Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1948 volume:

TRINITY UNIVERSITY presents ane MIRAGE Moura i] 7 By! a OE ee i ie Fi HH Uiiir_ kad ue a N Dedication Waa tele hed ENE We of the 1948 Mirage respectfully dedicate this yearbook to the late Dr. F. B. Isely of the Biology Department of Trinity University. It is not only as a great teacher and a great educator that we remember him, but it is also as the helper and friend to all. His devotion to the Biology Depart- ment and to Trinity stands as a shining example to those of us who f ollow. His memory will long live in our hearts and in our minds as the sincere, enthusiastic, white-haired gentleman who stood before us so many times and repeated those characteristic phrases: “Why students, let’s be on our toes; and nail that point for it’s as plain as the road to Bandera.” He con- cerned himself with each of us as individuals; his feeling that each student was capable appeared in his never-ending patience; and his efficiency and energy aroused in us as students a mysterious desire to share his interest in the great biological world. The frank approach in living, so typical of our beloved Dr. Isely, was always an evident part of this kindly professor. When we think of him, we can see this world-renowned scientist bent over a microscope, worshipping in a Trinity chapel service, or dissecting a grass- hopper, each with that same feeling. So it is in the pages of this annual that we remember Dr. Isely, for he will always be a grand part of Trinity. jw Saltile af Contents TITLE CPAGE -chvssccissstassttt Seiler te anole aiie cern teeter eee eg | DEDICATION (ati .scsccsitecensstsudteats hadi S tadentea eT leks tints ant nan ee 3 TABLE: OF CONTENTS sete cer rec ore re 4 FORE WORD) pices ccstc cet a reicee te ee ee oe D CAMPUS: ssssisesiesssettlcccteoeslsuascrsuscih cle oles aera le ta tales Sek tee A et le 6 ADMINISTRATION AND FA CU TED Viger riers en ree | SO DUDEINT 95 session essere tales re a oa 23 FA VOR IT ESS ceesstietes scestest ik Seacousier te Oe Remedi oeo le l eae 83 ORGANIZATIONS. sessctccccese eee cee ieee eee et ee 97 FOTN EE ARTS carp csiovcseseesscstes cece seac Pere ree 133 ATH LEVI GS wsethcctisteendivecossostvesdlpesstanch oe hcteorera Apreiceteete nae ne eer ne ee 145 PICA TURES iE cccrsciesscrsseac tit cot nati abeagie linea dank aterm Ae eet cee te ee Ws: A DVEGRITUS EL MEIN DS so ciccsre ste Re ctecsces aa een 181 pls ably i, ) Mi, 5 ay ng, Vy vn A yo jap Vs EH fs : Muy z i Will 3 y Midis ats = ) if Y tif Me kg —SFenxewoard The aim of an annual staff is to preserve a record of a school year’s events through pictures and printed words. This is the purpose for its creation, and any ideals, ideas, and higher thoughts that it may foster are a by-product of this, important though they may be. So it has been with your 1948 MIRAGE. At the beginning of the year, the staff thought of the annual as work in terms of deadlines to meet and copy to write. However, as we worked with the students, listened to their ideas, caught their moods and attitudes through photography, and watched them grow in mind and in spirit, we slowly began to see the real Trinity. Into your book we have tried to present that intangible quality that became a part of us through knowing each of you—the Spirit of Tigerland! A A 1) Mays ; ys DA My SSS } Sy at Na Wy SN SS ; ay i aie SX ))) S : a ne i) lo. SN : ny} Yn eg z iw 2 =e le of apa seen on ei a Im, Ws j es) i | soy ue i WE it ol Fife. sNaba — Onderdenk Hall 6 Veterans’ Hausin es % 4 i | anno a mn “ rer” ae gegen (thletic Dexmitery co co Se Zs Veterans’ mintstiation and Puess Hut Mary Catherine Htall corm Pee a s a ner = ‘ a? i | E IW = “Oey y— — es : xs Ss WJ “s A S = 2 A FA 2 =A = FH) President of the University DR. MONROE G. EVERETT We are happy to extend through the median of the MIRAGE our congratulations to the publications committee of faculty and students of Trinity University this year for the exceptionally good work which has characterized the Trinitonian, MIRAGE, and various other bulletins. The class of 1948 has set a record of accomplishments in various phases of student activity which will be hard to match in the coming years. We regret to see you leave us, however it is for this purpose that we have worked with you and have watched your growth and development during the past four years. Commencement is the culmination of work well done. The world needs your best and we believe that you are now prepared to render a service of good citizenship and good churchmanship. Our blessings go with you. Monroe G. EVERET1 Dean of the University DR. MARION BRUCE THOMAS Counselor Dive). DEISS NORTON Assistant Professor of Chemistry 13 Counselor for Women MISS AILEEN SCHOEPPE Associate Professor of Psychology Director of the Summer School Director of Admissions Business Manager DR. FELIX ULLRICH MRS. NELLE A. ROBINSON MR. MAX KAHN Librarian Alumni Secretary Director of Downtown Division THERESA J. R. SIMMS MARJORIE H. VAN TUYL OSCAR W. THURSTON (Resigned ) 14 CARETON C. ALLEN Assistant Professor ADA RUTH RYAN Assistant Professor Religion Home Economics CHARLES N. BURROWS Professor MYRA BIGGERSTAFF Assistant Professor Art Sociology JESSiG COX Assistant KATHRYN BOWEN Associate Professor Languages Language DAVID CROCKETT Assistant Professor GLADYS C. BROOKS Associate Professor Music English 15 PAUL R. CULWELL Assistant Professor Mathematics MAUDE B. DAVIS Professor Edueation and Psychology LUCILLE DUFFEL Assistant Professor Physical Education JUNE EBERT Instructor Physical Education 16 Fk. HOWARD FORSYTHE Professor re aes ee Economics ; ; ; : j : | CHARLES H. HEIMSATH Professor Humanities STAR HEIMSATH Associate Professor Philosophy | FRANCES K. a | Professor History | : : ; W.DAIN HIGDON Instructor Biology BETTY HORNBEAK VIRGINIA JOINER Associate Professor Languages ERNEST S. KENNARD Assistant Professor Biology ily LOUIS H. KROUGH Instructor Chemistry JAMES N. LaROCHE Instructor English NORMAN L. McNEIL Instructor English MARVIN McGEE Instructor Music JANE PORTER Assistant Professor English DALE N. MORRISON Professor Government DOROTHY L. REES Assistant Professor MARJORIE L. MORRISON Assistant Professor English Mathematics ee its WILBERT RICHARZ Instructor MARY BETH MEWBORN Instructor Music Physical Education ADAH ROBINSON Professor Art RAY W.OESCH Assistant Professor Mathematics 18 MILDRED B. ROSENTHALL Assistant Professor Sociology JACK SANDERS Football Coach Physical Education M. C. SCHRAUB Instructor Mathematics HAROLD A. SHAPIRO Instructor Economics 19 het SMUT Associate Professor Chemistry MARION L. STILES Professor English JAMES STROKER Assistant Professor Mathematics and Physics JACOB UHRICH Professor Biology JACOB UHRICH MIRIAM WAGNER Assistant Professor Music Pre fess rr Biology OTTO WICK ROBERT Kk. WINN Associate Professor Assistant Professor Music Art 7, Ij hj,4 yy Y| UT) {fj thi ty 4 tit ii Oi ll ! | | (| ¥ meal 1? aac pelea C0 Om eee (HO dministrative Staff | GEORGIA B. BRIDGERS IMOGENE BRITZ BETTY CALOGERO - MARTHA H. DRESSE! x L. B. HIGGINS CONSTANCE PAYNE GOODRICH PAYNE LEON SCHWARK FRANCES WILLIAMS THERESA WILSON ANN MARIE YOEHLE O’DEA T. YOUNG Administrative Staff MR. AND MRS. M. O. RAGSDALE EFFIE P. SIMS MARK “POP” BUCKNER FLORENCE ALLEN BILLIE H. McRAE 99 RON, 1] Student Council (Left to right): Hilliard Taylor; L. A. Pitts, Vice-president; Pauline Sanders, Secretary; Fred Crawford, President; Douglas Brewer; Peggy Dornberger; LaVerne Parish; James Wimberley, Treasurer. Under the leadership of Fred Crawford, president of the Associated Students, the 1947-48 Student Council has initiated several progressive programs which have served as further evidence of the advantages to be gained from a self-governing student body. Beginning the year with a “bang”, the Student Council, which con- sists of the executive committee elected from the student body at large and four members elected from the Legislative Assembly, shifted its well- oiled machinery into gear, orientated the Freshmen, provided amusing assembly periods, negotiated a special train to Temple, brought the price of cokes down to five cents, and initiated the regime of free class dances. Without a let-down, the Council continued to function efficiently through- out the year, and climaxed its activities by sponsoring the writing of a new constitution of the Associated Students. o4 Legislative Assembly (Left to right) Ist row: La Verne Parish; Pat Hartman; Shirley Schweitzer; Joyce Wanner; Hilliard Taylor, Speaker; Aileen Schoeppe, Sponsor; Don Crocker. 2nd row: Jonathan Crudgington; Frances Smith; Virginia Greer; Ann Young; Lucille Leal; Janie Millikan; Fred Crawford. 3rd row: Ray Corder; Frances Southall; Bob Crain; Charles Lewis; Juanita Cook; Emmajo Jordan; David Kroehle. 4th row: Manuel De Larrea; Mike Rodriguez; Marion Crites, Speaker Pro-tem; Jane Mills; Welda Smith; Don Matthews; Margaret Clark; Prentice Barnett. 5th row: Oscar Sims; Peggy Dornberger; Charline Burford; John Rowan. The Legislative Assembly consists of the presidents of all the classes, clubs, and organizations on the campus, and of the editors of the student publications. The purpose of this organization is to provide a governing body which is as nearly representative as possible. It acts as a median between the students, the Student Council and the Administration. Although still suffering the growing pains of any infant organization, the Legislative Assembly has met and dealt with many campus _prob- lems of prime importance. 25 SENIORS Solemn tributes are hardly befitting the graduating seniors of “48. They would be overshadowed by fond memories of mischievous Sopho- mores, striving Juniors, and hopeful Seniors. Like all American students, they have laughed a lot, cried a little, and fought together for the things they believed right for their school. Solemn tributes, no—just a gay “so long” and “gee, we'll miss you”. PRESIDENT LaVERNE PARISH San Antonio B.S. Mathematics Lancers 1; S.C.A. 1,2,4; Symposium 1,2,3; Heels 1; Triniteers 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 3,4; Stu- dent “Y’’ 2,3; President 2; Vice-President Trin- iteers 2; Sophomore Class President; Blue Key 3,4; A.P.O. 3,4; Secretary 3; Student Council 2,4; Intramural Council 3; Red Cross Chairman 4; C.S.F. 2; Class Favorite 4; Who’s Who 4; Senior Class President: King 4. VICE-PRESIDENT D. LEVERMANN Rocksprings B.S. Business Administration Scriptcrafters 1; S.C.A. 1; Class Secretary 2; Spurs 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Duchess 3; M.C.H. Fel- lowship 1,2,3,4; M.C.H. House Council 3; Senior Class Vice-President. SECRETARY PAULINE McKENZIE Houston B.S. Elementary Education French Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Lancerettes 1; Duchess 1,4; S.C.A. 1; Choir 1; M.C.H. Fel- lowship 1,2,3,4; M.C.H. House Council 2; Student Council 2; Mirage Staff 2; Spurs 2,3,4; Vice- President 4; Assistant Cheer Leader 2; Cheer Leader 3,4; Senior Class Secretary; Who’s Who BON UR Ae as TREASURER SCOTT SCHMALHORST Borger B.A. Economics Park College, Parksville, Mo.; Symposium 3; Blue Key 4; Alpha Chi 4; Senior Class Treas- urer. Key: 1—Freshman Year; 2—Sophomore Year; 3—Junior Year; 4—Senior Year. 26 CARMEN ALOCER San Antonio B.S. Biology French Club 1; Town Club 1; Los Compeadores 2,3,4; Tulacs 2,3,4; Bios Club 4. ROBERT ALEXANDER San Antonio B.S. Sociology JANET ANDERSON San Antonio B.S. Education Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. 1; Canter- bury Club 2,3; Los Compeadores 2,3,4. JEAN ANDERSON San Antonio B.A. Economics Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Penna. 1,2; Delta Kappa Phi 4; Kappa Phi Sigma 4. ANN ARNOT San. Antonio B.S. Education Town Club 1; Spurs 3,4; Parliamentarian 4. BAER, ROBERT J. San Antonio B.S. Chemistry SYLVESTER J. BECKER Fort Wayne, Indiana B.A. Economics Indiana University 1,2; Kappa Pi Sigma 4; Honor Roll 3,4. KEITH BIGLER Scenery Hill, Penna. B.A. Economics Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Penna.; Town Club 3,4; Blue Key 3,4. 27 28 BONE, ANNA RUTH Jacksonville, Texas B.A. English M.C.H. Fellowship 1,2,3,4; House Council Secre- tary 3; Lancerettes 1; Spurs 2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms 3; Los Compeadores 1,2,3,4; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Secre- tary 2,3; Bios Club 3; Symposium 3; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Vice-President 3; W.R.A. 4. WILL BOYD San Antonio B.S. Business Administration University of Texas 1,2. WILLIAM BRADFORD San Antonio B.S. Business Administration DOUGLAS BREWER Ben Wheeler B.A. Sociology G.S.F. 1,2;3;4; President 3; Student “Y - i,2:8,45 Vice-President 3; Junior Class President 3; Blue Key 3,4; President 4; Hith Twelve 2,3; Choir 2; Sociology Club 3,4; P.S.A. 4; Legislative Assem- bly 3,4; Student Counci] 4; Who’s Who 3,4. PRUDENCE BREWER Norfolk, Virginia B.S. Sociology Lees McRae Junior College 1,2; General Assem- bly’s Training School for Lay Workers 3; Stu- dent “YY” 3,4; C.S.F. 8,4; P:SiA. 435) poecilory Club 3,4; Veteran’s Wives Club 3. BETTY BRIGGS Abilene B.A. Art Abilene Christian College, Abilene 1; Delta Kappa Phi 4; Los Compeadores 3,4; Vice-President 4; Mirage Art Staff 3,4; Town Club 4. JESSE CAMACHO San Antonio B.S. Biology San Antonio Junior College 1,2; ‘‘T’’ Association 4; Basketball 3; Tulacs 3,4; Bios Club 4. WANDA CATES San Antonio B.A. Speech Lon Morris Junior College, Jacksonville 1,2; Bay- lor University 3; T.U.P. 4; B.S.U. 4. BENNYE CAVNAR San Antonio B.A. Religious Education BETTY CHAMBLEE Port Arthur B.A. Sociology Lamar College, Beaumont 1,2; C.S.F. 3,4; Vice- President 4; Student “Y” 3; S.C.A. 4; P.S.A Secretary 4; Sociology Club 3,4. BILLIE CHANDLER San Antonio B.A. English Town Club 1,4; B.S.U. 4. TUEUCHI CHAU China B.S. Chemistry MARGARET CLARK San Antonio B.A. Mathematics University of San Antonio 1,2; Spurs 2,3,4; President 4; Scho-Lea 4; Legislative Assembly 4; Mirage Staff 1; Who’s Who 4; Class Favorite 4; Sgt. at Arms 1; Princess 4. HELEN JO COBB San Antonio B.A. Spanish JACK C. COBB San Antonio B.S. Mathematics CHARLOTTE COLLIER GRIZZLE Fort Worth B.M. Public School Music and Church Music T.W.C. Fort Worth 2; Lancerettes 1; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 2; President 4; Delta Kappa Phi 4; Trio 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who 4, 29 30 LOLITA COMFORT San Antonio B.A. Sociology Incarnate Word College, San Antonio 1; San An- tonio Junior College 2; Sociology Group 3,4; Publicity Chairman 4; I.R.C. 4; Tulac’s 3,4; Town Club 4; Los Compeadores 3,4. MADELYN COMPTON San Antonio B.A. Speech and Drama Spurs 2,3,4; Scho-Lea 4; Town Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; I.R.C. 1,2; Alpha Chi 3,4; Scriptcrafters 2,3; Secretary 3; T.U.P. 2,3,4; Secretary 4. MARGARET COPELAND San Antonio B.A. Speech and Drama Spurs 2,3,4; Scho-Lea 4; Town Club 1,2; T.U.P. 1,253.4. CHARLES COX San Antonio B.S. Business Administration University of Maine 1; Washington State Normal School 2,3; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. ROBERT CRAIN San Antonio B.S. Sociology Freshman Class President; Class Favorite 1; Stu- dent “‘Y’’ 1,2,3,4; President 2; Football 1,2; Trin- iteers 3,4; Blue Key 3,4; President 4; A.P.O. 3,4; Debate 3; “‘T’’ Association 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Vice-Chairman 4; Cheer Leader 4; Who’s Who 4; Student Council 4; Legislative Assembly 4; Duke 4. FRED CRAWFORD San Antonio B.A. American Studies President Associated Students 4; President Press Club 3; Scriptcrafters 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Mirage Editor 3; Photographer 3; Trinitonian staff 2,3,4; Managing editor 2; Columnist 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; High Twelve 3,4; A.P.O. 3,4; 2nd Vice-President 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Blue Key 4; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Los Compea- dores 2,3,4; S.C.A. 2,8; T.U.P. 2,3,4; Legislative Assembly 3,4; Delegate N.C.C.J. 3; Trinity Lan- guage School, Mexico, D.F.; Delegate N.S.A. 4; Town Club 3,4; Alpha Chi 3; Prince 3; Class Favorite 4. ELIZABETH CROFOOT Austin B.S. Elementary Education Texas University 2; I.R.C. 1,3,4; French Club 1; S.C.A. 1,3,4; C.S.F. 3,4; Choir 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; P.S.A. 4; M.C.H. Fellowship 1,3,4. DON CROSS San Antonio B.S. Business Administration High Twelve 3,4. JONATHAN CRUDGINGTON Amarillo B.A. Speech and Drama Amarillo Junior College 1; T.U.P. 2,3,4; Vice- President 3; President 4; Symposium 3; Gold Key for Best Acting 2,3; A.P.O. 4; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 2,3,4; Legislative Assembly 4; Who’s Who 4. MERRIGALE DAVIS San Antonio B.A. Elementary Education DAVID DAWDY Fort Worth B.A. History LaVERNE DELAMETER San Antonio B.A. English DOROTHY DILLAHUNTY San Antonio B.S. Physical Education Lancerettes 1; Class Reporter 2; S.C.A. 1; Town @luby 1623 Spurs 2.3;45) Reporter 3; W.R:-A. 45 Recording Secretary 4. PEGGY DORNBERGER San Antonio B.A. Biology T.S.C.W. Denton 1; Incarnate Word College 2; Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; Historian 4; Scho-Lea 4; President 4; Student Council 4; Legislative As- sembly 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant 4. JEAN EGGER San Antonio B.A. Speech and Drama Towne Club 1,2,0; spurs 2,0; LUIP.2,3- MARY ELLEN ELLIS Brownsville B.S. Elementary Education University of Houston 3; Lancerettes 1; Los Compeadores 1; Spurs 2,3,4; Mirage Staff 1,2,4; Class) Mavyorite 2; SiC. A. 1,25 Choi 125 MC. Fellowship 1,2,4; W.R.A. 4. LEONARD ESLER San Antonio B.A. Journalism RAYMOND FELTY Muskegee, Oklahoma B.A. History San Antonio Junior College 1,2. ROY L. FISCHER San Antonio B.S. Biology T Association 1,2,3,4; Tiger Tamer 1; Lancers 1; Captain 1; Heels 1; Secretary 1; Football 1,3; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,3; Boxing 3; Blue Key 3,4; Junior Class Treasurer; Bios Club. ESTHER FLORES San Antonio B.A. Spanish Town Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Tulacs 2,3, 4; Secretary 2,4; French Club 2. DOROTHY FORD San Antonio B.S. Physical Education Texas University 1; W.R.A. 4. JEAN FRANCIS San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Town Club 1; Spurs 2,3,4; Historian 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 3,4; Scho-Lea 4; Treasurer 4. MARY ELLEN GALVAN San Antonio B.A. Elementary Education FREDERICK H. GINASCOL San Antonio B.A. Philosophy WILLIAM G. GLENN Long Island, New York B.S. Zoology University of Minnesota 1,2; Los Angeles City College 2; U.C.L.A. 2; Bios Club 3,4; Laboratory Assistant, Comparative Anatomy 3,4. ERWIN GRAF San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Heels 1; Triniteers 2,8,4; Sgt. at Arms 3; Blue Key 3,4; Almuni Secretary 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. JANE GRAY Henderson B.A. Religion Kilgore College 1,2; Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; C.S.F. 3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Cabinet 4; M.C.H. Fellowship 3,4; M.C.H. House Council 4; Sociology Club 4; P.S.A. 4; President 4; W.R.A. 4. JEAN GRAY Henderson B.S. Biology Kilgore College 1,2; Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; M.C.H Fellowship 3,4; M.C.H. Council 4; W.R.A. 4 Bios Club 3. LEON G. HARMS B.S. Sociology University ef New Mexico 1,2; Choir 3; Triniteers 3; Trinity Chapter of Mental Hygiene Society 4; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 3,4. PATRICIA HARTMAN San Antonio B.A. Elementary Education Town Club 1,2,3; Vice-President 2; President 3; French Club 1; Reporter 1; T.U.P. 1,2; Script- Craversmlecn eS. CaAmrlee bis aly leoeo = ml.ossCom= peadores 1,2,3; Treasurer 2; Spurs 2,3; Saunder’s Prize 1; Symposium 1,2; Secretary 2; Bios Club 2; Legislative Assembly 2,3; Parliamentarian 3; Scho-Lea 3; Secretary 3; W.R.A. 3; Princess 2; Alpha Chi 3; Who’s Who 3; Queen 4. SHERRILL HAY RICHARZ Sudan B.S. Biology French Club 1; Treasurer 1; Student Council 1; S.C.A. 1,2; Lancerettes 1,2; Captain 1; Sponsor 2; T.U.P. 1,2; Belle, Frolic of Hearts 1; Duchess 2; Alpha Chi 3,4; Secretary 3; Junior Class Sec- retary 3; Bios Club 3,4; President 3,4; Spurs 2,8,4; Gavellers 2; President 2; Sweetheart, Frolic of Hearts 3; Who’s Who 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant 2,3,4; Cheer Leader 3,4; Scho-Lea 4; Class Favorite 4; M.C.H. Fellowship 1,2,3,4; M.C.H. House Council 3,4; Vice-President 4; Mirage Staff 4; Legislative Assembly 3,4; W.R.A. 4. TUCKER HERSEY San Antonio B.S. Mathematics Lancers 1; Heels 1; Town Club 1; Student “Y”’ 1; “TT” Association 1; Triniteers 2,3,4; Secretary 38; Blue Key 3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3. 30 W. W. HOUSEAL San Antonio B.M. Music IRENE HOFFMAN San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Trinity Society for Mental Hygiene 4; Vice-Pres- ident 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 4; Delta Kappa Phi 4. BOB JOHNSON Pearsall Bole t Mirage Staff 2,3,4; Assistant Art Editor 2,3; Art Staff 4. JOHN IGO San Antonio B.A. English Scripterafters 1,2,3; President 2,3. CLARENCE KASTROP San Antonio B.S. Chemistry LEONARD JOLLIFFEE San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Kappa Pi Sigma 4; Alpha Chi 4. BILL KRATZ San Antonio B.S. Biology Blue Key 4; Bios Club 4; Vice-President 4. PAT KOLLMAN Hondo Lancerettes 1,2; Co-Captain 1; Sponsor 2; Duchess 1; French Club 1; Choir 1,2; M.C.H. Fellowship 1,2,3; M.C.H. House Council 2; Spurs 2,3; Bios Club 2; S.C.A, 3; W.R.A. 33 C.S.F. 2 Cheer Leader 3; Southern Methodist University, Sum- mer 2. LUCILLE LEAL San Antonio B.A. Spanish Lancerettes 1; Town Club 4; S.C.A. 1; IR.C. 1; Spurs 4; Los Compeadores 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Tulacs 4; Treasurer 4; Legisla- tive Assembly 4. CHARLES LEWIS Kerrville Schreiner Institute, Kerrville; S.C.A. 3,4; Presi- dent 4; A.C.S. 3,4; President 3,4; Triniteers 3,4; Blue Key 4. PAUL LOPINOT San Antonio B.A. History CLARA LYNCH San Antonio B.A. Sociology DOUGLAS McLEAN San Antonio B.A. Mathemtics San Antonio Junior College 1,2. LELA FRANCIS MAGILL San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Los Compeadores 1; Canterbury Club 2; Choir 2; Band 2; Orchestra 2. LORRAINE MARTIN San Antonio B.S. Sociology San Antonio Junior College 1,2; Alpha Chi 4. RAY MARTIN San Antonio B.S. Physical Education Football Manager 3,4; “‘T’’ Association 3,4. ROBIN MARTIN San Antonio B.A. Art Mary Hardin Baylor 1; Baylor University 2; Kappa Pi 3,4; Mirage Art Staff 4; Delta Kappa Phi 4. JANICE REED MATHEWS San Antonio B.S. Physical Education Lancerettes 1; Spurs 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Co-Captain 2; Town Club 2,8; S.C.A. 1; W.R.A; 4; Histor- jan 4. DON MATTHEWS Johnstown, Penna. B.A. History Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Penna. 1,2; Trinitonian 3,4; Editor 4; I.R.C. 3,4; Presi- dent 3,4; Press Club 4; Scriptcrafters 3,4; Stu- dent “Y’’ 3; C.S.F. 3,4; Legislative Assembly 4; Clerk 4; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 3,4; House Council 3; Choir 3,4; P.S.A. 4; Who’s Who 3,4. THOMAS MATNEY Devine B.S. Biology Bios Club 3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Touch Football 4; Captain 4. GERALDINE MENCIO San Antonio B.S. Business Administration French Club 1,2; Town Club 1,2; Alpha Chi 3,4; Kappa Pi Sigma 3,4; Secretary 4. KENNETH MEYERSON San Antonio B.S. Biology LYDIA BETH MOERNER San Antonio B.S. Biology EDWIN MOORE San Antonio 36 CLYDE MUELLER San Antonio B.S. Mathematics High Twelve 3,4. WILLIAM R. NELSON San Antonio B.A. English Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Lafayette, La. 1,2; Triniteers 4; B.S.U. 4; Cabinet 4; S.C.A. 4; Cabinet 4. JANIE OBREGON San Antonio B.A. Economics Los Compeadores 3,4; Secretary 4; Treasurer 4; IRC) 4 Town ) Club 4); S.ClAL 4 Kappa Pi Sigma 4; Spurs 4. DAVID PAUL Waxahachie B.A. Philosophy and Religion Symposium 1,2,3; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 1,2; President 2; Legislative Assembly 2; Student Couneil 2; Alpha Chi 4. VeASPIELS San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Texas A. and M. 1; Western Kentucky 2; Texas University 2; Blue Key 3,4; Football 3; A.P.O. 4; Triniteers 4; Town Club 4; ‘T” Association 4: Who’s Who 4; Vice-President Student Council 4; Prince 4. FREDDIE POWERS San Antonio B.A. History DORIS READ San Antonio B.S. Sociology U.C.L.A. 2; San Antonio Junior College 1; Spurs 3,4; Alpha Chi 4; Sociology Group 3,4. BURDETTE REED San Antonio B.S. Biology Bios Club 4; Blue Key 4; Cheer Leader 4. 37 PAUL E. REGER San Antonio B.A. American Studies BETTY GENE REIDEN San Antonio B.S. Physical Education T.S.C.W. 1; Town Club 3,4; Spurs 3,4; W.R.A. 4; President 4. LILLIAN SANDERS RIZZOLO New Orleans, La. B.A. English Southern Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, Reg- istered Nurse; Los Compeadores 3,4; Trinitonian Staff 3; Alpha Chi 4; Scriptcrafters 3,4. GENE ROBINSON Dallas B.A. English Los Compeadores 1; M.C.H. Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2,4; C.S.F. 1,2; Secretary 2; Studen + ““y’? 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; Spurs 2,8,43; Cus- todian 3; Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 4; Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 4; Scho-Lea 4; Who’s Who 4. MARCUS ROOS San Antonio B.S. Biology JOHN ROWAN San Antonio B.A. Speech and Drama T.U.P. 1,2,3; Alpha Psi Omega 2; President 3; Best Supporting Actor 2; Legislative Assembly 3; Rodia Staff of T.U.P. 2. SHIRLEY SCHWEITZER San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Saunders Prize 1; Spurs 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Town Club 1,2; Alpha Chi 3,4; Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 2,3,4; President 3; Legislative Assembly 3,4; Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4; Who’s Who 4; Teaching Fellowship 4. DONALD D. SETTLEMEYER Corsicana B.S. Sociology THOMAS E. SHAW Magill, Oklahoma B.S. Business Administration FRANCES LANIER SMITH San Antonio B.A. English Fairfax Hall Junior College 1; Texas University 2; French Club 3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Choir 3; Symposium 3; T.U.P. 4; Legislative Assembly 4. JOYCE SNEED San Antonio B.S. Elementary Education Mary Hardin Baylor, Belton 1; Sam Houston State Teacher’s College, Huntsville 2,3. ROSALYN STEARNS Cotulla B:A, Art Southwestern University, Georgetown 1. DOROTHY STEPHENS San Antonio B.A. History MARTHA MAE STOKER San Antonio B.A. Chemistry Sa Acel 3 eeACO: Gand Secretary 4; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 2,3,4. JEAN TACQUARD San Antonio B.A. Art Southwestern University, Georgetown 1; Town Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Band Bassas el Wgeeds JAMES A. TALBOT East St. Louis, Illinois B.A. History Mercer University, Macon, Georgia 1; Texas Uni- versity 2; Trinity University Mental Hygiene Scciety 4; I.R.C. 4. 39 40 JUSTO IRENE VALDEZ San Antonio B.S. Elementary Education HARRY O. VANCE San Antonio B.A. English St. Mary’s University 1,2; Sul Ross State College 3; Town Club 4; Canterbury Club 3,4; Young Adult Fellowship 4; Vice-President 4. TIMOTHY G. WALKER San Antonio B.A. Religion University of Moscow, Russia 1,2; College and Theological Seminary, Mexico 2; National Bible Institute, New York City 3. PAUL WALTHALL San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Kappa Pi Sigma 4; President 4. JOYCE WANNER Pampa B.S. Business Administration Student “‘Y” 1,2,3; Los Compeadores 2; C.S.F. 2: Spurs 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; President 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Scho- Lea 4; IR.C. 4; Legislative Assembly 4; Clerk 4; M.C.H. Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Vice- President 3; President 4; Who’s Who 4. WILLIAM B. WHITE San Antonio B.A. — History Arkansas State College 1; University of Arkansas 2; °Triniteers 4:°.T.U.P. 34 . ‘Town, cclapaees I.R.C. 4. WILLIE WHITEHEAD San Antonio GLORIA JANE WHITTON San Antonio B.A. Religion Town Club 1,2; Debate 1,2; S.C.A. 1,2,3; C.S.F. 3,4; Treasurer 4. GERRY WILLIAMS San Antonio B.A. Speech and Drama North Texas State Teachers College 1; Town Club 2: T.U.P. 2,3,4; Best Character Actress 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; T.U.P. Vice-President 4. JAMES WIMBERLY San Antonio B.S. Social Service Mirage Staff 3; Business Manager 3; Choir 3; Sophomore Counsellor 3; Triniteers 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Trinitonian Staff 4; Blue Key 4; Press Club 3; Who’s Who 4. JeD WISE San Antonio RICHARD WOLFF Westfield, Mass. B.S. Business Administration Texas University 1,2; University of San Antonio 3; Debate Club 3; Blue Key 4; Parliamentarian 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. WARREN WOODS San Antonio B.S. Elementary Education LYNN YANTIS San Antonio B.S. Physical Education California Polytechnic 1; Tennis 2,3,4; “‘T”’ As- sociation 2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms 3; Football Man- ager 3. THOMAS OGILVIE Albuquerque, N. M. Post Graduate 41 JUNIORS Three years have passed since life began at Trinity for the 49°ers— three years of registration days, coffee shop lines, book store headaches, and hard-to-get assignments. Three years of walking and running, or strug- eling to classes, with perhaps a “cut” now and then to keep life interesting: of putting on dances which involved hard work, little money and, oftimes, less attendance; of going to football and basketball games and yelling their lungs out and singing the Alma Mater in the stands, win or lose. Three years of being true Trinitonians, and loving and living and fighting for the school. For the spirit of the 49’ers of the Gold Rush days is reflected in the 49’ers of today—the Seniors of tomorrow. Nr President Vice-President Secretary WELDA SMITH MARY JANE PARKER JANE MILLS Kingsville San Antonio Aransas Pass Treasurer Publicity Director Sergeant-at-Arms MARION CRITES PAT THOMPSON LEONARD BREHM San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio ALFORD, JAMES F. San Antonio AMBLE, MYRTLE San Antonio BACA, ARNOLD R. San Antonio BARNES, BOB, San Antonio BARNETT, WYATT San Antonio BARROWS, ROBERT W. Terrell Wells BARRY, ALFRED San Antonio BEALL, FRANCES Greenville BECKMANN, CAROLYN San Antonio BELL, MARY LOUISE San Antonio BELL, ROY Q. San Antonio BERRY, JOE L. San Antonio BLACKWELL, JACK San Antonio BLANK, JEANNINE San Antonio BOOTH, EDWIN ’ San Antonio 44 BOREN, DON San Antonio BROOK, TED San Antonio BROWNE, ELIZABETH San Antonio BURFORD, CHARLINE San Antonio BURTON, GLENN San Antonio BUSH, ROSE San Antonio BYRNES, EVELYN San Antonio CALLAHAN, JACK San Antonio CARMICHAEL, DAN San Antonio CARMICHAEL, MILDRED San Antonio CLARK, GEORGE San Antonio COOK, JUANITA San Antonio CORDER, RAYMOND San Antonio CORTS, ALICE Pampa CRAIN, LAWRENCE San Antonio CROW, MARY LOU San Antonio CRUZ, JOE R. San Antonio CURTI, ELEAZAR Saltillo, Mexico DAVIS, MARY ANNA Coleman DEUTZ, TOOKIE San Antonio DUNN, DONALD San Antonio EBELING, MAXINE Shamrock EBELING, ROBERT Shamrock EIFLER, BILLIE San Antonio ESPINO, HOMER San Antonio FARR, WESLEY San Antonio FIFE, GRACE San Antonio FLAKE, EWDIN San Antonio FLORES, NICKOLAS Floresville FREY, HARRY San Antonio 45 46 FRY, LOUIS C, Burnet GALLEGOS, ESTELL San Antonio GARRET, GEORGE San Antonio GEISLER, ARTHUR San Antonio GEISLER, ROBERT San Antonio GILES, GLENNA San Antonio GODDARD, HILDA San Antonio GOOD, CLARICE San Antonio GOODMAN, JOHN Easterly GUERARD, FRANZ San Antonio GUNTHER, RUTHIE San Antonio HATCH, SHIRLEY San Benito HEINEKE, JAMES San Antonio HERNANDEZ, CONCEPCION San Antonio HESKEW, MARVIN San Antonio HICKOK, HERMONA San Antonio HOFFMAN, JOHN San Antonio IRWIN, JO ANN Floresville JACKSON, JANIS Medina JONES, GERALDINE San Antonio JONES, JEANNETTE San Antonio JONES, RALPH Mount Orab, Ohio JONES, WALLACE Fluvanna KANTER, SHIRLEY RUTH San Antonio KASTOR, JEAN San Antonio KEENEY, MARISA Amarillo KEILSON, JERRY San Antonio KENNADY, STANFORD San Antonio KOCH, ORIS H. San Antonio KOEHLER, DARVIN San Antonio 47 LAWRENCE, LA DEANE San Antonio LEAL, E. A. Boerne LINDEMAN, ANN San Antonio LORENZ, COREITA San Antonio LUCKENBACH, ELMER San Antonio LUCKENBACH, WESTON San Antonio McCORD, PAUL R. San Antonio McCRELESS, LILLIAN San Antonio MACKEY, MURIEL San Antonio MALLOY, PAT Waxahachie MANTON, LYDIA San Antonio MARMION, CARL San Antonio MAYES, WENDELL San Antonio MEESEY, BETTY San Antonio MELLIFF, MRS. GLADYS San Antonio MERKIN, BRYAN San Antonio MEYER, HARRY A. San Antonio MITCHELL, JEAN San Antonio MITCHELL, MARY GRACE Dallas OTTMERS, MARVIN Fredericksburg OWEN, JO ANN Albany PHILLIPS, KENNETH Temple PIPES, ERNIE San Antonio POST, MARY ELIZABETH San Antonio PORTS JOE San Antonio PURYEAR, CECIL San Antonio RAMOS, HENRY San Antonio REEVES, FRANCES Hondo REYNOLDS, L. L. San Antonio RICHARDSON, BURNS San Antonio 49 50 RIEDEN, WILLIAM San Antonio ROBERTS, W. R. San Antonio RODRIQUEZ, MIKE San Antonio ROMAN, ANGEL W. Yauco, Puerto Rico ROTHLISBERGER, GLORIA San Antonio RUSSEL, BOOTH San Antonio SANDERS, PAULINE San Antonio SCHAFER, TED San Antonio SCHMIDT, LESLIE Del Rio SCRIVENER, HELENE Galveston SHEFTS, MORTON San Antonio SHUMAN, PHILLIS Amarillo SIMS. OSCAR L. Baker, Nevada SMITH, LOUIS E. San Antonio SPECHT, ROBERT N. San Antonio STAPPER, LOU Dallas STEWART, JUNE San Antonio STONE, AUDREY San Antonio STORER, MURIEL San Antonio STOVALL, GEORGE San Antonio TAYLOR, HILLIARD San Antonio TEDFORD, LESSIE MAE San Antonio TERRY, OLIVIA San Antonio THEIS, NORMAN San Antonio TROUTMAN, GEORGE H. San Antonio TYRE, JOHN San Antonio UTTERBACK, LORETTA San Antonio VALENCIA, JOSEPHINE San Antonio VENZOR, SANTOS San Antonio VIAVANT, THOMAS San Antonio VILLAIREAL, FERNANDO Laredo WAGGENER, ROBERT San Antonio WALLACE, ROBERT. H. San Antonio WENDELL, JERRY Rockport WEYL, NORMA Corpus Christi WHITE, NANCY Pensacola, Florida WHYTE, JAMES G. Temple WIEDERMANN, GEORGE San Antonio WILLIAMS, DARREL San Antonio WILLIAMS, RICHARD San Antonio WINTERS, MARTHA Galesburg, Illinois WOODSON, TOM San Antonio WUNSCH, LYMAN San Antonio YEAGER, COIS L. San Antonio YELL, GARLAND San Antonio YOUNG, ANN San Antonio ZIRKEL, HAROLD San Antonio ZIRKEL, ROBERT San Antonio ( Wl Mut li i fy S Mf Mj EZ | f| Ny Mi; HM jus, Uf a Y f phe LMT GA ,' SEE YY ly ; ie Y, Gi Si ip vf eS tage Oop Taras ot i Me oe 53 SOPHOMORES Having completed the second step in their journey toward higher educa- tion, the Sophomores of 48 take one last fleeting glance at the long-gone days of “fish” and “frosh’”. In that moment of recall they remember that first day that marked the beginning of life at Trinity University—a life filled with study, classes, clubs, new friends, and happiness. A new thrill came with the title of upperclassmen and with membership in such social service organizations as the Spurs, the Delta Kappa Phi, the Triniteers. But, as they turn their f aces forward toward the blue horizon of tomorrow, the dim remembrances of yesterday fade into the future awaiting them. To- morrow they will become the Seniors of 1950, and they will have arrived at the Pot of Gold—a diploma. With the confidence of older generations behind them, not only the Sophomores of Trinity University but the Soph- omores of every college and university in America smile at their past mis- takes and advance forward to meet the new opportunities awaiting them. Vice-President JANE MILLIKAN President DON CROCKER Tulia San Antonio Secretary Treasurer MARY VERNER FRED CHAPMAN Brady Ardmore, Oklahoma Parliamentarian ALLAN CHAPMAN San Antonio SOPHOMORES Alcorn, Adele Alexander, David Allison, Mary Applewhite, Frank Ayres, Jeanne San Antonio Vesta, Minnesota Big Wells San Antonio San Antonio 2 Badders, John David Balke, Bonnie Barnes, Ellanore Barnett, Prentice Barnett, Tye H. San Antonio Ballinger San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio | | Bates, Charles Beardmore, Pat Beeson, LaRue Beltran, Edward Bernal, Joe J. | San Antonio McAllen San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Bevil, Grace M. Boyd, Jesse W. Breedon, Bebe Brittingham, George Bronocco, Dick San Antonio San Antonio Cuero San Antonio San Antonio Brown, Buster San Antonio Bucy, Martha Lubbock Cannon, Hardy San Antonio Chadwell, Charles San Antonio Srown, Morton Georgetown Burns, Ross C. San Antonio Cardenas, Jesse San Antonio Chambliss, Jack Anahuac SOPHOMORES Broughton, Frank San Antonio Butler, Jack San Antonio Carver, Bob San Antonio Chapman, John San Antonio 56 Buenz, Joy San Antonio Callaway, Frances San Antonio Carswell, Gwen San Antonio Chapman, Lucie San Antonio Buchanan, A. F. Rockport Camp, Robert Carl San Antonio Castro, Ruben San Antonio Chase, Richard San Antonio SOPHOMORES Chevalier, Marc Childs, Nancy Clary, Robert Clemmons, Carol Ann Cloud, Peggy San Antonio Jacksonville Sabinal Amarillo San Antonio Cobb, Esther Coley, Marilou Collins, Roy: Connar, Laura CgOke sist): Tulia San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Copp, Mary Lou Cross, Don Crawford, Bettye Ortiz, Richard Culpepper, Daniel Glenellyn, Illinois San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Curtis, Ralph Daniel, Tom Darby, Libby Davila, Louis Davis, Edward North Carolina Kerryille San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio. at SOPHOMORES Dawson, Margy DeArman, Maurine DeLany, Clara DeLarrea, Manuel Dennis, Calvin Angleton San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Denson, Donald Derden, Joyce Diaz, Gonzalo Dickens, Earlene DiGuisto, Lawrence San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Carrizo Springs San Antonio Dorsa, Theodore Dozer, Myrtle Drew, Marion Ebeling, Pat Eckles, Marion San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Edmunds, Norman Ellis, Robert Escobedo, Henry Evredge, June Faulkner, Bruce San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Millsview St. Petersburg, Fla. 58 Findley, Nancy Fort Worth Fox, Jo Anne San Antonio Garner, Louise San Antonio Gidley, Betsy Lytle Flannery, Robert San Antonio Friedrick, Mary San Antonio Gartner, Pearl San Antonio Glasser, Willie San Antonio SOPHOMORES Florence, Hazel San Antonio Fulton, Edgar Ocean Grove, New Jersey Garza, Esther San Antonio Goodman, Jennita San Antonio 59 Forester, Gloria San Antonio Gabitzsch, Carl San Antonio Garza, Nick San Antonio Gordon, Shirley San Antonio Fotheringham, Nelda Amarillo Garb, Forrest Caracas, Venezuela Gerecke, William San Antonio Greer, Virginia San Antonio SOPHOMORES Gregg, Katherine Grumbles, Virginia Gurwitz, Joyce Gutierrez, Joe Guzman. Antonio Victoria San Antonio Three Rivers San Antonio San Antonio Hahn, Gus Hamner, Lylie Hancock, George Handey, Jack Hanson, Charles San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Harrington, Catherine Harris, Boyd Hart, Pat Hatfield, Robert Hawkins, Russell San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Henley, Carl Herndon, Carolyn Herrera, R. L. Herzog. Billy Hicks, William San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio 60 SOPHOMORES Hierholzer, Joan Hill, Pat Hodges, Glenn Hood, Betty Hope, Connie San Antonio Hunt San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Humphrey. Bob Hunt, Betty Jaffe, Martin Jarrett, Patsy Jenkins, Charles West Columbia San Antonio New York, New York San Antonio Dallas Jenswald, Nancy Jetton, Charles Jones, Jean Jordahl, Robert Jordon, Emmajo San Antonio Center Point Kenedy San Antonio Mason Karp, Emily Katz, Larry Kelly, Marion Kelso, Ray Kemp, Bonnie San Antonio Bronx, New York Ontario, Canada El] Monte, California Boerne 61 SOPHOMORES Kempher, Lawrence Keppler, Mike Keuneke, Mitzie Kierum, Calvin Kight, Joseph San Antonio New York, New York San Antonio San Antonio Pleasanton King, Dot Kilgore, Charles Kleine, William Klingbeil, Jane Koch, Nell Clarksville San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Kroehle, David Kunz, Ralph Lane, Carolyn Lampert, Morris Layton, Barbara Warren, Ohio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio nd SE in Lindsey, C. G. Loe, Sid Lohse, Walter Long, Jeanette Lowe, Jo Carolyn San Antonio Dallas San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio 62 SOPHOMORES Lozano, Thomas Lucas, Mary Jane Lucas, William Luther, Herman Lynch, William Falfurrias San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Maas, Albert Mabry, John Mack, Charles Mack, Johnny Manletto, Robert Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y San Antonio San Antonio Pearsall Burglinton, North Carolina Martinez, Juan Mason, Elizabeth Matter, Floyd McCally, William McCollum, Roy San Antonio San Antonio Comfort McKinney San Antonio McCully, Wanda McGarr, John Menger, Jean Menzler, Joe Bob Moler, William San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Belle Vernon, Penn. 63 SOPHOMORES Morales, Erando Moreland, Lester Moroney. John Nelson, Dorothy Mendoza, Hector San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Dodgeville, Wisconsin Boerne Newman, Delana Nigeli, Jean Nutt, Clyde Padgett, Betty Parker, Lloyd Fredericksburg Concan San Antonio San Antonio Raymondville Parks, Ginger Parramore, Mary Louise Poss, Charlie Pattison, Nora Payette, Wallace Lancaster Winters San Antonio Clovis. New Mexico San Antonio Pendleton, Edward Perry, Peggy Persons, Billie Plummer, Bernarr Poener, Homer San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio 64 SOPHOMORES Polk, Mimi Pape, Vernon Prunter,.Carl's. Putnam, Mary Jane Pyle, Sarah San Antonio San Antonio Boerne San Antonio San Antonio | Randle, Baylor Roberts, William G. Read, Bill Reagan, Robert Redkey, Howard | San Antonio San Antonio Deport Kerrville San Antonio Reich, Mendel Riland, Charles Roberts, Bob Robertson, Martha Rodriquez, Robert | San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio . Rogers, Wallace Rosario, Irving Ruble, Charles Ruffie, Robert Rubowski, Jack San Antonio Yauco, Puerto Rico San Antonio Elgin, [linois San Antonio 65 SOPHOMORES Salinas, Jessie Schrade, Charles Schaub, V. L. Schulze, Jack Scott, Dorothy San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Devine San Antonio Seamans, Charles Setzer, Helen Shofner, Evelyn Shupp, Arthur Slater, Bill Syracuse, New York San Antonio Greenville San Antonio San Antonio Southall, Frances Stansell, Dorothy Stath, Skeeter Stewart, Richard Sueprun, Alexander Eagle Pass San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Talley, Martha Ann Tapolla, Dick Taylor, Basil Taylor, Mary Ann Telschich, Mimifred San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Floresville 66 SOPHOMORES Teniente, Richard Terry, Mary Margaret Thissell, Don Thomas, Claire Thompson, Joan San Antonio San Antonio Laredo San Antonio San Antonio Thompson, R. A. Torralva, Raul Trevino, Arthuro Trevathas, Robert Tuller, Minnie San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Vernor, Betty Ward, Thomas Warwick, Carol M. Warwick, Harry Wellmann, Edgar San Antonio San Antonio New Braunfels San Antonio San Antonio White, Benjamin Wickstrom, Elouise Will, Clement Willbanks, Jane Wilson, George San Antonio Eagle Pass San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio 67 Woodward. Charles San Antonio Yantis. Howard San Antonio SOPHOMORES Young, Majorie San Antonio Zimmerman, Olga Dallas Zunker. Elwood W. San Antonio oa Wj 4, — My, Wy Yaw] YX Wy Myf Myf if Wp A ( ti Yul: VW Why Go, YU, diy (WG yy, Dp Y OT I YY Y, yy 2 Ui My : Hh jf pie p s J pili Ge YU ypu ip cgaegy V4 of AR FRESHMEN Reminiscing of high school days now passed, the freshman class stepped eagerly into a n ew sphere of studies, fellowship, and fun, centered around the sputtering spirit of Tigerland. At first lost and amazed at the worldliness of the upperclassmen, the “Fish” soon acquainted themselves with the campus rituals and served their apprenticeship in school functions. Organization and recognition was an important step toward becoming a definite part of college life. This being accomplished, they advanced whole- heartedly into furthering the project of making Trinity one of the best colleges in Texas. They offered their eagerness and freshness to the campus organizations and asked in return to be allowed to become a part of the student activities. Although they began as the smallest spark on the bottom of the college bonfire, the class of 51 has proved that they are capable of carrying on the torch of “E tribus unum.” DOROTHY PITTS Vice President DON CREAMER President (not pictured ) DON ROGERS Treasurer KASSIE FOX Secretary FRESHMEN Adams, Iris Ahrens, Clara Alcocer, Elsie Alford, George Allen, Lucie San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Anderson, Douglas Andrews, Jack Arnold, Edward Arthur, Victor Atwell, Nell San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Bachman, Betty Baker, Alma Ann Bare, Elaine Barnett, Alvin Bates, Frank San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Bellas, Mary Belton, Santos Benson, Dorothy Berquist, Earle Black, Billy Wellsburg, W. Va. San Antonio Beaumont San Antonio San Antonio 70 FRESHMEN Blank, Dorthea Boggs, Betty Bone, Mary Alice Bonham, Clarence Boog, Carmen San Antonio San Antonio Jacksonville San Antonio San Antonio Sree eS Bouldin, Sue Bowman, Doris Braesicke, Pat Bratton, Olga Eve Brown, Carolyn San Antonio Texarkana San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Brownlee, Calvin Butler, Harold Caradine, Marion Cascaldi, Roberto Cater, Douglas San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Sao Paulo, Brazil San Antonio Carter, Fannie Grace Chancellor, Dixie Lynn Clark, Blanche Cobern, Charles Coffey, Walter Pearsall San Antonio San Antonio Cross Plains San Antonio 71 FRESHMEN Cohen. Idella Cook, Claudine Cook, Wayne Cotton. Elouise Craig. Peggy San Antonio Greenville Okemah, Oklahoma San Antonio San Antonio Crane, Mary Jane Crespo, Jose Daniel, Frankie Davis, James H. DeLany. Myrtle San Antonio San Jose, Costa Rica San Antonio Treeland San Antonio Dew. Joan Dietzel, Elsa DiMoff, Christine Doman, G. K. Dougherty. Nancy San Antonio San Antonio Rochester, N. Y. San Antonio San Antonio Dowell. Jack Dreyer, Don Escamilla. Homer Faulkenburg. Herb Fluth, Elouise San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Kingsville San Antonio FRESHMEN Fong, Mary Forester, Minnie Franzell, Louise Freeman, Jo Anne Fajkus, Jaynet Shreveport, La. San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Garrett, Max Garrett, William Gates, Patsy Gee, Margie Gerhardt. Dorothy San Antonio San Antonio Texas City Denison San Antonio Gerhardt, Joan Gillig, Ralph Goldsmith, Sam Goodman, Maxine Gordon, Betty | San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Greene, Nancy Greenway, Charles Gunnerson, Betty Haack, Howard Haller, Bettye San Antonio San Antonio Del Rio San Antonio San Antonio FRESHMEN Hanus, John F. Hargett, Durward Harris. Beth Hart, Dennis Harvey. Kenneth San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio i e t “Ny be eee) Eee Hasse, Marjorie Hatcher, Dorothy Hathaway, Bill Harren, Henry Heatly, James San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio LaFeria San Antonio Heineman, Wilbert Hemphill, Tom Hendricks, Joan Henke, Harold Herrington, J. C. San Antonio San Antonio Ardmore, Okla. Morris Ranch San Antonio Hillert, Mount Hinnant, Alpha Hinnant, Claudine Hoefs, Ric Hoffman, Robert San Antonio Alice Alice Balmorhea San Antonio 74 FRESHMEN Hollingsworth, Frank Hornsby, Betty Houser, Eddie Howe, Frances Jacob, Marion Pleasanton San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio a lst James lie te Johnson, Nan Jones, Margaret Kelley, Ralph Kiefer, Charles San Antonio Pearsall San Antonio San Antonio Batesville Kiefer, Chester Kilpatrick, Frances Kinkel, Nancy Kinsey, Karin Kirker, Katie Batesville San Antonio San Antonio Sweetwater San Antonio Kirst, Yvonne Knolk, Polly Knudson, Holly Kothmann, Lillian Lackey, Martha Lou San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio 75 FRESHMEN Lambcotte. Richard M. Mishawaka. Leissner, Dot Lea San Larry, Walter Indiana San Antonio Antonio Lopaz, Mary Louise Lorrimer, Hugh Lowry, David San Antonio Des Moines, Iowa San Antonio McCrab, Joe Earl San Antonio McCutchen, Madison San Antonio McCown, Travis San Antonio fn Mellenny, Janet San McKenzie. Joan San Antonio McKinney, Mary Antonio San Antonio 76 Levin, Beryl] Loessberg, Martha Jean San Antonio San Antonio McComas, Martha San Antonio McClendon, Jimmy San Antonio McDonald, Clarence La Coste McFarlin, Betty San Antonio McNeiland, Mary San Antonio McRae, Nathan San Antonio FRESHMEN McShane, Joe Malloy, Shirley Martinez, Joe Martinez, Tony Mathis, Mary Lou San Antonio Waxahachie San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Mencio, Sam Merck, Wesley Meriweather, Ann Michaelis, Billy Michalski, Margaret San Antonio San Antonio Pleasanton San Antonio San Antonio Miller, Doris Jean Miller, Allen Montgomery, John Montgomery, Robert Moore, Charles Flatonia San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Sinton Morales, Aurora Morend, Beverly Moser, Willard Murrey, John Naylor, Grover San Antonio Tampico, Mexico Port Arthur San Antonio Beeville Bei FRESHMEN Nelson, Eda Beth Nelson, Lloyd Newton, Fred Nuckols, Margaret Nunn, Billee Boerne San Antonio Jacksonville Dallas Big Lake Se Obets, Annette O’Mealy, Shirlee O'Meara, Evelyn Ormsby, Arthur Paluso, Edward M. San Antonio San Antonio Buffalo, N. Y. San Antonio San Antonio Parrish, Norris Pearce, Earl Pearce, Frances Phillips, Barbara Philips, Bette San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Liberty Hill San Antonio Price, Ann Pridgen, Floyd D. Quillian, Jo Anne Quinn, Marilyn Ralston, Mury San Antonio Nursery Pleasanton Goose Creek San Antonio 78 FRESHMEN Randolph, John Reekers, Rose Ann Reinarz, Patricia Renfroe, June San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Pearsall Ritchey, Roy Jean Breckenridge Robbins, Marion Roberts, Jack Roberts, Lou Rodriquez, Henry Roe, Martha San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Roe, Russel Rowley, Janie Rubio, Robert Rynning, Lois Salazar, Fernando H. Rockport Amarillo San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Saldana, Juan Salter, Dempsey San Miguel, Delores Schaezler, La Verne Schneider, Dorothy San Antonio San Antonio Temple San Antonio San Antonio 79 FRESHMEN Schwitzer, David Seitz, Jimmy D. Searight, Betty Seawell, Bette Shapiro, Albert San Antonio Harwood Tulsa, Okla. San Antonio San Antonio Shaw, Sarah Sheppard, Lavonne Sharman, Grant Sherwood, Bob Sights, Olga Madill, Okla. Rocksprings San Antonio San Antonio Uvalde Simmons, Arthurene Simpson, Burton Sloop, Mary Ruth Smith, Joyce Smith, Rives San Antonio Ardmore, Okla. Floresville Somerset San Antonio Snowden, Littell Sowell, David Spooner, Jack Steele, Evelyn Steinhouser, B. F. San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio 80 FRESHMEN Stewart, Fred Stewart, Gerald Stream, Charles Strobel, Dennis Strole, Billie San Antonio San Antonio Albuquerque, N. Mex. San Antonio San Antonio Surface, Herbert Sutherland, Nancy Talbert, Marion Tegler, Eleanor Teniente, Stella San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Waxahachie San Antonio Thompson, James Thompson, John Tomblin, Jo Beth Trahan, Phillys Tuttle, George San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Upshaw, Marimyn Urbanowich, Charlie Valdez, Esther Vasquez, Abraham Waits, Ivor San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio 81 FRESHMEN Warr en, Sue Watt, Tommy Wernette, E. J. San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Whipple, Marciadene White, Betty Jean Whitehead, George Pleasanton San Antonio San Antonio Whitmire, David Williams, Nancy Lee Wirth, Charlie San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Wisdom, Earl Woldhagen, Ray San Antonio San Antonio 82 My ZZ —s SEE 1 a il CN nN ay) IN ‘bes 9Zg - avo aveu.utes — « Senian F Margaret Clark 84 aveu.tes Cae punter Marien Crites Don Boren 85 Sephamere Faverites Bill McCally Suances Southall 86 Fxeshman Don Matthews Fred Crawford James Wimberly Gene Robinson Who’s Who in American UIniversities and Colleges Charlotte Grizzle 88 Jonathan Crudgington LaVerne Parish Pauline McKenzie Margaret Clark Pat Hartman Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges Douglas Brewer 89 Bob Crain Sherrill Richarz Shirley Schweitzer 90 Patricia aitman 91 TIGERLAND Princes and Puincesses SENIORS LO Lutts Margaret Clark JUNIORS Hilliard Saylor Loretta Utterback SOPHOMORES Bill McCally Hazel Florence FRESHMEN John Head Annette Olets 92 ROYALTY Dukes and Duchesses SENIORS Pauline McKenzie Bak Crain JUNIORS Helene Scrivener Marien Crites SOPHOMORES Betsy Gidley Fred Chapman FRESHMEN joan Hendricks Den Creamer ani BELLE Cnnette Okets 95 TRINITY SWEETHEARTS Most Beautiful Lat Kellman Most Intellectual Shirley Schweitzer Best Personality Fuances Southall Cutest Freshman Joan Henduichs Most Representative Betsy Gidley 96 7G, E Lt ——— Organi gations President MARGARET CLARK Vice-President PAULINE McKENZIE Secretary GENE ROBINSON Treasurer SHIRLEY SCHWEITZER Spurs OFFICERS Historian JEAN FRANCIS Sgt.-at-Arms JANE MILLS Custodian JUANITA COOK Parliamentarian ANN ARNOT Ist row (left to right): Jean Francis, Shirley Schweitzer, Gene Robinson, Margaret Clark, Pauline McKenzie, Ann Arnot, Jane Mills, Juanita Cook. 2nd row: Norma Weyl, Mary Jane Parker, Jane Harris, Gwen Easley, Welda Smith, Dr. Frances Hendricks, Bettye Brown, Peggy Perry, Mary Anna Davis, Pat Hartman, Nell Koch. 98 Spurs “Once a Spur, always a Spur!” reflects the spirit of this upperclass- women’s social organization. Perhaps one of the busiest clubs on the campus, the Spurs have on their agenda for every year two formal dances, an all day picnic at Landa Park, an informal Christmas dance, various service activities, and the Frolic of Hearts. “Where’s the hammer?” and “Is this costume supposed to fit me or me and my sister?” were the bywords on the campus for the week preceding the Frolic. However, after much confusion, bruised thumbs and rehearsals, the show, with a script for the first time, went on and was considered one of the big events of the year. Ist row (left to right): Lou Stapper, Pat Kollman, Helene Scrivener, Mary Grace Mitchell, Emmajo Jordan, Kay Gregg, Lucille Leal, Janie Obregon. 2nd row: Janis Jackson, Hemona Hickok, Mary Ellen Ellis, Bonnie Balke, Anna Ruth Bone, Hilda Goddard, Joyce Wanner, Emily Karp, Lorretta Utterback, Betsy Gidley. Members not pictured: D. Brown Leyermann, Helen Jo Buchanan Cobb, Madelyn Compton, Margaret Copeland, Dorothy Dillahunty, Jean Egger, Sherrill Hay Richarz, Lydia Manton, Doris Reed, Janice Reed Mathews, Betty Morgan Rieden, Rose Bush, Mitzie Keuneke, Hazel Florence, La Rue Beeson, Pauline Sanders, Pat Beardmore, Mary Ann Taylor, Nancy Childs, Virginia Greer, Evelyn Shofner, Nancy Findley, Jo Ann Irwin. 99 Blue Key Fraternity Ist row (left to right): Richard Wolff, Jack Blackwell, Bob Ebeling, Erwin Graf, Joe Berry, Guest Speaker, Douglas Brewer, Mr. Truman Barber, Mr. Albert Herff-Beze, LaVerne Parish, Tucker Hersey, Keith Bigler, James Wimberley, Oris Koch. 2nd row: Fred Crawford, L. A. Pitts, Donald Boren, Alfred Barry, Bob Crain, Hilliard Taylor, Scott Schmalhorst, Carl Marmian. Members not pictured: Bill Kratz, Burdette Reed, Marion Crites, Roy Fischer, Eleazar Curti, Coit Butler. OFFICERS President, Ist Semester Secretary- Treasurer DOUGLAS BREWER LA VERNE PARISH President, 2nd Semester Corresponding Secretary BOB CRAIN DONALD BOREN Vice-President Alumni Secretary JOE BERRY ERWIN GRAFF Meeting over steaks and coffee once a month for inspiration and fellow- ship, the Trinity chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity com- pletes another successful year in preparing junior and senior men to meet the problems of life. Exchanging ideas and cigarettes in the informal surroundings of a banquet table, the members of this organization have learned how to live together and respect each other’s rights; more or less as a supplement to the book learning of the classroom. 100 Triniteers lst row (left to right): Raymond Corder, Jack Blackwell, J. M. Taylor, Albert Herff-Beze, Sponsor, Donald Boren, Charles Lewis, LaVerne Parish, Bob Barnes. 2nd row: L. A. Pitts, T. Dorza, Bobby Geisler, John Murray, James Alford, Edward Beltran, Marion Crites, Bob Crain. 3rd row: Joe Potts, Bill White, Lawrence Crain, Wallace Jones, Erwin Graf, Clement Will, Harry Frey, Bill McCally. 4th row: Wallace Payette, Joe Wells, Joe Berry, Jack Callahan, Jack Rutkowski, Bob Wallace, ROT acon eee eee ee Bill Roberts. Members not pictured: Edwin Booth, Jack Cobb, Don Crocker, David Dawdy, Manuel DeLarrea, Don Dennson, Delford Flanagan, Edwin Flake, Bill Helmintoller, Tucker Hersey, David Droehle. Tom McGee, Roger Naylor, Bill Nelson, Jimmy Southworth, Dick Stewart, Tom Woodson, Don Dunn. OFFICERS President Secretary Parliamentarian Social Chairman DON BOREN ROGER NAYLOR LA VERNE PARISH EDWIN BOOTH Vice-President Treasurer Set.-at-Arms Social Chairman HARRY FREY DAVID DAWDY PAUL JOHNSTON AL MAAS Composed of any University man who has a “C”’ average scholastically and is elected into the club, the Triniteers is one of the leading men’s social organizations on the campus. During the past year the club presented the “Esky Scandals of 48’, helped build the float for the Fiesta River Pageant, and published the student directory. Bi-monthly meetings, hay rides, picnics and other outdoor functions form a well rounded life for the club members. 101 Delta Kappa Phi Vice-President CHARLINE BURFORD Secretary FRANCES BEALL Treasurer EVELYN BYRNES OFFICERS President ANN YOUNG Parliamentarian TOOKIE, DEUTZ Historian PEGGY DORNBERGER Set.-at-Arms MAXINE EBELING Ist row: Evelyn Byrnes, Ann Young, Margaret Anne Knox. 2nd row: Charline Burford, Peggy Cloud, Mary Margaret Terry, Joan Hierholzer, Helen Setzer. Miss Reese, Sponsor, Carolyn Beckman, Ellanore Barnes, Elizabeth Mason, Nancy Jenswold, Tookie Deutz. 102 Delta Kappa Phi Having completed its second year of reorganization on the Trinity campus, the Delta Kappa Phi has once again established itself as a fore- most campus social club. It is composed of upperclasswomen who maintain a “C” average and are elected into the club according to their leadership, friendship, and scholarship. Outstanding in its activities for the year were a dinner dance for mem- bers and friends, an all school dance, and the Delta Kappa Phi-Spur Style Show. Ist row: Elouise Wickstrom, Virginia Parks, Jane Millikan. 2nd row: Shirley Hatch, Frances Southall, Mary Verner, Esther Cobb, Mary Lou Copp, Charlotte Collier Grizzle, Frances Beall, Jeanine Blank, Jane Gray, Jean Gray, Maxine Ebeling. Members not pictured: Jean Anderson, Elizabeth Darby, Peggy Dornberger, Katherine Mansfield, Betty Briggs. 103 Lancers OFFICERS Captain Secretary TOMMY HEMPHILL DAVID WHITMIRE Co-Captain Treasurer JOHN HEAD EDDIE HOUSER Ist row (left to right): Mount Hillert, Tom Hemphill, John Head. 2nd row: Herbert Surface, Bill Hathaway, Howard Haack, Percy Dowell, Weldon Thomas, Allen Miller, Don Creamer, Frank Hollingsworth, Durward Hargett. Members not pictured: John Murray, Jack Rutkowski, Jack Spooner, David Whitmire, Eddie Houser, Fred Newton, Bill Michaelis, Robert Crum. Organized in 1936, primarily as a pep organization composed of fresh- man boys, the Lancers have continued throughout the past years to maintain a spirit of loyalty and allegiance to Trinity. Elected by sophomore members of the preceding years on a basis of sportsmanship, leadership, and loyalty, Lancers have been on hand to spur the Tigers to victory and to stand by them in defeat. Forced to operate without the staunch aid of the Lancerettes, their sister organization which disbanded last year, the Lancers have contributed their best to University activities in 1948. 104 “T” Association OFFICERS President Secretary Chaplain GEORGE COLLIE HAROLD SASLAVSKY JIM SEIFKES Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer LLOYD PARKER NORMAN THEISS HILLIARD TAYLOR lst row (left to right): Jack Sanders, Sponsor, Harold Saslavsky, Norman Theis, George Collie, Lloyd Parker, Hilliard Taylor, Jim Siefkes, Jim Engstrom, Sponsor. 2nd row: Jimmy Coleman, Elwood Zunker, Carl Gabitzsch, Jay Henry Perry, Bobby Erfurth, Bill Rawls, Burdett Reed, Zaragosa Gonzales, Cecil Jones. 3rd row: Gerald Keller, Pat Holmes, Martin Aparicio, Darwin Koehler, Sam Laskin, Tom Watt, Roy Fischer, John Mack, Joe Macis. 4th row: Darrel Hogan, Jerry Wendell, Charles Chadwell, L. A. Pitts, Lynn Yantis, Joe Berry, Howard Redke, Morris Lampert, Wilbert Heineman. 5th row: Tom Daniels, Jerry Simmang, Leonard Taylor, Clemente Will, Ralph Curtis, Charles McFarland, Joe Martinez, Joe Sanchez, Herb Falkenberg, Sid Loe. 6th row: Jack Schultz, Harry Heironymous, Willie Glasser, Gerald Levermann, Harry Fagg, Jesse Comacho, Nick Garza, Wilbert Richarz. 7th row: Luke Postoles, Russell Rowe, Ernie Denham, Morton Shefts, Charles Jetton, Ike Meador, Marion Crites. Membership in the “T’’ Association hit an all time high with the entrance of Trinity University into the Lone Star Conference. Heading this recently organized association are George Collie, acting president, and Coaches Jack Sanders, “Swede” Engstrom, and Dale N. Morrison, sponsors. Living true to their motto “Teamwork, Sportsmanship, and Spirit,” these Trinity lettermen fostered and promoted interest toward all of the Tigers’ athletic events. 105 High Twelve Organized with the purpose of binding together the Masons on the cam- pus, and of promoting and fostering the ideals of their fraternity in the University school life, the High Twelve has successfully completed its second year of existence on the Trinity campus. The High Twelve is composed of Master Masons, under the leadership of Raymond Corder. OFFICERS High 10 High 6 RAYMOND L. CORDER RAYMOND MASSEY High 8 High 4 ROBERT MONTGOMERY RICHARD WILLIAMS “ost Ist row: Raymond Corder, Raymond Massey, Richard E. Williams, Robert Montgomery, P. R. Cullwell, Sponsor. 2nd row: Fred Crawford, Clyde Mueller, Jack Chambliss, Max Garrett, John Scott, Don Cross, Alfred Grubbs, Rudy Gonzalez. Members not pictured: Robert Alexander, Robert Barnes, Douglas Brewer, Pete Brewer, Stewart Bryden, James Lucchelli, Ray Martin, Harold Saslavsky. 106 McFarlin Hall Fellowship The McFarlin Hall Fellowship, organized to promote fellowship and entertainment for its members, is composed of all the boys living in Mc- Farlin Hall. It is governed by a House Council consisting of a President, David Kroehle, and a representative from each class. In true dormitory fashion, the Council spends many busy moments ignoring trash cans rolling down the stairs, and functions efficiently in the direction of serious dormitory affairs. HOUSE COUNCIL President Vice-President DAVID KROEHLE PAUP ORNS TON Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman BOB EBELING DON CREAMER FRED CHAPMAN Ist row (left to right): Fred Chapman, Don Creamer, David Kroehle, Paul Johnston, Bob Ebeling, Hans Hnuie. 2nd row: T. C. Chau, Oscar Simms, David Dawdy, Roberto Cascaldi, Don Matthews, Don Thissell, Leon Harms. 3rd row: Charles Seamans, Wallace Jones, Mike Keppler, Bob Clary, John Head, Fred Newton, Frank Hollingsworth, Bill Reed. Members not pictured: Jonathan Crudgington, Leslie Schmidt, Kenneth Phillips, Angel Roman. Juan Caneda, Irving Rosaria, Willard Moser, Joe Curti, Andres Maldonado, David Phillips, Steven Shaw. 107 Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship Ist row (left to right): Jean Gray, Frances Southall, Gene Robinson, Mrs. Georgia Bridgers, House Mother, Joyce Wanner, Charlotte Collier Grizzle, Joyce Gurwitz. 2nd row: Elizabeth Crofoot, Nancy White, Mary Ann Taylor, Evelyn Shofner, Margy Dawson, Martha Robertson, Pat Beardmore, Billy Nunn, Hermona Hickock. 3rd row: Mitzie Keuneke, Olga Zimmerman, Alma Ann Baker, Doris Jean Miller, Martha Winters, Doris Bowman, Carol Ekloff, Carolyn Lane, Betsy Gidley, Bonnie Balke, Patsy Gates. ith row: Welda Smith, Mary Grace Mitchell, Pauline McKenzie, Jane Mills, Janis Jackson, Mary Ellen Ellis, Pat Kollman, Lou Stapper, Anna Ruth Bone, Jane Gray, Evelyn O'Meara. HOUSE COUNCIL Vice-President, Ist Semester SHERRILL HAY RICHARZ JANE GRAY President Vice-President, 2nd Semester JOYCE WANNER Treasurer, 2nd Semester Treasurer, lst Semester CHARLOTTE COLLIER GRIZZLE MAXINE EBELING Senior Representative JEAN GRAY Secretary Reporter GENE ROBINSON FRANCES SOUTHALL Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative JOYCE GURWITZ EVELYN O’MEARA Junior Representative WELDA ANNE SMITH 108 Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship Ist row (left to right): Mary Anna Davis, Pat Hill, Ruth Ewing, Marciadene Whipple, Carol Warkick, Dorothy King, Esther Cobb, Martha Bucy, Shirley Hatch, Betty Searight. 2nd row: Frances Beall, Marisa Kenney, Eleanor TPeglor, Claudine Hinnant, Minifred Teltschik, Joan Quillian, Ann Merriweather, Grace Carter, June Renfroe, Alpha Rae Hinnant, Karen Kinsey, Delores San Miguel. 3rd row: Nancy Southerland, Nan Johnson, Dorothy Nelson, Phyllis Schumann, Mary Verner, Emmajo Jordan, Mary Lou Copp, Virginia Parks, Kay Gregg, Nora Jean Pattison, Beverly Morend, Marilyn Quinn, Claudine Cook, Norma Weyl. 4th row: Joyce Smith, Nancy Findley, Joan Irwin, Jean Niggli, LaVonne Shepherd, Bettye Bach- man, Carol Clemmons, Mary Alice Bone, Jo Ann Hendricks, Nancy Childs, Roy Jean Ritchey, Barbara Phillips, Betty Gunnarson, Eloise Wickstrom, Bebe Breeden. Members not pictured: Mary Allison, Mary Bellas, Dorothy Benson, Barbara Nell Bratton, Mary D. Brown Levermann, Ann Bushnell, Christine DiMofi, June Evridge, Nelda Fotheringham, Margaret Gee, Ione Graskamp, Sherrill Hay Richarz, Jane Harris, Dorothy Hock, Nora Jean Jones, Marion Kelly, Jackie Knight, Joan Lattimer, Gerry Martin, Margaret Nuchols, Joan Owen, Dorothy Mae Parker, Mary Louise Parramore, Janie Rowley, Helene Scrivener, Olga Sights, Marian Spangler, Rosalyn Stearns, Nannie Jo Zuberbueler. Living in Mary Catherine Hall entitles a girl to become a member of one of the most cosmopolitan, loyal, loosely-organized and closely-knit clubs on the campus. It entails a variety of activities, ranging from formal Christmas teas to pajama parties, and from moments of leisurely conducted study sessions to hours of seriously conducted bridge parties. Under the direction of the House Council and the able guidance of Mrs. Georgia B. Bridgers, house mother, the dorm girls have successfully com- pleted another year of companionable living. 109 Town Club Forming a median through which non-resident students may meet, have fun, and become more closely organized, the Town Club is rapidly becoming one of the most influential organizations on the campus. It is through such activities as picnics, hay-rides, and other informal get-togethers that the club is able to add spice to its members’ routine of riding buses and attending classes. Boosting a membership numbering far above that of any other campus organization, the Town Club presents one of the most impressive social events of the school year, the traditional Tigerland Coronation. Ist row (left to right): Fred Crawford, Pat Thompson, Billie Persons, Annette Obets, Marjorie Young, Janie Millikan. 2nd row: Bob Ruffie, Mary Ann Taylor, Lucille Leal, Jane Obregon, Glenna Giles, Gloria Forester, Ed Pendleton. 3rd row: James Noland, Dorothy Gerhardt, Frances Howe, Marjorie Hasse, Katie Kirker, Wanda McCully, Arthur Geisler. 4th row: Homer Espino, Myrtle Dozer, Nancylee Williams, Mount Hillert, Joan Thompson, Sarah Pyle, George Wilson, Myrtle DeLany, John Chapman. 110 Town Club OFFICERS President PAT HARTMAN Vice-President Treasurer FRANCES CALLAWAY JAMES ALFORD Secretary Parliamentarian LORETTA UTTERBACK BOB HUMPHREY-WATKINS Ist row Cleft to right): James Alford, Lorretta Utterback, Frances Callaway, Pat Hartman, Pat Reinarz, Bob Humphrey- Watkins. 2nd row: Hilliard Taylor, Mary McKinney, Frances Reeves, Shirley Gorden, Lois Jean Mitchell, Jean Mitchell, Manuel DeLarrea. 3rd row: Leonard Brehm, Maurine DeArman, Lois Rynning, Carolyn Lane, Olivia Terry, Mace Wier, Jennita Goodman, Jaynet Fajkus, Don Dreyer. Ath row: Clyde Nutt, Carolyn Brown, Donald Boren, Tom Bacon, John Murray, Irene Hoffman, Bill Burns, Wayne Connally. 5th row: Fred Stewart, Bettye Haller, Mary K. Self, Sue Warren, Tom Purnell, June Robinson, Hazel Jo Florence, Bill Sherman. Members not pictured: Aris Adams, Clara Ahrens, George Alford, Jack Andrews, Nell Atwell, Robert Barrows, La Rue Beeson, Edward Beltran, Jack Blackwell, Betty Boggs, Betty Briggs, Dick Bronocco, Buster Brown, Carl Camp, Percylee Chandler, Herbert Clancy, Marilou Coley, Idella Cohen, Lolita Comfort, Eloise Cotton, Marion Crites, Clara DeLany, Manuel DeLarrea, Calvin Dennis, Ann Douglas, Marion Drew, Jean Egger, Aurora Fern, Jo Anne Freeman, Edgar Fulton, Mary Ellen Galvin, Louise Garner, Maxine Goodman, Gus Hahn, Lylie Hamner, Beth Harris, James Heatly, Betty Jo Hornsby, Margaret Jones, Mary Jo Jones, Clarence Kastrop, Lillian Kothman, Dot Lea Leissner, Ann Lindeman, Martha Jean Loesberg, Mary Jane Lucas, Nancy Martin, Jeanie Menger, Joan McKenzie, Arthur J. O'Connell, Betty Padgett, Janie Parker, Dorothy Pitts, L. A. Pitts, Bernarr Plummer, Edwin Posey, Mary Jane Putnam, Bill Roberts, Martha Jo Roe, Pauline Sanders, Charles Schrade, Vernon Schwab, Bette Seawall, Arthurene Simmons, Mary Ruth Sloop, Frances Lanier Smith, Dorothy Stansell, June Stewart, Jean Taquard, Claire Thomas, Harry Vance, Ivor Waits, Gordon Wisdom, Joe McCrabb, Marilyn Dewberry, James Hamilton, Wesley Merck, Delana Newman, La Verne Parish, Ed Mattson, Robert Flannery. 111 Trinity University Latin American Club Ist row (left to right): Arturo Trevino, Antonio Guzman, Blanche Clark, Mike Rodriguez, Esther Flores. Johnny Rodriguez, Clemente Garcia. 2nd row: Rufino Garcia, Elsie Alcocer, Henry Rodriguez, Olga Bratton, R. L. Herrera, Estelle Gallegos, Zaragosa Gonzales. 3rd row: Joe Cruz, Joe Lopez, Stella Teniente, Santos Venzor, Fernando Villarreal, Roberto Cascaldi. Members not pictured: Albert Aguilar, Carmen Alcocer, Santos Aparicio, Victor M. Arthur, Santos Beltran, Joe Bernal, Juan Caneda, Emilio Cantu, Jesse Camancho, Ruben Castro, George Clark, Jose Crespo, Eleazar Curti, Luis Davila, Virgil Espino, Edward Falcon, Nicolas Flores, Rosalio Flores, Manuel Garcia, Esther Garza, T. M. Lozano, Andres Maldonado, Joe Martinez, Juan Martinez, Hector Mendoza, Fernando Morales, Richard Moreno, Richard Ortiz, Danny Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Joe Sanchez. OFFICERS President Secretary MIKE RODRIGUEZ ESTER FLORES Vice-President Treasurer RUBEN CASTRO ELEAZAR CURTI social organization of Latin-American students, the purpose of this club is to create a more intimate feeling of friendship within the group and to promote interest in Latin-American culture and affairs. Meetings around the dinner table, exchanging ideas and acquiring new ones from outside speakers and fellow club members, are highlights of the year for this group. The Tulacs sponsored an all-school formal in November. 112 Alpha Phi Omega Ist row (left to right): James Alford, Homer Espino, Kenny Phillips, Dale Wise, Fred Crawford, Dr. Owens (Sponsor), Manuel De Larrea, Bob Ebeling, Edwin Booth. 2nd row: Henry Harren, James Heatly, L. A. Pitts, Don Crocker, David Phillips, Marion Drew, Mount Hillert, La Verne Parish, Hilliard Taylor, Arthur O’Co nnell. “Iembers not pictured: Bob Crain, Alfred H. Grubbs, Mike Keppler, Jesse Salinas, John T. Taylor, Jr., Tom Woodson, Fred Chapman, Dale Wise. OFFICERS President Ist Vice-President 2nd Vice-President DALE WISE MANUEL DE LARREA jeer OR Secretary Treasurer Historian HOWER ESPINO BOB EBELING ALFRED GRUBBS Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Amrs JESSE SALINAS RENNETHS PELLETS As the service organization of the campus, this national fraternity, com- posed of Boy Scouts or former Boy Scouts, has as a purpose to be a service to one’s University, community, nation, fraternity and fellow man. Money to perform some services is raised by an annual Ugly Man contest high- lighted by the Gal in Calico dance and the presentation of the APO Sweetheart. Theta Sigma OFFICERS President Treasurer JANE MILLIKAN BETSY GIDLEY Secretary Historian NANCY JENSWOLD CAROLYN HERNDON Ist row (left to right): Jane Millikan, Carolyn Herndon, Nancy Jenswold, Betsy Gidley, Pauline Sanders. 2nd row: Lylie Hamner, Betty Padgett, Carolyn Lane, Betty Hood, Patti Willis, Margy Dawson, Helen Setzer. Members not pictured: Mary Lucas, Betty Grona, Catherine Harrington, Marion Eckles. A newly organized group, the Theta Sigma is closing its first year. Composed of freshmen women of high scholastic standing, it is a little sister of Scho-Lea. Its purpose is to stimulate a finer type of college women to be of better service to herself, her school and her community. 114 Scho-Lea OFFICERS President Secretary PEGGY DORNBERGER PAT HARTMAN Vice-President Treasurer MARGARET COPELAND JEAN FRANCIS Ist row (left to right): Jean Francis, Margaret Copeland, Peggy Dornberger, Mrs. Simms, Sponsor. 2nd row, Sherill Hay Richarz, Joyce Wanner, Shirley Schweitzer, Frances Lanier Smith, Margaret Clark, Madelyn Compton, Pat Hartman. Composed of senior women who have distinguished themselves on the Trinity campus as scholars and leaders, the Scho-Lea has as its purpose the stimulation and development of a finer type of college woman. Teas, coffees, luncheons, dinners, and bridge parties have been given by this organization in order to provide the inspiration which will build a better college. 115 Alpha Chi Ist row (left to right): Peggy Dornberger, Harold Zirkel, Shirley Schweitzer, William Anderson, Loretta Utterback, Robert Zirkel, Pat Hartman. 2nd row: Arnold Baca, Mary Anna Davis, Geraldine Mencio, Madelyn Compton, Jeannine Blank. Geraldine Jones, Lillian Rizzolo, Charline Burford, Sherill Hay Richarz, Oris Koch. 3rd row: Jack Blackwell, Hilliard Taylor, Leonard Jolliffe, Paul Reger, Burns Richardson, Jesse Tomme, Gerald Keilson, Scott Schmalhorst, Dale Wise. Members not pictured: Fred Crawford, Betty Byrnes, David Dawdy, Frank Jones, Viola Meier, John Mlynarezk, David Paul, Doris Read. OFFICERS President Vice-President SHIRLEY SCHWEITZER WILLIAM R. ANDERSON Student Member to Secretary Regional Council Treasurer J bas) ROBERT ZIRKEL HAROLD ZIRKEL LORETTA UTTERBACK The purpose of the Trinity Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor society, is to promote high standards of scholarship among undergraduates on the campus, and to honor upper classmen who have achieved high scho- lastic rating. The organization is made up of those Juniors and Seniors who are in the upper tenth of their classes scholastically. 116 Ipha Psi Omega lst row (left to right): Mr. E. Clayton McCarty, Sponsor, Geraldine Williams, John Rowan, Mrs. Lucille Todd, Sponsor. 2nd row: Jonathan Crudgington, Mary Jane Parker, Margaret Copeland, Edwin Booth. Members not pictured: R. Dee Irwine, C. M. Statham, Sponsor. OFFICERS President JOHN ROWAN Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT IRWINE GERALDINE WILLIAMS To inspire outstanding dramatic students to even greater heights, the Alpha Psi Omega members help themselves by helping each other. Reviews and discussions of the work of great stage and theatre stars occupy the meetings of these students. 117 Pi Kappa Delta Ist row (left to right): Billy Persons, Betty Hornbeak. 2nd row: George Wilson, Chuck Seamans, Ernest Pipes, Bernard Halbig. Member not pictured: Joe Berry. Comprised of members of the debate squad that have taken honors for the University in various tournaments, the members of Pi Kappa Delia keep abreast of the times by debating on timely world problems. Sponsors , of the annual Lower Mississippi Region Forensic Meet that attracted over 200 delegates from many states, this group has built up a priceless fellow- ship and inspiration. 118 Kappa Pi Sigma Ist row (seated, left to right): Shirley Schweitzer, Joyce Wanner, Paul Walthall, Geraldine Mencio, Janie Obregon. 2nd row: Truman Barber, Sponsor, Leonard Brehm, Jean Francis, Hilliard Taylor, Bob Ebeling, Oris Koch, Robert Zirkel, Arthur Geisler, Glen Burton, Miss Eunice Kitchell, Sponsor, Charles Cox. Member not pictured: Robert Perkins. OFFICERS President LEONARD JOLLIFFE Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer JOYCE WANNER GERALDINE MENCIO Having a purpose of promoting a high standard of scholarship, binding members into closer fellowship, dignifying the profession of commerce, and encouraging and upholding the interests of the University, this national fraternity is open to Business Administration students upon invitation. 119 Student Christian Association OFFICERS President CHARLES LEWIS Vice-President Corresponding Secretary LYDIA MANTON GERALDINE JONES Secretary Treasurer JUANITA COOK OSCAR SIMS Ist row (left to right): Juanita Cook, Charles Lewis, Geraldine Jones, Lydia Manton. 2nd row: Dr. Schwab, Sponsor, Jo Ann Owen, Lessie Mae Tedford, Billie Chandler, Oscar Simms, Jane Gray, Santos Venzor, Freddie Salazar, Dr. Neff, Sponsor. Members not pictured: A. J. O'Connell, Bob Alexander, Virginia Grear, James Wimberly. Working hand in hand with the Christian Service Fellowship, the SCA promotes the religious life of the campus through social activities while serving on projects with their brother group. Much fellowship is gained from the picnics, hikes and other outings sponsored by this group. 120 Christian Service Fellowship OFFICERS President Secretary PRENTICE BARNETT ELIZABETH CROFOOT Vice-President Treasurer BETTY CHAMBLEE GLORIA WHITTEN Ist row (left to right): Betsy Gidley, Olga Bratton, Jean Mitchell, Santos Venzor, Marisa Keeney, Dorothy Benson, Lessie ‘Vedford, Jane Gray. 2nd row: Dr. Allen, sponsor; Freddy Powers, Tom Ogilvie, Oscar Sims, Wayne Adamson, Betty Chamblee, Don Matthews, Jo Ann Owen, Prentice Barnett, Douglas Cater, Bob Alexander, Willard Moser, Freddy Salazar, David Alexander. Promoting Christian fellowship on the campus, this club binds together those students who wish to make the work of the church their career, either full or part time. Such projects as the Upper Room and Spiritual Emphasis Week plus the regular weekly chapel services are under the auspices of this group. 121 Trinity University Players With such smash hits as “The Merchant of Venice” and “‘Junior Miss’, the hard-working Trinity Players close another chapter in their colorful history as the school year draws to an end. During the past year the Players’ workshop could always be found cluttered with busy dramatic students building stage sets and smashing thumbs in one corner, devising a unique lighting system and getting their wires crossed in another, rehearsing lines and telling jokes in still another, and reserving a special spot for their oldest and most faithful worker — the coffee pot. OFFICERS President JONATHAN CRUDGINGTON Vice-President Corresponding Secretary GERRY WILLIAMS CAROL PETTERSON Recording Secretary Treasurer MADELYN COMPTON PAULA BUCHANAN Ist row (left to right): Jean Egger, Jeanne Ayres, Margaret Copeland, Paula Buchanan, Jonathan Crudgington, Madelyn Compton, Clarice Good, Shirley Gordon, Frances Southall. 2nd row: John Rowan, Arthur Naething, Wanda Gates, Marvin Holmes, Pat Thompson, Mr. MeCarty, Sponsor, Lucille Todd, Sponsor, Frances Smith, Jeanette Long, Holly Knudson, Virginia Greer, Ed Booth, Ed Lynch. Members not pictured: Gerry Williams, Carol Petterson, Bennye Ruth Cavnar, Fred Crawford, Donald Dunn, Lauren Farr, Gloria Howard, Garland Yell, Bob Irvine, Marvin Roth, Guy Alley, Mary Jane Parker. Press Club A comparatively new organization on the campus, the Press. Club was formed in the early part of 1947 to encourage those students who are inter- ested in journalism and its importance in the world of today. Eligible for membership are creative writing or journalism enthusiasts. Many interest- ing lectures, given by prominent San Antonio businessmen, were offered for the members’ benefit. Leading the club in its activities were the presi- dent, Oscar Sims, and the sponsor, Mrs. A. J. Robinson. OFFICERS President Secretary OSCAR SIMS FRANCES SOUTHALL Vice-President Treasurer JIMMIE BLAIR HILDA GODDARD ist row (left to right): Bill Roberts, Frances Southall, Oscar Sims, Jane Harris, Carol Ekloff, Coit Butler. 2nd row: Don Matthews, Madison McCutchen, Hermona Hickock, Ruth Ewing, Jane Obregon, Pat McMillian, Marco Alexandro, John Wilson. 123 Bios Club OFFICERS President Secretary SHERRILL HAY CHARLINE BURFORD Vice-President Treasurer BILL KRATZ TOM MATNEY In its second year, the Bios Club is a closely knit unit of those students interested in the natural sciences. Films, accompanied by lectures by out- standing people of their fields, keep this group up to date with the latest happenings of the biology world. Much inspiration and exchange of ideas with the great and near great takes place at their meetings. Ist row (left to right): Dr. Uhrich, Sponsor, Coreita Lorenz, Billie Eifler, Sherrill Hay Richarz, Charlene Burford, Carol Warwick, Tom Matney, Bill Kratz. 2nd row: William Glen, Tom Woodson, Ted Schaefer, Lester Moreland, Titus Titus, Mr. Higdon, Sponsor, Marcus Roos, George Weiderman, Enrique Leal, Billy Herzog, Jack Chandler, Burdette Reed, Gene Couch, Roy Fischer. Members not pictured: John Hoffman, Jesse Radcliffe, Bill Holmes, Maurine DeArman, Margy Dawson, Mary Bellas, Stanley Ford, J. H. Espino. 124 Home Economics Club OFFICERS President Secretary JOYCE WANNER NORA PATTISON Vice-President Treasurer EMMAJO JORDAN GENE ROBINSON Armed with pots and pans and the purpose to create an interest in the use and enjoyment of home economics, this organization has completed another year of activity on the campus under the leadership of Miss Joyce Wanner, president. Their main project was to raise enough money through the sale of foods to send a delegate to the state Home Economics Conven- tion. They have also been responsible for the weekly displays on the bul- letin board. Monthly informal suppers in town constituted their social calendar. : : | Ist row (left to right): Nan Johnson, Gene Robinson, Nora Pattison, Emmajo Jordan, Joyce Wanner, Miss Ada Bryan, Sponsor, Eda Beth Nelson, Marisa Keeny,Phyllis Schuman. 2nd row: La Rue Beeson, Mary Verner, Dorothy Nelson, Mary Lou Copp, Elizabeth Crofoot, Mitzie Keuneke, Eleanor Tegler, Peggy Perry, Hermona Hickock, Nancy Martin, Sarah Pyle, Helen Reed, Emily Karp. Members not pictured: Marjorie Hugo, Mary Jane Putnam, Rosalyn Stearns. 125 Mental Hygiene Society lst row (left to right): Pat Weathers, Bonnie Balke, Lydia Beth Moerner, Tookie Deutz, Evelyn Byrnes, Irene Hoffman. 2nd row: Arthur Geisler, Jim Talbot, Oris Koch, Leon Harms, Bill Gerecke, Charles Sarratt, Guy Alley, Frank Clements, David Wheat. In its first year of existence on the Tiger campus, the Mental Hygiene Society has held many meetings at which the members heard lectures given by visiting businessmen and psychologists. Highlighting their social year was the delegation of several members to the state meet of the Texas Mental Hygiene Societies, and a special student assembly at which comic books were gathered for the children of the poor of San Antonio. OFFICERS President BILL GERECKE Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer IRENE HOFFMAN TOOKIE DEUTZ 126 Sigma Tau Delta Ist row (left to right): Hilda Goddard, Mrs. McGavock, Welda Smith. 2nd row: Don Matthews, Pat McMillan, Jane Harris, Carol Ekloff, Fred Crawford. This year the Scriperafters, one of the oldest and most active organi- zations on the Trinity campus, dissolved into the Sigma Tau Delta Chapter, a national fraternity for creative writers. The voiced purpose of the newly formed organization is to promote interest in creative writing, poetry, prose, and journalistic efforts among the students of this University. The highlights of the 1948 year were the Annual Southwestern Poetry Meet, to which entries were made from many sections and colleges in the United States when the meeting occurred in April; and the formal initiation of some 20 members of the Scripcrafters into the Sigma Tau Delta Chapter. Under the able leadership of the sponsors, Mesdames A. J. Robinson and William C. McGavock, and the president, Miss Hilda Goddard, the Sigma Tau Delta holds forth bright promises for the future. OFFICERS President Secretary Marshall HILDA GODDARD FRANCES SOUTHALL WELDA SMITH Vice-President Treasurer Parliamentarian PAT PAYNE OSCAR SIMS CAROL EKLOFF 127 Le Circle Francais OFFICERS President FRANCES L. SMITH Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR NAETHING MARY ALICE LANGSTROM Under the leadership of its president, Frances Smith, Le Circle Francais has furthered its purpose of offering facility in informal conversation and opportunities for appreciation of French letters, music, arts, and civiliza- tion. The main feature of their social season has been several get-together- suppers. Students who have one or more years of French are eligible for this organization. Ist row (left to right): Frances Smith, Bill Lynch, Geraldine Jones, Jane Willbanks. 2nd row: Miss Gay, Sponsor, Ray Barber, Arthur Naething, Jaime Traveino, Vane Hugo, Ferd- inand Villareal, Miss Edwards, Sponsor. Los Campeadores OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer EUCGIREE-LEAG JANIE OBREGON Vice-President Reporter BETTY BRIGGS OSCAR SIMS The Spanish Club, Los Campeadores, is composed of students interested in the Spanish language. The members conduct their meetings and activi- ties in Spanish with the purpose of creating and sponsoring interest in Pan Americanism. Under the sponsorship of this group and the Spanish de- partment, professors of the National University of Mexico visited and lec- tured at Trinity University. Among the social activities of the club were dances and informal gatherings. Ist row (left to right): Olga Bratton, Mrs. Tovar, Sponsor; Oscar Sims, Jane Obregon, Lucille Leal, Betty Briggs, Jane Millikan, Elouise Wickstrom, Esther Garza. 2nd row: Arthur Geisler, Nancy White, Anna Ruth Bone, Lolita Comfort, Catherine Davis, Lo- retta Utterback, Lillian Rizzolo, Pat Hartman, Juanita Cook, J. H. Sanchez. 3rd row: Scott Schmalhorst, Roberto Cascaldi, William Reynolds, Mike Rodriguez, Juan Caneda, Robert Flannery, Andres Maldonado, Oris Koch, Charles Lewis, Antonio Guzman, Fernando Villareal. Members not pictured: Carmen Alcocer, Elsie Alcocer, Pat Beardmore, Idella Cohen, Fred Craw- ford, Esth er Flores, Estelle Gallegos, Concepcion Hernandez, Clemente Garcia, Mary Post, La Deanne Lawrence, Jeanette Jones, Frances Reeves, Martha Robertson, Lois Rynning, Grant Sherman, Pat Reinarz, Norma Weyl, Marjorie Young. 129 American Chemical Society The Trinity University branch of the American Chemical Society was organized this year for chemistry majors of sophomore standing or above. This affiliate group meets to discuss developments and problems in the current chemical world. Ist row (left to right): Charles Lewis, Richard Gonzales, Martha Mae Stoker, Dr. William McGavock, Sponsor. 2nd row: Tuen-Chi Chau, George Clark, Frank Broughton, Louis Drough, Robert Baer, William Harwood, Ralph Jones, George Stovall. 130 International Relations Club Meeting in monthly sessions, the members of the IRC have profited by informative discussions on current world problems. The sponsors, Dr. Frances K. Hendricks and Professor Dale N. Morrison, and the president, Don Matthews, Jr., have led the group in their discussions of political and social problems in the post-war world. OFFICERS President DON MATTHEWS Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer JUAN CANEDA OSGa Re SIV Ist row (left to right): Robert Flannery, Angel Roman, Marcelle Gay, Sponsor; Don Matthews, Juan Caneda, Oscar Sims, Dr. Frances Hendricks, Sponsor; Zeev Sarvi. 2nd row: Roberto Cascaldi, Martha Ann Talley, Gene Robinson, Jo Ann Owen, Mike Rodriguez, Janie Obregon, Janie Millikan, Anna Ruth Bone, Joyce Wanner, Fred Crawford. Members not pictured: Lolita Comfort, Elizabeth Crofoot, Andres Maldonado, T. C. Chan, Irving Rosario, Edmund E. Cadera, Vernon Shaub, Phyllis Schuman, Janis Jackson, Conception Hernandez, Lucille Leal. 131 Women’s Recreation Association This year marked the beginning of the Women’s Recreation Association, familiarly known as WRA. Membership was opened to all interested women students and clu b activities were met with enthusiasm. WRA began its activities with a Mock Track Meet and closed them with an all-club hike and picnic. Women’s intramurals in softball, volleyball, basketball and tennis were held for the first time on the Trinity campus, and were gratifying in their display of sportsmanship, competition and sheer eagerness to learn. MEMBERS Iris Adams Lucy Allen Mary Allison Frances Bond Anna Ruth Bone Mary Alice Bone Betty Brown Martha Bucy Mary D. Brown Nancy Childs Carol Ann Clemmons Esther Cobb Gracie Carter Mary Anna Davis Maurine De Arman Earline Dickens Dorothy Dillahunty Christine Di Moff Ruth Ewing Dorothy Ford Minnie Louise Forester Esther Garza Margie Gee Jane Gray Jean Gray Pat Hartman Shirley Hatch Sherrill Hay Joan Hendricks Janice Jackson Nan Johnson Jean Jones Carolyn Kavinsey Marion Kelly Karin Kinsey Polly Knolk Nell Koch Pat Kollman Carolyn Lane Muriel Mackey Jerry Martin Mrs. Janice (Reed) Mathews Pauline MecKinzie Doris Miller 132 Jane Mills Mary Grace Mitchell Beverly Morend Margaret Nuckols Annette Obets Evelyn F. O’Meara Dorothy Parker Barbara Phillips June Renfro Mrs. Betty Gene (Morgan) Rieden Betty Searight Helene Scrivener Welda Smith Lou Stapper Nancy Sutherland Olivia Terry Joan Thompson Carol Warwick Norma Weyl Marciadene Whipple Nancy Hamilton White Martha Winters Women’s Recreation Association EXECUTIVE BOARD President Historian BETTY GENE RIEDEN JANICE MATHEWS Ist Vice-President Publicity Director JANE MILLS MARION KELLY 2nd Vice-President Corresponding Secretary WELDA SMITH EVELYN O’MEARA Recording Secretary Parliamentarian DOROTHY DILLAHUNTY MARY ALICE BONE Treasurer Sponsor MAURINE De ARMAN JUNE EBERT BYRD Ist row (left to right): Betty Rieden, Mary Alice Bone, Welda Smith, Maurine De Arman. 2nd row: June Ebert Byrd, Sponsor, Jane Mills, Dorothy Dillahunty, Evelyn O’Meara, Marion Kelly. 133 Trinitonian Staff Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor DON MATTHEWS OSCAR SIMS The Triniia nian te Sn Se ¢ I i Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager JANE HARRIS JESSE SALINAS CAROL EKLOFF Sull following the age-old tradition of wiping off the smears of printer’s ink with one hand while writing copy with the other, the Trinitonian staff signed -30- to the 46th year of the publication of the Trinitonian on the Tiger campus. Starting the 48 year with a new staff to run a weekly news- paper, Don Matthews, the editor, found that he had his hands full in greas- ing the machines of the Press. However, when the last proofreading pencil was laid aside and the din of the Press Hut had subsided, Don could view with pride his once green reporters, now competent college newspapermen. Through the cooperation of the entire Trinitonian staff and Mrs. A. J. Robinson, the sponsor, the Trinitonian has marked another mile in the vathways of college journalism. } , ge J Trinitonian Staff iL hae eli COWS [as ieee eee DON MATTHEWS, JR. WANG UETNER TIE: ARONA OY oh og ce Sc Re eR PE a RS RT OSCAR L. SIMS VALINE TOG RA TaN ils Soccer em FRANCES SOUTHALL SESE CL LOT terre ee ere i On, cl eran, JOHN R. WILSON PLO VET LL SU] DMV LILO Cl Menem Py Stony on salami easter JESSE SALINAS PLOUVELIISUT Paar SSUSLOTLEMI enstes Ban PNT ei isilen saseate i LYDIABETH MOERNER Si CL OCI LCTL OP Ch mete eet ies Ce ee in chen eer cca CAROL EKLOFF JANE HARRIS COLUMNISTS AND FEATURE WRITERS: Bruce Faulkner, James Wimberly, Fred Craw- ford, W. D. Erlandson, Hilda Goddard, Ken Barnes, Edwin Booth, Elizabeth Derden, Mary Lou Gohmert, Virginia Parks, George Paschal, Martha Ann Talley, Vern Reynolds, and David Alexander. REPORTERS: James Bender, Richard Blue, Pat McMillan, Robert Humphrey-Watkins, Madi- son McCutchen, Dorothy Rice, Mary Lou Stapper, Alfred Grubbs, Robert Trevathan, Thomas Viavant, Jimmie Blair, Joan Dew, Ruth Ewing, Gus Hahn, Robert Hernandez, Betty Clare Meesey, Bill Roberts, Raymond Samaniego, and Victor Taylor. SPORTS REPORTERS: Ken Barnes, David Dowdy, Harold Henke, Welda Smith, and Leonard Esler. Ist row (left to right): Oscar Sims, Don Matthews, Ruth Ewing, Betty Claire Meesey. 2nd row: Frances Southall, Jane Harris, Katherine Mansfield, Hilda Goddard, Jesse Salinas, Bill Roberts, Don Thissel, Dorothy Rice, Harold Henke. 135 Mirage Staff What’s putting out an annual like? Well, most of the time you have a feel- ing that you’ve wandered into a three ring circus just in time to pinch-hit for the guy being shot out of the cannon. In short, it’s confusing, terrifying, exciting, and a lot of fun. Confusing? “Hey, lemme have the typewriter’, ““Where’s the glue?”, “Who swiped my ruler?”, “Those are my pic- tures, bonehead, not yours” are typical of the expressions heard floating from the Press Hut when the Mirage staff is at work. Terrifying? “Ye gads! We for- got to have the tennis team pictures SMITH ROBERTS JONES taken” is not restful news when the sports deadline is the next day. Exciting? Where else can you find so many things wrong, and so many lost pictures, and so many deadlines missed in so few days? Lots of fun? Where else can you find a group of people with a sense of humor which enables them to walk up to the editor and say, “Hey Red, I think those favorite pictures musta flown out the window—can’t find them anywhere”. But all joking aside, it has been fun and we did enjoy putting out your 1946 Mirage. In parting, we would like to leave our motto as our final comment— “We who are about to die salute you.” —THE MIRAGE STAFF aise Mirage Staff Fditorial Staff (iad yay pct gel HKGA | SE so ix pO Meare eng Eee nee OE et OR EE WELDA SMITH ARSSISHOIGHE TEGTIOTO. a NA. R EER O SIe Ee E BIDEAROBERTS (Dee LOTS LLO [mnt etna diane ee etree de MARY ELLEN ECELIS (Sy VOUP TS gD TEAIDY be hoc 8 aR ToRREN cep LOR NR rea ER ORE LEONARD ESLER ESTO TRU OSS ELICLLLOTS Wee Rt Re AH aera ee ok enon SHERRILL HAY D. LEVERMANN VUTIOTEOLOSSeL UOT a eee ee fe Oe ete ee CR oe JANE MILES ENG EON Oa Gs Salt CILOT Menai tani cisep Re gael ah oe DOROTHY KING COSILTUCTI UL SS PLC CLILO [tater ae ay tek Pe pea role JOAN HENDRICKS ERSSTRS RODEN Gy hd HOTTA RE NN ES ee ee cre ee JANE HARRIS CAROL EKLOFF Art Staff IORI rales, SSO MR RR ee SERGIO VELASQUEZ ASSISTANTS: Burns Richardson, William Anderson, Raymond Massey, Betty Briggs, Robin Martin, Evelyn Shofner, Bob Johnson, Loretta Utterback, Chester Farber. Advertising Staff JORIS GS cos Teck Broa AOR ce A Ra ae de eee ee ea RALPH JONES ASSISTANTS: William Anderson, Mary Louise Bell, James Davis, Perey Lee Chandler, Gar- land Yell, L. A. Pitts. lst row (left to right): Carol Ekloff, Welda Smith. 2nd row: Ralph Jones, Joan Hendricks, Mary Ellen Ellis, Jane Harris, Bill Anderson. 137 Upprectation of Staff As the year draws to an end and the annual nears completion, we begin to truly understand the traditional “Editor’s Appreciation of Staff”. For no annual would be possible without a good staff, and every staff deserves appreciation. Therefore, in true annual tradition, we would like to add our thanks to those of the editors who have preceded us. Thanks to the class editors—D., Sherrill, Jane, Dot, and Henry—who lost, found, traded, and pasted pictures with veteran calmness; who spelled, misspelled, and respelled names by means of dictionaries, student direc- tories, and the registrar’s office; and who read proof with quiet resignation. Thanks to Art Editor, Sergio Velasquez, and his staff, and to Dr. Adah Robinson, whose fine works appear in this book. Thanks to Ralph Jones and his staff who established a new high in Mirage ad sales this year. Thanks to Mary Ellen Ellis, who spent many “mad moments” attempting to identify the faces in club pictures and who still isn’t quite sure who the “ouy on the third row” is. Thanks to Carol Ekloff and Jane Harris who, because they are journalism students, live in the dorm, and happen to be friends of the Editor suddenly found themselves to e official assistant copywriters, and who have done a grand job. Thanks to Leonard Esler who spent many weary hours in the Press Hut putting the Sports section together. Thanks to Joe Bacon who was always there when needed to take a few pictures, and who even came out on Sundays on occasion “cause the weather’s good for outside shots’. And thanks to all those “unofficial” staff members who “just helped out” when help was needed. It is through their efforts, and through your cooperation, that this book has been pub- lished. It is your “record of the year’—we hope you like it. The Editor 138 Ry ae =} Y = q CZ a CLG 1; as “Uy, a gy. The School of Fine Arts CHAIRMAN ADAH M. ROBINSON Chairman of the Department of Art Professor of Art Noteworthy exhibits of both students and nationally-known artists have been presented by the art department throughout the past year. The most outstanding of these exhibits were the Prairie Print Exhibition presented in late October and November; and, an exhibition of water colors by Arthu: W. Hall of Santa Fe. 140 Classroom Scenes Left to right: Still life class: Langstrom poses for life class; Oil portrait class; Mirage art staff. 141 Department of Music CHAIRMAN RALPH EWING Chairman of the Department of Music Professor of Music The Music Department of Trinity University can proudly look upon its outstanding achievements of the past year. In addition to regular stu- dent and faculty recitals, the Choir, the Band, the Orchestra and the Trio have performed for many musical and social groups throughout the state. Nationally-known master and artist teachers have conducted classes and recitals which have done much to make the department worthy of its reputation. 142 THE TRINITY UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA THE TRINITY UNIVERSITY BAND 143 RalTy ‘CHOLR = 4 NIVEI TRINITY 7 4 THE TRIO TRINITY. Hk T 144 ACN ™ a iN ( Vo m2 uy Ch ne A My ZA mm iLe La . Ey mm by ‘Comyn tc$ @ Athlet CECIES WIELIS JACK SANDERS JIM ENGSTROM Assistant Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach DALE MORRISON Athletie Director 146 As Seen From the Pressbox Trinity University bounced back into intercollegiate gridiron circles this year after a highly successful season of informal football in 1947, Tackling a rough slate from the word go, the Tigers came out of the sea- son with a record of five won, three lost and two ties. They finished fourth behind North Texas, East Texas and Southwest Texas in the Lone Star Con- ference. In the opening contest of the season, Sept. 20, the Bengals locked horns with the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys in Alamo Stadium. Playing heads up ball throughout the first half before 15,000 fans, the Maroon and White trailed by only 7-0 at the intermission. Great line play, a tribute to line coach Jack Sanders, later named head coach, held the Abilene eleven in check. The lone score came on a lightning-like aerial thrust. However, the more experienced Hardin-Simmons aggregation extended their winning streak that dated back to 1945 scoring twice in the third quarter and three times in the final go around. Wilton Davis electrified the spectators as he wiggled and squirmed his way through the entire Tiger eleven with the second half kick-off to run the score to 13-0. From that time on, the Bengals could never quite get back into the game, al- though they fought hard and determined. Coach Warren Woodson of the visitors paid them a well deserved tribute when he said they were the “scrappiest, fightingest” he had ever faced. 147 The next Saturday, Sept. 27, San Marcos was the battle ground of the Lone Star loop opener as the Triniteers met the Bobcats of Southwest Texas State and left San Marcos that night on the long end of a 14-13 score. It was a personal triumph for Walter and Gerald “Dutch” Levermann as they figured in all of the scoring. The fine Tiger forward wall had a personal victory also, as they set a new Lone Star Conference record in holding the Cats to a minus 24 yards gained rushing. Walter Levermann scampered over with the first tally late in the second period after taking a long heave from brother “Dutch” and added the extra point to run the score 7-0 at the midway rest period. “Dutch” scored the second touch of the evening sweeping end from the two yard marker to end a sustained march. Walter added the game winning point. Every lineman on the Trinity squad nailed down glory as they con- tinuously stopped the hard running Bobcat backs. The hosts made their first score through the air and drove down field for their second tally, relying mostly on the airways for their yardage. The Tiger pass defense is still a bit weak. Fine running and expert, heads up football was shown by the entire backfield. October 4, the Bengals returned to Alamo Stadium for an afternoon game in heat that must have been 110 in the shade. Anyway it was mighty hot as the Maroon and White battled the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks to a 0-0 tie before a sparsely populated stadium. Cast in the role of underdogs, the Lumberjacks came the closest to scoring as they had a field goal attempt thwarted by the hard charging Bengal line. The visitors threatened only once as they were unable to solve the Tiger defensive maneuvers. 148 Trinity had unnumbered scoring chances only to be thrown for a loss by a bad case of fumbilitis. Four scoring threats were ended by their own fumbles. The closest the Maroon and White could get to pay-off territory was the 20 yard marker. The Bengal offense was dealt a serious blow when quarterback Tom Daniel suffered a broken shoulder blade in the third period. He was out the rest of the season. Jack Sanders was named head coach, replacing Bob Coe, and led the Triniteers to Brownwood where they ran roughshod over the Daniel Baker Hillbillies 64-7 for their most impressive win of the season. Everything clicked right as Herb Falkenberg chalked up three scores, Gerald Lever- mann, two; and Ed Mattson, Tommy Watt, Charlie Urbanowich, Jack Hinson and Howard Haack one a piece. The powerful ground game of the Bengals awed the 2500 spectators as the Hillbillies fought gamely but for a lost cause. Even the handful of Trinity rooters that cheered our boys on were sympathizing for the Hillbillies as they were slaughtered. Ironically enough, it was the hosts that had the last word as their lone score came in the waning moments of play. And ironically it was an end, John Applewhite, who had worked out with Trinity earlier in the season, that caught the scoring pass. Saving their passing attack for a rainy day, the Tigers chalked up 525 yards on the ground to only 66 yards via air lanes. Homecoming saw some 4,000 fans, mostly alumni and former stu- dents, watch the Tigers roll to a convincing 27-6 victory over the Sam Houston Bearkats in Alamo Stadium for their second loop win in three tries. Ed Mattson was the personal scoring star of the game and main offen- 149 ‘ is sts alt sive threat, piling up much of the yardage credited to the Bengals. On the first scrimmage play of the game for the Tigers, Mattson slanted over left tackle and raced 70 yards to put his team in the lead which they main- tained throughout the game. His fine 34 yard run set up the next touch and he raced his way around right end and through the entire Sam Hous- ton secondary for 64 yards and the third tally of the evening. Again fumbles kept the Maroon and White from running up an even greater score as two threats were stopped by their own miscues. As a whole, however, the vaunted Tiger attack finally materialized to the ex- pectations of pre-season gossip. Again it was a powerful ground attack that slaughtered the Bearkats with the aerial game still wrapped in moth balls. University of Houston furnished the opposition for the Trinity eleven next week in the fourth loop game for the Tigers. Invading the Bayou City, the San Antonians emerged with a 20-0 win in a dull, lifeless game underneath a sweltering sun that managed to keep rite: hot. Wilbert Heineman chalked up two of the scores on interceptions that he ran back for a total of 100 yards. Fine, heads up play provided both of the scores as Heineman returned the oval without the aid of any blocking from Tiger teammates. Ed Mattson scored the other tally. Most of the game was played between the 30 yard lines. Three hundred loyal students followed the team to Temple for the fifth Lone Star Conference game as the Tigers lost a heartbreaking deci- sion to North Texas, the eventual title holders, 33-7 in sub - freezing weather. The Eagles scored fast and furious as they made the most of Tiger fumbles ands loose play. The crowd had hardly settled when the Denton eleven chalked up their first score and followed up with two more in quick succession. The three scores came on a blocked punt, and two 150 fumbles. The other two touchdowns came as the result of a pass intercep- tion and another fumble. Gerald Levermann connected with brother Walter for the only Tiger score. Walter actually bulled his way over from about the eight yard line with two Eagle defenders on his shoulders for the score. He also added the extra point. Stout line play by the Tigers after they had settled down kept the Eagles from scoring more. Twice the Denton lads had the ball on the Tiger three yard marker, first and goal and were unable to push the pig- skin across. The Tigers closed their LSC season dropping the finale to East Texas 28-7 on their home field. Battling on even terms for the first half, it was a well knit unit that defeated the Tigers. Jim “Cargo” Batchelor, one of the best passers in the nation, proved the winning spark of the East Texans. The Tigers traveled to Shreveport for their next to last game of the season and emerged with a 6-6 tie in a game marred by a heavy down- pour just prior to the contest and light drizzle mixed with heavy rain throughout the game. The Bengals closed out their season with a 73-6 rout over Mexico City College. The lads from below the border were entirely outclassed and never should have been on the same field with the Tigers. Ed Mattson had a field day as he scored six touchdowns in two periods. It was in a blaze of glory that the Tigers closed out their successful season. 151 GERALD LEVERMAN All-Conference Back ED MATTSON All-Conference Back DARRELL HOGAN, Co-captain All-Conference Guard 152 JACK SCHULZE Co-Captain 153 Top row: Jerry Wendell, Robert Third row: Bill Laughlin, Tom Reagen, Charles McFarland, Daniel. Ike Meador gies Charles Jetton. Fourth row: Fred Buchanan, Jack Chambliss, Jim Siefkes, Wilbert Heineman, Second row: George Collie, How- ard Haack, John Mack, Sam- my Laskin. Bottom row: Ralph Curtis, Russell Rowe. 154 Top row: Walter Levermann, Willie Glasser, Bill Rawls, Tommy Watt. Second row: Lloyd Parker, Danny Forbes, Morton Shefts, Jack Hinson. Bottom row: Jerry DeMichele 155 Third row: Herb Falkenberg, Jack Schulze, Darrell Hogan, Gerald Levermann. Fourth row: Charlie Urbano- wich, Manager Cecil Jones, Manager Jimmy Southworth, Ed Mattson. OUR CHEERLEADERS Top, left—-Pauline McKenzie, Burdette Reed and Jane Millikan; top right, Macky, Reed, Bob Crain, Millikan; center left, Janie; top center, Locomotive; bottom center, Well done; top center right, Here we come; bottom center right, Let’s yell; bottom left, More fun; bottom right, Before the game. 156 1947-48 TIGER CAGERS Top row: Frank Bates, Pete Murphy, Zenny Sosnowski, Joe Martinez, Charles McFarland, Henry Escobedo, Coach Jim Engstrom. Front row: Harry Frey, Santos Belton, Thomas Hemphill, Captain Bob Chambers, Tom Daniel, Darwin Koehler, Gene Sturrock. ov Top: Frey, Chambers, Sosnowski. Bottom: Escobedo, Koehler. 158 Top: Bates, Bottom: Hemphill, 159 Sturrock. Tommy Watt. Top: McFarland, Martinez. Bottom: Belton, Urbanowich. 160 Top: Gerald Levermann, All-conference Murphy. Bottom: Daniel, Charlie Chadwell. 161 TIGER BASEBALL SQUAD -- 1948 Back row: Joe Berry, Tom Daniel, Wesley Merck, Charles Urbanowich, Gerald Levermann, Charles McFarland, Zenny Sosnowski, Manager Pete Murphy, Coach Jim Engstrom. Front row: Walter Levermann, Petty McDonald, Howard Redkey, Hilliard Taylor, Zaragosa Gonzales, Elwood Zunker. 162 Top left: Nick Garza; Top right: Urbanowich; Center: G. Levermann; Bottom left: Joe Berry; Bot- tom right: All-conferenee ‘l'aylor. 163 Norman Theis DDPhon. Been Jerrel Lambert Buster Brown Paul Carter Homer Escamillo 164 Clemente Garcia Jimmy Coleman Joe Sanchez Bill Rawls Jack Hinson 165 Henry Perry Lloyd Parker Jimmy Southworth 166 a Above left: Martin Aparicio Center: John Ellis TIGER NETTERS | Center: Squad with Coach June Byrd Above right: Lynn Yantis Below: Leonard Taylor INTRAMURALS Top: Football Champs, left to right, top row: Douglas Sheedy, Jack Dowell, Carl Gabitzsch, ‘‘Crash”’ Stewart, Charlie Chadwell, Ernest Denham. Bottom row, Leonard Taylor, Bobby Byrd, Bill Slater, Pat Holmes, captain. Below: Badminton Champs, left to right: Allen Tucker, Carolyn Lane, Olivia Terry, Bob Daubert. 168 Left to right: Break it up; No hit 8S; Fast and furious ; 169 A near hit ; Another clinch; He’s down. Top left: Daniel goes after the ball; Daniel and Chambers battle with the opponents for the ball; Billy Erfurth tries a practice swing; Horizontal lab. 170 Top left: Scott Carnall holds up Titus Titus Richarz Carnal] , ’ Bottom, left: Heineman goes Titus and Skeeter. over; Titus and Skeeter again ; and Skeeter Stath; Skeeter and Titus Richarz ’ Heinemée is up in tk the alr ewes S ee Top left: Harvest time; Robinhood; Pep rally on Houston St.; Center, Hardin-Simmons Cowboys be- tween the halfs; Our cheerleaders; Bottom, Same rally, same street. 79 = oe G a : ae AS bo Noe ———_—_—_ Left to right: “A pretty girl is like a melody”; Senior formal Upholding Trinity students; D. and Walter Levermann 174 Aniversitu Spurs’ Informal Christmas Dance; Newlyweds, Sherrill and Wib. Left to right: Court of Love Royalty; the Belle and Beau; Dancers ’n Dawson; Giddap; Finale; Watcha doin’ Antenna? Left to right: Campus Carolers; Three Stooges; Good trick, Pid; Dr. Everett and the girls Ain't she sweet?; Momma and Poppa Santa Claus plus kids; Sing it pretty, Nancy. 176 Left to right: Sweet dandylion; Ugly Man Ralph Curtis; The end of a fine career; Troubles, Wally?; Gal in Calico Virginia Woods; APO Sweetheart Frances Calloway with Manuel DeLarrea. Left to right: Fish formal; All wrapped up in their work; Dorm student?; Best Intramural football captain Clay Brown; Klu Klux Koit. 178 Left to right: They sing, too; Future fashion; Up and atta “em; Hand over that coke; Anyone ot a match:s; Covotchie Coo. Left to right: Class favorites; I.R.C. Speaker; Trials and tribulations: There must be a way; Busy, you’all?; Thank you, Ethel. 180 This section contains the advertisements of San Antonio merchants who have shown their loyalty to Trinity by their support. We may all show our appreciation of their interest by patronizing these merchants whenever possible and as often as we find it practical. With their support of the Mirage, San Antonio businessmen have encouraged Trinity to be the South’s finest University; let us all show them that Trinity’s family sincerely appreciates the honor. Ratpu W. JONES Business Manager i t aie ha My® peg ae f eg Congratulations... Graduates of 1948! 75 in 48 JOSKE’S of Texas is Celebrating 75 Years of Partnership with Texas with a DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 183 S E E a a a American Dinat © PUBLICATIONS © OFFICE SUPPLIES © NEWSPAPERS ® DIRECT MAIL ® BROADSIDES e PLACARDS © CIRCULARS ¢ CATALOGS © STATIONERY © MATS - STEREOTYPES TWO BIG PLANTS TO SERVE YOU American Printers, Inc. American Printers 120 Villita St. (Formerly Blue Blue, Printers) 419-21 W. Myrtle St. Phone F-4344 re Phone F-1391 - 1392 C. W. HORNSBY -- BERT E. SCOTT -- E. R. CRUMRINE The AUR () lt TERRACE O R M S BY | Tel e } | S° s | San Antonio’s Newest and Finest ose Stay on the Right | SEA FOOD GROTTO | ge Side of the Road Rainbow Trout From Denver, Colo : Creole Gumbo ® Soft Shell Crabs Lobsters | The Right Road for a Chevrolet Wm. Blackwell, Chef Larry Michel, Mgr. he Right Road for Expert Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Machonic Service Aurora Apt. oe sre 509 Howard St. BLOCK SOUTH of TRANSIT TOWER Garfield 0113 BEACON } a 06 EASTs:DEWE teria GE PERSHING 0211 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 184. SHV ER-STEA PAPER COMPANY SARE LeU 27 ) ® IF IT'S MADE OF PAPER, WE HAVE IT . Fine and Coarse Papers and Applied Lines Envelope and Specialty Manufacturers 1231 W. MARTIN ST. TRINITY ICE SERVICE DAIRY PRODUCTS-GROCERIES ICE CREAM Open Every Day Until 9:30 P.M. Across From Science Bldg. P. 2-5797 _ The South's Finest iM | Cafeterias... | | ee SAN ANTONIO | | AUSTIN Tn | FORT WORTH je Our Specialty RA ’ Banquets Reservations J We Serve No Beer or Wine YOUR 1948 MIRAGE PHOTOGRAPHER | 1434 w. LuLwoop JOH BACON -Photographs PERSHING 7958 Greetings cE To the Class of ‘48 WOLF MARX San Antonio's “Friendly” Store Since 1877 Our Compliments to THE YOUNG GRADUATE | When you start the wheels | turning on the road to suc- | cess, many financial detours will be involved. | We stand ready financially, to help straighten out the way... 2 “Security Finance Company 210 W. Houston St. Fannin 4261 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them SAN ANTONIO BUICK CO. 501 BROADWAY San Antonio's 100% Home Owned Creamery 1314 Fredericksburg Road 602 N. St. Mary’s F-6143 (Over 25 Years of Satisfactory Service) a fond, Artist Supplies - Picture Framing Display Materials 232 BROADWAY G-9071 Compliments of La Da Neer BEAUTY SALON Che Ftouse of Charm MAIN AT WOODLAWN Phone P-8135 — 86 We are proud to have made the engravings for the 1948 Mirage 7 BRAND ENGRAVING CO. 717 N. ALAMO STREET SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS THE SHOP WITH THE SERVICE Congratulating the | Joe C. Bettencourt CLASS OF °48 || Established 1922 246 COLLEGE ST. F-7561 @ MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Diamond Setters—Watchmakers—Engrcvers EXPERT REPAIRING ] ’ 1 Fraternity and Sorority Pins and Emblems, | | Medals and Trophys. Inc. 1 Home of | Good Luck Wedding Rings 21 INS VAR Yeo ork ba OOS ee Since 1894” Hardware Sporting Goods | Texas’ Oldest Jewelers | §13 E. Houston Street 95th Year Left to right: Hold it: Gotta be this or that; Man on third: Si, muy, muy; Smilin’ faces; Ye editor. Who dealt this mess? EO A Laundry Dry Cleaners ‘Glor the Discriminating ie CASH AND CARRY CURB SERVICE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY F-2249 WEST CYPRESS AT SAN PEDRO COMPLIMENTS OF NAL CRO cota 120 Josephine P-7103 Erler-Pennycuick Food Co. | Ouiniltacds | WHOLESALE GROCERS | VA | Purveyors of | CY) Finer Quality Foods e 2 E. Houston F-620| PACKERS OF | San Antonio, Texas } CHUCK WAGON BRAND 189 Since 1886 ‘Let's go to Sears” Have been Buy Words of the Value-Wise SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY ROMANA PLAZA SAN ANTONIO Cverything for the family =the shome the car... the farm and ranch BE CHIC WEAR SCHOOL COVERALLS SCHOOL NAME EMBROIDERED IN ANY | COLOR BLOCK LETTERS ON BACKS | YOUR NAME ON BREAST FRONT Order From Your Student Council Fashioned By SOUTHWESTERN JACKET MFG, CO. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Star Finance Co. NEW AND USED CAR FINANCING AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING x | 219 Water St. FE. 6341 LOOK SMART | 303 SOLEDAD ST. ALAMEDA 501 Soledad St. OP iinN ny BOOK STORE “Books, like versuns, have their own individualities’. F-0873 OPPOSITE MILAM BLDG. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Clasa-Mohme, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS of the finest in Spanish dialogue motion pictures 35 mm and 16mm See them regularly at the and NACIONAL THEATRES San Antonio, Texas C ongratulations, G naduates ! . . . best wishes for | a Bright Tomorrow LOCATED ROSELAWN has one of the BETTER HAVE IT ON A staffs in ine South! Thirty-two TORE Mun nose auaea beautiful and most enduring. CATHEDRAL 8522 191 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS DE LA ROSA HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY | SAMUELS @ | GLASS CO. 802 Nogalitos St. B. 3-0072 f73DOR AIAN Oeais CRAIN PALMER | | TEL. GARFIELD 248 | PHARMACY ® THE PRESCRIPTION HOUSE Ave. E Next to the Medical Arts Bldg. F-2206 San Antonio's Own Where Filling Prescriptions is a Specialty . | SASS (EST Not a Sideline Dean Specialty Works United Refrigeration Company STAINLESS STEEL PRODUCTS | SAN ANTONIO Stainless Steel Cabinet Sink Tops CORPUS CHRISTI HARLINGEN for Homes Air Conditioning and a | ; | Refrigeration Sup plies Kenwood 8721 907 Roosevelt Ave. | | Wholesale Only SHORT ORDERS SOFT DRINKS MAKE OUR STORE | Best Wishes to the YOUR SPORTS Graduates of Trinity HEADQUARTERS __ || “It Pays to Play | Ji K Wright” 1m Kemper s fees SE of | | Wright Sporting Goods Co. CAFE Floyd Wright | Cincinnati at Bandera Road TRAVIS AT MAIN AVE. F-0854 2218) Cennat P-9673 G=9996 PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE 192 Compliments of Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances AVON PI OIDUIGIES Compliments of INC. 810 MILAM BLDG. G oS AAR DWARE 2018 Culebra t ey | LW i San Antonio, Texas HUDYSON | @ “THIS TIME IT'S HUDSON | ORSINGER | Household Goods Furniture MOTOR COMPANY | San Antonio, Texas Pipe Paint COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. W. Schneider Travis D. Bailey Lytle W. Gosling Lytle W. Gosling @ Co. INSURANCE AND BONDS 137 Losoya Street G-6151 193 Left to right: A net’s eye view; Hit it, Gerry; Shootin’ the breeze; Wimberleys, Inc.; “Twas the night before Christmas; All this and food, too. 194. Left to right: Coffee Shop Kids; Lounge Lizards; My goodness, Pop; Music, mouths, ’n’ mistletoe; Stagess party at Kemper’s; Talent. 195 Artist Supplies Regolding Fine Reproductions Original Paintings GLASSER’S ART SHOP PICTURE FRAMING EST. 1906 219 No. St. Mary's Garfield 5611 San Antonio 5, Texas ALAMO BLUE PRINT SUPPLY COMPANY School, Artists and Engineering Supplies 506 NORTH PRESA STREET DODGE PLYMOUT DODGE TRUCKS 0. 2. Mitchell Motors 1041 Navarro G-2281 Gr IN HRA See De es H Compliments of The Sherwin-Williams Company Branches 135 WEST COMMERCE—C-1291 844 HIGHLAND BLVD.—K-5982 Compliments of JOHN A. ALBERT STEEL KITCHENS Fannin 5977 PLUMBING-HEATING-APPLIANCES 2425 Broadway COMPLIMENTS TO TEE VSENTORSG ASS Brown’s Dress Sho | “Clothes Jor the College Miss” 1807 MAIN AVE, P-04 196 RB 12 Zor the latest in fashionable clalfres We Offer A Vairety of Fabrics in All Shades in Suits, Topcoats and Sportswear Priced to Suit Everyone CURLEE CLOTHES Exclusive in San Antonio STANLEY'S FORMERLY DUNDEE CLOTHIERS 208 E. Houston G-1642 FARRIS @ ORIENTAL RUGS @ IMPORTED LINENS @ ART OBJECTS 101 W. TRAVIS Garfield 6591 San Antonio 5, Texas Best Wishes to Trinity Consolidated Produce Co. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 103 South Pecos St. G-1161 | BLOCK SOUTH TRANSIT TOWER Compliments of GENERAL HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY SAN ANTONIO — AUSTIN COMPLIMENTS OF KELLY -SCHERRER Flower Shon (s) 2 326 W. Josephine St. P-6184 San Antonio, Texas We Wire Flowers G-0553 | Meet Your Friends at Cuz the Florist | Grace’s Pharmacy MISS ANGELA CRUZ, Prop. ; arth Pip Toilet Articles Stationery cad School Supplies Soda Fountain FLOWERS | Prescriptions FOR EVERY OCCASION 1901 CINCINNATI at 24th STREET 517 Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex. Pershing 1231 Famous Names in Men's Wear ALASKA FUR CO. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS COLD STORAGE SOL FRANK CO. ; H. POLUNSKY, Owner iS 27 Years in Business 517 E. HOUSTON G-3423 125! . San Pedro G-8229 COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. Monier Company [446 NORTEAELORES. SI. SAIN SAIN GTS | eae aoa Telephones: C-0922 and C-1251 Air Conditioning - Refrigeration - Plumbing-Heating 198 EVERYTHING YOU NEED to build, remodel or repair Lumber Paints @ Roofing @ @ = Millwork Hardware Dewey Strauch Lumber (o., Inc. 1016 W. Laurel P=3 Pk Davison Pontiae Co. @ 830 Broadway San Antonio, Texas ENJOY FOREMOST Pour star Dairy Products OFFICE INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE J. Andrew Smith Co. 422 MAIN AVENUE GARFIELD 3439 San Antonio's Only Exclusive Commercial Furniture Dealers Sherw-Quality_ DIAMONDS Nationally Advertised WATCHES Fine «JEWELRY ON CONVENIENT TERMS Never Any Carrying Charge ® Texas’ Greatest Jewelers GUNTER HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF LABATT WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY 300 N. San Marcos St. Py COMPLETE LINE OF FINEST FOODS Canned Fresh and Frozen 199 COMPLIMENTS of PIGGLY WIGGLY San Antonio Company Owned and Operated by E. A. BASSE | HARRY TAPPAN COMPLIMENTS AND SONS : OF WHOLESALE GROCERS ® GAFETERTASS Birt | SPECIALTIES FOR | HOTELS, HOSPITALS, SCHOOLS, ® SAN ANTONIO MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. Mo. Pacific Freight Depot Garfield 2394 - Garfield 2395 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 200 FiO Luon. The Institution of Fashion CAMPBELL LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. Lumber and Building Materials SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Trinity from the Air TAI SHAN The Finest and Largest Air-Conditioned CHINESE RESTAURANT In The Entire South Open Daily 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. C-5242 2611 Broadway T. H. WU, Manager John Lemons SHADE COMPANY Custom Built MASTERLIGHT Venetian Blinds 501 E. Grayson St. at N. Alamo F-9524 San Antonio 2, Texas 201 ! “Specialty Foods” “There’s Nothing Accidental About Quality” a) NHESDReREPRERsCU: 2030 Main P_994] 816 DALLAS ST. GARFIELD 9137 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MONEY - INTEREST - TIME CONSIDER THESE IN CONNECTION WITH Savings Accounts 13% SNS Ee kee Compounded Semi-Annually SAN ANTONIO LOAN TRUST Co. 215 W. Commerce Street Dependable Thru the Years q 2e-neral | aN aierivall | Supply Co.. Ine. | BUILDING MATERIALS BAMA OF COMMERCE oo oc. HOME COLD STORAGE INSULATION ejan Antonio 6 ES EABLISHED 1903 “QUONSET” BUILDINGS Serving Your Every : Kinancial eed Post Office Box 4368, Station A 227 South Salado Street SAN ANTONIO 7, TEXA Member F.D.I.C. : 203 REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BOTTLED UNDER AUTH liments | : Com pliments | Compliments of Herpel - Gillespie | White Star a orc ae | LAUNDRY CO. | 8 321 Broadway at 4th G-1411 115 W. HOUSTON F-5381 Compliments of } COMPLIMENTS OF Richmond Lumber Alamo Grain Co. Company yp fect ee oo Your Three Checkerboard Feed Stores QO] BANDERA RD. in San Antonio SAN ANTONIO 1, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS ew PD Plumbing and Heating Co. T. W. Neely, Owner 705 N. FLORES G-5311 Left to right: Kick-off?; You name it, we'll feed it; People; On the Tiger Train to Temple;-----and beautiful; Aw, shaddup; 1848 vintage; Beat me daddy; Found’er Day. LEDLOW-ADAMS Motor Co. Lincoln - Mercury Dealer 931 BROADWAY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Pure Food Popular Prices COMPLIMENTS OF Post Office Cafe ““A Good Place to Eat” 115-117 No. Alamo St. Opposite Post Office San Antonio, Texas C-6981 Roy's Riding Stables HORSES Rented-Boarded-Bought-Sold HORSESHOEING—WELDING TRAILER REPAIRS ROY STRINGER, Owner C. 4-3671 Callaghan Bandera Rd. 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGE AUTO LOANS REGARDLESS OF YOUR BALANCE $15 TO $1000 REFINANCING ALLIED AUTO FINANCE 301 MAIN AT TRAVIS C-6109 Jack Shindel P. A. Harburger 206 Fine Portraits FROM 75¢ UP The finest workmanship of expert craftsmen is discernable in the fin- ished portraits made by Studer’s at astonishingly low prices. When next you think of portraits . visit any Studer Store ... in San Antonio and Austin. WHEN A CAMERA CLICKS THINK OF STUDER’S SAN ANTONIO AUSTIN, TEXAS MOTOR COMPANY 900 Broadway San Antonio, Texas Chrysler - Plymouth THE ONE AND ONLY Gamouds Hamburgers The Meat Covers the Bun’ MIKL’S 2401 N. St. Mary’s P-2068 PITT’S BARBERS SM PAY oss OOKS WELLS 104 Donaldson Ave. At Fredericksburg Rd. PIVESTLV Eh 816 Cameron Compliments of MANUFACTURING (0. San Antonio, Texas G-5316 ee 4 es TANDY-ANDY SUPER MARKETS Store No. | 2502 Broadway ST hee A Store No. 3 2000 Main Avenue PaLbtZ Store No. 4 923 So. Presa G-5872 Store No. 5 1000 Fredericksburg Rd. P-5341 Store No. 6 1248 Highland Blvd. K-924| Store No. 7 208 Main, So. S. A. K-984 | Store No. 8 851 W. Cincinnati P-982| tore No. 10 5520 So. Flores K-043 | Store No. I| 1902 San Pedro P-096] Store No. 12 5905 Broadway T-422| Store No. 14 902 N. St. Mary's C-809 | Store No. 15 1714 Fredericksburg Rd. P-9841 Store No. 16 1704 Blanco P-922 | Mg oS Store No. I7 3903 So. Presa K-862| y Store No. 18 3200 McCullough P-942| Handy-Andy Bakery 245 W. Josephine P-0131 GLENN FOSTER PIONEER NASA White Wings | Enriched New Location | F L O U R 2600 BROADWAY | } | PIONEER | [Wiewinis] FOR Compliments of EVERY BAKING Be Be GAFFE PURPOSE | ENRICHED : | Ecereun 323 NO. ST. MARY'S | PIONEER FLOUR MILLS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS SINCE 185] 208 G OOD printiNe Is Cur Specialty ... x Color Printing Commercial Printing Engraved Stationery Srompt - Courteous Sewice en Ctl Oudews K PER R Y Sukinting — Campany 611 - 613 NORTH ST. MARY’S STREET Selephane FANNIN 3752 SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS TOEPPERWEIN HARDWARE CO. DEALERS AND JOBBERS Sporting..Goods Suni Fishing Tackle Boats and Outboard Motors Ammunition 308 W. HOUSTON ST. G-8295 SAN ANTONIO’S FRIENDLY FORD DEALER JORDAN MOTOR C0. So. Alamo and So. St. Mary’s G-1313 San Antonio, Texas Compliments of Alamo Laundry and Duy Aeanens 526 So. Alamo St. San Antonio, Texas BEN B. LEESE, owner G. 4186 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOP: By the Texas Theatre | Garden Quality Market Nick G. Demos | Fancy Groceries, Meats and } Delicatessen | Fruits and Vegetables The Best the Market Affords At Prices That Satisfy G-9522 120-130 San Pedro Ave. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Commercial Abstract | and Title Company Fannin 4313 Gunter Building San Antonio, Texas | Do it now! 1] No business can operate only to its own interests and the business that serves best is most appreciated. This is particularly true in banking. We offer you personal service at Frost National Bank and recommend that you open an account early in life that you may profit the longer from your banking relationship. FROST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN ANTONIO | SAFETY - COURTESY - PROMPTNESS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 210 SAN ANTONIO STORAGE CoO. MOVING - LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Packing — Storage PE e a elie 1500 West Poplar St. San Antonio, Texas Compliments of General Oldsmobile Company J. Me Gavender,, Jr., Pres. 801 Broadway San Antonio, Texas Allen Allen 1621 N. Comal at Fredericksburg Rd. Hardwood Lumber Lumber Specialties If It Is Hard to Get — Try Us If We Do Not Have It, We Will Get It PHONE P-9191 Compliments of LONE STAR 1G ke DELIVERY 300 West Jones x 24 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ISS CIONS LOSERVE YOU | | COMPLIMENTS OF SETAUS- FLANK COMPANY SUS Cm MOI = Seast SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS HEADQUARTERS... FOR YOUR ENTIRE MUSICAL NEEDS NATIONALLY-KNOWN INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESORIES MODERN, EFFICIENT REPAIRING COMPLETE STOCKS OF MUSIC OF ALL PUBLISHERS PUBLISHERS OF EDUCATIONAL MUSIC y NX ALA: A’ A Trinity University (CCS A AT RRIOTE ee Ge 830 EAST HOUSTON STREET - SAN ANTONIO Blip BES EIAN eige | Best Wishes to WHOLESALE GROCERY “WATCH TRINITY GROW” Serving the Southwest and | || gS I:GeAees || roop stores _ builders Lumber Co. SAN ANTONIO CORPUS CHRISTI | 231 So. Flores G-4129 SALES - SERVICE Sard | (Arado: PLOW ERS et Gi irae Factory Authorized | | Downtown Motors 812 SO. ALAMO ST. G. 4273 YOUR DOWNTOWN FORD DEALER SAN ANTONIO 3, TEXAS R. D. Hardcastle 415 MAIN AVE. C-716| In Any Event, Wire Flowers Be Sure You ‘ne Right USE HEARTS DELIGHT FLOUR - MEALS - FEEDS LIBERTY MILES SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Milam Chevrolet Company North Flores at Martin F. 2211 New Cars and Trucks Genuine Chevrolet Parts Repair Facilities for All Makes of Cars CONGRATULATIONS! V V E OFFER our heartiest congratulations to you Trinity graduates of 1948! It is our sincere wish that each of you may soon be on the road to success in the pro- fession for which you have prepared yourself so well. We invite you to become acquainted with the many and varied services available to you at The Alamo National Bank and urge you to come and discuss your business and banking plans or problems with us at any time. The ALAMO NATIONAL BANK of San Antonio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ho — vo We Are Locking Inte the Future With Srinity Library Building—New Campus HARVEY P.)S MTDH — 5 AR DE sl CsO.Ca ker AR: Celis lel abaG alas “OF or your | edling | pleasure!” | RICHTER'S Compliments of | Butter Krust H Cat OiNeareArise ©rReS mae BREAD Quality Has No Substitutes 200 TEXAS THEATRE BLDG. The FLAVOR Loaf Compliments of Bexar Chapter of AVC FRESH AT YOUR GROCER Citizens First, Veterans Second 214 HERWECK’S WALLPAPER AND PAINT for every purpose 101 FREDERICKSBURG ROAD P-3174 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS American Sports Center SPORTING GOODS—SPORTSWEAR TOYS GIFTS CAMERAS Guns and Fishing Tackle Repairing 217 NO. ST. MARY'S C-5354 San Antonio Music Company ISSAC BLEDSOE, President Exclusive Dealer for Steinway, Chickering, Kimball and Wurlitzer Pianos | i) | Conn Band Instruments Victor, Columbia and Decca Records Largest Collection in Texas Garfield 1331 Pershing 8971 ! 316 W. Commerce 1910 Fredericksburg Rd. Compliments of The VAVLON C. CM fLany PUP SRERD SO THE SOUTHWESE AND CREATIVE PRINTERS 918 No. St. Mary’s Compliments of | Carl's SOL SALON EBM aOR SME F-6201 San Antonio, Texas Frank Bros. San Antonio's Outstanding Store 215 a : WH ., ‘ -- “a. ee a at Rae aie a ee ’ ove ew Ral “ 7 -