAS P. SERGEANT Instructor Chemistry Instructor Biology PAGE 79 Ill« , ,,(iiii„i Vnnnriii iMl III i Top to bottom; Dr. McGovock, Chemistry- Mr. Ross, Physics; Mr. Culwell, Mathematics; Dr. Isley and Dr. Uhrich, Biology; Mr. Seargent, Biology; Miss Rees, Mathematics. PAGE I The School of Fine Irts Chairman ADAH M. ROBINSON Chairman of the Department of Art Professor of Art DONALD L. McLEOD ROBERT WILLSON V I Instructor Art Mirage Counselor Visiting Associate Professor Art PAGE 82 f lasNrooni Scenes Top to bottom: Dr. Robinson and Mr. McLeod, Art; Dr. Robinson posing Igo; Mr. Willson, Art; Mr. McLeod and class; Chinese cadets visiting studio; Art students. PAGE 83 Depnrlnieiit of Musii FRANCES X. BUEBENDORF Associate Professor ALBERT HERF-BEZE Assistant Professor MRS. VIDA. W. JACOBSON Instructor JOSEPH BURGER Instructor MRS. ALLIE MAE BEALL Instructor MARJORIE T. WALTHALL MRS. JOAN BUEBENDORF MARY BETH MEWBORN Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor MRS. ERNEST W. QUAKENBUSH Instructor PAGE 84 THE THINITY UNIVERSITY CHOIR THE TRINITY TRIO THE ART CHOIR ! T S ' B iO IJiyjg THE CHOIR AND BRASS ENSEMBLE THE TRINITY ORCHESTRA PAGE 85 THE TRINITY UNIVERSITY BAND MAX REITER CONDUCTING THE OPERA WORKSHOP PAGE 86 GmJpi aaJt eatunjod. Nary ( atlicriiie Hall F MEMBERS Bebe Alexander Carolyn Alexander Mary Fay Aldridge Mary Allison [eanette Anderson Bonnie Jean Balke Beth Baker Ernestine Barnett Marie Barber Frances Beall Martha Ann Belt Anna Ruth Bone Sarah Frances Bone Bebe Breeden D. Brown Sue Bruner Martha Bucy La Nelle Burkett Jean Burrows Betty Chamblee Lucia Cheyney Helen Click Helen Clyburn Esther Cobb Charlotte Collier Mary Lou Copp Bobbie Courier Elizabeth Crofoot Doris Crumpacker Fay Curtis Mary Anna Davis Margie Dawson Nell Duncan Earline Dickens Maxine Ebling Doris Eckel Eunice Engel Gerry Fisher Betsy Gidley Connie Gonzales Glenna Graham Betsy Grant Jane Grey Jean Grey Lucy Ann Harris Paulette Hay Sherrill Hay Hemona Hickock Faydelle Hov ard Patzie Hill Tinka Huber Gloria Hughes Mary Jean Jones Emmajo Jordan Mitzie Keuneke Patsy Kollman Frances Knox Dorothy King Joy Livingston Rose Marie Livezey Ruth Mase Marjorie McBride Marjorie McKee Pauline McKenzie Sarah McKenzie Jane Mills Mary Grace Mitchell Catherine Mager Lida Oliver Margaret Olson JoAnn Owen Virginia Parks Nancy Paden Jean Pearl Carol Petterson Nora Jean Pattison Haroldine Porter Verna Pippin Carolyn Pugh Ann Reed Gene Robinson Virginia Routh Elizabeth Rue Helene Scrivener Elsie Schroeder Evelyn Schoffner Jean Shannon Welda Smith Sidney Stanley Cynthia Stockton Rosalyn Stearns Emmy Swartz Ann Steward Frances Southall Frances Lanier Smith Mary Verner Betty Walther Joyce Wanner Carol Warwick Nancy White Peggy Whitesides Shirley Wolll Bobbye Wyatt Elouise Wikstrom Olga Zimmerman MRS. GEORGIA B. BRIDGERS House Mother FRESHMAN WOMEN PAGE B8 Mary Catherine Hall Fello vslii|) OFFICERS President MARY FA YE ALDRIDGE Vice-President JOYCE WANNER Secretary ANNA RUTH BONE Treasurer SHERRILL HAY Reporter PAT KOLLMAN Freshman Representative GLORIA HUGHES. Sophomore Representative JANE MILLS Junior Representative MARY D.BROWN Senior Representative GLENNA GRAHAM Organized to encourage friendship, co-operation, and general enjoyment among dorm girls, Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship consists of 105 members. The governing House Council includes the officers and representatives from each class in the dorm, and the most popular problem is To campus or not to campus. Such gala occasions as pajama parties, midnight snacks, house meetings, the Hallowe ' en party, Christmas Caroling party for the dorm boys, and the formal Christmas tea in honor of faculty and friends have made 1947 a grand school year. PAGE 89 IkF iiiiiii Hall F Jonathan Crudgington Eleazar Curti Leslie Schmidt Oscar Sims Fred Chapman Leon Harms MEMBERS Bill Read Frank White Bob Ebeling Phil Adams Vaughn Sims Pete Du Bose Irving Rosario Andres Maldonado Angel Roman Wallace Jones Juan Caneda Tommy Thompson Mile Keppler Bob Clary William Carter William McColly Bill Moors Clyde Knudson OFFICERS First Term Faculty Resident DR. GEORGE A. SCHRADER AND FAMILY Second Term Faculty Resident MR. J. B. NORTON AND FAMILY First Term President DAVID PAUL Second Term President DAVID KROEHLE Senior Class Representatives ELLIOTT PARKHILL AND LEE JOHNSON Junior Class Representative JACK DAVIS Sophomore Class Representative DON MATTHEWS Freshman Class Representative HANS HUIE McFarlin Hall Fellowship, self-governed organization of all men residing in the dorm- itory, is governed by a House Council con- sisting of a president and representatives from each class. Their purpose is to promote fellowship, and entertainment for its members. High- lighting their social calendar was a dance on November 15 featuring a variety show casting all boys dressed as women. PAGE 90 Sliiilciil 1 MEMBERS Bob Alexander David Alexander Beth Baker Catherine Jean Boond Douglas Brewer Sue Bruner Betty Chamblee Helen Clyburn luanita Cook Bob Crain Doris Crumpacker Faydelle Howard David Izkovitch Geraldine Jones Joy Livingston Catherine Mager Lauren Farr Betsy Gidley Al Grubbs Pat Hartman Lydia Manton Don Matthews Marjorie McBride Bill Moors Jo Ann Owen Nancy Paden La Verne Parrish Ann Reid Gene Robinson Evelyn Shofner Oscar Sims • John T. Spann, Jr. Martha Stoker Katherine Tyre George Walker Joyce Wanner Gloria Vi hitton Dale Wise Shirley Wolff Betty McCann Coreita Lorenz OFFICERS President BOB ALEXANDER Secretary LESSIE TEDFORD Vice-President Treasurer GENE ROBINSON DALE WISE Sponsors DR. JACOB UHRICH MRS. JANE PORTER Noted for its gala hikes to ' Top Town ' , the annual Swing-in for freshmen women in September, its all-school mixers ' , and its forums, the Student ' Y ' has as its purpose the promotion of Christian Fellowship on the campus through recreational and social ac- tivities. Open to all students, it is headed by Bob Alexander of Vesta, Minnesota. PAGE 91 ' sliaii iV ' ' ' ' ' OFFICERS President Secretary DOUGLAS BREWER SHIRLEY WOLFF Vice-President Treasurer MARJORIE McBRIDE SANTOS VENZOR Upper Room Committee ANN REID, MARGARET OLSON Sponsor MR. FRANK R. NEFF, JR. The concern of the Christian Service Fellowship is a profes- sional one, namely, that of the technically trained leadership of the Church. In satisfying this concern the Fellowship attempts to execute a fivefold purpose. Heading their list of projects is conducting services in the Upper Room each morning before classes begin. Located on the fourth floor, the Upper Room is similar to a miniature chapel and provides a perfect setting for those seeking peace and serenity. Other projects include sponsoring two orphans from the Protestant Orphans Home and Spring Vesper Services. PAGE 92 fliiislian Service Fellowship MEMBERS Carolyn Alexander David Alexander Bob Alexander Prentice Barnett Catherine Jean Boand Betty Chamblee Helen Click Helen Clyburn Elizabeth Crofoot Doris Crumpacker Eleanor Davis Margy Dawson Eunice Engel Mildred Frazier Consuelo Gonzales Glenna Graham Jane Gray Leon G Harms Lucy Ann Harris Gloria Hughes Dorothy Johanson Rice Joy Livingston Betty McCann Catherine Mager Lydia Manton Don Matthews, Jr. Bill Moors Lida Oliver Jo Ann Owen Nancy Paden Jane Porter Fred Powers Bill Proctor Bill Reaa Paul Reger Gilbert Sassmanshausen Oscar Sims Katherine Tyre Bobbie Wyatt Gloria Whitton PAGE 93 Bios Club A newly organized group on the campus, the Bios Club was originated to band to- gether those who have a special, definite interest in biology. Activities for the year included a field trip to Ft. Sam Houston and guest speaker. Major Franklin Burns of Ft. Sam Houston Research Department. OFFICERS President SHERRILL HAY Vice-President MRS- MARY E. DE MICHELE Secretary MRS. FRANCES RADCLIFFE Treasurer TOM MATNEY Sponsors DR. JACOB UHRICH, PROFESSOR TOM SERGEANT Honorary Sponsor DR. F. B. ISELY Mary Allison Gene Bornett Art Boand Anna Ruth Bone H. J. Brigance I. R. Chandler Don Crocker Louis Davila Mary de Michele Homer Espino W. G. Glenn Glenna Graham Pat Hartman Sherrill Hay Fadelle Howard MEMBERS Eunice Ingle Alfred lost Jerry Kielson Jane Mills Mor ris Lampert E. A. Leal Coreita Lorenz Tom Matney William Morris Arthur Naething Claire Niechwietz Jo Ann Owen Leon Poliakoff Frances Radcliff Jesse Radcliff Ann Reid Marcus Roos Syvan Siegel Walter Thoms John Van Doren George Walker Tom Woodson George Weidermann PAGE 94 Interiiiilional Relalioiis Club Those interested in informative discus- sions on current world problems compose the I.R.C. under sponsorship of Dr. Frances K. Hendricks and Professor Dale N. Morrison and leadership of Don Matthews, Jr., presi- dent, from Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Informal meetings throughout the year featuring movies on Mexico and Russia were accompanied by a joint meeting with I.R.C. ' s of St. Mary ' s, Lady of the Lake, and Incarn- ate Word in the spring. OFFICERS President DON MATTHEWS, JR. Vice-President PAULETTE HAY Secretary ANNA RUTH BONE Sponsors DR. FRANC ES K. HENDRICKS, PROFESSOR DALE N. MORRISON MEMBERS Beth Baker Alfred Berry Juan Conedo Fred Crawford Elizabeth Crofoot Doris Crumpacker Alfred Grubbs Helen Guelich Lucy Harris Pat Hartman Foye Howard John Igo David Izkovich Eunice Kitchell Alexander Litvak William Proctor Clifton Ross Oscar Sims Dorothy Stevens PAGE 95 Los fiinipeiidoiTS Making it their goal to stimulate interest in the Spanish language and further Pan Americanism these students make up Los Campeadores, the Spanish Club. Crowding their calendar for the year were the Initiation Banquet, Pifiata Party, Spring Banquet, and a dance in February honoring professors of the National University of Mexico visiting in San Antonio. OFFICERS President BUDDY WALLING Vice-President LUCILLE LEAL Secretary JUANITA COOK Treasurer PAT HARTMAN Sponsors SENORITA TOVAR, DR. JOINER, SEfJOR PEREA, DR. OWENS OTHER MEMBERS Lorna Delle Bass June Bender Kathryn Bennett Sarah Frances Bone Betty Jo Briggs Joan Bryan Juan Caneda J. R. Cardenas Lolita Comfort Fred Crawford Jack Davis Homer Espino Esther Flores Nick Flores Gordon Gibler Hortencia Gomez Estelle Gallegos Florine Gonzales Ted Gonzales Ruth Harp Concepcion Hernandez Robin Martin Carlos Medina-Neri Hazel Measles Mary E. de Micele Janie Obregon Virginia Parks Mary Post Ramon Ram os Frances Reeves Raymond Samaniego Oscar Sims Dorothy Stephens George Stoval Arturo Trevino Fernando Villarreal George Walker Betty Walther PAGE 95 Le Cercle Fniiicais To offer facility in informal conversation and opportunities for appreciation of French letters, music, arts, and civilization, Le Cercle Francois is composed of those who have had one or more years of French. The Junior French Club has recently been organized to promote interest among stu- dents who are beginning studies in French. The clubs conduct meetings and banquets during the school year. Junior French Club MEMBERS Jody Buchanan Paula Buchanan Donald Crocker Margy Dawson Billie Eifler Helen Guelick Yvonne Huber Bobby Humphrey-Watkins Nancy Jenswold Nora Jean Jones Harold Keller Donald Matthews Bettye McCann Lillian McCreless Arthur Naething Roger Naylor Robert Nobles President CATHERINE MAGER Vice-President FRANCES LANIER SMITH Secretary MADELYN COMPTON Treasurer STEPHEN SHAW Sponsors MISS OCTAVIA EDWARDS DR. VIRGINIA JOINER Jesse Salinas Victor Taylor Mary Verner Fernando Villareax Cois L. Yaeger Le Cercle Francois MEMBERS Margie Barnes M. J. D. Beokley Betty Chamblee Lucia Cheyney Faydelle Howard Jerry Kielson Clara Lynch Marilyn Morris John L. Reagor Buddy Walling PAGE 97 Triiiitj Home Eioiioniics Club Affiliated with the Texas Division of College Home Economics Clubs and the American Home Economics Association, the Home Economics Club is sponsored by Miss Ada Ruth Bryan and is headed by Mrs. Rose Mary Swift. Outstanding among its activities for the year was participonce in the annual Home Economic Workshop of Province X at Incarnate Word College in San Antonio. Besides sponsoring contributions to World Christmas Festival for Friendship by sending gifts to children in foreign countries, the club ' s social activities include a series of supper meetings. OFFICERS President ROSE MARY VORDENBAUM SWIFT Vice-President ROSE SMITH Secretary MARY VIRGINIA SURBER Treasurer JOYCE CROUCH Sponsor MISS ADA RUTH BRYAN MEMBERS Sue Carol Young Sarah Ann Shaw Mitzie Keuneke Betty McCann Rose Bush Joyce Crouch Doris Butts Doris Rex Schutte Rose Mary Vordenbaum Swift Mary Virginia Surber Emmajo Jordan Ann Steward Sarah Pyle PAGE 98 Pi Kappa Delia Organized to stimulate progress in and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellow- ship. Pi Kappa Delta is headed by John Silber of San Antonio. Under the direction of Dr. George A. Schroder, Jr., the society has conducted annual debates and partici- pated in meets over the Southwest, OFFICERS President JOHN R. SILBER Vice-President PAULETTE HAY Secretary SHIRLEY SCHWEITZER MEMBERS BETH BAKER JEAN BURROWS PHYLLIS HAYDEN SILBER PAGE 99 Scriplcrallers John Igo (First Term President) Margaret Copeland Madelyn Compton Frances Walker MEMBERS Oscar Sims Don Matthews Fred Crawford Doris Leary Thomas Wells Clifton Ross Betty Taylor Gordon Gibler Mrs. Lillian Rizzolo Sponsors MRS. A. J, ROBINSON AND MRS. W. C. McGAVOCK One of the oldest organizations on the campus, the Scriptcrafters is composed of students interested in creative writing, poetry, prose, and journalism. Main club events are the Little Pulitzer Prize contest, and the annual Southwestern Poetry Meet held in April. PAGE 100 The Spposium ' f MEMBERS Phil Adams Carolyn Alexander Bob Alexander Beth Baker Anna Ruth Bone Jean Burrows Jonathan Crudgington Doris Crumpacker Jack Davis Glenna Graham Horace Jackson Joy Livingston Marjorie McBride Bill Moors Joan Owen Betty McCann LaVerne Parrish Steve Shaw Ernest Pipes John Silber Frances Smith Gene Taylor Kathryn Underwood Doris Leary Shirley Wolff Dorothy Stephens Thomas Lancaster Bill Walker Frances Walker George Stovall Nancy Paden Harry Nolan David Paul Scott Schmalhorst Mella Roessler Austin McGary OFFICERS President PAULETTE HAY Vice-President JOHN SILBER Secretary PAT HARTMAN Treasurer EDWIN POLK Sponsor DR. GEORGE A. SCHRADER, JR. The Symposium, composed of students interested in philosophy, is sponsored by Dr. George A. Schroder, Jr., and is under the leadership of Miss Paulette Hay. Celebrating its third year of organization on the Trinity campus, the club sponsored an all-school creative writing contest besides conducting monthly meetings and its annual banquet in the spring. PAGE 101 Trinily llniversily Lnliii iiiininin Hiil) OFFICERS Vice-President ELIAS HERNANDEZ Secretary FLORINE GONZALES Treasurer SANTOS VENZOR President ELEAZAR CURTI Sponsors DR. ROBERT OWENS DR. VIRGINIA JOINER PROFESSOR C. H. PEREA Assistant Sponsor MISS E. TOVAR The Trinity Latin American Club, a social group composed of Latin American students, is in its second year on the Trinity campus, and has members representing three coun- tries — the United States, Puerto Rico, and Mexico. Under leadership of Eleazar Joe Curti, a native citizen of Mexico City, the club is sponsored by Dr. Robert Owens, Dr. Virginia Joiner, and Professor C. H. Perea, assisted by Miss Elena Tovar. Social activities for the year include on initiation banquet, a reception for visiting officials of Mexico, and a joint sponsoring with Los Campeadores of a Pan American Ball honoring professors from the National University of Mexico. TULAC formal dinner and entertainment PAGE 102 Triiiily llniver ily kliii liiii ricaii Club Joe Gutierrez Ruben Ray Castro Louis Davila Richard Gonzales lesse Cardenas Fernando Morales Henry Meza Victor Moreno Guillermo Martin Arthur Trevino Andres Maldonado Irving Rosario Angel M. Roman Hortencia Gomez Manuel Garcia MEMBERS Joseph H. Sanchez Robert Galvan Esther Garza Virgil Espino Fernando Villarreal Richard Cassillas Joe Cruz Carmen Alcocer Benny Arriaga Roy Arteaga Juan Caneda George Clark Esther Flores Nick Flores Lucille Leal PAGE 103 Richard Ortiz Mike Rodriguez Justa Valdez Flavio Valdez ■ Concepcion Hernandez Walter Young Joe Macias Isadore Flores Estelle Gallegos Arthur Monsivais Ralph Hernandez Abelardo Cantu Joe Valdespino Henry Leal Carlos Medina Trinilf Uiiivprsity Players Under the leadership of Miss Mary Jane Parker of San Antonio, the Trinity University Players is composed of students who are interested in stage and radio dramatics. Directed by Mr. Clayton McCorty, head of the Speech Department, and Miss Lucille Todd, the T. U. Players have presented four major plays at San Pedro Playhouse, besides sponsoring the Trinity Workshop Production and the Trinity Radio Workshop, including programs on KABC and KYFM. Social activities include the monthly banquet meetings, where pledges seeking membership are introduced, and receptions for the cast on night of performances. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Todd and Prof. McCarty. Wyatt, Thompson, Buchanan Players Workshop Productions PAGE 104 Compton, Rowan, Holmes, Parker Triiiily University Players OFFICERS President MARY JANE PARKER Vice-President JONATHAN CRUDGINGTON Treasurer PAT THOMPSON Secretary PAULETTE HAY MEMBERS Marvin Holmes Robert Irvine Edwin Booth Blake Stevens Bennett Harrington Nita Keith Carol Peterson Don Dunn Mary Kay Hubbard Mary Virginia Grear Margaret Copeland Madelyn Compton John Rowan Hal Miller Ben Shaw Charles Cupples Carl Marmion Wesley Farr Lessie Mae Tedford Bennie Cavnar Geraldine Williams Jane Millikan Charles Selmour Paula Buchanan Jean Turner Garland Yell Vol Bruce William White Guy Alley Mary Margaret Terry Bobbie Wyatt Fred Crawford Joy Gogan Peggy Whitesides Diane Otto Phyliss Silber PAGE 105 Srlid-Lpa OFFICERS Vice-President MARY FA YE ALDRIDGE Secretary JEAN ANN BALDWIN President BETH BAKER Treasurer CATHERINE JEAN BOAND Sponsor MRS. THERESA SIMMS MEMBERS Desyree Florence Lou Ella Gayle Paulette Hay Ann Reid Dorothy J. Rice Rose Mary Swift Newest club on the campus, Scho-Leo, is made up of senior girls who have main- tained a high scholastic rating throughout college. Sponsored by Mrs. Theresa Simms, the society has as its purpose to stimulate and to develop a finer type of college woman that she may be of greater service to herself, to her school and to her fellow workers. PAGE 106 ilphii Chi OFFICERS President PAULETTE HAY Vice-President SHIRLEY SCHWEITZER Secretary SHERRILL HAY Treasurer JAMES DALE WISE Representative JAMES DALE WISE Sponsor DR. PAUL J. SCHWAB MEMBERS OF ALPHA CHI Rosemary Swift Lucille Sexton Madelyn Compton John Millar Loraine Martin Geraldine Mencio Sherrill Hay Paulette Hay John M. Taylor Will Jackson John Silber Hazel Verble Annie Reid Shirley Schweitzer Jean Ann Baldwin James Dale Wise Mary Faye Aldridge Pauline Seward The Trinity chapter of Alpha Chi, a na- tional honor society, is made up of juniors and seniors who are in the upper tenth of their classes scholastically. The purpose of the organization is to promote high stand- ards of scholarship among undergraduates, and to honor upper classmen of high scho- lastic standing. PAGE 107 Blue Key OFFICERS President BENNETT HARRINGTON BILL, TWITTY Vice-President HAROLD CRASILNECK Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD HATFIELD Corresonding Secretary CLANTON NEWBILL Alumni Secretary CARL GERHARDT Sponsors TRUMAN BARBER ALBERT HERFF-BEZE A National Honor Fraternity, the Blue Key is composed of upperclass men whose purpose is to study problems on the campus, to stimulate progress, and generally to pro- mote the interests of the University. Dinner dances, formals, stag parties, smokers, make a complete surrounding for their work projects throughout the year. Reorganized in 1946, Blue Key is composed of 30 members. Harrington turns the gavel over to Twilty. PAGE 108 Blue Key X MEMBERS Donald Boren Douglas Brewer Robert Grain Harold Crasilneck Leonard Esler Chester Farber Roy Fischer Fletcher Fisher Carl Gerhardt Erwin Graf Norman Grisham Bennett Harrington Richard Hatfield David Hersey Tucker Hersey Will Jackson Guynn Kelly Richard Kyle John Millar Clanton Newbill La Verne Parish Elliott Parkhill Wilbert Richarz Clifton Ross James Sargeant Herman Scott William Scruggs J. M. Taylor Bill Twitty James Willhelm PAGE 109 Delia Kappa Phi OFFICERS President RUTH SAWYER Vice-President KATHERINE MANSFIELD Secretary PEGGY WHITESIDES Treasurer MARY LOUISE NEWMAN Parliamentarian MARTHA LYNN MILLER Historian TOOKIE DEUTZ Sergeant-at-Arms AGNES BARNES Sponsor MISS DOROTHY REES Delta Kappa Phi, established at Trinity University in 1932, w as reorganized this year to carry out its threefold purpose of fidelity, honor, and friendship. Composed exclusively of upper- class women who maintain at least a C average, the organi- zation began the year by sponsoring such projects as polishing and arranging athletic display cases m the hall and in the lounge, a doughnut sale, and assisting in touring new freshmen girls over the campus; while highlighting the social calendar was their Christmas Coke Party, an all-school dance and trea- sure hunt, and an outing for members and dates. Sponsored by Miss Dorothy Rees, Delta Kappa Phi has a membership of twenty-five girls chosen on the basis of their leaderhip, friend- ship, and scholarship. PAGE 110 Delia kappa Phi MEMBERS Marie Barber Frances Beall Jeanine Blank Charline Burford Charlotte Collier Peggy Dornberger Maxine Ebeling Dolly Fletcher Jean Gray Evelyn Laughter Ann Steward Cynthia Stockton Totsie Whiting Bobby Wyatt Ann Young Ruth Sawyer Katherine Mansfield Peggy Whitesides Mary Louise Newman Martha Lynn Miller Florence Deutz Agnes Barnes PAGE 111 Delia Pi fliaplcr of llplia Phi llmooa The Delta Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Boy Scout Fraternity, was organized on our campus m December, 1946, by Dr. Robert Owens, alumni of APO, and is under the leadership of Richard Mills. One of the one hundred chapters of Alpha Phi Omega, the Trinity group has a membership of thirty-five men who have been members of the Scout movement. Their main function is to perform services for the university, community, nation, and the fraternity. They have provided baskets for the poor, assisted m registration, conducted the student election, and served as scout leaders m the Alamo Area Council. Joint meeting oi Alpha Rho, University of Texas, and Delta Pi, Trinity University, chapters of Alpha Phi Omega. PAGE 112 Delia Pi (liapler of llpha Phi Omega First Vice-President BOB BAER Second Vice-President TOM ADAMS Secretary LaVERNE PARISH OFFICERS President RICHARD MILLS Treasurer TOM WOODSON Alumni Secretary DAVID HERSEY Sergeant-at-Arms HILLIARD TAYLOR Faculty Advisors DR. ROBERT OWENS, MR. HAROLD SCHAPIRO, DR. MONROE EVERETT, DR. GEORGE NEWTON, DR. PAUL SCHWAB Scout Advisors MR. M. N. LEAVITT, MR. GENE PAXTON ' I ' T % MEMBERS Tom Adams Bob Boer C. H. Bailey, Jr Edwin Booth Lynn Boston Fred Crawford R. L. Ebeling Homer Espino Edwin Flake Norman Grisham Bill Henry David Hersey Richard Mills Keith Nail LaVerne Parish Hilliard Taylor J. L. Wise Tom Woodson ■ Jon. Jorgenson John A. Davis Lee Davis Lee Johnson Fabra Haye Alfred Grubbs J. T. Taylor John Spann Harold Kelfer Don Blocker Cliff Ross Richard Magers I. A. Salinas George Stovall PAGE 113 Reiioiil Liiiiiei ' s The Lancers are limited to a group of freshman boys chosen by the Lancers of the previous year for their loyalty and interest toward activities on the campus during freshman activities. The Lancers follow the same plan as the Lancerettes. promoting school spirit in all events on the campus, and assisting incoming freshmen. OFFICERS MEMBERS Captain WAYNE CONNALLY Co-Captain FRED CHAPMAN Secretary JOHN MABRY Treasurer CHARLES CHADWELL Allen Chapman Earnest Denham Frank Nesrsta Wallace Payette Bob Carver Bill Read Kenneth Phillips Harry Frey Bob Ebeling Bill Deavours Robert Geisler Carl Gabitszch Tommy Terrell Arthur Dawson - ,X ' : r PAGE 114 Beiioiil LaiueiTties I? A sister organization to the Lancers, tlie Lancerettes followed tradition by promoting spirit and interest in all campus activities. Among their projects were the making of posters announcing athletic activities, selling tickets to all games, sponsoring dances, and assisting the incoming freshmen in their orientation at the mid-semester. OFFICERS MEMBERS Captain PATSY HILL Co-Captain HAZEL JO FLORENCE Secretary MARY MARGARET TERRY Treasurer JEAN SHANNON Eamestine Barnette LaRue Beeson Peggy Cloud Mary Lou Coley Joy Gogan Mitzie Keuneke Rose Marie Livezey Iddy Mason Jean Marie Pearl Haroldene Porter Helen Setzer Frances Southall Sidney Stanley Mary Ann Taylor Ethel Wilson Olga Zimmerman PAGE 115 Spurs OFFICERS President PHYLLIS HAYDEN SILBER Vice-President DESYREE FLORENCE Secretary D. BROWN Treasurer GLENNA GRAHAM Historian MARY FA YE ALDRIDGE Sergeant-at-Arms ANNA RUTH BONE Parliamentarian BETTY RUTH KRIEGER Custodian GENE ROBINSON Sponsor DR. FRANCES K. HENDRICKS Mary Faye Aldridge Ann Arnot Beth Baker Lornadelle Bass Catherine Jean Boand Anna Ruth Bone D. Brown Helen Jo Buchanan La Nelle Burkett Jean Burrows Margaret Clark Modelyn Compton Margaret Copeland Ruth Courter Lola Beath Deavours Dorothy Dillahunty MEMBERS Fannie Dornberger Desyree Florence Jean Frances Mary Helen Gerhardt Glenna Graham Pat Hartman Paulette Hay Sherrill Hay Phyllis Hayden Silber Dorothy Johanson Rice Margaret Jones Patsy Kollman Betty Ruth Krieger Willene Kuenstler Doris Leary Lydia Manton Betty Jean Morgan Marjorie McBride Lillian McCreless Pauline McKenzie Mary Jane Parker Doris Reed Janice Read Ann Reid Gene Robinson Ernestine Rogers Shirley Schweitzer Helene Scriviner Pauline Seward Rosemary Swift Hazel Verble Betty Walther Joyce Wanner PAGE 116 Spurs ■4 f ( k: Conducting many of the gala social events of the year, the Spurs, women ' s social club, has included in its calendar a tea honoring all the women on the campus, two formal dinner- dances, several informal dances, a picnic, a variety show, and the Frolic of Hearts. The club is under the sponsorship of Dr. Frances K. Hendricks, who also served as sponsor of the Spurs while they were part of the University of San Antonio. The club roll includes over fifty members of the upperclass women. PAGE 117 nrvv T ilssoiiiilioii MEMBERS Bernard Rose Harold Saslavsky Fletcher Fisher Roy Fischer Marion Crites Joseph Curti Bob Chambers Wilbert Richarz Bob Grain Richard Blue Burdett Reed Lynn Yantis Ray Martin, Sr. Clay Brown Tommy Tollett Gerald Simmang Norman Theis Arthur Dawson Allen Chapman Frank Nearsta Luke Postolos L A. Pitts Daniel Forbes John Mack Billy Baker Jack Blake Joseph Sanchez Jesse Salinas Ernest Denham Ike Meader Pat Holmes Clement H. Will Charles McFarland Roy Kemper Carl Gabitsch Nick Garza Harry Hieronymous Harry Fagg Bobby Erfurth Jimmy Coleman Gerald Keller Joe Macias J. Henry Perry Charles Caldwell Harry Frey Deone Simpson T Sweater Awards — Keller and Coe PAGE lis ffm jaiioii Vf . .. :?y: One of the most honored groups on the campus is the T Association. This club is composed of all men who have lettered in any sport on the Trinity Campus. The association was organized to foster and promote interest toward all of Trinity ' s athletic activities. Under the leadership of Harold Saslavsky, these forty-six men have as their motto; Teamwork, sportsman- ship, spirit. Coaches Dale Morrison, Bob Coe and Jack Sanders are the sponsors. PAGE 119 Town Club MEMBERS Billie Persons Joy Gogan Jo Ann Watson Edna Ford Pat Hartman Milton Farmer Gene Eaton Mary Ann Taylor J. M. Taylor James Alford Sue Young Wayne Connolly Bill McCauley Wallace Payette Mary Jane Lucas Evelyn Laughter Jean Egger Katherine Bennett Pauline Seward Katherine Mansfield Vernon Schaub Bill Roberts Marion Crites Hilliard Taylor Donald Boren Bill Deavours George Wilson Lela Magill Pat Thompson Loretta Utterback Jeannme Blank Dolly Fletcher Elliott Parkhill Leonard Brehm Hazel Florence Catherine Jean Boand Virginia Lambrecht Betty Hunt McRoe Kennady Ben Shaw Bill Scruggs Jonie Parker Pauline Sanders Maureen De Armon Marjorie Young Nancy Vogelsang Joan Thompson Clyde Nutt Janice Reed Dorothy Dillahunty Rose Bush Pat Beordmore Frances Callaway Martha Robertson Keith Nail PAGE 120 TuHii ( liib OFFICERS President EDNA FORD (first semester) PAT HARTMAN (second semester) Vice-President LEONARD BREHM Secretary PAULINE SEWARD Treasurer MILTON FARMER Sergeant-at-Arms EVELYN LAUGHTER One of the largest organizations on the Trinity campus, the Town Club ' s purpose is; to promote fellowship of the students, to support campus activities, and to sponsor social affairs for its members and friends. Membership in the Town Club is open to all students who do not live m the dormitories. Climaxing a successful year, including a hayride, a Sox Hop, a picnic, and a formal dance at La Villita, was the spon- soring of the annual Coronation of the King and Queen of Tigerland, one o the oldest traditions of Trinity. PAGE 121 TriiiiteiM ' s OFFICERS FIRST TERM President MARION CRITES Vice-President CARL TALLEY Secretary TUCKER HERSEY Treasurer DAVID HERSEY Reporter EDWIN BOOTH Sergeant-at-Arms ERWIN GRAF Parliamentarian BLAKE STEVENS Social Committee Chairmen RICHARD KYLE, RICHARD MILLS SECOND TERM President LEONARD ESLER Vice-President WILL JACKSON Secretary DONALD BOREN Treasurer FLETCHER FISHER Reporter RICHARD MILLS Parliamentarian LA VERNE PARRISH Social Committee Chairman RICHARD KYLE Sponsor ALBERT HERFF-BEZE OTHER MEMBERS Don Boren Bob Burton Harry Charles Bob Crain Harold Crosilneck David R. Dawdy Bill Deavours Gene Eaton John Millar La Verne Parrish W. R. Roberts Vaughn Sims J. M. Taylor Herman Scott Leonard Esler Chester Farber Milton Farmer Fletcher Fisher Tommy Fielder Edwin Flake Clyde Knudson Floyd Lundschen PAGE 122 Triniieors The Triniteers have as a purpose the fostering of brother- hood, the creation of a more congenial understanding among the men of the campus, the aiding of the readjustment of ex- service men to campus life, the sponsoring of campus beautifi- cation, and the acquainting of each club member with the rules and principles of parliamentary procedure. High-lighting their successful project schedule for 1946-47 were the annual Trmiteer Show, the annual father and son dinner, the making of the float for Fiesta Week, and the com- piling and publishing of the Student Directory. PAGE 123 Hioh Twelve The High Twelve is the newly organized Masonic Club on the Trinity Campus. Composed of Master Masons, the group is under the leadership of Alfred H. Grubbs. The purpose of the High Twelve is to bind together the Masons on the campus, and to promote and foster the ideals of their fraternity in the Trinity school life. MEMBERS MEMBERS Dr. Monroe G. Everett George R. Coe Clement H. Easley Clyde L. Mueller Alvin H. Walter Douglas Brewer Fred R. Crawford High Ten: Alfred H. Grubbs High Eight: Thomas J. Moss, Jr. High Six: Clifton G. Appelt Robert C. Alexande Frank H. Long, Jr J. C. Cain Robert D. Barnes, I Gordon B. Nelson Harold R. Saslavsk Alva C. Keith, Jr. High Four: Ramond L. Zirkel, Jr. High One: Roy L. McCullum, Paul R. Cullwell Bob Coe PAGE 124 M ' Ak m Composed of students interested in debate and extempory speaking, the Trinity Debate Club held weekly meetings in combination with their class period. At the meetings, debates and all forms of speaking were practiced under the direction of Miss Betty Hornbeak. The club engaged in tournaments in San Antonio and other Texas cities as well as in meets in other states. They also spon- sored the annual Intercollegiate Debate Tournament, with teams from several states participating, held at Trinity in December. MEMBERS Martin Harris Diane Otto Bob Crane Carl IVlarmion Paulette Hay Tim Austin Betty Hornbeak, Spon.sor PAGE 125 John Onion Joe Berry George Wilson James Onion David Paul John Silber • O J • U.A ' i ' k)ll Peggy Whitesides, Red Smith Oscar Simms, Betty Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Maurer First Term Circulation Managers n Fred Crawford, Leonard Esler PAGE 126 Triiiilonian Sliil ' t ClUton Ross, Andrew Evans, Leonard Esler Don Matthews, Gordon Gibler EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...Donald Matthews, Jr. .Oscar Lawrence Sims Alfred H. Grubbs Clifton Ross. Managing Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitor Gwendolyn Siegel Columnists Fred Crawford, A. S. Evans Society Editor . ..Welda Smith Sports Editor. Leonard Esler Fashion Editor Peggy O ' Hara Bookkeeper .-. - - Katherine Mansfield Reporters: Gordon Gibler, Frances Southall, Patricia Payne, Lillian S. Rizzolo, Katherine Mansfield, Patricia McMillin, Bruce Faulkner, Mary Lou Crow, Edwin Booth, Oscar Sims, Betty Taylor, Helen Setzer, Jesse Salinas, Hemona Hicock, Peter P. Davis, Jane Mills, Peggy Whitesides. PAGE 127 Tk Minioe Stall ART Left to right; Sergid Velasquez, Chester Farber, Keith Mcintyre, Bob Johnson, Loretta Utter- beck. Jack Fletcher, Betty Briggs. ADVERTISING Left to right; Leonard Brehm, HiUiard Taylor, Billy Butler , Russell Booth, Garland Yell, James Wimberly, Mary Jane Moorland, Gwen Sigel. Highest salesman. PAGE 128 The liii-a!ri Ml Left to right: Paulette Hay, Fay Aldridge, Rose Marie Livezey, D. Brown, Fred Crawford, Welda Smith, Peggy Whitesides. Fred R. Crawford - Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Peggy Whitesides Art Editor Bob Johnson Business Manager James Wimberly Sports Editor Leonard Esler Senior Class Editor ....Paulette Hay Junior Class Editor D. Brown Sophomore Class Editor...... Red Smith Freshman Class Editor Rose Marie Livezey Art Counselor Don McLeod Sponsored by the Board of Student Publications: Mrs. A. J Dr. Adah Robinson, Art Dr. Virginia Joiner Dr. Marion Stiles Prof. Truman Barber Robinson, Chairman Don Matthews Fred Crawford Andrew Evans PAGE 129 Wks It III) ill mm liiiverNiii( s and Colleges TRI, Douglas Brewer Harold Crasilneck Wilbert Richarz Fred Crawford Mrs. Phyllis Silber Mrs. Dorthy Rice PAGE 130 Clifton Ross (rsHliii ill liiKM ' oii liiivcrsiliosiiiKir TRINITY UNIVERSITY— 1947 Don Matthews Chester Farber Bill Scruggs ! Ann Reid Mary Fay Aldndge PAGE 131 Glenna Grahain fieau and BeUe i PAULINE SANDERS TIM AUSTIN PAULINE AND TIM KiH f, anxi 2.iiee H DESYREE FLORENCE BILL SCRUGGS idJied and ucUedied Pn incei and P inceiiei SijueetUea l ay n nUi ■AtUletic6. Tii ; iwmny n fimitiiill iiisTiiitY COACH JACK SANDERS COACH BOB COE SHOESTRING TEAM AND APPLE PAN DOWDY Lots of people thought it couldn ' t be done, but last week s tilt with Fourth Army proved beyond a doubt that Trinity Gridders can make apple pan dowdy out of their opponents even on a shoe string. When Trinity ' s plans for a regular varsity team with intercollegiate games were cancelled last summer the general impression held by most was that there would be no team at all this year. Coach Bob Coe took a football- loving bunch of men and turned out a team that we can all be proud of — for the idea isn ' t WIN, LOSE, or DRAW— it ' s play the game clean and with good sportsmanship, and that ' s the kind of team we have here now. There is no organization or group of Trinity students that can do more for Trinity ' s publicity than a clean, hard-fighting football team that takes the breaks as they come, considers wins as a tribute to work and co- operation, and defeats simply as stepping stones to experience. Trinity ' s team is probably the only unpaid football team of college caliber in all of Texas ' many educational institutions. Con- gratulations, thanks, and best wishes are certainly in store for Coach Coe and each member of the Tiger team. Good luck in the future. Know that the students of our school are behind you all the way. — F.R.C. The Trinitonian— Sept. 27, 1946 PAGE 138 Back KELLER Back SASLAVSKY Center BROWN Back PERRY Back HIERONYMOUS FIKST IMIIU Trinity University bowed back into the football picture with an informal slate of day and night games on local gridirons against service teams in and near San An- tonio. Winning six of eight contests, the Tigers considered it a very successful season. To open the year, the Bengals posted a 26-7 victory over the 4th Army Headquarters Red Raiders. Before a crowd of students on their own field, the Triniteers had had only a week ' s practice when they won this victory. Much enthusiasm was shown by the stu- dent body and the players were urged on to greater deeds by their loyal backing. Won one, lost none, tied none. PAGE 139 End MEADOR Guard SIMMANG Tackle FORBES Guard THEIS End DENHAM HMHHHHHV wL i : ' ' -. mim liDiE Playing before a capacity crowd in the Harlandale Stadium, the Triniteers suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of the Randolph Field Ramblers by one point, 6-7. This was the second game of the year and the boys had had only two weeks prac- tice to go up against the combination of college and pro experience that dotted the Ramblers roster for this gridiron contest. Morris Lampert, stellar Tiger tackle, was lost for five games via an ankle injury. A beautiful 60 yard run in the closing seconds gave the Tiger fans hope for a vic- tory, but the threat was squelched on the four yard marker. Won one, lost one, tied none. PAGE 140 Tackle LAMPERT Guard CHAPMAN End KEMPER Guaid DAV SON Tackle MACK Til I It II i;iiiE For the first time m history the Bengals romped on the sod of San Antonio ' s historic Alamo Stadium and came within points of running out of space on the score board as they chalked up their second win, a very decisive, one-sided 92-0 victory over the San Marcos Army Air Field Mustangs. Coaches Bob Coe and Jack Sanders were very pleased with the showing of the boys as were the boys themselves. The line showed up well as they bowled over the opposing would-be-tacklers and enabled the backfielders to gobble up the yardage. The air game was also clicking. PAGE 141 Back COLEMAN Back :rfurth Center TOLLETT Back FAGG Back GARZA to (HIT II UIIE In the fourth game, the Bengals posted their third victory and were on the road to a very successful season. Romping over the Red Raiders from the Fourth Army Headquarters for the second time this season to the tune of 54-0, the Tigers lived up to the expectations of coaches Bob Coe and Jack Sanders. Boasting a povi erful ground attack, the Triniteers also unleashed a capable aerial attack in downing the servicemen. Again as in the previous game with the Mustangs, practically the entire squad of forty got into the one-sided contest in an effort by the Trinity staff to keep the score as small a? possible. Won three, lost one, tied none. PAGE 142 End GABITZSCH Tackle BLAKE Back CHADWELL Tackle PITTS End McFARLAND FIFTH UIMF Again unleashing a powerful ground force that has proven very strong in every game coupled with a strong aerial attack, the Trinity gridiron charges carved another victory in the win column, this one being 67-0 over the V ar Department Personnel Center of Fort Sam Houston in their fifth contest of the year. PAGE Facing what was expected to be one of their toughest foes to date, the Tigers proved themselves to have what it takes. Although outweighed, a fact that has never daunted their hopes as they have never had the ad- vantage of the scales, the Cats clawed their way over, through and around the Person- nel Center eleven. 143 End Back Center Back Back WILL RICHARZ McGARRY MACIAS STATH SIXTH liAM With memory in their hearts, the Bengals avenged their early season defeat at the hands of the Randolph Field Ramblers by romping to a hard-earned 19-6 win over the Ramblers in their sixth and what was origin- ally their last grid fray of the year. Coach Coe ' s charges played their regu- lar heads up game and really earned a favored reputation by their showing in this well deserved victory. Harold Saslavsky, backfield mainstay, was injured early in the game and was lost to the Bengals for the remainder of the season. Henry Perry chalked up enough yardage on the ground to lead the nation ' s small col- leges in that department. PAGE 144 Guard Guard Tackle Guard End BAKER NESRSTA SALINAS POSTOLOS SANCHEZ I Playing with only five days rest, the Trinitonians rampaged to a 27-0 rout of the Somerset Veterans in the next to last game of the slate as they prepped for their final hit. The Vets were a combination of the best talent of recent years in Somerset. All had seen action on Somerset teams before, and PAGE li also served in the service of Uncle Sam and many had just returned. Although dickering for a new scoring combination, coach Coe lost little of his back- field prowess. Morris Lampert, stellar tackle, returned to action for the first time since his injury in the second contest. However, the unlucky Morris reinjured his weak ankle. 145 Back Back Back Back Back COUCH FISCHER MABRY FARR V HEELIS El (ill Til lilME Closing out their season with their only road trip of the year, the Cats suffered their second loss of the year as they bowed to the Corpus Christi Naval Air Station Comets 27-14 on the sod of the Corpus Christi high school stadium. The Comets experience proved too much for the Tigers. A host of students made the journey and sat through the cold weather of a Corpus winter and the jeers of the Navy to cheer their favorites on. Harry Hierony- mous and Gerald Keller were jarred early in the game and had to be replaced. Jack Hinson and Henry Perry shared the bulk of the ground-gaining chores with Jimmy Cole- man. PAGE 146 End Manager Manager Manager Manager HOLMES MARTIN YANTIS SIMPSON PREY Henry Perry, Tiger halfback, led the na- tion ' s small colleges in the yardage gained rushing column according to statistics re- leased by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. Harold Saslavsky and Jimmy Cole- man also placed in the first fifteen. Perry, Saslavsky and Harry Fagg placed in the first fifteen for total yardage gained in the small colleges throughout the country The powerful, fast charging line came in for their share of the glory also as they paved the way for these lads to eat up the yardage. Congratulations, boys, on a season well played. — Leonard Esler PAGE 147 FIIIITItlLL FLISIIES Left to right: Hieronymous and Simmang lead the parade. Pitts calls for Dr. Martin. Keller, Dr. Newton, Trinity ' s first football captain — Dr. Stoker, and Brown. Coe and Coffin talk things over — Wib looks on. Denham does a victory dance. Sanders briefs the team. Fourth Army, officials, and Keller watch first coin toss. Martin, whatcha ' got? Now the kick off. PAGE 148 Basketball Squad Coach — Dale Morrison 3 Dawson, Arthur F. 12 Gonzales, Zaragosa F. 4 Naylor, R. C. . F. 14 Martinez, Joe . F 5 Koehler, Darvin F. 15 Crites, Marion G 6 Frey, Harry . C. 21 Camacho, Jesse F 7 Garza, Nick . G. 22 Fisher, Fletcher C 8 McFarland, Charles G. 28 Crocker, Don . G 9 Hood, Lloyd . C. 29 Meador, Ike . G 10 Gabistzsch, Carl . G. 30 Denham, Ernest F 11 Valdez, Flavio F. 31 Swonger, Jay F GAME SCHEDULE Dec. 10 Indoctrination Center, Kelly Field Feb. 4 North Texas State Dec. 11 Kelly Field Flyers Feb. 7 Stephen F. Austin Dec. 17 Penner ' s Clothiers Feb. 8 University of Houst on Jan. 7 University of Houston Feb. 1 1 Stephen F. Austin Jan. 10 North Texas State Feb. 15 St. Mary ' s University Jan. 9 East Texas State Feb. 18 Southwest Texas State Jan. 16 Southwest Texas State Feb. 21 Sam Houston State Jan. 21 East Texas State Feb. 25 Sam Houston State Jan. 31 St. Mary ' s University PAGE 149 Mar. 1 St. Mary ' s University IMSkETIIlLL SDIlll Garza and Martinez Naylor and Gonzales Frey and Gabitzsch Crites and Koehler Hood and Fisher Carter and Laskin ■PAGE 150 iMSkETHtLL synii Camacho and Escobedo Swonger and Dav son Urbanowich and Watt Hood chalks up two points. Chambers takes the jump tip. Koehler adds a pair for Trinity. PAGE 151 llii!i;iiio Squiid RICHARZ Coach MEADOR THEIS SHELBY CHAPMAN FISCHER BROWN SIMMANG PAGE 152 Tennis Chadwell, Carver Jackson, Ebert, Vasquez 1 1 ' - u jK S Aji._„. ' Taylor, Clary, Hersey Yontis, Shelby irdipry Spann, Robertson, Seward, Persons Rivers, Persons, Robertson PAGE 153 Tnu ' k MABRY FAGG ODONNEL WHYTE y FORBES MANUPELLI LAMPERT PAGE 154 Trad Fisher and Sanders O ' Donnel, Wheelis, Perry Sanders and Fisher Fisher and Vacky TUTTLE FRAZIER KELLER PAGE 155 Cliper Loiiders Pauline McKenzie Jane Mills Sherriil Hay Marion Laswell Hugh Clark Jane Sherriil Hal Paulette Pauline Mills Hay Miller Hay McKenzie PAGE 156 Social Gcde dan Soi ' iiil Calendar April 22, Founder ' s Day — Remember the girls ' football game? April 27, Fiesta parade — Dr. Robinson and the Spurs with float. May 1, Coach Coe and the spring football turnout. May ?, When did the shed burn with all the TUP ' s materials? September 16, First meeting ol all incoming freshmen. Wow! September 17, Registration: Lines, waits, mix-ups, green headaches. PAGE 153 Nocial (aleiidar September 17, First Tea Dance for freshmen — Harold leads the fun. September Zi, iiici. o:: :cr v as a good one, too. :ootball gome- September 24, Dr. Everett addresses the freshmen in chapel. September 24, Oh, those upperclassmen — Poor fish on hazing day! September 27, Manless dance — look who won the prizes, my my. September 30, Harlandale field and the second football game, bad score. PAGE 159 October 4, Blue Key Dance and the annual performance of one of Trinity ' s true hearts. October 4, Brodie heard his Uncle Sam — what a haircut! October 7, Third football game — score was lots, lots better. October 11, President, Faculty reception in the new library. ig i ' October 12, Lancer, Lancerette dance with the new members. October 14, Fourth game, team is really clicking — so ore students. .PAGE 160 Nocial Calendar October 21, Yep, more football and everybody was very happy. October 25, Mascarade Dance, and everyone guessed who. October 26, TUP ' S presented the Cat and the Canary. ' October 28, Another tilt, and the team and rooters all went wild over Jodie ' s Drill Team. Novemcer 2, Four-armed Jean leads hike of Student Y to TopTown. November 15, McFarlin Hall ' s annual party, quartet and all. PAGE 161 iail November 16, Mid-semester finals, all can ' t be fun, you know. November 16, The school adjourned to Corpus lor final game. To bad. November 22, TUP ' s workshop with drama, chills, and India. November 23, Everybody shows up for the backward dance — Janie won the prize. November 26, All school dance — and Ben, what a floor show! November 28, Looks like Thanksgiving was a real success for everybody. •PAGE 162 f I r If December 4, And only in San Antonio could pretty December 5, Bad-luck man with the camera makes girls ride. first attempt at clubs. December 6, Trinity debaters won many honors in annual meet here. December 13, TUP ' s wonderful performance of Death Takes a Holiday. December 15, MCHs annual faculty Christmas reception — fun, December 16, Finally got some club pic- too. tures. Spurs didn ' t seem to mind. PAGE 163 December 18, Spur ' s gala dance, Pauline played the piano. December 29, Them ' s icicles son ' Brrr In San Antonio, too! (Coffee shop.) January 9, And mud also — gooey Texas mud. Someday the sun . . . January 11, Lancerette dance, and another Ben Shaw Show. What girls he digs up! January 10, Additions to the coffee shop. January 10, Watt shoots a foul shot. January 15, Trinity chalks up two more. PAGE 164 Social Talcndar January 20, Mrs. Von Tuyl greets visiting Chinese cadets. January 17, Coach Coe hands out the football jackets. Perry says thanks. January 21, Basketball team tries again — Mac shoots one. January 21, Somebody stop him. Looks like he ' s on stilts. January 25, Trinity sheds a tear as Dr. Schroder leaves ior Colgate. January 26, Freshmen are once again the spot light of interest — or is Welda. PAGE 165 Social ' ' = ' ••• January 27, Twitty assists a new student to find the proper councilors. January 28, Second Tea dance with the old freshmen in good attendance. January 29, Even the upperclass has to stand in line to register. January 31, Another basketball game with the Tigers in there fighting. February 1, Town Club Formal at La Villila — every- body had a good lime. February 7, Delta Kappa Phi treasure hunt and dance — Janie won. PAGE 166 The Froic of Wmis FEBRUARY 14 1st row down: Spur tap line knocks them out; Black face number with a tap and a wing and a 1-2-3; Four little sweethearts standing in a row; Natcherly, next comes the belle and the beau; 2nd row down: Cute little Jackie stole the show; Pauline and Tim the Belle and Beau; Jackie presents a bouquet to Pauline. Soiiiil riiliMidiir tv.-:-. :;y 23, Trinity Uni versity ' s male chorus in Aida ' February 25, Tulocs-Los Campeadores reception for Mexican faculty members visiting San Antonio. March b, Alpha Chi honor party, winners spell Friendly. March 7, Student Council visit from Texas A. I., Kingsville. March 7, Alpha Phi Omega Gal in Calico western dance. March 14, Spring training with a good looking crew. March 19, Boxing matches with what seconds! Just look! .PAGE 168 Left to right: Janie again at the Mask-er-ade dance; The mascot of the chool pappy s Chester Some smooth dancing for a smooth dance; Everybody s at the reception, No fooUn ' , look ' s hke that ' s right; And up m the air go Trinity s cheerleaders. PAGE 169 t to Riqht- Coaches Coe, Morrison, Sanders, and little Jimmy; M.CH. at the Christmas faculty reception; Mrs. RosenthoU and Crasilneck; Faculty members at the reception, Mrs Burrows, Dr. Jackson, and Dr. Burrows at Dr. Burrows birthday party Mert (Mrs Thurman) and Mert Jr.; Oh what costumes; Mrs. Robinson, Kathryn and Lessye; The Registrar ' s force; Buddy, Frances, Sr. Perea (Registrar), ° d„.I ° ' 1 = ' ° ° music app. class; Macky, Ruth, and Peggy meet new students Richard, Buford, and Bobby. PAGE 170 trio; Dorthy, Charlotte, and Jeanene. PAGE 171 IIMMIECIITIIIX (IF THE m STIFF Special thanks to the Art Staff under the direction o! Dr. Adah Robinson and Don McLeod, to Art Editor Bob Johnson, and to Loretta Utterback, Betty Briggs, Keith Mclntyre, Jack Fletcher, Chester Farber, and Sergid Velasquez. It is impossible to give recognition for the personal work each of these members did, but without their inspiration and perspiration THE MIRAGE would not have the outstanding art features included this year. PAGE 172 AoA eniliRmeiitd Below you will find the names of organizations which have arranged for advertising space among the pages of the 1947 Mirage. In so doing these firms have shown their faith in Trinity University and the ideals for which it stands. By patronizing them at every opportunity let us prove our appreciation of their interest. JAMES W. WIMBERLEY, Business Manager m (IF iniEiiTiSEKS ORGANIZATION PAGE Aker ' s Funeral Home 178 Alamo Blue Print and Supply Co. . 189 Alamo National Bank, The .... 189 Alamo Piano Company 181 Alford, James 183 American Printing Company . . . 183 American Veterans Committee . . 188 B-1 Bottling Company 198 Bell ' s Jewelry Company 181 Bexar County National Bank . . . 190 Brand Engraving Company ... 177 Coca Cola Bottling Company . . . 191 Crestholme Presbyterian Church . . 191 Davison Pontiac Company . . . . 184 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company . . . 197 Fehr Baking Company 176 Floore Country Store . . . ... . . 184 Frank Brothers 191 Frost Brothers 181 Frost National Bank 187 General Hotel Supply Company 184 General Oldsmobile Company . . . 191 General Supply Company, Inc. . . . 183 Goldbeck ' s Studio 189 Grace ' s Pharmacy 190 Guarantee Shoe 184 H H Coffee Company 180 Handy-Andy 192 H. E, B. Food Stores 198 Herpel-Gillespie 188 Highland Dairies 184 (oske ' s of Texas 175 Jud Plumbing Company 182 Judson ' s Candy Company 184 Kemper ' s Cafe 180 ORGANIZATION PAGE Knowlton ' s Creamery 181 La-Da-Meer Beauty Salon 191 Ledlow-Adams Motor Company . . . 181 Martin ' Wright Electric Company . . 188 Milam Chevrolet Company .... 186 Nacional Theatre 195 Ormsby Chevrolet Company .... 194 Perry Pruiiing Company 199 Piggly-Wiggly 197 Poe Motor Company 183 Potchernick ' s 176 Redburn Funeral Chapel 184 Robertson, Mrs , Antiques 188 Royal Crown Cola 187 Russell Butler 178 San Antonio Buick Company . . . 195 San Antonio Machine Supply Company 196 San Antonio Music Co 197 San Pedro Cleaners 190 Sears, Roebuck and Company . . . 185 Sherwin ' Williams Paint Co 176 Southern Engraving Company . . . 187 Southern Music Company 179 Southern Steel Company 187 Suchy ' s Flowers 184 Sweet Spot, The 187 Tee Pee Trading Post 189 Texas Terminix Company 183 Trinity Finance Company 196 ■Wolff Marx 186 ■Wright Sporting Goods Company . . 198 Zintgraff 190 PAGE 174 Gniduiilcs of 1947. JO r-RiTllUTIOl! Joske ' s of Texas ... a whole city of shops under one roof . . . filled Y ith merchandise for every need, planned to please you, your family, your friends. Save time and effort... make Joske ' s your shopping headquarters! THE LARGEST STORE IN THE LARGEST STATE Alamo, PAGE 175 Compliments of The Sherwin-Williams Company Branches 135 WEST COMMERCE— C-I29I 844 HIGHLAND BLVD.— K-5982 Congratulating the CLASS OF ' 47 P0TCHEir IfO Inc. 211 N. ST. MARY ' S STREET ' Since 1894 Hardware Sporting Goods PAGE 176 e,r 4; r ' ' ' . ' ' - Pi% ' BRAND ENGRAVING CO. ARTISTS AND PHOTO- ENGRAVERS 117 W. PECAN .  « SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS SC+100L ANNUAL ENGRAVERS PAGE 177 Russell Butler • , £ 1 Dealers in Government Surplus Thoughtfu ness • and Persona Attention of SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE AT Every Detai Makes the ROY AKERS SERVICE ALAMO DOWNS, TEXAS Faithworthy Offices: Phone: Milam Building Cathedral 1241 • 441 Main Avenue Fdnnin 7201 ' : Our team is red hot PAGE 178 Leit to right: Ross, the Cottee Shop Kid; Beauty and the Beast; The Wheel; Pretty li ttle Dorm girls; C der posts ' Snow on Dr Everett ' s home; Beautiful but Ruff HEADQUARTERS . . . FOR YOUR ENTIRE MUSICAL NEEDS • NATIONALLY-KNOWN INSTRUMENTS • COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES t MODERN, EFFICIENT REPAIRING • LARGEST STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC AND RECORD ALBUMS IN THE SOUTHWEST 830 EAST HOUSTON STREET - SAN ANTONIO PAGE 179 It ' s time TO DRINK AND COFFEE H and H COFFEE COMPANY SAN ANTONIO ■=• Bfsf Wishes to the Graduates of Trinity Vniiersity from Jim Kemper ' s Cafe Cincinnati at Bandera Road 22 IS Cincinnati Pershing 9673 Priiiiff Dining Room AiadalAc Short OrJcrs Soft Dnnk Left to right: Bossman and Jr.; What ' s cooking, Carl?; Oh, the joy of registration? Jr. ' s girl and Mr. McCarty. PAGE 180 ■Q Choose your piano as y Today ' s Masters do. L Let us tell you how D and when you AV can own a 1 Baldwin. N- ALAMO PIANO CO. 336 W. Commerce San Antonio Top: China listens in Bottom: Whatz ya snow, fellers? Home of Good Luck Wedding Ring ' s San Antonio ' s 100°r Home Owned Creame fy 5 I 3 E. Houston Street 95th Year LED LOW-ADAMS MOTOR CO. Lincoln - Mercury Dealer ?3I BROADWAY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 1314 Fredericksburg Road V A i The Institution of Fashion PAGE 181 COMPLIMENTS J U D Plumbing and Heating Co. T. W. Neely, Owner 705 N. FLORES G-53II PAGE 182 - , SEE • • • Ame lcaH ifUt • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS • BROADSIDES • CIRCULARS • STATIONERY • DIRECT MAIL • PLACARDS • CATALOGS • MATS - STEREOTYPES AMERICAN PRINTERS C. W. HORNSBY - BERT E. SCOTT - E. R. CRUMRINE 419 W. MYRTLE F-1391 SAN ANTONIO P O E ! MOTOR COMPANY !l iili| ly Co.. Iiic . 900 Broadway BUILDING MATERIALS San Antonio, Texas 1 SOUND CONTROL SPECIALISTS Chrysler - Plyiiioiith .HOME COLD STORAGE INSULATION • QUONSET BUILDINGS • -TT E X A S 1 ER M 1 N 1 X Scientific Extermination Post Office Box 4368, Station A 522 MILAM BLDG. PHONE F-5502 227 South Salado Street SAN ANTONIO 7, TEXAS PAGE 183 Coiiiplimciits of GENERAL HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY • 223 South Flores San An+onio, Texas Daivisiiii PoiilisK i u • 914 Broadway SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS l ni Creamier iUI ...T A S ■ K always drink HIGHLMD MILK AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER OR CAFE CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Suckij s Lowers 711 N. St. Mary ' s St. Phone G-93 81 Member: Florist Telegraph Delivery Service MR. R. E. PRICE MRS. MAE E. SUCHY THE STYLE SHOP OF THE SOUTH Fine Quality Shoes for Men . . . Women . . . and Children F LOOR E COUNTRY STORE HELOTES, TEXAS • Everything Nearly Old Tuff Meat - Wilted Vegetables Stale Groceries Stop and Browse Around ' ' J. CliocoLatz± |{ c h h u r n 3F u n c V a 1 (C U a p c I 714 BROADWAY FANNIN 3329 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS PAGE 164 Since 1886 ' ' Let ' s go to Sears Have been Buy Words of the Value -Wise 99 ROMANA PLAZA SAN ANTONIO Everything for the family . . . the home the car . . . the farm and ranch PAGE 185 - -J Left to right; Building additions to the Coffee Shop; Trinity under ice; Trinitonian office- clean, isn ' t it! And the T. Editor. Milam Chevrolet Greetings To the Class of ' 47 Company North Flores at Martin WOLFF MIRX F. 221 1 San An+onlo ' s Friendly Store • Since 1877 Genuine Cheirolet Parts Repair Facilities for All Makes of Cars 210 W. Houston St. Fannin 4281 PAGE 18 ' — Conipliiiiciifs of Do it now! SOUTHERN No business can operate only to its ENGRAVING own interests and the business that serves best Is most appreciated. This Is particularly true in banking. We COMPANY offer you personal service at Frost National Bank and recommend that Houston, Texas you open an account early In life that you may profit the longer from your banking relationship. • FROST NATIONAL BANK Manufacturers of Commencement Supplies OF SAN ANTONIO SAFETY - COURTESY - PROMPTNESS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Best wishes to the CLASS OF ' 47 • AFTER SCHOOL MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY Sweet Bfioi SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 906 W. Hildebrand at Blanco «JS ' MCROte, v COLA 120 Josephine P-7103 PAGE 187 Coniplimeufs Herpel - Gillespie 1 MISS ROBERTSON ' S SHOP OLD and MODERN SILVER FINE PORCELAINS ANTIQUE JEWELRY 102 W. COMMERCE FANNIN 4091 i J T 32] Broadway at G-1411 4th Compliments of JAMES F. ALFORD Martin Wright Electric Company 1001 Navarro Street • ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES C. 7171 Best Wishes to Trinity and the Class of 1 947 from the BEXAR CHAPTER AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE Left to right: The Library grows; linished product and fust social event; Bennet builds also; Library skelton in prominence; three slaves of the quonset; inside shot of the insulation progress. PAGE 188 alamo blue print (Sk supply company School, Artists and Engineering Supplies 506 NORTH PRESA STREET E E P BE VILLAGE £k trading POST AUSTIN HIGHWAY TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS T. 0171 While there ' s a steer left in Texas, you ' ll find the best part of him here! MIKE JAR MAN P. O. BOX 2148 Your 1947 MIRAGE Photographs ucrc made by qcldbeck , Hit. ' tVUtlHlNd PHOTOCRAPHlC K. 3103 2910 South New Braunfels Ave. SAN ANTONIO 3, TEXAS ALERT-ABLE-WILLIXG Men and women who are already out in the world know the Alamo National as a Bank alert to development, able to aid and abet it, and willing to do all in its power to help create a greater Southwest. For over half a century it has been our policy to grow with the area we serve — a good point to remem- ber as the years roll by. Ue ALAMO NATIONAL BAI K OF SAN ANTONIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE 189 IMTeRAFF Photographic and Display Advertising Service 724 N. Sf. Mary ' s Fannin 7071 BEXAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK TRAVIS AND ST. MARYS ST. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Trinity in the Rain SAN PEDRO Mccf your Friends at CLEANERS Grace ' s Pharmacy Specializing in LADIES DRESSES Toilet Articles Stationery 523 San Pedro Fannin 3111 School Supplies Soda Fountain WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Prescriptions Insured Moth Proof Storage Vaults 1901 CINCINNATI .it 24th STREET For Your Garments Cold Storage Vaults For Your Furs Pershing 1} PAGE 190 BEAUTY SALON ' 1 x fy%ut.o ChaAm. No. 1 : Main at Woodlawn Phone P-8135 No. 2: 210 W. Laurel G-6671 Eat W ' s )« to TRINITY AND THE CLASS OF 1947 Cx£.i.inobn£. iJ-XEi.L ' uts.rian auxcfi The Rev. Francis M. Davis, D.D., Pastor 32 Hermitage Court eOriLED UNDER AJTMORIIY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY S. A. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 47 frank Bros ALAMO PLAZA Coinplinieiifs of General Oldsmobile Company J. M. Cavender, Jr., Pres. 801 Broadway San Antonio, Texas PAGE 191 _ ,o« ' V Handy-Andy Super Markets are located so that you may be served by them wherever you may be in San Antonio. By patronizing Handy-Andy you are helping to build a greater San Antonio because Handy-Andy is owned and operated by San Antonians. In each Handy-Andy Super Market you will find a Grocery department, meat de- partment, fruit and v egetable department, bakery department, and a drug department. ■m mm Store No. I 2502 Broadway C-7971 Store No. 3 2000 Main Avenue P-III2 Store No. 4 923 So. Presa G-5872 Store No. 5 1000 Fredericksburg Rd. P-5341 Store No. 6 1248 Highland Blvd. K-9241 Store No. 7 208 Main, So. S. A. K-9841 Store No. 8 851 W. Cincinnati P-9821 Store No. 10 5520 So. Flores K-043 1 Store No. II 1902 San Pedro P-0961 Store No. 12 5905 Broadway T-4221 Store No. 14 902 N. St. Mary ' s C-8091 Store No. 15 1714 Fredericksburg Rd. P-9841 Store No. 16 1704 Blanco P-9221 Store No. 17 3903 So. Presa K-8621 Store No. 18 3200 McCullough P-9421 Handy-Andy Bakery 245 W. Josephine P-0I3I The Handy-Andy Bakery, 245 W. Josephine Street, makes special cakes for birthdays, weddings, gradu- ation parties, and other festive events at very reasonable prices. Let us make a special cake for you. We know you will be more than satisfied with our finished product. PAGE 192 AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 193 COMPLIMENTS OF O RMS BY CHEVROLET COMPANY BLOCK SOUTH TRANSIT TOWER Only Dealer Automotive Engineer in Texas 457 SOUTH ST. MARY ' S ST. GARFIELD oii3 Left to right: Sunshine turns tree surgeon; M.C.H, reception and all the pretty girls! Hazel and Ernestine enjoy the sun; the pre-lancerettes root for the Tigers; Five little dorm girls; Founder ' s Day female football team — wow; Red and Janie, too. PAGE 194 Left to right: Somebodies giving Skeeter a ride; Coe checks them out! Everybody gets a tackle; Killer runs for six po ints; Brovirn ' s back and a little practice; The sweater-outers; Coe signs for the Randolph game; Side shot of Trinity ' s leaning man. NACIONAL THEATRE The home of the All-Spanish Films . . . or the Pan-American Entertainment Show Place EVERY WEEK A NEW EILM histrnctii c ami lintcrtaiiinig POPULAR PRICES COMMERCE AT SANTA ROSA • • ♦• Watch for the Coiuplcfioii and Opciiiii} of the Ncii ami Modem ALAMEDA THEATRE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOW PLACE IN OUR LATIN QUARTERS PAGE 195 • COMPLIMENTS OF S A M S CO When better automobiles are TRINI ' lY built BUICK will build them. FINANCE • CORPORATION AUTO LOANS REFINANCING SAN ANTONIO BUICK CO. 501 BROADWAY 417 Bro.id vay San Antonio, Texas PAGE 196 Recess For Dr. Pepper THE DR. PEPPER CO. 816 DALLAS ST. GARFIELD 9137 SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS San Antonio Music Company ISAAC BLEDSOE, President Exclusive Dealer for Steinw.iy, Chickering, Kimball and Wurlitzer Pianos Conn B.ind Instruments X ' ictor, Columbia and Decca Records Lariat Collection in Texas 316 W. Commerce Garfield 13.il COMPLIMENTS of PIGGLY WIGGLY San Antonio Company Oil lied and Operated by E. A. BASSE PAGE 197 B-1 HEALTHFULLY DELICIOUS MISSION ORANGE NATURALLY GOOD w; i?! B-l BOTTLING COMPANY 1912 Broadway Phone: Garfield 6118 SAN ANTONIO Vi if Us Any Time MAKE OUR STORE YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS ( ' Pays to Tlcnf Wright iSporliiio Goods Co. Flo d Wright TRAVIS AT MAIN AVE. F-0854 UBRARY I see a tall, dark, handsome man in your futuer — also an F in pyschology! She has the best head in school! THIS EMBLEM IS YOUR GUIDE TO ' Greater FuoJ Values Beffer Sforcs k Courteous Seri ' ice if More Varied Selection H. E. BUTT GROCERY CO. Operating 47 Great Stores Serving Southwest Texas PAGE 198 M .pn ■J WILL ALWAYS BE OUR SLOGAN! Mee l Almui ijcudA. PnintlMXf • PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ON ANY ORDER, LARGE OR SMALL 611-613 North St. Mary ' s Street Telephone Fannin 3752 Z. D. Zeb PERRY PAGE 199 AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 200 I ?1 1 ' o. TO Si M rWENTY ONE MAJORS OFFERED ey


Suggestions in the Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) collection:

Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


Searching for more yearbooks in Texas?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Texas yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.