Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 200
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S AL sn ee ATR S Spiers op ROA SRE ese By Pw Ge : z as ‘ a esi ig — FE, PP — sn me Gens? cesta ae NEAL Sigler 5 ead Gee ee es SS ES Tmawie Biers ot aA ATH cl Tt a A cpt aks 2D Ty) Mgr QE SE EE! Hat 008 PE REE SG ATE TS ERE 1950 mirage the k i a S ae z i a, ¥ Ny $i. i Qats Ait =: Z gle. We =a ESE ES Ct £8PF 8 D8 EG SE TEN EB Te go Oa eae ages SEL BIH ae GEE REN TOT) ea a ee one he AE Ca Wma the class of 1950 dedicates the mirage to the classes of tomorr ow Ill 4, | lnxerolke tL. book II. book ITI. book IV. bookwene contents page UNIVErSLGy 5 dis ae ee CAMPUS Goa ee Oa ae ke Sec ee ec administeatiOre ee eee tie, un 9 faculty. (7 a eee iy 2 | rae nae oe 13 SCNLOLS: “3080 Cee eae, Oe ee ee 19 JUNIOLS 5. os. she tee ee ee 43 SOPNOMOLES” 777 a ay oe yas ees cee ieee ge 53 freshmen )... 5 eager ee ee ee 61 Personalitics: a... i. ss 69 Or 2aniZavlONS) ee 87 athletics ac OE amg of ie Ni mang aaa eee ae eae 135 intercolle ola te wah See ere er 137 intramural? © ae epee eee ee ae ee 149 advertising ANC tea tues anne 153 university Gest Rane be pee nWin i We BAT SR 8 PI nt a ity eerppeatenamtayes ; ‘ tens tae rons a tree te ide mona acer. crete ee Tatts us ese Ue Ses Pe ed br: ‘Let, OS ee GAs, ee Ge mT I Oe Ele, ee) ND Say UP i or LZ. ae ok ee LL YL A LON yg Rg ne ae en EO OTR TOE nO OM Oi Gh gon A dll OO AE ikadbtaasie Sedat igh oes in aot MARY CATHERINE HALL A ete LIBRARY —_——_—— = . - Se - - mgt oe Sey ela’ od: SS ere Oe ee ee SSS ee, gk SETS pe Oe : = ss S = 7 a n Zz b : Z ee a) a ms Zs fe) PRE MUSIC MAJOR ot PRES EOE ILL LITE EPI ORO : inroads eens ea ics ad AGERE LLB ES aE S SS Se Beers Sets Sie ISSA SP — WP TIP ies? ee 6 Dar Wide pi sass? + a oe Se ans ste}. Eee ASAE MO Bla Ee TEPER ANS t a oF WSS Ae te inistration adin — ee - — a f é , j i fl t = LS CEG Zi Pt tee 4 AES SSS Wats = GREER LARS mt AG PLFA a aS ‘ a . s ape ayy eT SRE eyes ne py pee PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE There are four significant facts about the graduating classes of colleges this year. 1. We are told by those who have the figures in hand that there will be more graduating from colleges this year than in any previous year in the known history of the world. During the past five years the enrollment in colleges reached the peak. The demand is greater for college trained men and women this year than at any previous time. 2. We have the largest percentage of women in the senior classes this year in recorded history. In the year 1900 it was not thought highly important that women go to college. They were expected to marry and rear families. In fact, that was about the only occupation open to them. From the graduat- ing class of 1950 thousands of women will continue their studies toward advanced degrees. Many technicians will be trained. This is a part of the changing educational scene. 3. The year will see the best trained group that has ever gone from our colleges. They will face a world demanding a high degree of technical knowledge, a broader understanding of social problems, and a more tolerant attitude toward racial differences. 4. This year’s class will face a world conscious of the need for men and women of strong, well balanced characters. Did ever such a challenge face a generation of college graduates? The question which we of the Administration face is this: Has Trinity University made the contribution to your development that will equip you to take your places in the world as you find it? If so, we shall have fulfilled the high- est mission of a Christian College. While we bid you adieu, we shall follow you with pride as you make your contribution to a world which seems to have lost direction in so many ways. . — . wer eaat hk eyed wae se Pere at a OS Se i tr gee aces smn aks ee ey Z . pF 5 rage a ti ee rae ye i Wee. Rin Pantie es, apy wm, GRR RN a a OTE. PE KEG LRA tex ER RR ar SS STEAL Sage Saal aw yy TAIN SD i ee oer ee if 2 Z Se ne tained pO a tg Vue swear tp Liars a Sx aie “5% —— nS a Sate. — te n a s Si ‘ sok pm : ae = ey 5 a 7 nd (Of la he, Pa A = . — at ee eee ee Counselor for Women MISS HARPER Dean of the University MARION BRUCE THOMAS, Ph.D. 11 i= a= 4 o = = 4 ai ‘ o z 6“ Z ate Re) 2) Cte ap | uy (ag fe) 4 fo) ce aa eo cq 2 Za v ae a ¥ Zi 8 B v — age 4 | aa 3 a g = = “93 Director of Admissions Registrar ; Business Manager erie eS x % iy i i i NELLE A. ROBINSON, M.A. CLIFFORD’ H, PERBAW Maas Director of Downtown Division Assistant Registrar Librarian OSCAR W. THURSTON, Ph.D. LOUIS B. HIGGINS, B.A. THERESA J. R. SIMMS, B.A. 12 7 ia raat Cet ciao PR ier LL Be ig pr os ite 5 eel eer ea ew Syl BETES S RET aS a eS ehGPRS SOY + ays EE PE ROE Leh sat tite m4 ERS AU NE On ae ee a a Sires SPSS Fest at i Ee es eee para . aus OO Se A re ene marco en rn CS A 2 et : omen PACU TWIG GARELON GALLEN The: Assistant Professor Religion WILLIAM R. ANDERSON, B.A. Instructor Art ANTHONY BANES, M A. Assistant Professor Mathematics TRUMAN J. BARBER, M.B.A. Associate Professor Business Administration and Economics FRANK T. BROWN, M.A. Assistant Professor Chemistry CHARLES N. BURROWS, Ph.D. Professor Sociology JUNE BYRD, B.A. Instructor Health and Physical Education HAROLD B. CRASILNECK, M.A. Assistant Professor Sociology and Psychology PAUL R. CULWELL, M.A. Associate Professor Mathematics LUCIULESDUBPE US Mear Assistant Professor Health and Physical Education OCTAVIA EDWARDS, M.A. Assistant Professor Foreign Languages F. HOWARD FORSYTH, Ph.D. Professor Economics CHARLES H. HEIMSATH, Ph.D. Professor Humanities STAR McDANIELS HEIMSATH, Ph.D. Associate Professor Religion and Philosophy MARVIN L. HOLMES, B.A. Instructor Speech RAGUEEY VIRGINIA JOINER, Ph.D. Associate Professor Modern Languages RALPH W. JONES, B.S. Laboratory Instructor Chemistry EUNICE KITCHELL, M.A. Assistant Professor Business Administration, Economics WILLIAM A. KRATZ Instructor Biology MARTHA McCORY, M.M. Assistant Professor Music INA BETH McGAVOCK, M.A. Associate Professor English WILLIAM CREWS McGAVOCK, Ph.D. Professor Chemistry NORMAN L. McNEIL, M.A. Assistant Professor English ROBERTA MAHAN, B.A. Instructor History MARJORIE LEE MORRISON, M.A. Assistant Professor English i HAROLD S$; NELSON, LL-D. | Assistant Professor Business Administration BETTYE OEHL, B.A. Assistant Professor Cataloguing Librarian PHYLLIS K. REAMER, M.A. Assistant Professor Reference Librarian FRANCES C. RICHTER, M.A. Instructor Speech and Drama i BLANCHE E. ROBERTSON, M.R.E. Assistant Professor Religion, Philosophy 15 eae PAGE ET ADAH M. ROBINSON, D.F.A. = tau, Bak: scien ty ane Professor } (ee ¥ ee ' ae Art MILDRED B. ROSENTHALL, M.Ed. Assistant Professor Sociology MARION STILES SARGENT, Ph.D. Ay Professor ‘ ' English i , i I iy PAUL J. SCHWAB, Ph.D. ei Professor 4 Religion, Philosophy «] ELOISE SEAY, M.Ed. : j Instructor y} Music j SAM SELMAN ( Instructor Music fe TOM P, SERGEANT, M.A. Assistant Professor Biology E. C. SMITH, Ph.D. Professor Chemistry q | = ! | (ao LUCILE TODD, M.A. “Se , Assistant Professor Speech and Drama : JAY SL LODESSIMEA: | RB ae oe se hes ae eR Assistant Professor Economics ; ; = : = JACOB UHRICH, Ph.D. 7 : ¥ . Professor Biology FEL EGE eS ULERICH PhDs Professor Education POUL, W WOAILIDEUALIL. 18) Jal Instructor Business Administration ROBERT K. WINN, M.A. Assistant Professor Act BETTY JEAN WORMAN, B.A. Instructor Speech 16 PACU MARVIN H. ALISKY, M.]. Instructor Journalism ADA RUTH BRYAN, M.A. Assistant Professor Home Economics DOROTHY CHURCHILL, M.M. Assistant Professor Music MARGARETTE COOPER Business Office NICK E. GARZA, B.S. Instructor Physical Education FRANCES K. HENDRICKS, Ph.D. Professor History and Government ALBERT HERFF-BEZE Assistant Professor Music JOHN R. HILLIARD, B.S. Instructor Biology ROBERT E. HUNTER, B.A. Instructor | History and Government | LOREN E. JARRELL, M.A. | Assistant Professor History | JAMES R. JEWELL, Ph.D. | Professor Psychology fet ne cet La ROBERT E. KRUG, M.A. Assistant Professor PStik Psychology o 2 att Ss Pf MARY BETH MEWBORN, MM. Assistant Professor Music CARMEN PERRY, B.A. Instructor Foreign Languages HOUSTON R. WHEELER, M.A. Head Basketball Coach 17 SS Sree mes aT he ee nye uae ah a a mane ee) cre ya ous ™ SHIRLEY S. ADAMEK, B.A. Office of Admissions IMOGENE T. BRITZ Business Office ZULA EVANS RICE Business Office BETTY HUEBINGER Business Office BARBARA MASSEY Business Office M. O. RAGSDALE Purchasing Agent TINY M. RAGSDALE Dietitian BERTHA SCHADT Registrar's Office MILDRED SCHROTBERGER, M.A. Residence Counselor EFFIE PEARL SIMS Hostess, Student Lounge BARBARA STEWART Registrar’s Office THERESA G. WILSON Business Office enn ies - —P attest oP Pie B85 2 ey ae eee ne ee a ron ir ieee 00 BK BSE LG TAA TOR ERK IIR CEA Oar aE A MAE LIL TEE I, ON a ON en . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . Bill Read Adele Alcorn President Vice-President kan Ww i i Jane Mill Secretary ‘Treasurer Sanit a Bill Read, Patti Willis, Adele Alcorn, Jane Millikan 20 ADELE ALCORN San Antonio | B.M. Public School Music | Choir 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; | Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Student Council Calendar Com- | taal mittee 4; Student Forum Committee | 4; Vice-President of Senior Class 4. GEORGE W. ALFORD San Antonio B.A. Speech T.U.P. 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Los Com- peadores 2; Sigma Tau Delta 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3; Treasurer-Secre- tary 3; Town Club 1. MILLER ARMSTRONG Weslaco B.A. English Edinburg Junior College 1,2; Canter- bury Club 3,4; Choir 3. BONNIE BALKE Ballinger B.S. Sociology IMIG SEten Fellowship) 9 1,2,3,4+ — Vice- PresiGentas sa Opuis) 203,45) .9.G:Al 3. PRENTICE BARNETT Valley Mills B.A. English CS.F. 1,2,3,4; President 2; S.C.A. 3,4; Y.M.C.A. 4; Vice-President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Touring Choir 1,2,3, 4; P.S.A. 1; Legislative Assembly 2. DAVE ALEXANDER San Antonio B.A. English CLARENCE ALVES San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Kappa Pi Sigma 3,4; Town Club 4. NELDA JEAN BALDWIN Amarillo B.M. Music GENE BARNETT Goldthwaite BEA VAtTt OPAL LEE BELL San Antonio B.S. Elementary Education 21 SENIORS JOE J. BERNAL San Antonio B.A. Sociology GRACE M. BEVIL San Antonio B.A. Psychology Alpha Chi 4. J. W. BOYD San Antonio B.A. Music CLIFFORD BRIDGES San Antonio B.A. Religion CHARLES W. BROWN San Antonio B.S. Psychology Univ. of Washington 1,2; Alpha Chi 4, No to F. EARLE BERGQUIST Albuquerque, New Mexico B.A. Business Administration Kappa Pi Sigma 4; Vice-President 4; Student Council of Downtown Divi- sion 4. ROGER GLEN BOEHMER Dilley B.S. Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Historian 4; Triniteers 4. YALE J. BRADLYN Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Social Service Sociology Club 3,4. TOMMY BROWER Cache Junction, Utah B.S. Biology MORTON ERNEST BROWN San Antonio B.S. Physics Student Instructor 4; Town Club 3,4. TS SENIORS PAULA BUCHANAN MARY MAUDE BURCH San Antonio Jackson, Missouri B.A. Speech and Drama B.S. Social Service } TU.P. 1,2,3,4; Ineasurer 2: Presi- | dent 4; Le Circle Francais 1,2,3,4; 12. Vice-President; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; Alpha Psi | Omega 4. JOHN D. Bows ROBERT BYRD San Antonio San Antonio B.S. Physical Education HARDY CANNON ROBERT CARVER San Antonio San Antonio B.M. Voice ROBERTO CASCALDI CHARLES H. CHADWELL Sao Paulo, Brazil San Antonio B.A. Economics Brss College Rio Branio 1. Lancers 1; Treasurer 1; Choir 1; Ti- getland Court 1,3; Prince 1,3; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; T-Association 1,2,3,4. DELCIE CHAFIN JACK E. CHAMBLISS Hode, Kentucky Anahuac B.A. Sociology B.S. Business Administration 23 DIXIE LYNNE CHANCELLOR DOROTHY CHAPAL San Antonio San Antonio B.A. Psychology B.S. Elementary Education FEGGY CLOUD ESTHER COBB San Antonio Tulia B.A. Speech and Drama B.S. Business Administration Lancerettes 1; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; French @lub 3:4) UPR. 4 Alpha Pst Omega 4; Tigerland Court 3,4; Prin- cess 3; Princess 4. HOWELL COBB CHARLES CONNOR San Antonio La Pryor B.S. Social Service BARRY COX JOHN CULLEN San Antonio San Antonio B.A. English B.S. Business Administration RALPH CURTIS EDWARD CZICHOS Lexington, North Carolina San Antonio B.S. Mathematics Clemsen A. M. 1; Block T 2,3,4; Legislative Assembly 3; Football 2,3, 4, DELL DAVIS San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Kappa Pi Sigma 4. MAURINE DE ARMAN El Paso B.S. Physical Education, B.A. Art Student Y 1,2; Bios Club 1,2; Town Club 1,2,4; Vice-President 4; Spurs 2,3,4; Custodian 3; W.R.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Historian 3; Basketball Activity Manager 4; Legislative As- sembly 4; Los Compeadores 4. DAN DENSON San Antonio B.A. Business Administration MYRTLE DOZIER San Antonio B.A. Math CAROL EKLOFF Portland, Oregon B.A. Journalism Spurs 2,3; Secretary 3; M.C.H. Fel- lowship 1,2,3; Counselor 3; Trini- tonian Staff 1,2,3; Co-Circulation Manager 1; Circulation Manager 3; Mirage Staff 1,2,3; Assistant Copy Writer 1; Ass stant Editor 2; Co- Layout Editor 3; Board of Publica- tions 3; Press Club 1,2; Theta Sigma 1; Lancerettes 1,2; Sigma Tau Delta 1,2,3; Parliamentarian 1,2; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Treasurer 2; Baseball Activity Manager 3; Who's Who 3. PATSY JOYCE DEAN San Antonio B.A. T.S.C.W. 1,2; Town Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Vice-President 4. POLLY KNOLK DENHAM San Antonio B.S. Physical Education Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Theta Sigma 1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Officials Rating Manager 2; 2nd Vice-President 4; Alpha Chi 4. 2 WILLIAM E. DOEBBLER San Antonio B.S. Chemistry EDWIN DUCKWORTH Union, New Jersey B.S. Business Administration, Economics Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Kappa Pi Sigma 3,4; Foreign Language School, Mexico City 4. MARCO A. ELIZONDO San Antonio B.A. Journalism Alpha Chi 4. SENIORS eal leas Bee ? , | i i ie Gx q 1 } f nt) + he t —— GUAS HHO 650 VIRGIL ESPINO San Antonio B.S. Biology NANCY FINDLEY Fr. Worth B.M. Music Texas Wesleyan College 1; Spurs 2,3,4; Mary Catherine Hall Fellow- ship 2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Trinity Trio 4. MINNIE LOUISE FORESTER San Antonio B.S. Physical Education AGyaer (Clhijsy ae WIR, ye 3a Activity Manager 3; President 4; Legislative Assembly 4. MANUEL GARCIA San Antonio B.S. Chemistry AMELIA P. GIDLEY San Antonio B.S. Elementary Education BOYD H. FIFE San Antonio B.A. History ROSALIO FLORES San Antonio B.A. Spanish PAULINE FREY San Antonio B.S. Psychology Theta Sigma 2,3; President 2; Senior Advisor 3; Spurs 2,3,4; Trinity Belle 1; Alpha Chi 4; Student Council 2; Student Body Secretary 2; Legislative Assembly 2; Student-Faculty Rela- tions Committee 2; Choir 1; Town Club 1; Teaching Assistant 2; Teach- ing Fellow 3; Constitution Revision Committee 2. BETSY GIDLEY Lytle B.M. Public School Music Choir 1,2,3; Treasurer 2; Orchestra 3; Spurs 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Theta Sigma 1,2; Treasurer 1; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Tiouse Council | 229) Gisshaeino 54: Music Commission Chairman 2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Soph- omore Favorite 2; Best All Around 2; Duchess of Tigerland Royalty 2; Student Forum Board 3; Scho-Lea 4. FRANCES MARIE GLENN Clarkwood SENIORS % ig SAM GOLDSMITH ANNIE GONZALES | ‘ San Antonio San Antonio | B.S. B.A. | Tulacs 3,4; Tigerettes 3,4; Los Com- peadores 4; Tennis Club 4. ' | ZARAGOSA GONZALES PAUL F. GOWEN San Antonio San Antonio B.S. Business Administration B.A. Att | ar % cH CHARLES GREENWAY MARVIN E. GREER Hl San Antonio San Antonio ; B.S. Math B.S. Biology f F. DEEL GRIFFIN KATHERINE GREGG San Antonio Victoria B.S. Business B.A. English San Antonio Jr. College 1,2; Kappa Victoria Jr. College 1; Mary Cather- Pi Sigma 3,4; President 4. ine Hall Fellowship 2,3,4; Spurs 2,3,4; Trinity Belle 3; Junior Favor- ite 3. BETTIE GRONA JOHN HANUS, Jr. San Antonio San Antonio B.A. History B.S. Biology Town Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4; Band 3,4; Tennis Club 4. DURWOOD HARGETT JANO HARRIS San Antonio Victoria B.A. Speech B.A. Journalism Victoria Jr. College 1; Spurs 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 2,3,4; President 4; Trint- tonian Staff 2,3,4; Co-Circulation Manager 2; Society Editor 4; Mirage Staff 2,3,4; Assistant Copy Writer 2; Editor-in-Chief 3; Co-Layout Editor 4: Board of Publications 4; Legisla- tive Assembly 4; Press Club 2,3; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; W.R.A. 2,3,4; Who’s Who 4. PAT HART BEULAH HEARN Chattaroy, West Virginia . B.A. Religious Education Beto Oey Pikeville Jr. College 1,2; C.S.F. 3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Spurs 4; Alpha Chi 4; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 3,4. San Antonio HAROLD HENKE MARJORIE ANN HENKE Morris Ranch B.S. Biology Morris Ranch B.A. Business Administration McFarlin Hall Fellowship 3,4; Secre- tary 3; Vice-President 4; Board of Publications 4; Legislative Assembly 4: Speaker 4; Blue Key 4; Triniteers 4: Who’s Who 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4: Student Council 4; S.C.A . 4; Intra-Mural Council 2,4; Press Club Dae BILIBHERZOG RAY HOOFORD San Antonio San Antonio B.A. Biology B.A. Journalism EDWARD H. HUDSPETH VANE HUGO, Jr. San Antonio San Antonio B.S. Social Service B.A. French HENRY FRITH HUNTER Bunkie, Louisiana B.S. Social Service Stevens Institute of Technology 1; Montclair State Teachers College 2; Sociology Club 3,4; President 4. CHARLES A. JENKINS Dallas B.A. Speech Austin College 1; P.S.A. 2; Town Glubm2nes.GeAy 253.4 (CSib2.3.4: Minpbae 225.45 Press) Club 2.3. beni tonian Staff 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 3,4; “T” Squares 4. HOWARD L. JOHNSTON Glenview, Illinois B.S. Physical Education Drake University 1,2; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 3; Sports Chairman 3; Intra-Mural Council 3; Varsity Track Meéam 354% S.G.A. 3,4; TI Associa- tion 4. KLEA JON ES San Antonio B.S. Biology Biology Club 3,4; Alpha Chi 4. GERALD B. KELLER San Antonio EULA E. IRVIN San Antonio B.S. Social Service re Paris Jr. College 1; Abilene Christian College 2; Trinity University 3,4. DAVID N. JOHNSON San Antonio B.M. Church Music Curtis Institute of Music 1,2; A.A. G.O. Degree of American Guild of Organists 3,4; Choir 3,4; Alpha Chi 4, JEAN JONES Kenedy B.S. Elementary Education Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1,2, 3,43) Le Circle’ Francais is) Ghoti: 1; Band 1,3,4; W.R.A. 2; Delta Kappa Devi ais Ops Wok Srey) ig I” Squares 4. EMMAJO JORDAN Mason Be AeA Maty Catherine Hall Fellowship 1,2, 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 2; President 3; Spurs 2,3,4; President 4; Legislative As- sembly 2,4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Scho-Lea 4; Who's Who 4; Sophomore Counselor 3; Alpha Chi 4, STANFORD McRAE KENNADY San Antonio B.S. Social Service Mississippi College 1; St. Mary’s University 3; Town Club 2; Soci- ology Club 4. n Se oa es ‘= ew: eutt x5 ee La.) tf i i wt | y 2 ‘ MARGARET KENNEY San Antonio B.A. Philosophy, Religion if TAYLOR LAUGHLIN San Antonio B.S. Business Administration WALTER LEVERMANN McAllen B.S. Physical Education Varsity Football Team 2,3; Warsity Baseball Team 3,4; T Association 3,4. WILLIAM LITTLE San Antonio B.S. Business Administration SIDNEY C. LOE Dallas B.S. Business Administration S.M.U. 1; Varsity Football Team 2, 3,4; T Association 2,3,4. CAROLYN LANE Seguin B.S. Social Service Town Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Sigma 1; Spurs 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 3; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 2,3; Can- terbury Club 2,3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Cor- responding Secretary 3; Scho-Lea 4; Secretary 4; Alpha Chi 3,4; I.R.C. 4; Los Compeadores 4; W.R.A. 2,3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4. GERALD A. LEVERMANN McAllen B.S. Physical Education Varsity Football Team 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball Team 2,3,4; Varsity Basket- ball Team 2,3,4; T Association 3,4. JOSEPH P. LEYVA San Antonio B.A. English Los Compeadores 4; Vice-President 4; Tulacs 4. GEORGE LIVERMORE San Antonio B.S. Business Administration JEANETTE ELIZABETH LONG San Antonio B.A. Art T.U.P. 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Spurs 3,4; Town Club 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. THOMAS M. LOZANO San Antonio WILLIAM NEWTON McCALLY McKinney B.S. Biology Swarthmore College 1; Triniteers 1, 2,3,4; Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; President 4; Blue Key 3,4; Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Le Circle Francais 2,3,4; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 1,2, 3,4; President 3; Secretary 4; Bios Club 4; Cheerleader 3; Prince of Ti- gerland Royalty 2; Duke of Tiger- land Royalty 3; Class Favorite 2,3; Who's Who 4. : WANDA McCULLY San Antonio B.S. Town Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Kappa Phi 4. EDWARD P. McDONALD San Antonio B.S. Business Administration JOAN McKENZIE San Antonio B.A. Art Lancerettes 1; Co-Captain 1; Town Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Spurs 2,3, 4; Historian 4; S.C.A. 4; Canterbury Club 4; Classic Art Fraternity 3,4; Mirage Art Staff 4; Student Council Advertising Committee 4. W. E. LYNCH San Antonio B.A. Speech JOHN AP, IMC CUUILIENG San Antonio B.S. Economics MADISON C. McCUTCHEN Robert Lee B.A. Journalism Press Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; Alpha Chi 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Trinitonian Staff 1,2,3,4; Reporter 1,2; Managing Edi- tor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Conven- tion 4; Who’s Who 4. KEITH McINTYRE San Antonio AL, AaWite JAMES E. MABERLY San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Kappa Pi Sigma 3,4. 31 SENIORS ¥ 2 a Ai % i f Al bee ie of Or [nae ST et, aes CLASSSOE 50 JOE R. MACIAS San Antonio B.S. Math GILBERTO MALINA San Antonio B.A. English BILLY BOB MASTERS San Antonio B.S. Biology Bios Club 3,4; President 3,4; Trint- teers 4; Legislative Assembly 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. IKE MEADOR San Antonio B.S. Business Administration MARK CLAYTON MILES San Antonio B.A. History THOMAS N. MADDOX San Antonio B.S. Physical Education JUAN MARTINEZ Laredo B.S. Business BETTY LEE MATNEY Amarillo B.A. Sociology BILL MICHAELS San Antonio B.A. Speech JANE MILLIKAN San Antonio B.A. Spanish Theta Sigma 1,2; Vice-President 1; President 2; Sweetheart 1; Sander’s Prize 1; Student Council 3; Secretary 3; Cheerleader 2; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Los Compeadores 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1, 2,3,4; Scho-Lea 4: I-R.C. 2:53:45) Le Cercle Francais 3,4; Town Club 1,2, 3,4; Sophomore Counselor 2; Tour- ing Choir 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Leg- islative Assembly 1,4; Parliamenta- rian 4; Who’s Who 4. Bs]. MITCHAM San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Kappa Pi Sigma 4. EUGENE N. MOORE San Antonio B.A. Speech Oklahoma Military Academy 1,2; pin WeDeeeoe eee Oral). RUG, 955.4% Town Club 4; Radio Forum Board 3,4; Choir 3; Los Compeadores 3,4. JOSEPH B. MULLINS San Antonio B.S. Physical Education JOHN O. MURRAY San Antonio B.S. Math Rice Institute 1; [Lancers 1; Town Club 2,3,4; Tiitniteers 2,3,4; Social Chairmon 3; Parliamentarian 4; Sophomore Counselor 2; Delegate to TAS.A. 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Parlia- mentarian 4; Blue Key 3,4; Alumni Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; King of Tigerland Roy- alty 4; Who’s Who 4. JOHN VINSON NASH, Jr. Cedar Rapids, lowa B.B.S. Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4. JOHN E. MONTGOMERY San Antonio B.S. Biology GORDON L. MOORE San Antonio B.S. Business Administration ALVIN PETE MURPHY New Albany B.S. Physical Education Arizona State College 1; Varsity Bas- ketball Team 2,3,4; Captain 3; Var- sity Baseball Team 2,3,4; T Associa- tion 3,4, ARTHUR NAETHING Westfield, New Jersey B.A. Speech, Drama Junior French Club 1; President 1; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; Parliamen- tarian 1; Vice-President 2; Treasurer 3; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Vice- President 2; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; President 4; T.U.P. 1,2,3,4; Parlia- mentarian-Historian 4; Chairman of Southwestern Intercollegiate Poetry Meet 3. DOT NELSON Lamesa B.S. Religious Education Miexas) liechs 120 S.G:A® 4-1G@S Fy 4 Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 3,4. 33 SENIORS . ay ont ei ee eer my 5 CS a ee SE be tne CLASS OF 50 FRANK NESRSTA San Antonio B.S. Biology Lancers 1; T Association 1; A.P.O. 3,4. ARNOLD NITISHIN Laredo B.S. Biology Washington University 1; Band 2,3, 4: Bios Club 3,4; A.P.O. 3,4; Cor- responding Secretary 4; Blue Key 4; Legislative Assembly 4; Speaker 4; Biology Lab Assistant 3,4. ARTHUR J. O'CONNELL, Jr. San Antonio B.A. Chemistry Oklahoma Univ. 1; Amherst College 2; A.P.O. 2,3,4; Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Campus Projects Chairman 3; Com- munity Projects Chairman 4; S.C.A. 2,3; American Chemical Society 2,3, 4; Vice-Chairman 4; Legislative As- sembly 4; Town Club 2,3. HARRY B. OREM San Antonio B.S. Physical Education FRANK OWEN San Antonio B.S. Economics THOMAS E. NEWMAN Waukesha, Wisconsin B.B.A. Business Administration St. Mary’s University 1,2,3; Trinity University 4. R. B. OBANION San Antonio B.S. Business Administration GIL ODEN San Antonio B.A. Speech, Drama SW1.J.G. 1,25 DUP 3.4 eenCel- cle Francais 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3: President 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4. DIANE OTTO San Antonio B.S. Elementary Education GINGER PARKS Lancaster B.A. Journalism Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1,2, 3,4; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Repor- ter 4; Nominee for Home coming Queen 4; Legislative Assembly 3. a PATRICIA EAGAN PAYNE San Antonio B.A. Journalism Sigma Tau Delta 1,2,3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Secretary 4; Delta Kappa Phi 4; Canterbury Club 1-2-3-4, ED PENDLETON San Antonio B.A. Speech BILLIS PERSONS San Antonio B.A. History Town Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Spurs 3,4; Alumnae Secretary 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4; President 3; Secretary 4; Degree of Honor in Two Orders 4; Legislative Assembly 4; Scho-Lea 4; I.R.C. 3,4; Debate Squad 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 2; Secretary 2; Tigerettes 2; Corresponding Sec- retary 2. CHARLES PILAND San Antonio B.S. Math LUKE POSTOLOS San Antonio BS Business Administration RAYMOND PECKHAM San Antonio Triniteers 3,4; Intramural Council 3,4; Student Court 4. J. HENRY PERRY San Antonio B.S. Physical Education KENNETH G. PHILLIPS, jr: Temple B.S. Business Administration Lancers 1; A.P.O. 1,2,3,4; Sgt.-at- Arms 2; Parliamentarian 3; McFar- lin Hall Fellowship 1,2; Folksong Club 4. MARVIN PORTER San Antonio B.S. Math CAROLYN PUGH Lubbock B.A. Art Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1,2, 3,4; Vice-President 4; Social Cha'r- man 4; Decoration Committees Chair- man 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Sec- retary 2; Vice-President 4; Decora- tion Committee 4; Publicity Chair- man of Student Council 2; Advertis- ing Committees 1,2,3,4; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Representative of Opti- mist Club for Miss San Antonio Contest 3. a ee Ce al a Cc i ta CUASSeO Eso MARY JA NE PUTNAM San Antonio B.S. Social Service Town Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; President 4; Legislative Assembly 4. MARGUERITE RATLIFF San Antonio B.S. Social Service BILL READ Deport B.A. Psychology Junior Class President 3; Senior Class President 4; Blue Key 3,4; Vice-President 4; Los Compeadores UP S)Vo SKC HN, UA Sys Ieee is Sate dent Council 3,4; Sociology Club 2,3; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Who's Who 4. MENDEL B. REICH San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Junior Class Vice-President 3; A.P. O. 1,2,3,4; 2nd Vice-President 2, 1st Vive-President 3, Honorary President 4; Triniteers 3,4; President 4; Legis- lative Assembly 4; Town Club 2,3,4. A.V.C. 1; A.P.O. 1,2,3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Honorary President 4; Trini- teers 2,3,4; President 4; Town Club 1,2,3; Legislative Assembly 4. WALTER SAMUEL RICE Clarksville B.A. Sociology RAMON RAMOS San Antonio B.A. Art WILLIAM G. RAWLS McAllen B.S. Business Administration HOWARD REDKEY San Antonio B.S.” Business Administration Varsity Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; T Association 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 4. PATRICIA REINARZ San Antonio B.A. Elementary Education Los Compeadores 1; Town Club 1,2, 3,4; Historian 2; Treasurer 3; Spurs 3,4; Summer School U.C.L.A. 3, BOB ROBERTS San Antonio B.S. Business Administration “ye WARREN T. ROSELAND VIRGINIA ROUTH San Antonio Ballinger B.M. Public School Music B.S. Social Service CHARLES RUBLE FRED S. RUSSELL San Antonio San Antonio B.S. Business Administration B.S. Biology Bios Club 2,3,4; Triniteers 4; Town Club 4. JACK RUTKOWSKI FERNANDO H. SALAZAR San Antonio San Antonio B.S. Business Administration B.A. Philosophy, Religion Triniteers 1,2,3,4; Town Club 1,2; Lancers 1. DEMPSEY GENE SALTER NORA SANDS San Antonio Sweetwater, Tennessee B.A. English B.A. Music Concentration in Voice Cartoonist for Trinitonian 1; Band oy FORREST SCHINDLER CHARLES SCHRADE San Antonio San Antonio B.S. Business Administration B.A. History Town Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; S.C.A. 3; Leg- islative Assembly 4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Regional Representative 3; Dean’s List 2,3; Sterling Silver ““T’’ Award 35, Urimiteers 3:4; Blue Key °354; President 4; Who's Who 4. = gigs eos) ge ear en i o reek id Saree ay ee ite at sea SOE REE OEP GAS ate OSG Gotan AE {REE eects ee ee O. JACK SCHULZE Devine B.S. Physical Education Varsity Football Team 2,3,4; T Asso- ciation 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chaplain 4. RUTH K. SHERMAN San Antonio B.A. English Alpha Chi 3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Treasurer 4. BILE SLEDGE San Antonio MARION SMITH San Antonio P. B. SNYDER San Antonio B.S. Chemistry 38 BETTE SEAWELL San Antonio B.A. Sociology Lancerettes 1; Secretary 1; Spurs 2,3, 4; Sophomore Class Favorite 2; Ti- gerland Princess 2; Town Club 1,2,3, 4; Student Council Calendar Com- mittee 4; Canterbury Club 2,3,4; Re- cording Secretary 4; S.C.A. 3. VAUGHN RUSSEL SIMS San Antonio B.S. Social Service BILLY JOE SMITH San Antonio B.S. Psychology ROY E. SMITH San Antonio B.A. English ZENON SOSNOWSKI Worcester, Mass. B.S. Physical Education Mount Union College 1; Varsity Bas- ketball Team 2,3,4; T Association 2,. 3,4. SENIORS FRANCES SOUTHALL EDWARD D. SPEAKMAN Eagle Pass San Antonio | B.A. Journalism B.A. Physics Lancerettes 1; Press Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 1,2; Scriptcrafters 2; Presi- dent 2; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Sec- retary 4; Trinitonian Staff 1,2,3,4; Society Editor 2,3; Board of Publica- | tions 2; T.U.P. 2,3,4; Mary Cather- ine Hall Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Repor- er 2,4; Legislative Assembly 2; Soph- omore Counselor 2; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; Secretary 2; Mirage Staff 3; Junior Class Editor 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 3,4; Assembly Commit- i} tee 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Sophomore Class Favorite 2; Sweetheart, Frolics of Hearts 2,3; Junior Class Dutchess of Tigerland Royalty 3; Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart 3; Who's Who 4. WALTER STEIMEL BENNIE STEINHAUSER San Antonio San Antonio B.S. Physics B.A. History Alpha Chi 3,4; I.R.C. 3,4. GERALD L. STEWART RICHARD L. STEWART é San Antonio Rochester, New York 4 | B.S. Physical Education B.S. Business Administration Varsity Basketball Team 2; Trini- | teers, 2,3,4; A.P.O. 3,4. 1 ; § 5 A) GEORGE STODDER MARTHA ANN TALLEY Bandera San Antonio B.S. Psychology B.A. Journalism I.R.C. 3,4; President 3; Trinitonian Staff 1,2,3,4; Co-Circulation Manag- er 3; Managing Editor 4; Forum | Board 3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; President 4; Spurs 2,3,4; Publicity Chairman and Parliamentarian 4; Legislative Assembly 3,4; Los Compeadores 3,4; Scho-Lea 4; Baptist Student Union 2; | | | | Theta Sigma 2; Town Club 4; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 4; Who's Who 4. | BRANNON B. TAYLOR MARY ANN TAYLOR San Antonio San Antonio B.S. Business Administration B.A. Ast Lancerettes 1; Town Club 1,2; Spurs 2,3,4; Mary Catherine Hall Fellow- ship 2,3,4. CLASS a LAs50 1 patted Neale A Ps Sv aa severe BILL B. TERRY San Antonio B.S. Biology Triniteers 3,4; A.P.O. 3,4; Bios Club 4. LAUREL THOMPSON Gonzales B.M. Public School Music Maty Hardin Baylor College 1,2; Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; Historian 4; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 3,4. ARTURO TREVINO San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Alpha Chi 3,4; Tulac 1,2,3,4; Treas- urer 3; President 4; Los Compeado- res 1,4; Legislative Assembly 4. JOHN T. URTON San Antonio B.S. Biology CHARLES VANDERWORT San Antonio B.A. Psychology LETTIE MAE THOMAS Port Arthur B.M. Public School Music EMMA K. TODD San Antonio B.A. Elementary Education (Post Graduate) NELSON DEAN TRICK Dayton, Ohio B.A. English McFarlin Hall Fellowship 3,4; EIR, 2h JOE M. VALDESPINO San Antonio B.S. Spanish MARY E. VERNER Brady B.A. English Choir 1; Junior French Club 1; Treasurer 1; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Los Compeadores 3,4; Student Court 3,4; Court Clerk 3; Associate Chief Jus- tice 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Scho-Lea 4; I.R.C. 4; Home Economics Club 2,3; Sophomore Class Secretary 2. COLLEEN VIVIAN San Antonio B.S. Elementary Education FRANCES ELISE WALKER San Antonio B.S. Religious Education Coppini Art Fra ternity 1; Scriptcraft- ers 1; Town Club 1; Symposium 2; CS.F. 3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Legislative Assembly 4; Scho-Lea 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; President 4. JERRY WENDELL Fulton ' B.S. Business Administration THOMAS B. WHITE, Jr. San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Texas A. M. 1; Kappa Pi Sigma. JANE WILLBANKS San Antonio B.A. Biology French Club 1,2; Bios Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; Custodian 3. “F ’ D. W. VIVIAN San Antonio B.A. English JANE WALSH Laredo B.S. Physical Education W.R.A. Historian 4; Delta Kappa Phi 4; Mary Catherine Hall Fellow- ship 4. WILLIAM WHEELIS San Antonio B.S. Business Administration ELOUISE WICKSTROM Eagle Pass B.M. Music Choir 3,4; Los Compeadores 2,4; Secretary 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 4; Home Economics Club 3; Mary Catherine Hall Fellow- ship 1,2,3,4; Junior Representative on House Council 3; Senior Repre- sentative on House Council 4; Opera Workshop 1. PATTI WILLIS San Antonio B.S. Math 41 SENIORS x i se SE Mire rial Fanon . “s pare Ani a Qe yeegsae on ho br pe “oe and ce rasta AS ees — SSS ee os EIGN ee GEO SS 3 + U x 5 wi OTT Etec ee atu -ess CUASeeO Ea 0 EDGAR WILLMANN San Antonio B.S. Biology EARL WISDOM San Antonio B.S. Social Service A.P.O. 3,4; President 4; Town Club 2; Legislative Assembly 4. SANDY WOODS San Antonio University of Texas 1; Town Club 1, 2; Gal in Calico 1; Sophomore coun- selor 2; Canterbury Club 2,3; Forum Committee 1,2,3; Student Instructor, Geology 2,3; Board of Publications 3: Lancerettes 1; Student Council Publicity Committee 2; Spurs 2,3; S.C.A. 2; Legislative Assembly 2; Mirage Staff 3; Editor 3. E. C. YOUNG San Antonio GEORGE E. WILSON San Antonio B.S. Business Administration Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Debate Squad 1,2,3,4; Town Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Commit- tee 2; University of Texas 3; Legis- lative Assembly 4; Triniteers 4. RAY WOLDHAGEN San Antonio B.S. Business Administration H. WAYNE YANTIS San Antonio B.S. Biology OLGA ZIMMERMAN Dallas B.S. Elementary Education Lancerettes 1; Home Economics Club 2; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Spurs 3,4; Choir 1,2; Opera Workshop 2; Mirage Staff 4; Senior Class Editor 4. —— . 92 .« Bes AP ne ne as Pe te ee Pe at eS he Eines lg eS 0 NE ST ee eee gl ee Se LESINT ot FE EE RAE LSI A AEB ERM LAE RE Saag GR EN SEI EI I ag ea ire rye JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President ... . . .. . . . Manuel DeLarrea A] Vice-Presidefitueun =. ace 2 een ate aaese Leal ley . SeGteta tyam mt me onan ie tee ee Lou Roperts bid ‘Treaster 2 8 926 40=- One el eae § Ghuck sa Stream , | | | As fe Ce © SE a Oe rs se Chuck Stream, Lou Roberts, Manuel DeLarrea, James Heatley 44 CLARA AHRENS San Antonio Don b 8 lels poe FRANK BATES ! San Antonio apes, DOROTHY BENSON Hampshire EMILY BERTELSEN Houston MARY ALICE BONE Jacksonville MAXINE BORDELON San Antonio es Es anche a gee KENNETH BRADFIELD San Antonio % Coe eS WILLIAM BRADY San Antonio BARBARA NELL BRATTON Brady BEBE BREEDEN Cuero BURNELL E. BROWN San Antonio JESSE CADENA San Antonio LOREN CARAWAY San Antonio RUNES, (CASI NUILO Crystal City MARY CATHEY San Antonio ys Nn CUASSaC a1 BLANCHE CLARK San Antonio GARY COFFEY San Antonio IDELLA COHEN San Antonio MARION CONDITT Fort Worth TOMMY COOK San Antonio DON CREAMER Proentx, Arizona MYRTLE DELANY San Antonio MANUEL DE LARREA San Antonio BOBBIE NELL DEMPSEY San Antonio BETTY ANNE DITTMAN San Antonio JEAN DODDS San Antonio GERALD K. DOMAN San Antonio DON DREYER San Antonio Rake BLES San Antonio WILLIAM E. ERFURTH San Antonio 46 JAYNET FAJKUS San Antonio HERB FALKENBURG Kingsville THOMAS F. FITZGERALD San Antonio MARY LOUISE FLOURNOY San Antonio FORREST L. FOOR San Antonio MARY ELLEN GARCIA San Antonio SIMON G. GARCIA San Antonio BATSY GALES Texas City BOB GAUSTAD San Antonio ARTHUR GOCHMAN San Antonio AARON O. HARGRAVE San Antonio HENRY HARREN La Feria BILL HATHAWAY San Antonio JIMMY HEATLY De Quincy, Louisiana WILBERT HEINEMAN Cibolo 47 CUASSTO R51 PATRICIA HOBERG Ft. Sam Houston BONNIE JONES San Antonio DONALD S. KENNEDY San Antonio KARIN KINSEY Sweetwater NANCY E. KINKEL San Antonio LILLIAN KOTHMAN San Antonio MARILYN LANGSTON San Antonio MARCELLA LATHAM Schertz DAVID LAWREY San Antonio seieeats 7 “ae oo. matin ay ROY LEDDEN San Antonio HARRY R. LEWELLYN San Antonio WILLIAM R. McCALL Parts Larmar ® TRAVIS W. McCOWN San Antonio MARY MIZE MASSEY San Antonio MARTHA LOU MATHIS San Antonio 48 FRED MILLER San Antonio WILLLIAM MOLER San Antonio CHARLES MOSS Helotes GEORGE B. MYERS San Antonio LOYD LEE NELSON San Antonio HARRY O’HANESIAN San Antonio SHIRLEE BELLE O'MEALY San Antonio EVIE O’MEARA Buffalo, New York JOSUE PACO Laoac, Manaoaz, Pangasinan, P.I. CHARLES R. PALM Dilley EARL PEARCE San Antonio FRANCES PEARCE San Antonio BABS PHILLIPS Liberty Hill DAVID W. PHILLIPS Temple ANN PRICE San Antonio 49 JUNIORS yr ot rim op oe Re ede = +% rips See ke 2 a4 z CLASS O ESOL EDWARD RAU San Antonio HOWARD M. RILEY San Antonio LOU, ROBERTS San Antonio MAURICE GENE ROBERTS San Antonio DEBORAH ROSENSTEIN Hartford, Conn. IRVIN ROW San Antonio LOIS RYNNING San Antonio JUAN SALDANA San Antonio RICHARD SCHULZE San Antonio CLIFTON SCHRADER Gonzales JOHN SCROGGIN Helotes CHUCK SEAMANS San Antonio BETTY SEARIGHT Tulsa, Oklahoma JIM SIEFKES San Antonio GORDON G. SLOAN San Antonio STANFORD SMITH San Antonio WILLIAM B. SMITH San Antonio EVELYN STEELE San Antonio CHUCK STREAM Albuquerque, New Mexico NANCY SUTHERLAND San Antonio GORDON G. TAFT Fulton, New York STELLA TENIENTE San Antonio WELDON THOMAS San Antonio WILLIS E. THOMPSON San Antonio VIRGINIA TOPPINS San Antonio SAM VANDERWEIDE San Antonio HENRY J. VISSOTZKY San Antonio IVOR WAITS San Antonio PAUL M. WARD San Antonio WILLIAM H. WELCH Pharr 51 a Sa di ere af ont hier eee CECA a ™ GL ASee@) lige 52 SARA FRANCES WHATLEY San Antonio F. W. WILLIAM San Antonio C. W. WHITTINGTON Amarillo MARCIADENE WHIPPLE Pleasanton CHARLES D WIKI San Antonio BENJAMIN WHITE San Antonio BETTY WRIGLEY Eagle Pass MILFORD ZIRKEL San Antonio eh ed ford. apd a tae CEE wt ed UD i ri = 4 - raat tubes ties dpe a SAS CGE TS TSE CRA gan age ———— apled” Se Ere eer LEBER IS, . heat Ts CAS Ze aia u SA OE tes ce SS eT Se ¢ = sat Se eS og = ee Se eT 5 ae Rogie Sar oes = OP Fe rn COL is Site Papen Es S ef — es: | pe ees gee Re a er ea Fe ant tn eee oe ee SCS yt Ete ee i = FF EO lire aE oy ter NNO een Ee LaLa = Ce ES = (Oa aa et IN NOON NZ es KS , sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Herb Gray Mickey Tedford Mazie Chamberlain . Elsie Lassiter MARCYLEE ADAMS RICHARD AIJIAN . WILLETTA ALDER ROBERT ALLEN . BILLY M. ANDERSON . DICK ARMSTRONG . OPAL BAGWELL . JAMES BARLOW . BRUCE BARTON . BARBARA BATES . BEI Ye BOYD JEAN BREMER . JANET BRUNER . NOEL CALDEIRA . BETTY CALDWELL . SARA FRANCES CALHOUN . JACK CALLAWAY . Floresville San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio 5 ¢ IDyiiles . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio Weiser, Idaho . San Antonio . Port Arthur s 5 6 SOD . San Antonio . . Mercedes Corpus Christi . San Antonio . San Antonio ROVE CAREN se = Carlsbad, iNew Mexico JOHN CARTER NANCY CHADWELL MAZIE CHAMBERLAIN PAUL CHAPMAN . CARLOS CONTRERAS WILBERT CRANDALL . PATRICIA CROZIER . ROBERT DAGLISH CAROLYN DAVIS .. MARY W. DAVIS . 55) San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio Waelder . San Antonio . Lytle . San Antonio SOPHOMORES %2 Sega PhS 8 weal a MS Bee, Lone Seneic CLUASStORSS2 ANN DAWSON . . ADOLFO DE NICOLAS JULIAN DEWELL . CAROL S. DIEVENDORFF LILI DOEHNE . BUD DONALDSON . JANE ANN DURKE . ROSS EATON NORMA JEAN ELLINGBOE . CLAUDE ENGLISH PATRICIA EVANS . RAYMOND EZZELL . EDDIE FALCON ; MARGARET FARR .. . RICHARD FARR WILLIAM FITZGERALD CARMEN FLORES . . San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio Port Arthur . San Antonio . Van Horn . San Antonio . Fort Worth . San Antonio San Antonio . . Dallas . Dallas San Antonio . San Antonio RUBEN FLORES. .. . Victoria Sabina, Mexico DO LORES FOWLER . ERMINE FRENCH . ALFONSO. GARCIA aan. NORMA GOLDBERG BARBARA GOODE ROBERT GRAHAM PAUL GRAHAM HERB GRAY JUDY GRIFFIN . VIRGUNEAS ELAL eee 56 . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . Brownfield . San Antonio =r 1 ey ‘ ; ff } ria ERED)HANSLER, . . . . . . McAllen 3, f IBEM@IBYaELARRIS) 5. eee ee) Denzson $. i | TRAVIS HAUSLER .. . .. . San Antonio a JANELL HENDERSON... . . ... Sabinal i YOLANDA HERNANDEZ. . . San Antonio PESU seERRERAW 2 9. 2 = San: Antonie PN epee 2) Sant Antonio i HENRY HOEFELMEYER . .. . San Antonio 4 BRUCE NELL HOERMAN . . San Antonio | RAYMOND HUGHES . . . . San Antonio ROBERT IVALDI . . . . Stoughton, Mass. | HOWARD JOBSON . . . .. . San Antonio EDWINA JOHNSON ... . . Floresville LIZA BETH J. JOHNSTON . .. . San Benito WWADETAMBIONEST = 2. 52 5 Blavanna PRES LONSICARRICKI 2 ) 2 3) 2) Brady PIGHARD) KEENE 2 = | .. + San Antonio ' MARIANNE KENDRICK. . . . . Winters SUEKIES . . . . . . Jackson, Mississippi MAXINE KITCHENS. . . . .San Antonio PUG YeANNGKIZER 2, te. 5 San Antonie GEORGEECANE 6 sa ae) «Sa Antonio | HOANT LARSON =a 3 2 i a = San Antonio PLolLuewAsoLLERs.. = -. San Antonzo RUD YeUreORO Yi pea ake eda, r10s0n20 PACKSLU Zar te) tea o) eeSan- Antonio GERONIMO MARROQUIN. . .. . Mission | QUIN MARSTON. . . . ... San Antonio 57 f: E Ny i sid a te pra Mors Qa, eet SS nn CH y f CLASSAOR 2 FLORENCE MASON MARY K. MASON . BETTY MOORE CECI MOORE® TOMMY MONROE DOREEN NAYLOR MYRON NEWMAN . CLARA OGDEN . JOSEPHINE ORITZ RICHARD OWENS Rel PALEERSON © RAYMOND PERNER . ELBERT PFEIFFER : MARION PICKETT . BOBBY PIERCE BILL POPE FRANCES PREEST . MARGARET PRUITT KATHRYN RABY. ROANNE RIAN . ALTON RICKS . ARNOLD RODRIGUEZ BARL ROHL. WANDA RUSSELL WARREN RUTLEDGE VAL SALMON . GENE SARLES . JOHN SCANLON . W oodsboro . San Benito San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . Woodsboro . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio . . Dallas . San Antonio . San Antonio . Boerne San Antonio . Morris Ranch . San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . Houston San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio Poteet Littlefield . San Antonio . Dallas . San Antonio BONNIE SCHMICK . . HARVEY SCHOLL JOAN SEARS . WILLIAM SEILER ROSEMARY SHEPARD . VIRGINIA SHOCKEY JIMMY SHOFNER JOHN E. SMOCK . MARILYN SPECHT . MILDRED STAUFFER TOMMY STEVENS DAVID STEWART FRED STEWART . BEVIAN ST. MARTIN . WALTER E. TEDFORD . WOFFARD THOMPSON . EUSEBIO TREVINO GEORGE TRUMBO MARTHA UTTERBACK . JAMES VARNEY TURNER VEITH, Jr. ANN VENABLE . SARA FRANCES VINCENT BILL WALKER JEAN WALKER . CAROLYN WATSON LELLA MAE WIER ayy San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . Marion . San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . Dallas San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio . McKinney . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio Overton . San Antonio . Detroit San Antonio San Antonio . Mission San Antonio San Antonio 2 Ke “¢ 2 ig 2 a) 3 i t a3 oa ‘ ee Se-: - ae c a ws 3 if he da a ee ae - Pees I ee Gt a le On he ee ee a A a pa Ts pe fare ee Abe ay AUP Re ln Fe tee ee ee OO Af al FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President soa gee en ee eee ee AT COODEE Vice-President” ep) aan ou ae Gee DODDYs CObb Sectetary 0100 +) sme ee pean eSaladingd dbweriguese 5 5 « « eee Dilla blimlee FRANCES ALDRIDGE... . . . Austin GEORGE ALEXANDER . . San Antonio JOHN ALLISON. . ... . . San Antonio BOBBE ANN ANDREW . .. . San Antonio MILTON ANDREWS .. . . . Robstown ELEANOR BEAUCHAMP | . . « © Sion GORDON BITNER . .. . . San Antonio CYNTIASBEACK |... Brownpeld MARIE BLAISDELL . . San Antonio WANEBSBUCAKE RG. 3 2 5... Kerrville PMILIOCBOLADO; ©... « San Antonio PDAINGESSDOSCAMP) i 2%. . 4 2. Sinton RMOMERSBRIDGES@., 3 « « = . Lamesa AEs BROOKS Fp 2s 2) 9. t Navarora ELOY DIBROWN . . ... « . San Antonio INEUDAT BROWN... . « . Brownfield MARLENE BURG. . . San Antonio THOMAS CARHARTT. .. . . San Antonio YVONNE CARNEFIX . . . . San Antonio CHARLES CASTILLO... |. San Antonio PPO ORACLARKY, 2. « «1 Sar Antonio ROBERIeCOBBI A. . 2 4 % San Antonio hAINECOOPERT) | . 5. . . Plainview HELEN CROWE . . Lamar, Colorado DIANA DALE . . San Antonio SOY CHIDAUGHIREY «3°. = 2 San Benito ANNE DAVIDSON . . . Kerrville CRARAMOAVIS = , 90 %, 9). . .. Beeville 63 %, Raina haa Boh ese epg CT ee i CRASSFORS 33 FRANCES DEANE. « « 3 % . Sat Antomw ARMANDO DE LA PENA. .. . San Antonio DENA‘SLEE DICKEY 2 20). Sn seearnerar GERALD DOEBBLERY ] (3 J San@Anronme JOAN ECKLES © 5 ss) 2) Sapelones ELBERT EDLEBURN.. . . . Waianae, Oahu GERTRUDE ESSERICK : 2 = . San@anitano ANNE EITCHISON. 3 2. 3 McAiles BETIY.FERGUSON . . . . . Brownpield BOLE E NS EL OCK aye mere . San Antonio ELLEN’ FLOCK. =) 33 35) aie scarce ROBERT FOOTE 2. 2 292 San Anions LOUIS GARBER .- . | 5 5 San Anica ERNESTINE GARCIA . . Taos, New Mexico GABINO CARRILLO. . . .. . San Antonio RAMIRO GARZA 3 = 3 2 San Moni EDGAR GRAHAM. . . . . Breckenridge BETTY GRANGER . . = . «San Antonis ESTELLE GRINER . 4. . | Sam Azone DOROTHY GUINN 3 = eee ae JANBVHARRIS ) 2 s+ ). 5 a) ee cron WILLIAM HEARNE. .. . . . Seagraves PATRICE HEDDING. . . . ..San Anionio DOROTHY HEDGE . . . « Saw Antonia JANET HERWECK . = = = 2 San Anton BARBARA HICKS. . . . . | Saw Antonio EILEEN HOLLON .. . . . Sanz Antonio FREDERICK HICKS. 2. 3 2 San Antonio 64 DON HOOD CONNIE HORTON BUGYSTHIOUGH .- . DORIS HUDSPETH DALESIRVIN . BARBARA JENKINS . ERNESTINE JESSUP JOE JIMENEZ . BETTY JOHNSON . BOB KANNENBERG REBECCA KEESE . WILLIAM KELL SELR LE YeRKELLY . SAMUEL KING PETE KLECK CARL LAMBERT . SHIRLEY LANDAU . JUSTIN LEAS SAMUEL LEBO . San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . Dallas . Dallas San Antonio « Brady . Dallas Red Oak Hebronville . San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio JEANNE LIEBERMAN . San Antonio CHESTER LONG WALLACE McDONALD San Antonio MARJORIE McGOWN. . . . .. . Boerne DIANE McKEE . . San Antonio . San Antonio CAROLYN McKENZIE . FRANCES McMURTRAY JO ANN MACHANN . .. .... San Antonio ROBERT MADDOX. . . . . San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio 65 CUASS Olas KATHLEEN MATHEAUS . CHARLES MENCIO . LEXINA MIGUEZ . SALLY MILLIKAN . BETTY MOIR CHARLES MOORE . BOB MOORE JACK MURRELL . DIANE NEUMAN . MARGARET OTTO . JUSTICE, PEEL | . San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . Houston San Antonio Gonzales . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio . San Antonio ANDY PERTLAK . . West Springfield, Mass. VERNON PHILLIPS ; BILL PLUMLEE . CYNTHIA POTTHAST . RUTH PRENTISS DAWN PRUE . MARCEL QUEBEDEAUX . ROY RAGSDALE . ENEZ RANSOM . JOHN RIGHTMER . MILTON RILEY JANE RITCH | ALTON ROBERTS JOSEPH ROME MORRIS ROSENSTEIN . ALANA SALADINO . SHANTI SAMUEL . . San Antonio Odessa . San Antonio . San Benito . San Antonio San Antonio . Brady . Fort Worth San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio . McAllen , Punjab, India | | | | | | | | | JAMES SAUKEL . ALLEN SHEFFIELD VERNON SHUPERT . FOSTENE: SPIKES GORDON STAFFORD VIRGINIA STAHNKE SHIRLEY STANSEL . MARGIE STEWART . PALSY eo LUART TACOUETLOU SW OPES San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio Mission Ludowiz, Georgia . San Antonio . San Antonio 5 George West San Antonio . San Antonio NANCY TEGLER. . . Roswell, New Mexico CAROL TERRY KAYE TOWNLEY MURRAY TRAVIS . CONSUELO VASQUEZ . CHARLES WAGNER PEGGY WAITS . MILDRED WEISS . JANIE WHITEHEAD LESLIE WILK . ANGUS WILLIAMS . CURRY WILSON JOHN WOELKE JESSE YBARRA DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN . 67 Moore San Antonio . Abilene . San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio . Medina San Antonio . San Antonio San Antonio Jourdanton . San Antonio Roswell, N. Mex. « Ss =) z = =x o a oO = wv — SS AN et OT Os EEG ASSES saree Ee ESS an eS | Se te she ees at Nahe San eB de tel te ae aut ret Lok Pa i. -” x rhe = ret Od oa ce gta ra ws SIR ir lst af Ss tee me as j- wes .. fee tS Fae 2 ss re ee WIS ay PAY ow fa pieennae _— —————— an a - an NN: ee pa aa . ani wie m ” . personalities SD | SAL ora me gern Vibra ete deren’ Pl aes ae G aie faye . serctrepomre etter erties eater | | , eee eee = = rR eee Tee ngmeemes soto soo eegaeeeng i mastery ots — res om qeree we esa ae 8 EE LAE Sepste Se Ee ease, Se ae ae em, ARBOOK ‘ SNDAMERT ALS x A TIGERLAND kK —— - ee — a SS llc cc ING ' MURRAY JOHN SRNR RIT : nee 9 ELT OR SATE PRET SS Pu €or! eee ase ato gp, e a ee Seine Se ae Ni ne ie ee pretty em x of - er tien den aaa aS igen Se Pee Oe | PO ca 2 PRINCE AND PRINCESS SOPHOMORE CLASS Hank Gray Marnlha Utterbach FRESHMAN CLASS Rom Comper Conmia, Hollen me ERT e ge Oe SES ase Serge “ or oar. g Rigne eee AN: CLASS FRESHM °T. DUKE AND DUCHESS + -™ ‘SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Lana FACULTY PRINCE AND PRINCESS OL rod H orf Baeze wanan Hanpov ‘DUKE AND DUCHESS ee en ee CNT ye dee eT S tp Pres “Teeseagy eereanmnce great ng eemeentnanneen sateen bed ONHLES TH a peace ee a ea SONS ag St pe ae a Part Ps wS Br i Ter tal See ee (sion be: =; bi grrr “2 eS ce . af tyr ee nea Fae ap ES Ate i em Er ei SN ee Se ee a - 4 eat nk ee et one a = “ “ =e Fane ne eee sperter 2 ee = [oer pe en sea SEN ; a pe Se - + ed sree EO Ss ae: Most TALENTED TRINITY SWEETHEARTS PERSONALITY stint AER busi BEST - snc —a ee AND BELLE BEAU ey Rated wae tk wae Dl ae alee EAUT {FUL MOST 5 gee Panky G SOREN ated m= = = C3] ud of ve Ww VF co u A | ! | f ‘ ; : j 2 ; 2 vat a fi i | ‘és i] | : | i A | a | | i | tf : Sh ee organizations | n = oF ae at 10 STUDENT COUNGIE First Row (left to right): Bill Hathaway, Johnny Murray, Jim Siefkes, Jennita Goodman, Harold Henke. Second Row (left to right): Manuel DeLarrea, Herb Gray, Bill Read OFFICERS President 7 3 Ws a) a) wey Caen Lie Stefices Vice-President =o.) ume oe me shat ac ay | Secretary [0 59:09 5) cee en ennitan Goodman slreasurer™s | 57 2) 7) 3) te pee en) Olina urcay | Speaker of Legislative Assembly . . . Harold Henke Student council members represent an important part of student government power. Composed of Student Body officers, the speaker of the Legislative | | Assembly, and the four Class Presidents, this group serves as the official administrative body of the Associated Students. They have accomplished successfully many things, but whether major or trivial, they have worked for a better, happier, and greater Trinity. . ira STUDENT COURT aoe First Row (left to right): Betsy Gidley, Ray Peckham, Mary Verner Second Row (left to right): Henry Harren, Bill Michaelis, Don Dreyer, Ross Eaton Chiei@ | Ustice@ say 0= aero me eee Raye Peckham In the second year of its existence, the Student Court has successfully proved its worth as a democratic part of the student government. It has made de- cisions in all cases concerning students. Judges are appointed by the Student Council and, after investigation, approved by the Legislative Assembly. Four judges are chosen from the Senior class, two from the Junior class, and one from the Sophomore class. A cross section of the student body, they represent various departments and organizations, enabling them to act more wisely. 89 LEGISLATIVE. ASSEMBLY First Row (left to right): Wane Hugo, Jane Putnam, Arnold Nitishin, Harold Henke, Jane Millikan, Manuel De Larrea, Tommy Brower } Second Row (left to right): Billy Bob Masters, Earl Widsom, Arturo Trevino, Billie Persons, Bruce Nell Hoermann, Ann Price, Maurine DeArman, Mar- | tha Ann Talley Third Row: (left to right: Mendell Reich, Edgar Fulton, Chuck Stream, George Wilson, Fred Nowton, Charles Schrade, Arthur Naething, A. J. O'Connell OFFICERS Speaker'i§ )ic-'a.. 2). See Seesatold ‘Henke Speaker protem =. . . ) 4. Ammold Nitishin Cletk ase ee ee ree Pattie Wallis ieewobewoneeise 5 6 o 5 2 5 w 5 ¢ Jane Millikan The Legislative Assembly serves as the law making body of this institution. This body includes the Speaker and fifteen students, elected from the student body as a whole, and fifteen members elected from an asssembly of club presidents. Holding Open sessions, this organization strives to enact into stu- dent law only those laws that best serve the interest of the student body. : fi | | FORUM COMMITTEE i p ! k i H | ° i Ps f ie : | mi 4 | ‘f 1 i he i 4 i if g i First Row (left to right): Joe Ippolito, Gene Moore, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Holmes, Dr. Heimsath, Mr. Alisky, Bill Hathaway, David Alexander 2 Second Row (left to right): Ann Meriwether, Jo Ann Phillips, Betty Harris, Dena Lee Dickey, Marion Conditt, Miss Simms, Willard Moser, Betty Boyd, o: Adele Alcorn, Betty Whitehead, Ernestine Jessup AY OFFICERS “ Moderator meee Omer Di.eCharies HH reimsath ‘ SPOnsOlnee eel) mien eee VLEs Maryan Elolmes st Program, Chairman 99)... Bill Hathaway Telephone Chairmen. . Jo Ann Phillips, Mary Parramore ; In the fall of 1946 a student Forum was organized at Trinity University for x the discussion of public affairs. Because of its vitality, this Forum immediately won public attention and was offered radio time by two broadcasting com- “e panies in San Antonio. The Forum accepted the bid of the Mutual stations, by KMAC-KISS, and has been a sustaining feature of that station for a weekly Rs one-hour broadcast for four seasons. A , | The Forum is promoted on the Trinity University campus by a student com- . a mittee. The business of this committee is to gain the cooperation of student groups, to secure topics for youth broadcasts, and to provide the major help in the production of the Forum on the campus. An invaluable service of this committee is to operate the switch-board, act as host, student announcers, and to type the telephone questions during the broadcasts. 91 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY mo Seaton ittunennmnenesen sens ' e 3 ss SRS eoonoaion seh First Row: Roy Hook, Manuel Garcia, Mr. Brown, Boen Swinney, Jr., Arthur J. O'Connell, Jr., William Doebbler | Second Row: Frances Pearce, Thomas Lozano, Robert Walker, Ralph Jones, Earl Pearce, Robert Foote, Page Besch, Gerald Doebbler, Sara Benson Third Row: Morris Rosenstein, Laurence Di Guisto, David Lawrey, Don Olsen, Harry Smalley, Bob Kannenbrug, Travis Hausler Organized in 1948, the Trinity University branch of the American Chemical } 8 sf y, Society affords many opportunities for the students of chemistry and chemical engineering in the University. The membership is composed of chemistry majors of sophomore standing or above who are interested in securing ex- perience in preparing and presenting technical material before an audience of chemistry students. i } . i OFFICERS t Chairnidin” 29 a ae io fe Cen Swinney, Jr. [ sees. : 4 Vice-Chairman . i. . . . A. J. O'Connelh ju Sectetary... . . . 2 S92 . | William? Bi Doconies Treasurer =), . 8) Sy (Manele [ Reporter.) i. 2s 0 Ss ee Royer age Sponsor. . =: + « 4. . . Dr) W. GeMeGacee Sponsor’... Gos.) 4 we Ry Meee ee Ra emmerne SPODSOL i.) oye i punt tet ahteacts Qa aad Ee DR. WM. C. McGAVOCK BIOS CLUB : i OFFICERS jimmiPresident. . .. =.=. =... - Billy Bob Masters Vice-President . . . . . . . . . Jane Willbanks ; Sectettaty. ..-. =.=: =. - - .Jennita Goodman i eee es. CC SC SC Fred Hansler Sponsor . Jacob Uhrich The Biology Club was originated to band together those who have a special definite interest in Biology. Films, accompanied by lectures by outstanding people of their fields, keep this group up to date with the latest happenings of the biology world. The annual breakfast and church get-together, informal dances, weiner roast, and other informal functions form a well rounded life for the club members. First Row: H. Wayne Yantis, Harold N. Cooper, Fred Hansler, Jane Willbanks, Dr. J. Uhrich, Billy Bob Masters, Jennita Goodman, Betty Dittman, Blanche Clark Second Row: John Hilliard, William Kratz, Arnold Nitishin, Tommie Brower, Travis Hausler, Don Dreyer, John Anus, Jr., Fred S. Russell, James A. Third Row: Don Kennady, Harry R. Lewellyn, Alex Salivas, Bill Herzog, John Montgomery, Marvin Geer, John G. Thomas, Harry E. Smalley 93 f i Gorman, Jr. LOS COMPEADORES OFFICERS President’... soa) cae ee ee Lae ve Vice-President): 2 a Ge Renee OSepimceunes Secretaty 6 « 4 2 « = i + SBloise; Witksiigm aheerkjuisee GS o 5 @ oo 6. 6 o o [Blll Soesaram SponsOr:. eats, So eae aed Oe ae Oe et eens The Spanish Club, Los Compeadores, is organized with the purpose of using the Spanish language in conversation and learning the customs of our Latin- American neighbors. By conducting their meetings and activities in Spanish, the members have an opportunity to use social functions as a laboratory for their class studies. Membership is open to those students who are taking Spanish and who are interested in this language. First Row (left to right): Fernando Salazar, Ralph Castillo, Bill Sherman, Joseph Leyva, C. H. Perea, Jane Millikan, Eloise Wickstrom, Blaache Clark, Carolyn Lane. Second Row (left to right): Jesus Herrera, Elsie Alcocer, Ben Shields, Raymond Ramos, Mary Verner, Marilyn Langston, Jacques Swope, Sally Millikan, Jennita Goodman, Yolanda Hernandez, Gene Moore, Annie Gonzales Third Row (left to right): Jesse Cadena, Joe Bernal, Juan Garcia, Simon Garcia, Milton Riley, Maurine DeArman, Martha Ann Talley, Arturo Trevino, Doris Hudspeth 94 cI RSTN RYaee INT ERIS LY = PEACY BRS eel First Row: Sarah Frances Calhoun, Art Naething, Ivor Waits, C. M. Stathane, Paula Buchanan, Marvin Holmes, Mrs. Todd, Durwood Hargett, George Alford, j Bill Hayes, Gil Oden ei Second Row: Mazie Chamberlain, Bruce Nell Horman, Peggy Cloud, Frances Southall, Wanda Russell, Jeanette Long, Barbara Bates, Barbara Hicks, Gene f Moore, Dianne McKee, Elsie Lassiter, Jack Callaway, Ermine French, Mary Cathey Third Row: Bud Donaldson, Prine Meyer, Ed Pendleton, Bill Swinney, Bill Hathaway, Fred Miller, Bill Michaels, Darrell Gooler, Frank Lassiter, Bud Jenkins nu This year, under the direction of its sponsor E. Clayton McCarty, the Trinity P University Players have risen to great heights in both quantity and quality. In its years of existence on the campus the players have become one of the most energetic groups on the campus. With a record production list of a 5 wide variety of plays, they have shown themselves to be versatile in all types “4 of drama. ‘ B ' OFFICERS % | Peegeneeneeee sot es Wa |.) 4 2.Paula Buchanan . Nicerrresident.. «. .”, « « « ... Durwood Hargett SeeeAe Mere st Ue lp es (vor: Waits cemeteries. 2, Ss . 2 .. George Alford ; : Pina eed yo 6 ws 1s). AtthuryNaecthing + | SeGeOC meee a fee 3) es Clayton McCarty . | Spots at eee ae eee oo Lucille ‘Todd pS : FRENCH CLUB i issanstocnentesncoceenenne sein Soasecnaeniennt First Row: Marilyn Specht, Nora Sands, William E. Lynch, Miss Edwards, Vane Hugo, Jr., Frances Pearce, Jane Millikan Second Row: John Cullen, Robert Carrer, Duane Hall, Frank Lassiter, Arthur Naething, Gil Oden, Paula Buchanan, Elsie Lassiter Third Row: Peggy Cloud, Jane Willbanks, Roanne Rian, Mary Alice Langston With the purpose of studying the French language and the customs of the French nation, the French clubs have offered facilities in informal conversa- tion and opportunities for appreciation of French letters, music arts, and civi- lization. These clubs conduct meetings and banquets during the school year. Students who have one or more years of French are eligible for these or- ganizations. OFFICERS President Sa se! ose 6 ae, aah poe ee Seeretary eo 29 7) ae pee sire 9 oer oe Feeune mv eae Tyeasuter? 9.2 Vj yee es eee Sponsor’. ss 3. a5 % “4.-%, 4) Octavia Edwards r 4 } i 4 j { a First Row (left to right): Jane Walsh, Polly Denham, Minnie Forester, Mrs. Byrd, Jaynet Fajkus, Carolyn Lane By Second Row (left to right): Edwina Johnson, Carol Ekloff, Nancy Chadwell, Mary Alice Henry, Doreen Naylor, Ann Price Third Row (left to right): Elsie Alcocer, Myrtle Delaney, Florence Mason, Maurine DeArman ‘i K W R A was organized to provide sportsmanship and an interest in athletic ‘4 aly activities among the women on the campus. The membership is composed of 4 all women at Trinity University and is under the leadership of an executive iN board and the sponsorship of the women’s Physical Education Department. .¥ ft tT ¥ OFFICERS Ss ‘ Presidcitm anne nee ae Minnies Korester h Ptcem Vice-President. 4, 4 9. =.) . Jaynet Fajkus Seconds Vice-President. . % . . |. . Polly Denham ° Bectetaly-leeasurete, «| 7.) « s4%4 «Carolyn: Lane 3 Pup va ManAgel we ens aera E64 Ant. Price : US fOhAUma ar “Geese a ks Jane Walsh Parliamentarian. . . . . . . . . Edwina Johnson ‘ POUCOLM ath o ee el tak Gy a) ure Mn June. Byrd , HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - OFFICERS President... « « = 2 4 = Marty Jane) Putnam Vice-President: 2, « = 47 Ge d.9e = eer atsy erm Secretary. . . . . . . « « Norma Jean Ellingboe Treasuret .. .- . + «+ « « Matianne Kendrick Historian .. . 9 4°. %. + « -Sfances@ Boscom SponsOryi cc, Me oeag eo oe, . hee Ada Ruth Bryan Composed of girls interested in the use and enjoyment of home economics, this national organization strives to create capable leaders and intelligent fol- lowers. It encourages each member to contribute to the happiness and well- being of her home and community. This year the club supervised the refresh- ments at the Science Open House. First Row (left to right): Norma Jean Ellingboe, Patsy Dean, Miss Bryan, Mary Jane Putnam, Marianne Kendrick Second Row (left to right): Dorothy Benson, Jean Dodds, Marguerite Ratliff 98 i | ! ! : OFFICERS é | 5 ae j r Prescenta rise semester. {9 =. . « . . Gil Oden | Second Semester. . . . . . Art Naething ws | Diee HE FcsIGGOt Moses! 8 sa. a? oh a wy Jahe Hartis fi i : | TNREASMIRE og eo 6 6 6 «o o o o deutdoy Glarertanerm vf; i) a , | SPOnCObee et Gtk. =. |. .Mrts, Wms Co McGavock | j | In its scond year of existence on the Trinity Campus, Sigma Tau Delta, a | national fraternity for creative writers, has promoted interest in creative writ- | ing, poetry, prose, and journalistic efforts among the students of the Univer- | sity. Sigma Tau Delta sponsors the Annual Southwestern Poetry Meet, to | which entries are made from all sections and colleges in the United States. E | 2 | i | i a | i ' 4 th t i why 4 ¥ - % i A y First Row (left to right): Ruth Sherman, Art Naething, Mrs. McGavock, Gil Oden, Paula Bichanan % Second Row (left to right): George Alexander, Frances Southall, David Alexander ; i 99 PAL UKgveleva IDeiL Ita First Row: Charles W. Seamans, Miss Richter, George E. Wilson, Billie Persons Second Row: Don Thissell, Frances Preest, Joan Sears, John T. Urton, Jr. Pi Kappa Delta was organized to stimulate progress in and to promote the interest of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellowship. Under the direction of Miss Frances Richter, the society has conducted annual debates and participated in meets over the Southwest. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Sponsor . MISS RICHTER 100 George Wilson Charles Seamans . Billie Persons . Frances C. Richter ALPHA PSI OMEGA : OFFICERS j Presideneabitst Leto’. . . . . =. . « . Gil Oden Second Term. .. . . .'. Fred Miller a First Vice-President. . . . . . . Durwood Hargett Second Vice-President . . . . . . . Bill Michaelis Secretaty-Ireasurer . . . . . . . George Alford Spot nee he fo. « «= « Lucille Todd | Alpha Psi Omega, National Dramatic Honor Fraternity, is composed of ae | junior and senior students who have indicated dramatic ability and a willing- f ness to serve in school activities. Each year the club sponsors four awards oe le 1 | for the most outstanding dramatic work done at Trinity University. MRS. TODD ; | Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dramatic fraternity. Wa§uth the Fh | purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics; and through the expansion of Alpha Psi Omega among | the colleges of the United States and Canada they provide a wider fellowship , for those interested in the college theatre. A é ( 4 | ) First Row: Fred Miller, Bill Michaelis, Mrs. Todd, Gid Oden, George Alford Second Row: Ivor Waits, Durward Hargett, Bill Hathaway, Paula Buchanan, Jeanette Long 101 | | | KAPPA PI SIGMA First Row: Grant Sherman, Myrtle Dozer, Miss Kitchell, F. D. Griffin, Mr. Walthall, Mr. Barber, Earle Bergquist Second Row: Mary Verner, Dell Davis, Ray Woldhagen, E. J. Mitcham, E. Duckworth, J. E. Mayberly Third Row: Milton C. Alves, Bernie E, Bailey, Richard E. Adams, Thomas B. White, Jr., Loren C. Caraway The Kappa Pi Sigma is a national fraternity which is open upon invitaiton : to Business Administration students. The purpose of this organization is to promote a high standard of scholarship, to bind the members into closer friend- ship, to dignify the profession of commerce, and to uphold the interest of the University. OFFICERS President... «0. 3 4) 4 2 2 32 Bee ee Vice-President’ 3. 0 = = .) ae PatlesBerceunas Secretary 5 0m. 5 SE eee Grantwonermiae | Winery 5 5 6 ¢ . « + .« Myrtle Dozer Sponsors . Eunice Kitchell, Paul Walthall, Truman Barber President . Vice-President Secretary . ALPHA CHI OFFICERS . Martha Ann Talley Chuck Seamans . Jesse W. Boyd The Trinity Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor society, is made up of Juniors and Seniors who are in the upper tenth of their class scholastically. Its purpose is to promote high standards of scholarship among undergradu- ates on the campus, and to honor upperclassmen who have achieved high ! Treasurer . . Jane Millikan Hy Sponsor Dr. Paul Swabb £ i} Sponsor William Anderson Sponsor Miss M. Morrison ; ; : : Soaite : A scholastic rating. The chief social function of the organization is the annual honor roll party held in January for first semester honor students as guests. They also held an informal gathering at Wolfe’s Inn this spring. ' r At the national convention of Alpha Chi, held at our Lady of the Lake Col- lege, Dr. Paul Schwab, sponsor of the Trinity Chapter, was honored by being “ elected national president for 1950. 4 ite 1h t ¢ B: xt ® H ‘ | 5 | ee ¥ First Row: Delcie Chafin, Carolyn Lane, Frances Pearce, Amelia P. Gidley, Beulah Hearn, Barbara Bratton, Bud Boyd, Miss Morrison, Martha Ann Talley, Dr. Schwab, Jane Millikan, Marguerite L. Ratliff, Betty Grona, Mary Verner, Ruth Sherman, Betsy Gidley, Blanche Clark Second Row: Jaynet Fajkus, Grace M. Bevil, Lois Jean Rynning, Mary Alice Bone, Arturo Trevino, C. E. Talbot, Don Kennedy, Bennie Steinhauser, Ray- | mond Waugh, Marco A. Elizondo, Ann Price, Klea G. Jones, Willard Moser, Jennita Goodman Third Row: Earl M. Pearce, William E. Lynch, Charles Schrade, Ray Woldhagen, David Lawrey, Don Olsen, Harry E. Smalley, Charles W. Seamans, David Johnson, Conrad Morgan, Charles Brown 103 | ’ SCHO-LEA OFFICERS President Patti Willis Vice-President Frances Walker Secretary . . Carolyn Lane Treasurer . . Delcie Chafin Sponsor . . Theresa Simms Scho-Lea is an organization of Senior women who have distinguished them- selves in scholarship and leadership. They strive to create a finer type of col- lege woman so she may be of greater service to herself, to her school, and to her fellow workers. iS sasoesssiensenonnsoneee sects” ‘siiecestanancenconcone See eat: First Row (left to right): Carolyn Lane, Patti Willis, Miss Simms, Second Row (left to right): Frances Walker, Delcie Chafin Jane Millikan, Jody Jordan, Mary Verner, Martha Ann Talley, Billie Persons, Betsy Gidley, Jennita Goodman 104 | THETA SIGMA | “4 Fe Vy i vf A’ bi Pi: f fy of x i i i rs First Row (left to right): Ruby LeCroy, Lucy Ann Kizer, Mrs. McGavock, Virginia Hall + Second Row (left to right): Martha Ann Talley, Martha Utterback, Lou Roberts, Betty Caldwell a Ni i nN Theta Sigma, ending its 4th year of organization, is composed of Freshmen of si high scholastic achievement during their first semester in college. Sponsored i! by Mrs. Wm. C. McGavock, the society has as its purpose to stimulate and to ‘ develop a finer type of college woman. he _ | S ¥ ¥ OFFICERS ‘ , | % PPh ieee 2. (eps 6 Virginia Hall i — Bee eresideni es Wels. « « . Lucy Kizer 4 | See ee ete 4a. - . RUby LeCroy Pit Omen ee rin cms Ge ic). % :, «, Betty: Caldwell | DOOtnOE mame fete. 2. Mrs. Wm. McGavock : 105 DELTASPIV CHAPTER ALPHA PHI OMEGA . OFFICERS ' z Ideyalsoe 5 6 6 a 9 6 6 o « o o Jebndl Wetmsleyin Honotary President, . =.) 2 . . Méndelt Reich i First Vice President. . . . . . . Manuel De Larrea Second Vice’ President... “ : =... | © James iHeate, | Recording: Secretatysin., 82 2 [cee en Comores Alumni Secretary “03 “5 2 a, Henry riaites i Corresponding Secretary . a) 2 .. Afnold JNitisim i Aimeiiistes Ss. oe eo oe oo ING LE Aiorn Parliamentarian. . s 1... 3. - johnwiMuee, | Sefgeant-at-Arms “0 20) 2) 2 9. 2 ee tacke Owen i Seni or Faculty Advisor. . . . . . Dr. Robert Owens | The Delta Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega aims to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to pro- mote service to humanity. Highlighting its social affairs are the Ugly Man contest, the Gal in Calico Dance, and the presentation of the A.P.O. sweet- heatt. First Row: Mendel Reich, Arnold Nitishin, Roger Boehmer, Ben Shields, Dr. Owens, Earl Wisdom, J. B. Norton, Manuel De Larrea, James Heatly, Ross Eaton, A. J. O'Connell Second Row: Bill Crandall, Garry Coffey, Richard Owens, Bill Pope, Don Dreyer, Ed Duckworth, John Nash, Bud Jenkins, Joe Ippolito, Gene Moore, John Murray, Tommy Brower Third Row: Henry Vissotzky, Travis Hausler, Jim Stanley, Dave Phillips, Bob Allen, James Hance, Dick Armstrong, Dick Stewart, F. S. Owen, Charles | Seamans, Mount Hillert, Marvin Greer 106 | TRINITEERS OFFICERS : Ricsiden mime «7 fee ne ee sees | Mendele Reich Nace president We fees ol, oo Dill McCally : DeCmeeEE et ky Ray. Peckham ieaiemrmeen jereeae oo. © «9 «Mickey Tedford is Pasliamicntactn) ea. 4 es 6 «Ohm Murray cme. es 2 Don Dreyer, Bill Jones | Bporsommee nei. «a oe. Albert) Herfi-Beze f H : | Organized in March 1945, the Triniteers has become one of the most active | ; organizations on the campus. The purpose of this club is to foster brother- ‘ : hood, to create a more congenial understanding among the men of the campus, 4 to sponsor campus activities, and to acquaint each club member with the rules ? | and principles of parliamentary procedure. i | Ef y First Row: Preston Karrick, Mickey Tedford, Bill Jones, Bill McCally, Mr. Herff-Beze, Mendel Reich, John Murray, Manuel De Larrea, Miller Armstrong, Bill Pope Second Row: Tommy Brower, Vaughn Sims, Don Dreyer, Joe Ippolito, Dick Stewart, Kenneth Bradfield, Sam Terry, Billy Bob Masters, Fred Russell, Wil- | liam Kirby, Charles Schrade, Scott Manton, Eddie Smith Third Row: Phil Richey, Jim Stanley, George Wilson, Garry Coffey, Herb Gray, Fred Newton, James Heatley, Harold Henke, Roger Boehmer, Ray Perner 107 First Row: Joan McKenzie, Martha Ann Talley, Jano Harris, Dr. Hendricks, Jody Jordan, Mrs. Mahan, Betsy Gidley, Billie Persons, Ann Price, Beulah Second Row: Third Row: Hearn Sarah Frances Calhoun, Karin Kinsey, Eleanor Tegler, Pat Reinarz, Nell Henderson, Judy Griffin, Patsy Gates, Bonnie Balke, Betty Lee Mat- ney, Sandy Woods, Babs Phillips Betty Seawell, Martha Utterback, Bettie Grona, Jennita Goodman, Jeanette Lonk, Lucy Ann Kizek, Lou Roberts, Patti Willis 108 OFFICERS President. . « s © « 2) pepOUyermenes Vice-President . . . . . . . . . Betsy Gidtey Secretary .. 952) 4. 8 a Sc ee, Se ee Treasurer) io. 6). GP sacs ee a a Alumnae Secretary, Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . Billie Persons Publicity Chairman, Parliamentarian . Martha Ann Talley Custodian: 2. 9S 5 BR ee eee Historian 20. si Mee be ee Oca Meer Sponsors . . . Dr. Frances Hendricks, Roberta Mahan SPURS The Spurs, upperclasswomen’s social club, has united fifty girls into an organi- ; zation of vivacious life expressed through varied activities. These girls have | been chosen for scholarship and leadership abilities. Conducting many of the gala social events of the year, the Spurs have included on their calendar a tea E. honoring all women on the campus, two formal dances, a dinner honoring its new members, an all day picnic at Landa Park, an informal Christmas dance, and the Frolic of Hearts. . ae A The Club is under the sponsorship of Dr. Frances K. Hendricks who also i, served as sponsor of the Spurs while they were part of the University of San Antonio. } i ie i § iY First Row: Nancy Findley, Roy Jean Kitchen, Do Zimmerman, Delcie Chafin, Betty Wrigley, Betty Caldwell, Marianne Kendrick, Norma Jean Ellingboe, Willetta Alder Second Row: Pid Bone, Emily Bertelsen, Billie Nunn, Pat Evens, Mary Ann Taylor, Maxine Kitchen, Joan Sears, Lois Jean Rynning Third Row: Kay Gregg, Barbara Goode, Carolyn Lane, Maurine DeArman, Dorothy Benson, Carolyn Davis, Barbara Bratton 109 DELTAMKA PEAS Et OFFICERS President, 3. es Se ees ePerovaciond Vice-President. 774.2 2 eo a op oe GAOL vie arom Secretary’. « Geo Be eae, 44) oP rancessooutiau Treasuret’ 3. 5. eames) (ee Per ee eVCly ae Ol Meare Parliamentarian. . . . . =. . . BHlowise Wickstrom SHASA. Wt, ae: RS eRe, okt ey ee Nel es came. ceyera Historian. 2 Va bese es eeeeeautele.) hompsan First Row: Frances Pearce, Jane Walsh, Carolyn Pugh, Bess Hieronymus, Peggy Cloud, Mary Moir, Elsie Lassiter Second Row: Diane Otto, Jane Willbanks, Nancy Kinkel, Nelda Baldwin, Bruce Nell Horman, Mazie Chamberlain, Ivor Waits, Debbie Rosenstein 110 DEK RPA, PET First Row—Jane Millikan, Ginger Parks, Laurel Thompson, Adele Alcorn, Frances Southall, Evelyn O'Meara, Elouise Wickstrom, Nancy Chadwell y Second Row: Mary Verner, Esther Cobb, Virginia Routh, Nora Sands, Marcylee Adams, Ann Meriwether, Wanda McCully, Doreen Naylor ae Third Row: Ermine French, Jean Dodds, Paula Buchanan, Jean Jones, Clara Ahrens, Florence Mason, Dorothy Chasal, Edwina Johnson Furthering their three-fold purpose of fidelity, honor and friendship, the f members of Delta Kappa Phi, have filled a valuable place in the social element of the University. The fourth year of its reorganization on the Trinity campus, this organization has once again established itself as a foremost campus social club. From its members chosen from upperclasswomen on the basis of leader- ship, friendship, and scholarship have come leaders in all parts of school Ni activities with honors heaped high. itil LANCERS First Row: Phil Richey, Bill Pope, Jim Stanley, Bill Jones, Mr. Walthall, Sam Terry, Roy Scrivener, Bill Armstrong, Ross Eaton Second Row: Leonard Gonzales, Don Magauern, Robert Cobb, Edgar Graham, Carl Lambert, Louis Garber, James Warney, Herbert Gray, Ray Perner, War- ten Rutledge, Bill Plumlee, Micky Tedford, Bill Hearne Third Row: Bill Kell, Retz Dewell, Dutch Edeburn, Pete Carrington, Elbert Pfeiffer, Dave Phillips, Bob Allen, Murray Travis, Bill Watson, Ran Cooper, Bob Kannenberg, Fred Hansler, Ray Leon The Lancers are a group of Freshmen boys chosen by the Lancers of the previ- ous year for their loyalty and interest toward freshman activities. The pur- pose of this organization is to promote school spirit and to “prod the Tigers on to victory.” The Lancers of ’53 have contributed their best to the Uni- versity activities in 1950. OFFICERS Captain. ¢ 6 3 oa 2 = Ga Qe peaiueeee Co-Captain 5 9. «=. § 4s ( oe eres Treasutet).. 2 nf f= oe, Geen Ovmcniy saan Secretary: 24, 2 a “e- ) Gay eee es Set.-at-Arms. . . . 2 = « = «© DK GAiiserone Sponsor... .. 5% Ga) ee ee Uae LANCERETTES : | OFFICERS : | Mopewemeeee sy ee |. el | |g Jane Hla Brooks | Caen ete. «4. « . Nancy Tegler i ! Decretaryea Govt, 4 ss pene ee betty, Granser j | Srcaslicteme eee os). 4. 6 ss 6S) Jane Blake | Setrat-Arms, Reporter. . . . . . . Ann Davidson | comet. 4 = ow 6. « LDotis Hudspeth iss ij b | j i | The Lancerettes, which is a sister organization to the Lancers, were reorganized | last year after a period of inactivity. This group of Freshman girls followed i | the tradition of promoting spirit and interest in all campus activities. By sup- | porting the Tigers in victory and defeat, the Lancerettes have shown their loy- 4 | alty to Trinity. | | Vt First Row: Betty Johnson, Ann Davidson, Jane Blake, Jane Ella Brooks, Nancy Tegler, Betty Granger, Doris Hudspeth, Barbara Slaughter Second Row: Janie Whitehead, Frances Boscamp, Sally Millikan, Carolyn McKenzie, Ann Etchison, Dorothy Zimmerman, Ernestine Jessup, Ruth Evelyn Prentiss ; ; Third Na aye Yvonne Carnefix, Eleanor Beauchamp, Frances McMurtray, Virginia Rae Stahnke, Alanna Saladine, Lucy Hough, Marie Blaisdell, iana Dale | 113 First Row (left to right): Second Row (left to right): Third Row (left to right): lar, Ralph Castillo OEAGS sce Yolanda Hernandez, Annie Gonzales, Mrs. Perry, Arturo Trevino, Joe Bernal, Elsie Alcocer Mary Louise Lopez, Carmen Flores, Ernestine Garcia, Blanche Clark, Stella Teniente, Josie Ortiz, Amanda Canales Baldemar Montalvo, Virgil Espino, Jerry Marroquin, Ruben Flores, Juan Garcia, Charlie Urbanowich, Simon Garcia, Albert Agui- The TULAC is a social organization of Latin-American students whose pur- pose it is to create a more intimate feeling of friendship within the group and promote interest in Latin-American culture and affairs through the socials q and programs held during the year. OFFICERS t President .. «J 6 @ on |S a) eee ECO meee 7 Vice-President. ... « + « « «© Annes Gomes | Secretaty . 49.5 w + 2 4°. . SLolamda Hemanaes Treasurer’. a +. 4. Sy Ge eee ee Com meee F| Reportets0 4 5 ge; a 8) x Wo ae ed ener SPONsSOl «5% s,s om © oo oe CatmenmPeeren INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB j | a OFFICERS } | Presiacuesrirse semester. . . « + Alex ‘Suprun _ Second Semester. . . . . Mary Parramore ee tere iuciien meee el a 3) 0. -2aben-shield SecerraVCe ee 6) eG ss Gene Moore : casutct ens ewe.) a0.) Bill Sherman f Sponsors. . . Dr. Frances K. Hendricks, R. E. Hunter DR. HENDRICKS J Those interested in informative discussions on world problems compose the f I. R. C. under the sponsorship of Dr. Frances K. Hendricks, R. E. Hunter, and the president Alex Suprun. Their monthly meetings form a framework ‘ for clearer thinking through the muddle of post war problems and current affairs. ae First Row (left to right): Billie Persons, Bill Sherman, Ben Shields, Dr. Frances Hendricks, Alex Suprun, Mr. Hunter, Gene Moore, Carolyn Lane Second Row (left to right): Jane Millikan, Tommy Brower, Betty Lee Matney, Martha Ann Talley, Roberto Cascaldi, Robert Ellis, Richard Stoltz, M. S. Panonovi 115 BREW ERE RES os First Row: Harold Henke, Bill McCally, Mr. Herff-Beze, Charles Schrade, Mr. Barber, Bill Herzog, Bill Read Second Row: Arnold Nitishin, Chuck Stream, Tom Brower, Bill Hathaway, Henry Harren, Manuel De Larrea ian Third Row: John Murray, Jim Siefkes, Don Dryer The Trinity University Chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is an organization composed of junior and senior men who have shown leader- ship, character, scholarship, and a desire to serve in the activities of Trinity | University. Its main purposes are to foster enterprises for the general welfare | of the institution and to recognize those students who have been outstanding in their freshman and sophomore years. Activities include: The First All- School Dance each year, a dinner-dance in May, monthly banquets held at various places off campus, followed by business meetings. The chief activities of the group, this year, have been centered around preparations for the Na- tional Convention of Blue Key which will be held at Trinity University in December. OFFICERS President: ss a df 3 us ey ee Cb anlesmocee ees | Vice-President... 2.20) (fee a) 0 een Secretary-Treasurer . . . «4, . . « = DilliMcGally Cotresponding “Secretary = . =: ) = =) Dill shlcraee Alumni Secretary . John Murray Sponsors. . . . . Truman Barber, Albert Herff-Beze | M°FARLIN HALL FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS | Peecicngesec | 4 « « ws « « Fred Newton ; Mice-Presideptva ss . .°. 2. . « Harold Henke ‘ ees os - sl lee elC «Ce Bill McCally + Srey es. 2 eke 6« Gene Sarles RogialeChairman. . . . . . . . . Murtay Travis e | Spoor. . . - Wr. Charles NY Burrows j Organized to promote fellowship and entertainment for its members, the re McFarlin Hall Fellowship is composed of all the boys living in McFarlin Hall. d This group is governed by a House Council, consisting of a president and a representative from each class. Be t ‘ me BS : iB .§ % : : eee : . First Row: Preston Karrick, Warren Rutledge, Murray Travis, Bill McCally, Fred Newton, Dr. Burrows, Harold Henke, Gene Sarles, Joe Ippolito ‘ | Second Row: Bill Jones, Morris Rosenstein, Sammy Rice, Bud Jenkins, Tommy Brower, Edger H. Graham, Bill Read, Gene Barnett, Henry Friar e Third Row: Ruben Flores, Don Magavern, James Varney, F. W. Williams, Roy Carey, Wilburn Loessin, James Heatly, Nelson Trick, Fred Hansler, Eddy Smith, Prentice Barnett 117 MARY CATHERINE HALL FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS President: 2003. 4020) Bi Ge cn Ge Se ae ees Vice-President’ .9 2) 2 = 2. 2 8 se, Carolyne Sectetaty . «6 2 2 2. . «© s 9 « Ann Mersivetines Treasurer’ .) “sim; 0S. “sad et cs) ae eit eG gee Senior Representative. .. . . « % Frances Southall Sponsof.. 27 as. ¢ 7 = ope s EMESSHSchio mercer First Row: Marciadene Whipple, Betty Caldwell, Patsy Gates, Eleanor Tegler, Karin Kinsey, Frances Southall, Anne Merriwether, J2no Harris, Carolyn Pugh, Judy Griffin, Carolyn Davis, Beulah Hearn, Marianne Kendrick, Frances Boscamp Second Row: Norma Jean Ellingboe, Enez Ransom, Pid Bone, Emily Bertlesen, Jean Jones, Dena Lee Dickey, Pat Evans, Jane Ella Brooks, Frances Aldridge, Mary Ann Taylor, Cynthia Potthast, Florence Mason, Martha Ann Talley, Ernestine Jessup Third Row: Delcie Chafin, Betty Wrigley, Do Zimmerman, Babs Phillips, Betty Searight, Billie Nunn, Maxine Kitchens, Bonnie Balke, Betty Lee Matney, Roy Jean Ritchey, Barbara Nell Bratton, Jody Jordan, Kay Gregg, Nancy Findley | MARY CATHERINE SHVAEL FELLOWSHIP me First Row: Rebecca Keesee, Patricia Crozier, Clara Ann Davis, Betty Johnson, Fosteen Spikes, Nell Henderson, Dorothy Benson, Lettie Mae Thomas, Elouise Wickstrom, Janie Whitehead, Doreen Naylor, Ann Etchison, Mary Moir, Ginger Parks, Marjorie McGowen Second Row: Mary Verner, Betty Moir, Ann Venable, Cynthia Black, Nelda Broun, Phyllis Roberts, Jean Bremer, Peggy Rogers, Edwina Johnson, Betty Boyd, Nora Sands, Jean Walker, Jane Blake, Nancy Tegler, Laurel Thompson, Shanti Samuel Third Row: Margaret Farr, Mary K. Mason, Joan Pazdral, Dorothy Guinn, Barbara Jean Jenkins, Alanna Saladino, Eleanor Beauchamp, Betty Ann Ferguson, Jane Walsh, Ruth Evelyn Prentiss, Esther Cobb, Marcylee Adams, Anne Davidson, Betty Harris, Elizabeth Bayliss, Mildred Stauffer, Deborah Rosenstein, Carol Jean Terry Friendship, cooperation, and general enjoyment are the key words to life in Mary Catherine Hall. The various pajama parties with their strange but in- g teresting programs, the occasional door slamming episodes, the regular trips x to the basement for candy and cokes, the wails of those who are campused, the room parties during study hours—all these things have combined to make life in Mary Catherine Hall eventful and happy. In addition to such gala occasions were the Hallowe'en party and the Christ- ‘ mas caroling party for the dorm boys, the formal Christmas tea in honor of faculty and friends and the Open House, annual events which find prominence on its social calendar. 119 Te ASSOGLAHION OFFICERS President. 2.) fy ce ee Se epee Vice-President... “.. = 2 40 Seip alieeg ees Secretary-Treasurer, Chaplain. . . . . . Jack Schulze Parliamentarian. . . . . . . . . Howard Redkey The “'T” Association is composed of all men who have lettered in any sport on the Trinity campus. Organized to foster and promote interest toward all of Trinity's athletic activities, this group has upheld their motto: ‘Teamwork, Sportsmanship, and Spirit.” First Row (left to .ight): Billy Erfurth, Francis Meyer, Howard Redkey, Cecil Willis, J. Henry Perry, Herb Falkenberg, Jack Schulze Second Row (left to right): Ray Hoffard, Russell Rowe, Eddie Hudspeth, Dick Hauch, Pete Murphy, Tom Watt, Charles Chadwell, Sid Loe, Edward Mc- Donald Third Row (left to right): Henry Escobedo. ‘Wilbert Heineman, Gerald Levermann, Ed. Matson, Jack E. Lutz, Eddie Recko, Cecil Jones, Zenon Sosnowski, Earl Pearce. Fourth Row (left to right): Arthur Gotchman, Tom Daniels, Jim Coleman, Frank Bates, Jim Siefkes, Luke Postolos, Skippy Jobson, Ralph Curtis, Howard Johnson, Julian Dewell 120 Ss TIGERETTES | First Row (left to right): Ann Hill, Jennita Goodman, Blanche Clark, Mrs. Mahan, Ann Price, Mrs. Byrd, Mary Jo Jones, Barbara Goode, Lois Rynning, Josie Ortiz : Second Row (left to right): Barbara Slaughter, Shirley Kelly, Yvonne Carnefix, Betty Granger, Ernestine Garcia, Stella Teniente, Annie Gonzales, Aileen Hollon iy Third Row (left to right): Marilyn Specht, Jo Ann Machann, Barbara Jenkins, Lillian Kothmann, Nancy Sutherland, Jayne Harris, Yolanda Hernandez, i Elsie Alcocer, Shirley Landau, Margaret Otto, Ruby Le Croy. ‘ | b : As a newly organized group on the campus, the Tigerettes were originated to 5. | band together those girls who have a special, definite interest in promoting x school spirit. This organization showed their interest in Trinity athletic g events by cooperating with the cheerleaders and attending these events in a body. ‘ | ¥ | OFFICERS ‘ | Peewee). ee . | 8 s s. « Ann Price : Reeetercciacotey =). . - . «|. Mary Jo Jones % peeve em ae S| ke a Blanche”. Clark ‘ Sreatircree ss =. 4 2 « . .) % -. Barbara Goode Petree eh 4 2 4k 2 Ann «Hill Historian. Wen ce . Jennita Goodman ‘ | Sponsors. . . . Mrs. Roberta Mahan, Mrs. June Byrd 120 | TOWN CLUB ss First Row (left to right): Sandy Woods, Diana Dale, Betty Deane, Bennett Smith, Don Dreyer, Martha Utterback, Maurine DeArman, Mrs. McGavock, Billie Persons, Jo. Ann McKenzie, Lois Rynning, Janet Fajkus, Lucy Ann Kizer, Jacque Swope Second Row (left to right): Marleen Burg, Carolyn McKensie, Jo Ann Machann, Bruce Nell Hoermann, Mazie Chamberlain, Kay Townley, Diane Neumann, Doris Hudspeth, Marilyn Specht, Sally Millikan, Lou Roberts, Pat Reinarz, Wanda McCully, Sue Kies, Ann Price, Barbara Slaughter Third Row (left to right): Virginia Stahnke, Gordan Taft, Manuel De Larrea, George Lane, Herb Gray, Mendel Reich, Ray Perner, George Wilson, Bill Sherman, Charles Schrade, Louis Snyder, Fred Russell, Roy Ragsdale, Jorn Murray, Clara Ahrens, Martha Ann Talley, Maxine Kitchens Fourth Row (left to right): Joyce Daughtrey, Bettie Grona, Gene Moore, Barbara Go ode, Ann Hill, John Hanus, Jo Ann Sears, Ernie Brown, Jeanette Long, Nancy Chadwell, Carolyn Lane, Betty Granger, Yvonne Carnefix, Janie Millikan. The Town Club, which forms a median that enables non-resident students to meet, have fun, and become more closely organized, is considered and most influential clubs on the campus. Spicing this year’s activities with a picnic, a hay-ride, and a “Sox Hop,” the Town Club has also fulfilled its purpose to promote friendship among the students, to support campus activities, and to sponsor affairs for its members and friends. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. William C. McGavock and Robert K. Winn, the Town Club will complete its agenda of social activities with the presentation of the annual coronation of the King and Queen of Tigerland, one of the oldest Traditions of Trinity. OFFICERS President). iy 3.8 = ce Wi oo ea ee Le eens Vice-President {5 5% . . . . Maurine DeArman DECKELANV! vaguet fo as bas Me co Pear a Weed) Open hasan TOW IN CiLWE ‘Treasuters ses 44 Ga! a 54 oe ee DORE epee Sponsors, 3) ax . . . Mrs. Wm. C. McGavock STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First Row (left to right): Mary Lou Mathis, Pat Crozier, Dorothy Benson, Delcie Chafin, Mr. Neff, Miss Robertson, Dr. Paul Schwab, Marion Conditt, Dorothy Zimmerman, Ruth Prentiss, Alienn Hollon, Clara Ann Davis Second Row (left to right): Ann Hill, Enez Ranson, Barbara Bratton, Karin Kinsey, Eleanor Tegler, Ann Venable, Shanti Samuel, Dot Nelson, Betsy Gid- ley, Willard Mosser, Frances Preest, Nancy Tegler, Betty Harris, Margie Stewart, Carol Dievendorft Third Row (left to right): Frances Aldridge, Jo Ann Machann, Barbara Slaughter, Barbara Goode, Betty Granger, Jaynet Fajkus, Bud Jenkins, Tommy Brower, Nancy Sutherland, Bonnie Jones, Frances Walker, Yvonne Carnefix, Betty Deane Fourth Row (left to right): Henry Friar, Pat Evans, Warren Rutledge, Wilburn Loessin, Bob Gaustad, Bob Kannenberg, George Lane, Carlisle Box, Joan McKenzie, David Alexander, Caroline Lane, Frances Mac Murtray, Lois Rynning Fifth Row (left to right): F. W. Williams, George Alexander, Edgar Graham, Gene Barnett, Maxine Kitchens, Sammy Rice, Dena Lee Dickey, Betty Boyd, Don Creamer, Diane McKee The Student Christian Association outlines its purpose in a phrase: ‘ To develop true fellowship, to enlarge and to broaden the functions of the stu- dent mind, and to grow in the Christian spirit of love for God and Man.” The SCA works hand in hand with the Christian Service Fellowship to pro- mote the religious life of the campus through recreational and social activities. This Association has two meetings each month—a meeting in the evening for a program or a social and a business meeting in the afternoon. The World Student Service Fund is one of the principal functions of the organization as is also working with the CSF for Spiritual Emphasis Week. The members enjoy learning, understanding, and sharing together the prob- Icms of the Christian citizen in the world today, and they have a bond of fel- lowship not only in their own group but also with the students of other | colleges. A OFFICERS Preset’ 5 5 9 4 6 o 4 a © o o INENatoyey (@eyavabine Sy SS; | Wie lDresksate 5 . 2 2 6 6 6 6 o o eke WIIG NIV. 8 EerCEAL Ya gg) At ds ys . . . . Delcie Chafin Treasurer. . . . . . . Dorothy Benson | Sponsors . Frank Neff, Dr. Paul Schwab, Blanch Robertson 25 CHRISTIAN SERVICE FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Presidente aises me ogre ant anne . . . Tommy Brower Vice: President sass: re es. . Warren Rutledge (bgegiiee 4 5 4 Boo 6 8 oo o o lke Jstrnace Upper Room Chairman. . . Barbara Bratton, Roy Cary Sponsot a. Go. eG es Lr Carlton: a aa Sponsor = Gics G 2je 3 tg eae Blanch Reberease The concern of the C. S. F. is a professional one, namely, that of the tech- nically trained leadership of the Church. In satisfying this concern the Fellow- ship attempts to execute a fivefold purpose. Heading their list of projects is the conducting of services in the Upper Room each morning before classes begin. Upper Room is similar to a miniature chapel and provides a perfect setting for those seeking peace and serenity. Be: First Row (left to right): Delcie Chafi n, F. W. Williams, Marion Conditt, Elenor Tegler, Miss Robertson, Tommy Brower, Dr. Allen, Warren Rutledge, Betty Harris, Barbara Bratton, Betty Boyd Second Row (left to right): Enez Ransom, Ann Venable, Dorothy Benson, Samuel Shanti, Edgar Graham, Dot Nelson, Sammy Rice, Frances Walker, Beu- lah Hearne, Willard Moser, Frances Preest, Nancy Tegler, Bud Jenkins Third Row (left to right): Karin Kinsey, Don Creamer, Bob Kannenberg, George Alexander, Carlisle Box, Nelson Trick, Prentice Barnett, Dena Lee Dickey, Betsy Gidley 124 : CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS | Piaesieleim® 5 3. 6 de enue . . . Hrances Walker | Vice-President . . . eee et cOroe. Gray s|@enecording sectetaty . . . . . . . Betty Seawell p | Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . Barbara Goode a sneasurehemnn o ) ce ke Mercer Goodson | Sponsors. . . . . A. J. Robinson, Rev. Mack Morris i The Trinity chapter of the Canterbury Club is rapidly gaining prominence on the campus. The membership is made up of Episcopalian students and faculty ft members. Emphasizing a program of mental, social, and spiritual activities, % the club has for its motto: ‘For Christ through the Church.” ui ¥ s I . % N mI S . A | | i | Z : | : % First Row (left to right): Mercer Goodson, Barbara Goode, Mrs. Robinson, Frances Walker, Betty Seawell, Sandy Woods X Second Row (left to right): Betty Deane, Frances McMurtray, Carolyn Lane, Sally Millikan, Jo Ann McHann, Diane McKee, Jane Millikan, Ermine French i Third Row (left to right): John Scroggin, Joan McKenzie, Paul Ward, Miller Armstrong, Arthur Naething ‘S Zz) TRINITY UNIVERSITY BAND OFFICERS Directoy oo). 5 in, Siege) Meu ei ee ee tao Drum Major. . . % «1 2 5. ww) «) eujainessiegum Presidéat: .. oss 9, le ee | Maxine Kitchen , Dickey Ray Rice Betty Ferguson Majorettes Although small in number of members, the Trinity Band, time and again brought cheers and approval from Trinity boosters. No member of the school’s fans will ever forget the ‘Tiger Rag” without a thought of the ’50 T. U. Band nor will they forget the Band’s rendition of the Alma Mater. First Row: Jimmy Heatly, Clara Ann Davis, Wanda Russell, Dorothy Guinn, Diane Neumann, Geesta Williams, Travis W. McCown, Kitty Stansel, Peggy Waits, Jean Jones, Dent Lee Dickey, Maxine Kitchen Second Row: Betty Ferguson, Quinn Marston, Preston Karrick, Phil Richey, Lloyd Lee Nelson, Bab Gaustad, Armando de la Pena, Konrad Kelley, Jr., C. E. Myers, Irvin A. Row, Gabino Carrillo, George Tietze, Sr., Bill Hearne, Dicky Ray Rice | TREINTIYSUNIVERSITY CHOIR First Row: Jane Blake, Bonnie Schmick, Wanda Russell, Evie O'Meara, Mr. Ewing, Jane Millikan, Carolyn Doris, Nora Sands, Clara Ogden Second Row: Frances Aldridge, Betty Caldwell, Mary K. Mason, Elouise Wickstrom, Nancy Kinkel, Joyce Daughtrey, Clara Ann Davis, Barbara Slaughter, Lexina Miquez, Betty Johnson Third Row: Adele Alcorn, Janet Bourgeois, Dorothy Hedge, Sally Millikan, Jane Ella Brooks, Pat E vans, Nell Henderson, Dorothy Guinn, Ann Davidson, Marjorie McGowen, Doris Hudspeth, Enez Ranson Fourth Row: John Carter, John Scroggin, Gene Barnett, Charles Palm, Warren Rutledge, Richard Owens, Paul Chapman, Bill Plumles, Bruce Roberts Fifth Row: Edward E. Mason, Conrad Morgan, Don Creamer, F. W. Williams, Bob Gaustad, Roy Carey, Bud Boyd, Prentice Barnett, Harry Scholl, Sam Terry The Trinity University Choir of sixty-six voices, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Ewing, has provided much of the special music at the weekly chapel services this year. It has also been transcribed over local radio stations and will sing at the baccalaureate service and commencement exercises. Miss Mary Beth Mewborn is the accompanist, but the choir sings most of its numbers acapella. . : OFFICERS | Peeienteens fie «= 2 + . Robert .Gaustad | Peeresidente. . . . . « «2 Contad Motgan | eee ees es. GO UC ed § oo Nora. Sands | yiseasuter . . eee cae janes Millikan Poor eee ee kw. os Don: Creamer | Conductor. ae Poe as RalphaEwing | mecguupanise Ss 5k . . Mary Beth Mewborn Student’Gonductor . . .. . . « David Johnson BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS 1st Row: Mr. Truman Barber, Dr. M: S. Sargent, Mrs. A. J. Robinson, Dr. Virginia Joiner, Dr. Adah Robinson 2nd Row: Carol Ekloff, Paul Ward, Sandy Woods, Martha Ann Tally, Mr. Paul Walthall, Mr. Bob Winn, Jano Harris, Madison McCutchen The Board of Publications serves as an executive and counselling committee for the two student publications, the Mirage and the Trinitonian. OFFICERS (Cloeviserel. « S 6 « ¢ Mrs. A. J. Robinson Secretary.) 275 ig. te sone ecb MeariOnm Stiles Sargent 128 Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief PAUL M. WARD SANDY WOODS . | TF SE 1 1950 MIRAGE Advertising Manager HERB GRAY Sports Editor 8 : Art Editor BILL POPE KEITH McINTRYE Advertising Staff: Ray Penner, Herb Gray, Mickey Tedford Well, another year is gone, and the Mirage staff puts the cover on their borrowed typewriter, peels the rubber cement off their borrowed chairs, returns the pencils, roster, directory and handbooks donated by poor sainted Mac, and gives the much-sought-after paper cutter back to the Trinitonian staff. All is quiet in the “hut” again. The group of wide- eyed students who coped with picture-taking, engraving deadlines, proportional scales, copy, and 6-point type return to their chosen fields—geology, education, business, and art. But never will one of them forget the hilarious time they had when they—completely inexperienced—stepped into an exacting business and turned out a creditable job. Sandy and Paul 130 —— Class Art Staff: Joann McKenzie, M Editorine Chicti manne Managing Editor . . . Advertising Manager. . . Ane TGWWE 5 5 6 @ o « Sportsshditoreae. mae ve Senior Class Editor. . . Junior Class: Editor7) = = cIntyre, Ann Price, Frank Green . Sandy Woods o a 0 6 Paull IML Weave! Meee ee Leth Gray Keith McIntyre eee eee ee DIL Pope . Olga Zimmerman . Betty Seawright Sophomore Class Editors Marianne Kendricks, Betty Harris Freshman Class Editor . . Editors: . Dena Lee Dickey Olga Zimmerman, Marianne Kendricks, Betty Harris, Dena Lee Dickey 131 Managing Editor MARTHA ANN TALLEY TE lalie 19530 TU RSINGE @sNgleAey) Editor-in-Chief MADISON McCUTCHEN Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . Madison McCutchen | Managing Editor. . . . . . . Martha An n Talley SportseEditor y=) as 0. une em CLinenOUCcK Assistant Sports Editor . . . . . . . Ray Hooford Society Editors . . . . Jano Harris, Marilyn Specht | Advertising Manager . . . . . . William Anderson | Circulation=Manager:) 5) sesso, ee Carol lets | 132 ae he Ser nce —- — = Bill Kell, Ann Meriwether, Ruby LeCroy, Francis Southall, Dave Alexander The 1949-50 Trinitonian Staff has once more closed the door to the Press Hut and signed —30— to the 48th year of publication of the Trinitonian. Under the guiding hand of Madison McCutchen, the editor, the Staff has placed the Trinitonian with the top college newspapers in the United States. For the Sth consecutive year, the Trinitonian was awarded the Medalist Award by the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association. The never-ceasing clacking of the typewriters, the weary hours of proof-reading, and that last minute covering of an important story—all these are finished, and the Trinitonian office is quiet once again. Mac and his staff can now view with pride the year of faithful service the Trinitonian has given to the University and to the students. Circulation Manager Sports Editor Society Editor CAROL EKLOFF CLINT QUEEN JANO HARRIS PONT WORRY — HE NEVER GETS OFF THE GRoUWD 1CS athlet CECIL WILLIS HERB TURLEY MU GUHE KC iS iivaele BILL JAMES Athletic Director and Head Football Coach HOUSTON WHEELER Asst. Football Coach and Head Basketball Coach 136 COTTON WEIDMAN Backfield Coach and Head Baseball Coach YD PARKER Football Coach and Head Track Coach late lleg interco sg URN oo Teg VARSITY SEOOUBAEE When the Tigers downed Sull Ross Left to right: Ed Pendleton, Babs Phillips, Billy Masters, Frances Pearce, Ray Perner, Frances Southall Injury ridden throughout the season, the Trinity Tigers nevertheless managed to make a fair record for themselves during the 1949 Gridiron season. Trinity finished the season with a 52-6 bowl victory in Mexico City after a regular season record of four wins, six losses and one tie. Oklahoma City U., Sul Ross, Corpus Christi U. and Howard Payne, all good ball clubs, fell before the Tigers while East Texas State was played to a scoreless deadlock by the Trinity eleven. The defeats were at the hands of West Texas, North Texas, Southwest Texas, the University of Houston, Hardin-Simmons, and Midwestern University. Several of these losses were close, and if the injury jinx hadn’t struck quite so hard, Trinity would have won at least two of the lost games. Backs Heineman, Falkenberg, Hauch, Mattson, Leverman, and Watt were the Tiger big guns, although the latter three were around for only part of the season. On the line, Meador, Wendell, Chamblis, Carter, Collie, Meyer, Schultz, Robinson, Jobson, Glasser, Schrader, Mercier and Curtis were outstanding. These boys and their team mates performed against the big teams with courage and drive, and shouldn't have any regrets. The students will remember them as “our team’’—The Trinity Tigers of 1949. 138 Co- Captains i ] Ye 9 } RALPH CURTIS k | { Bg ‘ JERRY WENDELL I: NO. NAME POS. AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT HOME TOWN 10 Charles Womac WB E 23 SLO” 160 Aransas Pass 11 Charlie Urbanowich TB 21 6 160 San Antonio U2 Rusty Rowe TB 20 CG 175 Rockport LS Glenn Scallorn BB Dil 0” 7S San Antonio Di Je I, Mstanvan FB 18 6 170 San Antonio 22 Jee EL. Perry WB 2D St 155 San Antonio 25 Don Newbury TB iT Salles 160 San Antonio 29 Tom Watt TB DD 5 9” 160 San Antonio | 31 George Collie E 23 6 160 San Antonio . 52 Bobby Maddox BB G7, Sl 170 San Antonio , 33 Gerald Levermann WB 23 Gn” 200 San Antonio if 34 Lawrence Hoffman WB 19 6’ 160 San Antonio K 35 Jim Coleman BB 23 SO” ISS) San Antonio bs 3y Dick Hauch TB 19 OM 175 Illinois ¥ 40 Ed Mattson FB Dal Cou 210 San Antonio Q 44 Claud Schott FB 20 Sal 190 Devine f 45 Tom A. Daniel FB 23 il an 190 Indiana % 47 Wilbert Heineman BB 20 6’ 190 San Antonio 50 Don Hood G 18 Syl” 175 San Antonio } 55 Sid Loe C 22 6’ 190 Dallas hy 7, Ralph Curtis @ 24 Sy 10 195 North Carolina 60 Willie Glasser G 23 Gil” 200 San Antonio nm 61 Clifton Schrader G 19 Siloti 180 Gonzales | 62 Williard Mercier G iby SOY” VS San Antonio 7 63 Tommy Reeves G 18 5 9” 170 San Antonio | 64 Milton Wiggs G 24 6’ 200 San Antonio 65 Skippy Jobson G 19 Sale 170 San Antonio | 66 Jim Richmond iL 18 Ce 180 San Antonio k 70 Jim Siefkes AN 20 5 10” 205 San Antonio ‘ i WA Wally Robinson TE 18 6 185 McAllen | 73 Ike Meader T E 23 Gul 200 San Antonio K i 74 Bill Rawls si 23 Vil 210 McAllen ‘ i WS Eric Browne ‘Ie 22 Sibi 253 San Antonio | 77. Jack Schulze iT: 23 6 1¢ 212 Devine ‘| 78 Francis Meyer ag 19 O27 215 San Antonio | 80 Herb Falkenburg E WB 20 OGE 210 Kingsville ] 81 Sam Sanchez E 18 Gulla 180 San Antonio | 82 Harold Carter E 21 6 3” 190 San Antonio 83 Rian VanderZee E 21 6'3” 185 Bandera 85 Noel Calderia E 19 Salen 7S Mercedes . 87 Jack Chambliss E 24 Cris 195 Anahuac 88 Jerry Wendell E 23 6 200 Rockport Way) HOUSTON, TEX., NOV. 19— The Trinity Tigers lost a tough 28- 21 decision to the University of Houston Cougers here today. The Tigers held a 21-0 lead in the sec- ond period and a 21-7 half-time lead. Injury after injury weakened the Trinity eleven, and the aggres- sive Cougers went on to win. Three Tigers were hospitalized with head injuries. The Tiger air attack was the Trinity strong point as all three touchdowns were either scored or set up by passes. a Herb on his famous end ALAMO STADIUM, NOV. 5. —The Tigers lost a 32-21 contest to the North Texas State Eagles after a hard battle. The Tigers, playing without several stars, led at the end of the third period 21- ALAMO STADIUM, OCT. 29. —An injury-ridden band of Trin- ity Tigers defeated Howard-Payne 21-13 in a non-conference game. Falkenberg, Jobson, Curtis and Meyer played outstanding games as GANYON MIE XtAS © Gieaslins —The West Texas Buffaloes de- feated a game Trinity eleven 55-20 here this afternoon. Hauch, Fal- kenberg and Leverman scored T. U. T. D.’s while Curtis kicked the did all of the Tigers who played. points. The higher altitude, and Trinity's long bus ride aided the Buff’s cause. 20. The numerous Eagle reserves finally wore Trinity down. Hauch leading the parade. ALAMO STADIUM, OCT. 15. —The Bengal Gridsters defeated ) Sul Ross 20-14 this afternoon, to mark the first time since three } years that any team has beat the | Lobos. Still crippled, the Tigers were relying on their reserves, who came through. Daniel, Hauch, and Falkenberg paced the backs on of- f fence while the entire line and the backs all formed the defense. The | block by Urbanowich on a giant | Lobo ball carrier was outstanding. Charlie suffered a brain concussion : on this play in preventing a sure Sul Ross score. 140 ALAMO STADIUM, SEPT. 17 —The Trinity Tigers opened the 1949 season with a 24-7 victory over the Corpus Christi University Tarpons. Making it tighter than the score indicates, the Tarpons put up a good scrap and led 7-6 early in the third period. Backs Watt and Mattson each scored once while Leverman crossed the goal twice. The Tiger linemen and other backs blocked and tackled fiercely and f showed good early season form. 7 % as he H Hauch for a T. D. COMMERCE, TEX., NOV. 12. ALAMO STADIUM, DEC. 3.— WICHITA FALLLS, “TEXAS, —By tying the East Texas Lions After taking an early lead, the Nov. 24.—The Hardin College 0-0 here this afternoon, the Trinity Trinity Tigers crumpled before the Indians (now Midwestern U.) Tigers upset the dope bucket. Hardin-Simmons terrific ground whacked the crippled Tigers 52-0 Great defensive play by Curtis, and aerial attacks 66-13. Mattson before a large Thanksgiving day Schultze, Jobson, Meyer, and the scored twice for Trinity. crowd. Being away from home rest of the team kept the powerful and playing the Gulf Coast Cham- Lions from their goal. pions with key men out helped Trinity very little. A Key Block, MEXICO CITY, MEX., DEC: 15.—The annual Shrine Silver Bowl game saw the Trinity squad take a 52-6 tilt from the Mexican All-Stars before 40,000 fans. In top shape for the first time since early season, the entire team played great ball with Falkenberg, Matt- son,, Leverman, and Hauch leading the touchdown parade. The Bowl game was sponsored by the Shrine and the proceeds went to crippled children. The Bengal gridsters proved themselves as goodwill am- | bassadors as well as good football players. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., OCT. 8.—Mauling the Oklahoma City Chiefs 18-0, the Trinity Tigers displayed teamwork. The great running of Levermann and Mattson accounted for the scores and most of the yardage. The Tiger line held the Chiefs in check all even- Ing. Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Levermann highstepping down the field TRINITY SCHEDULE — 1949 W 5, L—6, I—1 Corpus Christi U. Southwest Texas Oklahoma City U. Sul Ross State West Texas State Howard Payne North Texas State East Texas State U. of Houston Midwestern U. Hardin-Simmons Mexican All-Stars SAN MARCOS, TEX., SEPT. 24—The Trinity Tigers dropped a 20-6 decision to Southwest Texas here tonight. A combination of bad breaks and lack of precision kept the tigers to Levermann’s lone touchdown and allowed the fired- up Bobcats to score thrice. VAR Ses bASiKeE DBALE The 1950 Tiger basketeers played the Trinity colors into the best record a Tiger team has ever had. Winning 14 out of 25 games including victories over Texas Tech, Hardin-Simmons, Midwestern, North Texas and two de- cisions over St. Mary's University. Four Tiger losses came at the hands of the Texas University, Texas A M, West Texas and Texas Wesleyan fives, all tough opponents in anybody's league. Eddie Recko was third high high-scorer in the state with 409 points, while Pete Murphy made the all-Gulf Coast team. Recko and Buck Kackiela were placed on the second five. 143 Randolph U. S. Marines Texas Tech Southwest Texas West Texas Hardin-Simmans Texas A M slexasm Wr BAMC Houston U. Howard Payne Midwestern North Texas Texas Wesleyan St. Edwards St. Mary’s Southwest Texas Houston U. St. Mary’s Midwestern Howard Payne Hardin-Simmons St. Edwards North Texas BAMC CAPTAIN PETE MURPHY SEASON’S RECORD Won 14, Lost 11 49 Trinity 70 Trinity 53 Trinity 52 Trinity 63 Trinity pil Trinity 67 Trinity 86 Trinity 60 Trinity (Overtime) 67 Trinity 60 Trinity 53 Trinity 64 Trinity (Overtime) 79 Trinity 59 Trinity 15) Trinity 54 Trinity 80 Trinity 62 Trinity 43 Trinity 70 Trinity 80 Trinity S51 Trinity Wil Trinity 54 Trinity tare = In the net for 2 more Buck scores ag Recko for two 144 VARSITY TENNIS : it ee eee ttt pe eeeaess pat + pe ee en eet : ae we GS Cute Lambert Earl Pearce Mickey Tedford As the Mirage went to press no important matches had been played, but the members of Tennis Coach June Byrd’s team were looking forward to a success- ful season. First row kneeling: Carl Lambert, Abraham atenee Earl Pearce, Gena Deven Ross Baton Gordon Taft. Second row standing: Don Olsen, David Stewart, Coach June Byrd, Willie Glasser, Charley Chadwell, Mickey Tedford. 145 VARSITY GOLF Coach G. W. Mahan The Tiger varsity Golf team, made up of Louis Carter, Tom Austin, Joe Jimenez, and Bill Erfurth, had played only two practice matches at this writing. Erfurth is the city Golf Champion. A win over St. Mary’s and a loss to Southwest Texas were the only contests played out of a full schedule. The Gulf Coast Conference Golf meet is to be held in Denton in May. Business Manager of Athletics and able Coach of the Tiger golfers is Mr. George W. Mahan. MEMBERS OF GOLF TEAM BILLY ERFURTH TOM AUSTIN LOUIS CARTER JOE JIMENEZ Billy Erfurth 146 VARSITY TRACK ee Howard Johnston Francis Meyer Herb Falkenburg With a small, but potent team, Trinity University captured its share of the track honors. Howard Johnston, star miler, Francis Meyer, stellar shot-putter who broke the Border Olympic record, and handymen Herb Falkenberg and Chick Womack led the squad of twelve | cinder-pounders. The conference track meet had yet to be held in Denton as the annual went to press. The charges of coach Lloyd Par- | ker were looking forward to placing high in the scheduled meets not yet run. The team placed 2nd in the Triangular meet held at Kings- | ville. Trinity furnished the three top men of the day with Falkenburg 17 points, Womack 1114 points and Johnston 10. First row kneeling: Baldemar Montalvo, Howard Johnston, Bill Welch, Charles Womack ; Seecond row standing; Noel Calderia, Francis Meyer, Coach Lloyd Parker, Herb Falkenburg, Sam Sanchez 147 SHE SHID SHE NEVER PLAYED THE GAME BEFORE | ] | | i i. | | | |) f | j | i] : | ) | oi intramural . TERRY | 1949-1950 INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Ist Row Seated: Pete Dewel, Bill Pope, Ray Peckham, Ross Eaton, Jimmy Coleman 2nd Row Standing: Bill Kell, Fred Hansler, Charley Chadwell OFFICERS Presidéntwe, (6 ae. eee Ray Peckham Secretary: |. 15 9 0s ay eens cCharleva@haawell Sponsor’. | a. 2 1.) ane ee Racha Student Advisors . . . . Joe Mullins, Steve Montoya MEMBERS Bill Kelle Murray Travis Pete Dewell Ross Eaton Bill Pope Fred Hansler Manuel DeLarrea The Intramural Council plans and supervises such intramural sports programs as football, softball, track, tennis, volleyball, swimming, badminton, and bas- ketball. Under the sponsorship of hard-working Wib Richarz, council mem- bers directed the intramural program during the past very successful year. Track—Volleyball—Swimming—Softball—At this writing these sports were a thing of the future, but were definitely being planned. The prospects were bright for large numbers of participants, and a successful program. INTRAMURAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT Cox Barry ingles Winner: Si ey Chadwell | and Char Nancy Mixed Doubles Winner: Men’s Doubles, Charley Chadwell ahd Ross Eaton Winner: 151 IN TRAMURAL FOOTBALL Back Field (left to right): Ray Peckham, Billy Bob Masters, Bert Young, Richard Adams. Line (left to right): Howard Redkey, Bob McBrayer, George Petty, Harry Orm, Billy Erfurth. The Question Marks won the league championship over a fighting league of competitors. The Bloomer Girls turned in the most inspiring performance, however, as they held the champion Marks to a 26-0 victory with only six men against nine. All in all the competition was keen. The Question Marks also won the all-star game 13-0, thus proving themselves champions. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL | A marauding band of “River Rats,” made up of members from the athletic dorm, turned the league upside-down and emerged victorious. | Other teams, such as the Hashslingers, Tramps and Question Marks were also very high in the fight. The basketball program was suc- | cessful, because everyone had fun whether they won or lost. First Row kneeling: Siefkes, Womack, Caldiera, Shrader. Second Row standing: Rowe, Mannix, Meyer, Falkenburg, Jobson. DZ advertising features YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT University Drug Store Fountain Service Parker Pens Luncheonette All Popular Cosmetics School Supplies Prescriptions Delivery Service Phone P-1391 2310 Cincinnati Avenue TOEPPERWEIN HARDWARE CO. DEALERS and JOBBERS SPORTING GOODS GUNS—AMMUNITION—FISHING TACKLE BOATS AND OUTBOARD MOTORS 308 W. Houston 806 Dwight Ave. South San Antonio, Texas “Your Downtown Ford Dealer” AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE Dial C. 7161 Compliments of So. San Cleaners Men’s Store A. H. DITTMAR DRY CLEANING—PRESSING—ALTERING DOWNTOWN MOTORS 415 Main Ave. L-43697 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Our Guarantee de You ... SATISFACTION or Your Money Back You can’t lose at Sears. In the first place, all Sears merchandise is FIRST QUALITY. It is made to the rigid speci- fication of our own engineers, metallurgists, chemists, designers, stylists and long-exper- ienced merchandising specialists. Sears goods are triple-tested . . . in our own great modern LABORATORY — where merchandise must prove its strength or confess its weakness— in FACTORIES, where our specifications must be met, and in the Field, under aciual “in-use” conditions. You would think that all this would be enough—but it doesn’t satisfy Sears. Sears merchandise is designed by human brains, and made by human hands. Nothing human is infallible. So, just on the long chance that something might slip through, we say to you in. all sincerity and good faith: “If anything doesn’t make good—SEARS WILL!” It is this pledge that has won the confi- dence of America, and held it through 62 years of historic selling. It is this pledge that sends millions of Americans back to Sears again and again every year—they know they are getting FIRST QUALITY, for perhaps no more than they might have to pay for “seconds”, and that Sears will cheerfully and promptly refund their money, if they don't get complete satisfaction. And that’s exactly what we mean when we sign our advertising with— “Satisfaction Guaranteed On Your Money Back” SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ROMANA PLAZA — KENMORE LANE Free Parking Garfield 5151 Best Wishes to the Graduates of ‘50 A. J. MONIER CO. “A2 Years Continuous Service” No Job too Large or too Small 1446 North Flores St. San Antonio, Texas Telephones: C-0922 and C-1251 Air Conditioning Refrigeration Plumbing—Heating ; ¢ 3 t ; ri iz i fad 2. 2... hristmas Formal at Olmos Club 156 Guest Coffee Rich body, Pleasing aroma, Exquisite flavor. If you cannot purchase this in your home town—write us—P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Chas. W. Schneider Best Wishes to Trinity and the Class of ‘50 OLMOS LUMBER COMPANY 2818 McCullough Ave. T-3131 San Antonio, Texas CRAIN PALMER PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION HOUSE Ave. E Next to the Medical Arts Bldg. F-2206 W here Filling Prescriptions is a Specialty Not a Sideline Compliments of Travis D. Bailey Lytle W. Gosling Co. INSURANCE AND BONDS 137 Losoya St. Alumnae tea; halftime coronation; difficult to choose from; Queen Carolyn arrives; and a good time was had by all. HOMECOMING SCHEDULE Nov. 5, 1949, 2:30 p. m., at Alamo Stadium Trinity vs. North Texas State Friday, Nov. 4, 7 p. m Pep Rally, Gym Saturday, Nov. 5, 9 to 11 a. m., Student Lounge Alumni Coffee 9 to 11 a. m., Art Studios Prairie Print Exhibit 11:30 a. m., Gunter Hotel Alumni Luncheon 12:30 p. m., downtown San Antonio pre-game parade 2:30 p. m., Alamo Stadium Trinity vs. North Texas Half-Time Homecoming Queen Coronation SP Oy 88 DUNE, hava eae seam Here crohns, Soe ae eee Tiger Dance, Gym Sunday, Nov. 6, 3 to 5 p. m., Mary Catherine Hall Open House 2to4p.m., Reed Hall Compliments of Exquisit é for the Occasion Ww STRAUS-FRANK CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS MOTOR COMPANY 900 Broadway 5G F. 9354 ; San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas Chrysler — Plymouth Re act meecteesaned erat oe ot ee onan ean oO budge oli tt 4 g The Houston trip 160 Are they legal?; may we come in?; very narrow, character study; what is that?; hunter Sam. Best Wishes to Trinity One of the important steps Consolidated Produce Co. in life is starting a bank Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables account — do it early — do it NOW! . 103 South Pecos St. | Le G-1161 F-5051 FROST | NATIONAL BANK | OF SAN ANTONIO Ee ee Safety @ Courtesy @ Promptness Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The Institution of Fashion | 161 FRED MILLER MOTORS | Factory Authorized | DE SOTO --- PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE 2207 Quintana Rd. L. 2-4361 SO. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1950 WHITE STAR LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TO THE CLASS OF ‘50 Famous Names in Men's Wear SOL FRANK CO. 517 E. HOUSTON 162 SHIVER-STEN | Greetings : PAPER COMPANY J : GARFIELD 223] To the Class of ‘50 ‘ I IF IT’S MADE OF PAPER, WE HAVE IT i i Fine and Coarse Papers and Allied Lines Envelo pe and Specialty Manufacturers 1231 W. MARTIN ST. WOLEF MARX San Antonio's “Friendly” Store COMPLIMENTS ‘i Since 1877 SAN ANTONIO BUICK CO. 501 Broadway F. 1361 210 W. Houston St. Fannin 4261 Ray and ?; Herb; Tell ‘em Curtis; Jitterbugs; The flying Horseman | 163 COMPLIMENTS Ole SAMSCO SAN ANTONIO MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust j eh Cola 5: BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SAN ANTONIO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. | fi . || | HARRY TAPPAN i Congratulations to 8 Wt I; AND SONS i the 1950 Mirage 8 [ WHOLESALE GROCERS Sreitramitne is | Editor Ww 8 h 4 SPECIALTIES FOR i; HOTELS, HOSPITALS, SCHOOLS, CAFETERIAS, ETC. 4 { Meet Your Friends At Da) 7 + GRACE’S PHARMACY g We H. H. GRACE, Proprietor i TRINITY JEWELRY oe : TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY Pie Mo. Pacific Freight Depot SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN ‘ Garfield 2394 - Garfield 2395 PRESCRIPTIONS a SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 1901 Cincinnati at 24th Street a P. 1231 a i ‘ 8 , ( x ne iN ys ry 4 y eS Yi : | ef i e ! | Fish Week ; | 165 i ; PIONEER Wa ENeS WHITE WINGS ENRICHED FLOUR For all home Baking ENRICHED WHITE WINGS Daa PIONEER FLOUR MILLS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS SINCE 1851 It was: a long way back from Houston. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS RANGER PONTIAC CO. SALES AND SERVICE BROADWAY AT NINTH FLOUR 3AN ANTONIO, TEX: OF 1950 166 | | | | op cm ye Congratulations Graduates of 1950! @ Main Store Alamo Plaza @ Sportsman's Store Corner Commerce Alamo @ West Side Appliance Store 528 W. Houston St. Budget House 210 E. Commerce Hardware Store 227 E. Commerce South Side Appliance Store 815 S. Presa Everything for yourself, your family, your home, your farm or ranch @ Toy Store 212 E. Commerce @ Farm and Ranch Store 1108 S. Flores @ Alamo Heights Store 9210 Broadway GoRE ! By the Alamo, San Antonio 167 =, Congratulations Graduates of 1950 SALDANA BROS. GROCERY MARKET we We are Distributors of Magnolia Products Ww 930 New Laredo Hi-way L-20006 Exes at Blue Key Dance TRAINS OR PLANES FOR QUICKER SERVICE CALL CHECKER CAB CO. G-6134 Don’t say “TAXI CAB” Say “CHECKER CAB” All Cabs are 2-Way Radio Equipped Heme ot Brand Engraving Company ven u | eta EELS ‘a! Engravin eee ac 1950 “Mi; age 7I7 N. ALAMO ers ‘o) ) ENGRAVING - - COMPANY — SAN ANTONIO 6, TEXAS 169 SES LICENSED CLEANER That’s right, Nick GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. BUILDING MATERIALS SOUND CONTROL SPECIALISTS HOME COLD STORAGE INSULATION LIGHTWEIGHT FIREPROOF ROOF DECKS “QUONSET BUILDINGS” 227 South Salado Street STRAN-STEEL FRAMING SAN ANTONIO 7, TEXAS IT’S EASY TO SHOP AT... N bRUNBRS ; i; ® .... Your Neighborhood Department Stores | Ladies Ready-to-Wear Sportswear | Accessories | Yard Goods Patterns Hy | Bedding 3 Men's Boy’s Furnishings ij Shoes For The Family ' Housewares ETA Pp) Se ra ag ete 8 GAR ae Pt ee ae Poe Ve fai Fi sg x Se NS ag POO gn a ag It's Easy To Park It's Pleasant To Shop You SAVE MONEY Too AT IWRUNERS ET Spo + + + + H MC Bo Misa ea ee aes fs Pe ie % NEXT TO H. E. B. FOOD STORE % NEXT TO H. E. B. FOOD STORE vu 2126 Fredericksburg Rd. 2701 South Presa ay + ; Dr. Carlton C. Allen Morning chapel services led by Dr. Boshen were fully attended each day. Dr. Boshen led as his talk a series of popular treatments of theological themes. Students majoring in Relig- ious Education provided appropriate worship centers and decorations for each days chapel service. SPIRIT WA ete The spiritual life of the campus of Trinity University for the year 1949 and 1950 has been rich and full. The Department of Religion in addition to its required courses has drawn an increasing number of students to its elective and to its major. Chapel has been well attended and an interesting series of speakers from the campus and from outside churches has filled the pulpit on each Thursday morning. Many students make a regular habit of attending and participating in the Upper Room services each morning at 7:40. This brief devotional has become a vital meaningful part of the campus life. Spiritual Emphasis Week was declared by all to be one of the best weeks of the year. In addition to the Rev. Robert Boshen, D. D., and the Rev. Charles Dickey, our speakers; over 100 students and faculty members participated in the planning and the operation of this week. Many departments of the University, such as the music, art, and drama, were drawn into the work of this week. The work of organizing the many functions Informal evening services in the lounge led by Rev. Dickey were crowded to capacity each evening. Rev. Dickey took us on a “spiritual quest” with significance to personal faith. Social clubs-on the campus provided the refreshments for the social hour and discussions that fol- lowed each meeting. On Friday eve- ning the two speakers met the entire faculty for an open discussion of the task of Trinity as a Christian College. OF THE CAMPUS RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT of the week was done under the supervision of the Committee of Re- ligious Life and Work, consisting of the members of the Department of Religion plus students and _ faculty members from groups and other de- partments specifically interested in the | spiritual life of the campus. Pictured below are some of the meetings and conferences held throughout Spiritual Emphasis Week. These pictures will recall much of the significance and interest to students and faculty alike. Dr. Carlton Allen, Dr. Star Heimsath, Dr. Paul J. Schwab, Mrs. Blanche Robertson, Mr. Frank Neff. “Coke” sessions were held in the lounge of the Upper Room each after- noon at 4:00 in which specific groups such as the Student Council, Student Court, Student Assembly, S. C. A. and C. S. F. met in intimate conver- sation with the speakers. Each night at 9:00 p. m. the two regular speakers plus various mem- bers of the faculty met in informal sessions with groups in the five dor- mitory units. Problems which had arisen since the days sermon or from other situations were discussed and thrashed out in these informal mo- ments. Town Club Kigmy Dance Precious Possessions for College Boys and Girls gold charms pearls compacts personalized cologne sterling silver tie pins collar bobs cuff links belts and buckles signet and initial rings alarm clocks wrist watches Hertzberg's cordially invites you to open a Charge or Budget Account exquisite diamond engagement, wedding and dinner rings HERTZBERG Houston St. at St. Mary's United Refrigeration Company SAN ANTONIO CORPUS CHRISTI HARLINGEN Aw Conditionin g and Refrigeration Supplies Wholesale Only Compliments of Alamo Floor Covering Co. Resilient Floors 1126 N. St. Mary’s St. Fannin 6178 San Antonio, Texas Well, Hello! Sle le | kk kk American Yirst PUBLICATIONS @ OFFICE SUPPLIES NEWSPAPERS @ DIRECT MAIL BROADSIDES e PLACARDS CIRCULARS e CATALOGS STATIONERY e MATS - STEREOTYPES TWO BIG PLANTS TO SERVE YOU American Printers, Inc. American Printers 120 Villita St. (Formerly Blue Blue, Printers) Phone F-4344 Phone F-1391 - F-1392 419-21 W. Myrtle St. C. W. HORNSBY — BERT E. SCOTT — E. R. CRUMRINE 175 e cat tee%s Seems es TIME Se tLe SOR ane Seow eee 1 Z S ecearncariae [ee DR | 6 be — = a2 nD, z : mie is 2 2 | mn = mw 2 8 ME Key a “ o 8 = S | ; [J = m= a: : z ¢ FE ya me E : ee te 5) ze 5 ans = 3 4 jf °° : a = Ne (ae; th a 4 = WwW Zz O O ] San Anton M ae - sine BS your eating pleasure! RICHTER’S BUTTER KRUST BREAD The FLAVOR Loaf FRESH AT YOUR GROCER SPOT IN A DULL DAY THE DR. PEPPER CO. 816 DALLAS ST. GARFIELD 9137 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ETE Compliments Gillespie Motor Co. SALES SERVICE 321 Broadway at 4th G-1411 Compliments of JOHN A. ALBERT PLUMBING-HEATING-HOME APPLIANCES Contracting — Remodeling Work — Repair Work HOT POINT REFRIGERATORS, DISH WASHERS, AND DISPOSALLS 2425 Broadway San Antonio 2, Texas Home of Good Luck Wedding Rings AXX V7 Texas’ Oldest Jeweler DIS I. lnlowsiera 99th Year ALLEN ALLEN LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE 1621 N. Comal P. 9191 San Antonio, Texas PRE Tor ee NEW CARS TRUCKS GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS Repair Facilities for all Makes of Cars MILAM CHEVROLET COMPANY North Flores at Martin St. Fannin 2211 The pause that refreshes 2030 MAIN P-0941 SPECIALTY FOODS “There’s Nothing Accidental About Quality” Trinity Trio San Antonio’s 100% Home Owned Creamery 1314 Fredericksburg Road Compliments of Richmond Lumber Company 701 BANDERA RD. SAN ANTONIO 1, TEXAS P. 3350 S. 4-2511 | Four Convenient Stores in San Antonio e 402 SAN PEDRO e NEXT TO AZTEC THEATRE e 1032 S. PRESA e 315 ALAMO PLAZA | STUDER’S HELPS KEEP MEMORIES | BRIGHT -- THROUGH PHOTOGRAPHY Now is the time to start an album to keep treasured school memories fresh: portraits of your friends, snapshots of campus life... all the things you want in your own per- sonal record of days at Trinity. STUDER’S can provide the album, the portraits, films, developing service for snapshots, camera equipment... all at surprisingly little cost. Stop in and talk it over at any convenient Studer store . . . remember STUDER’S for “EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC” SAN ANTONIO — AUSTIN WTA, CURLEE; GLOTHES Exclusive in San Antonio STANLEY'S FORMERLY DUNDEE CLOTHIERS 208 E. Houston COMPLIMENTS OF Commercial Abstract and Title Company Fannin 4313 Gunter Building San Antonio, Texas So are they COMPLIMENTS of PIGGLY WIGGLY San Antonio Company = | Owned and Operated by | E. A. BASSE Royal Crown Bottling Co. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS ene ” Say, ¢ = Saif 2 wae rowd at Blue Key Dance 181 YOU CAN ALWAYS SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT YOUR Sama 2 at La Villita a Dance ell Cinder COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND So are Sandy and Paul 182 lt Congratulations! . . . Graduates of 1950 WAVER TOK-CLAR KE | “The Office Man's Department Store’—Established 1874 ; SAN ANTONIO CORPUS CHRISTI HOUSTON BROWNSVILLE Your Friend Col. Chadwick | we CLUB SEVENOAKS Kei = CHER ER Blower Gift Shon @ 326 W. Josephine | e St. Anthony Hotel | e Gunter Hotel | | Corn ?; ers Girls 183 TAL SHAN The Finest and Largest Air-Conditioned CHINESE RESTAURANT In the Entire South Open Daily 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 2611 Broadway B. 35242 T. H. WU, Manager B M Mattress Co. RALEIGH E. PATTERSON OWNER MANUFACTURERS — RENOVATORS ALL TYPES OF BEDDING Factory—Sales Room 1312-22 S. Hackberry Lindell 4-6195 San Antonio, Texas a e Mr. Wendell, I presume; itsy-bitsy spider, Adele? Wesle pattie ssRag | SHERWIN WILLIAMS ee COMPANY MILK —ICE CREAM Goremost Paints Wallpaper Gifts ROZANCE SCHOOL Art Supplies OF ACCORDIAN WOAI—TV ARTIST B h i lvd. San Antonio, Texas pomp mone aE ZG 184 No longer a dream iments of Compl O oO oO iS = KG Lj a A a = oO Sq 5 = a¥ . NEELY, Owner ae Flores St 705 No. 185 — Combined departments of science staged their annual St. Patrick’s Day “open house’? on Friday March 17 at 8 p.m. Students and faculty members of chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology, geology and home economics collaborated to present scientific demonstrations to the student body and San Antonio public. This year’s ‘open house’’ drew the largest crowd in the history of its existence. | Congratulations tomthes Cl As om ©) Bey Graduation Day marks an important milestone in your progress toward your chosen career — a step forward in which we, as well as you take pride. Whatever your banking needs may be, now ay or in the future, you will always find them ALAMO capably and courteously met at The Alamo Lila, National Bank. LE i OF SAN ANTONIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 186 7 dee Ras Rede oS To the Mirage staff: The year is finished, the annual is out, and I want to thank you all for the help you have given. For a crew who knew absolutely noth- ing about the production of yearbooks, or had not the vaguest conception of the correct form as such, you have done an amazing job. Sandy re Ww yay TaN AN AN Sy Wet Uy Fw Fo
”
1947 1948 1949 1954 1956 1957
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