Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1954 volume:

Tbr wage 1954 Thinity University Bsa Dh erotte, DE Kay Cashey Moen emeltstts isieie’ one kensese Caiice Dirie Grace MedNet clench eo Giant Cditoe PAGE 2 BC eis wo SCOENTRQUING “92 5 once Sek. so se eR loc Ra 5 aR . oI CTRESHOING 5 U8 inte an BL A Sm fis = ll Raa Ree del a 6 CUNEO oo ics oo 0 ot cage ee cect oe ON ee eee) Scar a eae CRN a or a g FETISHES GH AGEING i acon cc eos oc GAR tas 68 Plceaiebe Mae Bot ISD. GPA al heme ge et er 17 MCC GILNINE 2, sate tak bod eRe RO, PERNT ek an, 8s Z1 SMIUIMIBIE 5 5 on ego Aleit 2 Bee oR SGtuhy oes ta: Ae cae NR ea, 29 SUMUIDIINOIUS. c-cee bol oo 8S ae ce eee CC aan Is JN eat nae aa teen (era ae 35 a a Os ts ets OY hs Ma ov oc Ge W eekinbiss dla Gee dhe Ps haw ha Vow baggy ce 84 1 CSS COIN WAN ATH MRSS (Seco Sane sc uate crts US City ck cate sale eR oe Ne 94 er an ON Sens eRe et Re AI ne Mors art ik, ee es Ba a Ba OR re ES wks Ue Ne 116 SR IBE ES. ee chig Sy octw act omar oe CS ps Ir IRL One ee gc ey Bergin eae oY en 162 NG REORIEG] AER ecg oe aa ee rae Pagans wg ea Sh 165 Es V0) 5s en are eee Cee EMD ee eM Tan Sen Me cee. sl ye Mee By w Sin dh es 193 ee i, eee MR ee oy te on ke ME es Me a eee e - 1 Rye MGR A 4d tale n e ee ha ow 198 INU ICO STINTS! 0 Teed Se ee Re shen cor Ct Re rr nr 224 ee prints in the Th And so it is we at Trinity this year have kept faith with those preceding Trinitonians who breathed life into the spirit of Tigerland ... As Lee Roy's piercing eyes are set on a goal, and as he pushes forward, gracefully placing one foot immediately in front of another, veering in neither direction nor looking back, thus does he symbolize our great school . . . We salute the Tiger Spirit of Trinity University. PAGE 5 PAGE 8 1 Gi “As P PAGE 9 Kan Pee fion Building Sari, Lew PAGE 10 laa. istration Building ast Vee ———— brdbret ote EN AUE TE PAGE ssncsssantiabracsscnon a 11 Salas Uni on (ces hs f Whicker Dormitory Cana Wing Ah ° bya bearers ormil ory est Wing PAGE 12 ee) es in em wae Hall at Wing PAGE 13 Da. in bh, See SHAG est Wing TTT) eb enc 4 oy et fon Citas we wishin emmes Gie. istry Hall PAGE 14 r L- as lent ofits ves PAGE 15 SM, leriors ounge 7 err if ory R oom ol; brary Stelbe: Unite PAGE 16 Y Ss S eos re Ss NOE XS) a) orm 5! ery ae fion PAGE 17 3 pytelp fi 5 Message N m Trinity's second year on the “new campus has been marked by progress. We have settled into our new buildings and beautified our campus. Plans for future growth have been made and a development program launched. The move and rapid growth have caused real growing pains, and we have learned the price of progress in cash and concern. Magnificent loyality and support continues to make possible our onward march. Toward what goal? The development here of an outstanding Christian college of liberal arts; the continuation of proces- ses of Christian higher education to pro- duce trained Christian leadership; the maintaining of a community of learning loyal to the author of truth and liberty, this is our purpose. We have a goodly heritage, and build on firm foundations God’s purpose for our day. Each has his part. These pages may reflect something of our life and spirit. They may also inspire our courageous dedication to greater days ahead. For the price of progress in the end is the personal loyalty and concerned inter- est of every Trinitonian. Under God, our resources will be sufficient for our task. James W. Laurie dan es W Ue py ies ident ike ry py be Vis af res ies t PAGE 18 Whavion Stee Ghee? Se WA Word. rain the yb It has been my privilege again to be associ- ated with the students of Trinity University through another school year. This association is indeed one of the greatest of privileges, and most of the administration and faculty hope only that the student has benefitted as much from this association as we have. I wish to especially commend the student body for its fine spirit, probably the best of any recent year. With such loyal support of many endeavors, Trinity will continue to grow at a very rapid pace. It has been a year of great achievement which, in my opinion, foreshadows even greater ones to come. PAGE 19 (Udder: Harper Higgins Nps of See dam es W$l:s3 ister bee of When Vhele od! Kobseen Director of Admisaiane Mord Hh, Perea Reg istvar (Ged oi! [Parker EPs Manager Sarr, tl, ory (eer Ae oVvs Ws. O. aleve Girls : oer ilory eis eb hp Mulberry EL es Whos. Ga. Dall Girls Sa) ilory Legal) Fie, Wiech ison Sern itory PAGE 20 os Ae re ae Faculty PAGE 21 Faculty LAS: Departmen f Gray Phillips, Assistant Professor M. F. A., Syracuse University Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Adah M. Robinson, Professor D. A., Tulsa University San Antonio, Texas Wilma L. Fischer, Instructor B. S., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas William R. Anderson, Instructor B. A., Trinity University Graduate Study, Chicago Art Institute San Antonio, Texas Biology sDepartnen f Donald A. Dreyer, Instructor M. S., Trinity University San Antonio, Texas Dr. Karl D. Snyder, Associate Professor Ph. D., University of California San Antonio, Texas Frederick W. Bieberdorf, Professor Ph. D., Iowa State College San Antonio, Texas Jacob Uhrich, Professor Ph. D., University of Chicago San Antonio, Texas Roy B. Mefferd, Jr., Associate Professor Ph. D., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Bus iness Depa rlment Paul T. Walthall, Instructor B. S., Trinity University San Antonio, Texas Eloise Seay, Assistant Professor M. Ed., University of Kentucky San Antonio, Texas Truman J. Barber, Associate Professor M. B. A., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Ray S. Erlandson, Chairman of Department M. A., George Washington University San Antonio, Texas Eunice Kitchell, Associate Professor M. B. A., University of Texas Austin, Texas PAGE 22 aAcCK Ch emis bry DD yrprtietes t E. C. Smith, Professor Ph. D., Cornell University San Antonio, Texas William Crews McGavock, Professor Ph. D., University of California San Antonio, Texas ronan (cs aDepartment William B. Keeling, Assistant Professor M. A., University of Texas Galveston, Texas Eunice Kitchell, Associate Professor M.B.A., University of Texas Austin, Texas Catt, fion Departmen f Oscar P. Rausch, Professor Ed. D., University of Indiana San Antonio, Texas % Beene Miss Maude B. Davis, Professor M, A., University of Chicago San Antonio, Texas Felix H. Ullrich, Chairman of Department Ph. D., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Lester Beals, Professor Ed. D., University of Oregon San Antonio, Texas PAGE 23 Faculty English Department William J. Hyde, Assistant Professor Ph. D., University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Owen J. Reamer, Associate Professor Ph. D., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Russell E. Leavenworth, Assistant Professor Ph. D., University of Colorado Oak Park, Illinois Ina Beth McGavock, Associate Professor M. A., Vanderbilt University San Antonio, Texas Marjorie Lee Morrison, Assistant Professor M. A., University of Wisconsin San Antonio, Texas Foreign clanguage Department Virginia Joiner, Professor Ph. D., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Ann Schwab, Assistant Professor M. A., St. Mary’s University San Antonio, Texas Clifford H. Perea, Professor M. A., Washington State College San Antonio, Texas ee Kathryn Bowen, Associate Professor Gaile Urcte hart iia M. A., Columbia University eet alive Taly bea tuke cee dWritain ds fighted the Haliarll Certificate, American Academy in Rome 4 hasta. de eadok fe iene teat Soe Atlanta, Georgia f tanks cud troupes ta the fd Premier Molla ad dade, reached ite greatest pronpovigh _ Robert Owens, Professor © Hap-lnurgs, ax the Livbliens 4 ee eee: : Ph. D., State University of lowa ad Le eis | ™ San Antonio, Texas i o ‘ eich YUGOMAVIA ‘ f re et ‘ 4 fir Govern men f Departmen t Dale N. Morrison, Professor M. A., Southern Methodist University San Antonio, Texas Robert E. Hunter, Assistant Professor M. A., University of Wisconsin Oil City, Pennsylvania PAGE 24 Frciithy Sead Cle tion Department Houston R. Wheeler, Assistant Professor M. S., North Texas State College San Antonio, Texas Lucille Laurence, Associate Professor M. A., Texas State College for Women Dallas, Texas June Byrd, Instructor B.S., Texas State College for Women Winfield, Kansas History Department Jess G. Carnes, Associate Professor Ph. D., Cornell University San Antonio, Texas Donald E. Everett, Assistant Professor Ph. D., Tulane University San Antonio, Texas Frances Kellam Hendricks, Professor Ph. D., University of Illinois San Antonio, Texas Homebuilding Department Mal C. Schraub, Assistant Professor M. E., Texas A. M. College San Antonio, Texas Edward Mok, Assistant Professor M. A., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Ben Benson, Assistant Professor B. S., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Wilma L. Fischer, Instructor B. S., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas PAGE 25 « Faculty SL ais Department Seated: Charles Heimsath, Professor D. D., Northwestern University San Antonio, Texas Etienne Ret San Antonio, Texas Gray Phillips, Assistant Professor M. F. A., Syracuse University Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Albert Herff-Beze, Associate Professor San Antonio, Texas VWikiepeie Department Paul R. Culwell, Associate Professor M. A., University of Texas San An tonio, Texas Mal C. Schraub, Assistant Professor M. E., Texas A. M. College San Antonio, Texas Anthony V. Banes, Assistant Professor M. A., Oklahoma A. M. San Antonio, Texas Whasic oD), partment fe Normand Lockwood, Chairman of Department Ann Arbor, Michigan Donald L. Willing, Assistant Professor San Antonio, Texas Jesse W. Boyd, Jr., Instructor M. M., Manhattan School of Music San Antonio, Texas Marvin McGee, Instructor Seguin, Texas Albert Herff-Beze, Associate Professor San Antonio, Texas Bernice Freise Barry, Assistant Professor B. S., Music Ed., University of Missou ri St. Louis, Missouri John D. Seagle, Professor San Antonio, Texas Mary Beth Upshaw, Assistant Professor M. M., North Texas State College San Antonio, Texas Max Carr, Associate Professor M. M., Manhattan School of Music San Antonio, Texas PAGE 26 oe tC acu ty Journ lishs oD); varlmen t Nelle Armistead Robinson, Professor M. A., Southern Methodist University Waxahachie, Texas f Phys ics Department J. Victor Hughes, Professor Ph. D., University of London San Antonio, Texas Psychology ED iparinen f Eva Goodenough, Assistant Professor Ph. D., Ohio State University San Antonio, Texas Lester E. Harrell, Jr., Assistant Professor M. A., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Felix H. Ullrich, Chairman of Department Ph. D., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Arthur E. Harriman, Assistant Professor Ph. D., Cornell University Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Religion Pid Philosophy Department James C. Spalding, Associate Professor Ph. D., Columbia University Kansas City, Missouri M. A. Stuckey, Assistant Professor Th. M., Princeton Theological Seminary San Antonio, Texas Star McDaniel Heimsath, Associate Professor Ph. D., Yale University San Antonio, Texas Paul J. Schwab, Professor Ph. D., Yale University San Antonio, Texas Frank R. Neff, Jr., Associate Professor Th. M., Princeton Theological Seminary Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PAGE 27 nee MW Focully KOTGE Front: Major Walter Freudenberg University of Washington Boulder, Colorado M Sgt. Fred Bedson San Antonio, Texas M Sgt. Odis E. Files San Antonio, Texas Lt. Col. James D. Williams B. A., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Clanton, Alabama Standing: Major Clarence W. Coyne B. B. A., Texas Tech. Linden, Texas Cpl. Merle D. Fink Irving, Kansas M Sgt. Rufus H. Daniels Bestram, Texas Sgt. Lupe F. Benavides San Antonio, Texas M Sgt. William F. Wilson Genevieve, Missouri S 1C Edward E. Aplin Laurel, Mississippi Sociology Depart ent Mildred Rosenthall, Associate Professor M. Ed., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Charles N. Burrows, Professor Ph. D., State University of lowa San Antonio, Texas Speech eLipdrinen t Hardy D. Cannon, Instructor B. A., Trinity University San Antonio, Texas Frances C. Richter, Assistant Professor M. Ed., University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Barbara Vance, Instructor M. A., University of Denver Wilmette, Illinois E. Clayton McCarty, Associate Professor M. A., Claremont College Louisville, Kentucky PAGE 28 Staff PAGE 29 Staff eh rey Suzanne McMillin San Antonio Mrs. William M. Mark San Antonio whl, mnie Paul Redmon San Antonio Frances E. Williams, Executive Secretary San Antonio Tommy Jo Everett San Antonio Donald Forbrich San Antonio Jim Sanders Del Rio vA ee, Back: Winlon Knowles, Head Line Coach, Baseball San Antonio Jack Thomas, Assistant Line Coach San Antonio Warren Smith, Golf Coach San Antonio W. A. McElreath, Head Football Coach San Antonio Joe Musgrave, Sports Publicity Director San Antonio Front: Wilson Waites, Backfield Coach San Antonio Dorothy Ann Greenway, Secretary San Antonio Georgie Hunter, Secretary San Antonio June Byrd, Tennis Coach Wintield, Kansas Bill Sneed, Trainer San Antonio PAGE 30 Staff | Book Store Charles Harwell Athens Effie Pearle Sims, Manager San Antonio Charles A. Reese Kerens Bob Benton Grand Prairie Mary Lee O’Mealy San Antonio Bus (ness fice Seated: Carl F. Parker, Business Manager San Antonio Ruth Muckle San Antonio Marie Birklebach San Antonio Marie Bibb San Antonio Goodrich Payne San Antonio Theresa Wilson San Antonio J. Fronk Ray San Antonio Coffee Shop Gertrude Bubinek San Antonio Oscar Ray Williams San Antonio Mrs. William Allen San Antonio Lorenzo Preston San Antonio Homerzell Newton San Antonio Lena Jackson San Antonio PAGE 31 ————— ee ee i et ae a ae ee me emt te | eee Staff SDeR a fice Annie Marshall, P. B. X. Operator San Antonio O'Dea T. Young, Secretary to the Dean San Antonio Ah firm ary Margie Crawford San Antonio Greta Barnett Goldthwaite Library Charlotte G. Gaylord San Antonio Ann Price San Antonio Phyllis K. Reamer San Antonio Theresa Roberts Simms, Librarian San Antonio PAGE 32 ——————E— Staff jroo Relations Seated: Leon M. “Tex” Taylor San Antonio Eileen Stitzel San Antonio Betty Dreibrodt San Antonio Rolleen Taylor San Antonio Sharon Maltzberger San Antonio Pearl Hyman San Antonio Registrar ’s fice Seated: Clifford H. Perea, Registrar M. A., Washington State College San Antonio Ruth Coole, Clerk M. Ed., University of Texas San Antonio L. B. Higgins, Assistant Registrar B. A., Trinity University Maypearl Betty Ann Thomas, Clerk B. S., Southwest Texas State College Seguin Elaine Fairbanks, Clerk B. A., Trinity University San Angelo Bertha Schadt, Secretary San Antonio ESHLLenE Un ton (Ener Joan Chatham San Antonio Vivion Harper Higgins, Counselor for Women San Rafael, California Bliss Norton, Counselor for Men San Antonio Sue Etchison McAllen Pat Mitchell, Student Union Director San Antonio William Harris Dilley Jack Stotts Dallas PAGE 83 Faculty clivities Me� Anyone know how to un-stick a flag? And you didn't bid those clubs, Major? Good game, Doctor? We ought to have a great team this year, Coach Beal! Where's George??? Secretaries do most everything around here, don't they, Tex? PAGE 34 Seas PAGE 35 entors ayn Kennedy Voresieng Mol Vilaer box “pres id. ent Nee lane Secretary Bond (Gries; =) een Left to Right: Bob Morrow, Alice Larsen, Don Kennedy, and David Cater. Leaving a high standard of leadership and an active participation in the building of a greater Trinity, the Senior Class has added much to America’s most modern campus.” Their experience in developing and JS guiding student interests, plus a real school spirit have helped to bring ponsors about a closeness in unity of the student body and the faculty. The rewards they have achieved have been more than academic for there is the realization of ability to work with others, which is a basic need of the successful citizen of tomorrow. Mary Both Upsh aw The outstanding events which the Senior Class participated in are Anthony USénes the Senior Dance, the Senior Picnic, and the Senior Breakfast. PAGE 36 ADAIR, John Glenn San Antonio B. A. Psychology San Antonio College BARNETT, Greta, R. N. Goldthwaite B. S. Social Service Baptist Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Spurs 4; Murchison Dorm Fellow- ns 3; Honor Roll 4; School Nurse BENTON, Robert Milton Grand Prairie B. A. English Shakespeare Institute of the University of Birmingham Bengal Lancers 1; President 1; Stu- dent Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2; Freshman Favorite; Intramural Council 1; Cheerleader 2; Christian Vocations Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Vice- president 3; Triniteers 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Vice-president T.IS.A. 4; Bendel oom valrinmitizers) 2,0) 4: Homecoming Parade Chairman 3; Who's Who in American Colleges 4; Tigerland Court 3, 4; Duke 3; King 4; Mc Farlin Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellow- ship 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Choir 1; Honor Roll 3. BIXBY, Donald E., Jr. Essex, Vermont B. S. Homebuilding University of Vermont Kappa Iota Chi 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 4. AEIKEN, Joyce Marilyn San Antonio B. S. Psychology North Central College, Ill. Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellow- ship 3; Class Representative to House Council 3; Pioneer Hall Fel- lowship 4; Psychology Club 4; Del- ta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3; President 4; Scho-Lea 4; Vice- President 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Honor Roll 2. BAZALDUA, Albert San Antonio B. A. Art University of Texas San Antonio College Alpha Phi Omega 4; Student Chris- tian Association 4; International Relations Club 4; President 4. BEVERSDORF, Carolyn Joyce San Antonio B. A. Speech and Drama Trinity University Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Secretary 4; Town Club 1, 2, 3; Board of Publications 3, 4; Secre- tary 3; Mirage 1; Literary Editor 1; Activities Editor 4; Honor Roll 4. BOLTON, P. A. Jacksonville B. S. Physical Education Laredo Junior College Panola Junior College Intramural Council 4; Chairman 4. R.O.T.C. Battalion Adjutant 4; A Company Executive 3; “T” As- sociation 3, 4; Secretary 4; Foot- ball 2, 3. PAGE 37 — (hie O 54 entors ——— BOTTS, Dorothy San Antonio B. S. Elementary Education BROWN, Charles Kerrville B. S. Physical Education “T’ Association 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 4; Football 1, 2, 3. BURNS, Kenneth H. Leland, Illinois B. S. Economics University of Illinois Northern Illinois University CASTILLO; Charles Asherton B. A. Elementary Education San Antonio College Tulac 1, 2) 4: PAGE 38 BOWARD, Richard C., Jr. San Antonio B. A. Speech and Drama Schreiner Institute Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; President 3; Trinity University Players 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Chess Club 4. BUNCH, Mary Ellen Del Rio B. S. Elementary Education Lancerettes 1; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Counselor; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Hall Fellowship 3; Vice-president 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Presi- dent 4; Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. CARTER, Roy A. San Antonio B. S. Business Administration University of Texas Kappa Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Tulac 2; Honor Roll 3. CATER, E. David San Antonio B. S. Chemistry Trinity Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 2, 3; Reporter 4; Student Christian Association 2; Town Club 2, 3, 4; Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Presi- dent 4; Triniteers 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Chairman Constitution Commit- tee 3; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Trinity Uni- versity Players Productions 4; Stu- dent Court 3; Associate Chief Jus- tice 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Ti- ger’s Roar Staff 2; Dean's List 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 4. CHIDSEY, Barbra Dignowity Kerrville B. S. Education Schreiner Institute Spurs 3, 4; Mirage Staff 3; Honor Roll 3; Murchison Dormitory Fel- lowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship: 4. CLOUD, Carolyn San Antonio B. A. Elementary Education Lancerettes 1; Tigerettes 1, 2; Presi- dent 2; Historian 2; Freshman Fa- vorite; Tigerland Court: Princess ieDuchessio iCheenleader (2, 0, 4 Head Cheerleader 3, 4; Jr. Class Secretary; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Women’s Recreational Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 2; Baseball Manager 3; Town Club 3; Parliamentarian 3; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Frolic of Hearts; Most Representative 3, 4; Scho-Lea 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; American Colleges Student Lea- ders Book 3; Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Honor Roll 4. COLE, George R. San Antonio B. S. Business Administration St. Mary's of Texas COVINGTON, Delphine M. Littlefield B. S. Christian Education University of Texas West Texas State College Church Vocational Fellowship 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Murchison Dormi- tory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fel- lowship 4. CISNEROS, Paulita’ Ozona B. M. Public School Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2; Choir 4; Lancerettes 2; Co-Captain 2; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Sopho- more Counselor; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Tu- lacs 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 3; President 4; Los Compeadores 1; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. COBB, James L. San Antonio B. S. Biology R.O.T.C. Sergeant Major; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Bios Club; Basket- ball; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 3; COO@RERM ack Odem B. S. Physical Education “T” Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Parlia- mentarian 3; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Var- sity Tennis 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, Margie, R. N. San Antonio B. S. Social Service Baptist Memorial School of Nursing Delta Kappa Phi 4; Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3; School Nurse O74 PAGE 39 er enwors CREEKMORE, William C. Brownsville B. S. Business Administration Brownsville Junior College Southwestern University DENNIS, Robert Edwin Tyler B. S. Physical Education Tyler Junior College Florida University Football 2, 3, 4; “T’’ Association 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3. ETCHISON, Sue McAllen B. S. Government Theta Sigma 1, 2; Secretary 2; Sen- ior Counselor; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3; Student Council 4; Union Board Student Director 4; Women’s Recreation Association 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball Manager 2; Deck Tennis Manager 3; Chi Beta Epsilon 2; Secretary 2; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3;- Pioneer Hall Fellow- ship 4; Lancerettes 1; Reporter 1; Scho-Lea 4; Sophomore Counselor; Gal in Calico 1; Tigerland Court; Duchess 1; Calendar Committee 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Who's Who in American Colleges 4; Alpha Chi 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Trinity's Princess-Black and White Ball 4; Dean's List 4. EVERT, Helen Marie Fulton, Missouri B. M. Public School Music (Voice) William Woods A. A. Choir 3, 4; Band 3; Trio 4; Madri- gals 4; Seagle Colony 3, 4; Opera Workshop 3; Spurs 4; Honor Roll 4; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Home- coming Queen Nominee 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4. PAGE 40 De La TORRE, Guillermo Tampico B. A. Math International Relations Club 4; Town Club 4. DICKEY, Margaret Austin B. A. French Arlington State College University of Texas Lancerettes 1; Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Chi Beta 2; President 2; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Women’s Recreation Association 3, 4, Swimming Mana- ger 2; Activity Manager 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Secretary-Treas- urer 2; Frolic of Hearts; Best Per- sonality 3; Belle 4; Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Vice-president Fresh- man Class; Student Christian As- sociation 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Mirage Staff 2; Freshman Class Editor 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Freshman Class Vice-president; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1; House Council 1; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4. EVERETT, Tommy Jo San Antonio B. S. Elementary Education Lancereties 1; Sophomore Coun- selor, Women’s Recreation Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 3, 4; Spurs 3, 4; Custodian 4; Stu- dent Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Christian Vocations Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court 4; Associate Chief Justice 4; Town Club 3, 4. FAIRBANKS, Elaine San Angelo B. A. Sociology San Angelo College Spurs 3, 4; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellow- ship 4; House Council 4; Student Christian Association 3; Honor Roll BNO oE ee Merl): San Antonio B. S. Business Administration Kappa Pi Sigma 4; President 4. FOERSTER, Anne Pattillo Sutherland Springs B. S. Biology Bios Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spurs 3, 4; Al- pha Chi 3, 4; Dean's List 1; Honor Roll 2, 3; Mary Catherine Hall Fel- lowship 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3. FOSTER, John K. Somerset B. S. Education Southwestern University Schreiner Institute Christian Vocations Fellowship 3. GABITZSCH, Carl San Antonio B. S. Business Administration FELDER, Byron San Antonio B. M. Music St. Mary’s University Sul Ross State College Band 3, 4; President 4; Triniteers 3, 4; Town Club 3. FORSYTH, Robert Everard Arlington, Virginia B. A. History Sam Houston State Teachers College Alpha Phi Omega 3. FOWLER? Earl San Antonio B. S. Physical Education San Antonio College Basketball 2, 3, 4. GALLO, A. E. San Antonio B. S. Biology San Antonio College PAGE 41 eniors oe I GARCIA, David G. Asherton B. A. Elementary Education San Antonio College Tulac 4. GLASCOCK, Barbara Ann San Antonio B. A. Journalism Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Campus Relations Committee 3, 4; Reporter 4; Trinitonian; Circulation Mana- ger 2; Managing Editor 3; Editor- in-Chief 4; Press Club 4; Senior Class Reporter; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. GUERRERO, Viola R. San Antonio B. S. Elementary Education Band 1, 2; Tulac 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Reporter 4. HARDISON, Jerry C. B. S. Economics Westminister College Koppa Pi Sigma 4; Tubec 4; Honor Roll 4. PAGE 42 GENTRY, Frank Lynn Houston B. S. Homebuilding Del Mar College Football 3; Kappa Iota Chi 3, 4; Treasurer 4. GRAFA, Virginia San Angelo B. S. Sociology Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Lan- cerettes 1; Freshman Class Secre- tary; Student Christian Associ- ation 1, 2,4; Spurs 2, 3, 4; President 4; Tigerland Court; Duchess 2; Frolic of Hearts; Best Personality 2; Belle 3; Scho-Lea 4; Reporter 4; Who's Who in American Colleges 4; Honor Roll 3; Women’s Recre- ational Association 3; Mirage Staff 1; Freshman Editor 1; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. HANKE, Carolyn San Antonio B. S. Elementary Education San Antonio College Town Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 2; Spurs 4. HARREN, Herman A. La Feria B. M. Public School Music Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Outstanding Sophomore Boy; Senate 2, 3; Speaker 3; Trinitizers 2, 3, 4; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellow- ship 3, 4; Howard Bauer Music Award 4; Sophomore Favorite; Honor Roll 4; Lancers 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; TISA Rep- resentative 4; Bengal Band Club 4; Who's Who in American Col- leges 4. ———Ooo HART, Jane Eastland B. S. Christian Education Ranger Junior College Junior Class Favorite; Junior Class Treasurer; Christian Vocations Fel- lowship 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Stu-. dent Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Treasurer 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Vice-president 4; Spurs 3, 4; Band 2, 3. HERBER, Elizabeth San Antonio B. A. Biology and Art Band 1, 2, 3; Secretary 1, 2; Orches- tra 1, 2; Tiger Band Club 2, 3; Re- porter 3; Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Trinity University Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Reporter 3, 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Historian 2; Par- liamentarian 3; Secretary 4; Tulacs 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; Treasurer 4; Town Club 3, 4; Symposium 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Bios Club 4; Home- coming Queen Nominee 4. IOVCISIS INE AMLIB, Bend eeaner (Sy St. Louis, Missouri A. B. Philosophy Symposium 4; President 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Alpha Chi 4. HUTCHISON, Clifford San Antonio B, A. Art Lancers 1; Treasurer 1; Executive Council 2; Triniteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Trea- surer 2; Unit Director Intramural 3; Social Chairman 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Vice- president 3; Secretary 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Mirage Staff 2, 3; Art Staff 2; Art Editor 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Town Club 3. HEIDORN, Wilber “ San Antonio B. S. Elementary Education Concordia Teachers College Honor Roll 3, 4. HICKS, Virginia San Antonio B. A. Psychology Band 1, 2, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Tiger Band Club 1, 2; Historian 4; Town Club 1, 2; Christian Voca- tions Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Secretary 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2,4: Chairman of Student Life and Campus Affairs 4; Sophomore Counselor; Theta Sigma 1, 2; Vice- president 2; Chi Beta Epsilon 2; Spurs 2, 4; Psychology Club 2, 4; Historian 2; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Scho-Lea 4; Symposium 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Alpha Chi 4. HUGHES, D. David Greer, South Carolina B. S. Psychology International Relations Club 1, 2; Symposium 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Vice-president 3. ITO, Takeru Tokyo, Japan B. S. Chemistry Urawa Junior College, Japan International Relations Club 3, 4; American Chemical Society 4; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 4. PAGE 43 Glen O 54 entors i JACKSON, Joan Margaret San Antonio B. S. Social Service Lancerettes 1; Treasurer 1; Wo- men’s Recreational Association 2; Town Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Mirage Staff 2; Personality Editor 2; Student Senate 4; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Custodian 3; Vice-president 4; Ti- gerland Court; Princess 3; Queen 4; Frolic of Hearts; Best Personality 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. KALMANIR, Andy Jerome, Pennsylvania B. S. Physical Education University of Nevada International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 2; President 3; “T’ Association 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Mulberry House Fel- lowship 4; Honor Roll 4. KARTHAUSER, Margaret M. Santa Anna B. A. Education Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Spurs 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. KELESKE, Lorelei J. Racine, Wisconsin B. S. Social Service Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 4; Murchison Dormitory Fel- lowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Informal Sociology Group 2, 3, 4. PAGE 44 JACOBS, Henry Anne Dilley B. S. Physical Education Lancerettes 1; Chi Beta Epsilon 1; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Women’s Recreation- al Association 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Parliamentarian 2; Mary Cather- ine Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4. KARTHAUSER, David T. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B. S. Mathematics Town Club 1, 2; Triniteers 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. KEGLER, Betty Laredo B. A. Commercial Art Stephens College Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Murchi- son Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pio- neer Hall Fellowship 4. KENNEY, Bill San Antonio B. A. Biology San Antonio College Blue Key 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4. _ = a Sen atest | . —EEEoo ee KENNEDY, Donald Robert Oakland, California B. S. Business Administration San Antonio College R.O.T.C. 3, 4; Commander, Lt. Col. 4; Senior Class President; Trini- teers 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Mi- rage Staff 4; Student Marketing Institute 3, 4; Town Club 1. KERR, Rita San Antonio B. S. Elementary Education San Antonio College Honor Roll 4. KLAUS, Dalton E. Cuero B. S. Physical Education Texas A. I. Brownsville Junior College “T” Association 3, 4; Football 3, 4. LAURIE, Sally San Antonio B. S. Elementary. Education Grove City College Chi Beta Epsilon 2; Student Chris- tian Association 2, 3, 4; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Town Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Honor Roll 4. KERR, Joe Hereford B. S. Business Administration Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Senate 3; Sophomore Class Vice-president; Kappa Pi Sigma 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 4; Mc Farlin Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellow- ship 3, 4; President 3; Lancers 1; Triniteers 4; International Rela- tions Club 2, 3. KOCH, Peggy San Antonio B. S. Sociology Sullins Junior College Spurs 3, 4; Secretary 4; Inter Club Council 4; Town Club 3, 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4. LARSEN, Alice Louise Port Arthur B. M. Public School Music Opera Workshop 3; Student Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Trin- ity Trio 2, 3,4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Murchison Dormitory Feilowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellow- ship 4; Seagle Colony 1; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Calendar Committee 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice-president 4. LOCHIE jozAnn Kerrville B. S. Christian Education Schreiner Institute Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Student Member of the Regional Council 3; President 4; Spurs 3, 4; Student Christian Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; Christian Vocations Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; Dean's List 3; Tr ans- fer Counselor; Assistant of Chris- tian Education Commission 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 2; Scho-Lea 4; His- torian 4. PAGE 45 Gi, O 54 | enwors MAJORS, Thomas L. Galena Park B. S. Physical Education “T” Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2. MARTIN, Joan Arden Denison B. S. Mathematics North Texas State College University of Colorado Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Honor Roll 4. MARTIN Pay He ar: San Antonio B. S. Physical Education Dean's List 3; Honor Roll 4; Alpha Chi 4. MORROW, Robert E. Kerrville B. A. English Schreiner Institute Blue Key 3, 4; Vice-president 3; Vice-president of Senior Class; Triniteers 3, 4; Reporter 4; Choir 3; Trinitonian Staff 3; Press Club 3; Christian Vocations Fellowship 3; Student Christian Association 3; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3, 4. PAGE 46 MARKUS, Marilyn Delfeld San Antonio B. A. Sociology Randolph-Macon Women’s College University of Michigan University of Texas Town Club 4; Honor Roll 4. MARTHIS, Reggie San Antonio B. S. Physical Education San Antonio College “T’ Association; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Murchison Dormi- tory Fellowship 3, 4. MILLIGAN, Lee San Antonio B. S. Physical Education San Antonio College Golf 2, 3, 4; “T’ Association 4. McMILLIN, Donald Hill San Antonio B. S. Journalism San Antonio College Intramural Council 2, 3; Football Statistician 4; Homecoming Pub- licity 4; Mirage Staff 4; Sports Edi- tor 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; President 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3; Vice-president 3; Trinitonian Staff 2, 3, 4; Co-Sports Editor 2; Mana- ging Editor 3; Sports Editor 3, 4; Editor 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Board of Publications 4; “T’ Association 4, McFALL, Betty L. Milledgeville, Tennessee B. S. Mathematics University of Tennessee Honor Roll 3, 4: Alpha Chi 4. NIETO, Leo D. Edinburg B. A. English Choir 2, 3, 4; Tulacs 3; McFarlin Hall Fellowship 2; Christian Voca- tions Fellowship 2, 3. NOLAN, Bennie C. San Antonio B. S. Business Administration San Antonio College Kappa Pi Sigma 3, 4. PARKER, Maxwell V. San Antonio B. S. Business Administration Rice Institute Tennis 4; Tubec 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 4; Honor Roll 4. NEEL, George I. “’ San Antonio B.S, Physics Georgia Tech Lancers 1; Treasurer l; Tiger's Roar Staff 1; Trinity University Players 1, 2, 3; Triniteers 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; President 2, 3; American Chemical Society 3. NEWBURY, Norma E. San Antonio B. S. Elementary Education University of Texas Honor Roll 4. @EIVARES oe It: Sanderson B. S. Business Administration International Relations Club 1, 2; Football) la French� €lub 2, 3) siu= lacs 2, 4. PETERSON, Mary Lou San Antonio B. S. Sociology Texas State College for Women Honor Roll 4. PAGE 47 eniors PHILLIPS, Patricia San Antonio B. A. Speech Trinity University Players 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3; Calendar Committee 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. POTEET, John Allen, Jr. San Antonio B. A. Mathematics Student Council 3; Treasurer 3; Jr. Class Vice-president; Student Court 4; Chief Justice 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Business Mana- ger 4; Triniteers 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 3; Student Directory Chairman 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Recruit- ment Committee 3, 4; Tigerland Court 3; Prince 3; Administrative Council 3; T.1.S.A. 3, 4; Honor Sys- tem Panelist 3; Finance Panelist 3; American College Student Lead- ers Book 3; Faculty Wives Club Outstanding Sophomore Boy Award 2; Mirage Staff 4; Club Edi- tor 4; Trinitonian Staff 3, 4; Repor- ter 3; Feature Editor 4, Homecom- se ing Committee 3; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges PAGE 48 ee 4. REED, Bubba G. Pleasanton B. S. Physical Education “T” Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 3. ROBBINS, Malcolm San Antonio B. S. Physical Education Hardin-Simmons Football 2, 3, 4; Murchison Dormi- tory Fellowship; House Council Secretary; “T’’ Association 3, 4. POSEY, Ann San Antonio B. S. Elementary Education Chi Beta Epsilon 1, 2; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 4; Majorette 1, 4; Murchi- son Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pio- neer Hall Feliowship 4; Women’s Recreational Association 4; Secre- tary 4. PRIEST, Charles J. Flat Rock, Michigan B. A. Chemistry Wayne University American Chemical Society 4; President 4. REESE GhorlessAe Kerens B. A. Sociology Baylor University Triniteers 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 3; Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Christian Vocations Fellow- ship 2, 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Alpha Chi 3; Baseball 2; Junior Class Vice- president; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 4; Vice-president 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges 4; Mc Farlin Hall Fellow- ship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fel- lowship 3, 4. RODRIGUEZ, Blanche H. San Antonio B. S. Social Service Honor Roll 4. RONNIE, Donald Starbuck, Minnesota B. S. Psychology SANDERS, Jim Del Rio B. A. Government Triniteers 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Bengal Lancers 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 8, 4; Speak- er of the Senate 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Who's Who in American Col- leges 4; Tiger Band Club 3; Mc- Farlin Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchi- son Dormitory Fellowship 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Tigerland Court; Duke 4. SCO iarlie San Antonio B. S. Religious Education San Antonio College Christian Vocations Fellowship 3; Choir 3. SHUMAN, Robert San Antonio B. S. Economics Kappa Phi Sigma 4; Honor Roll 4. SALMON, Pat Pa San Antonio B. A. Dramatics Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; Custodian 4; Trinity University Players |, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Al- pha Psi Omega; Vice-president 4; Tigerettes 2; Pioneer Hall Fellow- ship 4. SAWYER, Thomas B. S. Business Administration St. Mary's University SEVIER, Moses T. San Antonio B. S. Business Administration St. Petersburg College Student Council 4; President 4; Triniteers 2, 3, 4; President 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Trinity University Players 2, 3, 4; Town Club 2, 3; Murchison Dormitory 4; Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 4; General Chairman 4; Bridge Champion 4. SIERRA, Ruben San Antonio B. S. Elementary Education San Antonio College Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Alumni Secretary 4; Tulac 3, 4. PAGE 49 (ie O 54 entors SMITH, Gayle Dallas B. S. Christian Education Christian Vocations Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 1; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 1; Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart 1; Frolic of Hearts; Cutest Freshman; Tiger- land Court; Duchess 1; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Outstanding Sopho- more Girl Award; Student Senate 2, 3; Clerk 2; Calendar Committee 4; Scho-Lea 4; President 4; Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Home- coming Queen Nominee 4; Who's Who in American Colleges 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi 4; Mi- rage Staff 1; Freshman Class Edi- tor 1; Honor Roll 4. SNOW, Vera F. Cresco, lowa B. S. Business Administration University of lowa Kappa Pi Sigma 3, 4; Treasurer 4. STOLTE, Jeannette San Antonio 1B 7. Nett Lancerettes 1; Secretary 1; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 3; Student Court 2, 3; Sophomore Counselor; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Frolic of Hearts; Most Beautiful 2, 3; Tigerland Court; Princess 2, 4; Mirage Staff 2; Assistant Editor 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Student Union Board 4; Secretary 4; Honor Roll 4; Who's Who in American Colleges 4. STUTTS, William H. San Antonio B. S. Business Administration Texas A. M. Triniteers 3, 4. PAGE 60 SMITH, Mary Lou San Antonio B. S. Education San Antonio College Honor Roll 4. STEERE BristolAe San Antonio B. A. Language PlOTTS, jacks Dallas B. A. English Lancers 1; Freshman Class Presi- dent; Christian Vocations Fellow- ship 2, 3, 4; Student Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Senate 1, 2; Speaker of the Senate 2; Student Council 3; President 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Trea- surer 4; Murchison Dormitory Fel- lowship 3, 4; Tigerland Court; Duke 1, 2; Frojiic of Hearts; Beau 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Union Board 4; Dean's List 4; Jo Van Marchbanks Post American Legion Campus Citizenship Award 4; bee Who in American Colleges SWEET, Robert San Antonio B.S. Physical Education Delmar College “T Association 3, 4; President 4; Football 3, 4. i eC TRAGER, Bobby New York City B. A. Philosophy San Antonio College Honor Roll 2, 3. WALDROP, Alice A. San Antonio B. A. Drama Trinity University Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Guard 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. WHITE, Jeanette San Antonio B.S. Business Administration San Antonio College Kappa Pi Sigma 3, 4; Secretary 4; Tubec 4. WILLIAMS, Harold Franklyn Varnville, South Carolina B. S. Homebuilding Alabama Polytechnic Institute International Relations Club 8, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Iota Chi 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4. ?. UNGER, Ruth La Feria B. A. Speech and Drama Mary Catherine Hall Fellowship 1, 2; Murchison Dormitory Fellowship 8; Pioneer Hall Fellowship 4; Lan- cerettes 1; Student Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Ome- ga 3, 4; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; House Council; Class Repre- sentative 2; Secretary 4; Trinity University Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Trea- surer 2; Spurs 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; Stu- dent Court 4; Clerk 4. WEILBACHER, Clinton San Antonio B. S. Business Administration and Economics Texas Lutheran College Southwest Texas State College Tubec 4; Treasurer 4. WIDGER, Walter Lewis Manchester, Mass. B. S. Social Service Valley Forge Junior College Blue Key 3, 4. MUNGMEYVER, Geryire San Antonio B. A. Business Administration San Antonio College Triniteers 4; Treasurer 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Press Club 4; Town Club 4; Band 4; Trinitonian Staff 4; Art Editor 4; Mirage Staff 4; Class Editor 4. PAGE 51 (pee O 54 eniors HERNANDEZ, Tavita Falfurrias B. S. Sociology Victoria College Chi Beta Epsilon 3; Tulacs 3, 4; Secretary 4; Student Christian As- sociation 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Murchi- son Dormitory Fellowship 3; Pio- neer Hall Fellowship 4; Treasurer 4. Spurs 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. RODRIGUEZ, Henry R. San Antonio B. S. Government Tulac 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2. PAGE 52 MILLER, William A. Mio, Michigan B. S. Social Service Central Michigan College SYMONS, Pat San Antonio B. S. Homebuilding Freshman Class Vice-president; Student Senate 2; Senator 2; Ti- gerland Court; Duke 2; Prince 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary 3; Vice-president 4; Trini- teers 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 4; Town Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Iota Chi 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Who's Who in American Col- leges 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1. a Senior officers get some special attention. Last game of the year for some — last game of college for others. Junior-Senior Banquet. Hey waiter — where’s our food? Load on a couple more and we're off for the Senior picnic. Skull practice. Okay exes — this is the lowdown. Say Bulldog, think we ought to give it to her? PAGE 53 untors Gene pas echident ays! Soe Vice-pres ident Janel OK eee Secretary Sally awe tt heaiis:- Left to Right: Dirk Swain, Sally Laurie, Gene Davis, and Janet Kendrick. The junior class members have proven themselves capable to take over the responsibilities which will be theirs during their final year. They : ¥ have shown a high level of leadership in the activities of the campus and pensors have proven to be supporters of school spirit in the best Trinity tradition. No school could have a finer representation than that of Trinity's juniors. C (G a) fi This year the Junior Class sold ribbons at football games, sold tickets Ua 0o0 enoug Bae TW lonrtion for the presentation of Macbeth, and sponsored the Junior-Senior Banquet. PAGE 54 Eo CUCU LARRY ADAMSON Abilene CHARLES ARNECKE Kerrville EUGENE BENAVIDES San Antoinio CHARLES BENDER New Braunfels GEORGE BENNETT San Antonio JEAN BERNARD Dallas JANIE BRINER San Antonio WAYNE BRYAN Grand Prairie ROBERT BURKE San Antonio ALBERT CAMP San Antonio MARGARET CARROLL San Antonio KAY CASKEY San Antonio PAGE 56 (Git O 55 J. C. CHAPMAN Clarksville PAT CHRISTINE Corpus Christi FRED COPPS Alice ARLENE CORTEZ Monterrey, Mexico DON CRENSHAW Breckenridge CHARLES DAVIS San Antonio MILTON DRESCH San Antonio BRYAN ELLIS Brady CAROLYN FAIRALL San Antonio ERNEST FARRIS San Antonio SHIRLEY FENN Houston DON FORBRICH San Antonio PAGE 56 VW . GE, O 55 PAT FORESTER San Antonio MARY LA NELLE FUES San Antonio DAVID GARCIA San Antonio GRACE GILCHRIST San Antonio DEdMEY sGILL San Antonio CHARLES GRIER San Antonio AUGUSTUS HALL Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland COLLEEN HENDERSON Uvalde DORA HERNANDEZ San Antonio TAVITA HERNANDEZ Falfurrias ROBERT HUDGINS Loudonville, N. Y. IMUM JAILS, EN WEILL Athens PAGE 57 eC UNLOPS MYRA KAGAN Brooklyn, N. Y. JANET KENDRICK Winters HIDEO KIRIHARA Kokora, Japan LAWRENCE LANE San Antonio FRANCES LAAS San Antonio ESTHER LEIGH San Antonio JESSE LONG San Antonio ARNOLD MATERA San Antonio JIM MATHIS San Antonio MADGE McELDOWNEY Ft. Sam Houston CLEBURN McILHANY San Antonio MATTHEW McLEMORE Deport PAGE 58 ss WILLIAM MILLER San Antonio DOROTHY,, MINTON San Antonio DIXON MURRAH San Antonio (OIE, INIEIEIL Mineral Wells GILBERT OLIV AREZ San Antonio MARY LEE O’MEALY San Antonio MARVIN PAPE San Antonio DICK PORTER San Antonio JERI RICHARDS San Antonio J. C. ROBUCK San Antonio SAMUEL ROCHA San Antonio HENRY RODRIGUEZ San Antonio PAGE 59 BILL ROGAN Lubbock DELBERT ROWLAND Marshall DOUGLAS SEMMES San Antonio MYRTIE SMITH Childress JACK THOMPSON Wharton LUZ MARIE TORRES San Antonio ED WADDILL Jacksonville JOHN WAITS San Antonio DOROTHY WALLACE Lampasas RITA WHITE San Antonio DUNCAN WHYTE San Antonio PAGE 60 at e u , oeyyana tats aay “ at a HERE iH Mt HHH l want you to — t Is it coming or going? Isn't the music romantic? lowly Fish t And furthermore ibbon., ithout a football r t completely dressed w You aren’ Who's pulling the float? Four Aces PAGE 61 Charles Harwell Vresidone Weary Webb Vis. “pres dont Vlancy R obinsen Secretary ea, Cie SP asaeen Left to Right: Mary Webb, Charles Harwell, Nancy Robinson, and Jean Chessher. The Sophomores this year have already shown an ability in carrying on the unity necessary for a close knit and successful student body. This was evidenced by their capability as Sophomore Counselors to the Sponsors incoming freshman class. They have achieved a realization of those qualities necessary for developing the confident and responsible college student. Campus activities promoted by the Sophomore Class were the Fresh- Elia, om el ioe man Orientation, the annual Sophomore all-school Christmas Dance, Paul Walthall and the co-sponsoring of an all-school comedy picture show. PAGE 62 HUGH D. ADAIR San Antonio FRED ADAMS Moultrie, Georgia KAYE ADKINS San Antonio GAY ARNOLD San Antonio JEAN BELL Randolph Field MARGARET BENNETT Fort Sam Houston ROBERT BERRY San Antonio KAY BLUMBERG Seguin ROBERT L. BOWERS Houston MARY LOUISE BRADFIELD San Antonio JOHN BROCK San Antonio GARNETT LEE BURNS San Antonio DOUGLAS CARLSON San Antonio JACK CARNEFIX San Antonio DERAL GREY CASTLE Ashland, Oregon PAGE 63 Soph omores PAGE 64 RUTH CHADDICK San Antonio JOAN CHATHAM San Antonio MARCIA CHEATHAM Houston JEAN CHESSHER Beaumont JIM CLAY San Antonio CAROL COCKE Leakey JOHN COCKRELL San Antonio M. RAY COLVIN Mansfield, La. EUGENE COMBS Hobbs, N. Mex. PAUL CONDITT Fort Worth DUKE COOK Oklahoma City, Okla. JAMES CORNETT San Antonio RICHARD CRAIN Charlotte RICHARD CRENSHAW Breckenridge DOROTHY DAVIS San Antonio ; Gls O 5 6 DAVID N. DEAN Lackland AFB THOMAS L. DEWS Wherry Housins, N. C. INEVAIL, IDOIVESIAI Richmond SABRI EL FARRA Khan Yunis, Egypt JOHNNY ESQUIVEL San Antonio QUINN FARWELL San Antonio JOHN FERRARA Tallman, N. Y. COREE AS EEE ICHER San Antonio JAMES FOSTER San Antonio MARTIN FROEBEL San Antonio JAMES M. GIBBONS San Antonio TOM GOETTING San Antonio ENRIQUE GONZALES-GERTH Mexico City, Mexico MIRIAM GONZALES-GERTH Mexico City, Mexico CHARLES GORMAN San Antonio PAGE 65 CT LL LLL LL ne LL nnn nn ee eee ee eee ee ee Soph omores PAGE 66 GARY GOSSETT Dallas IDIDAUE, LIEBE, (GiavNCle San Antonio BARBARA GREEN Philadelphia, Pa. JUNE ANN GROVES San Antonio FRANCIS HARDING San Antonio BUDDY HAMRICK Ranger DONNA JEAN HARGRAVE Albuquerque, N. Mex. WILLIAM HARRIS Dilly CHARLES W. HARWELL Athens HARRIE BEIZEL San Antonio JIMMY HILL San Antonio GEORGE HOLMES San Antonio WALTER HOWDERSHELT San Antonio SCOTT HUNT San Antonio JIM INMAN Fort Sam Houston RUTH JACOBS San Antonio JOHN JOHNSON Albuquerque, N. Mex. EARL JONES San Antonio JOHN W. JOURNEY Johnson City RAMOND JUDD Sherman HENRIETTA KENNINGTON Fort Sam Houston KENNETH KILBORN San Antonio GEORGE KILLINGSWORTH Cleburne GEORGE KUYKENDALL San Antonio BERNICE LACY San Antonio VIRGIL LAND Boise City, La. WANDA LANDESS San Antonio BEVERLY LEBMAN San Antonio HECTOR LEON San Antonio CHARLES S. LINGLE San Antonio PAGE 67 Glen: O 5 6 Soph omores PAGE 68 SARAH ELIZABETH LORD Cheapside DANIAL LYNCH San Antonio HAROLD McDONALD San Antonio RICHARD McILHANY San Antonio BARBARA JOYCE McINNIS San Antonio RUBY LEE McPHERSON San Antonio PEDRO MARTINEZ San Antonio NANCY MILLAR San Antonio LE@YD °F. MILLER San Antonio WALTER MILLER San Antonio EFRAIN MONTEMAYOR San Antonio JAMES MURRAY San Antonio DON NORRIS San Antonio MARY ALICE PARKER San Antonio JAMES T. PEARCE San Antonio FRANCISCO PEDROZA Yancy PAUL REDMON San Antonio EVECYNEREED San Antonio CHARLES W. REMALEY San Antonio NANCY ROBINSON San Saba JAMES ROGERS San Antonio JOHN RYAN Lackland AFB MARILYN SARLES Dallas HERMAN J. SCHWARTZ San Antonio HENRY SELLERS Dallas FERNANDO SEPULVEDA San Antonio ADELHEID SMITH Dilly BOBBY SMITH San Antonio FRANK SORELL San Antonio JUDY STAPLES San Antonio PAGE 69 Soph omores PAGE 70 iB), (Bh, SE NWIEINS San Antonio FRANCES STONE San Antonio MARY SULLIVAN San Antonio NANCY TERRY Glen Ellyn, Ili. SAM THOMPSON Breckenridge MARY LEE TRANTHAM San Antonio MIKE TRCKA Ganado JO-ANN URLRICK San Antonio ANDREW UIVARY Northampton, Pa. ARLEN B. WAHLBERG San Antonio MARY WEBB Fort Worth PEGGY WOODBURN San Antonio ROBERT ZAHRADNICK Eagle Lake RAY ZEPEDA San Antonio LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Roswell, N. Mex. rs . clivities You're doing good fish — only five more minutes to go. All day I face, the barren waste, without the taste of water— PAGE 71 Luscious lovelies show the latest styles. Kibitzers unlimited. Turnabout is fair play. a yen Sonny Schaefer Ie res iden f Ib She: Vice-pres ident Vile Abibee Secretary Bare Cooksey SJpaqatnen Left to Right: Sonny Schaefer, Marion Arthur, Sara Cooksey, and Bob Fields. Sp Onsors James Spo ling Cie Seay “Outstanding” describes the Freshman Class of this year. Integrating themselves into the role of college students with a goal in mind, the freshmen quickly proved themselves as members of the Trinity family. They easily won the victory on Flag Day, and since then have shown no letdown in this fine display of spirit. They have taken an active part in all school events in the best Trinity tradition, and have proved themselves capable of accepting the responsibilities which will be theirs throughout the rest of their college days. Events sponsored by them were the Twirp Days, which originated with this year’s class, an all-school spring formal, the co-sponsorship of a Mitten Tree at Christmas, and the sponsorship of two variety shows put on by Lackland cadets. PAGE 72 a CAROL ALEXANDER San Antonio MARION ARTHUR Uvalde LESLIE BAKER San Antonio JO ANN BARBEE San Antonio BERTA JEAN BLAKE Floresville KAY BOLDT San Antonio ROBERT BOW ARD San Antonio BOBBIE BRALY Tulia DALE BRANUM Ardmore, Okla. JOE CARMACK San Antonio KATHLEEN CARNES Floresville JANE CARTER San Antonio WILLIAM CHAPMAN Ardmore, Okla. DOROTHY LEE COFFMAN San Antonio SARA COOKSEY Denver, Colo. HERBERT COURTNEY San Antonio REBECCA CROWDER Texarkana LOUISE COWEN LaCoste eK aeRO I, San Antonio CLAUDIA DAVIS San Antonio PAGE 73 PAGE 74 BARBARA DEBORAH Runge SEYMON DEUTSCH Laredo PEGGY DUNNING San Antonio ROBERT ‘FIELDS San Angelo DAVID FOSTER Garden City Park, N. Y. BARBARA FOWLER San Antonio DOROTHY FRANKS Uvalde SONDRA GEORGE Port Arthur JAMES GILLIS San Antonio MARY JANE GRAFTON Texarkana JEANNE GRANIERI Mico ANITA GREATHOUSE San Antonio JOHN HARRIS San Antonio DIXIE DEE HARRISON Del Rio CHARLOTTE HENDERSON Charlotte CLARENCE BES. Uvalde JOHN HESSOM San Antonio PATRICIA HIGGINS San Antonio HELEN HOGAN San Antonio LAWRENCE INGALLS San Antonio ———eeoEOOOooo JUDITH ANN JACKSON Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. GEORGE JAGEMAN San Antonio GAYLE JONES Kennedy TED KASTOR San Antonio EIRENE IEG San Antonio JABINVAN IRIILILNG Cleburne DELI KEY San Angelo NELDA KINSEY Sweetwater GEORGE KIRKLAND San Antonio SAM KNOX Texas City RAMON KOTTLER San Antonio ALLAN KOWNSLAR Athens EDWIN LEFFINGWELL San Antonio CARLOS LEON San Antonio IWS SILI, LINAS; San Antonio VIRGINIA LONGORIA Brownsville WILLIS LUTTRELL San Antonio CAROLYN McCHESNEY Brownsville JOYCE McDONALD San Antonio GEORGE McELHANEY McDonald, Pa. PAGE 75 ir Mee SUZANNE McMILLIN San Antonio ANGIE MENDOZA San Antonio ODIS MICHALK Kingsville NANCY MIDGETT San Antonio BARBARA MILLER Brady LORRAINE MILLER Waelder MARILYN MONTGOMERY San Antonio MARILYN MOORE Sinton MARILYN MOSER Port Arthur BARBARA MOSES San Antonio SHERRY NASH San Antonio PHYLLIS NENSTIEL Pampa RODRIGO NINO San Antonio CHARLES NOLAN San Antonio ROBERT NOSKE San Antonio JUAN OLIVARES San Antonio OMAR PACHECANO San Antonio JO ANN PAGE Houston JOAN PARSONS Corpus Christi SUE PAZDRAL Houston PAGE 76 —— CC HOWARD PIPES San Antonio OTHEL PIRTLE Amarillo JO ANNE POENISCH Jourdanton ELIZABETH POLLARD Pampa ADELE POULSEN San Antonio PEGGY PUGH Lubbock HAROLD RASH San Antonio PATRICIA READ Dallas JIM REAGAN San Antonio CHARLES REED Hondo EDWARD RENDON Denver, Colo. YVONNE REPPETO Del Rio WALTER ROBERTS Marfa KENNETH ROCHAT Sabinal MYRNA ROSSBACH Mexicom Dias THOMAS RYAN San Antonio CARLOS SAENZ San Antonio MARGARET SANDERS San Antonio JACK SAVAGE Sanderson WILBERT SCHAEFER San Antonio PAGE 177 (Gp O 5 HE onan en PAGE 78 RAYMOND SCHUETZE San Antonio MARGARET SCRANNAGE Cleveland, Ohio MARY E. SEMMES San Antonio CAROLYN SHELEY San Antonio FRED SCHOCKLEY San Antonio GARY SIPES San Antonio DONALD SMITH San Antonio PEGGY SMITH Austin ROGER SPILLERS San Antonio ANN SOWARD Uvalde EDITH STEVENS Progreso SUZANNE STRICKLAND Brady JEANETTE SUTORIUS San Antonio CHARLES TAVIZON San Antonio BOBBYE TAYLOR San Antonio JACQUELYN TAYIOR Ft. Sam Houston CAROL ANN TERRY San Antonio CHARLESEUENKas Needville SUZANNE THORNTON Paragould, Ark. CARLOS TORRES San Antonio . ROBERT TORRES San Antonio ROEL TRIGO San Antonio CARRA UPSON . San Antonio TOMMIE VADEN San Antonio ARTURO VALLES San Antonio LOUISE VICKERS Uvalde LANELLE WADDILL Jacksonville CLIFFORD. WALLER sh Corpus Christi if. . MIKE WARD San Antonio JERRY WATSON Rusk CAROL WATTS Ivanhoe, Va. THEIREN NWMEIES Clevelan d, Miss. CAROEYN WEASE KENNETH WEST San Antonio JEAN WHITE Elroy CARROL VWICHER Lackland AFB TOMMY WILBANKS San Antonio ELEANOR WINKLER San Antonio RONALD WISE San Antonio RANDY WOODS San Antonio PAGE 79 Dior and his famous models ! Fish days — all around the school. Cap — Cap — who's got the cap? Ugh! Volunteer firemen. PAGE 80 They're laying for us girls — so this is what we'll do — Oompa! Oompa! Here comes the Fish band. We knew the fish pond was good for something ! With a T—T—T-I-G—with an E—E—E-R-S—T-I-G-E-R-S— We'll count to ten — then go for your guns. PAGE 81 Left to right (Front Row): Waldon Smith, Anita Greathouse, Doris Polunsky, William Wooldridge, I. G. Walker. Wh = f ermers (Second Row): Hugh Johnson, John Steele, George Pomeroy, Charles Dishman. (Back Row): Richard Allen, P. W. Cash, Warren Peters. Adam E. Adams Yvette L. Alterman Ernest T. Atkinson Martin S. Bacon Edgar F. Behrens Lauro Benavides Richard F. Bird Mary R. Bolding James M. Branaum Bille Vin Brecker: Joseph B. Brown Norma Jean Buchanan Netha Myrle Burnaman William G, Burnett John J. Campbell Horace L. Cannon, Jr. Donald G. Caylor Wilma J. Center Clifford P. Chapman Vida P. Conrad Joe W. Cosner, Jr. Melvin E. Davison Charles C. Dees Hardy R. Denham, Jr. Russell L. Deutsch Jack B. DeVoll Charles S. Dittman Albert V. Dullnig Tommy Economy Adele Edwards Helen D. Farris Donald M. Fifield Delos Finch Glenn A. Fischer Charles P. Gilbreath Rudolph F. Glasl Leonard Gomez William G. G oodspeed, Jr. David P. Gregory Orrin L. Gross Justo Guajardo John R. Harrell Merle E. Harsladen Thomas J. Heavey, Jr. Dainel L. Hilliard Darrell W. Hornbeck Mary Lou Inscore Kelly O. Jackson David Jehuda Robert F. Jones Marion A. Joseph K. Neal Kinzie Grace Elizabeth Kuntz Freda Ann Lail Neff S. Limon Jacqueline E. Martin Louise Marvin Dorothy Carroll Massy Thomas B. Maruer Hampton Marze Carlos F. Melick Ellen M. Mendel Manfred E. Mitchell Marie S. Mulkey Robert B. Nix Arthur K. O’Krent Hugh Peace, Jr. Barbara B. Peacock Frederick Pearson Barbara Ann Porter Bernard Pyron James L. Redwine Ben Reina, Jr. Robert E. Rimkus Guadalupe F. Samaniego Richard M. Sandusky John R. Scheffer Tom L. Schneider Sharon Lee Sewell Janet P. Short Harold W. Smith Helen L. Smith Marilynne W. Soroff PAGE 82 William F. Speicher Peggy M. Storey Albert E. Strey, Jr. Burton Suprum Linol Tapp Katherine D. Thrailkill Royce E. Townsend Mary Louise Truett Joseph M. Tully Eugenia Turberville Tommy E. Turner Oktay Ural Ruby D. Vanderpoortan Janice A. Waits Bettie K. Walker Aubrey B. Wall Hallett L. Wallace Margaret E. Ware Martha Sue Watts Betty M. Weathers Talbert Welch, Jr. Sara L. Wells Louis C. West Marjorie R. Whitehead John S. Wilder Ronald J. Wolf Connie M. Wright ebiane Al W. Circy Cummings Walter B. Nasif Ronald Irving Pride Ardmore Carter, Okla. San Antonio Helotes Oklahoma A. M. San Jose State lowa State The Mirage is hoping to set a precedent this year by having pictures of graduate students. Though only three availed themselves of this opportunity, we feel that the graduate students are so much a part of Trinity campus life that they should be represented for the part they take in making Trinity the great school that it is. PAGE 83 a a ee ee ee ET C Major Walter Freudenberg, Executive Officer; Lt. Col. James D. Williams, P M S T; Major Clarence Coyne, Adjutant. Staff M Sgt. Fred Bedson; SFC Edward E. Aplin; M Sgt. Rufus H. Daniel; Sgt. Lupe F. Benavides; M Sgt. Odis E. Files; Cpi. Merle D. Fink; M Sgt. William F. Wilson. PAGE 86 O S 1B Lo Cada Cons Pattalion Staff Left to right: Cadet Captain O. D. Smith; Cadet Major Pete’ Bolton; Charlotte Henderson, corps sweetheart; Cadet M Sgt. James Cobbs, sergeant major; Cadet Lt. Col. Don Kennedy, corps commander; Cadet Captain Harold Williams; Cadet Major James Inman. PAGE 87 George Bennett Bob Boward Douglas Carlson Bill Chapman Percy Cockrell Robert Garza James Gibbons Charles Gorman Henry Herring Ramon Kottler Pedro Martinez Dixon Murrah Omar Pachecano Donald Smith Charles Tavizon Arlen Wahlberg Cliff Waller Sonny Schaefer Don Crenshaw Charles Lingle Dick Porter Robert Torres Carlos Torres William Shilton Cadet Sgt. CHARLES GORMAN Cadet Sgt. DON CRENSHAW PAGE 88 Officer eam Cadet Major James Inman Commanding (B be tyte eam Master Sergeant Fred M. Bedson Sponsor Cadet Sgt. TED MAROSIS Cadet Sgt. LARRY INGALLS PAGE 89 Larry Ingalls Spencer Lingle Charles Gorman Henry Herring James McCloskey Quinn Farwell H. E. Schweers Richard McCoy John Journey Ted Kastor Raymond Schuetze Gary Sipes Roger Spillers Caprese wy Cadet Capt. Gene Davis, Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. Luther Harris, Executive Officer Cadet Sgt. John Robuck, First Sgt. Cadet Cpl. Bernard Cane, Guidon Bearer Cadet Ist Lt. Bill Stutts, Platoon Ldr. Cadet Ist Lt. George Payton, Platoon Ldr. Arnecke, Cockrell, Plt. Sgt Plt-Sot. Dresch, Carlson, Plt. Guide Plt. Guide Brown, C. Cornett Sad. Ldr. ] apie j ’ teal eae Sad. Ldr. ris, J. Conditt Chilton iS Kelley foster Branum Alterman Ahr Hessom Ankrom, Ja geman Sad. Lar. Copps, Dobes Sqd. Ldr. Heyland Carnefix Chapman Howell Fields Easterly Farwell Casile Boward B Foster erry , S k Sad. Ldr. pee Droddy Crenshaw, R. Cooper Clarke, Falk Sqd. Ldr. Garza Ginsberg Croft ie Pe yey Gene Uae Bowars Baker Dobesch PAGE 90 Company ds Cadet Capt. Walter Miller, Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. Dick Porter, Executive Officer Cadet Sgt. Onufry Kiolbassa, First Sgt. Cadet Sgt. Tom Goetting, Guidon Bearer Cadet Ist Lt. Walter Buzzini, Platoon Ldr. Cadet 2nd Lt. Rogers Douglas, Platoon Ldr. HC EE Ra Harris, W. A., Gentry, Plt. Sgt. Plt. Sgt. Land, Gibbons, Plt. Guide Plt. Guide King, Hulen, Sad. Ldr. Sad. Ldr. Luttrell Ellis Kottler MacLemore Martin Michalk ee Noske Sad. ibete Johnson, J. R. Marosis Kilborn, Patton Sad. Ldr. McCoy Polly Macmanus Killingsworth Lee Lebo, Herbsleb, Sad. Ldr. SYojek, llete. Pachecano Rash Hering ee McCloskey Reagan jo 7, Page Whaler Willer Kirkland Fraley Ingalls PAGE 91 Company G Cadet Capt. Joe Garcia, Company Commander Cadet Ist Lt. Tom Sawyer, Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. H. E. Schweers , Alternate Ex. O. Cadet Sgt. Don Norris, First Sgt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack Thompson, Platoon Ldr. Cadet 2nd Lt. George Bennett, Alternate Ex. O. Cadet Cpl. Charles Tavizon, Guidon Bearer Cadet 2nd Lt. Bob Dennis, Platoon Ldr. Younger, 3 a ae Plt. Guide 4 ace Thompson, cea her Ao Ne Sqd. Ldr. Milligan Vickers Murrah Trigo Miller Ryan Uivary Valles Vaden Carmack ce Orr ee R Zahradnick, poe! Sad. Ldr. Sqd. Ldr. Torres Smith, R. W. Nowlin Smith, D. W. W Schaefer est . Rochat Wilson Martin, J. Martinez, P. Waits, Westrup, Sqd. Ldr. Sqd. Ldr. Sweet Wilbanks Stevens Tykl Sallee joan (ae Joe Garcia Watson Waller Williams PAGE 92 - OTe Gate M Sgt. Richard Mcllhany, drum major Harwell Judd Aguilar Kastor Marthis Nolan Paredes Pipes Savage Spillers Schuetze Torres Woods Kuykendall M Sgt. Martin Froebel, president ot n Gane re PAGE 93 Rich a Pal. MI , any Brock Hill Hunt Kownslar Leon, H. Leon, C. Nino Pirtle Roberts Sepulveda Sipes Steele Shockley Yarborough lies ersona dp LL Given PAGE 96 PAGE 98 “ PAGE 99 Cian ollte bod Pepys PAGE 100 | jo whe Page omparn Crain PAGE 101 entors PAGE 102 Sie Syd) ison heehiera (CR ARS dh voriles Sophom ores eel en PAGE 103 Kaymond Judd Ghilés Tebyl PAGE 104 PAGE 106 = Welle and beau Delbert ed bredl spl Margaret Dickey PAGE 106 i Be A EE AE TOPO I Sa A He Mob Useaion aot Joan Jackson PAGE 107 Tigerlane rince IE al Sym ons PINCESS Aim BS n al evs enwors ehoss PAGE 108 baa ati Sif Princess Mary ane OMealy Did er Mie (Cass UNtors PAGE 109 |piexe: Shinpy poke : eee WW ne 1s, an 7 7 rince am Fy ompson Soph omores he CLs es ele PAGE 110 PINCESS Whara aret Ss lee pd Lech immerman | | PINCESS Bobby Taylor rince Sonny Si er Ves in en eee See Cooksey ni yeLs Isl Gheemen PAGE 111 Tigerland Royalty Opies mits Me Robert Sheth y ED be ane Ser Wor SON 20) 4 ere Spahek arjorie Wictrioe PAGE 112 elly Sue Gielen McAllen, Texas PAGE 113 PAGE 114 O PAGE 115 rganiza lions Onganiza lions PAGE 118 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Siidant CL Student Court oS hadnt RELIGIOUS Chenier Worn tans Fellowship Silat Girrrar Association MUSIC Jotul ein ilizers Thi; Ghee HONOR Agha Chi ALIS? Ong Kgs Oe Sande SOP A vy el ee: ie Sigma DEPT. PRE-PROFESSIONAL Bios (Gol! Kappa Jota Chi Spe Id Ibe,� Pros lab ahes Symposium Trinity University Players pre Kccechon ieee tion SOCIAL SERVICE Alpha Phi Omega Blue Key Dela Kappa Phi Chi Beta Epsiton purs he (a! Bengal Lancers hE ifeers alee DORMITORY Mulberry BU ome Fellowship 195, Murch tson Daher itory elles ip 156 Viorica ale Fellowship 158 MOSES SEVIER President CHARLES REESE Vice-President JEANNETTE STOLTE Secretary JOE KERR Treasurer JIM SANDERS Speaker of Senate SUE ETCHISON Student Union Board Director Left to right: Jeannette Stolte, Joe Kerr, Moses Sevier, Jim Sanders, Charles Reese, and Sue Etchison. Sabet Gove Student Council activities for the year include the printing and distribution of the stud ent handbook, the Mores, and of the Student Activity Books. Other functions of the Council include sponsorship of parades, free all-school dances, student as- semblies, and the annual Homecoming. The council represents the students at inter- collegiate meetings. PAGE 119 tse errr S TU DENT (G2© Vee Reece Nees oe Left to right: James Bullard, Tommy Jo Everett, Lawrence Lane, John Poteet, Eugene Combs, Ruth Unger, and Mary Alice Jewell. Se (Ge The Student Court is the judicial body of the Associated Students and is composed of seven students, including four members of the senior class, two members of the junior class, and one member of the sophomore class. The Court has the power to judge and pass sentence on all cases involving student discipline and honor, student constitution violations, and cases of student officer impeachment. PAGE 120 JOHN POTEET Chief Justice TOMMY JO EVEREDS Associate Chief Justice RUTH UNGER Court Clerk JIM SANDERS Speaker | Left to right (First Row): — Charles Harwell, Jim Sanders, and Mary Lee O’Meally. (Second Row):— Edward Waddill, Margaret Dickey, Joan Jackson, Larry Adamson, and Dorothy Davis. (Third Row):—Don Kennedy, Gene Davis, Derk Swain, Delbert Rowland, and Sonny Schaefer. Sy Bye Gate putt mn ra The Student Senate is the legislative body of the Associated Students and consists of the four class presidents and eight other senators elected annually from the student body. PAGE 121 ae | Left to right (Bottom Row):— Marcia Cheatham, Jane Hart, Leal Dobesh, and Gene Combs. (Second Row):— Robert Bowers, Carol Wicker, Parker, Ken McCall, Del Covington, and Lanelle Waddill. Crowder, Edward Rendon, Ed Waddill, and Gayle Smith. ( Stotts, Charles Harwell, Tom Wilbanks, and Charles Reese. Dr. Paul Schwab, Sam Thompson, Mr. Frank Neff, Virginia Hicks, Mary Jane Grafton, Frances Laas, Mary Alice (Third Row):—Jo Ann Lochte, Wayne Bryan, Bill Rogan, Rebecca Fourth Row): — Charles Teykl, Raymond Judd, Allen Kownslar, Jack (feel Whe ir: Fellowship The Church Vocations Fellowship is composed of students who are preparing them- selves for full time service as leaders in the Church. The purpose is the deepening and enriching of Christian experience. The programs and discussions of these meetings are pertinent to the training of this group. PAGE 122 SAM THOMPSON President EUGENE COMBS Vice-President VIRGINIA HICKS Secretary DEL COVINGTON Treasurer JANE HART Ass‘ts. in Christian Ed. Chairman DREXEL RIE Pre-Ministerial Commission Chairman DR. JAMES C. SPALDING DR) PAUL SCHWAB MR. FRANK NEFF Faculty Sponsors ; R E eee | G t O U S JACK STOTTS President rae HARWELL 1 Vice President JANIE BRINER Secretary AVITA HERNANDEZ Treasurer | KEN McCALL World Relatedness } Chairman | eeED WADDILL | Faith Heritage Chairman _ VIRGINIA HICKS Personal Campus | Affairs Chairman HERMAN HARREN Social Relatedness Chairman AR. FRANK NEFF, JR. )R. PAUL J. SCHWAB Sponsors eae CR eS a TERT SO aS. recta ay hialeas enti Left to Right: (Bottom Row):— Virginia Hicks, Janie Briner, Mr. Frank Neff, Dr. Paul J. Schwab, Tavita Hernandez, and Ken McCall. (Top Row):— Herman Harren, Charles Harwell, Jack Stotts, and Ed Waddill. Seere er: eee — Shdinl Ghestian ation Student Christian Association was organized on the campus in 1943, combining the former Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. It has a rich heritage, for the Y.M.C.A. was the oldest college organization of its kind in the state, and the Y.W.C.A. was active in campus life from the time of its beginning. The organization fills a definite place on the campus. It offers an opportunity for spiritual growth, provides training in Christian leadership, and strives to broaden the vision of Christian fellowship. Membership is open to every man and woman on the campus. PAGE 1238 M BYRON FELDER President ANN SOWARD Drum Major (OBNSPOTERD Business Moar. MARY SULLIVAN Secretary RICHARD McILHANY Asst. Drum Major JAMES MATHIS Quartermaster JIM MURRAY Librarian Bos Left to Right: (Bottom Row) —Gay Arnold, Jane Carter, Carol Cain, Jeanette Sutorius, Yvonne Reppeto, Barbara Deborah, Raymonc Schuetze, Charles Ray Nolan, Othel Pirtle, Randy Woods, and Terry Watts; (Second Row) —Mr. Irving Dreibrodt, Shirley Schlein Tom Rust, Everett Ware, Jim Murray, Jackie Foster, Omega Van Landingham, Gary Sipes, Bennie Lacey, Fernando Sepulveda Maureen Merz, Robert Wofford, and Scot Hunt; (Third Row) — Dorothy Franks, Jean Berry, Manuel Garza, Richard Crain, Bok Benton, Richard Mcllhany, Roger Spillers, Byron Felder, James Mathis, and Herman Hoarren. The Trinity University Bengal Band, with the largest membership in its history, is completing the most successful year it has ever experienced. In addition to spec- tacular half-time demonstrations at Trinity's six home football games last fall, the unit played at two of the three out-of-town games, at Kingsville and Amarillo. PAGE 124 } HARRY JOE BECK Librarian PAUL REDMON Instrument Mor. GAY ARNOLD Head Majorette MARGARET DICKEY JANE CARTER ANN POSEY Majorettes CLEBURN McILHANY Treasurer MR. IRVING DREIBRODT Director Left to Right: (Bottom Row) — Mary Sullivan, Bill Ezzell, John Cook, Carroll James, Virginia Hicks, Harry Jo Beck, Skippy Froebel, Walter Roberts, Ann Posey, and Margaret Dickey; (Second Row) — Fred Shockley, Cleburn Mcllhany, Howard Pipes, Allan Cownsilar, Carlos Leon, Hector Leon, Ted Kastor, John Poteet, John Brock, Robert Torres, and Ann Soward; (Third Row) — Don 30mmer, Gary Yungmeyer, Larry Adamson, Ed Yarbrough, Larry Lambreth, Tommy Rudwig, Jack Savage, Gloria Witt, Henry Aguilar, and Eleanor Winkler. Expl: sare: Once football season was closed the musicians embarked on a busy concert sea- son, which featured two concerts at the university and numerous performances at near-by high schools. The band was chosen to play for the formal coronation of the Queen of San Antonio’s Fiesta de San Jacinto, and it marched in several parades during the year, including the Battle of Flowers and the Fiesta Flambeau parades of fiesta season. The band played host to many neighboring high school bands at the CARS RS oo Dyess Wa (or annual Band Day celebration during football season. PAGE 126 (Left to Right) CHARLESSREEOS HERMAN HARREN BOB BENTON EDWARD WADDILL (Top to Bottom) COLEEN HENDERSON ALICE LARSON HELEN EVER ae rinily rLo The Trinity Trio and the Trinitizers make numerous appearances throughout the school year at school functions, civic meetings, and on tours throughout the Southwest. It is considered a mark of excellence to be picked by the music department as a member of the Trio or of the Trinitizers. rintlizers PAGE 126 SALLI DD DELLE AIL AL A A Le M li 5 I C ED WADDILL President DAVID CATER + Vice President ¢ : j i COLLEEN HENDERSON Sec.-Treas. MR. DONALD WILLING Director Left to Right: (First Row) — Liz Preston, Jeanie Buchanan, Jean Wallace, Paulita Cisneros, Mr. Don Willin i Dorothy Minton, Peggy Storey, and Garnette Burns; (Second Row) — Pat Forester, Frances Laas, Dorothy Se ee derson, Alice Larson, Helen Evert, Judy Staples, Sarah Wells, Gayle Smith, and Marilyn Moore; (Third Row) — Wayne Bryan Carolyn Sheley, Jean White, Sue Pozdral, Ken McCall, Tavita Hernandez, and Bill Rogan; (Fourth Row) — Ed Yarbrough Ed Waddill, Herman Harren, David Foster, Larry Adamson, Tom Dews, Ronnie Wise, David Cater, Henry Sellers, Bebe Stevens Charles Reese, J. C. Chapman, and Eugene Combs. J Shinity Glee The Trinity University Choir is widely known throughout the Southwest for its excellent renditions of famous choral music, ranging from the classics to modern and spiritual favorites. Each spring the Choir makes an extended tour through Texas ond neighboring states, and each Christmas season the Choir and the Opera Workshop combine to give beautiful Christmas contatas and operas. Membership is open to any Trinity student who has a desire to sing. PAGE 127 ie H O N O R JO ANN LOCHTE President JAMES MOORE Vice-President COLLEEN HENDERSON Secretary JACK STOTTS Treasurer DERK SWAIN Regional Council Representative DR. PAUL J. SCHWAB MR. WILLIAM ANDERSON MRS. INA BETH McGAVOCK Sponsors ee 3 i 5 eh i e ie Left to right (Top Row):— Charles Reese, Gayle Smith, John Poteet, Janie Briner, Arnold Matera, Bryan Ellis, Sue Etchison, Virginia Hicks, and Arlene Cortez. (Center Row):— Jack Stotts, Fay Martin, Douglas Semmes, David Cater, Ralph Stapleton, and Colleen Henderson. (Seated):— Dr. Paul J. Schwab, Jo Ann Lochte, and Mr. William Anderson. Members not pictured: Albert Bazaldua, Mrs. Vee Davison, Anne Foerster, Mrs. Barbara Hochstetler, Mrs. L. D. Hodges, Frances Laas, Betty McFall, James Moore, and Derk Swain. Alpha Chi The purpose of Alpha Chi, a national honor society, is to encourage the spirit of scholarship among undergraduate studenis. Membership is confined to juniors and seniors who were among the highest ten of the sophomore and junior classes of the preceding year. The Trinity University chapter is Texas Epsilon. PAGE 128 H Gees N O R PAT PHILLIPS President |} PAT SALMON | Vice President BEVERSDORF | Sec.-Treas. | CAROLYN MR. E. CLAYTON McCARTY | MR. HARDY CANNON “MISS FRANCES RICHTER MRS. BARBARA VANCE Sponsors } Left to Right: — Ruth Unger, Carolyn Beversdorf, Pat Phillips, Pat Salmon, and Alice Waldrop. OE Pe aD Alpha 2 t Omega EO I Fe I NRIOL a Gamma Beta cast of Alpha Psi Omega, National dramatic fraternity for college students, is open to speech students who have done outstanding work. The pur- pose is to honor special achievement and work on the stage. Membership is invi- tational. PAGE 129 eee MERL J. FAUSER President JOE KERR Vice-President JEANETTE WHITE Secretary VERA SNOW Treasurer PAUL WALTHALL EUNICE KITCHELL Sponsors Left to right (Back Row):— Roy Carter, Robert Shuman, and Bennie Nolan. (Front Row):—Joe Kerr, Mr. Paul Walthall, Merl Fauset, Vera Snow, and Jeannette White. Kappa Pi Sigma is an honor fraternity to promote scholarship in the field of business administration and recognition of members in the business world. It is open to stu- dents of junior standing who plan to major in business administration and who have completed at least twelve semester hours of business administration. PAGE 130 GAYLE SMITH President JOYCE AEIKEN Vice-President AROLYN CLOUD ecretary-Treasurer JO ANN LOCHTE Historian VIRGINIA GRAFA Reporter | | SUE ETCHISON Inter-Club Council Representative MRS. THERESA SIMMS DR. STAR HEIMSATH DR. ADAH ROBINSON Sponsors Left to right:—Jo Ann Lochte, Virginia Grafa, Sue Etchison, Mrs. Theresa Simms, Gayle Smith, Joyce Aeiken, Carolyn Cloud, and Virginia Hicks. RSe s ea Scho-Lea is an honor organization of senior women. Its purpose is to stimulate and to develop a finer type of college woman so that she may be of greater service to her- self, to her school, and to others. Membership is based upon a superior record in scholarship and leadership during the first three years of college. PAGE 131 Ne ROBERT SWEET President CHARLES BROW? Vice-President PETER BOLTON Secretary GASPARD NEAL Treasurer JACK COOPER Sgt.-at-Arms MR. WINLON KNOWLES Sponsor Left to right (Bottom Row): — Pete Bolton, Chic Neal, Bob Sweet, Jack Cooper, and Charles Brown. (Second Row): — George Jageman, James Bullard, Bobby Ankrom, Bobby Beal, and Milton Dresch. (Third Row):— Bill Lowe, Odis Michalk, Charles Arnecke, and Derrell Castle. (Fourth Row): — Duke Cook, Blacky Jones, Don McMillin, and Bob Dennis. (Top Row): — Buddy Hamrick, Lee Milligan, Bob Zahradnik, Mike Trcka, Malcolm Robbins, Henry Fitzgibbon, and Earl Fowler. By ssoctation The “T’ Association is composed of Trinity athletes who have earned a varsity letter in one of the major sports. Its purpose is to foster a high degree of sports- manship. PAGE 132 H JOAN CHATHAM President PEGGY CARROLL Vice President MARGARET BENNETT Sec.-Treas. FRANCES LAAS Jr. Advisor SUE ELCHISON Sr. Advisor MRS. INA BETH McGAVOCK Sponsor Left to Right: (First Row) — Dorothy Davis, Joan Chatham, Mrs. Ina Beth McGavock, and Margaret Bennett; (Second Row) — Betty Nance, Yvonne Reppeto, and Bobbie Braley; (Third Row) — Joan Kessler, Jeannette Sutorius, Carol Wicher, and Margaret Sanders; (Fourth Row) — Barbara Deborah, Helen Hogan, Rebecca Crowder, Sarah Cooksey, and Marilyn Montgomery. Wele igma Theta Sigma is an honorary organization for freshman women who make the honor roll their first semester in Trinity. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship among freshman women at Trinity. Membership is invitational. PAGE 133 i DEPARTMENTAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL Left to right (Top Row):— Larry Adamson, Jim Pearce, Charles Bender, Pete Hall, Tom Dews, Gordon Stafford, and Seymon Deutch. (Center Row):— Bunny Chidzey, Bob Berry, Dixie Grace, Margaret Bennett, Betty Herber, and Arnold Matera. (Bottom Row): — Betty Lord, Dr. Snyder, George Holmes, Dr. Uhrich, Willi Harris, and James Cornett. Los Geilk The Bios Club is sponsored by the Department of Biology but is open to all interested students. The programs are varied according to the interests of the members. Usually some outstanding biologist or physician is invited to speak on some topic of current interest. The members of the organization are encouraged to take an active part in the program themselves. PAGE 184 GEORGE ii HOLMES President JAMES K. CORNET! Vice-President BETLY- LORD Secretary WILLIAM HARRIS Treasurer DR. JACOB UHRICH DR. KARL SNYDER MR. DONALD DREYER Sponsors JAROLD WILLIAMS President | DONALD BIXBY Vice-President | PAT SYMONS ) Secretary FRANK GENTRY | Treasurer _| ANDREW UIVARY Corr: Sec'y NEMOURS BOURG | Athletic Mgr. MR. EDWARD MOK MR. MAL SCHRAUB Sponsors Row):— Fernando Sepulveda, Walter Miller, Robert L. Torres, Henry Herring, and Herman Schwartz. (Third Row):—B. S. Roth, Omar Pachecano, George Mclllheny, John Brock, and Scott Hunt. (Fourth Row):— Bob Hutchins, John Journey, George : : . : : . : | Left to right (First Row):— Frank Gentry, Donald Bixby, Mr. Ed Mok, Harold Williams, Pat Symons, and Andy Uivary. (Second Kuykendall, Don Crenshaw, and Richard Mcllhany. Kappa Mi Gi Kappa Iota Chi is an organization open to students majoring in the Business of Homebuilding. The purpose of the club is to band together those students in the Department. Outstanding lecturers and films are a regular part of the business meetings. PAGE 185 DEPARTMENTAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL ALBERT BAZALDUA President HARRIET HETZEL Vice President MIRIAM GONZALES-GERTH Secretary ENRIQUE GONZALES-GERTH Corr. Sec. DERK SWAIN Treasurer SABRI EL FARRA Reporter MR. ROBERT HUNTER Sponsor Left to Right: (Bottom Row) — Myrna Rossbach, Enrique Gonzales-Gerth, Mr. Robert Hunter, and Miriam Gonzales-Gerth; (Top Row) — Hideo Kirihara, Jean Chessher, Sabri El Farra, and Helen Evert. (Not Pictured)—Guillermo De La Torres, Arturo Valles, Dirk Swain, Avis Bunton, Frederick Pearson, George Holmes, Elizabeth Herber, Marcello Rossano, James Sanders, Sue Etchison, Albert Balzadua, and Harriet Hetzel. evel! Kel ae The International Relations Club offers its members opportunities for discussion of public affairs. It is an educational project and does not officially endorse political measures. Membership is open to interested students. It serves as a meeting place for foreign and American students and is one of 800 International Relations chapters located around the world. PAGE 136 Se TTI | RUBY LEE | McPHERSON President KAY CASKEY ' Vice-President _ ADELE POULSEN Secretary of @eney, ZEPEDA Treasurer + KAY BLUMBERG Parl.-Hist. | MRS. NELLE ROBINSON Sponsor Left to right (Bottom Row):— Kay Caskey, Adele Poulsen, Ruby Lee McPherson, Ray Zepeda, and Barbara Glasscock. (Top Row):— Gary Gossett, Jo Ann Urlrick, Mary Lee Trantham, Dixie Grace, Mrs. Nelle Robinson, Dick Porter, Claudia Davis, Darrell West, and Randy Woods. Press Gi The Press Club is open to any student who is interested in journalism. Its purpose is to afford students with this vocational interest the opportunity for the exchange of ideas. Lectures by qualified journalists are sponsored, and discussion meetings are frequent. PAGE 187 DEPARTMENTAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL Left to Right: (First Row) — Max Parker, P. W. Cash, Bill Brock, Mr. Paul T. Walthall, Jim T. Pearce, Mr. Ray S. Erlandson, Joan Chatham, Clint Weilbacher, and Merl Fauset; (Second Row) — Rudy Glasl, Bennie G. Nolan, Jeanette White, Talbert Welsh Jr., Barbara Jean Deborah, Edith Stephens, Jeanie Granieri, Jo Anne Poenish, Beatrice Cleveland, and Merton Anderson; (Third Row) — Herbert Brehmer, Hampton Mauze, John Ryan, Joe Kerr, Don Kennedy, Joe Olivares, George Cole, Waldon Smith, and Buddy Hamrick; (Fourth Row) — Bob Nix, Louis West, Ralph Perryman, Robert Hugins, Bill Keating, Wylie Breuer, Daniel Nelson, Marvie Pape, and Jerry Hardison. a, hee The Trinity University Business and Economics Club is open to all students interested in the fields of either business administration or economics. Promotion of scholarship and fellowship among members is the aim of the organization. PAGE 138 JIM T. PEARCE President BILL BROCK Vice President JOAN CHATHAM Secretary CLINTON WEILBACHER Treasurer MR. RAY S. ERLANDSON MR. PAUL T. WALTHALL MR. WILLIAM B. KEELING Sponsors DEPARTMENTAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL BARBARA HOCHSTETLER President BRYAN ELLIS Vice President BETTY HERBER Sec.-Treas. DR. CHARLES HEIMSATH DR. STAR HEIMSATH MISS KATHRYN BOWEN Sponsors Left to Right: (First Row) — Grace Gilchrest, Dr. Charles Heimsath, Barbara Hochstetler, Dr. Star Heimsath, Colette Fletcher, and Marilynne W. Soroff; (Second Row) — Prof. Albert Herff-Beze, Dee Davidson, Paul Conditt, Raymond Judd, Patsy Steele, and Murray Hodges; (Third Row) — Dorothy Davis, Tom Lasseter, Robert Traeger, Bernard Pyron, Marvin Grunzke, and Eugene Combs; (Fourth Row) — Jesus Sanchez, Bob Morrow, Robert Benton, Jessie Long, Bert Suprun, Otis Bush, Douglas Semmes, and James Hendley. Symposium The purpose of the Symposium is to provide an opportunity for philosophical thought and discussion. Membership is open to all students taking work in philosophy and in the Department of Humanities and to others who earnestly desire to follow the purpose of the club. PAGE 139 DEPARTMENTAL AND PRE-BPROFESSIONAT DICK BOWARD President JIMMY WESTBERRY Vice President CAROLYN BEVERSDORF Secretary CAROL FAIRALL Treasurer Left to Right: (First Row) — Betty Herber, Carolyn Beversdorf, Mr. E. Clayton McCarty, Jim Westberry, Mr. Hardy Cannon, Carolyn Fairall, and Nancy Terry; (Second Row) — Alice Waldrop, Ruth Unger, Skippy Froebel, Arlene Cortez, and Beverly Lebman; (Third Row) — Pat Salmon, James Mathis, Moses Sevier, Pat Phillips, and Richard Neff. Thinity University iz layers Membership in Trinity University Players comes as a reward for participation in University productions, either as a member of play casts or of technical crews. The Players do seven major productions a year in addition to touring South Texas with a three-act play. PAGE 140 DEPARTMENTAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL i ' NANCY TERRY Historian SUE ROBINSON | Parliamentarian BELLY HERBER Reporter MR. E. CLAYTON McCARTY Sponsor Left to Right: (First Row) — Carol Terry, Susan Strickland, Claudia Davis, Nancy Midgett, and Terry Watts; (Second Row) — Suzie Thornton, Tommie Glass, Sherry Nash, Rebecca Crowder, and Barbara Jean Deborah. (Top Row) — Shirley Kagay, Dale Branum, Tom Dews, Bernard Cane, and Drexel Riley. . rintly University iz layers Among the minor productions are the weekly half-hour radio drama broadcast over a local station and a score of plays, entertainments, and speaking engagements sent to schools and clubs in this region. Several religious dramas also are presented each year. Membership and service in productions are open to any student of the university. , PAGE 141 i a a a a a a a a SS DEPARTMENTAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL HENRY ANNE JACOBS President MARCIA CHEATHAM lst Vice-President JANIE BRINER 2nd Vice-President ANN POSEY Sec’y-Treas. BETTY LORD Reporter GAY ARNOLD Parliamentarian DONNA JEAN HARGRAVE Historian MRS. JUNE BYRD Sponsor Left to right (Bottom Row):— Louise Zimmerman, Betty Lord, Mrs. June Byrd, Henry Ann Jacobs, Tommy Jo Everett, and Gay Amold. (Top Row):— Donna Jean Hargrave, Ann Posey, Sue Etchison, Carolyn Cloud, Janie Briner, and Marcia Cheatham. 2 omen 3 ecreation B E rn The Women’s Recreation Association is a club formed for the purpose of sponsoring women’s intramural and recreational groups. Membership is open to all interested women students. PAGE 142 SpOeemer eee eS eN Sh) SERS 1:C-E HAROLD WILLIAMS President PAT SYMONS Vice President CLIFF HUTCHISON Secretary HERMAN HARREN Treasurer | DR. ROBERT OWENS DR. KARL SNYDER Sponsors Left to Right: (Bottom Row) — Pat Symons, Cliff Hutchison, Dr. Karl Snyder, Harold Williams, Dr. Robert Owens, Gary Yung- meyer, and Willie Harris; (Second Row) — Randy Woods, Skippy Froebel, Jim Gillis, Jack Thompson, Ruben Sierra, and Sonny Schaefer; (Top Row) — Allan Kownslar, Othel Pirtle, Bill Chapman, Terry Watts, Richard Crain, George Cole , and Walter Howdershelt. Alpha BP the Depa 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 promote service to humanity. PAGE 143 HERMAN HARREN President KENNETH McCALL Vice President BILL KINNEY Secretary LARRY ADAMSON Treasurer MR. ALBERT HERFF-BEZE MR. TRUMAN BARBER Sponsors Left to right (Top Row):— Bob Benton, Pete Hall, Jack Stotts, Moses Sevier, Harold Williams, and Wesley Gulley. (Center Row):— Charles Reese, Walt Widger, Derk Swain, Bob Morrow, Cliff Hutchison, John Poteet, and Jim Sanders. (Bottom Row): Larry Adamson, Mr. Herff-Beze, Herman Harren, Mr. Barber, Bill Kinney, and Ken McCall. BERG The Blue Key Honor Society is an organization of junior and senior men who have shown leadership in the activities of the student body. Its purpose is that of a college service club to foster enterprises for the general welfare of the institution, and it en- deavors to act in close harmony with the Administration in promoting improvements in college activities. PAGE 144 [ONC ER ANEIKEN President LOVRMEILIE IIEILESIME Vice-President BETTY HERBER Secretary DEL COVINGTON Treasurer PAT CHRISTINE Parliamentarian (CINROIL, IPEMIBVAILIL. Historian PAT SALMON Custodian FRANCES LAAS Chaplain BARBARA GLASCOCK Reporter MRS. ANNA SCHWAB Sponsor Left to right (Front Row):— Betty Herber, Joyce Aeiken, Lorelei Keleske, Delphine Covington, and Pat Christine. (Second Row): — Carol Fairall, Harriet Hetzel, Barbara Green, Myrtie Smith, and Alice Waldrop. (Third Row):— Barbara Glascock, Arlene Cortez, Pat Salmon, Margie Crawford, Frances Laas, Pat Phillips, and Betty Kegler. Diddte Kappa Ie} ths Delta Kappa Phi is an honor society which has a threefold ideal: loyalty, honor, and friendship. To be considered for membership a young woman must possess the following characteristics: a serious attitude toward her college education and a desire to co-operate with the faculty and administration of the University; a positive interest in campus activities; definite possibilities of leadership; and a spirit of earn- estness in all religious activities on the campus. PAGE 145 ——S _ a DOROTHY DAVIS President RUTH CHADDICK Vice President BETTYALOERD Secretary REBECCA CROWDER Treasurer ll ion Left to Right: (First Row) — Miriam Gonzales-Gerth, Ruth Chaddick, Dorothy Davis, Betty Lord, and Louise Zimmerman; (Second Row) —Joan Chatham, Gay Arnold, Kay Adkins, Nancy Terry, Mary Louise Bradfield, and Donna Jean Hargrave; (Third Row) —Jean Chessher, Mary Webb, Marilyn Sarles, Marcia Cheatham, and Nancy Robinson. Chi ela Epsilon The purpose of Chi Beta Epsilon is to promote interest and participation in school activities. PAGE 146 Tere CeeN De SER VICE DONNA JEAN HARGRAVE Parliamentarian LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Historian MIRIAM GONZALES-GERTH Reporter JOAN CHATHAM Custodian MRS. JACK THOMAS Sponsor Left to Right: (First Row) —Del Key, Peggy Dunning, Lanelle Waddill, Joan Parsons, and Susan Strickland; (Second Row) — Sue Kennington, Sue Pozdral, Carolyn Weese, Zena Kelly, Pegay Scrannage, Susan Knox, and Marian Arthur; (Third Row) — Mary Jane Grafton, Jeanie Granieri, Pat Read, Charlotte Henderson, Sara Cooksey, Peggy Smith, and Ann Soward: (Fourth Row) — Gail Smith, Eleanor Winkler, Judy Jackson, Bebe Semmes, Sondra George, Sharon Nash, Lollie Miller, and Rebecca Crowder. Chi ela Cpsiton Chi Beta Epsilon is open to any freshman or sophomore woman who is interested and receives a favorable invitational vote by the club. PAGE 147 ———————— SOCIAL AND SERVICE VIRGINIA GRAFA President JOAN JACKSON Vice President PEGGY KOCH Secretary GAYLE SMITH Treasurer JANET KENDRICK Historian Left to Right: (Bottom Row) — Greta Barnett, Paulita Cisneros, Peggy Koch, Joan Jackson, Dr. Frances Hendricks, Virginia Grafa, and Gayle Smith; (Second Row) — Ruth Unger, Tavita Hernandez, Carolyn Hanke, Ann Posey, Henry Anne Jacobs, Tommy, Jo Everett, and Sally Laurie; (Top Row) —Jane Hart, Helen Evert, Jo Anne Lochte, Virginia Hicks, Carolyn Cloud, Jeannette Stolte, and Mary Ellen Bunch. CCCRUCCCOTULi th Spurs is composed of upperclass women who maintain at least a “C ’ average and are elected into membership in the organization. Each spring the Spurs sponsor one of the school's social highlights, the ‘Frolic of Hearts.” PAGE 148 MARGARET DICKEY Reporter TOMMY JO EVERETTE Custodian PAULITA CISNEROS Sgt.-at-Arms JANIE BRINER Parliamentarian DR. FRANCIS K. HENDRICKS MISS ANN PRICE Sponsors Kaye Adkins, Janet Kendrick, Janie Briner, Margaret Dickey, Madge McEldowney, Miriam Gonzales- Mary Lee O’ Meally, Tavita Hernandez, Louise Zimmerman, Gay Arnold, Betty Lord, and Coleen Henderson. (Third Row):— Pat Forester, Mary Louise Bradfield, Marilyn Sarles, Margaret Bennett, and Sue Etchison. (Fourth Row):— Jean Chessher, Marcia Cheatham, Mary Webb, Joan Chatham, Nancy Robinson, and Donna Jean Hargrave. Left to right (First Row): Gerth. (Second Row): Spurs is an organization of young women whose purposes are to promote the best interests of the university, to support campus activities, and to sponsor social affairs for members and friends. Membership is invitational, the members being selected on the basis of campus leadership and scholarship. PAGE 149 JO ANN URLRICH Treasurer MADGE McELDOW NEY Sgt.-at-Arms MRS. BARBARA VANCE MR. DONALD DRYER Sponsors Left to Right: (First Row) — Barbara Fowler, Anita Greathouse, Jeannette Sutorius, Sally Laurie, and Kay Adkins; (Second Row) — Peggy Dunning, Jim Gillis, Pat Luke, Jane Briner, Helen Hogan, Gay Arnold, and Grace Gilchrest; (Third Row) — Phillips Huck, Bob Berry, Bob Hudgins, George Pomeroy, Gary Yungmeyer, Jim Pearce, and David Dean. wc (Gil! mm LAT TOWW CLUB The purpose of Town Club is to provide social affairs in order to promote fellowship among town students. PAGE 150 IDYAWAID) (CazMNale President DIXIE GRACE Vice-President MARGARET BENNETT Secretary Left to right (Front Row):— Madge McEldowney, Jo Ann Urlrich, David Cater, Dixie Grace, and Margaret Bennett. (Second Row): — Marilyn Markus, Carolyn Hanke, Betty Herber, Sally Laurie, Tommy Jo Everett, and Peggy Koch. (Third Row): — George Holmes, Frances Stone, Eleanor Winkler, Joan Jackson, Janie Briner, Sherry Nash, and John Poteet. (Back Row): — Richard Mcllhany, Circy Cummings, Gary Yungmeyer, James Cornett, and Lloyd Miller. wee Gia} TOWN CLUB The Town Club is an organization of students residing in San Antonio. The organi- zation sponsors the annual Tigerland Coronation, held each spring. PAGE 151 BILL CHAPMAN President JIM GILLIS Vice-President TOM WILBANKS Secretary ALLAN KOWNSLAR Treasurer DAVID FOSTER Sgt.-at-Arms TERRY WATTS Social Director MR. MAL SCHRAUB Sponsor Left to right (First Row): — David Foster, Allan Kownslar, Bill Chapman, Jim Gillis, Tom Wilbanks, and Terry Watts. (Second Row): — Leslie Baker, Juan Paredes, Othel Pirtle, Sonny Schaefer, Eddie Rendon, Rodrigo Nino, and Bill Reed. (Third Row): Louis Vickers, Bob Fields, Jack Savage, Walter Roberts, Roel Trigo, and Charles Teykl. (Fourth Row):— Charles Tavizon, John Harris, Ramon Kottler, Clarence Hess, and Gary Sipes. al Lie Bengal Lancers is an organization of freshmen men. Interest in student activities and evidence of leadership are the chief qualifications for membership. The purpose of the organization is to render service by individual examples of good sportsmanship and loyalty. Satisfactory grades are necessary for continued membership. PAGE 152 SO meme we foe wen eS ER Vr CE ) BOB BENTON President PAT SYMONS Vice-President WAYNE BRYAN Secretary GARY YUNGMEYER Treasurer TOHN POTEET Directory Chairman LLOYD MILLER Parliamentarian JIMMY INMAN Sergeant-at-Arms _ LARRY ADAMSON | CLIFFORD HUTCHISON Social Chairmen GEORGE KUYKENDALL Reporter MR. ALBERT HERFF-BEZE Sponsor | Left to right (First Row):— Cliff Hutchison, George Kuykendall, Wayne Bryan, Professor Albert Herff-Beze, Bob Benton, John Poteet, and Larry Adamson. (Second Row):—Jim Inman, Jack Carnefix, John Brock, Paul Redmon, and David Karthauser. (Third Row):— Ed Waddill, Skippy Froebel, George Holmes, Ray Colvin, Pat Symons, Kenneth Kilborn, Bob Morrow, and Scott Hunt. (Fourth Row):— Wesley Gulley, Richard Crain, Jim Mathis, Henry Sellers, Charles Reese, and Don Crenshaw. (Fifth Row):—Joe Kerr, Cleburn Mcllhany, George Killingsworth, David Cater, Don Kennedy, Don Norris, and James Cornett. (Sixth Row):—Lloyd Miller, Dixon Murrah, Richard Crenshaw, Jimmy Hill, Moses Sevier, Gary Yungmeyer, and Richard Mcllhany. riniteers Triniteers is a men’s social club whose purpose is to foster brotherhood and to create a more congenial understanding among the men on the campus. Members are chosen from the men students with grades averaging at least ''C’’ who have shown campus leadership. The main activities of the club include the printing of the school student directory and the sponsoring of a father-son banquet each spring. PAGE 158 PAULITA CISNEROS President DORA HERNANDEZ Vice-President TAVITA HERNANDEZ Secretary CARLOS CASTILLO Treasurer MIRIAM GONZALEZ-GERTH Historian VIOLA HERRERA Reporter DR. VIRGINIA JOINER DR. ROBERT OWENS MR. CLIFFORD PEREA Sponsors Left to right (First Row): — Tavita Hernandez, Dr. Robert Owens, Paulita Cisneros, Dr. Virginia Joiner, Dora Hernandez, Mr. Clifford Perea, Viola Herrera, and Elizabeth Herber. (Second Row):— Eddie Rendon, Miriam Gonzalez-Gerth, Carlos Torres, Carlos Saenz, Miriam Garza, Carlos Castillo, Hideo Kirihara, Leonard Arias, Reuben Sierra, and Samuel Rocha. (Third Row):— Carlos Leon, David Garcia, Hector Leon, Roger Nino, Henry Ramos, and Sonia Monroy, (Fourth Row):— Enrique Gonzales-Gerth, Aurelio Navarro, Joe Olivares, Juan Olivares, Juan Peredea, and Douglas Semmes. aefe Tulac, Trinity University Latin American Club, is a social organization composed of students of Latin descent. It offers an opportunity for friendship within the group and for promoting interest in Latin American culture and affairs through social meetings and programs. PAGE 164 D GHAREE Se. E YKde President JACK THOMPSON Vice-President ALLAN KOWNSLAR Secretary TERRY WATTS Treasurer WILLIE HARRIS Social Chairman JUAN PAREDES Athletic Chairman EDWARD RENDON Reporter MR. ROBERT HUNTER House Fellow : ‘ | Left io right (Bottom Row): — Willie Harris, Jack Thomas, Charles Teykl, Mr: Robert Hunter, Juan Paredes, Eddie Rendon, and Allan Kownslar. (Second Row):— Andy Kalminir, Joe Ippolito, Sabri El Farra, Tom Wilbanks, Rodrigo Nino, and Roel Trigo. (Third Row):— Walter Roberts, Louis Vickers, Les Lewis, George McElhany, George Goemans, Drexel Riley, and Clifford Waller. Mulberry Give Fellowship Students living in Mulberry House for Men are automatically members of the Mul- berry House Fellowship, an organization which shares in the responsibility of regulat- ing citizenship and social life in the dormitory. PAGE 155 — Bill Rogan, George Jageman, Tommy Wilson, Delbert Roland, Charles Arnecke, and Dale Branum; Vaden, Kenneth Rochet, Jim Ellis, Sammy Knox, and Bill Chapman; (Third Row) — Duke Cook, John Ferrera, Gary Heyland, Harold Droddy, and Mike Trcka. Left to Right : (Bottom Row) (Second Row) — Buddy Hamrick, Tommy Dalton Klaus, Tommy Howell, Joe Dobes, Wiis Dormitory Fellowship The purpose of Murchison Dormitory Fellowship is to promote fellowship and enter- tainment for its members. PAGE 156 DELBERT ROWLAND President CHARLES ARNECKE Vice President MR. JACK THOMAS House Fellow D O I oe ML oa Es ere Oe) eee HANK SELLERS Treasurer MALCOLM ROBBINS | Secretary Left to Right: (Bottom Row) — Bob Bowers, Leal Dobesh, Bob Morrow, Ed Waddill, Ken McCall, Wayne Bryan, Enrique Gonzales- Gerth, and J. C. Chapman; (Second Row) —Joe Kerr, Bryan Ellis, Tom Dews, Larry Adamson, Jack Savage, Herman Harren, Bob Benton, Takeru Ito, Sam Thompson, and Dink Reese; (Third Row) — Harold Williams, Andy Uivary, Paul Conditt, Charles Yarwell, Jack Stotts, Charles Bender, Clarence Hess, John Journey, and Wesley Gulley. Wd tarp Dormitory Fellowship Murchison Dormitory Fellowship is open to all men who live in Murchison Dormitory for men. PAGE 157 Left to right (First Row): — Ruth Unger, Marcia Cheatham, Mrs. Laas, Mary Ellen Bunch, Mrs. Dahnke, Jane Hart, and Tavita Hernandez. (Seco nd Row):— Myrtie Smith, Arlene Cortez, Mary Lee Trantham, Betty Lord, Miriam Gonzalez-Gerth, Paulita Cisneros, Jean Wallace, Henry Ann Jacobs, Ann Posey, and Janet Kendricks. (Third Row): — Virginia Grafa, Shirley MacKay, Frances Laas, Nancy Terry, Carol Cocke, Mary Alice Jewell, Pat Salmon, Helen Evert, Jean Bernard, Margaret Dickey, and Betty Kegler. (Fourth Row):— Gayle Smith, Jean Chessher, Sue Etchison, Alice Larson, Bebe Semmes, Nancy Robinson, Joyce Aeiken, Anne Foerster, Carolyn Cloud, Jo Ann Lochte, and Pat Christine. [Phage Hall Fellowship Pioneer Hall Fellowship shares the responsibility of regulating citizenship and social life in the women’s dormitory at Trinity University. PAGE 158 MARY ELLEN BUNCH President JANE HART Vice-President RUTH UNGER Secretary } D TAVITA HERNANDEZ Treasurer MARCIA CHEATHAM Reporter MRS. C. A. DAHNKE MRs. O. J. LAAS Resident Counselors Left to right (First Row):— Virginia Longoria, Bobbie Ann Bealy, Suzanne Strickland, Barbara Miller, Joan Parsons, Lynelle Waddill, Marian Arthur, Dell Key, Carol Wicher, and Barbara Moses. (Second Row):— Carolyn McChesney, Claudia Davis, Carolyn Wease, Zena Kelly, Nelda Kinsey, Jo Ann Page, Pat Higgins, Suzanne Thornton, Dixie Dee Harrison, and Joan Poentsch. (Third Row):— Peggy Pugh, Carol Terry, Berta Jean Blake, Peggy Scrannage, Josephine Romero, Mary Jane Grafton, Sarah Cooksey, Myrna Rossbach, Cora Upson, Yvonne Reppeto, Ann Pollard, and Phyllis Ann Nenstiel. (Fourth Row):— Peggy Smith, Sandra George, Jeanne Granieri, Ann Soward, Dorothy Franks, Rebecca Crowder, Edith Phillips, Barbara Jean Deborah, Gayle Jones, Kathleen Karnes, Lorraine Miller, Marilyn Moser, and Charlotte Henderson. Ve coneer JE Fellowship The Pioneer Hall Fellowship provides various forms of parties and other entertain- ment throughout the school year. PAGE 159 Left to Right: (Front Row) — Kay Caskey, Moses Sevier, and Barbara Glascock. (Back Row) — Paul Conditt, Bill Anderson, Paul Walthall, Nelle Robinson, Virginia Joiner, Owen Reamer, and Carolyn Beversdorf. The Board of Publications is an organization composed of five students and six faculty members. Of the six faculty members, three have voting power, which is determined at each separate meeting. Of the five student members, three have voting power, two elected by the student body and one appointed py the student council president. The other two are the editors of the college publications, The Trinitonian and The Mirage. The job of the Board of Publi- cations is the formulation of policies governing the publications. PAGE 160 MRS. A. J. ROBINSON Chairman CAROLYN BEVERSDORF Secretary GH Alay: BIOS CLUS a Soap Box derby ! “Heart of my heart.” What ho! Mulberry House is lit up — for Christmas that is. Guess what? Alpine or bust ! More attention than you'll find in any class] PAGE 161 va 2 Sia ae 4. Margaret Dickey Kaye Adkins rinily Gi eaders Spi Majorettes Gay Arnold Carolyn Cloud Head Cheerleader Head Majorette Cliff Hutchison PAGE 164 Jane Carter Pat Symons Bose Ann Posey Arlene Cortez J tercollegiale PAGE 165 rinily Gale pep! er W. A. McELREATH Head Coach WINLON KNOWLES Line Coach JACK THOMAS End Coach WILSON WAITES Backfield Coach BILL SNEAD Trainer BUD RUTHERFORD Manager PAGE 166 James “Bulldog” Bullard and Alvin Beal, co-captains of the 1953-54 Tiger grid machine. Bob Sweet, most unselfish and best blocking and tackling back; Gaspard ‘Chic’ Neal, most un- selfish and best blocking and tackling lineman; Alvin Beal, best spirit and most unselfish player. PAGE 167 DENNIS NEAL B. BEAL ROBBINS COOPER LOWE JONES Tackle End Guard Tackle Tackle Back End ARNECKE Back MICHALK Back JAGEMAN Back KIOLBASSA Tackle GOPPS Back Toothall 1953-54 ANKROM Back | GASILE Back ZAHRADNIK Tackle SWEET DOUGLAS MAJORS Back End End PAGE 168 aa al heal — OLE! A. BEAL m BULLARD | Back Guard | Co-Captain Co-Captain COOK Center DRODDY All-Texas ROWLAND Tackle Back KNOX FERRARA End Tackle Sena Bry Trinity Opponents 20 C. WILLIAMS HEYLAND 19 Back Center | POC ae So bax dowd ee ftelas) reemuie tute. ie HAMRICK : 1 | Back ead Center = | sane St © ter SIMIW) GHAREES 5,50 s04cc8cece 0 4 Ae Pea tae tee iN (ey alaled Wfeo.da tee ae Mie, ean ere eee 6 | Won 9 Lost 1 Tied 0 HOWELL MILLER Tackle Back WATSON McLEMORE Guard Back SALEEE PRAEN Tackle Guard aa . . ‘ a M PATTON K. COOPER TRCKA IBV NTE FITZGIBBON DOBES EASE RILNG Tackle Tackle Back Back Center End Tackle PAGE 169 September 26 — San Antonio Trinity came to life in the second half of the East Texas State game to come within one point of bringing to a halt the longest win streak in college football. After being held scoreless for the first half, the Tigers opened up their aerial game, and quarter- back Alvin Beal tossed the pigskin for 135 yards and two scores. Freddie Copps carried the ball for the other Tiger tally. Mike Trcka also came into his own, carrying the brunt of the Tiger running attack, and Odis Michalk added to the Bengal ground game two sparkling runs. The hard-charging Bengal line kept the Lion backs in constant hot water, and rushed Lion quarterback Jim Gray so hard that he managed only eight yards through the air during the game. PAGE 170 September 19 — San Antonio The Bengals of Trinity University opened their 1953 football season with an impressive 40-21 victory over the Bobcats of SWTSTC. Out to avenge last years 12-7 loss to the ‘Cats, the Tigers scored in every quarter as Alvin Beal, captain and ace quarterback, combined his passing wizardry with the hard running of backs Deral Castle, Bill Lowe, and Bob Sweet to rack up the first Tiger win of the season. Bob Jones, Tommy Majors, and Freddie Copps also showed promise of a great season as each contributed to the win. Majors and Copps each scored one touchdown, and Jones caught passes to set up one more. October 3 — San Antonio The underdog Trinity Tigers proved that they had what it | takes as they surprised the Cowboys from Hardin-Simmons with a 27-21 victory in Alamo Stadium. The Skyline Bengals outdid the visitors in every department as they rolled to their second win of the young gridiron season. ) Alvin Beal was again the big gun for the Cats as he tossed ) two long aerials to ends Tommy Majors and Bob Jones to set ) up two of the Cat scores. The other two came via the ground route, with Mike Trcka plunging over from the two and Bill Lowe | returning a H-SU punt 77 yards for a TD. Bob Sweet got in his contribution in the form of a 34 yard dash to set up Trcka’s scoring plunge. Great line play by the entire Bengal forward wall was also an outstanding feature of the game. Ociober 10 — Amarillo A heavily favored Tiger eleven took the field against the West Texas State Buffaloes in Amarillo Stadium, and found the going a bit rougher than expected as the underdog Buffs pushed them all the way before allowing themselves to become Trinity's third victim by a 14-6 score. Charles Arnecke, Beal's understudy at quarterback, was the big gun for the Cats, scoring all of Trinity's points in the contest. Turning in outstanding line performances for the Bengals were Bobby Beal, Tommy Majors, Bob Fraley, and Duke Cook, who consistently broke through the Buff line to stop their ball carriers behind the line of scrimmage. PAGE 171 ‘ me ee eee cc. es October 31 — Lake Charles, La. Alter a week of rest, the high-flying Bengals journeyed to Lake Charles, Louisiana, to take on the McNeese State College Cowboys of Lake Charles. Riding on the passing arm of Alvin Beal, the Cats were complete masters of the contest as they handed McNeese its first shutout of the season, 20-0. The Bengals were never seriously threatened as Beal, Odis Michalk, and Bill Lowe, together with Tommy Majors and Bob Jones, proved the Texans superiority over their Louisiana neighbors. Outstanding in the line for the Bengals were Majors, Jones, Duke Cook, and Malcolm Robbins. Majors and Jones each caught one Beal aerial for a score, and all four boys played a great defensive game. PAGE 172 October 17 — Kingsville Lee Roy was kidnapped, and the Texas A I Javelinas were skinned as the Tigers traveled to Kingsville to pick up their third consecutive victory, 19-12. Operating without the services of ace quarterback Alvin Beal, who had been injured in practice the preceeding week, the Skyline Bengals were ably led to their fourth win of the season by Charlie Arnecke, Bob Sweet, Odis Michalk, and Mike Trcka, Michalk turning in the longest run of the year, a $0 yard touchdown dash following the second A l kickoff. Big Duke Cook, 210 pound linebacker,-center for the Cats was the outstanding defensive player on the field. Cook re- peatedly broke through the line to rush the Javs backfield, and was in on a large majority of the tackles throughout the game. eee eee November 7 — San Antonio Relying mostly on their ground game because of a stiff head wind, the Skyline Bengals ground out their sixth victory in seven games and their second straight shutout with a 14-0 verdict over the Sul Ress Lobos in Alamo Stadium. Hard running by backs Bill Lowe, Bob Sweet, and George Jageman highlighted the game as the bowl-hopeful Tigers rolled on in their best season in many years. The hard-charging Cat line, led by center Duke Cook, held : the Lobos to a mere 19! yards rushing, and charged the Wolf passers so badly that they completed only five of thirteen attempts. November 14 — San Antonio In their first conference game, the Cats really turned on the steam as they completely routed the Kiowas from Mid- western University by a 62-7 score. Sparked by the aerial wizardry of quarterback Alvin Beal and the running of a host of backs, the Skyline eleven racked up an almost unbelievable total of 599 yards while on the offensive, while a stone-wall_ - defense allowed the outclassed Indians only 39 yards rushing and 83 passing. Long runs highlighted the game, as Odis Michalk, Bill Lowe, Bob Sweet, Bubba Hayes, and Gerald Miller all turned in runs of 30 yards or more. Tommy Majors, Bob Jones, and Chic Neal all caught touchdown passes from Beal, and Malcolm Robbins and Onufry Kiolbassa stood out on defense for the Cats. PAGE 178 oor ee co lee aeneneael = November 28 — San Antonio In the final game of the season, the Skyline Bengals cap- tured their first Gulf Coast Conference championship in the history of the school and at the same time broke a 13 year victory drouth with the North Texas Staie Eagles as they rolled to their eighth victory in nine games by downing the Eagles 14-6. Alvin Beal, Trinity's nominee for Little All-American, engineered the Cats to their 14 points in the first half, before he was removed from the game in the third period after an Eagle had knocked him out while attempting to pass. From there on, rugged line play dominated the spotlight with Duke Cook, Trinity's other Little All-American candidate, leading the Bengal forwards. With the completion of this game, Trinity wound up its 1953 gridiron se ason, and its record of nine wins, one loss, and no ties was its best in many years. Though the Tigers failed to gain a bowl bid, Trinity supporters are looking forward to next year, when the Tigers are expected to again produce a winning eleven. PAGE 174 November 18 — San Antonio The Trinity Tiger Freshman team turned the tables on the previously unscored on Southern Methodist Jayvees as they shut out the Ponies, 25-0. The vaunted SMU defense proved no obstacle to a high geared Cat scoring attack as Gerald Miller and George Jageman repeatedly ripped off yardage against the visitors. Miller paced the Bengal scoring, accounting for 19 of the 25 Tiger points himself. Jageman made the other tally on a run through the center of the Mustang line. Anchoring the stiff Cat line were Sammy Knox, Bob Zahradnick, Harold Droddy, Joe Dobes, Jerry Watson, and Tommy Howell. Thanks to these boys mainly, the Ponies could muster only 23 yards on the ground and another 76 through the air. Friday night, March 5, the first spring training game between the Trinity Varsity and the Trinity Exes in history was played on a damp field in Alamo Stadium. The varsity and the Exes, made up of a number of ex-Trinity footballers, played | one of the most spirited games seen in the stadium oval in quite some time. Although the varsity won the contest by a 28-19 score, the | Exes won a moral victory. Led by quarterback Bill Lowe, a graduate of T. U. in 1954, they made a real fight of it through- out the game. Great running by Gerald Miller, gridster of ‘54 | and Bobby Maddox, Tiger great from the 1953 grid machine, coupled with the pass snatching of ends Tommy Majors, ‘54, and Blackie Jones, ‘54, kept constant pressure on the Varsity. Kyle Rote, W. A. McElreath, head coaches BOB KING — Tackle JAMES BULLARD — Guard BILL LOWE — Halfback : . oe Ne: ae ‘ JACK COOPER — Tackle ALVIN BEAL — Quarterback PAGE 176 1953-54 BOB JONES — End MIKE TRCKA — Fullback ellermen : MALCOLM ROBBINS — Tackle HENRY FITZGIBBONS — Center GASPARD NEAL — End BOBBY BEAL — Guard BOB SWEET — Halfback DERAL CASTLE — Fullback ONUFRY KIOLBASSA — Tackle PAGE 177 Tommy Majors, End Bill Fraley, Guard Rogers Douglas, End r ee Tee: é oe Bob Dennis, Tackle Freddie Copps, Back Odis Michalk, Back ellermen Bobby Ankrom, Back PAGE 178 Malcolm Robbins Honorable Mention All-Texas Duke Cook All-Texas Center Alvin Beal Honorable Mention Little All-America Second String All-Texas PAGE 179 Bob Sweet Honorable Mention All-Texas Basketball. 1953-54 Coach Smith, Gilliam, Kilborn, McLemore, Norris, Hill, Douglas, Reed, Martin, Fowler, Marthis, Dresch, Journey, manager. Although they had a very poor season, winning only one game while losing 23, the 1953-54 edition of Trinity basketballers had a hustling, hard-fighting club. Only two teams met by the Tigers did not have a terrific height advantage, and the Skyline Bengals won their only game from one of them. The Cats had a new coach, and were not expected to do too much this year. They did, however, play a fast, entertaining game, and next year should really be clicking. PAGE 180 OO .......6§Beouwaggeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee Richard Smith, coach aptain ll (Gael Manager, Poenbetha PAGE 181 PAGE 182 MDa, 2 sien Hien rd oo - o io gf Ay MATTHEW McLEMORE Forward ROGERS DOUGLAS Guard DON NORRIS Forward 1953-54 MILTON DRESCH Guard PAGE 154 ee eee ee 2 ee ee BUBBA REED Center JIMMIE HILL Center +? Ne ee en ee eae een eee hi etlermen PAGE 185 PARE EOWEER Guard REGGIE MARTHIS Guard sis From left to right: Roger Compton. Ken Hulen, Pat Symons, Bobby Smith, Lee Milligan, and Jim Reagan. olf 1953-54 Trinity's golf team, at the time the annual went to press, had a respectable record of 3 wins and | loss. They had beaten Hardin-Simmons, Texas A. M., and Baylor, in addition to entering the Laredo tour- nament and the Southwest conference tournament. The team came in sixth in the Laredo contest, and fourth in the Southwest tilt, both of which are pretty respectable positions considering the competition. With the golf season just started, the Tiger linksmen show promise of a great season on the fa‘rways. Pat Symons, captain and Coach Jack Thomas. PAGE 186 TT Left to Right: Jim Reagan, Pat Symons, and Roger Compton. et, fermen Left to Right: Bobby Smith, Ken Hulen, and Lee Milligan. PAGE 187 Left to Right: Roel Trigo, Jackie : é on S j Thompson, P. W. Cash, Maxwell Parker, and James Cornett. JUNE BYRD Coach | Ore, ennis 1953-54 Trinity University’s 1953-54 edition of the tennis team promised to be one of the best turned out at the University in several years. Headed by P. W. Cash, Charles Harwell, and Wendell Gilliam, the Ben- gal netters took the court against their opponents. PAGE 188 i .ll)lU........_._.___._ rrr Tr re i Thompson Harwell PAGE 189 Wouwling est eta el Thr: Left to right, standing: Raymond Schuetze, Left to right, standing: Ramon Kottler, Dick Charles Tavizon, Hal Wallace. Left to right, Porter, Bob Simons. Left to right, kneeling: Jim kneeling: Ted Kastor, Randy Woods. Gillis, Kenny Kilborn. Trinity University’s first Intercollegiate bowling club had its birth in the Trinitonian office in February. A product of sports writer Randy Woods, the idea materialized into the first bowl- ing team to wear the Maroon and White of Trinity. Since its beginning, the team has entered into two tournaments; numer- ous matches with Texas A. M., and other SWC schools. A squad of 24 turned out for the original team formed early in March. Under the guidance of Jim Shelton, sports director of TV station KGBS-TV, the team has shown great promise and should be a top contender next year. In addition, four Tiger teams have entered into the San Antonio Intercollegiate Bowl- ing League with teams from St. Mary’s University and San Antonio College. PAGE 190 eee eee Randy Woods Captain Raymond Schuetze Captain ee SAIBL: Speer Left to right: Charles Tavizon, Gene Malone, Jim Shelton, Randy Woods, Dick Porter. Se Jay Sn tercollegiate Bowling oleague Presidents. ta Seer eee enc: Randy Woods, Trinity NP Presie ch ere ree eae eae Gene Malone, SAC ReGSeCiy ree See Sor tac neee ore Jim Shelton Corre Seciv awe oye ere Dick Porter, Trinity TreQSuretce semester ese oe Charles Tavizon, Trinity PAGE 191 Ted Kastor Captain Charles Tavizon Captain A pits AER a Bon voyage ! Long distance, please. Checking the plays. Now really, boys! Lesson | in ballet. PAGE 192 Oe ...l)lU...llUl.. rare PAGE 193 Y vv Pen d Intramural Council from left to right: Ken McCall, Wayne Bryan, and Roel Trigo. Houston Wheeler, Advisor PAGE 194 SUS aera %) With Wayne Bryan acting as chairman of the Intramural Council, the Trinity intramural sea- son opened with football on October 12. Orig- inally, there were 19 sports scheduled to be run off during the intramural season, but the individual sports were so late in getting organ- ized and started that the events were cut down to only four, those being basketball, football, baseball, and the cross-country run. An intra- mural field day was held late in the second semester. At this field day, the All-Star basket- ball game between the winners of the Intra- mural basketball tournament, and the Intra- mural All-Stars was held, in addition to a tug- o-war, a cross-country run, and several other events. eT TT The Blue Saints, leaders in the Intramural championship, are pictured above. They are, from left to right: Dirk Swain, Moses Sevier, Charles Harwell, Virgil Land, and Dink Reese on the top row, while seated are: Ken McCall, Herman Harren, Bob Morrow, and Sonny Schaefer. SUR PE PY Granpions The Blue Saints, composed of members of the Christian Vocations Fellowship and Blue Key, took first place in the football tournament and were leading the basketball race at the time the annual went to press. They were unde- feated in football, and had lost one game only in the basketball race. Earlier in the year, immediately following the regular football season, they were de- feated 25-0 in the Dust Bowl game by the Intramural All-Stars, made up of the best offensive and defensive players from the other teams entered. They will also play an All-Star squad in a post-season basketball game, if they win the basketball championship. PAGE 195 The Intramural football season started on October 2, 1953, with five teams entered in competition: the “T’ Association, Blue Saints, Homebuilders, Triniteers, and the Mulberry Gang. However, before the season was over, the number of entries dropped to four with the withdrawal of the “T’’ Association. Throughout the season, the participants in the football games showed good sportsman- ship, and each man played the game like it was a college bowl game. The spirit exhibited at these contests made the program a great success, and toward the end of the season the competition was so spirited that quite a few students started turning out for the games. Don Norris, end from the Triniteers, took the scoring honors for the season, turning in a grand total of six touchdowns and two extra points for 38 tallies. Behind Norris was Jackie Thompson of the Mulberry Gang with 36, and Richard Mcllhany of the Homebuilders with 25. The defensive standouts were Les Lewis of the Mulberry Gang, Johnny Brock of the Home- builders, and Joe Kerr of the Triniteers. A t the end of the season, the teams were in the following order: Blue Saints, Triniteers, Homebuilders, and Mulberry Gang. é?. Intramural basketball got off to a late start, but with six teams entered it promised to be a very active sport. The Blue Saints, winners of the football championship, were established as the favorite and were leading at the time the annual went to press. Following them were the Party Boys in second place, the Mulberry Gang in third, Triniteers in fourth, Hawks in fifth, and the Homebuilders bringing up the cellar slot. The intramural games were played in the gymnasium at TMI, but in spite of the distance from Trinity’s campus to the Institute, only one forfeit occurred during the season. Each team did a fine job of producing enough steady players to make the season a success, and to- ward the end of the tournament a few students from the Skyline campus were turning up to watch the contests. The Intramural Council was well pleased with the success of the pro- gram. de (Alea A Left to Right: Larry Adamson, Sue Etchison, Gayle Smith, Berth a Higgins, Pat Mitchell, and Bliss Norton. The Calendar Committee allocates meeting dates, times, and places to the various organizations and classes of the university so that the meetings of the groups do not conflict. The committee is made up of three students and three administrators. PAGE 200 OOOO EE EE —————————————SSSa{TEY | +? Arrival of Lee Roy Freshman Orientation Registration S.W.T.S.T.C.—Trinity Football Game Student Council Dance First Fish School East Texas—Trinity Football Game Library Dedication Pep Rallys Parades ae Ka Lee Roy takes another ride — football season is on! Registration blues. Come on fish, yell ! Cheerleaders do a can-can to a football yell. PAGE 201 eptember labor Pep Rallys Hardin-Simmons—Trinity Football Game and Dance Swing-In Bridge Tournament T U P's play, Arsenic and Old Lace Texas A. I1—Trinity Football Game Flag Day xk k Freshman girls are welcomed to Trinity. I pass. It's only a bit of arsenic. Trinity's lovely co-eds pose for the photographer. PAGE 202 Homecoming. Pep rally. ) Sul Ross-Trinity football game and dance. Midwestern-Trinity football game. Senior formal dance. S.M.U. B’-Trinity ““B” football game. North Texas-Trinity football game. ) Thanksgiving Vacation. Chess Tournament. Kk «wk x “Dancing In the Dark”’ | Another Trinity pep rally. | It's not a conga line, it’s the Bunny Hop. Reaching for the stars. PAGE 203 ec olen T U P’s Present Berkley Square Sophomore Christmas Dance Choir Presents Christmas Concert Christmas Vacation Merry Christmas to all. T U P’s take us into the past with Berkley Square. Formal dances always interest Trinity guys and gals. We three kings — PAGE 204 eee eee +? ANUGIY Pep ralleys Basketball ist Ball ‘s Art 0, P Dead Week as Exams See So at least I passed ii Well le ‘Hold That T. iger ill do? 1s one W Think th in dead week day e) ( The typical PAGE 205 i he ary Registration TWIRP Days Frolic of Hearts T U P's present Macbeth eeeeenaieees ieee Bridge Tournament New Student Tea Spiritual Emphasis Week Dr. Evans speaks to Trinity Student Body. That headache again, Registration. Please girls, don't fight over me. Margaret Dickey and Delbert Rowland preside over the Frolic of Hearts. PAGE 206 TT TTT Speech Tournament Trinity vs. Ex’s Football site T U P's present The Winter's Tale Band Concert and Dance Town Club Coronation T U P's repeat performance of Macbeth Tigerland Coronation. Trinity Squad vs. Ex’s. Six hundred high school speech students visit Trinity. Shakesveare’s, The Winter's Tale, as presented by T U P's. PAGE 207 April's fool! Pretty long beard, there. a Oe... eee PAGE 208 Apri Freshman dance. Easter vacation. Band festival. Founders day. aA May dance. Senior week. Dead week. Exams. Baccalaureate. Commencement. ] | | : —— Students learn the value of advertising. Choir rehersal Must be taking a test! (Nees PAGE 209 ices atteti O80 ie This must be an interesting class. Journalism students learn how a newspaper is printed. As the great poet Shakespeare once said — oats ; i Dr. Evans, speaker, during Spiritual Emphasis Week. Morning chapel service. Evening vesper services. Dr.'s Laurie, Thomas, and Schwab greet Dr. Evans. Another crowd at evening vespers. Student participation in services. PAGE 210 On ...ll|U_..._ rrr TT TI rrr Sup Absa lies Seems like the situation is well in hand! Shop assistant Skippy Froebel directs Pat Sal- mon, Sue Robinson, and Nancy Midgett in their painting of the flats. Twenty minutes till curtain and five young actors apply the greasepaint. Rehearsal — Richard Neff and Sonny Schaefer argue over a table and a shoe. Tryouts always offer a chance for the budding young actor ! Sometimes a play calls for special costumes — PAGE 211 e | I ' de. ao WORLD Oh to be a Tiger! The Triniteers prize winning float! The Town Club float and the Tigerland Coronation. I think I want to join the R.O.T.C. Romeo and Juliet and the Trinity Players prize winning float. Another beautiful float — This time it’s the S. C. A. PAGE 212 rrr eee Ab dep ie ye) ee oe ae, eis Loe oh ce Bsc nc as : eoets coe ce Bet ss CS sce emda Ml - Lee Roy on the prowl. Another shot of that favorite queen, Carolyn Cloud. Who's got the hot dogs? Gee, it gets hot in here. PAGE 2138 Christmas decorations make Mulberry House seem like Pat and Carolyn offer a taste of their favorite recipe — home. You see boys, it’s like this. Fish relax after ‘‘school.”’ Elderberry wine and arsenic. “T wuz dancin’ with ma darlin’.” Trinity's favorite passtime — a good game of bridge. PAGE 214 lr a aEe_ “a ampus s for me? Any call Sorry — Mr. Norton’s out for coffee. What's this — a conspiracy? a g i (6) q 3 Q, ae) fe) ee IO ae ov fe) ee oO Seed “wes C2 Qi = Oa. 0a G 4s no , SZog enep © aSiel — fa | mA, PAGE 215 What's this? Future fish in the making? When we make a bonfire it take’s the fire department to put it out! Professional work — just call on a fish! Please marry me dear! Do you use Pepsodent? PAGE 216 lar. , Kowns Hold on now Three cheers for Trinity. ive aces. blue note. in formals, yet! ve got f The Bunny Hop Coach puttin’ in a ’ Misdeal ! I PAGE 217 i Now you see, it’s this way... Camera Mugs. Gentlemen (prefer) blonds. If you can't hold a man any other way... Tommy, get back in the game and let those girls alone. PAGE 218 OO ———e—e ee 2d.tt t di d .dd.d rrr oe Student Council Business? Dance of the court. Trinity's ‘‘Misses Fiesta.’’ PAGE 219 Looks like they can still lead those yells. Go, Man Go !! rinttonitan Ruby Lee McPherson, managing editor; Barbara Glascock, editor-in-chief. The Trinitonian, student newspaper of Trinity University, was founded in 1901. Since its beginning, the Trinitonian has won numerous contests for its makeup, editorial, feature, and newswriting, and support of various drives. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nelle Robinson, the paper has advanced to its present ranking as one of the top college papers in the nation. Mrs. Nelle A. Robinson, Trinitonian sponsor. PAGE 220 Oe 6... lll ree ee Dixie Grace (left), circulation manager, and Mary Lee Trantham (right), adver- tising manager, look over the makeup of several pages of the Trinitonian while John Poteet (far left), feature edi- tor, and Gary Yungmeyer (far right), art editor, observe the proceedings. Checking galley proofs in the Triniton- ian office are, left to right: Adele Poul- sen and Kay Blumberg, seated; Ray Zepeda and Luther Harris, standing; and P. W. Cash, seated on desk. These reporters are working on laboratory hours by checking the proofs. Sports staff in conference on a story for the sports page of the paper. Seated: Dick Porter, sports editor. Standing: Gary Gossett and Darrell West, sports writers, and Randy Woods, assistant sports editor. PAGE 221 ede race Kay Cashey el ratant Cililop VES py ated iof Wkkam R Adoption Mirage “Spore PAGE 222 Various Editors attending to the num- erous little jobs for their sections. Left to right: Randy Woods, Sports staff; John Poteet, Club Editor; Dick Porter, R O T C Editor; Carolyn Beversdorf, Activities Editor; and Gary Gossett, Sports Editor. Seated: Adele Poulsen, Faculty and Staff Editor. Mirage art staff working on sketches for the annual. Seated left to right are: Dora Hernandez; Judy Woodyard; Paul Conditt, and Peggy Woodburn. burn. Class Editors putting the finishing touches on their section. Left to right: James Mathis, Gary Yungmeyer, Jo- Ann Urlrick, Joyce McDonald, and Claudia Davis. PAGE 223 Compliments of J. P. WILLIAMS — HARDWARE — Olmos Barber Shop 120 W. OLMOS a U. 6-9283 3133 McCullough San Antonio, Texas Compliments of . . . AHR’S FOOD MARKET THE STORE OF DISTINCTION”’ sl 110 Olmos Drive West U. 6-2301 BETTER THAN GOOD A. J. Smith Company re ITS “Everything for the Flower Garden” GARDEN SUPPLIES — GIFTS NES FOREMOST 5001 Broadway U. 6-0628 A great name in dairy products PAGE 226 OLMOS PET SHOP 114 West Olmos Drive University 6-2559 San Antonio 6, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF ... PATT'S DRUG STORE “Service for the Sick” Alamo Heights, 5150 Broadway Phone T. 2616 San Antonio, Texas PAGE 227 Air-Conditioned Year “Round Ef MONTAN MOTOR COURT Phone U. 6-2349 6806 San Pedro Ave. U. S. 281 North San Antonio, Texas Coffee Shop J. M. CLAYTOR T. P. LANCASTER Our FLOWERS say it for you He ase CORSAGES — WEDDINGS — FUNERAL DESIGNS Gar. 6588 1935 N. St. Mary’s St. San Antonio 2, Texas er eS AIR CONDITIONING YEAR ROUND HEATING AND COOLING refrigeration air-conditioning Completely Hermetically Sealed Air Conditioning Units 34 to 8 HP for Any Residence We Service and Maintain our Installations Alamo Refrigeration Company 312 Melrose Place Travis 3356 Clint | elicoes; ( a ee G AS Jee in ting an Al iS) genre ting Gontrattors Joe Nigrelle Co. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED LIFE — HOSPITALIZATION — AUTO CASUALTY — FIRE e 6716 San Pedro San Antonio, Texas 5940 Broadway Alamo Heights U. 6-2331 A. V. HUTTON, Owner RADIOS — REFRIGERATORS — APPLIANCES OLMOS RADIO TV SALES SERVICE TELEVISION SAM NIGRELLI Travis 3441 Home S. 4-4509 118 Olmos Drive San Antonio 1, Texas THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOM-DNO for BETTER FOODS AT LOWER PRICES ww HOM-OND FOOD STORES, INC. San Antonio, Texas Furniture and Gifts of Distinction YY EE EFAS House of Onfoumal Living 6812-16 San Pedro Ave. Phone U. 6-5564 WILLIAM C. ROWLES, JR. WILLIAM S. STAKES BOWMAN SPORTING GOODS “Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmen” 514 North Main Fannin 0053 DESIRABLE COUNTRY Hill Country Estates Ww U. 6-1772 We SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO YOU ALL EARL ABEL'S SMART RESTAURANT Ask Anyone Open 24 Hours BECKERS “Where Quality Counts” Since 1926 San Antonio 9, Texas 3800 Broadway GOMPUIMEN Ts ALAMO FLOOR COVERING CO. 1126 North St. Mary’s Street Tel. Fannin 6178 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS The Pause that Refreshes Idle =. Moments in the Bounce San Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Best Wishes for SUCCESS Ske Graduation marks the start Inquire about our Savings She of a new phase of your life. Plan — your surest way to Let it also mark the start of safeguard the happy, secure regular, planned savings. future we all wish for you! ™ Alamo NATIONAL BANK oF sax antonio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE 230 NEW CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS REPAIR FACILITIES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS North Flores at Martin Street M i LA M ¢ i EV i 0 L F T CO. Telephone Fannin 2211 Compliments of CHRISTY BASKETT General Contractors oo AMERICAN HOSPITAL LIFE BUILDING GRACE’S PHARMACY “BEST MALTS IN TOWN” a 1901 CINCINNATI AVE. TELEPHONE PERSHING 1231 PAGE 231 ee eee 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ROMANA PLAZA S Lure . DICKSON SPAR om oO Wi Gomeuae STORE PAGE 232 — } ) ) 8 ’ 5 4 | PAGE 233 “WHERE BEAUTY IS AN ART” VALERIO’S ITALIAN FOODS Ay Beauty Sab on PIZZA STEAKS 4940 Broadway fi U. 6-0321 3820 Broadway Mr. CHANEY MR. JACOBS Travis 8543 San Antonio, Texas BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 1954 G. W. MITCHELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR Ww CONTRACTORS ON SCIENCE BUILDING AT THE NEW CAMPUS a 811 American Hospital Life Building San Antonio, Texas Garfield 8127 ‘ R 3 CONGRATULATIONS Olmos Building Materials ro tWenClasmoren! Company SAND — GRAVEL — CEMENT — ETC. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Office and Yard T. 3363 4423 McCullough Ave. San Antonio 1, Texas San Antonio, Texas PAGE 234 ee eee ae SAN ANTONIO’S 100% HOME OWNED CREAMERY 1314 Fredericksburg Road Greetings To The Class of ’54 Wolff @ Marx San Antonio’s “Friendly” Store Since 1877 210 W. Houston St. Fannin 4261 Compliments of x TRAVIS D. BAILEY CHAS. W. SCHNEIDER LYTLE W. GOSLING CO. INSURANCE AND BONDS 137 LOSOYA ST. FRONTIER DRIVE-IN TRY OUR CHARCOALBURGER 3715 Broadway x PAGE 235 GARFIELD 6151 KELLY - SCHERRER ee ee ér Gift Shops e 326 W. JOSEPHINE ° GUNTER HOTEL e 204 JEFFERSON Suchy’s Flowers Best Wishes... FROM YOUR SAN ANTONIO FEMININE FASHION CENTER THE VOGUE HOUSTON AND NAVARRO STS. BUS TO DOOR aig Fannin AG yala6 ae FREE PARKING N. St. Mary’s Roller Rink San Antonio’s Oldest and Largest Skating Rink Nationally Known for Its Strict Policies For Conduct and Dress Pate teh ta SESSIONS Closed All Day Monday Except For Night Parties TUESDAY thru FRIDAY: 7 to 10 P.M.; SATURDAY: Kiddies Only, 10 to 12 A.M.; Matinee, 2 to 5 P.M.; Night, 7 to 11:30 P.M.; SUNDAY: Matinee, 2 to 5 P.M.; Night, 7 to 10 P.M. SESSION PRICES: Saturday Kiddie, 25 cents. All Other Sessions 50 cents. e SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES ANY TIME e RALPH AND PEGGY BARKER, CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS e LIVE ELECTRIC HAMMOND ORGAN MUSIC Joe Spillman, Optr. Mgr. eee ee NOW is the time... To open a bank account and start your financial future. You will enjoy the host of modern con- veniences available at Frost Bank... you will appreciate the safety, courtesy and promptness with which your trans- actions are handled. It will be a pleasure to work with you .. come in soon ! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Commercial Abstract and Title Company Gunter Building San Antonio, Texas Fannin 4313 FRANZ ICE STATION 1603 N. ST. MARY’S rigs S5¢ Box OPEN 7 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. Gans ex PAGE 236 90 Day Charge Accounts 5 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SUBURBAN STORES — e Alamo Heights 5204 Broadway e Allena Village 4517 Blanco Rd. e Billy Mitchell Village 223 Lackland Rd. e Jefferson Village 1026 Donaldson @ Woodlawn Center 1815 Fredericksburg Road KNIGHT'S GULF SERVICE STATION COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE — Minor Repairs — AAA ROAD SERVICE Burr Road at Military Hwy. TA. 2-5998 San Antonio, Texas YOUR HEADQUARTERS SAO aD Cokes — Sandwiches — Prescriptions Sundaes — Cosmetics — School Supplies Olmos Pharmacy 2602 McCullough TA, 2-3361 YOUR NEIGHBOR The Fashion Exchange Dress Shop — 4200 BROADWAY — Beautiful dresses Lingerie Hosiery Brassiers Bathing Suits Green Pastures SAN ANTONIO’S FINEST) DINNER HOUSE LUDA DAVIS MOORE 4805 Fredericksburg Road Bedale id Compliments of AMERICAN PRINTERS @ FOR NEWSPAPERS @ COMMERCIAL PRINTING @ CIRCULARS @ OFFICE SUPPLIES Jes ihshods No. 2 — 120 Villita - F. 4344 San Antonio, Texas No. 1 — 419 W. Myrtle - COMPLIMENTS OF ... PIGGLY WIGGLY San Antonio Company ee Oke KE Ns Owned and Operated by E. A. BASSE Compliments of .. . NAYLOR REALTY CITY PROPERTY — ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION Members: San Antonio Real Estate Board National Association of Real Estate Board Realtor Member Multiple Listing Service Phone VU. 6-3277 240 W. Olmos Drive PAGE 238 Your official Yearbook Photographers . . . BEVERLY’S STUDIOS San Antonios Finest Photographers 2015 North Main Avenue Phone P. 5-5216 Congratulations fo the Che of 1954 rie te Ws Carpenter Paper Company 519 N. MEDINA —- FANNIN 4181 x | oe SPECIALTY K 2030 MAIN FOODS N 1GH ( AW P. 0941 x w “There's Nothing Accidental About Quality” PAGE 239 se Compliments TOF vets SAN ANTONIO BUICK CO. 501 Broadway LAUREL HEIGHTS PHARMACY Mistletoe and Main Avenue Phone R. 6-3161 San Antonio 1, Texas - R. L. BRUSENHAN,Owner Ray DALTON, Manager Hollywood [eal offers best wishes to you for GRADUATION MARRIAGE FAMILY AND A HOME IN HOLLYWOOD PARK. oe 12 miles north of down town out San Pedro W. H. BARNES President H. C. THORMAN Vice-President ee —C—(ttittt éeéé é é é é é éw é éw wegegge 8.woaeeeeeea ee x Ww XK fe L She SAH of ation he oe Hse Builder Developer Quincy Lee Construction Company 211 W. Olmos Dr. U. 6-2379 Residential Commercial Krause Service Station Rt. 2, Box 338 AD San Antonio, Texas Highway 281 MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL Compliments of O. R. MITCHELL ne he OO Dodge and Plymouth Dealer me RE Rs Shoes for All the Family Dell Village Shoe Store 2105 Vance- Jackson Road POLL-PARROT SHOES CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS: Qe Wes from PAUL ANDERSON CO. 125 Broadway Phone F. 8101 TAT SHAN The Finest and Largest Air-Conditioned Chinese Restaurant In the Entire South x x Open Daily 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p. m. 2611 Broadway B. 3-5242 TT. H. WU; Manager White Star Laundry Cleaners and Launderers e Since 1890 530 San Pedro GROWING WITH SAN ANTONIO America’s Fastest Growing Major City HANDY-ANDY SUPER MARKETS “‘Where San Antonio Saves” gg AS Soy ER GP Tele oe Joske’s... brings the suburbs to the heart of the city! Ww All the advantages of a great metro- politan store combined with the con- venience of suburban shopping! Jump in your car. . .it’s a matter of minutes to drive to Joske’s. Park your car 2 hours free in Shoppers’ Parking... enjoy America’s newest adventure in shopping. Everything under one roof in the greater new Joske’s of Texas! 2G Make Joske’s your shopping head- quarters in San Antonio! You'll find a complete line of school supplies, school and fun clothes for all ages, uniforms... everything you or your family might need or want! in the largest State! BY THE ALAMO, SAN ANTONIO PAGE 242 errr, — ees pee eee a Clothing for the Whole Family | Graduates Shoes for Men, 4 RUNES Women and Children Srores : AN od Deparmens Weidhnorne Housewares and iy Aine FREDERICKSBURG : : FIVE 1605 ROUTH PRESA Home Furnishings CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN SAN ANTONIO Big Stocks of Fine Yard Goods Ww Sheets and Fine Stores Open Bedding of all Kinds Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. IR eae AN Saturdays x The Famous Brands You Know and Trust Dk Wal, we, Oleh Your Dollar Buys More in a Bruner Store” -W. MIL 4815 Bro Lape DR Always plenty of Free Parking PAGE 243 SS ® Adjacent to famed ® Convenient to Brackenridge Park Fort Sam Houston Casa Linda Motel 3915 Broadway ® University 6-6377 ® San Antonio, Texas ® Convenient to ® Nearby Golf Course Downtown Area and Recreation Points Compliments of Highland Dairies, Inc. 1007 W. ASHBY PL. BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS Sr with Butter-Krust Bread! Congratulations Graduates of 1954 SALDANA BROS. Grocery Market fe WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS 930 New Laredo Hi-way W. 2-7241 PAGE 244 Compliments to the Graduating Class PETROLEUM SERVICE COMPANY Reservoir Engineers Alamo National Building — Telephone: Cathedral 2-1467 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas McALLEN, Texas BILLINGS, Montana Phone: 3-6622 Phone: 6-4962 Phone: 9-5374 Compliments of Gillespie Motor Co. SALES SERVICE 321 Broadway at 4th G. 1411 BEXAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Travis and St. Mary’s St. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS kk ok The Gunter Hotel extends congratulations to the Class of ’54, and wishes each member the greatest Member of F. D. 1. C. of success in his chosen career. Your Best Buy in Flowers are by Ted at the BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 5003 Broadway — Phone T. 14138 FLOWERS BY WIRE TED WILLIAMS PAGE 245 Charles Pharmacy Sag “YOUR TRINITY NEIGHBOR” Laurel Heights Grocery FREE DELIVERY Market Drugs Sundries e Fountain Service 2500 N. Main Avenue Pershing 7161 2608 N. Main Avenue Compliments of BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMO HEIGHTS BG 5201 Broadway University 6-2323 YOUR OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS rn POT ane ime THE UNIVERSITY RING COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY 817 E. Houston St. Phone G. 4942 PAGE 246 Aalonio's i910 MAIN AVE. GUS MANN RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION Noted for Its DELICIOUS MEXICAN FOOD TIRES ® ROAD SERVICE ® BATTERIES so o CHO) a 6 6 TENDER JUICY STEAKS 2001 Fredericksburg Rd. RP: Compliments of GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH LIFE INSURANCE CO. Writing all kinds of Isles, Isle eulilsl Ge AVCOUDIEINIE UNSIURGAINIGIE 1403 N. Main Avenue Garfield 0264 IPOUNTE EIR OW Te LL IES NAVIES Es ENRICHED FLOUR anp BISCUIT MIX For ALL HOME BAKING PIONEER FLOUR MILLS Since 1851 San Antonio, Texas FAMOUS NAMES IN MEN’S WEAR STLKVE NV Ht POGUE SR. 517 EK. Houston PAGE 247 j OO ee eee —— RT TE The Girl Who Sews Has Better Clothes VICKERY’S 5046 Broadway ide tayo wl KAY-GEE DEPARTMENT STORE 1908 Fredericksburg Road — ready-to-wear piece goods Sone) oe UAC LING gees Don’t COMPLAIN — Call MAIN The highest standard and quality service “For Service Call” Main Linen Service, Inc. 901 S. Presa F. 6632 You All Come CHUCK WAGON CAFE LOUNGE 1924 Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Buhidar, Owners CURLEE CLOTHES Exclusive in San Antonio Glasserd ART SHOP 219 N. St. Mary’s STANLEY'S FORMERLY DUNDEE CLOTHIERS Garfield 5611 ve Custom Picture Framing 208 E. Houston PAGE 248 OLDEST JEWELERS THE ONE AND ONLY MIKE’S John Rose PORTRAIT Famous for P . “s Fine Foods as only MIKE can serve them For Those Who Love the Finest Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Specializing in Ke CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS AND MIKE’S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS 3615 Broadway “The Meat Covers the Bun” 2401-07 N. St. Mary’s St. SAN ANTONIO 9, TEXAS Congratulations t® the Class or Sa HOUSTON'S SveUML IelOAGESIMOBN, AO 2G 2 MAL IN|, Sie Wilkes @athedra limos, PARK BARBER SHOP 3620 Broadway ESTABLISHED EN Paric8i5 2 CLOSE TO TRINITY CAMPUS PAGE 249 gy Os Ee oer ay QUICK @ GLEAN sCOINV ENTE elite� Ravens Luhugs CAFETERIAS 4900 BROADWAY 517 NORTH PRESA In Alamo Heights One Block South of Houston St. The largest, most modern automotive service department San ANT oN - € ad SALES § ft , LET, CONGRATULATIONS IM TERSAS Ge Eee dee alg 5 HARVEY BELGIN Photo-Journalist in the South eYule Ea WeRSele eine MO Suc eC LLY Rote As Underwood — Smith-Corona o . NA aF Royal — Remington All Makes Portables CENTRAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY MOTOR SALES 1200 Block Broadway — Smith Square M. R. ALLEN, Mgr. Fannin 0141 313 W. Commerce St. F. 6711 -= Geer GENERAL HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY Austin a San Antonio Corpus Christi PAGE 250 “AUTOGRAPHS tte} N ica} 1) a ay Kay el a h Koy It is difficult for a yearbook to portray the full scope of such rapid physical growth and magnificient spiritual expansion as has been at Trinity in 1953-54. But as time passes on, may the recorded pages of this years Mirage remain inside the hearts of all concerned. “Render unto Ceasar the things that are Ceasar’s.’” And so to our patrons I dedi- cate this expression of gratitude. To all professionals whose expert advice and skilled craftsmanship have enabled us to produce this yearbook, and to all others on or off the campus who cooperated with us, I extend this note of thanks.—Kay Caskey. PAGE 252 Be _ _— eee ee e e e e ° ° ° e e ° e ° e M7 e be e ° e are glad to have had an important part in the - production of this successful annual. We are equally as proud : e - of the book as you are and appreciate your fine spirit of : ° co-operation which has made this publication possible 5 e Me e ‘ You are always welcome to visit our display rooms, or : ° the manufacturing department where this annual and other - ‘ fine printing and lithographing is produced M e e Wale i. e s e se e [h SAN ANTONIO Producers of Fine Printing ® LITHOGRAPHING Ti itthesiycs eee itera @ ENGRAVING OP Se AT MOUNT ERY, @®@ MIMEOGRAPHS OVO EEIGES SUR NT OER E -_ ny ? eed + : s A) 25 = ag = = = rn) f AUTOGRAPHS 1 acter eeelimnrmermeimmnmnanenm: AP) a= . a4 s a) : ® -_ a) I AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 256 DoW eg Ad Pa ote ‘wien vt oy rad Wish? PEM pete nL! ba ; Tt i itis if ‘i F i! | A : +? —