Trinity University - Mirage Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1960 volume:

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'-'--:T-Q..-2 -. 4 1 .m 'r' 1' ----- --'--1-v'-1 --:- -- - 1-- Y-1'-r-Y---w-- -v 1: 'f': :v: 1wwrFT'f..f'- Auulwwnwnhukvlhl-u...uol:4...4 '- - ' , if 1 :ff 4 --'--f 'v.':':-v-:'.-4:n::-.':'r:':r.-'-.- ' 't' ' ' 'A .u.4yu-.-4--.mx-.M 1 -..4....-4. ....---Q.-muah! umhnAnndtzliddd-'5:.1ifm-Jo--am:..'.l- ' 'A -1 ' 4 .W ....-.H-L-anna-he-.......4...WA........:'..a..-.... .....z-6.-hs.g.izcuia,z..................k.......4- n 1 l DEDICATIO . . . The Mirage tries each year to choose for its dedication a person who has seen Trinity University grow and evolve, and who has been a contributing factor in this develop- ment. With these thoughts in mind, it is fitting that the 1960 Mirage should be dedicated to one who has con- tributed to the growth of Trinity for more than thirty years . . . Dr. Paul Josiah Schwab. Dr. Schwab has served the University since 1928, be- ginning his career as a professor of religion. Since 1935 he has served as chairman of the department of religion and philosophy, and from 1934 until 1947, Dr. Schwab was academic dean, resigning only in order to devote full time to his teaching. His students probably remember him best for his concern for the individual, his ability to make his- torical people and places come alive, and of course his famous written recitations. Dr. Schwab is also well known outside the Hill. In 1940 and 1941 he served as moderator of the Austin Presbytery. Currently, he is listed in VVho's Who, and is national president of Alpha Chi honor fraternity, a chapter of which he sponsors at Trinity. For his contributions to Trinitonians and to the build- ing of a greater Trinity, it is with pride that the staff of the 1960 Mirage dedicates its efforts to Paul J. Schwab. I , THE f STU c F R ATH F H I H okc S H H R n 1 v 1 I P Y4 THE E 1 - . e 5 i I ri! THE UNIVERSITY IO TRINITY OF TEXAS I3 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND STAFF 25 STUDENTS 42 CLASSES 44 PERSONALITIES S I R.O.T.C. 99 ATHLETICS I IO I FOOTBALL I I5 BASKETBALL I 27 TENNIS I35 INTRANIURALS I 39 ORGANIZATIONS I42 STUDENT GOVERNMENT I45 HONORARY I53 RELIGIOUS I59 DEPARTMENTAL I 63 SOCIAL AND SERVICE I75 PUBLICATIONS I9 I YOUR YEAR I I96 THE TRINITY SHOPPER AND INDEX 232-233 TRINITY UNIVERSITY MIRAGE EDITORS! SALLY WOOD ROBERT S. MCCLANE FROM THE OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PUBLICATION To my fellow students: The l96O Mirage is in your hands. The long hours of planning pages, drawing layouts, and writing copy are over. The time has come to sit back and watch your faces as you look through the book for the first tins. Many people worked to make this the best book Trinity has ever produced. Without their cooperation and help we would never have gotten the job done. I would like to recognize and thank the men and women of Taylor Pub lishing Company of Dallas, and of Beverly Studios of San Antonio, the administration, faculty, and staff of the Universityg the Trinity student body and Student Council, our sponsor, Dr. Reamerg and the staff of the 1960 Mirage. Of course, the person with the hardest job of all was Bob McClane, who had to take photographs keep us in the black financially, and put up with my black moods. This has been the second year Bob and I have coedited the Trinity yearbook, and we have been well rewarded for our efforts by your words of praise and encourage- ment. We hope we have succeeded in reaching our goal, that of producing a record that will make your college days always as clear to you as they are today. I thank you for allowing me the privilege of serving you in this way. It has been a truly wonderful experience. Sincerely, TRINITY UNIVERSITY MIRAGE WML Sally Wood, Coeditor 3 EDITORS . ERSITY MIRAGE Dear Trinitonians: Thus another year of studies, fellowship, growth, and fun becomes history. Here in the pages of your Mirage is an attempt to record those events that have made this your year. Many hours of careful planning and hard work have gone into the creation and preparation of your book. May I say a special thanks to Messrs. Jess Allison and Tom Murray of Taylor Publishing Company, Miss Essie McGowan of the Fox Company and Mr. Floyd Goldenberg of Beverly Studios, to Trinitonians Dr. Owen J. Reamer, our spon- sorg Messrs. Tex Taylor and George Hineg to the student council, the administration, faculty, and staff, to our student staff, to you as students for the many ways you have cooperated with us. Lastly, to my coeditor, Sally Wood...my thanks for her untiring work in making the Mirage the book it is. It has been a pleasure and a privilege to have been able to serve you these past two years. I will soon leave the Hill for a new life, but Trinity will always have a special place in my memories. The University has given me much, and for this rich endowment, I am indeed thank- ful. It is my most sincere desire that you will find in the pages of your l96O Mirage those memories that have made this your year...that make this your yearbook. Sincerely yours, TRINITY UNIVERSITY MIRAGE QC. Robert S. McClane, Coeditor ARBooK PuBL1cAT1oN 715 STADIUM DRIVE SAN ANTONKJ12 TEXAS THE UNIVERSITY ,f,,..,.A..,....,.,., 1 , 1 nf 1 Fw'1:'77:1t':7:1:T?Ex::n:1 FROM THE PRESIDENT. I2 TJ The TrusTees oT our universiTy ioin me in saluTing The Class of I9oO. I-Iere on The Skyline Campus of a growing universiTy you have encounTered periods oT TesTing and proving in various academic dis- ciplines. You have also parTicipaTed in exTracurricuIar acTiviTies in- volving service and The sacrifice of Time. This is a good beginning. You have accumuIaTed crediT hours and qualiTy poinTs. You have enioyed enriching social experiences. And you have discovered ThaT, aT TriniTy, The quesT Tor knowledge is noT simply an array of TacTs or a conTempIaTion of disciplines, buT a search Tor TruTh ThaT is inexrricably inTerwoven wiTh a belief in The God of TruTh, as revealed inTJesus ChrisT. The inTellecTual, social, and spiriTual growTh of your under- graduaTe years musT now be proiecTed inTo The Tull Tield of living: your choice of a career, The building of a ChrisTian home life, service To your church, your use of The baIloT, parTicipaTion in The civic life of your communiTy, and all of your relaTionships wiTh oThers. VVhaT you have learned here musT now be puT To use. ' I am suggesTing ThaT The True goal of educaTion in a .ChrisTian college such as TriniTy is To help young people achieve noT only in- TeIIecTuaI maTuriTy and spiriTual percepTion, buT To give force and movemenT and power To These accomplishmenTs by dedicaTing Them To The service of mankind. This is whaT educaTion is all abouT. I God has his purposes for TriniTy and Tor you. I sincerely TrusT ThaT we aT The universiTy have succeeded in our parT of The Task and ThaT James W. Laurie you will succeed in yours. l r-IM-lf man.-an-.hahah-...-..4.,. Class of you have demic dis- iviTies in- pinning. inTs. You iscovered I array of Th ThaT is s revealed Ur under- of living: ie, service civic life ers. WhaT ChrisTian :T only in- Force ancl Ting Them DUT. 'TrusT ThaT 1 ancl ThaT ie TRI ITY GF TEXAS - . V - V V- -A L -' -, - vi- -HHfaf'rr11'2'1f1f1f:f1! UH! WE -'ifliifiiizlifzfiilci E'ii5'x!' iiiiiiliiiililiiilii' 152-I' 'Ti ' iiili' 'l':: ' f'.'55i 2-'f 'I J Q' :gn il, , F gm -sg 5'-n y., .-w. .' 11.513 F ' . 25. , A, The Ruth Taylor Music Cen ter, fnrst part of the University S tune arts section, consusts of a hexagon shaped concert hall, a two story rnuslc education wang, and a glassed-in foyer. RUTH TAYLOR MUSIC CENTER ' Q-dii4'1r 1+-t 6. .wp?:t::t:fg The AdminisTraTioh Building, first cohsfruclioh on Trihiiy Hill utilizing The Iiff-slab meihod, houses The various admihisTra'rive offices, faculfy offices, and class- FOOYTIS. ADMINISTRATIO BLIILDI G ffffis U i The George Storch Memorial Library, a gitt ot the late Mrs. Louise J. Lips and her son and his vvite, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lips, provides ready access to stacks containing more than 84,000 bound volumes and 600 periodi- cal subscriptions. The Texas Pres- byterian Archives, dating from 1835, are included in a special section. GEORGE STORCH MEMORIAL LIBRARY 'QM 3412 J' .. 5 r ,fu sri,- 1 , v T . -. ' 'az J- ' ' .f i. ,J . . ,l:'3I',j,'g'lgjy',ff? 1 K .vw .xl H-, ,f5.Q!3Tl,:?,L 'L A ., 'slip i1l9gaJijfi,r,, X . -,A.'f,f'f,,-' ..'in.,rY' .i lx.-Tliw'-. as .2 The easTern exTreme of The micl-campus cliTT is olonninaTecl by The boldly aTTracTive STuolenT Union which overlooks The CacTus Gardens. The builolingl is The giTT oT CIinT VV. Murchison, Dallas, anol Arch S. Unclervvoool, Lubloock. STUDENT UNION BUILDING 5' i 3 'll' The Trinity Swimming Pool is one of the largest collegiate outdoor pools in Texas and is cation instruction, recreation, and competition. SWIMMING POCL used primarily tor physical edu- Qi,+' Susanna Wesley Hall, ls- aloel Nlclzarlin Hall, NlyrTle MC- Farlin Hall, and Heidi Nldzarlin Lounge compose The original E. B. and NlyrTle Mcliarlin Dormi- Tory. A new million-dollar addi- . 1.5: l Tion To The dornniTory complex consisTs of Tvvo Wings OT Three sTones each. ,Hn ,Tl 1'. '- ' ,V fzvl ,, , . 1. ,f f. 2, f ' we . 5 I, I ff ....,, K HT E. B. AND MYRTLE MCFARLIN DORMITORY -1 1- fr 3 , Es .14 , 'r The CharloTTe Mayfield l-lome Economics CoTTage pos- sesses many aTTribuTes of a gracious home and was con- sTrucTed vviTh The cooperaTion of The San AnTonio AssociaTion of Homebuilders. TriniTy TrusTee ArThur A. Seeligson, Sr. has provided The Tennis STadium, a consTrucTion of Tour championship courTs Tor physical educaTion, and inTra- mural and varsiTy conTesTs HQME ECONCMICS CQTTAGE TENNIS STADIUM ' i The lVlen's Dormilory is sil- ualecl immediately south of The Sludeni Union and east of Murchison Dormiiory. The building consists of Two Three- slory uniis and a lounge. MEN'S DORMITORY -A! 1.11 7 John VV. Murchison Dormi- Tory, a giTT oT The laTe T. Frank Murchison, San AnTonio, nesTles againsT The bluTT iusT below The STuolenT Union Annex. Two wings oT Two sTories are con- necTed by a cenTral one-sTory lounge. MLIRCHISON DORMITORY Tampa. y .1 ROC?-RESS O TH HIII X ,,. I is ' Q. - ' ..-nf ' . . Mk:...1, A I V f v' A A yan- .ff--. Af Af' .,.,.-Q., Q . 4 .,..v- rf: - -- '--4 1 fall- , 24 I nr' ,.- -.-u' 1- pn- ,- -, 'ff L A-L 7.0 1' .' .. un.. f 5. ' . . . . - I L I ,L .... 1 I f 4, f- L Bk :fl Q -,mmh Q -wx ADMINISTRATIGN FACULTY, AND STAFF 11 sl! ix .I JAMES WGODIN LALIRIE President of the University Born in Bellingham, VVashingTon, Dr. James VV. Laurie received The Bachelor of ArTs degree from Coe College, his MasTer oT Ads Trom Prince- Ton, and his Bachelor of DiviniTy Trom PrinceTon Theological Seminary. l-le vvas ordained To The minisTry in T926 Coe College conferred The DocTor of DiviniTy degree on him in l911l , Dr, Laurie was inauguraTed as The TourTeenTh presidenT oT The Uni- versiTy in OcTober, T952 In addiTion To his duTies as presidenT and as a member of The TriniTy Board of TrusTees, he has served as moderaTor oT The Synod oT Texas, and as a member oT The General Council oT The Pres- byTerian Church, and The Council on Theological EducaTion. ln June l959, Dr. Laurie assumed The duTies of presidenT of The San AnTonio Chamber oT Commerce, being The TirsT UniversiTy presidenT and The TirsT ordained minisTer To be so honored. 3 fl 'XT A ' Tl T , i MARION BRUCE THOMAS Dean ofthe University Dr. Marion Bruce Thomas came to Trinity in T947 as Dean ot the University. From Alabama, he received his, Bachelor and Master ot Arts degrees trom the University ot North Carolina. The Dean earned a Doctor's degree in English at Vanderbilt University in T939 D Thomas taught at the University ot Alabama, has been Dean ean of Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia, and served with the Red Cross as a tield director in the South Pacific during World War ll. Listed in VVho's Who in America, Dr. Thomas has served as president ot the Texas Council ot Church Related Colleges and t-he Association ot Texas Colleges. He is a member ot Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, the Na- tional Education Association, the Modern Language Association, and is an honorary member ot Alpha Chi. 4 -.. fi. W.. A , A N-- . W- , .,. W-.. I A 4' 'f 'cn'ff'e. T' .M f 'Q S, '45 7 - -'M l , , fn, X , 0 ,xi i Q .-S... B0 RD USTEES 1 3 ,gr Q :V ' ll , 41 lrln lllU ' Q W Afljllef J. W. Laurie Arch Underwood Ffllla gan Antonio San Antonio Lubbock A Chairman president First Vice-Chairman ,-. f- I .. '- . W Q E . .- -A' s . --f Robert Witt San Antonio Second Vice-Chairman Mrs. A. G. Cowles San Antonio Third Vice-Chairman 'Rl Ao ff' ' J 'l is V Mrs: r'rQ rw -TM, r.:Eh,ir4YYr3 ..rj:.. l:V,.V,,:.vl ,fryz .mi , .. . yxyf: M 1 ' l-gi' Z Henry A. Coftield Earle W. Crawford Marta Wichita Falls 6:5 . Gr' .1 V-4' Mrs. L. C. Griffith Everett H. Jones San Antonio San Antonio 28 F Rf' -.-.af uw Robert Boshen Santa Fe X James Doss Weatherford 1 QA Mrs. Ike Kampmann San Antonio ww in 4' Frederick E. Brooks James H. Calvert t.riceT.llll0OVe Austin San Antonio .f.tYorkClty ,Af S-.X L. A. Douglas J. E. Fender 25lphM.Read San Antonio Fort Worth grids Charles Larnbie Jasper Manlon A . marillg Dallas Saninlaylor lllfjnio BQARD James H. Calvert Maurice T. Moore Frank D. Newton San Antonio 0 TRUSTEE 4-' EU 5 Kenneth Maulclin C.'E. McCutchen E. B. McFarlin Dallas Wichita Falls San Antonio 2 Arthur N. Pack New York City Jacksonville Tucson San Antonio is tm, Q 'wr luke.. K 'Wi i .Newt W. T 59 ' J M. Ewing McPhail O. R. Mitchell Bellaire San Antonio Mrs. George Parker TOCl Pazdral Houston R I h M, R A th S l' on Tom Slick Clint C. Small Forrest M. Smith 'J' E' Fende' Dall-J ead San Ahtsijlogs San Antonio Austin San Antonio Fort Worth BBS Za? .1 ze Jaspef Mamon Dallas ffvtf f' Vernon Taylor John D. Wheeler Horace E. Wilson Floyd McG.own, Jr. San Antonio San Amomo Amaflllo San Antonio Secretary 1 V 1 s 5 ,kj.fV,Z'g Carl Jockusch San Antonio Treasurer 29 Dr. John C. Narciso, Jr., originally trom Dallas, attended Rice Institute and reCGiVGd his Bachelor and Master ot Arts degreeS lfi psychology from the University ot TGXGS, GS well as his Doctorate. While at the Univer- sity, Dean Narciso also served as a Teaching fellow. Before coming to Trinity as Dean Of Student Lite in l959, Dr. Narciso served as Coordinator for Psychology and as Foreign Student Adviser at Chico State College, Chico, California. From Grand Rapids, Michigan, Dr. Mary Champion came to Trinity in T956 as Associate Dean ot Student Lite. She re- ceived the Bachelor ot Arts degree at Co- lumbia University, and was awarded Doctorate at Oregon State College. her Dr. Champion formerly served as Dean of Women at New Mexico State College and as president of the Dean's Association of New Mexico. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, and the American Association ot University Women. JOHN C. NARCISO, JR. Dean of Student Life f W M, Taylor Diiefl0f 0 fPubliC Rel MARY CARTER CHAMPION Associate Dean of Student Life ilurlotte Sattertield llllelic Promotion Ottii Metary ,, ,. i r 30 'WW' mem . 1' ' ,W I . l .. .- 2- . . . 'wi . f 'K 'T ' ' f . . -. . , - Q- ,,ff ,fa A2 ' 39 ,, .,', '.1'vX':Ql2:.li 3 -f G,Q 'l'-'Q' , r V , - ,. .- -,I -, ,A , 1, Q , ,i 71, , . ,. I, .., . .. .., . ., euY1. v., I kk K B., JR. ite 1 H-w.,,f Holly Wood, Dorchie Stephenson, Edgar Watkins, Public Relations statt Leon M. Taylor Director ot Public Relations The Director ot Public Relations and his statt prepare all newspaper and other copy concerning the University, its students, and activities. h h hool and college tran- The ottice ot the Registrar evaluates ig sc scripts, maintains a permanent grade record tor each stud students in planning their academic programs. The Athletic Promotion Ottice's secretary provides assistance to Director, and sells tickets to all athletic events. ent, and aids the L. B. Higgins Registrar plON ,- .,... ,ff Cook Pat Juneau Linda Grittith, Jo- Charlotte Sattertield Margaret , , Athletic Promotion Office sephine Bossi, Audrey Campau, Bertha Schadt, ' 's Ottice statt Secretary Registrar 'WV M.. J 1. i l 1 , T XC l Marie Bibb, D'Ann Harper, Theresa Wilson, Marie Berkelbach, Doris Caylor, Evelyn Baxley, Goodrich Payne, Business Office sTaff Dervvood L. HawThorne Business Manager The Business Office is charged vviTh The operaTion of The bank, The handling of deferred payrnenT conTracTs, and The keeping of individual sTudenT's accounfs. The DirecTor of Physical PlanT mainTains a consTanT wafch on all The physical faciliTies of The UniversiTy, keeping Them in good working order. J- Ffamk Ray R. S. Purvis Assistant Business Manager Director of physical plam Q ,g.y Helen Lovelace, Mildred Burke, secre- ' ' ' f Alf? 'fc W i,,T Taries To The Physical PlanT DirecTor and V The Business Manager F luuu- 45 '.e ,, TL-wi' ff T if Walrhall, ASW .eicpfilelll Development Office Staff: Mrs. Mar guerite Allen, Lou Lindsey, Pam Ander- son, Jane Allen P T Walthall Assistant Director of De- Lloyd Wagnon Director of Develop ment The Development Office maintains and records all contributions made to the University. Under the supervision of this office is the Friends of Trin- ity Drive vvhich is held every three years to contact prospective donors. Mrs. J. A. lSugj Zovvarlca, secretary to Dean Champion, gives a cheery the Office of Student Life. Serving as Director of Testing and Placement is D. VV. Kuykendall vvho smile and greeting to all those vvho enter is responsible for all job placements, as vvell as testing functions at the Uni- versity. VIS D. VV. Kuykendall Director of Testing and Placement Mrs. Sug Zovvarka, Student Life Office Secretary 413777 ,u 113 My 1 51 Admissions Office STaff: Mrs. Cafherine MVS- PallY DUPCEWTI Secrefary To The Doyle, Chesfa Ann Weidman, Donna D960 . . . Klewall -wg Frances Williqm W. P. WesT, DirecTor of Admissions 'liiollhe Alumni!! Probably The busiesf place on The campus aT The beginning of each new Term is The Admissions Office which handles all correspondence wiTh pro- specfive sTUdenTs applying To TriniTy. The secreiaries To The PresidenT and The Dean play a very necessary parT in The life of The campus by being The righT-hands of Their alvvays-on-The- go adminisTraTors. Mrs. Mildred Trevor, DirecTor of The STudenT Union, is responsible for all funcTions which are scheduled in The building. TriniTy Field RepresenTaTive J. B. NorTon Travels To high schools and gives prospecTive college sTudenTs informaTion abouT The UniversiTy. J. B. Norfon, Field RepresenTaTive ,i,i,s'BIanCheKing Mrs. Pearl Hyman, SecreTary To The Mrs. Mildred Trevor, STudenT Union PresidenT Hogfegs .gferg ,lr. L , N . Tk 17' rtty D uncan, Secretary fo BW ro- art e- ill S rton, Field Representative Alumni Office Staff: Bill Burke, Carol Wilcox, George Gault, Hallis Davenport, Becky Sharpe Miss Frances Williams, Executive Secre- tary of the Alumni Association The Alumni Office publishes the Alumni News, a publication which keeps former Trinity students informed about the University's events and of Trinity exes 'round the globe. This office is also responsible for a dinner for ex-students during l-lomecoming, Founder's Day Chapel, and Alumni Day. The most populated place on the campus during mealtimes, the cafeteria, is located on the second floor of the Student Union. lts operations are under the direction of Mrs. Blanche King. Trinity's bookstore sells everything from sweatshirts to textbooks. lt is under the management of Mrs. E. P. Sims. Bookstore Staff: Charles Moody, Mrs. E. P. Sims, Jay Hatch, Judy Barksdale Mrs. Blanche King, Dietmar. Jim Toevs, Christian Garsault Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Elizabeth White .ap Mrs. Jane Barnes iqigmqf 1 F Aljii,-ott Lilirarian Library Staff: Miss Elizabeth Joyce, Mrs. Theresa .R. Simms, Mr. Lynn Barber, Mrs. Avis F. Bunton, Miss Johnnye Cope 'i', I ,ibia -ilill I :LlZrlBElll F1 .aff The George Storch Memorial Library was a gilt to Trinity from the late Mrs. Louise J. Lips and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lips ot San Antonio. Among the special collections ot the library are the Texas Presbyterian Archives, dating from TBS5. In addition to their regular duties on the faculty, Dr. Felix Ullrich ancl Dr. Jacob Uhrich serve the University as Director of Summer Session and Chair- 'if lffsit man ot the Graduate Council, respectively. 1'l'?l'55l3lPn'D Mrs. Annie Marshall, PBX Operator, hanclles all telephone calls to Uni- versity ottices, Felix Ullrich Dr. Jacob Uhrich Mrs. Annie Marshall, PBX Operator .4585 ttf' at 41- SLER. RUSSELL G., ghe, of department, pa 14 BS., MS. WS , Ph.D,, i , outliem California 'li' ate les he Jr. ir- Dr. Jacob Uhrich DEPARTMENT OF ART ANDERSON, WILLIAM R., art, assistant professor, B.A., M.Ed., Trinity University. RIDENHOWER, ELIZABETH, art, inst versity, M.A., Columbia University. ructor, B.A., Baylor Uni. ACLILTY . . . -2 I if-- VALONE, JAMES F., art, associate professor, head of department, B.A., Allegheny College, M.F.A., Syracuse University. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY FEARING, OLIN S., biology, instructor, A.B., M.A., University of Kansas, Ph.D., University of Texas. CREAGER, JOAN G., biology, part-time faculty, B.S., M.S., Trinity Uni- versity. SERGEANT, TOM P., biology, professor, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Ph.D., University of Texas. KENOYER, LESLIE A., biology, part-time faculty, B.A., Campbell College, M.A. University of Kansas, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Emeritus Pro fessdr of Biology, Western Michigan College of Education. UHRICH, JACOB, biology, professor, head of department, B.A., Doane College, M.A., Uni- DEPARTMENT OF versity of Nebraska, Ph.D., University of Chi- TION cago. WALTHALL, PAUL T., business ad- ministration, assistant professor, B.S., Trinity University, M.B.A., University of Texas, C.P,A. DRESSLER, RUSSELL G., chemistry, head of department, part-time faculty, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Southern California. LAY, CHESTER F., business adminis- tration, professor, Ed.B., Illinois State Normal, M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago, C.P.A. SEAY, ELOISE, business administra- tion, assistant professor, B.A., Bowling Green College of Com- merce, M.Ed., University of Ken- tucky. BROCKMAN, LORAINE T., business administration, part-time faculty, B.S., St. Mary's University. iii' BUSINESS ADMI N ISTRA nw-.,, KITCHELL, EUNICE, economics, associate professor, head of department, B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., University of Texas. ERLANDSON, RAY S., business administration, as- sociate professor, head of department, B.A., Univer- f W' onsin, M.A., George Washington Uni- sity o xsc versity. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY h 't research professor, B.A., Bucknell Uni- GEIGER, WALTON B., c ernis ry, versity, Ph.D., Yale University. .A., Univer- MCGAVOCK, WILLIAMS CREWS, chemistry, professor, B.A., M sity of Missouri, Ph.D., University of California. GLEIM, DAVID l., chemistry, guest professor, B.S., Franklin and I-fiarshall College, M.A., Columbia University. 37 I QTMENT O D EPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT ,.,.,f ' f , 2 FEDU .ar CANON MORRISON, DALE N., government, professor, I lon, profe Southern Methodist University, M.A., University of Okla- 55011. ' 5.8, MS homa. . ' -i Edb x PON. - Of'TGduca,g0n' ' Sxas, Edo Pntlessor, BA rf, ation, GSSis, -, arvard UriiiII,liI V ,4f . in ers't .Grit p 'iii i i Y of Mississipxfessor, B.S,, i'i' .- lUcati0 I IH nf assi i 51' Colored am Pmi 0 State Q essofi Bi A Ollege 'I' MARSHALL, WILLIAM E., government, pro- fessor, head of department, B.A., M.A., University of Texas, Ph.D., American University. VIENT OF ENGLISH ,associate professor, B,A,, M-A' 50.4.4 if e'5'lY of Minnesota. I II UT istant professor, B.A., Trinity Unis., xii,--Q. , N DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GRIFFITH, JOAN ANN, instruc- tor, health, physical education, recreation, B.S., Southwest Tex- as State Teachers College. WHEELER, HOUSTON R., health, physical education, recreation, assistant professor, B.A., Trinity University, M.S., North Texas State College. -rsiiy, FITUCTOU B.A., East Texas State Cr. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY 57 . inn, l:e550 i B-A-, M.A., University ot Il McGANNON, DONALD E., JR., geology, head HALL, STANLEY H., associate professor, health, of department, assistant professor: B.A., Svfa- physical education, recreation, head of depart- cuse University, M.S., University of Minnesota. mem, B,A,, Maryville College, M.A., University of Illinois, P.E.D., Indiana University. 1Ct0r: B.A., M.A., Trinity University. associate professor, B.A,, iiiI.A.,S:. , Vanderbilt University, BM., Kid? tant professor, B.A., Phillips Uniisis' BUSCH, PAUL R., iournalism, as- EINIAI foreign languages, protiil sociate professor, head of depart- fmem. B.A., MA, Soutiiivst-N ment, B.J., University of Missouri, Jar ' - ' fiexas. ' M.S., Columbia University. xasi, Ph.D., University 0 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY HENDRICKS, FRANCES K., history, professor, B.A., M.A., University of Texas, Ph.D., University of Illinois. EVERETT, DONALD E., history, as- sociate professor, B.A., University of Florida, M.A., Ph.D., Tulane Uni versity. CARNES, JESS G., history, associate professor, head of department, B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, Ph.D., Cornell University. BUSCH PAUL R., iournalism, University, L.L,B., St. arys ist University. MCCUTCHEN, MADISON ., ,our ity University. DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM I SFSIT TAYLOR, LEON M., iournalism, instructor, B.A., Trinity Un'v 'y. , associate professor, head of department, B.J., University of Missouri, M.S., Columbia University. ethodist HUNT, HOWARD, iournalism, part-time faculty, B.S., Southern M M ' University, School of Law. f It - B.S. Southern Method BUTLER, COIT E., JR., iournalism, part-time acu y, , - C ' nalisrn, part-time faculty, B.A., M.A., Trin- 39 COLEMAN, WILLIAM PAULJ mathematics, assistant professor, head ot department, B.S., South- west Texas State College, M.A., University of Texas. FA ULTY... DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS FITZPATRICK, JOE W., mathematics, instructor, B.S., B I M.A., University of Texas. MCCOWEN, MALCOLM G., mathematics, instructor, B.A., M.Ed., Trinity University. N DEPARTMENT OF HOME BUILDING SCHRAUB, MALFORD C., homeburldrng, assistant professor, head of department, B,5,, M,Eng,, M, Prof. Eng., Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS ALLARD, JOY KNIGHT, home economics, instructor, head of department, B.S., M.S., East Texas State College. ay or University, NNE rRtlI'lERl IE ,A-r N Alt 'OI IOIINQIIT it r :S lvl-S i ltr ot Texas' ' r si'ii?'2 , rsrirtrtisrtr or HUIIIANIIIES I 'T 'f lfiillt, CHARLES il V I H - , 'es.nroIessor, head of d rl! if :Ffh DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC HOOKER, H. VERNON, music, assistant professor, B.S., Ohio Northern University, M.M.Ed., Mississippi Southern College. HUGHES, FRANK C., music, professor, head of department, B.F.A., M.M.Ed., Uni- versity ot Oklahoma, M.M., Ph.D,, Uni versity of Rochester. BURMEISTER, CHARLES VV-i physics, instructor, B.A. M.A., Baylor University. BOLEN, MAX. C., ri sociate professor, B.A., Baylor, M.A., Columbia IUni. versity. SEAGLE, JOHN D., music, professor, Pupil of Jean Verd, Jean Dansereau, Oscar Seagle, Jean de Reszke, Henri Pillois, Karl Kritz, Richard Hageman, Walter Golde, Mm. Weinschenck, Clarence Dickenson, MCGEE, MARVIN, music, assistant professor, diploma, Texas Lutheran College. HERFF-BEZE, ALBERT, music, associate professor, Pupil of M. Robertson, Walter Damrosch, Frank St. Leger, Rudolph von Liebich, Harold Bauer. MrHALso, ANDREW, music, part-time instructor, a.M., M.M., Oberlin College. HENSON, BEV R., music, instructor, B.M,Ed., Southwestern University. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS p ysics, head of department as- lfiiff, ltead gf d B.A., M.A., Universi ED., Yale University, '-: 'tes'errt University. EDWARD Cu and drama, Moda, ePartmen1 1,,'ill'II UI Colorado. cnt College. ' ICS I B.S., B aYlor Univemt Clori B.A., dv Tllltlly DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY KRAMER, KENNETH C., psychology, assistant profes- sor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Houston. COX, JOHN A., JR., psychology, part-time faculty, B.S., M.S., North Texas State College, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Texas. '-xf ....--n Q ga: CARP, FRANCES M., psychology, associate professor, head of department, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Stanford University. N uf 5 '-ef fm I a swf, B,5,, Ohio Northern san Verd, Jean Dansereavf I Kritz, Richard Hageman' renson. diploma Texas Lutheran , '- Pupil of M. Robertson, an Liebich, Harold Bauer' BM MM, Oberlin 'or, --1 ' ' uthwestern Ufllverslly' X is I l ii Y 1 4 . , - ,.... , f . .A 4 w 5 , 1 e --FIUMANITIES HEIMSATH, CHARLES HERMAN, hu- manities, professor, head of depart- ment, B.A., M.A., University of Texas, B.D., Yale University, D.D., Northwestern University. MCCARTY, EDWARD CLAYTON, Speech and drama, associate pro- fessor, head of department, B.A., University of Colorado, M.A., Claremont College, Seek J-5 yy, , ., , DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY ROSENTHALL, MILDRED BAAR sociology, associate professor, B.S., M.Ed., University of Texas R.N,, Lee Surgical Hospital School of Nursing. DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION KELLY, C. ROBERT, religion and i philosophy, assistant professor, A.B., Tarkio College, B.D., Mc- Cormick Theological Seminary, M.Ed., Ph.D., University of Pitts- burgh. HEIMSATH, STAR, philosophy, associate professor, B.A., Bryn Mawr College, Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity, Belle Arti Diploma, University of Rome. STUCKEY, M.A., religion, as- sociate professor, B.A., Ashland College, B.D., Ashland Theologi- Cal Seminary, M.Th., Princeton Theological Seminary. NEFF, FRANK R., JR., religion, associate professor, B.A., Mary- ville College, B.Th., M.Th., Princeton Theological Seminary. SCHWAB, PAUL J., religion and phi- losophy, professor, head of department, B.A., North Central College, B.D., Evan- gelical Theological Seminary, Ph.D., Yale University. ff -vt' -.., ,,x,xK, 'wr Lge'-tiki BURROWS, CHARLES NICHOLI, sociology, pro- fessor, head of department, B.A., Missouri Wes- leyan College, B.S.T., Boston University, M.A., 'RTF Harvard University, Ph.D., State University of lovva. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA SWINNEY, FRANCES RICHTER, speech and drama, assistant professor, B,S., M.Ed., University of Texas. MILLER, FRED R., speech and drama, instructor, B.A., M.Ed., Trinity Uni- versity. 4l if -1 fy 5,,.?v:3fAx'fYil 5'i P , X 2 5:5-7 -'vfwzxs ' flfmf 1 - if-fs:-22e1x1f,w5i,, a13a3..gs. f f- l Lx l w', Q 'E TLI DE w -Lf . if K 1 'A A B.. .gf iii? ,I , I .1 I ri 1- ., , Y: 5E:g:3Hi:., . I , j 4 ... -1...:'..: . .- .-lu.-:1.-le 2-k'! :1f,lj3:1.I.' u ....,..: ' A 4-.yy x q.- N - N . - I.,-. 1 Y . A. ,. , , . .. K . ' 'J - N110--45 -I-601-pnuadvn-w-lnul ...M,..M...a.1.M..... nl' - vfv'f'-,- e-.w.u.m -- . 1- H-an-me-2--H :-:..,z 'nihnL4m.w.r:- 444.4-Jg....,....4:ni.......1..Wal-said.-A-:salma-i.a.s...L.1...-.....,,.....4., ...,- 1..- . . .. I .., ,-Q,--. . - - X Nm ew? N A'-x v u, 114 C A 4' , 'wifi W glaaixez- 1, Q Y ,1- . w, nf' an ' ,fs Q ? 4 JN 4 'N 115144 'MV' - s 'H ,gn 54114 EX' 1 0 Q - ,L ,A ,f -A-4 -,, 1 s I 6. EI Ii 5' 'ef-':r.:.?:' f'1::Yi 1 ii l 'I 'A , qlllr 3 A!-nm WAHM-fi VM Wi V 'L -Y', I in I F I4 I1 iw ' 4 1. CLASS FAVORITES Wanda Gish Tom Brown N 44 C A55 F '96 The fall son Trar Ho flo ior The Senior Class Officer denrg WAND!-X GISH 1: . ---.-. ., ., , Y-UH. f': ?'i- ' 1 F l96O The Seniors began Their final year on The Hill by presenting Their annual fall dance feaTuring The Theme, lndian Summer. The class also spon- sored The Kampus Kapers TalenT show aT several local high schools and The TradiTional Go-Home King conTesT. The class nominaTed The winning Homecoming Queen candidaTe, and few sTudenTs will forgeT The senior's floaT, A Homecoming Parade NighTmare. As graduaTion neared, The Sen- iors remembered Those who are To follow by prese-nTing a memorial gifT To The UniversiTy. Senior Class Officers: NANCY WASSERMAN, SecreTary, SKIPPY HOPKINS, Presidem, EVELYN BAKER, Vice-presi denT, WANDA GISH, Treasurer. vying i - , . . ...,. . ...., . . . T ,T .... ...... T ., m..:,:1-,,,l ,.-., lm.. f2li-Tsizlivz we 'feiz'if'a .L-'T'9-:E'Eli-2545225:GTill?-liifiiiifliiili-Elf.l.:EQprlnifizfg-Ifi.Sl:f15ZeE!E-ESi.l1-if: :,- gl'-21--'zi:izf1i:giQ15g.,ig5.1:51':.g.ii-iazzgagg-AQ, L 3.--wg, 1 1 I ANI: EVELYN ALBACH, San Antonio, elementary education. -'- lRvlN s. ALEXANDER, Nashville, Indiana, mathematics- IRMA V. ALLEN, NOQGIQS, Arizona: 5.5-, biology: Dean? List 31 Homo' Roll 31 Alpha Chi 4 EVERETT ANDERSON, Eagle Lake, B.S., business administration, Blue Key 4, CVF 1, 2, IRC A SCC 3, 4, TU Band I, 2: Menfs Dorm Fellowship I, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Intramural basketball 3, Choir 2, McFarlin Hall PAMELA ANDERSON, Ke Fellowship I, 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4. I ' ' rens, B.A., history, Scho-Lea 3, 4, Spurs I, 2, 3, 4, TSEA 2 3 4. EVELYN COULTER BAKER, Memphis, Tennessee, B. A., socioIO9Yi CVF 2, 3, IRC 2 3 4 Spurs 2, 3, 4, SCC 2, 3, vice-president 4, McFarIin Hall Fellowship 2, Murchison Doim ,Fel lowship 3, 4, Junior Class Favorite, Senior Class vice-president, Scho-Lea 4, I PATTY BARLOW, San Antonio, B.A., English, TSEA 4. EVELYN BAXLEY, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education, TSEA I. H. ROBERT BAXLEY, JR., San Antonio, B.S., history. BEATRICE BERLER, San Antonio, B.A., language, Award of 3rd Year German Student, BARRY BIKLEN, Dallas, B.S., journalism, Mirage Staff, sports editor 2, 3, 4, Intramural coun- cil I, 2, Trinitonian I, 4, sports editor 2, 3, Triniteers 3, Secretary 4, Pershing Rifles I, 2, 3, Editor of Tiger Vue I, 2, 3, Grande Fellowship I, 2, 3, ROTC Commission. JOHN A. BLEAVENS, Danville, Illinois, B.A., government, Blue Key 3, secretary 4, Mirage Advertising Manager 2, Senior Judge, ROTC Commission, Grande Courts Fellowship 2. SENIORS . . . I s l 1 CLAUDIA BOND, San Antonio, B.A., drama, Trinity University Players I. JANE BOONE, Houston, B.S., elementary education, Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4. MRS. JANE BOYCE, Utopia, B.S., biology. MRS. MARGARET D. BRANN, San Antonio, B.A., French-Spanish, Alpha Chi 4, Alpha Delta Gamma 4. JOHN ALLEN BREITEN, Hondo, business administration. DOROTHY BROWN, McAllen, B.S., elementary education, Scho-Lea 3, 4, Board of Women's Social Clubs 3, 4, ROTC Sweetheart 3: Cheerleader 3, head cheerleader 4, Sophomore Class Favorite: Coronation Royalty 3, Frolic of Hearts 3, Homecoming Queen: Chl Beta Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JOEL A. BROWN Jr., San Antonio, B.S., business administration: TU Band I, 2, 3, president 4, ROTC Band Commander 4. TOM BROWN, EI Paso, B.A., history, Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 41 Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3: Cheer' leader 4, CVF I, 2, 3. DOUGLAS A. BRUCHMILLER, San Antonio, B.S., pSyCl'10l09Y- HERBERT RAY BUCHANAN, Lampasas, B.A., English, Alpha Phi omega l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, cvE l, 2, IRC 3, 4, SCC 2141 Senator 2, Student Council vice'president 3, treasurer 42 lfllfamul' I al basketball 2, 3, Freshman Class vice-president: Cofonflloqn RSV' alty I, 2, 3, Texas Intercollegiate Student Association District 0' ordinator 4. TONY BUESING, San Antonio, B.S., social science, TSEA 3, Pfesl' dent 4. NORMA JEANNE BUSCH, San Antonio, B.A., psychology, Mirage Advertising Manager 3, 4, Scho-Lea 3, president 4, Spurs I, 2, 3' 4, Calendar Committee 3, WRA I, vice-president 2. .,i i clllll A in Dom Lv R., Da IRD I c niiolillielaiiont i' ., 1: IU E5 San Anton I IOF tl BCALVERI, Stn H oil? hon ,-l'lEllli WIP ti San Antonioi 'LBIPBEII' A ' NTER, U tit CARPE comn Al. Calendar 1,1 5 3, Freshman Cla , i ,-4, -alll San Alllonlol 5'5 Nulclzoll Bang -IPI ?:l'lU'ch'50 ,ill cllrl, Deflmf B 'Ili Hall Fellowship l, fl 'dent 4 ly, Council 3, Pres' foecfslllll, San Amo ESDINNEY colllnf, San A IES E, COOKE, San Antoni 'ill r, colrlitlln, sin , not lrll COSSAIRT, san lil ll- COX, Danville, I IQIGUCH, Itasca- B.S. oo Fellowship 2, 3114. F' i 'IliAFllll1lI69IS, 4, DENSON, gan Amo! fl-' n Q 'UONOGHU . ,DZUMV E, Gollac i Illl0ITI5n 2,3 A II' HOUSIOH, B,A ll 3 vi I r , N' 1 Q . - .1-lllnit e preside ' 5GtS,4I ' 5 Dlllilclel qfiers 2' 3' IR., SCO, f am ISM A li0, E ..t l. EISERLOH Sa H it ' ll l .l, EIIIQU sa RX: I n Anti ,san An st 3? Homo F 3 i Alph ni Blue Ke ary 2, 3: I I' 4: CVF 1,2 Spurs I, 2 3 ship 3, 4. , 4: TSEA 2,3 A iology. CVF Iowshi , 2' 3: IRQ 2 em: SIP 2, Nlurghison D , 3,4 CIIO-Lea 4, elm Fel Al. 3I'CI Year German Student. edllof 2, 3, 4, Intramural court. :tary 4, Pershing Rifles I, 2, 3, OTC Commission. ue Key 3, secretary 4, Mirage Grande Courts Fellowship 2, .A., drama, Trinity Univefsiti' entary education, Delta KBPPE ogy. Anfonio, B.A., French-Spanish, isiness administrati0n, . , .Ig flementary education' Schot b 3 4- ROTC Sweethearv I I S Sophomore CIHSS Favolglil , , . i 's 3: Homecoming Queen' . dministraIl0Ili B.S., business 6 jBa nd Commander 4- I: Alpha Phi Omega I5'2kSge,. 1, 41 IntramU 3l5 ' ' iamo. B.S., Psychology' I I 4 Ph ,S. B.A., Englishhcigpiias, Il I li, 22 'RC 3' 41 4- lntrarrwf' Jem 3'.c:rT-,iiUCT:zrofIallo.n ithleisjociation Dlsmd I 9 3, Pi-til' , A ocial sCi9 'Ce' TSE . 'age BA' pSYCl'O'OgY'iMh 5' Oigresident 45 Spurs I .e'Presid9 'I ' arm, ntram 2 IRQ, ural baskeyben Z, DAVID HAROLD BYRD JR., Dallas, B.S., home building, Homebuilders 2, vice-president 3 president 4, Public Relations Committee Chairman 3, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 2 3 I DON ROY BYRNES, San Antonio, B.A., history, CVF 4, SCC Chapel Committee 4, THOMAS B. CALVERT, San Antonio, B.S., mathematics, TSEA 4. ERNEST CAMEHL, Rockport, homebuilding. BETSY CAMPBELL, San Antonio, B.A., iournalism, Spurs, 3, 4. RICHARD KEN CARPENTER, Amarillo, B.A., history, Blue Key 3, treasurer 4, CVF I, 2, IRC 2, 3, 4, SCC 4, Calendar Committee I, 2, 3, Swimming Pool Committee 3, Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, 3, Freshman Class Parliamentarian. BETTY CHILD, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education. SWART CHITRANUKROH, Bangkok, Thailand, B.S., biology, IRC secretary 4, McFarlin Hall Fellowship I, 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4. MARY JANE CLIFT, Denison, B.A., Christian education, CVF I, 3, 4, Upper Room Chairman 2, McFarlin Hall Fellowship I, 2, 4, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, House Council, Women's Advisory Council 3, president 4. CAROL COGGESHALL, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education. JAMES DINNEY CONKLE, San Antonio, B.S., mathematics. CHARLES E. COOKE, San Antonio, biology. I96O WILLIAM F. COPELAND, San Antonio, business administration. ELEANOR LEA COSSAIRT, San Antonio, B.A., English, TSEA 3, 4. CHARLES H. COX, Danville, Illinois, B.S., social science. LOUIS CROUCH, Itasca, B.S., business administration, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, T Association 3, 4: 5Ym' posium 3, 4, Triniteers, 4. BARBARA DENSON, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education, TSEA 3, 4, TIMOTHY DONOGI-IUE, Goliad, B.S., iournalism, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 2, Trinitonian 2, 3, 4. BILL DORSETT, Houston, B.A., speech and drama, TU Choir l, 2, 4: TU Players 2, 3, vice-president 4, Men's New Dorrn Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Triniteers, 4. JOHN D. DUNKLEY, JR., Scottsburg, Virginia, B.S., homebuilding, Homebuilders 2, 3, 4. ALICE DYER, San Antonio, B.A., English, TSEA 4. FRANCES T. EISERLOH, San Antonio, B.S., biology. RALPH W. ELLIOTT, San Antonio, B.S., mathematics. DON E. FARRIMOND, San Antonio, B.S., biology, bi.- ... M- ,,,. . ..,,, ,..E.., ,.,,.......y-.- T T. X ft me J ffm J-vi 'if Q , 'w was ' I, l ip is-T, . A .isgg . -i- . K 7.1 ' A 5: 1. K 'N i I I I LX I 4 W I i. X kj, Q- 4 i I., , ' , ,Tir - V fr A I :Fit 'ff-.,., .. was ,P bv I-IARLIN L, FENN, JR., San Antonio, B.S., business administration, intramural Sporfs 1 2 ROTC Commission, Corps Commander 4, Triniteers 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 3, Commandeil 4, Society ot American Military Engineers 3, 4, National Rifle Association 3, 4, ' GEORGE L. FINCH, Grafton, Illinois, physical education. FORREST FITZHUGH, San AntOnio, B.A., psychology and phiIOSOPITYi APO 2, 3, 4. CW l, 2, 3, 4, SCC T, 2, 3, 4, TU Choir 4, TU Players 3, 4, Symposium 3, 4. ' BONNIE FLINDERS, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education. MARGARET ANN CPEGGID GALLAHER, Marlin, B.A., English, cvr 1, 2, irqc 1, Q, SEMO, 2 Clerk of Senate 2, 3, McFarIin Hall Fellowship I, Secretary 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship A, GAIL GARDNER, Uvalde, B.M., public school music. CAROLE ANN GAUSTAD, Houston, B.A., English, Alpha Lambda Delta I, president 2, IRCQ Secretary 3, Spurs I, 2, 3, secretary 4, Board of Women's Social Clubs Chairman 4, NlcFarIiil Hall Fellowship I, 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4. ROY GEE, Lutkin, B.A., physical education, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, T Association, Sgt.-at-arms 4. AUBREY L. GENTRY, Houston, B.S., home building, Homebuilders I, 2, 3, 4: TU Choir I, 2, 3. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Company C Commander 4, Triniteers I, 2, 4, treasure, 3, MARY BETH GERZA, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education. SANDRA SUE GILBERT, Lytle, B.M., piano. THOMAS A. GILLILAND, San Antonio, B.S., math-physics, TU Band I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Com. mission, Radio Club 2, president 3, AME 4. S EN I O RS . . . C F 'f ii 'W' 'ii WANDA GISH, Weslaco, B.S., sociology, Senior Class Treasurer. .rabis f .,. ,,,,,., , ,VH ,,. LEE GONZALES, San Antonio, sociology. PHYLLIS GOODWIN, San Antonio, B.S., journalism, Press Club 4. COL. CLARENCE Q. GRAHAM, San Antonio, B.S., history, TSEA 'b' sv- 3, 4. BEVERLY HALL, San Antonio, B.M., public school music, Delta Kappa Phi., I, 2, vice-president 3, style show committee 4: TU Choir 3, 4. SHARON HANNUM, Amarillo, B.A., social sciences, Alpha Chi 3, president 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 'l, treasurer 2: IRC 3, FCCOHIIUQ secretary 4, Scho-Lea 4, Spurs I, 2, 3, 4, SCC 2, TSEA 4: MCFM- lin Hall Fellowship I, 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4. INDA HARNDEN, Skidmore, B.A., art, IRC 4, McFarIin Hall Fellow- ship I, 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4. WALTER JAMES HELMERS, San Antonio, B.S., mathematics: AIPIW Chi 4, TSEA I. PRISCILLA ALEDA HERBST, Floral Park, New York, English: IRC 37 TSEA 4, Senior Judge. GEORGE EDWARD HEYEN, San Antonio, B.S., biology, ROTC Corr- mission: Pershing Rifles I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team I, 2, 3, CBPIW 4: SOCiety of American Military Engineers 4, TU ROTC Rifle Club: president 3, 4. GEORGE R. HOLMES, San Antonio, B.S., biology, ACS I: BIOS Club President 2, Triniteers I, 2. HARLOW WILLIAM HOLTZ, JR., Massapequa, New YOFIU 5'2 humanities, APO I, 2, 3, 4, Bengal Lancers I, 2, 3, 4: CVE ,' SCC 3: 4: Student Government 3, 4, Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4. 7'fllNo'rrir5 1 :fir B- KNO ...pl P l.lA,,AI'NIIKIN .lcllrgmg M r JR., 5: ..:i0NH,ll,i1 31 IU Q-N rg . , I TS II P 2,34 .12 rririlee Anwnw, B. , OVW .AIN5 5339, 3, C 'i. Lorca -' erS2' ...rel 3I,,,,irl9 my .' Z, , V fe .ri Iwriariori Sec I r . r . 10flI0r U San An NYG H5 I f l . Antonio? B5 J irlj,-IN, San I I Christi: 5- wiris. Colfgdenr 4: II 3 vice-P 4, Homecomil ..:lcrfSllIeII ' 3 ' ' . B,A-I I III ,,.,rggOtI, Ngiiidenr 2, -'al VIC d IA. MCI: ,Igor ,en I I ,2,3:PIeS I mor Ip Scho-lea SOP I0 .i rilrlor J0HN5ON'f Delta Kappa Phi, I, I ' - B. M ON, Sari Afllomo' vi:S'PIe5ICIenI 3' pl i:lr1oNEs, Amarillo: B- ' FelIovrshlP I' 2' Dorm QQIQES, Rockport, social SCI 'I ED 5. IUCKNIES, San Anti HQOSKA, Granger: 5-5-r P 'LD WAYNE KIEKE, Lorkh YZ 3. 4, ROTC Commiss NIIIII KIM. Seoul, Kors 33.1. 'If-I GENE KINIES. Kerens- e-'xi New Dorm Fellowghl, .fats I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Cor fesident, Men's Dom, Fe .rr KINNEY, Victoria, BIA' if lanrerg I Q , I , 4, Bl .sons editor I , SQC rs: ifillzlllh - ' frz pa Ps' Omega in It Num Fell '-San AIIII 'firifrrrr AOWSIIIPI vars 550CIBll0n. . New 5,aUn X' Glendale, 5 -. . A ro -1 Pl, UTS I :Ir SECIEIM I 4: TSE -qw' Stn Ar . . anagerg 'UJAYI . .. IIIIIIISFORD ...la ,MU I Ceme W Av an Antonio: IICIAIN . JR., San .Am A HARRY VERNON HOOKER, JR-, San ANTONIO: B.A., homebuilding, Homebuilders 2 3 A. TU Band 2, 4, president 3, TU Choir 2, Intramural Track 3, 4, ROTC, Corps Comgnarqder, Award 2, Triniteers 2, 3, 4. SKIPPY HOPKINS, San Antonio, B.S., mathematics, A.P.O. I, 2, 3, 4, Trinitonian 4, ROTC D.M.S. 2, Superior Cadet 3, Commission, Cheerleader 2, 3, Senior Class President, Corona: ,ion Royalty I, 2, 3, Triniteers 2, 3, 4, Grande Courts 2, 3, Pershing Rifles and D,-ill Team ll 2' 3, 4, T Association, secretary-treasurer 3. GEORGE YENG HSU, San Antonio, B.S., biology. MARY H. INMAN, San Antonio, B.S., biology. MARTHA INNIS, Corpus Christi, B.S., homebuilding, Homebuilders 2, secretary-treasurer 3 4. Spurs l, 2, 3 vice-president 4, McFarlin Hall Fellowship l, 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship treasurer 3, president 4, Homecoming Princess, Scho-Lea 4. I BETTY JAMESON, Houston, B.A., foreign languages, Alpha Chi, vice-president 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta I, vice-president 2, Mirage staff I, 2, Pan American Club l, 2, 3, SCI-10.1.65 3 4, Spurs I, 2, 3, president 4, McFarlin Hall Fellowship 'l, 2, 4, Sophomore class treasurer 2, Gal in Calico 2, Scho-Lea Sophomore Award 2, Delta Kappa Phi Award I. GERTRUDE ELANOR JOHNSON, Dallas, B.A., Christian education, CVF 3, corresponding secretary 4, Delta Kappa Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, TU Band I, 3, librarian 2, 4, Murchison Dorm Fel- lowship 3, 4- JACK JOHNSON, San Antonio, B.S., physics, Pershing Rifles 3, 4, Society of American Mili- tary Engineers, vice-president 3, president 4. BOBBY DALE JONES, Amarillo, B.A., English, APO 2, 3, 4, CVF I, 2, 3, president 4, SCC 4, Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4. E. Z. JONES, Rockport, social science, pre-law, Senator 4, football 3, 4, Intramural 3. SIEGFRIED B. JUCKNIES, San Antonio, English. - JOE KARKOSKA, Granger, B.S., physical education, football I, 2, 3, 4. O Q 0 I HAROLD WAYNE KIEKE, Lockhart, B.S., physical education, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Commission, T Association. I YOUNG JUN KIM, Seoul, Korea, B.A., government, Blue Key 4, :Rc 3, 4. HAROLD GENE KIMES, Kerens, B.S., biology, Bengal Lancers 2, 3, 41 Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, 3, President 4, Football ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Commission, DMS 3, 4, Bios Club T, 2, 3, 4, president, Men's Dorm Fellowship, 4, American Chemical So- ciety 4. TOMMY KINNEY, Victoria, B.A., speech and drama, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Bengal Lancers I, 2, 4, Blue Key 3, vice-president 4, Mirage Or- ganizations editor I, SCC 2, Student Senate 4, TU Players l, 2, 4, president 3, Alpha Psi Omega 4, reporter 3, Le Circle Francaise l, president 2. WILLIAM KLINGMAN, San Antonio, B.S., physical education, Men's New Dorm Fellowship, Varsity, Honorable Mention Little All American, T Association. WALTER KNOWLES, New Braunfels, mathematics. ELBERT B. KNOX, Glendale, South Carolina, business administra- tion. MARY GEORGIA KOUTSARES, San Antonio, B.A., history, Delta Kappa Phi 3, Secretary 4, TSEA 2, 3, 4, WRA 2. JOSEPH P. LAMKIN, San Antonio, B.A., iournalism, Trinitonian l, 2, Advertising Manager 3. LEE GAYLE LUNSFORD, Center, B.S., elementary education. JEAN MAUZE Il, San Antonio, homebuilding. HARRY A. McBAlN, JR., San Antonio, psycholoQY. ii, . iw, ROBERT S. McCLANE, Kenedy, B.S., business administration, A.P.O. l, 2, 4, finance h, ' man 3' Bengal Lancers 4, historian 2, vice-president 3, Mirage I, co-editor 2, 3- TU plc ani l 2, 4, Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Commission, I ayers WA. V' LIBBA McCLELLAND, San Antonio, iournalism. -5, 'hy ANN McCOLLUM, Jacksonville, B.S., elementary education, Mirage, class editor 2- Spu 1, 2, 3, TU Choir i, 2, 3, 4, Murchison Dorm Fellowship, treasurer 4, Trinity Qpera Worr ship 3, 4, Seagle Music Colony 3, 4- JOHN ALEXANDER MCRAE, Houston, B.A., government. GLADYS NORANN MELLIFF, San Antonio, B.A., English. LILLIAN PATRICIA MEYERS, San Antonio, B.S., mathematics, Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4, Mft MARY MITCHAM, San Angelo, B.S., elementary education, TSEA l, 2, 3, 4, McFarlin Hall Fel- lowship l, 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4. JOHN MOORE, Deport, B.A., history, Bengal Lancers I, 3, secretary 2, president 4, Meng New Dorm Fellowship l, 2, 4, president 3, wing counselor 4, Intramural football and bas. ketball l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MOSES, San Antonio, biology. MARY MARGARET NEFF, San Antonio, B.A., mathematics, Delta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Mgifaf. lin Hall Fellowship 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4. TED NEHRING JR., Waco, B.S., business administration, varsity football and basketball l, 2, 3, T Association l, 2, 3. HUBERT F. CSONNYD NELSON, JR., Lamesa, B.S., soci0IO9Yi Alpha Phi Omega I, 4, secretary 2, president 3, Bengal Lancers I, 2, SCC I, 2, Student Union Board l, 2, Choir I, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 'l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC, DMS 3, Bios Club I, 2. SENIORS . . . LOLA NETTER, San Antonio, B.A., psychology, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Delta Alpha Gamma I, 2, Pan American Club 3, 4. ANDREW NEWITT, New Orleans, Louisiana, B.S., business admin- istration, Bengal Lancers l, 2, 3, secretary 4, Blue Key 3, 4: Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, Intramural sports l, 2, 3, 45 Mirage business manager 4. JOHN NEWMAN, San Antonio, B.S., physical education, TSEA 2: Tennis varsity 4, ROTC, Commission Regular Army, Association of . ., United States Award 2, 3. ,' ' ., , Q ., Q . . , JUDITH ANN NIELSEN, Albuquerque, New Mexico, B.A., Christian , , i. - , , education, CVF I, 2, 3, 4, McFarlin Hall Fellowship I, 2: MUVCIWISOI' Dorm Fellowship 3, 4. WARREN NORVELL, JR., New London, B.S., physical SCIUCBTIOVU varsity football 3, ROLAND G. O'CON, San Antonio, B.S., business administration- CHARLES W. PARISH, JR., San Antonio, B.S., business administra- tion, TUBEC 2, ROTC Commission. ROSE LEE PARSONS, Atascosa, B.S., business administration, TSEA 3, 4. CHARLES OWEN PATTERSON, Silver, B.S., physical educatlOf1i Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity football I, 2, 31 Ai T Association 2, 3, vice-president 4. JOHN OWENS, Racine, Wisconsin, B.S., sociology: CVF 3, Cablne' 41 TU Choir 3, 4, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 4: Board of pub' lication 4. VIRGINIA K. PEAK, San Antonio, B.A., English. ' CAROLYN PEPPER, San Antonio, B.S., business administration: S-.qi 5 1. .hy . ot li tl J :I 5. tuaec 3, 4. U ffifwf' fs- 21? 1 TEZi?i,.I3nh'3i Q :ii PFANNS , airiiitl PIPER' ,-IMD PIPE5, ..i flffjoiriis, i. .I I AnI0flIO' , QW milf .x higlf toflloi can 'An seirlt' Erfrsoil. A CIOUISE P 'an Qi K IL ISIOH 'J Dglt3QIlVIIiirzhis0U DOH Hvsbiplf ' iii., BU MILZGRAF er' 'll ii' iUnion treaSUl n -, fa - ya. imwm San A San AUIOIII toni .1::i0.P0sEll, San An time PRESLEY, San Amo' .ai PRICE, Pampaf B- lunior Class Presii ,Qi Class Favorite, Blue K6 '.'qlEilZlE RANGE, Mesql ,igaif Dorm Fellowship I i,iElD, Amarillo, B.A., Fri -'-illll RIBAK, San Antonic I It Intramural basketba - TJ fidfl, Pershing Rifles aim iiiciirsori, san A secietaw, treasurer, p QDEARDS, San Antonio, io San A t ' . :-sPsi0mega4, nomo' misc i. ERS' Kannanoi . --il H055 ,..,, li-, s . all Attic t?CllNlREE, sm Amon, io, Z I- Rliiiiii .13 , I. ll. Hgusionl New Dorm i'etI'aIII'Iee'5 2 3 'e , ' t v nt 3, Pershing R -F. Il I, 2. RUSSELL' San Ar -'ll :Q .ianllntonioi BIS Zfflgiilucsno San A I t lv 1 it ire.pfes,dem4 nt Wi ' Iil Dwnl IEISW Oflegns ellowship 3, ftgifalign, i I ' -O, 1 4' ROIEQEQI' cfisliifl 4' Inf-- mfttigsionh Zami dUCat' I0n- W . ' Ira SIIIP, treasuriaclass edyo i Trim, Ill l'0pa,. I. ematiqs, Dena Ka pm PII 3.4 fiom TSE A I, 2, 3, 4, Mcfarliii H5 If 3, Se y me, :re ary 2' President, I Of 'I 1 Intramural football tics: Delta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3I4,j,i. VAVSIIY football and baslcetlnalllf 'IOQYJ Alpha Phi Omega I, 4,5912 ent Union Board I, 2, Choir l,!. Jb I, 2. i B.A., psychology: AIPIIE chili Pan American Club 3, 4- eans, Louisiana, B.5-, l'JU5lil955 2, 3, secretary 4: Blue Kelz 1, 2, Intramural sports I, ZA 0 B S physical education, Ifli f ' . '-tot nission RGQUIAT Army' Aww' uerqvef New Mexlioi farttn Hall FeIlowShIP if I dura'- f Londom BIS-I physical e . dministratic' . business 6 mo, B.S., A tonio- BS, busineSS adm' FI I ' ' 'T' , t ,,,,,.ts . admimsra ' B.S., business . dufalt H hy5ICEl e 3 Zslbveltl. NI3aPsItYFIoofball I' 2' nlfl- bit l F 3, ca rt' Bs., Soflolfpgh. Tllaard Of I' lolrm FelloW5h'P ' I' l'1. U Di B'A Engls aclrninifllall' ss BS busine 9, ' MADA PEPPER, San Antonio, B.S., English, TSEA 3, A, PAUL PEREZ, San Antonio, history. DIANNE LOUISE PETERSON, Altadena, California, B.A., mathematics, Alpha Chi 3 4- Alpha Lambda Delta I, IWISTOVIBH 2: CVF I, 2, 4, secretary 3, IRC 2, 4, secretary 3, McFarlin Hall Fellowship I, 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4. JOHN R. PFALZGRAF JR., Buffalo, New York, B.S., business administration, Symposium 3, 4, Student Union treasurer 4, TUBEC 3, 4, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 3. MAURINE PFANNSTIEL, San Antonio, B.S., business administration' LLOYD LLEWELLYN PIPER, San Antonio, B.S., mathematics. H. HOWARD PIPES, San Antonio, B.A., home building, Homebuilders president 3, TU Band I HARRY O. POSELL, San Antonio, B.S., Homebuilding, Homebuilders I, 2. GERALDINE PRESLEY, San Antonio, B.S., social science. MICHAEL T. PRICE, Pampa, B.A., history, APO 1, 2, 3, 4, cvs t, 2, 3, 4, scc 1, 2, 3, president 4, Junior Class President, Student Senate 3, Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Favorite, Blue Key 4. REX MCKENZIE RANGE, Mesquite, B.A., history, CVF I, 2, music chairman 3, TU Choir 3, Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 2, Symposium I, 4, vice-president 2, president 3. DON R. REID, Amarillo, B.A., French-Russian. Q 0 6 I ABRAHAM RIBAK, San Antonio, B.A., government, IRC vice-presi- dent 3, 4, Intramural basketball, Pershing Rifles Drill Team, Out- standing Cadet, Pershing Rifles I. CHARLOTTE RITCHESON, San Antonio, B.A., speech and drama, TU Players, secretary, treasurer, president, Alpha Chi 3, 4. SAM ROBARDS, San Antonio, iournalism. CAROL ROBERTS, San Antonio, B.A., drama, TU Players, secretary 2, Alpha Psi Omega 4. HAROLD E. ROGERS, Kannapolis, North Carolina, B.S., sociology, CVF 3, TUBEC 4. WILLIAM ROSS JR., San Antonio, B.A., Music, TU Band I, TU Players I. LOUIS ROUNTREE, San Antonio, physics. PHILIP T. RUMMELL, Houston, B.A., psychology, Pan American Club 2, 3, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 4, Corps Commander Citation 3, Triniteers 2, 3, vice-president 4, Grande Fellowship I, 2, president 3, Pershing Rifles I, 2, 3. FRANCES L. RUSSELL, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education, TSEA 2. VIC SAHM, San Antonio, B.S., business administration. DANIEL H. SAUCEDO, San Antonio, B.A., sociology, Pan American Club I, 2, 3, viceepresident 4. VICKI SAVOLA, New Orleans, Louisiana, BS, physical education, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4, Chi Beta Epsilon 3, 4. -7- -we-V 960 ' - ...cg .. -- ..-,. . ' s..v-,- ,QWE sc-. . ., I Leo sAYAyr5Di2A, Beaayiaies, a.s.,marhemai1cs. f-f BT ts MARY FRANCES SCOTT, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education. if KATHRYN SEILER, San Antonio, B.S., home economics, TSEA 4, Tigerettes I, 2, 3, 4, Imra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Intramural sports l, 2, 3, 4, Triniteers I, 2, 4, DVGSICIGN 3. - ROBERT SHAMBORA, San Antonio, B.S., business administration. - MILTON EARL SHEFFIELD, Port Neches, B.S., business administration. Club, president 3, 4. ROBERT A. SINCLAIR, San Antonio, B.S., biology, TSEA 4. N TYLER H. SLOCUMB, San Antonio, B.S., business administration. . JIMMY O'DELL SMITH, Tylertown, Mississippi, B.S., physical educa- tion, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 3, 4, Varsity sports 3, 4. - RICHARD SMITH, San Antonio, B.S., government, TU Band 3, 4, W' assistant librarian. H573 STERLING SMITH, San Antonio, B.A., government, Triniteers President 4. BARBARA ANN SNOW, Bradentown, Florida, B.S., elementary education, Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 4. SENIORS . . . ANNE ELIZABETH SPEARMAN, Atlanta, Georgia, B.S., iournalism, IRC I, 2, Spurs 3, reporter 4, Scho-Lea 4, McFarlin Hall Fellowship 3, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 4, Trinitonian 3, feature editor 4, Homecoming Duchess 4. McFarlin Hall Fellowship I, 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4: Junior Class Secretary, Board ot Women's Social Clubs 4, secre- ,sry DON CLARK TATE, Texas City, B.S., physical education, Varsity Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ELISABETH BRADFORD TAYLOR, Corpus Christi, B.A., Christian education, McFarlin Dorm Fellowship I, Murchison Dorm Fellow- ship student assistant 4. 3, 4. DEE W. TRIMBLE JR., San Antonio, B.S., business administrationi Bengal Lancers 3, 4, TUBEC 3, 4. DORIS TRUDE, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education. ERNESTO VALDES, EI Paso, B.A., English, CVF l, 22 IRC 3' All Senate I, TU Choir 2, 3, 4, Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, 21 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class preSid6nl- JEANNE MARY VARELAS, San Antonio, B.S., physical educationi Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, Mirage Class editor 2, TSEA 3: Trinitonian 2, 3, WOTC, United States Marine Corps, Commission 4: Trinity Talent Club I, 2, President's Council 2, Women's Recrea- tion Association 2, 3, 4, Town Club I, 2, 3. 11S DELORES TERESA VENZOR, San Antonio, B.A., history. VIVIAN VIRGINIA VETRANO, San Antonio, B.S., biology. 52 HENRY SELLERS, Dallas, B.M,, music, TU Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Men's New Dorm Fellowship I, Q, 13 RUTH SPEARS, San Antonio, B.S., elementary education. .53 tary 3. X3 i iitttotlp WA rcltf ' i'tiittCE' It :IES fa tlef it it,t,irrtttftll' BU Tliliasrli 3' l' ' 1 , .,,,55ERt.tAN, llnfnillil l.l'.'turflll50ll Dol ff A wr .yi i,'iillRlllG'San ll Artis ,'QfNE IPEIEI W .. vEIDllANf5al s-Will I ndlsem ERNEST E. SIGMON, San Antonio, B.A., sociology, Alpha Chi 3, treasurer 4: Pan American 355 ,lS,UdantCou sa, 3. IEICH Breclrenridi . ,, , . iillsll Felloivsltlp l' pl? -an Class Favorite, SOP 'O I, President li llomecomln in WHAIEY, Dalasf 5'5 W, ,inn WHITE, Cen' , MANKS, San AntonlOF ...I Convention Steering if Qty, Key 3, president ay cl tlte Senate 3: fill ..--it oils I, Psfsnf . ., gxlfmaie Class Officer. .za-.E I'l0lF, Carlsbad, NS' --,fi 2, Pan American Club 5,919 I, 2, Intramural sp :nertiaing manager 4: R' ::I3,-l- ' IQOU, Kilgore, B.A., liistt ' '-I FVOOUY, Odessa, B.S., ll ll lllollll, Bandera, B SHELBY F. STONE, Paris, B.A., art, Scho-Lea 3, 4, Spurs 2, 3, 4: -3, BARROW WUNSCH lil EUC toon X , Seoul, Kon ,mm Fellowship 2, 3, 4, PATRICK REED THOMSON, Eagle Pass, B.S., homebuilding, Home- builders Club 3, vice-president 4, Men's New Dorm Fellowship .:, I., ia, D PASIERB, New K I iiil. POWER, gan Antoni lllq . , ,O llfil ROBERTS. ill RANDOLP ,gm HScon, A fir: lElllONlPSON,S LEWHDER v.'tHAi5y 'San Am ,Sift Antonio' . grfii eitlaf Y 8dUCa,ion onomicsi TSEA 'Ii TIQEIEMES I 2 ' ' 1 4, M r I President ins New Doifti Fel. administranonl ess - . administration Y: AI h - P a Chi 3, treasurerlppr, SEA 4, ministration, TYIEVTOWH, Mississippi, B,5, php? Fellowship 3, 4, Varsity SWS lVlf0nl0i B.S., government, TU Bag Antonio: B-A-, government, li, , Bradentown, Florida, B.S., els' Phi 3, 4, Murchison Dorm iellc-22 JIAN, Atlanta, Georgia: B-5-, lol' r 4, Scho-Lea 4, McFarlin Halliec ,ship 4, Trinitonian 3, ffallllefi o, B.S., elementarY edufallon' LA., art, Scho-Lea 3, 4: Spuisl h' Dorm Fellowtllr , 2, Murc :son CI gs 1, E' ' U ard of WomerI'S 50f'al City. B.S. Physical education, , cr KLOR, Corpus ClI ? ' tl i ellowshlp I: MurchiS0n Dom E 'dinQJl' , . .5. h0rf16bU'I .. : gle P6551 ff ' Fella- jm 4? Mens New Dorm . dminifllf ss 6 .ntoniOi B-5 busme 4. ' n. Bs., eiemenfa'Y educaho . Hifi - . VF If 2' 4 l -I English, C H wfhip B.A I New Dorm Fe osideml M n 5 pre 43. Freshman Class . i ' , dural' s Pl'Y5'caI fist? , Antonio, B' 'f d'0f11 Class 9 'I Ommlf , ' 9 a3'srgZfgMa'lUe Coma 5ld6f1fl 5 Council 21 lub If 2' 3 hIst0fl Q Antonio' BA IQY bw ' Fan Anfon ao, 5'5 ' C enls lil' JOHN RAYMOND WAGNER, Aberdeen, Washington, B.S., business administration, Alpha Chi 4. CHARLES E. WALLACE, Natchez, Mississippi, B.S., business administration, varsity football 3, 4. CHARLES W. WALTMAN, Butler, Pennsylvania, B.S., physical education, varsity baseball 3, 4, Intramural sports 3, 4- NANCY WASSERMAN, Huntington, West Virginia, B.S., elementary education, IRC 3, 4, Spurs 3, 4, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary. LOUISA L. WATRING, San Antonio, B.A., art, Trinitonian 4. HORACE GENE CPETEJ WAYLAND, Belton, B.S., physical education, Intramural Sports i, CHESTA ANN WEIDMAN, San Antonio, B.A., elementary education, SCC I, 2, 3, 4, TSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, McFarIin Hall Fellowship 2, Chi Beta Epsilon I, 2, 4, secretary 3. JO CLAIRE WELCH, Breckenridge, B.A., English, Scho-Lea 4, TSEA 4, Student Court 3, 4, Mc- Farlin Hall Fellowship I, president 2, Murchison Dorm Fellowship 3, 4, vice-president 3, Freshman Class Favorite, Sophomore Class Officer, Coronation Royalty I, 2, Chi Beta Epsilon I, 2, 3, president 4, Homecoming Princess 4. MARILYN WHALEY, Dallas, B.S., physical education. GABRIELLE ANN WHITE, Center Point, B.S., business administra- tion. TOM WILBANKS, San Antonio, B.A., social science, APO I, 2, 3, 4, National Convention Steering Committee 2, IRC 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Blue Key 3, president 4, SCC 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, Speaker of the Senate 3, Chief Justice Student Court 4, ROTC Commission 4, DMS 4, Pershing Rifles I, 2, Sophomore Class Fav- orite, Sophomore Class Officer. GERALD WOLF, Carlsbad, New Mexico, B.A., iournalism, Bengal Lancers 2, Pan American Club 4, Choir I, 2, Men's New Dormitory Fellowship I, 2, Intramural sports 2, 3, 4, Trinitonian, news editor 3, advertising manager 4, ROTC Commission 4, Cheerleader 2, Triniteers 3, 4. JOY WOOD, Kilgore, B.A., history. i960 SHEILA WOODY, Odessa, B.S., elementary education. JERRY N. WORD, Bandera, B.S., physical education, TSEA 4. LOULEIN BARROW WUNSCH, Poteet, B.S., elementary education. HAK SUK YOON, Seoul, Korea, B.S., biology, TU Choir 2, Men's New Dorm Fellowship 2, 3, 4. GRADLI TES EVANGELINE BEASLEY, San Antonio. LEONARD PASIERB, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. JAMES L. POWER, San Antonio. WILLIAM FORREST ROBERTSON, San Antonio. STUART RANDOLPH SCOTT, Albuquerque, New Mexico. ROBERT DALE THOMPSON, San Antonio. L M iff GEORGE E. WELDER, San Antonio. 'f RON WHALEY, San Antonio. - f--r- -4-iii ,i 1 ,IAI l .V, CLASS FAVGRITES Marguerite Hanicak Dick Laurie WU!! c: Ass F'9 T i1 li n F V iunior Class Officf DAVID OLSON, Vi V V:-f f '-- -,-,'- Y -W A , ,e,. .... W-f'1T.fff:.,f.g4gz:5:5zg2 Cl for I96I The Junior Class, long called The pracfical class of any universiTy, expressed iTs main concern in life by iTs Homecoming floaT Theme, Money, Money, Money! The class Toiled many hours before finally managing To geT a money Tree To sprouT from The bed of a Ford Truck. One of The major class proiecTs was The annual Junior-Senior prom and banquet The Juniors, al- ways money minded, lefT few sTones unTurned in Their quesT for funds. Junior Class Officers: GEORGE GAULT, PresidenT, MARGUERITE HANICAK, SecreTary, SALLY BALOGH, Treasurer DAVID OLSON, Vice-president ...Y k-,. eg. gg. 1 +- , ., ,.. .-...f..7.-7 MALOUF ABRAHAIVLJR-1 Canadian GRACIE ADKINS, Eagle Lal-ce W' COLLENE J. AHRENDT, san Antonio , L ig, N 'crffgriwf 4551 I IW. I Am I -I , fi' ,,.A FEL .A,, IN' Q k,3G', 'Nqr' i Q' MARIA ANTONIO ALANIZ, IvICAIIen CHARLES ISEBI ALLEN, waxahachie MN' THRASHER ALLEN, Burnet CAROLYN KAY ALMOND, Del Rio BARBARA ANN AMBROSE, San Antonio is... lf? 490 -5 if JERE AMBROSE, Dearborn, Michigan JANICE KNOWLTON ANDERLITCH, San Anfonio DAVID ARRINGTON, Wichita Falls JUDY ARRINGTON, Wichita Falls JU IORS... 56 FRANK ASHTON, Lamesa SALLY BALOGH, Phoenix, Arizona G. G. BEEM, San Antonio GEORGE A. BEERE, San Antonio LYNNE CAROL BELL, Barcelona, Venezuela BETTY BENFER, San Antonio DEAN E. BENSON, Thermopolis, Wyoming LAWRENCE W. BIGGS, San Antonio SHARI BLEAMASTER, San Antonio CARRIE BLUNDELL, Springfield, Illinois WILLIAM JACKSON BLYTHE, JR., Fort Sam Houston LINDA BOHLS, Gainesville I ' mm: CAROLYN R. BOND, San Amonio RAYMOND R. BOOTH, San Antonio JOSEPH T. BRADY, San Antonio JANICE BRANDENBURG, San Antonio JOHN BRIDGES, Carthage NORMA B. CAIN, San Antonio JOHN M. CANAVAN, Boerne LONNIE L. CARTER, JR., San Antonio TOM CARTER, Lampasas KENT CHRISTENSEN, Housfon MARY ANN CLARK, Waxahachie WALTER D. CLINE, Boerne 0 0 O I 96 BARBARA COCKRELL, San Antonio JUDY COLLINS, San Antonio HARRIS CONNELL, Ennis JACK COWLEY, Marshall lela BRUCE M. COX, San Antonio DORIS PEACE CROSS, San Antonio ing ANN CROZIER, San Antonio HAROLD DAY, JR., Crosby, Mississippi FLORIAN DEMEL, San Antonio r Sam -..--.. DOROTHY H. DEYESO, Fort Sam Housfon Housfon NANCY D. DUBROW, San Antonio lib-...4 ik 15 .I-0 ,, U 'H LARRY DULLYE, San Antonio 5 ALICE EARLY, Abilene ov , IRVE ALLEN ELLIS, Roswell, New Mexico . I 'BG' nf' JERRY L. ENGEMAN, Mountain Lake, Minnesofa SALLY ANN ENLOE, Texarkana RONALD M. ESTEFAN, San Antonio DEE ESTES, Uvalde JOHNNE LOU EWING, Breckenridge DAVID R. FARMER, San Antonio DOLORES N. FELLER, San Antonio YALE I-IICKS FERGUSON, San Antonio ROSA FERNANDEZ, San Antonio JU IORSH. LORRAINE FISCHER, San Antonio CAROL R. FITZGERALD, San Antonio ELEANOR FONTANA, San Antonio CHARLES REGINALD FOSTER, Arlington GARETH FOULDS, Kansas City, Missouri DAVID H. FOX, San Anfonio JIMMY FULLER, San Antonio JIM GAILY, San Antonio BOB GALKOWSKI, San Antonio DANIEL M, GARZA, Harlingen GEORGE GAULT, Houston ANNE WILLIAMS GAY, San Antonio WILLIAM C. GOFF, San Antonio LORETTA GRAHAM, San Amonio MARY ANN GRAHAM, San Anfonio NORMA L. GRAHAM, San Antonio PATRICIA ANN GRAHAM, LaFeria ZELLA B. GREENE, San Antonio JOHN WILLIAM HAGY III, San Antonio BARBARA HALPERIN, San Antonio SUZANNE HANDSCHY, Carlsbad, New Mexico MARGUERITE HANICAK, Port Neches CYNTHIA C. HARRIS, San Antonio DERRELL B. HART, San Antonio 0 Q O I 96 BAMBI HARTMAN, Fort W0rTI'1 LES HENNING, Brookhaven, Mississippi SUSAN HERLIN, Palacios JACKIE HARKRIDER, TempIe JIMMY HIGGINBOTHAM, Texas City DAN HIGHTOWER, Harlingen ELMER C. HOGE, San Antonio VERDELLE HOMBURG, San Antonio HARRY WILLIAM HOUSER, San Antonio DONALD JOSEPH HREBEC, San Antonio JIM HUFF, San Antonio GRETA HUMBLE, Corpus Christi fin af G. R S-. 'S MRS. VIRGINIA LEE I-IUNTRESS, San AVIIOVIIO ELAINE JANEK, Corpus Christi If JJ I MADELINE R. JARROTT, san Antonio JANE KEEL, San Antonio SUSIE KEMP, Bronte JU IORS .. NORMAN KENT JOHNSON, Junction City, Kansas FRED L. JOHNSTON, San Ant0niO MARILYN GIBSON JONES, San Antonio XONIA KARGL, San Antonio MAUREEN M. KRIEGER, San Antonio RICHARD G. LAURIE, Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES M. LEAKE, JR., San Antonio THOMAS LEEPER, North East, Pennsylvania JANE LAVONE LIDDLE, San Antonio LOUISE LEHMANN, San Antonio SHELDON LEVINE, San Antonio LIONEL LIPPMANN, San Antonio MARILYN MCCARROLL, Jacksonville RICHARD A. McCOY, San Antonio RICHARD MCCRELESS, San Antonio ROBERT B. MCDONALD, LytIe STEVE M. MAGERS, JR., Victoria EDIE W. MAGRUDER, Colorado Springs, Colorado NELSON MAIER, JR., San Antonio GERALD MANN, Pearsall ROBERT MANN, Lufkin WILLIAM RALPH MANN, Lufkin BILL MARSHALL, Terrell BOB MATTHEWS, San Antonio OPAL MAXEY, San Antonio RAY MAXWELL, Corsicana DORIS M. MECHNA, San Antonio SUSANNE MILBURN, San Antonio DOUGLAS R. MILLER, Glendale, Missouri CARRIETTA MONK, Dallas CHARLES MOODY, Coleman HAL MOORE, Dallas EVAN MORGENSTERN, San Antonio MARTHA MUELLER, Breckenridge ALEX P. MURRAY, Nederland WILLIAM NAVARRO, Mexico City JUDY NEWTON, Graham DAVID E. OLSON, Lamesa FRANCES L. PARR, San Angelo GORDON PEDERSON, EI Paso RED PETMECKY Fredericksburg F , JOHN ROBERTS PHILLIPS, Houston VIRGIL CLIFTON PETERSON, San Antonio PRESTON R. PHILLIPS, san Anforwio FLOYD R, PORTER, Lawfon, Oklahoma GLENN POTEET, San Antonio HUB POWELL, San Antonio RUTH MARSH PRICE, San Anfonio GRETCHEN RAATZ, Devine ELIZABETH RAWLINGS, PoTl'I EDD RAY, Amherst WESLEY REAGAN, Oakville BILLY RAY REAL, Robstown CLAIRE REGNIER, San Anfonio JU IORS... JEANNETTE REYNOLDS, San Anfonio ALAN CAMERON ROBERTS, San Anlonio LOU ROSENBERG, Albuquerque, New Mexico ALVIN RYER, Seagoville GERALDINE SACHNOWITZ, San ArI1OnlO JIM SARFEH, Brown, New York PETE SARFEH, Brown, New York FRANCES Nl. SCHROEDER, San Anionio DURWARD E. SELF, JR., San Antonio BEVERLY SHORE SHEIFFER, San Antonio JIM SINCLAIR, Lubbock RIVERS SINGLETON, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana H. TED SPACKEY, San Antonio CAROLE ANNE SPRINGS, San Anionio PEGGY R. SWAIZEY, San Antonio DON M. TAYLOR, San Antonio CAROLYN TERRY, San Antonio PATRICIA A. THOMPSON, Albuquerque New Mexico THEODORA P. TROYANOS, New York Ciiy New York LOUISE VON TSCHIRSCHKY, San ANTONIO LELAND E. UNSELL, Harrisburg Iiilnois JOAN UTLEY, Killeen FERNANDO G. VACA, San Antonio JAMES T. WADDELL II, Cisco BETH WALKER, San Antonio BETTY LYNETTE WALLING, Pasadena MICHEAL J. WARD, Natalia MARY JO WATSON, Devine DAVID WEST, Wichita FaIIs SALLY ANN WEST, San Antonio JANIE WILSON, New BraunIeIS MARGIE WILSON, Fort Stockton TERRENCE M. WILSON, Buffalo, New oouems F. WINNER, san Antonio ROBERT o. WOOD, JR., San AMORIO SALLY WOOD, VernOV1 JOHN H. WOODLOCK, San ANTONIO blybl 51 -ff, . i KAV. ilueel ..,V 5 'E i- 555. , -, - , :bil ,. . ,, I -V b ' ' ' '- MA- --4-1 ,H CLASS FAVORITES Gale Moore Bob Pfeffer CLASS OF '9' TI T TI Q Sophomore Classo E JULlECARTER,Tre w 1 ':xQ 4 .. lsr F T962 The Sophomore Class can cerTainly be proud oT Their many successful ac- TiviTies beginning Their school year by building a Homecoming TloaT, Pass ThaT Peacepipef' John Moore, Go-Home King, was sponsored by The class as was Peggi Gallaher, Homecoming Queen aTTendanT. Money Tor The an- nual class dance was raised by The selling of Mexican Tood and sandwiches Sophomore Class 0TTicers: BOB PFEFFER, PresidenT, PAT BALLARD, SecreTary, MARY ANN DILLON, Vice-presidenT JULIE CARTER, Treasurer. any -. X A ' , 1 ai K ws L 1' A A, vw' ,L 1 'bv f I ' .,....-4 1 'www ,J Vg 'xv L I , W I V C. w ff ,ff ' ,mzxggmx , , xg rvLjL,,4,,,,v, I I Sb 35:8 A - iw A J: :sg- iii W, . rwygn 7 15- : - 1-Lge, , E rf fiirilfxlf ' fiiitl - , Y ' ,L Ik 4' lvfl ? -? fi , f 'fa ' -,W , , ' A,-.-. ,f..,,f ,,.. pow 14 'li wf , 'Wh--r ,, rw SOPHO ORE - - '.., JERRY ABEL, San Anfonio W. L. AKIN, JR., McAllen CAROL ALLEN, Abilene FLOLYN ALEXANDER, San Antonio ALBERT ALONZO, San Antonio SANDRA ARNOLD, Pearsall JIMMY AUBREY, Dallas DALE L. AUSTIN, San Antonio MARYANN BAILEY, Goliad PAT BALLARD, Housion JIM BATEMAN, Plainview WYLITA BAXTER, Houston JOE BECK, San Angelo LINDA JANE BECK, Beeville SUAN BEDNAR, Garden City JIM BENJAMIN, San Anfonio O O O VIRGINIA BENNACK, San Anionio EARLE BENSON, JR., San Antonio BETTY BOLAN, Parsippany, New Jersey TOM BOOTH, San Antonio JAMES BOYSON, Rome, New York JOHN PAUL BRANTLEY, Schertz ELDON BRAUCHLE, CharIoT1e LYNDON BROWN, San Anlonio ROBERT BROWN, San Antonio BILL BURKE, San Antonio BETTY KAY BUTZ, Fort Stockton BARBARA CALLAWAY, Tucson, Arizona BUNNY CALVERT, San Antonio DWIGHT CARPER, Harlingen ROBERT CARSON, ST. Louis, Missouri ' Y V, JULIE CARTER, Lampasas fi 42 ELLEN CASSIN, san Antonio ,ag ALEXANDER CHESNUTT, Kenedy 1 A ' JOHN CHLTTLCK, Ridley Park, Pennsvlvm Y JIMMY CLARK, san Amonio L I 66 -fi FII ELLIS, Weslaco FEI EIIISON, San Anton IIIRAY EVANS, San Ani Lifi'.'rsLY EWING, HI, L 5-LILY FEINGOLD, san pil fisciissz, san A, Nasir FISH, Chuquiqafy naw HsHEiz, san Af 1'-DMLELEHER, san , wires FOIEY, san E Allis F SBD Amc :N :CLINE FORD, Geneva, SHALL Loma' Kan :III JANE FOURNIER RICKEL San ELQ I II KAY Q IIIIA GAY JIRNER' Sl an B EILIGER' Anim EIQ OKOS, san GOIIARENY Bl GOQDSPEED, ,us C, San Antonio San Antonio sippany, New lE'l Antonio tome, New Yeti TTI-EY, Schertz Charlotte San Antonio tan AntonI0 itoni0 Fort StoclcI0fI IAY, tucson, W ft Afllonlo Sa Harlir19en V 51. LOUIS' M ISSUUII tp65a5 n Antonio . ic nedl ,NUIL ek Penrist 2idIeY Par' an Anlomo Ili: DAVID COCHRAN, San Antonio CRIS COCHRAN, Dallas RUTHIE CONATSER, Canadian BERT CONEWAY, Harlingen ANN CONNOR, Memphis, Tennessee TODD COPPER, Roanoke, Virginia JOHN CORNISH, Birmingham, Michigan PATTY COSTON, San Benito CYNTHIA CROFT, San Antonio CAROLYN CULBERSON, Hempstead MARY LOUISE DAVILA, El Paso BUDDY DAVIS, Baytown SARAH DONALDSON, San Antonio MARY ANN DILLON, Brady JOE EDGAR, Alice MARJORIE ELLIOTT, Abilene JACK ELLIS, Weslaco TREY ELLISON, San Antonio MURRAY EVANS, San Antonio GUY WESLY EWING, III, Breckenridge SHIRLEY FEINGOLD, San Antonio JOHN FISCHER, San Antonio MARGIE FISH, Chuquicamata, Chile NANCY FISHER, San Antonio LINDA FLETCHER, San Antonio FRANCES FOLEY, San Benito JAMES FOLTS, San Antonio JEANNE FORD, Geneva, Switzerland RICHARD FOSSLER, Karnes City MARY JANE FOURNIER, San Antonio BARBARA FRICKE, San Antonio SARAH KAY GARNER, San Antonio SYLVIA GAY, San Benito JOHN GEROKOS, San Antonio f A, EUGENE GOLLARENY, Buffalo, New York WOODIE GOODSPEED, San Antonio 4,1141- 962 an 45:1 Sim 'luof 1-9 BETTY JO GRAHAM, La Feria REBECCA GRANTHAM, San Antonio GAYLE GREER, Crystal City ZOE GRIFFITH, San Antonio JANE ALICE GROVES, Brownsville LINDA GRUNDLER, Fort Sam Houston PAT GUESS, Bay City A. L. JAMIESON HALL, San Antonio TOMMY HAMPTON, San Antonio W. ALLAN HANCOCK, Houston JUDY HANSON, Atlanta, Georgia HOWARD T, HARRIS, JR., San Antonio SUSAN HASSELL, Dallas ANNA HAULBROOK, San Antonio SUZANNE HAWKINS, Harlingen NANCY HEARD, Micllancl O Q Q JOAN HEAPS, Whiteford, Maryland WAYNE HEILIGMANN, San Antonio MARVIN HEIN, San Antonio ANGIE HENLEY, Abilene THOMAS HEWITT, Hastings, Nebraska STEB HIPPLE, Houston BOB HOAG, San Antonio LAURA HOBBS, Abilene WILLIAM HOWELL, San Antonio York PATSY HUMPHRIES, San Antonio DONALD HUPPERT, San Antonio WILLIAM IRWIN, San Antonio JAMES JAGOU, Mexico D.F., Mexico TIM KELLEY, San Antonio KAY KENDRICK, Amarillo JAMES KILLIP, San Antonio MARILYN KINSEY, Sweetwater MARY ALICE KOEWING, Waco JANE HUMPHREY, Spring Water, New . ALAN JOHNSTON, Alexandria, Maryland 3 .. N' San I w .IEDM-tINN, Freeport 'IOIIAS McNEEI.Y, Lynn EGIIAS McNEIL, San A 'SDIO IIIACHARE, Talarf tetris Imcuucr, 5, Tania UIIII IIAIONE, Pears JLIIIIIONEYI gan Am 'IIE MANCINI, Pitt fame Wi :lil IIMIIOEI San Ame 'II GIADYS MARSHA JIHIIASON, gan An, IVIIAY EKWIIIIIIYI San Anlonir art, II'BI95Prim :lJ.rsKs,De,ine - IG,-liters, pampa r will MILEUR I .EIS MIME . - R, S fiirerioipus San AI f'-I I-'wore llblan AI .A I ':fffE'1'r1ya2q .. N14 , Maryland r Antonio io 35, Nebraska intonio wg WGISII Nei'-' n Antoni0 n Antonio Antonio J DJ:-r MEXICO . iief exandrlar Man ni0 IVIIIO rtortio eefwaiel' ca, Waco PRISCILLA KUYKENDALL, San Antonio PENELOPE LAKICH, San Antonio SAMMY LAYNE, Berryvilie, Arkansas CLINT LEAKE, San Antonio MICHAEL ANN LEHMAN, Corpus Christi HARRY LEO, San Antonio ROD LEWIS, Phoenix, Arizona WILLIAM LEWIS, San Antonio PATRICIA LJUNGDAHL, San Antonio PHIL LJUNGDAHL, San Antonio ANNELLE LYKINS, San Antonio BOB LYON, Los Gatos, California KAREN LYON, Houston MARY HELEN MacPHERSON, Hariingen BETH MCCANDLESS, Ciboio WILLIAM M. MCDONALD, Lytle SUE MCMINN, Freeport THOMAS MCNEELY, Lynn Grove, Kentucky THOMAS MCNEIL, San Antonio PEDRO MACHARE, Taiara, Peru THOMAS MAGULICK, Spangler, Pennsyl- vania JO ANN MALONE, Pearsaii PAT MALONEY, San Antonio BONNIE MANCINI, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania LYNN MAROE, San Antonio MARY GLADYS MARSHALL, Canyon KEITH MASON, San Antonio JIMMY MAY, San Antonio KELSAY MEEK, Big Spring PAT MEEKS, Devine CRAIG MEYERS, Pampa MOLLIE MILBURN, San Antonio FRANCIS MILLER, San Antonio AZALEE MOLPUS, San Antonio GALE MOORE, Abilene GEORGE MOORE, JR., Houston gx fn ,- 'x H? I962 ,... 15- Y .4-:Q if .4-g , 'E 40-. QA, I if. ATTN'-3 ww 45 PAT MURPHY, Houston ROSS MYLER, San Antonio BARBARA NEUMAN, San Antonio DON NEUMAN, San Antonio HASH NEVVMAN, Falls Church, Virginia ' NED NEWMAN, Mehoopany, Pennsylvania U.. f'W'L NEIL NEWMAN, Mehoopany, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH NEWTON, San Antonio ! LINDA NORTHINGTON, Lampasas DARRYL C. OFFER, San Antonio DIANE PARKER, San Antonio MARY ANN PATERSON, San Antonio 'V LARRY PATTON, San Antonio WILLIAM PAYNE, Dawville, Illinois ' LAURI PEETZ, Clinton, Iowa ' PATTI PERRY, Vero Beach, Florida 53 is SOPHOMORE . . . BOB PFEFFER, Tucson, Arizona DOROTHY PHILLIPS, San Antonio JUDY PORTER, Pasadena JIM POTTER, Folsom, Pennsylvania OSCAR RAMIREZ, San Antonio NORMA DEE RAY, Texas City BEVERLY REED, San Antonio TRUDY REEVES, Opelousas, Louisiana DESI RENOLDS, Harlingen PAT RITTGERS, Perry, Iowa 1 4' I MISSIE RANDALL, San Antonio N ilioivoio - GILES RAYBURN, Houston l'Sa A '0 ' CESAR SEROIO REYES, San Antonio ,W ll. I ITIL STEAGAILI San An ELI ANN STEVENS, San I RSIRIBIINGI JR-I 56 I,-IiQ.IIEIsIRIcIcLAND, QIHARD SUNVISION, Mf ,,.IUS IANT, Orangeburg IIIIIESIUBBS, Post :IEIIY IURK, San Anfon -CISIURNER, San Anlorl :MII IURNER, San Anton vocsisimc, wat, IEE WALLACE, sa, LIIIJIARD, gan Amon. I0 l :II .L JIIRNES, McAllen WEAVER, San Ami xiii IIIIIIIEMQRE D, . 'lllIl WILLIAM B. ROBERTS, Roswell, New Mexico i,,1AwiIlUND,Beaum0. CAROL LYNN ROBINSON, Houston :llJEm7ANKS,AmariIIf .,i l I An. ELI I. RODRIGUIZ, San Antonio ml CHARLES vv. SCHWEERS, San Antonio I,I,,fA1'Il'AIIs, San Am O. vv. SEAGO, San Antonio ,WININISEMAN Sa EDITH FERNE SEARCY, Junciion ,AMIIOODWARD Par PATRICK L. SEARCY, San Antonio WQWYNNEIJR Sa' ' fK.I 'I rownwood ffl I Q TRJL- - Xrizona n Antonio a Pennsylvania Antonio n Antonio 'exas CIIY uston Antonio ousas, Louisiana S San AnIoni0 ngen loWB Y 'HH swell, Nell I' i, R0 SON, Hovslon AnT0 'lo . san Wonlo xmvnlo CY JUNCTION Y ,San Antonio W, M LW w.L,,-,.,.. Pl. ,, i':, I , jhg , DONNA KAY SEMMES, San Antonio r Q, I as ,,. I 3 Q PHIL SENTERFITT, san Benito y -5 4- ' , Q, I ' 'N I l':.+xf I' .E ' h , I' 'CT' -1: . I BECKY SHARP, Wheeling, West Virginia 2,1-gf, PATTI SHAW, San Antonio LYNN SHERMAN, San Antonio JACK M, SLAWSON, San Anionio H. WALDON SMITH, JR., San Antonio MARY LOUISE SMITH, Kilgore RUTH SNUGGS, Tulsa, Oklahoma SUZANNE SORRELL, Brownsville TERRY STADHEIM, San Antonio RUTH STANSELL, San Antonio IRENE STEAGALL, San Antonio SARA ANN STEVENS, San Anlonio H. R. STRIBLING, JR., San Anionio MARGARET STRICKLAND, San Antonio RICHARD SUNVISION, Melvin JULIUS TANT, Orangeburg, South Ca CHARLES TUBBS, Post BEVERLY TURK, San 'Antonio HICKS TURNER, San Antonio LYNN TURNER, San Antonio PEGGY VOGELSANG, Waco CAROL VOIGT, San Antonio NORMA LEE WALLACE, San Anfonio JAN WARD, San Antonio JANE WARNES, McAllen NANCY WEAVER, San Antonio rolina CAROL WHITTEMORE, Denver, Colorado JUDY WICKLUND, Beaumont DANA WILBANKS, Amarillo ELAINE WILLIAMS, San Antonio GLYNN WILLIAMS, San Antonio MARY ANN WISEMAN, San Antonio CAMILLE WOODWARD, Paris WILLIAM WYNNE, JR., San Angelo JEAN ZIOCK, Brownwood Af Si 1 l-. 'aw Q A I I I I I I I 1 1 Q Q O I 962 yum- '4-v J 'Db C if :7?Q?Z,z ,f ff' 55? ..V 'iw 7?1y' 'US 4. 15 4-N sf 5 , -uf vf ' 4+ X45 7l CLASS FAVORITES Fran Noble Tom Turnbull CLASS u 7-. FIS Freshman Class 1 FORD, Secretary. Hz: , ,fa Q T 'j!'.v. .s Ai41.'-5' '. 1,-Q,fif+' T ST L 11. V QXJISJM '. .' v,.Gg-NH . ,321-wr-, . L. Y 'I i r J I aj! 5 . ' T ,ru f .1 ,Q l O' ' v ,S it 3- T, ,dflii t ig 2-4 T lf 1 -as ., x. - ni f fS'5lQeiv . , pggrri, ,, if 2 -'Z .. . , F T963 he Freshman Homecom- ing TloaT, The TirsT maior p 1 , The T959 bonfire The hard work oT These Tish. SpiriT and en- Somewhere Over The Rainbow was The TiTle oT T ro'ecT oT The year Tor The class was a greaT success due To Thusiasm were also in evidence The nighT oT The presenTaTion of Their TalenT show, Freshman Class-U. S. A. This year The class began a Tour year proi- ecT involving The sponsorship of a campus radio sTaTion and also sponsored Their annual Treshman dance in April. sidenT, Al. HARRIS, Vice-presidenT, BUNNY Freshman Class OTTicers: MIKE MCCARLEY, Treasurer, DICK ROGERS, Pre FORD, SecreTary. ll , alia' l f X gi, T 7 my ,,, ii, D :Y X K Q:-1 .. , if f 'Y9 'f 'ziz' f3'f?1Zf:r'j 'A .if -.I1 ,.-. -:,,, .Ai .v.Q, --v- J . . :--1 A -A '- Q'W - ,-.4,A if ff'- - 'sf MARY JANE ALDRIDGE, Midland NANCY JO ALDRIDGE, Von Ormy KENNETH BRUCE ALLEN, Houston MARK ANDERSON, East Bernard ROBERT M, TMACJ ANDERSON, San Antonio BILL ASKINS, Fort Sam Houston CAROLYN JO BABBITT, San Antonio JERRY BABBITT, San Antonio KAY BACON, Tucson, Arizona WALTER BAKER, San Antonio ANNE BALLINGER, San Antonio MARCIA BARKER, Canyon JUDY LEE BARKSDALE, Mission MARGARET BARNHART, Pearsall LOGAN PROBST BAUER, San Geman, Puerto Rico MARY ANN BEANLAND, Marfa BETTY CAROLE BECK, San Antonio CARLA BELKNAP, Marble Falls GUS A. BENKE, San Antonio DOROTHY BLACKWELL, Cuero FRESHM N . . . LINSLEY FLEUR BOCK, Berkeley, California JOEL RALPH BOLTE, MOnaI'1anS TOM BORDERS, JR., Kaufman CLINT BOYD, San Antonio TRUDY MARGARET BOYD, Shidler, Oklahoma DALE O. BOUTWELL, Little Rock, Arkansas AL BRAVO, San Antonio JAMES W. BREEDING, Encinal MICHAEL J. BROKOVICH, Fort Sam Houston DREWCILLA BROWN, Jackson, Mississippi ELIZABETH ANN BROWN, Fort Sam Houston JAMES S. BROWN, San Antonio JOCIE ALLEN BROWN, San Antnoio BILL BUCKLEY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RICHARD BUCKNER, DaIIaS MARCIA BUTLER, Tucson, Arizona KAY CAMPBELL, Abilene BETTY CARTER, Corpus Christi BETTY LORENE CARTER, San Antonio GENE E. CAMARGO, San Antonio FRANCES CHILDRESS, Ozona ROSCOE C- CLARK, JR., Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT W. CLARKE, San Anfonio ROBERT MARSHALL CLINKSCALE, san Antonio PAL-ILA CODAY, San Antonio CLARE COLEMAN, Aransas Pass DOUG CONNER, Dallas DOUGLAS CORRIGAN, Santa Anna, California MANUEL L. CORTEZ, San Antonio BRUCE W. CRANDELL, Houston CLAUDE ANTHONY CRAWFORD, Sa JOHNNY CRAWFORD, Alice n Antonio ADA COLLINS, Lutkin CHARLES DANNER, Leakey JANE DAVENPORT, Corpus Christi DAVID MOORE DeARMOND, San Antonio PAUL ELLIOTT DEASON, Dallas PAT DELKER, San Antonio ARTHUR A. DEVILLAR, San Antonio DICKIE DIXON, San Angelo Q O O I BILL DODD, lll, Stamford MARTHA DOLAN, Big Lake JEANNETTE DUBOSE, San Antonio JEAN DURRENBERGER, Houston DONNA EDWARDS, Decatur, Alabama ELAINE EDWARDS, Irving NANCY EDWARDS, Decatur, Alabama CATHY EICHELBERGER, San Antonio JUDY ENLOE, Texarkana OLGA MARIE ESTELLE, Puerto La JIM EVANS, San Antonio BOBBY FANNIN, Lone Oak Cruz, Venezuela GEORGE FARMER, San Antonio SHARON FISCHER, San Antonio SUE FLOOD, San Antonio ROGER FLOYD, Killeen BUNNY FORD, Tyler LESLIE FORD, San Antonio YVONNE FRICKE, Vausan, Wisconsin BEN FRY, Glenview, lllinois 963 ii--1 SARAH ANGELINE EuLCHER, Plano CYNTHIA GALT, Dallas NICHOLAS D. GARRETT, Lewforlf Oklahoma CHRISTIAN JEAN JACQUES GARSAULT, Cafeeae, Venezuela HENRY ALLEN GARZA, Sen Antonio ERNEST vv. oASSloTT, vvaeavllle LINDSEY GAYLE, Sen Angelo STEPHEN GAZLAY, London, England GALE GILL, San ATIIOHIO PAT GILLAM, San Anfonio RODNEY R. GILPIN, Durango, MGXICO NIAGDALENA GONZALEZ, BaYT0Wn KENNETH GRANT, Hoonah, Alaska KENNETH vv. GRAY, Sen Amonio NANCY GREEN, Longview JUDY GREESON, Victoria LINDA KAY GRIFFITH, Sen Antonio SUE ELLEN HABER, Port Arthur JOANNE HALDEMAN, Hutchinson, Kansas RUBY ANN HAMILTON, San Antonio FRESHME . . . REX MCKAY HANSEN, San Antonio KENNETH WAYNE HARBOUR, San ArITOnI0 SUZANNE HARDER, Ardmore, Oklahoma JANET HARPER, San Antonio ALAN HARRIS, Phoenix, Arizona HARRIET LYNNE HARRIS, El Paso ED HART, JR., Electra JAY HATCH, Breckenridge MARY LOU HAY, Dallas PAMELA HAY, San Antonio CAROL HELSTROM, Dallas FRANKIE HENRY, Pleasanton SARAH HERLIN, Palacios FRANK V. HERRERA, San Antonio JOSIE HERRING, San Antonio HANK HESS, Houston ANN HETHERINGTON, Dallas JOHN WILLIAM HIBBARD, Tucson, Arizona RICHARD YALE HICKS, San Antonio LINDA HILLIER, Pleasanton PATRICIA Jol JUDY JUNG, I JON KALD, HI MELISSA KAMI CONNIE KELL' FRANCISCO A BARBARA ANI JUDY KING, s ADELINE ELAI JAMES NOEIII GERALD IN, KI JERRY L. KRAI DIANE KRIDS, NORA LOUISE HIJSTA JEANN JERRY LYNN L CONNIE Jo Lf SHARON LARQ JOAN L- IARSI DONALD BRU, 'FRY LODOVI HONIAS FA LO GERRY GONZ E LLOYD LDTRI JUDY LOVELA I I -- , . , ,, , , , , , L. W .?..,,.:,.-,.. -..,'-:r3:t,3.'nE ..v RANNY HOLLIMAN, Houston BOBBY HOLMES, San Antonio TOMMY STELLA HOLMES, San Antonio WAYNE F. HOLMES, San Antonio JOANNE HOLSHOUSER, San Antonio BEVERLY HOPKINS, San Antonio JAMES E. CJAYD HOPKINS, St. Helena, Montana GREER HOWARD, Atlanta, Georgia BRUCE W. HUBBARD, Wallingford, Pennsylvania CAROLYN HUBBARD, Marta WALTER LEE HUCKABEE, san Antonio MARTHA KAY HUEE, Raymondville WALLACE IRELAND, JR., Michigan City, Indiana JUDY IRICK, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia JERRY NEIL JACKSON, San Antonio WAYNE JAROSZEWSKI, San Antonio ANN JARRETT, Canyon WILLIAM JESSEN, Port Washington, ELLYN DIANE JIROUCH, Orange JAMES C. JOHNSON, San Antonio New York O O Q I PATRICIA JOHNSON, Floresville , JUDY JUNG, Houston JON KALB, Houston MELISSA KAMILLE, Danville, Illinois CONNIE KELLY, Edinburg FRANCISCO A. KEMINK, Caracas, Venezuela BARBARA ANN KIDD, EI Paso JUDY KING, San Antonio ADELINE ELAINE KNODEI., San Antonio JAMES KOEHN, Fort Sam Houston GERALD W. KOENNING, Shiner JERRY L. KRAHULA, Solana Beach, California DIANE KRIBS, Dallas NORA LOUISE KRISCH, Oakland, Rhode Island HUSTA JEANNETTE LANDERS, Berino, New Mexico JERRY LYNN LANDRUM, San Antonio CONNIE JO LANKARD, Bay City SHARON LARGE, San Antonio JOAN L. LARSON, Blackwell, Oklahoma DONALD BRUCE LEMESSURIER, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MARY LODOVIC, San Antonio THOMAS F. LOFTUS III, Houston GERRY GONZALEZ LOLLETT, JR., Caracas, VGHGZUSIB ELLOYD LOTRIDGE, Houston JUDY LOVELACE, San Antonio ..,.--,...., 963 ar LAURA LEE LUSBY, Dallas FREDERICK FREEMAN LYKES, San Antonio Joe McCANN, Buffalo, New York MIKE MCCARLEY, San Antonio CONNIE MCCARTY, San Antonio JAY EDDIE MCCARTY, Walnut Springs LINDA MCCASLAND, Amarillo MARIE MCCLANE, Karnes City ANN McCLUNEY, Fort Worth DIANA MCCOLLUM, San Antonio ROBERT R. MCCOY, JR., San Antonio JENNY MCDANIEL, McAllen MICKEY MCGALL, San Antonio CHARLES R. McKINLEY, St. Ann, Missouri APRIL MCKAMEY, Port Lavaca MARGARET McLAUGHLIN, New Braunfels ANNE McLEOD, Houston MARGARET MCMILLAN, Port Arthur WILLIAM MCNEIL, San Antonio JANE ELLEN MCPHAIL, San Antonio FRESHME . . . Nba ws... EDDIE MAGILL, Alice DAVID H. MALSBURY, Princeton, Illinois BOBBE MANN, Big Foot WILMA MAREK, San Antonio ANDY MARTIN, Benson, Arizona MARION MAST, San Antonio PETE MARQUARD, Mexico City, Mexico JOHN G. MAXWELL, Hanclsboro, Mississippi ROBERTA B. MENGER, San Antonio JUDY MILBURN, Port Arthur mn ,v....,. BILL MILLER, Baytown ALICE V. MORRIS, Monterrey, Mexico DON MOORE, San Antonio JAN MORGAN, Ardmore, Oklahoma DIANE MORRIS, Jourclanton KENT MORRISON, Ada, Oklahoma JEAN DIANE MOSS, San Antonio PRISCILLA MUELLER, Mason EUGENE NAFRANOWICZ, Holyoke, Massachusetts KENDALL NEILL, san Antonio ' LYNN NEUMAN, Eagle Pass PATRICIA NEVINS, Webster DIANE NICHOLS, Houston JAMES O. NICHOLS, San Antonio EDGAR L. NIEMEYER, San Antonio ,ippi .ssachU5e TIS SANDY NIXON, McAllen FRAN NOBLE, Texarkana PATRICK oLFERs, san Antonio I SARA OLIVER, Gladewater RICHARD OSTERER, Harrison, New York JOHN W. OVERMAN, Voorburg, Holland CHARLES CPETEJ PALMER, Conroe WILLIAM c. PARKER, san Antonio RICHARD PARMER, San Antonio GAY PARRISH, Falfurrias PEGGY PAWKETT, San Antonio TOM PECK, Miami, Oklahoma JIMMY PELL, Webster DONALD RAY PELFIER, Aransas Pass ALICE PENHALURICK, Seattle, Washington CAROL-LYNNE PENNELL, Tucson, Arizona NANCY PHILLIP, San Antonio STEWART PIERCE, Harlingen .IO ANN POTTER, Port Arthur LYNN PRESTON, Houston I963 WALTER DOUGLAS PRICE, San Antonio KENNETH WAYNE PRYOR, San Antonio KAY RANGE, Mesquite CYNTHIA LU RAY, McPherson, Kansas RAYMOND BOYD RIGBY, Alice HIRAM H. RIVERA, San Antonio ' LANNY H. ROBERTS, Odessa DICK ROGERS, San Antonio MAURICE R. ROSE, San Antonio RANDY RUPPART, Houston RICHARD RYAN, Atchison, Kansas PATRICIA SAMS, Fort Lauder FEREIDUN-SANJABI, Hermanehak, Iran LINDA MARIE SCHAAL, San Antonio GORDON SCHISSLER, Elm Grove, Wisconsin dale, Florida KAREN LEE SCHROEDER, Green Bay, WiscOrtSirt CAROL SCHULTZ, Dalhart CARROLL SEMBERA, Shiner GAIL SESSIONS, Port Lavaca MARTHA SETNAN, Excelsior, Minnesota BILL SHELL, Grand Island, Nebraska TROY EDWARD SHIRLEY, Aransas Pass WESLEY DALE SHIRLEY, Aransas Pass MARIAN SKILES, Austin ANN RANDOLPH SMITH, Cuero 33v4i GORDON RUSSELL SMITH, san Antonio CINDY SOLENBERGER, Victoria KATHLEEN SPENCE, San Angelo STEPHEN A. SPENCE, Dallas CAROL STEGMEIR, Pensacola, Florida STEVE STENTZ, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania PAMELA STEPHEN, Abilene GARNET STEUBING, San Antonio DANA STEWART, Houston JOE STILES, San Antonio STEPHEN STILP, Neenah, Wisconsin WINDY STINE, Houston BARBARA STOKES, EI Paso GAYLAN STROTH, San Antonio THOMAS W. STRAUSE, George West SHERRY LYNN SURERUS, Wheaton, Illinois BOB TATE, San Antonio SHARON TEST, Prescott, Arizona TERRY TINDALL, Burlington, Vermont JIM TOEVS, Moses Lake, Washington FRESHM N . . . BOB TORRANCE, San Antonio MARTHA E. TOWLE, Framingham, Massachusetts JENNY LEE TUNNELL, Santiago, Cuba TOM TURNBULL, Ardmore, Oklahoma FELIX J. VENZOR, San Antonio WILLIAM DOUGLAS WADDILL, Austin JOHN RICHARD WALKER, Wilmington, Delaware CAROL ANN WALKER, Bay City EDITH JANE WALLIS, Guatemala City, Guatemala SUE ANN WALLING, Pasadena CHRISTINE WALLIS, San Antonio MARTHANNE WARREN, Middletown, Ohio KAREN WEINBURGER, Houston HENRY WEIR, San Antonio GAIL WEITZ, EI Paso ELIZABETH ANN WESTBROOK, Corpus Christi BLOSSOM WESTERHOEF, San Antonio DEE WILLARS, San Antonio SUE WILLEY, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts ALVERTA WILLIAMS, San Antonio LAURIE WILSON, San Antonio SARAH WISDOM, San Antonio BOB WOOTEN, Munford, Tennessee GREGG YUNDT, El Paso husetis welaware uatemala hio Christi Chuse11S 11,5 PERSCDNALI Vfiinifv I1'I-ivzaa-ifliaiafiizmv g:'.:xf52,,ggQ,,w 3 - . .. ni, f' ' ' - - -5 .rsargt .1 TIE wi-2211-.M -w- ,enQz1.1.a:4av1gQgg1.,,,,..Yg,4,,,,5,,, MISS MIRAGE l96O WYLITA BAXTER 1 1 r ! 1 W 4 I 1 F L 1 W' M , , -1 '--,.'f' :T'?f72T5-fmfv , L 'x 1 'f-' viiei 1 1? , is .- Ji n ' V' 4- 7 .1511 9 Y- 'A W 9 9' 'E T 1 357- 1 ' ,g' 532: ' The Mirage sponsored stage show pre- sented at the Majestic Theatre December T2 saw Wylita Baxter, sophomore music maior sponsored by the Bengal Lancers, chosen Miss Mirage 1960. Campus organizations entered sixteen campus beauties in the preselection show presented on the Skyline campus November 5. Selecting five finalists were Mrs. Marie Gilbert of the Marie Gilbert School of Charm, Mrs. Eve Lynn Sawyer, fashion editor of the San Antonio Light, Mr. Bob Dale, San Antonio Express-News cartoonist, and Mr. Floyd Gol- denberg of Beverly Studios, portrait photo- graphers for the Mirage. The five finalists included Mariorie Elliott, sponsored by Chi Beta Epsilon, Priscilla Kuy- kendall, sponsored by Trinity University Players, Fran Noble, sponsored by the Men's Dorm Fellowship, and Anne Spearman, spon- sored by the Press Club. Presenting the finalists at the Maiestic show was Sandy Walker, Miss Mirage 1959. The final selection was made by iudges Mrs. Joyce Bacon of the Light, Miss Pat DeVore, T957 and T958 editor of the Mirage and the creator of the Miss Mirage competition, Mrs. Mildred Whittaker, fashion editor of the Express-News, Mr. Sonny Tuffs, television- film personality, and Mr. Edgar Watkins of the Trinity's public relations department. LINDA GRL v I 3 LANCERETTES . . WYLITA BAXTER - October 'ALL GALE MOORE - November -r 1 .l .IO CLAIRE WELCH - February LINDA GRuNDLER - December GAYLE GREER - enuery MARY ANN DILLON - March MAR NXXXMQT Y ALICE KOEWING - April ADA COLLINS May if if f 'Qs Y 'M X 2 X 1 r 17 3 HOMECOMING QUEEN Dorothy Brown i I ,A WY 1 A , ,,,:..-.,,,l'-7:f:?,:ig L wifi!! HQMECOMING PRINCESSES Jo Claire Welch Martha Innis , . . , Freshman Duchess SARAH HERLIN Freshman Duke TOM TLIRNBULL coRoNAnoN ROYA' Freshman Princess SUE ELLEN HABER Freshman Prince DOUG WADDILL , . -1:':::g---V.-,-4-.Wrgg 1 .r ' Sopr WN Sop B ATM RoYALTY 'incess -IABER 'rince JDILI. Sophomore Princess WYLITA BAXTER Sophomore Prince BOB PFEFFER Sophomore Duchess LAURA HOBBS Sophomore Duke DANA WILBANKS Junior Duchess MARTHA MLIELLER Junior Duke GEORGE GALILT coRoNATioN :OYN Junior Princess Ser BAMBI HARTMAN MA Junior Prince Se GARETH FCULDS J TC 1'4- AW RoYALTY T995 Senior Princess MAN MARTHA INNIS C6 Senior Prince ILDS TOM BROWN Senior Duchess BETTY JAMESON Senior Duke ERNESTO VALDES I 9l A.. - . . -1 .-, us., ,, ,,,..4, 9 ., ,.,,4. It Ai .- , - L- 1.5, . 9 ,,,,, - -,n,4A.A3f.,.L.,.,'.3,. W.- -,X1 -,v., ,: ....J .,,, ,,J, .. Mt, ,. , A,E,1.14f . 1-fe,,,.a,L, Max. , . ,, ,.. ,, ., ..x-vN.. . V ,L..L:- hy, V1-rx: S. vs-fur-r. . 1 -'.1'rf,-fs.'4- . ,.. . . 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' i ' 5 I I 1 N ,, .1 J A 1 ,, , I , x .- . Q ,X A .441 1 .1 - K K, I I , 1 W,..,, 15354 ' .,,,.,,i.z M, ,, V,-gg 'hr 1' A, ,.f,, K, QLIEE Jo Claire Welch KING John oore CORONATIO ROYALTY . fg Y X P- Q ' Vs 'RG BELLE Carole Ann Gaustad BEALI Ray Buchanan FRQUQ Q? HEARTS A ,T 1 la 1 . L . - ' - - 'mm xv ' ' -nw AP 1,11 .1-5' lhir ' , . , ,-- - T , - , I .. 3 ,,.,M,,,,, .5 - ... 1-.r:w4a..u.' -na -1 - , . 5'---Y- J, , , ,, , f , , 1 , .. ,. .... 0.13, 114 V- zu. : zz-. ::4.4::1n-aa. 1:.,.-z: r- A -ua-':::: '1 -35, , ,mg me yu :mxm.1::n1:,::e mu -w:n.::. x.1.,,:g qx i 1. -1 ' 4 15 '1 ..,4 -1 - ., I 5 se..--.erzezw222:usuf:2:aL'.1::msL,:1:Ju::-..buz2-z4Sl::E1...1,mzzsfimmisnew he:nk:nErmsz:mz1:..,.,,,,,, ,. :,,g,J,:.,,,,::,mf fm-1:-1-mym-..-...- -mm..x.,.... L r5gZ'9Li?i3Ei:5:EEqggx:f :q!5?'fg,3!i!E!gg:i:1S5Qrgz:-.gzzzzigamsggsqgzlzr::r.,f,-353::zfg::S2:15!?F:::::ggg35:35::Sb5g::::g:::di:::5zz:azz'-ul-SnfuzmflffU ufmfQif:::f:4::::::::g:g zz5131113131131fm..-r.,.n...!.......,.LT.ef xx zn- Jf' I H , ,,, ,a,g,,m.n.yTs.,f sawn TL 4 ' l -:J ..,, 1.:ia4!.,1...... :,..s2n-:.a1.51a',1:...f 41 .m :gms 5gg5e,45ii1fa5iii9sef1:' fsszefawsszu,f1f1ff:35:mafia, 1552125551: 152:vih::f1f:::::::::::-1 FROLIC QF HEARTS . . . 1 A 1 l ' MOST TALE TED W Iita Baxter 1 X A 5 1 . 94 CUTE T FRESHMAN Fran oble MOST BEAUTIFUL Jeanne Ford T REPREg 0 Cla ' ., ,.. 1 -1-iff. N I ,,.,, m ,N Y H v . t Q N H l . HW N I H V . A V V I A l , ,.,.. , ,.. .,1u,,m.w- .f..-..,.. ,ghd nn.. uf, .. MOST REPRESENTATIVE JO Claire Welch 5 BEST PERSONALITY Mary Alice Koewing MGST INTELLECTLIAL SENIOR Betty Jameson ,A '- l : 5E:155i:..E fl.E:!:f12 2 ! eais5. Ai:'s5i5:E.'f!.' ' SL. 15:52i21.iz22.:5L5.'if::5Z5i:E -55 f5::.E'!1EE7fES. :5E.55i.E5.?25:EE: 5:5- , H1 , -L1 'L 2: 1, -3- Sy' Hill' H fr'-1 2 fi H 'Ll wig 'HK H' ' fa A H 1 iff X' vfFuisz5.,aiE, ezsiiuideiiisifif 52 231512Eiiziiii n-g n . gnieiixrisihjfb 5i5Z 5Ezii5!Szize?sEix s1mi, mmzxazu uzsnaua Q:auarfu4..r,. ,..r.: ' W . .m,,.g, ,M ,,531 di,g,3!fff1ff-' v a :rm Q 1 U 1 HH Q IH! x, , LL, ,, , gg , r 1 1' nu H z 1 xv , ,n , :::3:3g1::g:::3gg3gqgggggqg:.:::: :::::umf,-A ........-.. , ,, , . 'F1'eiraasz'sz'-as-reszsawzstrfzzL'szsss's'sf2'2s' 1122size.sssr'fszs..zazeza:f mf 51.1 3, .....E..!l .... ..... ..,.. x,i:..i..,r.f...z...m.... ,.x ,.z. , ..,1Z..,,:3xv:..1.:.:,:,..5 .,:,,::,u 5 .E'd,:25?E.if:'E.EEi1EE2iE1EEl3EEZi?E?EE1S SLE: :ww :.: 1 m:hm::rs:x:4:u - wuz: ::.1v.1.:.... 'W .fy .ff fp: . ' a..g:.,,. if af nv 1 ,, 2, .f ' ,. J .,.,. X, Xa, Evelyn Baker L l ? 5 1 rf il A I , Cha rloife Ritcheson n 4 X A r 1 r 96 x Dorothy Brown rl . ' A v ,MW Ray Buchanan Ca.roIe Ann Gaustad r Sharon Hannum WHO'S, HO N 1 3 1 E 1. K ii n ' ' - - - ,Y A -- - M - ' - -T - - , - - , , ,q . ,- if uwlmwll.'uwr1!'1'vdlm7iTwTnr!,lvI.f.-if'lin-I :.fXi1U111:... K C6f0le Ann Gaustad Sharon Hannum 1 W W Betty Jameson Tom Kinney f Mike Price Shelby Stone af Chesta Ann Weidman .lo Claire Welch Tom Wilbanks K Skippy Hopkins WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Trinity honored fourteen seniors with one of the highest honors obtainable by college students, that of being listed in the national Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The large number of Trinitonians selected for the l959-60 school year was exceeded only by the selection of sixteen last year. A faculty-student committee chose this year's representatives, emphasizing the qual- ities of scholarship, outstanding personal leadership, and contributions to the Univer- sity way of life. Each exemplifies a loyal spirit to and active cooperation with the student body, faculty and administration. These students are listed in the publication of the National Who's Who organization. 98 1 1 R.O.T.C .4 . r 4. nu:-...1 -.-.-.u:. .- 1.2-51-' :'.-4-32242:.g:.'.,,j.j,l:4,x CapT. William E. Long CapT. WalTer C. McSherry STAFF TriniTy UniversiTy's Corps oT CadeTs increased in number To 250 men This year, and The basic organizaTion vvas changed Trom brigade To baTTle group. A comparaTively small uniT, The ROTC has made ouTsTanding sTrides over The pasT six years, and has shovvn re- markable leadership aT summer camp. During The pasT summer's camp acTiviTies aT FT. Hood, TriniTy cadeTs Took second place in The Warrior oT The PaciTic Tiring range com- peTiTion. LTfCol James D. Williams, arTillery, reTurned To TriniTy This year as PMSSQT. During WW ll he served in The European TheaTer vviTh The 8Th InTanTry. LaTer, he was sTaTioned in Japan, and Then spenT i8 monThs in Korea. The Colonel came To TriniTy in T952 as head oT The deparTmenT, remaining unTil i956. AT ThaT Time he leTT The UniversiTy To ioin The U. S. Torces in Europe. Col. Williams is a graduaTe oT Alabama PolyTechnic InsTiTuTe. CapT William E. Long, AssisTanT PMS84T, is a DisTinguished lVliliTary GraduaTe of The UniversiTy of Arkansas. Receiving his regular Army Commission Through The ROTC pro- gram, he savv duTy in Korea and PuerTo Rico, aTTer which he reTurned To The sTaTes. The CapTain aTTended The InTanTry Company OTTicers Course and The Advanced OTTicers Course before coming To TriniTy in The Tall oT i958. CapT WalTer C. lVlcSherry vvas graduaTed Trom The PoinT, choosing Armor as his branch. He served in Germany from i950 To '53, and in Korea during T956-57. The CapTain ioined The TriniTy sTaTT in l957. He is novv in charge oT The ROTC RiTle Team, as vvell as his insTrucTional duTies. LT Col James D. Williams Z9 l'S f Terry The nall re- FT. nm- VW l in as oin The aro- lhe 's CadeTs and Their daTes enioymg The Military Ball . lf! The TrirTiTy Color Guard . . . 8 Corps Corps preser1TaTion of 1960 Sweet- hearTs. Commander and SweeTl'TearT lead The 9' J' ,gxis I 'lk ' r 15'- .f f rf . 'uxlj 'H AA . . . , T-, f ., 1 Summer Camp BayoneT Drill, FT. Hood, Texas his 'he im, 'X . N .XX H Q X 'bmi .. ix xrligg'-Q0 , ' ' ' X 'fad jfs - X 'i Cadef Jim HerringTon views FT. Hood displays vviTh LT. R. A. Schufze CTriniTy '58l, ,2 -i.:.n L CORPS STAFF . . . ff V V Battle Group Staff Cadet Lt. Col Gerald Wolf Cadet Mai. Jack Johnson Cadet Mai. John Newman Cadet Sgt. Mai. Dickie MCCYele55 S 3 Deputy Corps Commander Adjutant SI Cadet Lt. Col. Tom Wilbanks Cadet Mai. Sonny Nelson Cadet Mai. Walter Knowles S 2 S 4 Executive Officer Cadet Col. Harlin Fenn Corps Commander refoll Trinill' the POSTN TSX 1U H395 San lll M97 Arli IU H397 Rice TU lm Ariz lu M3 Tus TU l395 Mis tll lB79 Mis ll lm Loy IU l887 U lU 1887 501' IU l887 1 rr 1885 N llj 1885 Oll' lUl1l0l W 1111801 WP IU 1888 CO' Copeland, ' Dwight A4 Ernest W.: I- 'Y ai 1-8 5 7 Ns 1+ RIFLE TEAM The Trinity record for T959-60: POSTAL MATCHES SHOULDER-To-sHouLoER T895 Texas Tech . T883 1884 T897 Sann Houston St. T863 1767 T897 Arkansas Tech T785 3594 1873 Rice .,ee,..,.,ee,.ee T759 T873 Arizona State .- T905 1395 Tuskegee eeeeeeee,e.. T298 T879 Miss. Southern T876 3641 T395 Mississippi T270 3578 T887 Loyola . T884 35T9 T887 Louisiana State T830 3468 i T887 Yale ,,,L, ,,L,,,LL. . T884 3438 ' W T885 NE Louisiana 3339 I ' State T907 3257 T885 Ouachita Baptist T899 2972 L 1, TAOT Middlebury .,c,. T363 if TAOT Ripon ...,cc...c,c.... T347 8 A T398 Colorado College T36T ,W KAY E H U E E Copeland, William F., Heyen, George E., Hopkins, Samuel W4 Fenn, Harlin, McCreless, Richard O., Reagan Wesley F Roberts Alan C Carper Dwight A., Maier, Nelson H., Stribling, Horace R. 5 Manning, Lee G., Gerukos, John G., Loftus, Tommy F Pryor Kenneth Wayne Gassiott Ernest W., Tate, Robert F., Shell, William L., Hansen, Rex M., Lykes, Frederick F. .f E T hiv r-Hx, t , . '- 1 1- r 1f,,, - Q , J v xx 1 ' 7 - 1 , , 1 , '. . 2, I- X Q--, J 1 Q.. ...gd -. - ' ,L . :, I 7 v - T - ' .VK 'X-.T R f ' KJ ,- ' T Ri .., 41 Q- PER HI G RIFLE EXECUTIVE OFFICER P.R. Ist Lt. Jack E. Johnson ADJUTANT P.R. Ist Lt. George E. Heyen MXSQT. Carl F. Jahn, Advrsor Company Commander P.R. CAPTAIN HARLIN FENN First Row' Fenn Harlin L, Stribling, H. R., Jr., Gerukos, John G., Offer, Darryl C., Brokovich, Michael, Hicks, Richard, Newman, Ned, Harbour, Kenneth, Babbitt, Jerry, 'Ur an P.R. Sweetheart .npanySw66I NANCY WEAVER lllll McKAll FIRST SECTION Branlly, J. P. IDR McDonald, W. N. Anderson, M. W, Ireland, W. W, Johnson, Jack. gecond Row: McCreless, Richard, Spackey, Ted, Johnson, James, Heyen, George E., Brown, Jim S., Clarke, Robert, Neumann, Don R., Ried, Paul M., Fry,H. Boyd, Clinton, Callaway, Dale, Garza, Henry, Jackson, Jerry, Wier, Henry E., Koehn, James H. AND CDMPA Y Cadet lsfSgT V C Peterson CadeTSgf D C Offer THIRD SECTION Newman, Neil LDR Hagy, J. W. Maxwell, J. G. Newman, Ned B 1h T L oo , . . Harris, H. T. .-lv f COMPANY EXECUTIVE OFFICER CadeTIsILT.PhuI1p Rurnmel Isl SERGEANT GUIDON BEARER Cadet Ist Sgr. Ted Spackey Cadet Cpl. Charles Leake IST PLATOON PLATOON LEADER CadefL1. Harry Hooker PLATOON SGT. Cade? Sgr. Torn Carter 2nd PLATOON PLATOON LEADER Cadet LT. Don Schneider PLATOON SGT. Cadet Sgt. Jere Engeman Company Commander CADET CAPTAIN GEORGE MCKENZIE L.. nl Com pany Sweetheart Tmpany Swe GAY PARRISH Hart, D. B. Leeper, T. J. Roberison, W. F. Wilbanks, D. W. Ray, E. D. Muzquiz, J. I. Turner, J. L. Lewis, W. F. Landrum, J. L. Aubrey, J. R. Senterfitt, J. P. Tubbs, G. G. Payne, W. J. Maier, N. H. Irwin, W. L. Leo, H. Ramirez, O. Danel, F. J. Martin, A. D. Tate, R. F. Sfendig, G. R. Zeinerf, F. N. Floyd, R. W. Farmer, G. S. DeViIIar, A. A. West, D. R. Torrance, R. E. Walker, J. R. Hibbard, J, W. Osterer, R. W. Huckabee, W. L. Crawford, C. A. Toevs,,J. M. Buckner, R. R. Danner, C. A. Yundf, I.. G. Brown, J. S. Clinkscale, B. M. Senbeva, C. W. Stilp, S. K. Dodd, W. O. Grani, K. L. Garza, H. A. Pell, J. N. Pierce, S. G. CAROL SPR ye, R. G. rwn, N. K. Q s I. R. ?:I,G. I.. 7s:I,I. D. ' ers, II. H. .' 'n, G. R. -mera, F. A. Evlers, I. W. I noe IMO IF 'Wx 's y Sweethear PARRISH Muzquiz, I. I Tubbs, G. G. Danel, F. I. Farmer, G. S Osterer, R. Il. Yundt, l.. G. Grant, K. l. .i COMPANY B EXECUTIVE OFFICER Cadet lst Lt. Don Reid Ist SERGEANT GUIDON BEARER Cadet lst Sgt. John Breiten Cadet Cpl. Tom Loftus lst PLATOON I 1.-sad .Aa Company Commander CADET CAPTAIN HAROLD KIEKE Company Sweetheart CAROL SPRIN Laurie, R. G. Johnson, N. K. Ellis, J. R. Stroth, G. L. Peck, T. D. Rivers, H. H. Smith, G. R. Herrera, F. A. Borders, T. W. GS Arrington, A. D. Manning, L. G. Harbour, K. R. Jarozewski, W. H. Koenning, G, W. DeArmond, D. M. Lewis, R. B. 4- pdf' Moody, C. O. Potter, J. R. Roberts, W. B. Rose, M. R. Olteus, P. W. LeMessurier, D. B. Lotridge, E. E. PLATOON LEADER Cadet Lt. William F. Copeland PLATOON SGT. Cadet Sgt. G. G. Beem 2nd PLATOON PLATOON LEADER Cadet Lt. Robert W. Jenkins PLATOON SGT. Cadet Sgt. Evan Morgenstern Burk, M. R. Carper, D. A. Cline, W. D. Bohne, E. Sherman, L. B. Cornish, J. M Murphy, N. P. Hewitt, T. P. Beck, J. W. Roberds, L. H. Stentz, T. S. McNeil, B. R. Deason, P. E. Sherburne, J. R. Kalb, J. E. Neumann, D. R. McCarIey, M. M. Malsbury, D. Moore, D. E. Dixon, W. H. Palmer, C. C. our. sr' ,..M-Q... . 'UN mpany Sweetheart 0mP3 YS FRAN NOBLE WYAUCE Muzquis, D. H Galkowski, R. J Fischer, J. G. Venzar, F. Miller, W. F. Huppart, R. E. Holmes, W. P. Johnson, J. C. ,pfs-9 1 Company Commander CADET CAPTAIN SKIPPY HOPKINS HHySweetheai Company Sweetheart IAN NOBLE MARY ALICE KOEWING Muzquis, D. H Gallnowsli, I Fischer, I. G, Venzei, F. Miller, Ill. F. Huppatt, R, E Holmes, W. P. lol1nson,l.C. COMPANY EXECUTIVE OFFICER Cadet Ist Lt. Herman B. Biklen lstSERGEANT GUIDON BEARER Cadet lst Sgt. Wesley F. Reagan Cadet Pvt. Raymond B. Rugby Ist PLATOON PLATOON LEADER Lt. John A. Bleveans PLATOON SGT. Cadet Sgt. William R. Mann 2nd PLATOON PLATOON LEADER Cadet Lt. Abraham D. Ribak PLATOON SGT. Cadet Sgt. Alan C. Roberts Singleton, R. Hall, J. A. Foster, C. R. Alonzo, A. Rosenberg, L. T. COr1Wey, A E Fossler, R. M. Ashton, F. C. Clark, J. C. McNeely, T. D. Sunvison, R. A. Brown, R. G Mason, K. L. Lyon, R. C. Stadheim, T. P. Karkoska, J. I. Edgar, J. E, Hipple, F, S Bauer, L. P. Bravo, A. B. Hicks, R. Y. Jessen, O. W. Brolcovitch, M. Shell, W. L Magill, E. V. Nichols, J. D. Corrigan, D. O. Crawford, K, W, Hart, E, B, Pryor, K, Wadill, D. Struse, J. W. Hansen, R. M. McCarty, J. Buckley, W. C. Breeding, J W Bolte, J. R. Mayo, P. L. Holmes, W. R. Lykes, F. F. McKinly, C. R. Calloway, W D Weir, H. E. 'T 1- 313 ',' -1----.-,,...,-,,, F i , gk: , ,, , n M, , 51 lang ., gl , , :UQ - ',-.e.-.- ,5.,. Q Tv 'V' x 'E'-Af f i W'-'Ax . 5-. vm, . .. 53.2275 L., flu ,MQ .,,,,, an ..,,- L W i 1 n, 9, I , i i 1 I , E. . I 3 . y i V , 5 I V. 1 1 51 , L- y 1 V 1 , 4 E. , y 5' P 3 X: , gl 'I - ' i 71 Q 1 5 1 . 5 gl v f , + 1' I li E! L Z x , L '5 31 H V z if 'Y 2 L ,W 1 1 ga LE 1 if E, in E W 1 1 X ji ? ia f ii we 45 5 4 v E '1 'Q , 'Z 11 'E 1 , Q 3 32 3 '1 L L . f . , Y' N 4 3 3 ' 11 - . L if lg , V si QE E! fi :I I 2 5 : ii Q 5. , ' fl -1 if if 1 'Y 95 , L 3 ' E : St 3 li Q L3 E 1 2 2: 1, 3 5 I E Ll f lr 8 as 4 . ii w Qi Q 1 K! 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A L P 5 Q V f ' H f a 5 1 l ge 11 e 51 Q 4 i Q 2 A S W I1 h ,K f , , A l , , - 1 1 1 - r ,, rl Q 1 1 5 , 5 1 4 1 1 , Q 4 I ' I ' C 'Q v y 5 Y' E Q, H ' ' , 1 4 1 I , S 5 p I 5 E, ' 2 1 , , , f , I , , z ' I 3 V' E 5 1 l 1 e U l l E 3 I 9 5 a E q 1 I A 1 0 P Hs 2 ' f ' 2 i 1 : , N ' ' 5 VI Y . L i ' Z S Z 1 Q 4 i ' q 2 2 2 A 2 2 I a f E v -M--M-+L - m.- , . M , , s,., - , Y E e 9 K - ww. L,.,f4f LM, 4 L ' ! L l --1 Lf ,,,,3 x TH LETICIS 'H-du...,,Lh' P . W ,.. ,V 4,1 ,X j -ey'-mmf ' ' , 7 154, 1 . Tv'- v f 'M'qm T CN Seared around Table: Dr. Owen Reamer, W. A. McEIrea1h, Derwood Hawthorne, a Dr. Stanley Hall, Dr. Jess Carnes, and M. A. Sfuckey. ATHLETIC BOARD OE CONTROL The UniversiTy's inTercollegiaTe aThleTics operafe under The supervision and conTrol of a faculfy commiTTee, as required by The ConsTiTuTion of The NaTional CollegiaTe AThleTic As- sociaTion, of which Trinify is a member in good sTanding. Membership is composed of six vofing members named from The UniversiTy's faculTy and sTaff, and Three exofficio nonvoTing members which include a represenTaTive of The PresidenT's and Business offices and The Direcfor of AThleTics. WiThin The Board's iuris- dicfion lie such maTTers as employment of coaching personnel, budgeTing, scheduling, presenTing honors and awards, deTermining eligibilily, and oTher general policies of The aThleTic program. Dr. Felix Ullrich, , , fi I I 1'-I If ATHLETIC PROMOTION The AThleTic PromoTion office, under The direcTion of Mr. George Hine, is especially busy during The sporTs seasons. They handle and sell TickeTs, provide sporTs releases and publiciTy for local newspapers, and handle The business of The aThleTic departmenf and The Touchdown Club. The office also keeps a scrap- book of all TriniTy's sporTs publiciTy. Mr. George Hine, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC PROMOTION and ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS. . QV 'X R y S, Erlandson, Chairman, Paul Walthall, George Hine, TIT TinU6 Tropli gpirii skiis, prolei Orgdf serve Tive I Mary Alice Mary Alice Koewing, Bob McDonald, Dot Brown, HEAD CHEERLEADER, Tom Brown, GQ, TIGERS, G0 . . .. The Cheerleaders highlighTed Their always acTive year wiTh The con- TinUaTion of Their SpiriT Award, which included The presenTaTion of a Trophy To The social and service club promofing The highesT degree of spiriT during TooTball season. OrganizaTions were iudged on pep rally skiTs, posTers, parTicipaTion in pep parades, and oTher spiriT generaTing proiecTs. For The second year in a row, The Spurs were iudged The organizaTion consTanTly Tull of pep and new ideas. DoroThy Brown served TriniTonians as head cheerleader, clirnaxing Two years oT ac- Tive leadership in pushing The Tigers To vicTory. 'T q g, J T K- Q .XM Carol Bell, Phil Se A PRODDING THE Tic-ERS oN. W. A. MCELREATH HILLERY HORNE KEN COOPER W. C. MCELHANNON ...L This year marked the completion of eight years as helmsman of Trinity's Tigers for Director of Athletics VV. A. lVlcElreath. Coach lVlac's most remarkable year was T95-4, when he was named Texas Coach of the Year after his team compiled a T6 game vic- tory streak. Before coming to the Skyline campus, McElreath coached the freshman team at Tulane University. Coming to Tigerland from Tulsa in T956, Hillery Horne, the Bengal's line coach, com- pleted his fourth year with the Tigers. An All American tackle from Mississippi State, he has also coached at Panama City, Florida, and East Central Junior College, Decatur, Mississippi. VV. C. McElhannon saw his fourth year at Trinity pass, two years of which he h6S served as Tiger end coach. Before coming to the Hill, McElhannon starred on Tulane University's lineup, setting the record for most passes caught in T95T. Following gradua- tion, he saw two years of active duty as an Army lieutenant. Ken Cooper, former All-Southwest Conference guard, came to Tigerland in the fall to assume the duties of backfield coach. Cooper played for Vanderbilt in the late T94O'S and was also a guard for the Baltimore Colts for two years. He was head coach at Austin Peay State in Tennessee before ioining the Trinity Staff. H 'GERSEN if Triniiy's Tigers ior Die year was 1954, oiled a i6 game vic- rhed The freshman s line coach, com- Jiississippi Stare, he Coiieg e, Decatur, of which he hdS farred on Tulane oiiowing gradua- iand in the ian The iaie i94Q'5 coach at Austin FCQTB LL H ' lf.:',-, V. ., ,.ar-.--M V, I - s-ms.:-,A ,. F --.LLL ,.-,- , ' --mi-, , I' If I ggi-can-g:z,, 'xi g , fbi ,lv Q, 'T Qi, , Petrnecky A g H ! 'mm -'X Marshall , . .A A 'Fi 'Q K m,,l P l' g A., F ,lf I , . , QV Ai Jones ll ' I 3 Q i 1 R '7 at i l'l .IAVELINAS HANG 30-I2 DEFEAT ON BENGALS A I l Texas Arts and lndustries College caught the Trinity Tigers tlattooted with a devastating tirst halt at ground attack, and went on to sink the Bengals by a 30 to T2 margin before some 7200 cheering partisans at Kingsville. M l-laltbacks Pressley and Copenhaver carved shorter routes tor two touchdowns, and Little All American A Guard Lambert booted a QB-yard tield goal to give the lfloggies a T7-0 lead at intermission. Tec By midway in the tourth quarter, Texas A 81 l had turned two other Tiger miscues into touchdowns, le' extending its margin to 30-0. Trinity came to lite with tour minutes remaining to ring T2 points and squelch the .lavs bid tor a shut- ae out. Quarterbacks Patterson and Connell sparked the Cats on a pair ot short drives as l-laltback Boutwell in climaxed the tirst with an T8-yard dash around end, and l-laltback West gathered in a T0-yard toss tor PC the second touchdown. The true power ot Texas A 81 l was later seen when they completed the season with T0 wins in ll ll starts, and advanced into the NAIA l-loliday Bowl Game. TRlNlTY 0 O O l2-l2 TEXAS A8tl 7 T0 6 7-30 Quarterback keep play by Trinity's versatile Charles Patterson HH gains nine yards as Javelina's Barry Copenhaver 1233 and Gerald Lambert t' 'A H tr'---1 4lll l i r-n. 'Q , y g A l I 1 i Q, V T .15 tlflf' -' Iv- kieiva , ' Www ,R N vs 3 Z AQ 4, A ruguq ts Knowles f e ll ' , Day -1 - J 92 B li Flfl li? ' MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN WRECKS TIGER HOPES al L Mississippi Southern continued their domination over the Trinity Tigers by handing them a 29-8 defeat at Hattiesburg as l3,5OO fans looked on. an Southern picked up tvvo Tiger fumbles in the first eight minutes and quickly converted them into T11 points. A third Rebel score came in the first minute of the second period when Mclnnis recovered a teammate's end zone fumble to make the score read 2l to O. Thereafter, each squad played on even is' terms, each netting eight points. Trinity utilized an excellent passing attack in the second half with Patterson connecting on 7 of IO UI' aerials for ll5 yards and one touchdown. Trailing 29-O, Patterson engineered a 59 yard scoring drive ell in ll plays, and fired a 27 yard counter to End Troy Shirley. Fulton smashed over left guard for tvvo Ol points to make the final score 29 to 8. The victory was the fourth straight for Southern over the Tigers. lt was also the first time since T956 ll that Trinity had been able to score in the series. TRINITY O O O 8- 8 l MISS. SO. I4 7 O 8-29 i I No sneak plays allowed, say Tigers as Southern's Buddy Supple C283 is stacked up for a loss of two yards. .16 pdf I Big, big touchdown is scored by TriniTy's John FulTon C341 as Don Peltier i853 applies a nifTy double block on Falcon's Don Baucom T231 and John Kuenzel IIIJ. AIR FCRCE ACADEMY RALLY BEATS TRINITY RaTed a 34-poinT underdog and Tielding a Team ThaT lacked The depTh of previous Tiger squads, TriniTy nearly ran The Air Force Academy righT ouT of Alamo STadium during The TirsT half before yielding To sheer manpower and dropping a 27 To 6 decision. A crowd of beTTer Than 20,000 cheered wildly aT The Tinal gun, admiTTing ThaT a moral vicTory musT go To The TighTing Tigers. An evenly played TirsT quarTer saw The Academy's Pupich miss Two Tield goal aTTempTs Trom The 26 and 39 yard lines. The Bengals drove To The Falcon's I4 before giving up The ball on downs. A Tew minuTes Tollowing The second Academy Tield goal aTTempT To geT Three poinTs on The scoreboard, l d TriniTy began a 59-yard drive sparked by PaTTerson's pin poinT passing. A I3-yard shoT To Day pace The ball on The Falcon I2. FulTon crashed over leTT Tackle, cuTback To his righT, and drove inTo The end zone. The exTra poinT Try Tailed, buT TriniTy led The Air Force 6-0. However, depTh soon proved To be The deciding TacTor as The passing of Mayo and The running OT Lane, Quinlin, Kuenzel and Baucom rallied The Academy To a 7-6 halTTime lead, and evenTually To a 27-6 win. BuT TriniTy's game Tigers played whaT may have been The greaTesT conTesT ever seen in Alamo STadium. TRINITY 0 6 0 0-6 AIR FORCE 0 7 7 I3-27 Q Q- ,, x I Norvell Demel FulTon I T 1' , T Q ll8 Ig 'I ,.- TL NHL 123i Guard Wes Shirley C657 blocks out giant State End, Bob Kelley 1857, as scatback Dale Boutwell Cextreme lefti shakes loose for a brilliant 26- d 1 1 T 1 hd yar run ose upa iger ouc own. NEW MEXICO ESCAPES ON EXTRA POINTS Once beaTen New Mexico STaTe, led by The amazing running of l-lalfback ATkins and The passing of Trinii ing tl, OuarTerback Johnson, ouTlasTed The Bengals 20-T 8 and handed Them Their TourTh consecuTive loss. idly at ATkins, The naTion's leading rusher and scorer, tallied laTe in The TirsT half from Three yards ouT To puT The Aggies on Top 7-O. The Cadeis added anoTher Touchdown early in The Third period, buT TriniTy Tinally the 26 caughT Tire and cuT down The margin To T3-6 when PaTTerson and Day puT TogeTher a scoring pass. STaTe sTubbornly ToughT back wiTh sTill anoTher Touchdown To lead by 20-6 wiTh 7:40 minuTes re- maining in The game. The Bengals broughT The conTesT To a hair raising Tinish when FulTon slashed The board' middle Trom Tive yards ouT Tor one score, and sl4irTed 'righT end Tor anoTher wiTh T223 minuTes leTT in Placed The game. However, PaTTerson's pass Tor The poinTs, which would have Tied The score, rolled oTT The le end TingerTips of The inTended receiver. TriniTy's one consolaiion was in holding The heralded ATkins To only one Touchdown and a meager ning of To yards rushing in T6 carries. 327-6 Alamo TRINITY O O 6 T2-T8 NEW MEXICO STATE O 7 6 7-20 4 4 lil .li rl fy .W Hg' X ,. Huff 0 N T ' R , 1, an g ' 1, N yer -5 , if! g, l VVadclill ., Y-an 'Nw --,- T -f 'fi s D -.A ,mi T. F Q. te- f ,ij g Z ff! 5 3 T. QL... -An-A3 ll9 I J is-dirt' . f- 'T-fx 'EQ Qt- L, 'v A I Nt fr 'iq Brid S I ' x Q Q S -- ,I - I.. Patterson 1 rwqw , 53 . Camehl A y ,X I G A R I B1 I . A 1 w Q - . I tal t Q ' -42 GOAL LINE STAND BEATS TEXAS WESTERN Quarterback Patterson intercepted an overthrown Texas Western pass in The first two minutes of the ' h Ti ers hit their first win- I959 Homecoming Game, and returned it 55 yards for a Touchdown as T e g ning column of The season, 2I-20. I ' streak. The Bengal forward It was Trinity's magnificent defense that cracked The four game osing ' IO ard line. On one occasion The Cats wall four Times stopped Miner scoring bids inside Trinity s own -y stiffened for seven consecutive plays on their one inch line. The Bengals raced to a fast 2I-7 lead midway through the second quarter. Following a scoring gallop by Patterson, the Tigers moved downfield 62 yards, with Knowles piling over a sea of humanity from inches out to make the score I4-O. The third score came on the most dazzling play of the season. Camehl took a Western kickoff on his own I2, and behind tremendous blocking broke free for an 88-yard touchdown dash. Trinity, who had been feverishly working on extra point placekicks all week long, split ht f their third straight Gollarny was credited for two, Patterson the third. the uprig s or . Despite several Miner attempts to break the game open, the Tigers held on to edge them 2I-20. TRINITY I4 7 O O-2I TEXAS WESTERN O I-4 6 O-20 F..ni.s,l. wales- Knnwles gets six points as he piles over the middle for eleven inches, eleven grins, and the score that sealed the victory. I 1.-. -,--,ff 4. seg f the WIII- tward I2 Cats gallop ' from ameltl 3-yard g, split O. ary. I x at Vx at IA fp' QA -P , - ' Carter W I 3 , Tant I I -l 5 ' Boudreau I I I ri CATS SCALP VISITING MCMLIRRY INDIANS The NlcMurry Indians invaded Alamo Stadium with a season record of four victories in five starts, but left on the short end of a 29-0 score that left little doubt in minds of the 2600 fans as to which was the better team. The Tigers made the scoreboard light flash in every quarter. Boutwell started the parade of touch- downs by plowing over left guard from two yards out following an 80-yard march. Bridges danced over from the three late in the second period, and signal barker Patterson converted for the second straight time to give Trinity a I4-0 lead. With I6 seconds remaining in the first half, the Cats took over on downs on the NlcMurry 48. On the very first play Patterson rifled a long pass to Boutwell, who scampered all alone down the sideline to make the halftime count 20-0. Patterson sent a I5-yard field goal spinning through the uprights late in the third quarter, and Fulton, whose runs picked up 82 yards during the game, slammed over left guard for the final touch- down in the fourth period. Trinity had the ball on the Indian one yard line as the game ended. TRINITY 7 I 3 3 6-29 MCMURRY O 0 0 0- 0 Tigers' Joe Karkoska skirts McMurry's left end as Indians' Bob Hartgraves C322 evades a block and readies for the tackle. ip:-ur-----..1,, -JL y v l ' ' ares a ace 82 and Gene Gollarny C691 corral WildcaT's Hank Colwell Tor a Typ l B g l line play all season is displayed above as Ch l W ll C l ica en a WILDCAT PLACEKICK TOPPLES TIGERS T Tb ll in The TirsT Tour minuTes inside The TriniTy Abilene ChrisTian College collecTed Two loose oo a s 20-yard line, and Turned Tfiem inTo a pair OT guick Touchdowns To squeeze pasT The Tigers T3-T2 before an Abilene crowd OT 7800. Neil booTed The exTra poinT which proved The diTTerence in The game. l-le laTer reTurned To punT Tor 62 and 67 yards, pulling The VVildcaTs ouT of serious Trouble in The second To iell away The conTesT. Fullback Locke rammed inTo The end zone Twice from Tour and nine yards ouT, Tollowing a pair OT disasTrous Tumbles To give ACC a quick i3-0 lead. TriniTy warmed up To The challenge, and counTered back wiTh an T8-yard paydirT pass from QuarTer- back Connell To End Troy Shirley in The second period. l-lelmsman PaTTerson sliced righT end Tor eighT yards, and Tallied again in The Third. BoTh conversion aTTempTs missed. ' ' F bl and ass inTer- The CaTs ToughT back repeaTedly, buT could noT cross The double sTripe again. um es p cepTions hampered The Bengals all aTTemoon. A brighT noTe ouT OT The dismal day in Abilene was The TacT ThaT TriniTy did noT allow a single pass compleTion againsT Them. TRINITY O 6 6 O-l 2 ABILENE Cl-ll2lSTlAN T3 O O O-i3 523, l y I Wallace T If I 1 .R - K I-1 i A WesT J, J I Xl x T7 izz h ,g R 6 fo ,, . ,, A What price touchdown? thinks Cowboys' Don Willis C333 as a bevy of Tiger tacklers check a Poke scoring bid on the one foot line. HARDIN-SIMMONS LATE SCGRE WINS Trinity returned to Abilene the following weekend and shot it out with the Hardin-Simmons Cow- boys. For the third time in the season, the Tigers outplayed their opponent on the statistic sheets, only to come out on the short end ot the score, 23-I 5. Boutwell began the seesaw tirst halt scoring by cracking over right guard from three yards out to take an early 7-O lead. The Cowboys came right back with a three yard scoring pass from Stephens to Voss. One of the big plays ot the night came early in the second stanza when Hardin-Simmons' Fields toed home a record breaking 42-yard tield goal to put the Pokes in tront IO-7. The Cowboys three point margin lasted all ot 20 seconds as Patterson gathered in the kickott and threaded his way 90 yards. Trinity led once more, I3-IO. Bridges banged over tackle tor a pair ot extra points. Hardin-Simmons quickly erased the Tiger lead by completing a 51 yard aerial try to make the inter- mission score I6-I5. Try as they might, the Bengals could not shake loose tor another tally, while the Pokes managed to add eight more points via an II-yard pass to Oates, completing a 78-yard game deciding march. Trinity was able to reach only as tar as the Cowboy I2 in the second halt, having that bid ruined by a bobbled handott. TRINITY 7 8 O 0-I5 I-IARDIN-SIMMONS 7 9 7 O-23 ,. ml Vg l 5 A Karkoska J Q H -ilt l Peltier Connell fx f I iq 4 i I rf . , , g 95 Y f .5 Q' ,A s N 5 .- W' ff-Pts kgs ' ' A YQ? S 4 N -,A I M A- ' I .H -Q X b I ,K 3 ' , 'fi 1- W KA its N f I 'T X QQ Cowley , , I ,551 r , c Alf? L, Va,-2 'A ' ' ' TIGERS CHECK WEST TEXAS STATE, l-4-8 Trinity closed its disappointing T959 football campaign by downing stubborn West Texas State l-41-B ' ' d f B65 lo al fans on a bitterly cold night before a sparse Alamo Stadium crow o y . The Cats gobbled up a West Texas fumble on the opening kickoff and drove 22-yards in five plays to take a quick 7-O lead. Quarterback Patterson, who accounted for all lll points, slashed over right tackle from four yards out for the first touchdown. ' ' d riod. Quarterback Johnston The Buffaloes tightened up the game with a tally late in the secon pe B ff failed to add a dividend from a running play. found Funk open for an l l-yard payoff pass. The u s The Bengals held a narrow 7-6 margin at halftime. Trinity scored midway through the third guarter on a TO play 54-yard march with Patterson again cutting over tackle, this time from three yards out. The Buffs drove to the Tiger one, only to be pushed back in the same period. They did pick up two points on a safety in the last six minutes of the game when a high pass from center sailed into the end zone, and Patterson was forced to fall on it. TRINITY 7 O 7 O-T4 WEST TEXAS O 6 O 2- B id g th h d p pass which was originally intended for Trinity's John West Texas' Jimmy Janes U65 was a victim ofthe 2 - e ree wea er as e ro s a E' 4 h t 14--. 1'::x in cha niirf niiar er, l 1 ......m...-cu llli for llle grooming Sturdy fr ,eil 5: S -T 'I V31 V , 1' 1 37: 'i l iff? 1 L + 'Ik t' s 5 fl l .. F A ligers hit the field 1 The school of I1 1 f mi :img 1,51 fmd Q Cl C1 I I I J f OX r 5 shi mm.-' ran X Jgiy if ' EASO M, g ,zJ X' SNAP FW-' Y 'WDW , A. A , ,,,k:,,.f V . xl' :-kg, '.',, , R ' 1 K , . , M... r , 349 1 6 ' ' ' wt f fl ' L , l ,lf X Z r X I . yd :R x x 4 I i, I 1,5 .,. 4 -..,- 44 5 1' ,Ju I Y 6 XA if fp, ':- Gin-ii-o,-,4.- .. xv 1 Q? Hf.1 w uv Y R Cl Tlgers Im 1I1e field for another C II'l the school of hard knocks. ,von--0 , .:- Vi l-iardin-Simmons' Fletcher Fields l667 boo against the Tigers. -hrlt ms horne a record breaking 42-yard field goal S ASG SNAPS 0 O 0 c , ,i ..,, ,. .. n 5 , J 5 A ' 4 , X Charles Patterson UH leaps high to deflect an end zone pass intended -1 ! 'Q fl v v- 'v4 '- ' '-1 - . I V: xv V54 S ,.,.f,.9 J-4 ' ,ulkgru -. 'fslgf'- ' Hn. ' - .. 1 '1-,' rt-1 .4 'r .m' ,. 3 ,.f.j rf wtf --. , -. A t 7' - ' '4' ' -1. .' N I26 for fallen receiver Bob Brickey of the Air Force. r --1 I i i l t t Ernest Carnehl breaks loose on an 88 yard kickoff return against Texas Western. Halfback David West picks up yardage against Abilene Chris- tian. all 1 l 13. V fWf':Qk E' h V if ome a X Tec Halfback David Wesi gr-2 yardage against Abke Z' fian. ord bmi it 'R BAS KETB LL Pardon me! An unidentified Tiger is caught in an embarrassing pose during VarsiTy's 94-56 win ove Exes last spring. l28 Three Rice as he leaps TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY Owls fail To stop big Yank Galkowski C525 for Two points in 74-72 upset victory. 74 RICE 72 47 TEXAS A 81 M 86 78 TEXAS UNIVERSITY 86 77 TEXAS A 81 I 60 CANAVAN POTTER Coach Leslie Robinson's i959-60 baskeT- ball squad proved To be TriniTy's finesT cage Team since The pre-war years as They marched To an impressive I7-8 season rec- ord. VViTh high hopes sTemrning from IasT E l39 nmng Wm UgerTNeTookThe floor againsT The rugged Rice Owls in The campaign curTain raiser. Big John Canavan arched a smooTh hookshoT while Don Hrebec broke The schoolsconng record vvHh a 36 ToTaI for a sTunning 74-72 vicTory. Five days IaTer The Bengals had To dig Themselves ouT of a Texas Aggie landslide and sTarT all over again. The Tigers Tore inTo mighTy Texas The following nighT and The STeers were forced To call TimeouT wiTh IO:-46 remaining in The TirsT half and The score reading, TriniTy 24, Texas Il. The Longhorns pulled To a 37-35 haITTime score and rolled up a 72-5l lead vvHh seven nnnuTesIeTTin The ganne. Tnnhy foughT back and cuT The Texas lead To 81-74, buTThe brHHanTraHy TeH shorh ghdng The STeers an 86-78 win. year I Tom McNeeIy l25J slips one past Aggie ace, Carroll Boussard, I but Texas A8-M handed Cats worst beating since 1955. I F GALKC Tl Tour: ' Ml Mar' ITIGS' dom Thref I I I Play- ST. I Trini wins I Ting I on T Beng I drop I T I I I I I sTal STaTe scon comi sliov cope I Jolir I Texas' Parker I + i -I I I I -4,1 is Y' POTTER L60 basket. S finest Cage VS as They Season rec- Q from last fe Took The Dwls in The TTT Canavan Don l-lrebec wiTh a 36 1. Five days mselves out Tart all over GALKOWSKI DULLYE The Third annual Knights of Columbus Tourney saw The Bengals dispose of Texas AGI easily in TirsT round acTion, buT ST. Mary's ouTlasTed The CaTs 88-81 in The Title meet. The RaTTler victory exTended Their domination over The Tigers To six sTraighT in Three years. Hrebec won The MosT Valuable Player Award as he canned 28 poinTs in The ST. Mary's TilT. However, five nighTs laTer, TriniTy snapped The vaunTed RaTTler string of wins by handing Them a 79-70 setback, seT- Ting The sTage for The crucial playoff contest on TriniTy's courT in February. ThereaTTer, The yTexa5 The Bengals picked up Three sTraighT vicTories by Verefgrqed dropping Howard Payne in a low-scoring ningjnihe sTall game and Trimming Sam HousTon Trinity 24, STaTe Twice. By now Hrebec was The leading To a 37-35 scorer wiTh a 21-poinT average. Two new- 72-5l lead comers, Bill Parker and Tom McNeely, were me. Trinity showing greaT promise and nobody could dTo8l-74, Cope with The vicious rebound games of ,, John Canavan and Yank Galkowskr. QIVIHQ The Texas' Albert Alm anza T325 plays keep away from Trinity's Bill MOH Boussafd, Parker while Cat's Bob Galkowski 1531 glares strong disapproval. I55. Tlffiis- John Canavan C431 scores in a historical oc so as Trinity topples St. Mary's 79-70 to en string over Bengals. Don Hrebec executes his famous lump shot from The side. One thing we can say for the Aggies, they have the shiniest floor in Texas! TRINITY 81 sT. IvIARY's as TRINITY 79 sr. rvIARY's 70 TRINITY 59 HOWARD RAYNE 44 TRINITY 75 sAIvI HOUSTON STATE 7l Big D action saw Canavan cut off scoring bid by Pan American's Oscar Davidson Q35l as Trinity de- feated Broncs 87-77 in second round. lt's all mineI Texas Wesleyan cager snatches a re- bound as Hrebec looks on. Wesleyan downed the Cats 98-82 in consolation finals. TRINITY 80 TRINITY 57 TRINITY 87 TRINITY 82 I30 SAM HOUSTON STATE 75 EAST TEXAS STATE 64 PAN AMERICAN 77 TEXAS WESLEYAN 98 MASON MAUZE Four days aTTer The holidays, TriniTy was baTTling away in The Dallas' AAU COTTON BOWL TOURNAMENT. EasT Texas STaTe saw The Tigers run up a 3I-22 lead, buT The roof Tell in and The Lions sTaved off a laTe rally To edge ouT The Bengals, 64-57. TriniTy came back hard The nexT evening and smashed Pan American To enTer The consolaTion Tinals. BUT here speedy Texas Wesleyan TasT broke Their way To a 54-36 inTermission lead, and Try as They mighT, The CaTs couldn'T musTer enough poinTs To caTch up wiTh The ForT WorTh school. Hrebec finished on The all- TournamenT five. Typical of The pasT Tevv sea- sons, The Maroon and WhiTe vvenT inTo a posT-holiday slump and dropped a pair of hearrbreakers To Hardin-Simmons and Mc- Murry. The Tigers held a comTorTabIe 39-SI margin over I-ISU in The Abilene conTesT, buT early in The lasT half Don Hrebec received a broken vvrisT and The Pokes Took advanTage To win, 82-76. The season record sTood aT 7-7. EVefYb0dY looks up at the ascending ball buT, you guessed it, Jim Porter. He is busy fullbacking over a Rice defender. i I I I I IES! IN was was and spre he I ble Nev as I Topr ard shoi reve mar Cais a lc awe Mar CIT nog rims, Toug' 'Muze IS, Trinity was IAU COTTON xas State Saw I, but the root a late rally to -I-I'II'IIl'y Came and smashed aolation finals, an fast broke ion lead, and JIdn't muster vith the Fort on the all- past few sea- went into a ed a pair of ins and Nic- irtable 39-3I contest, but bec received ik advantage ard stood GI guessed il, lim JESSON MCNEELY Now the season was half over and Trinity was minus Hrebec and Menchaca. Dullye was seeing only limited action, and Parker and McNeeIy were slowed down by sprained ankles. Things looked dark, but as he had done so many times before, Rob- bie began pulling rabbits out of the hat. New faces were seen on the Tiger hardwood as Texas Lutheran fell, then Pan American toppled in a real nailbiter, followed by How- ard Payne as McNeeIy sank a last-second shot to win it, 64-63. Trinity gained sweet revenge by hammering McMurry as Fresh- man Rod Lewis came off the bench to put the Cats out front. The record book began to see a lot of erasing as the Tiger five chipped away at the basket. The stage was set! St. Mary's was next on the list and the mythical City Championship was at stake. Perhaps no game meant as much as this one. Dis'II teach ya, say Mauze and Galkowski as they seem to QU tough with a Texas Lutheran player. TIQGYS prevailed, '58'6I- 'Lf The Yankee Clipper! Yank Galkowski seems to landing a hard left hook on a Pan Am Bronc. Basketball ballet! Canavan is not doing his interpreta- n of Swan Lake, but rather is leaping for rebound during a 77-74 win over scrappy Pan American. TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY 76 I-IARDIN-SIMMONS 82 67 MCMURRY 78 68 TEXAS LUTHERAN 6i 77 PAN AMERICAN 74 1 McNeeIy lays one up on a fast break as Trinity de- feats St. Mary's for the City Title in a runaway, 75-61. I32 Saint's Don Messerdick C511 has the ball but is helpless to do anything with it as Tiger defense proves too tough for the Rattlers. TRINITY 64 TRINITY 70 TRINITY 75 TRINITY 76 HOWARD PAYNE 63 NICMURRY 58 ST. MARY'S 61 I-IARDIN-SIMMONS 71 STROTH PARKER Newcomer Gaylon Stroth sunk 21 points in his first full length college game to be- e an overnight sensation as Trinity closed the victory book on the once-mighty St. Mary's Rattlers. The Bengals worked a methodical web around the Saint's basket and steadily ran up the score while the Tiger defense was never more stingy with their shot allowances. Before it was over St. NIary's was so exasperated that it reverted to the kind of basketball it had disdained from for so long: wild, uncalculated shots in an effort to score. The difference between the two teams was astounding as was the final count: Trinity 75, St. NIary's 61. The road didn't feel bumpy for the 1960 Tigers any longer. Hardin-Simmons lumped to an early lead in their second meeting with the Bengals and Trinity didn't catch them until the score read 59-58. The Cat rally paid off in a 76-71 victory. The Tigers took a pair of easy vic- tories over Southwestern to enter the home COIT1 stretch run. Tiger five in picturesque action as Galkowski gets the tipoff in 70-58 win over visiting McMurry. 'M' -1247 ,Y . , PARKER Simi 2T E Qame To be. Ion GS Trini POinTs with 4 4 I-EVVI5 HREBEC Three crucial games faced The Bengals as They rolled inTo The final week of The regular season. Perhaps The finesf momenT in Trinity ie once-mighlml gals worked 6 S5I'iI'S basket while The Tiger QV wiTh Their over ST. Marys everTed To The lined Il'Om for Ts in an effort teen The Two ie final count: I road didn'T s any longer. early lead in Bengals and e score read in a 76-7I of easy vic- ir The home 5 the TFPOH in v Y., ii ..! 8askeTbaIl hisTory came in The dressing room aT halftime during The Texas LuTheran con- TesT. There was The usual sipping of Cokes and drying off session. Then Robbie asked for silence! I don'T know how much This means To you, he said, buT we have been invited To The NCAA regional playoffs in Cali- fornia. Do you wanT To go? No verbal an- swer was needed. The boys leaped from The benches, hugged and pounded one anoTher on The back. ShouTs filled The room as Rob- bie, grinning, Took anoTher sip of Coke and senT Them back ouT on The floor. TriniTy never played beTTer as They demolished The Bull- dogs by 2O poinTs. The Tigers overcame a I6-point margin To edge pasT Pan American for The Third Time in an exciTing 82-78 over- Time vicTory. Following Their annual Thriller againsT Abilene Chrisfian College, anoTher NCAA bound Team, The CaTs began work- ouTs for The playoffs. IT was a iob noT well, buT magnificenTly done! Royal portrait of the finest team in Trinity basketball history, The T959-60 squad shown below practically rewrote the record book. . I - ,, s l l w!T X i,..i..s.v 5 F,- Tiger defense in action! John Canavan makes life miserable for an ACC Wildcat by literally stealing away a iump shot, McNeeIy cans one against Hardin-Simmons as Trinity I disperses the Cowboys, 76 to 71, TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY SOUTHWESTERN 62 SOUTHWESTERN 60 TEXAS LUTHERAN 57 RAN AMERICAN 78 ABILENE CHRISTIAN 88 ffiftm , . . . A cup of ice is tossed aside, a series of if I quiet murmurings are heard, then a quick, sharp clap and the Trinity Tiger five takes the A I floor to Wrap up another victory. That scene A is nothing strange to Head Basketball Coach Leslie VV. Robinson, better known on Trinity I 'V ,i,, A Hill as Robbie. I Robbie, who originally came from Allen y 4 Military Academy where he had a highly successful I2-year record, completed his fourth year as head cage mentor. ln those four, short seasons, Coach Rob- inson has lifted Trinity from a mark of six wins I7 defeats to the finest record in the A university's history. His four-year total stands A at 43-49, iust shy of .500. A quiet-mannered native Texan with a 1 friendly smile and a handshake for all-typify y Robbie on the campus. He retains the ad- mirable and often intangible trait of making his teams want to win for him. if A Words cannot express the gratitude of the A university family for the magnificent iob Robbie has done. COACH LESLIE W. ROBINSON NCAA COLLEGE DIVISION PLAYOFFS The Bengals lost their first NCAA game to Chapman College, and won over the San Fran- cisco Golden Gators 72-64 in their second bid. This gave the fighting Tigers a third place award in the college division competition. Later playoffs saw the Chapman Panthers cop the tournament championship. Robbie's cage staff: Lynn Turner QStatisticianI, .Ioe Lane QTrainerI, one minute to go and The Score is .mnhy 68 Rice 68- C Chl' about to wave his magic wand once again! Chick Chiftuck lManagerj, Bill Klmgaman QAssistanI' oa abt Robbie is W. .41- N I ,,., g 4 J , i- N ,4??W f g'rf-:uw I - ff ' i C 14 ,-,- s -irvf-4,-I-25-2 I34 . H-,-,, tashiiix lla series gf llen 6 quick, hve takes the V- That scene Coach cetball Vit on Trinity 2 from Allen ad a highly mpleted his mr. Coach Rob- marlc ot six ecord in the 'total stands exan with a for all-typity ains the ad- it ot makinQ titude of the ynificent i0l9 . Roblil Rice 68' iiiY 68' ea! 6 4 . li 4 K L TENN S P5 I. i x l . ....f. A fffv, , T T MCKINLEY T susMAN T f , , BTH, NEWMAN MCKINLEY-The TriniTy freshman is The former NaTional Junior lndoors Champion Tor boTh singles and doubles. He was also a member of The U. S. Davis Team in 1959. From ST. Anns, Missouri, he is ranked number T3 in The naTion. SUSMAN-A former Jaycees NaTional Junior Doubles Champion and a member of The Junior Davis Cup Team, Rod is ranked number 37 in The naTion. The former NaTional lndoors Junior Doubles Champ is from ST. Louis, Missouri. MOSES-The Three-year leTTerman from San AnTonio is The former sTaTe doubles champ. ln Team wiTh Newman he wenT To The NCAA Quarter Finals in l959. He has also served as Team capfain of The TriniTy squad. NEWMAN-Holding The number 1 ranking posiTion in Texas is San An- Tonio's John Newman. John is also a Three-year leTTerman and has served as Team capTain. ' MOSES l4INLEY DMAN X!MAN SES John Newman makes the first official serve on The new Tennis courts in a doubles match. TRUSTEE SEELIGSON PRESENTS TENNIS STADIUM . The dedicaTion day of The new Tennis sTadium dawned brighT and clear. President James W. Laurie made The formal dedicaiion address and Then Coach Clarence Mabry sTepped forward and inTroduced his T960 squad: John Newman, Jimmy Moses, Chuck McKinley and Rod Susman, The Tour played a pair of singles maTches and Then compleTed The afTernoon in a sizzling doubles maTch. All of The maTches were narraTed by Mabry as he poinTed ouT and explained The sysTem of The game. A crowd of over 200 persons were on hand. The school received iTs TirsT look aT The highly raTed McKinley as The upperclassmen applauded Their old TavoriTes: Susman, Newman and Moses. By The Time iT was all over, McKinley and Susman had prevailed in a Thriller and everyone had To agree ThaT i960 was To be a big year in TriniTy Tennis annals. T 4-r -1- Q A . .............. i T H 1 Y' T ,, gg ' mf ' ' A ,T i i l J ,JL w,.,5f,i.fi,g-.su,.1'-f I H-I -1 Q r r C I I Y Q., S x T3 .f I37 li li TRINITY TENNIS TEAM HEADS COACH CLARENCE MABRY T959 RECORD Trinity Opponent 6 SMU O 3 Pan American 3 6 Baylor O 5 Texas I 6 Texas A 81 M 0 5 Texas I 6 Hardin-Simmons O 2 Rice 4 4 Housfon 2 6 Oklahoma O 6 Texas A 81 M O 6 Baylor O 6 SMU 0 5 Texas Tech I 6 Hardin-Simmons O 5 Texas Tech I 3 Rice 3 I5-I-2 FOR NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT . For The second consecufive season, TriniTy's highly-raTed Tennis squad baTTled iTs way inTo The NCAA playoffs wiTh ' I a season record of I5-I-2. Only The rugged Rice Owls, ed b Ca T. Ronnie Fisher, were able To defeaT The Tigers. Y P During The regular campaign, Coach Clarence Mabry's sTalwarTs of The courT smashed pasT nearly every Soufh- wesT Conference opponenT. SMU, Texas, Texas A8rM, Baylor and Texas Tech all Toppled before The sizzling rackeTs of Newman, Moses, Susman and MooTy. UndoubTedly The mosT colorful player on The I959 Team was lanky, be-freckled Many Fedigan. He was The one of The Two players on The Team ThaT compleTed The season un- beaTen in singles play. GraduaTed Bobby MooTy was The oTher. The NCAA finals aT EvansTon, Illinois, saw TriniTy again only able To push as far as The fifTh round. Bobby MooTy reached The quarTer-finals in singles buT was upended by Maxwell Brown of NoTre Dame, 6-3, 6-2. RepresenTaTives from such schools as Yale, Miami, Michi- gan and UTah fell To The Bengal neTTers during The playoffs. Once again Coach Clarence Mabry will handle The TuTor- ing reins as The TriniTy neTTers prepare To embark on whaT many believe To be The big season. On hand will be The long soughT-afTer freshman sensaTion, Chuck McKinley. Number Two man will be The colorful Rod Susman, backed up by seniors John Newman and Jimmy Moses in The Third and fourfh place sloTs. TriniTy will be playing only The ones ThaT counT. They open Their T960 service againsT The Texas Longhorns as The yearbook goes To press. Tigerland supporrers are hoping noT only for a Third sTraighT bid To The NCAA playoffs buT The naTionaI crown as well. O v HEADS LIGHT... Y S highll'-rated fl Playoffs wirh Rice Owls, led ' The Tigers. arence Mabryk V evefl' South. as MM, Baylor :ling r k GC ETS of The T959 Team ras The one of The season un- llooly was The 1 TriniTy again Bobby Mooly s upended by Miami, Michi- y The playolTs. idle The Tutor- bark on whai rd will be The gk McKinley. aman, backed is in The Third coUnT. Th9Y qhorns 65 The for a Third Tional crown , TRA URALS I TRAMLIR L FL G FOOTB LL be ,eg T , 'QYX-g,Q.f k . - ,gy X Y I , M ' xyyf- , ,We-14 . 5, I H . K qv. ,, Q , ,L,L,., . f. 'ksfwisaf ' I , 5. 4 4 -as I -' - f7 ' fi tv- T' T: X- ' V' I N I 'll Y S H , .. , .,, fS,,,,,, mi - .'r'fw -W' s- I wfvrLf.s '--f Af ,T ' T53 .. . . gi - 1 ,L 7, . ,v . ...., + ,. V5,AL:h,,Vi,-.,.,,, ,gi M F-e-vfiiw.. . L LL 1 if if I M .w . ' ,f f.f-'WM-M 'far . ,, ,.,-Hy. M04 1 ff-vf.-f'-m f , ffm MM: .sf 1'fgMf-fafwwiwff. fdswfww I fr, mga' V ' -mg, f 11 61?-s,: .ggrY:g , ,, ,., ... H ,,,,,,,,T..1',V,.g7gf, . . .fffffsf,,,2f4V .,K., M f. ,. '-.aff-,Q'- .' .. ' ' , ,f-rf. , . T, 'fri 21+-4l?E '5'i7 ' 4 -H I we I, , - . ,,,,p11'1 5y1TTA wvfg , , v, '91 , N , 73 sj4,i?Ifff,L, .iw '- 5 Mill' T fr i M . 'ff-rv v '..:. T V415 4, za' lu- , 9' -zu , W'1'ff'fQK!ilv?,f'53ffg?ai?'fg'?k, , . --. f .f'- .,. V.-9 R f..,, f 1575. 2' Q4 '14, 4' , f,.1:- , ff' Q. fi.. f QJ:fntQd'14-'fmf'39'!f'L...l?'?: Lancer Dub Akin off for IO vs. ROTC. I I I I . I Reagan blocks as Akin carries vs. Theta. F I I Trinite-er's Joe Beck returns the opening kickoff 80 yards Tor a score against TheTa. LANCERS FINISH LINBEATEN, WIN I959 FOOTBALL TITLE The I959 lnTramural season got oTT To a roaring sTarT wiTh The Bengal Lancers Topping The ST. Nlary's Barons 6-O To end Baron's 24-game win- ning sTreak. Two weeks laTer, The Lancers broughT To an end The QI-game vicTory sTreak oT The TriniTeers, winners oT The Trophy Tor The pasT Three years? There was liTTle doubT aTTer The TirsT Two weeks of The season as To which Team would be The champion. IT was The Bengal Lancers who evenTu- ally compleTed The year wiTh an overall mark oT IO-O-I . The mosT improved Team in The league was TheTa Tau Epsilon. Following Two early losses To The Freshmen and The TriniTeers, TheTa rolled To a Tinal mark of 4-4 aTTer once having a I-3 record. TheTa Tau upseT The TriniTeers in Their second meeTing 7-O in The lasT 45 seconds of The conTesT. The All-lnTramural Team was led by The Lancers Dub Akin and Wes Reagen. The Lancers placed six men on The TirsT Team, TheTa Two, The Frosh Two, TriniTeers one. The Top game of The season was The second Lancer-TriniTeers meeTing in which The Teer's scor- ed TirsT buT Tinally Tell 25-6. League STandings Bengal Lancers 8 O O Freshmen 5 3 O TheTa Tau 4 A O TriniTeers 2 6 O ROTC 1 7 0 A new Trophy has been provided by the phys- ical education department on The same Three- year plan. The Triniteers took the first for the period of I956-I959. LANCERS, TRINITEERS AND ROTC LEAD LEAGUE lnTramural BaskeTball was only one-Third of The way Through The 1960 season as The an- nual wenT To press. The field was more evenly balanced Than iT had been in recenT years. The Bengal Lancers were leading The field wiTh a 3-O record wiTh The ROTC and The TriniTeers Teams close behind wiTh 2-1 marks. The enTire field of six Teams each held The po- TenTial of winning The TiTle. The Bengal Lancers and TheTa Tau were des- Tined To see Their Top men Taken away by The varsiTy baseball Team which began iTs season early in March. The Lancers and TriniTeers opened fast and found Themselves Tied for The lead aT The end of The firsT week. Top players were: Wes Rea- gan and Bob Pfeffer CLancers1, Phil Rummel and Dave Malsbury CTriniTeersj, Darrell Offer and J. E. Jackson fPfR'sl, WalT Knowles and Charles McKinley KROTCJ, Dana Wilbanks and John Cornish CTTU1 and Sidney Sablow Cln- dependenTsj. The Lancers had defeaTed The PfR's 61-31 and The ROTC 60-38, while The TriniTeers had edged TheTa Tau 35-33 and The P!R's 31-30 as The yearbook wenT To The publishers. CAcTion shots are from the TriniTeers-ROTC game.l F w l . r in ,AFQYIY , vf,,,M: Y g , ' 1 Aijgnfhl f 'M' .. 75h EM A .nf .Lx :tiff ' 47 ff 395 ,T H. 1 S 454 M Q '5 'iv 5'35'i WM sygr., , MZ J .., vs. , J Q ,K .N .11 . J, f ,z ' .vw 1,51 'k 4' . Wi' . 4 5' 1 A ' ' ' nf ' s F r K p u ,. nl-.V-. + 'E. V k 1 u We ' 54 V ? I if , . 1 , , L 1 V. 1.5 V ,. :ffl jf ,, , Q A 4,3-17 '51 -A f' Y' E g 1 ,.-- '-MW. V' ,' , -1 K ' - 1 ' X 4 1'7VriQ2?5:Q 11:-gltff' ,.,' kg' L 'fi-1' fs' QA 2 53563 all-5:15 l if :f wc P. .-i,1,z'. ,1f: - --mf. Se f-:H r .1 :- ,J ' 11:51 Q Qld Q... .tw -V -M F, . LMA, ,5..F A 2 W s 1 E 1 E 2 s 1 5 P 5 E . W 1 , ' 1, I Q 1 r E, ? , ' k Q. L l 5 6 - -' E E 5 5 E 2 ,. , 5 1' - 1 T 3 w, W T E K : A x 1 I 3 4 1 . 1 1 A r 3 Q Q 5 , X 2 i E 2 l p I If l . ! ' ' 1 3 5 , , ' N x 1 5 ' n Q i L s 1 1 1 L l K , s L 2 1 ll 1 i 1 i -l 3 A f 4 3 1 A 4 'i 2 .4 1? I 1. 1 E E 5 .2 e Q ,., H1 W r Y qi 1 . X ff-K? QRGAN ZATI NS ., , ffl 1 3 ,, if 1 ' .cl -A ,a 1 7 1 V',,. ' I DEX OE ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1111 Student Council .4....f..A.A.E-4 4---4---------------- - M6 Student Senate ,,.,.., I 47 Student Court .E.,.......4..---- ------ I 4 8 Student Union Board ..Y..Y...-....-.---------- --4---------- ' I 4 9 Calendar Committee, BOGVCI of PUIOIICBIIOVIS ------ ' I 52 Advertising Public Relations ..A.--.----------------- '-' l 52 Physical Plant Committee ...... --'-' I 5I Intramural Sports Committee ..... ----- I 5C Assembly Committee .............. ----- I 59 Alpha Chi ................. ----- I 54 Alpha Psi Omega ...,.... ----- I 55 Alpha Lambda Delta ....... ----- I 55 Blue Key ..............,......... ----- I 56 T Association ............. ----- I 57 Scho Lea ........... -- I58 Student Christian Council ........... I60 I6I Christian Vocations Fellowship .,...v. --- Week of Encounter .........,.........,.. I62 American Chemical Society ..... --- I64 Homebuilders ........................... --- I 65 International Relations Club ...... --- I66 Pan American Club ................. --- I6-4 Press Club ........................................ .... I 67 Symposium .,......................................... ............. I 67 Trinity Student Education Association .... - I68-I69 Trinity University Bengal Band ..........- ....... I 70 Tigerettes .......................,...,,...,...,,..,. ,,,,,,.,- ,,,, I 7 I Trinity University Choir .......,.......,.,....,,,.,, ,T .,,,-,,.,-., .,,, I 72 Trinity University Business and Economics Club ..... -.,. I 73 Trinity University Players ,.,.,.,,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,--, ---- 1 74 Alpha Phi Omega ...,,.......,u....,....,,,,,,, ,,.,. I 76 I77 Bengal Lancers ,...,.. ,,.,. Chi Beta Epsilon ....,....., ,-,., I 78 Delta Alpha Gamma ,..,,,. ,,,-, I 79 Delta Kappa Phi ,,,,,,,,.,., ----- 1 80 Sigma Kappa Epsilon ,..,,,, --,---,- 1 81 Sigma Theta Tau .....,,,, nm 132 Spurs ------.....-.......... ,,,,, T 83 Theta Tau Upsilon ....,.,,---,,,----,, ----- 1 84 Triniteers .,..,,,,-,,,,-,,-,,,--,n.,,,----.,,,,---,,, ------------ 1 85 McFarlin Dormitory Fellowship ,,,--.,,,,-, ------ 1 36-137 Nlen's iNewl Dormitory Fellowship ,,--,,. ,,----.Q----- ------ 1 3 3-139 Murchison Dormitory Fellowship -,-,,,,,-. 3 ------.- -----.--- 1 90 PUBLICATIONS Trinitonian ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mm 192-193 I9-4-I96 Mi rage .....,. mm 1QNS Sk- X 11111 11 1111 - ,......-- ,,-,..- -1,-,,.. - 168-169 ,,,.-Y .---', -'-4,.. -f,,,.f- ,-,ff-' ,ff .,.. -'lf' 1 1 180 181 18 183 1 1 1 1 11 186-1 1 188-189 190 g , 192-193 , 194-196 185 li WEQQW H Canavan Foulds Weidman Buchanan Holtz Rosenberg l l l 1 l 1 V I l 4 I I l l I 1 l il 'i l s l i ia it 5 146 i TLIDE THE COUNCIL The executive branch of the Associated Students, the Stu- dent Council, plays a leading role in planning and coordinat- ing the Skyline campus' many activities. The Council ap- P berships vv ic an g The Mores, the student handbook, is published by the Coun- oints, with Senate approval, a number of committee mem- h' h 'd the or anization's efficient functioning. cil, and the group also handles the activity card system, makes distributions and expenditures from activity funds, and sees that the provisions of the Constitution of the As- sociated Students are carried out. Freshman orientation planning and coordination of Homecoming events were two of the activities which consumed much of the Council's time this year. Vice-president, Chesta Ann Weidman, Secretary, Ray anan, Treasurer, Bill Holtz, Student Union Board Director, and Lou Rosenberg, Speaker of the Senate. Members are John Canavan, President, Gareth Foulds, Buch- llienbef 9 lldult lltney in 'We lllllllinks Dixon 1 , lr, F its M. AB' ients, the Stu. and coordinai. S Council ap nmittee mem. it functioning. l by the Coun- card system, activity funds, on of the As- n orientation ents were two the Councils Bareth Foulds, Iryi Ray Buch- oard Director: v ag ll! Rosenberg Gault Kinney Moore Wilbanks Dixon Abraham Herlin Jones Pfeffer Butz Gallaher Carter Hopkins McCarroll Rogers Calloway McCreeless G0 ER ME THESENATE The legislative branch of Student Government is com- posed of eight Senators and the Speaker, elected at large, and the four class presidents. Operating under the Con- stitution of the Associated Students, this body passes laws, investigates, represents campus opinion, and confirms coun- cil appointments. Under nevv organization this year, the Senate has added the positions of Clerk, Corresponding and Recording Secre- taries, Parliamentarian, Sergeant-at-Arms, and a Chaplain Cappointed monthlyi. Each Senator is responsible for at least one committee chairmanship. The group's largest task this year vvas the drawing up of a new Constitution of the Associated Students for presentation to voters. Members are Lou Rosenberg, Speaker, Gofie Abraham, Tom Carter, George Gault, Susan l-ierlin, Skippy Hopkins, Tommy Kinney, E. Z. Jones, Marilyn McCarroll, Gale Moore, Robert Pfeffer, Dick Rogers, and Dana Wilbanks. Appointees are Betty Butz, recording secretary, Barbara Callovvay, cor- responding secretary, Dick Dixon, sergeant at arms, Peggi Gallaher, clerk, and Dick McCreeless, parliamentarian. Wu- N I .fail PTT- Wilbanks Welch Bleveans HerbsT Pederson Ferguson Carson TUDE T sTuDENT COURT The STudenT CourT, iudicial branch of sTudenT governmenT, is composed of seven members nominafed by The Council and confirmed by The SenaTe. Judicial powers of The CourT cover a wide varieTy of cases, and include working closely wifh The Office of STudenT Life in considering cases involv- ing breaches of sTudenT honor. Cases resulTing from vio- lafion of lavvs or consTiTuTional provisions are broughT before The CourT by The ATTorney General, acTing for The Council. The CourT Tries all cases of impeachmenT, and has The power of iudicial revievv. By Tradifion, The group also renders iudi- cial opinions when called upon. Members are Tom Wilbanlcs, Chief JusTice, Jo Claire Welch, Senior Judge, John Bleveans, Senior Judge, Priscilla HerbsT, Senior Judge, Gordon Pederson, Junior Judge, Yale Ferguson, Junior Judge, and Bob Carson, Sophomore Judge. ,.e,. .ggqf X ,f Tfwx' Uodd Pfalsgraff Vogelsanq Jam6S0n Welch T JRT dent government, d bi' ilie Council Vers of the Court 2 Working closely 'ing cases involv- sulting from vio e brought before for the Council. d has the power lso renders iudi- sticeg Jo Claire Judge, Priscilla iior Judge: Yale Jhomore Judge. if. 4 1' l X DFT! Cf' Dodd Pfalsgraff Vogelsang Boone Jameson Welch sm Engeman Singleton Gaustad Brown Lyon Mancini Thompson Adkins Butz Stone GOVER ME T STUDENT UNION BOARD. BOARD OF WOMEN S SOCIAL CLUBS The Student Union Board organizes and directs all Uni- versity functions held in the Student Union. Activities in- cluding dances after football and basketball games, infor- mal assemblies, and movies highlighted this past year's ac- tivities. The Union Director, Mrs. Mildred Trevor, sponsors the Board, and acts as the official hostess. Members are Bill Dodd, Jerry Engeman, Bonnie Mancini, John Pfalsgraff, Rivers Singleton, Pat Thompson, and Peggy Vogelsang. The Board of VVomen's Social Clubs' membership consists of the presidents and one elected representative from each of the vvomen's social organizations on the Skyline campus. The Board formulates, interprets, and applies the various policies which govern the clubs. Dean Mary Champion and Miss Coleen Grissom serve as the Board's sponsors, Members are Carole Ann Gaustad, Gracie Adkins, Jane Boone, Dorothy Brown, Betty Kay Butz, Betty Jameson, Karen Lyon, Shelby Stone, and Jo Claire Welch. I49 l . ..n..k,,L3.'-' P 4 Qu I SF 3 1 . 5 l as: fA S7 Ambrose Reagan Potter Bateman Engeman Herbst Holshouser Miller STLIDE T INTRAMLIRAL SPORTS CQMMITTEE . .. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Intramural Sports has as its purpose the arousing of student interest in non-varsity sports. The committee spon- sors competition in flag football, basketball, track, volley- ball, and golf. Participation begins in the early tall, and helps to promote activity between the social and service clubs and other University organizations. Members are Jere Ambrose, Wesley Reagan, and Jim Potter. The Assembly Committee organizes and presents to Trin- itonians a number of outstanding speakers throughout the school year. Newly organized this year, the Committee op- bership consists of three faculty advisers as well as dent representatives appointed by the Council. Student members are Jim Bateman, Jerry Engeman, Pris- cilla l-lerbst, Joanne l-lolshouser, and Doug Miller. erates for the benefit of both faculty and students. Mem- the stu- T-Flfxi Mk Herlin Murray Buchanan EE ing of spon- folley- , and hrvice Jim T Trin- t the 2 op- Aem- stu- iPris- 5 Herlin Mann Murray Walling Buchanan Holtz GO ER ME T PHYSICAL PLANT COMMITTEE The Physical Plant Committee is composed of mem- bers of the Council, plus special appointed representa- tives. These representatives conduct opinion polls on cam- pus to determine the type of facilities which Trinitonians de- sire. The Committee vvorks very closely with President Laurie in determining policy and in the planning of plant ad- ditions. ln addition, the group also establishes operating pol- icies for the University's iust completed plant, including the Trinity Swimming Pool and Tennis Stadium. Representatives are Sarah Herlin, Robert Mann, Alex Mur- ray, Sue Walling, Ray Buchanan, Bill Holtz, and John Cana- van lnot picturedj. u+mtJiu.a:Li.,.aJ-ui..h1' ' .. - 'if '5 ?'! i .. ' -- 'f ff' T - - 1... s as .X ,f sg f, -Qu' Byrd Grundler Hartman Arrington Sharp Sinclair West Owens Peck McDonald ADVERTISING-PUBLIC RELATIONS . . . CALENDAR COMMITTEE . . BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Advertising-Public Relations Committee has the ever present iob of handling publicity and public relations for all student government functions. Some of the activities includ- ed in the Committee's work were Homecoming, Fiesta de San Jacinto, and other University activities. Members are Harold Byrd, Linda Grundler, Bambi Hart- man, and Bob McDonald. Scheduling of the dates, times, and places for all Univer- sity activities is the responsibility of the Calendar Commit- tee. The group also publishes a bimonthly calendar which includes all scheduled student and faculty events. Members are David Arrington, Becky Sharp, and .lim Sin- clair. The Board of Publications governs the operations of the two official campus publications, the Mirage and the Trini- tonian. Membership consists of three faculty members as well as three student representatives appointed by the Stu- dent Council. Student representatives are Sally West, John Owens, and Tom Peck. .,,..,.,.., ,gig TION5 EE 5 2 ever For all wclud- 'ra de Harf- 1iver- nmit- vhich Sin- : The Vrini- 5 as STU- and m I1 NS H0 GR RY A ' ' .f - k sa1.,.X., . , . ,,. . 1 - - . . ,---'- u . w..v.': '-n:.- v--A-qv'--'--.-, 4 .t- ALPHA C ,vw vs. IN , JK , av 'V , f . 'V 4. K- ,, lr' 's rf ' ' , A 93' C og, wr.-Av, F. .Zi f J , ' - ,, , .A .N 'Q ,ft i or J f mf' A if A 1, f V24 GS EXW!! 4 Irma Allen Yale Ferguson Harry Houser Alex Murray Elizabeth Rawlings John Wagner l54 Pam Anderson Carole Ann Gaustad Betty Jameson Lola Netter Charlotte Ritcheson Tom Wilbanks Judy Arrington Sharon Hannum Tom Kinney Virginia Peak Ernest Sigmon Sally Wood ' Lawrence Biggs Margaret Brann Walter Helmers Susan Herlin Marilyn McCarroll ROEJSFY Mann Virgil Peterson Diane Peterson Shelby Stone Theodora Troyanos Jerry Word Loulein Wunsch HI The obiectives ot Alpha Chi, a mem- ber ot the National Association ot Col- lege Honor Societies, are to promote and recognize good scholarship. ln order to be eligible tor membership, a iunior or senior student must rank academically among the top lO percent ot his class and have high moral character. Activities during the year included one tormal initiation ot 23 new mem- bers, the promotion ot 6 members to senior membership in November, and a dinner given in May. Meetings held once a month intro- duced to the members various guest speakers who represented a variety ot interests. Otticers are: Sharon Hannum, Presi- dent, Robert Ma n n, Vice-president, Charlotte Ritcheson, Secretary, Ernest Sigmon, Treasurer, Dr. Jess Carnes, MBS Eloise Seay, Mrs. Paul Walthall, Spon- SOFS. ff J, W-miss, L pn fiat Fa ' - lilrheson lallgway 5 i3 llqgwin lllli Marshall a mem- lation of '9f0lTt0te and In order to 6 iunior or academically Of his class ter. Br included new mem. nembers to amber, and lonth intro- rious guest i variety of tum, Presi- 2-president: ary, Ernest arnes, MES Hall, Spon- ALPH PSI OMEGA Bill Dorset! Bambi Hartman Tom KWUGY Charlotte Ritcheson Carol Roberts DOUQ Wmneh Barbara Calloway Murray Evans Susan. Hassell Mary Alice Koewing Karen Lyon p'3 'C'5 Mal0'l0Y Mary Gladys Marshall Claire Regnier Norma Lee Wallace M... .,., , .. -. L ,...s4.- .n.N,..... 4 A. O O y LPHA LAMBD DELTA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor fraternity for prominent drama students. Trinity's chapter, Beta Gamma, was organized in i947 to bring together promising actors. Membership into this fraternity is by invitation and is extended only to junior students or above. Qualifications for mem- bership include outstanding achievement on the stage, experience in backstage work, and the ambition to continue in the profession. Officers are: Carol Roberts, President, Bambi Hartman, Vice-president, Doug Winnek, Secretary, Bill Dorsett, Treasurer, E. Clayton McCarty, Spon- sor. Alpha Lambda Delta, a national vvoman's honor- ary society for freshman and sophomore women, has as its purpose the promotion of intelligent liv- ing, a high standard of learning, and the encour- agement of superior scholastic attainment. Freshman women attaining a 2.5 quality point average at the end of their first semester are eligible for membership. The Trinity Chapter sponsored a tea for all freshman women students during the Orienta- tion Program, prepared a pamphlet on better study habits, and presented a panel discussion on final examination preparation. Officers are: Barbara Calloway, President, Mur- ray Evans, Vice-president, Karen Lyon, Secretary, Susan Hassell, Treasurer, Norma Lee Wallace, His- torian, Miss Coleen Grissom, Sponsor. -.1 BLUE KE wr g, K Everett Anderson Ken Carpenter Gareth Foulds Tom Kinney David Olson T56 Jake Bleveans Tom Carter George Gault Ralph Mann Gordon Pederson T a Ray Buchanan Harlin Fenn Skippy Hopkins John Moore Mike Price Tony Buesing Yale Ferguson Young Jun Kim Andy Newitt Tom Wilbanks Blue Key is a naTional honor fraternity established in T924 to ioin outstanding campus leaders together in one organi- zaTion. lTs many chapters have Two primary purposes: To honor leadership in campus activities and To senfe The uni- versity and community. Demonstrated leadership, scholarship, and service are prerequisites To membership, along with iunior or senior standing. The Trinity chapter is The oldest men's or- ganization at The University. Each year The fraternity presents awards To The outstanding sophomore man and To The graduating senior with The best personal library. Officers are: Tom Wilbanlcs, President, Tom Kinney, Vice-president, Ken 'Car- penter, Secretary-Treasurer, Jake Blev- eans, Corresponding Secretary, Albert Hertt-Beze, Sponsor. Robert B. McDonald wen ffwwski i T. :gs -Wiley l Wake K Tom B Smitty Roy G Wayn. Ted N ll ll 'Gln Outstanding ln one Organi- ters have ,wo onor leadership 'o serve the uni. Demonstrated and senfice are oersltip, along standing, The dest men's or. rsity, Each year awards to the nan and to the ie best personal Onof fraterm anks, President, lent, Ken Car- 'erg Jake Blev- icretaryr Alben 'iii ASSOCIATIO L4 as -22 Seb Allen Jack Cowley Bob Galkowski Joe Karkoska Jirn Moses nb Tom Brown Smitty Crouch Roy Gee Wayne Kieke Ted Nehring Ernest Camehl Harold Day Skippy Hopkins Walter Knowles Charles Patterson N- C' Tom Carter Florian Demel Don Hrebec Bob McDonald Jimmy Smith K! John Canavan Larry Dollye E. Z. Jones Jean Mauze Phil Senterfitt All Trinity lettermen are eligible to become members of the T Association. Football, basketball, golf and tennis players as well as male cheerleaders and R.O.T.C. rifle team members, work to- gether to promote interest in university sports events. A social function was held by the organization each semester and new members were accepted in the spring. Officers are: Jim Moses, President, Skippy Hopkins, Secretary-Treasurer, Albert Herff-Beze, Sponsor. f ' ' 'I T . I .ii 1 . SCHO-LEA Q 'turf Pam Anderson Peggi Gallaher Susan Herlin Dianne Peterson Shelby Stone l58 H,-vw' Evelyn Baker Dorothy Brown Carol Ann Gaustad Sharon Hannum Martha lnnis Betty Jameson Norma Busch Shamblin Anne Spearman Jo Claire Welch Sally Wood Scholarship, leadership, and service are the re- quirements for membership in Trinity's honor or- ganization for senior wo included ushering at the dedication of the Marrs McLean Science Center, conducting the Graduate Survey, and compiling a list of cultural offerings in the San Antonio area known as Scho-Lea men. This year's proiects Recommends. The major proiect of the year for the club was the spring lecture by John Mason Brown, noted TV panelist, lecturer, and editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. After the lecture a reception was held for Mr. Brown in the Green Room of Ruth Taylor Music Center. Officers are: Norma Busch Shamblin, President, Shelby Stone, Vice-president, Anne Spearman, Secretary, D i a n n e Peterson, Treasurer, Evelyn Baker, Historian, Sally Wood, Reporter, Dean Champion, Mrs. Ann Schwab and Mrs. Billie Shropshire, Sponsors. The fe. Dnor or- proiects e Marrs wraduate Ifferings icho-Lea Ub was l, noted afurday eceplion oom of esidenlg aarman, Evelyn f Dean , Billie TLI DE T CHRISTIAN ,,,, ,,,, ,, I ' 1 ' . Everett Anderson Ray Buchanan Mary Jane Clift Mary Alice Koewing Chesta Weidman I6O Evelyn Baker Ken Carpenter Forrest Fitzhugh Marilyn McCarrolI Dana Wilbanks MQ' Jimmy Bateman Tom Carter Bill Holtz .k . Mi e Price Tom Wilbanks , the Student Christian Coun- Organized in T955 cil encourages religious activities on campus and works with the administrations Religious Life and Work Committee. Services of the ly chapel services and sponsoring Spiritual Em- . . . , ro. phasis Week. In connection with this years p I- ect of sponsoring the World University Service, the council gave spe student. The council also aided delegates to attend the tional Student Conference held on the campus of the University of Ohio in council include providing week- cial emphasis to the refugee I8th Ecumenical Na December. Officers are: Mike Price, President, Evelyn Baker, Vice-president, Marilyn McCarroll, Secretaryg Tom Carter, Treasurerg Dr. Robert Kelly and Dr. Paul Schwab, Sponsors. IST couNciL :HR ' :rein .te Ireland .. ,Un ' USQS ll. Tian COUn. 'mPUS and 'S and lrtg week. ritual Em. ear's proi. y Service, e refugee ittend the Conference if Oltio in lyn Baker, tary, Tom Dr. Paul HRISTIAN VDCATION S FELLQWSHIP ' s.- ' i 'Hifi t'tT'5-tr if5f2l'5?4ii fv fbvw Ai i S A fall retreat at Camp ldlevvilde set the tone for an active Christian Vocations Fellow- ship year. Students who plan to go into full- time church work or who are interested in the club's work make up the membership. Upper Room services, short devotional periods before classes each morning, are sponsored by the organization. Activities for the year included viewing slides of Palestine, a speech by Gordon Pederson on the work camp in ltaly that he attended last summer, and a spring retreat. Officers are: Robert Jones, President, Trudy Johnson, Corresponding Secretary, R uth Snuggs, Recording Secretary, Susanne Hand- schy, Vice-president, and Judy Nielson, Treasurer. The sponsor is Mr. Neff, Nancy Green Susanne Handschy Judy Hanson Wallace Ireland Trudy Johnson Robert Jones Joan Larson Jud Nielsen Carol Schultz i Ruth Snuggs Y 1 .4 E WEEK FOR ENCOLINTER . . Who is Jesus Christ? and What Does He Do Now? were the questions under discussion during A Week for Encounter, February 22-26. Dr. Addison H. Leitch, widely known teacher, author, and lecturer, was speaker for the special services. The schedule ot events included a taculty dinner tor the guest speaker, morning and evening services, meetings with various campus groups, and periods tor per- sonal interviews. The Reverends John Hendricks, Robert Tate, and Douglas Mould served as discussion leaders in night dormitory discussions. An evaluation was held Thurs- day night to receive suggestions, ideas and criticisms. The Week For Encounter was under the direction ot the Student Christian Council. DR. ADDISON H. LEITCH xv -if! ' , fi' ' DEP RTMENTAL I TERNATIC Y?'r'Tf'- f , '1 -mf Y Q g ,Z , Q Q Q s, ' AL REL TIGNS CLUB .if L 1 i , i w, Evelyn Baker Yale Ferguson Sharon Hannum Doug Miller Mike Price Dana Wilbanks i 145 , -C f ' AKA-1 James Bateman Gareth Foulds Susan Herlin Gale Moore Abe Ribak Sally Wood 'ag f ' 4-r .pw 5 s f 5 v Barbara Calloway George Gaul! Young Jung Kim Diane Peterson R. D. Thompson Swart Chitranukroh Wanda Gish Susanne Milburn Bob Pfeffer Ernie Valdes The lnTernaTional RelaTions Club has as iTs urpose The fosfering of inTeresT in public af- IO fairs, Thus confribufing To inTernaTional under- sfanding. Throug l ublicafion, The Brink of . . ., The club pre- YP senTs ideas infended To sTimulaTe Thoughf h The organizaTion's biweek- and discussion. The year's maior pr T Af ' ro ram. Under The direcfion of Ernie rica p g Valdes, TO Trinify sTudenTs prepared Them- work camp proiecT rican counfries during The sum- o'ecT was The Crossroads selves To parTicipaTe in a in several Af mer of l96O. Speakers during The year included Mr. Wickerhaueser, a represen menf in lnTernaTional Living, Mr. Dborsky, a Russian governmenf professor aT The Uni- versiTy of Texas, and Dr. Marshal, TriniTy governmenT professor and deparfmenf chair- TaTive of The Experi- man. Officers are: .lim Bafeman, Presidenf, Abe Ribak, Vice-presidenf, Sharon Hannum, Re- cording SecreTary, Gale Moore, Correspond- ing SecreTary, Yale Ferguson, Treasurer, Swan Chifranukroh, l-lisTorian, Doug Miller, EdiTor of The Brink of . . . Mr. Charles Bur- meisfer, Sponsor. I66 l -w Drew: lluby lihba Run-, Bill R llhn Plini flub ltas 'Sl in PUlbllC af. tational under. rtion's biweek. GS its T, 'ilte club pre. rulate though, The Crossroads ection of Ernie repared them- : camp proiect rring the sum- included Mr. e of the Experi- Nlr. Dborsky, or at the Uni- arshal, Trinity iartment chair- President, Abe Hannum, Re a, Correspond- yn, Treasurer: Doug Miller. -, Charles BUT' fl? Cl-llll PRESS crurs . ll v X 2 f tx 1 '. Barry Biklen Lindsey Gayle Joe Lamkin Sara Oliver Claire Regnier Louise Von Tschirshky Gerald Wolf L, Drewcilla Brown Ruby Hamilton Libba McClelland Ruth Ann Olson Bill Roberts Lynn Turner Phyllis Goodwin Q .VHITEV YW' 5 .',:,..s' z '-gnxt' 5 rl 4 ' fu , YZ' - rim r.. f 'fir' I . N 'Y x 1 'X V? I hi L sth 'pm Domogtwp Nancy Edwards Hoi.-.ard Harris Ffrlfllh HUTCVVL' Evan MO,uAmS,L Par Nevins Tom pygmy Cynthia Pay lick Slt1x'.SOr' Mmm' Si'3'wuriw' .i r i'.'irr c' lfiltsfif Q' L' l...rliirr.r ,e c ,, Toni Carre l S SYMPOSIUM Stimulation of interest in iournalism as a profession and promotion of high iournalistic standards in campus publications are the aims of the Press Club. Speakers from the professional field help members decide upon which phase of iour- nalistic endeavor they plan to enter through discussing iob opportunities and problems in the various branches of newspaper work, magazine writing, and public relations. Mem- bers sponsor an annual High School Press Day during the spring semester for prospec- tive iournalism students in the San Antonio area. Officers are: Louise von Tschirshky, Presi- dent, Lyn n Turner, Vice-president, Claire Regnier, Secretary-Reporter, Ruby Ann Hamil- ton, Treasurer, Ruth Ann Olson, Historian- Parliamentarian. The sponsor is Mr. Paul Busch. At their monthly meetings in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Heimsath, Symposium members and their guests were entertained and informed by speakers from various areas of humanities, philosophy, and classics. Ques- tions of philosophic and cultural interest are encouraged and discussed by the group. Jim Sinclair, President, Tom Carter, Vice- president. Sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Heimsath and Miss Kathryn Bowen. QL! TRI ITY STLIDE B 'if L , nv, fi i 1 ' if 1' 5 , is , , , , ,, .y V V, A 'rf Xi 4' I 7V ', ' ' ' 4 s f 47,2 5' , rr C r- . ., ,Q ,, ,M ,.,, we, 1 .vw 33. if , ,ff-K, af u-. K w W N' I M , av ,fc Evelyn Albach Mary Jane Margaret Aldridge Barnhart Evelyn Baxley Raymond Booth Janice Chris Cochran Brandenburg Jehrrrrye Ewing Eleanor Cossairt Mary Gonzales Dolores Feller ,Jarler Harper Phyliss Goodwin Bill Hgwell Cynthia Harris Greta Humble x isa Irma Allen Carol Bell Douglas Bruchmiller Mrs. W. G. Crozier Bonnie Flinders Clarence Graham Pamela Hay Virginia Huntress Collene Ahrendt Betty Benfer Tony Buesing Dorothy Deyeso David Fox Loretta Graham Walter Helmers Mary Inman as 6 il gs im Ii ,I Y K 11- .fv x9 sg The Trinity chapter ot the Texas Student Educa- tion Association is open to all students interested in the teaching protes- sion. its purposefis to help students interested in teaching learn about student and professional problems involved in ed- ucation. Formed in the spring of 1955, TSEA is one of the newest or- ganizations on the cam- 3 ff ' :f?i:s3i4..l . R'- ' I r 5' -Eire' Pamela Anderson Earle Benson Tom Calvert Nancy Dubrow Carole Ann Gaustad Norma Graham Angie Henley Norman Johnson Anne Ballinger Sally Balogh Lawrence Biggs Sharon Betty Carter Bleamaster Alice Dyer Betty Child Mrs, C, P, Garza Ralph Elliott Pat Graham Pat Gilliam Frankie l-lerlry Barbara Halperin Pat Johnsen Priscilla Herbst Marilyn Jones pus. Patty Barlow Jane Boone Barbara Cockrell Sally Enloe Tom Gilliland Sharon Hannum Harry Houser Mary Koutsares .-vii' if ' B ' sv -' 'f' ic i , 2 . ,,- s. y 0,45 7 I i . sf , 1, .. 31 , 1 gy 4 ,Xl X ,, ,, , L 'S ., 1, A br il .. fi' G 4 , . iz fx, .1 , ., gk will ,sr 'f is 1: F5 l ' ai i,. , .ie . r lc 'lx ? Q. in Q 4, XM 'ass if - K i ' el i lids PTT Qeris Ulim P1327 .535 :nh fern iles: :N l'lflllY Chapter of -468 Student Edna. 5SOCl6ll0l'1 I5 Open students interested teaching proles lls PUVPOSS is to tudents interested ching learn about t and professional 'ns involved in erl i. Formed in the for 1955, rsen if the newest or- tions on the cam EDLICATIO ASSQCIATIQ ff--ff ' r 1' 4 mga ,Wh r ,.s s. t - ' rg: , r s 1. , r' 1 wig P , H S K ., or g. , it 0- ' 4. sh as .. 5' C2 P r , , : 5 S , . x f' s N ' V :J i E V , :wwzfv-r x, I ,, C ., x C 'WB i 2 f ,. N , YQ: 0? V f' W V K' , aff. if 'ne Br I fy , g 1.5 A jg 4- :K Q I if. , .iii , ' Q Vs- -- Q- , i , -.Q ' V A 0 fl A sc, 1 lx ff . '5 . i ' F f N i vu A. , ' . , V , , in -5 jp- L- R VA -Trai-,H p 7'ff, rj2r' -1 ?ur-fm ', 1 ' h 'Wim' i tl If A , wr. 1' s A, 5 g i A -i r - r '-if ,- -Q ' I A ,ff ' - ' i as- -3 S. 'Z C fl ! 4 . N Q' ' ,,,, 4-xx j ' ' f Q ' fm gg, sl' xx r J 1. rx X V , .y llllgg.,,mN,gM , , rum MW - 'ye---y -- Wy- V-zxzxq J ' X i PE s .. F' ,ii A b if 5. C ' t -5 '- 5 .ll ,- 5 ' T' ' C :--.4 r ll i ' l 1 mm - if N 7 ' X , 5, V f . - M. OP l 1' Maureen Krieger Louise Lehmann Ann McCollum JCYWW Mcoantl Edna M'U'UdL' iobglwl NWI? Bl fw If , , s P, 'I --- gdiiyan Meyers Doris Midmd Maw M,,Ci,d,,, ,lol1nMocrc fslicc Qorris Mer: art' c VN' V r Dasid Olson Diane Parker Francis Parr R050 Persona law F lm ' gpg? LH , p Geraldine Ruth Price Kay Range R. M Ranqu Paterssn d J. n HM Prcssl0Y Leo Sayayodra Kathy Seller Martlt-a Sctnan Beyer -,Q cu Uzzciyntjlds M E, Vicki Savola Ruth Spears Carole 5r:rinQS Sara Mrttt Sli-'VUW5 Ernest lgmon Q b Y S KH C' sy, V lr .- - -rt init i 'J Barbara Snow Beth Walker Betty Walling NANCY Ct O'Xt.'vl ill! TE, Ld V Carol Voigt Blossom Marilyn Whale- Wtlswmlil l pclc 'lull ffm :O O A s . to , r ,-. ri Sally Wes, Wcsmrhoff Joy wood S.r.lr Loaf M o 1 o wietiCv Q Tltis year's programs in c I u d e d assemblies, tours, workshops, guest speakers, and the annual closing banquet. Also, Trinity's chapter was the host college at the TSEA state convention held in San Antonio March lO- 12, Officers are: Tony B u e sin g, President, Nancy Wasserman, Vice- president, Sara Ann Ste- vens, Secretary, Claesta Ann Weidman, Treasur- er, Dr. Janie Silver, Spon- sor. B E N G .fg- Jerry Babbit Joel Brown Zoe Griffith Wallace Ireland Hash Newman Richard Smith l70 Cas Margaret Barnhart Roscoe Clark Ruby Ann Hamilton Trudy Johnson Neil Newman eQv', Carolyn Bond Paula Coday Howard Harris Adeline Knodel Darryl Offer if, 'a'y by M-me-2 I V Y 'A ss., 1 '- ,Wy . John Brantley Steve Gazlay Frankie Henry Judy Lovelace Virgil Peterson Drew Brown Tom Gilliland Harry Hooker April McKamey Glen Poteet The Trinity Bengal Band this year did an outstanding iob in contributing to the spirit ot the football games and en- tertaining spectators with precision drills. The pep band kept spirit riding high by their participation in all the pep rallies during the tootloall season and appearing occasionally at basketball games. The band also participated in the dedication ot the Tennis Stadium and the Byrd Olympic Swimming Pool. An in- strumental Ensemble was presented at the Student Recital in December and a tormal band concert was held in March. In May, the Bengal Band presented a pop concert and an All-School dance, and also participated in the Baccalau- reate and Commencement ceremonies. Otticers are: Joel Brown, President, Virgil Peterson, Vice-president, Glen Poteet, Secretary, Neil Newman, Treas- urer, Daryl Otter, Harold Newman, Quartermasters, Trudy Johnson, Li- brarian, Frankie Henry, Drum Maier, Margaret Barnhart, Feature Twirler. l l qu . N .fm'4i ': i ' 5' ' -Utd ' ix. ,... :Wei-zgqg f'fllf3i4 .t W-.'1gQF. ul Seilei lt Henry ill E lelnolds L -r :A Sf did HQ To d en. cision riding 'IS pep W and -cetball ri The id The ln in- 'ed aT and a llarch. :Ted a lance, calau- iI'il6S. idenT, Glen Treas- man, Li- laiori +45 lv-I i-'rm.,..-I ' .. J l TIGERETTE Kalhl' Sellel' Margaret Barnhart Ruby Ann Hamilton Frankle HenfY April McKamey Jeanelle ReYn0lClS Janie Wilson .. 7' D A+ -:vs Performing wiTh The TriniTy Bengal Band in The Homecoming Parade and aT home TooTball games This year were The TriniTy Tiger- eTTes. These girls are good musicians as well as excellenT Twirlers, and all are members of The concerT band. Organized in l957 by Mrs. PaT Hooker, The Tigere-TTes specialize in Tvvirling rouTines and show sTruTs. The TigereTTes publicize The UniversiTy Through programs pre- senTed To local civic clubs and schools. Again This year They as- sisTed The Alamo HeighTs OpTimisT Club in Their annual ChrisTmas Tree Sale. During The holiday season The girls also presenTed a program for The residenTs of Boysville. TigereTTes are: MargareT Bam- harT, TeaTure Twirler, Frankie Henry, drum maior, KaThy Seller, Ruby Ann HamilTon, JeaneTTe Reynolds, April Mcliamey, and Janie Wilson. Qui' A CAPPELLA Maria Alaniz Tom Booth Forrest Fitzhugh Linda Grundler Ann McCollum Jim Pell Doug Waddill l72 Judy Arrington John Brantley Sue Flood Beverly Hall Ralph Mann Randy Ruppert Jane Warnes 41 Pat Ballard Bill Burke Leslie Ford Marguerite Hanicak Martha Mueller Hank Sellers Janie Wilson Jim Bateman Bill Dorsett Mary Jane Fournier Susan Herlin Larry Patton Bill Shell Camille Woodard Wylita Baxter Judy Enloe Jane Alice Groves Susie Kemp Diane Parker Ernie Valdes CHOIR A Highlighting the year tor the Trinity Choir was the annual two week tour which took the torty members, director Bev Henson, and business manager Frances Williams through northwest Texas and New Mexico. During the year the choir sang at the city wide Reformation service, the dedi- cation ot the Marrs McLean Science Cen- ter, and with the San Antonio Symphony during the Opera Festival. ln February the choir, singing with the Little Sym- phony, premiered a work by Dr. Frank Hughes, chairman ot the Trinity music department. The choir also provided music tor chapel and Spiritual Emphasis Week services. WC L X Nl William C Ben Fry Plillllp Lil Gerald M Tfov Shifi Charles V f s. .9 he Year for Je annual two the lrirgx Weir te forty members, dim, I and business ,MW rams through nonhm, tW Mexico. year the choir sangsrlf irmation senriue, rhedg liarrs Mclean Scienoeigi te San Antonio Symplnii sera Festival. ln Februar, ling with the littleiyn red a work by Dr. irnl ian of the Trinity musi he choir also prorbel al and Spiritual Emplnsi any ,agus --A -V e ff -.-.....L.e:.l,e-.,.s ,,,-.,-.... .esbuawf-ws ...s-:--e4ellQ!u.'yeeiBL:..sn4....Js.1.- 1, T.U. BUSINESS 2 ECCDNGMICS CLUB fn 5 i 5'- 4 sky, f ng' 1 if, rg N , John Canavan George Farmer Clint Leake Steve Magers Carrol Sembera Leland Unsell :sez -rr f' WF? 95, 3. William Copeland -lOl1H Crawford Ben Fry Rex Hansen Phillip Liungdahl Mike MCCGVJQY Gerald Mann John OWGUS Troy Shirley WeSleY Shlfletl Charles Wallace HenrY Well' Joseph Edgar Jay Hatch Bob McClane Charles Parrish Julius Tant lrve Ellis Charles Leake William McNeil Fred Petmecky D. W. Trimble Organized in l9541, TUBEC has as its purpose the promotion of scholarship and fellowship, the fostering of profes- sional pride in business, and the ac- quainting of all business and economics maiors through social meetings, at which the community's outstanding business men are featured as guest speakers. At these meetings, practical subiects in the field of business are discussed. Students maioring in business or economics are eligible for membership upon applica- tion. Officers are: Bob McClane, Acting Chairmang Ray S. Erlandson, Sponsor. T.Ll. PL YERS Claudia Bond Jean Durrenburger Jane Alice Groves Dianne Kribs Lynn Preston Suzanne Sorrell I74 ,111-,. Patti Coston John Fischer Alan Hancock Priscilla Kuykendall Charlotte Ritcheson Jenny Lee Tunnell Paul Deason Forrest Fitzhugh Bambi Hartman Bob McClane Carol Roberts Glynn Williams l i l Bill Dodd Bill Dorsett Frances Foley Sylvia Gay Melissa Kamille Tommy Kinney Margaret McLaughlin Nelson Maier K. L. Schroeder Phil Senterfitt Doug Winnek Constantly experimenting with new stage techniques and ideas, the T. U. Players has as its main purpose the pro- viding of experience to their members which will prepare them for future pro- fessional theatre work. The Players opened their season in October, presenting The Arrival of Kitty. The group's next presentation was Out of the Darkness, a three-act drama by E. Clayton McCarty, chairman of the department of speech and drama. Spring saw the production of All My Sons and The Taming of the Shrew. Also included in the year's activities was a spring tour, the presentation of a series of student written one-act plays, sponsorship of the annual high school speech festival, and the continuing of the safe-driving Road-E-O. Officers are: Charlotte Ritcheson, President, Bill Dorsett, Vice-president, Carol Roberts, Secretary, Phil Senterfitt, Treasurer, Patti Coston, Historian, Fran- ces Foley, Reporter, E. Clayton McCarty, Sponsor. wilt Gttling ideas, the LU n PUfpose the pmi to their me Sm for future pig K. Wlllt new mlters d their season in The Arrival of next presentation mess, a three-act VlcCany, chairman speech and drama. Jction of All My rg of the Shrew, re year's activities t presentation ota ten one-act plays, tnual high school 'he continuing ol :-O. rlotte Ritcheson t, Vice-presidenlr y, Phil Senterfitt, , Historianf Han' xlayfon McCarty, SCCIAL A D SERVICE 'F :.,-S444 -rf' LPH PHI 0 EGA ray- ity Ootie Abraham Frank Ashton Bob Carson Tom Carter Johnny Crawford David DeArmond Richard Fossler Gareth Foulds Steb Hipple Tom Leeper David Olson Lynn Turner I76 Bill Holtz Bob Lyons Gordon Pederson Doug Waddill Jim Aubrey Kent Christensen Dick Dixon Ernie Gassiott Skippy Hopkins Bob McClane John Phillips Dick Walker Logan Bauer Tom Brown Doug Conner John Cornish Irve Ellis Jerry Engernan George Gault Jay Hatch Wallace lreland Bobby Jones Dick McCreless Sonny Nelson Mike Price Rivers Singleton Dana Wilbanks Tom Wilbanks Trinity's chapter ot Alpha Phi Omega is a service organization whose aim is to unite college men in tellowship and to promote ce to humanity. Members must exert this desire to be ot service to others, as well as maintain a satisfactory scholastic standing. During the Homecoming testivities the club sold homecoming buttons, nominated Jo Claire Welch tor queen, and cosponsored a tloat with Sigma Theta Tau, Football ot servi the Future. Services during the year included provid- ushers tor all chapel services, working at the San Antonio State Hospital, and partici- San Antonio Goodwill lndustry ing pating in the Drive. Otticers are: Gordon Pederson, President, Dick Laurie, First Vice-president, Bob Lyons, Second Vice-president, Dana Wilbanks, Secre- tary, Kent Christensen, Treasurer, Dr. Donald Everett, Sponsor. i l r gy . ll W 'J 2 .ii Al ' . i , ,Zigi Ei:-1 Ella A Q' '- A 'tr B W 9 - , , l in Ray Buchanan Bruce Crandell Forrest Fitzhugh Tom Hewitt Dick Laurie Hash Newman Richard Sunvison Greg Yundt 'L is ,fi J Q .33 ri if A 5 i E -,fra -4 X -llin g mme, David flullye Doug lack 5 lillil Sieve i lillllftgld Sing .T We M. ,lllghy Andy it Dick t Tom 4 ,, ' If A016 V. an elowsib ard ,S bn .Icy ,yr , mm 'Wm '.f'-'semi TQ J'J.es's.arximgnm -' E fee Mi 'E yea' rcixled piuiil rate entree, wiigi Sire nl paii l.'7D'iC him E--L 3-fa li'ifbE1l'5, W -55' :TREE Di- M -- A ' - Q-,s4aaL::g.,r1-. ,- gtvafl-m!4.tf. e1.sQP',nQy.l,m L .. F 4- ' BENG LL NCER J 'Q ii l-C., AA W. L. Akin DWlQhT Carper Larry Dullye Dan Garza Tim Kelley Bob McDonald JOLU1 Moore Monk Rigby Jim Toevs QRHQ' - Gr David Arrington Doug Conner Jack Ellis Steve Gazlay Gene Kimes Ed Magill Andy Newitt Dick Rogers Tom Turnbull Jim Beniamin Bert Conway Jere Engeman Al Harris Tom Kinney Steve Magers Tom Peck Lou Rosenberg Doug Waddill nm, Q... Jody Bolle Bruce Crandall Richard Fossler Ed Hart Gerry Lollett Craig Meyers Bob Pfeffer Jim Sinclair Jim Breeding Paul Deason Reggie Foster Hank Hess Bob McClane Bill Miller Hub Powell Steve Stilp The Bengal Lancers highlighted the year's social activities with their annual presentation of Club Riviera, which saw the SUB trans- formed into a French nightclub. Other social activities included monthly parties for mem- bers. The Lancers continued their tradition of selecting an outstanding coed each month as Lancerette. With their sister club, XBE, the or- ganization took a first place in the Homecom- ing Parade with their entry, From War to Peace. Also, the Lancers vvon the intra- mural football championship. The year's service projects included the printing and distribution of activity calendars, caring for Lee Roy, parking cars at football games, and providing guides for special cam- pus events. The club also sponsored the win- ning Go-Home King and Miss Mirage en- trant, Officers are: John Moore, President, Bob McClane, Vice-president, Andy Nevvitt, Sec- retary, Bill McDonald, Treasurer, Bob Mc- Donald, Social Chairman, Paul Walthall, Spon- SOF. ig ' Bill Burke Dickie Dixon Gareth Foulds Bill Holtz Bill McDonald Charles Moody We: Reagan Dee Trimble I77 -.xl HI BET EP ILC , . . .. i , i , ffl if- 43 Q J l , V Q N f I' .14-V,--, -' ef it K J A ' h i. Carol Allen Ada Collins Jeanne Ford Sue Ellen Haber Laura Jean Hobbs Jenny McDaniel Linda Northington Becky Sharp Camille Woodard l78 Judy Arrington Wylita Baxter Cynthia Croft Mary Ann Dillon Peggi Gallaher Sylvia Gay Bambi Hartman SUZZY Hawkins Patsy Humphries Anne McLeod Gay Parrish Marian Skiles Mary Alice Koewing Margaret McMillan Laurie Peetz Sue Walling Maryanne Bailey Alice Early Lindsey Gayle Pam Hay Priscilla Kuykendall Jo Anne Malone Patti Perry Chesta Ann Weidman Chi Beta Epsilon began their year with a successtul Backwards Western Dance at which they presented the annual scholastic award to the club with the highest scholastic average. Some ot the many proiects that Chi Beta dertook were the selling of booster rib- bons, ushering at the swimming pool dedi- cation, and participating in other service proiects. Along with their brother club, Bengal Lancers, XBE captured tirst place in the float division ot the Homecoming festivities. Peggi Gallaher was the club's nominee tor Home- coming Queen. The group also sponsored an alumni tea in Maytield Cottage. The biggest event ot their spring activities was the third annual Inter-Club Sing-Song, which served to close a very eventful year tor Chi Beta Epsilon. UH l l 2 3 Dorothy Brown Nancy Edwards Gayle Greer Sarah Herlin Annelle Lykins Gale Moore Trudy Reeves JO Claire Welch Otticers are: Jo Claire Welch, President, Judy Arrington, Vice-president, Desi Rey- nolds, Secretary, Gayle Greer, Treasurer, Wylita Baxter, Parliamentarian, Julie Carter, Reporter-Historian, Mrs. Doris Barth and Fred Miller, Sponsors. Julie Carter Mariorie Elliott Linda Grundler Susan Herlin Ann McCluney Prissy Mueller Desi Reynolds Janie Wilson 4 s :Pl mx ,, ffljii i A ' 1 ,, - l .if L , ef - . X , xx.. .- lf 2 Q 5 'E lr Ah write W Mai ita Graham Ani .ii N0 t ,lam Ailiqe l.0l lin New Fra Loi 't estem Dame annval Scholasti 'lQltest scholastic Y Proiecrs that Chi lv, nentariartr lv '9 5, Doris Barth all began lheir W year wjvh A dl vim C award average, selling of booster Ib e swimming pool ded, rating in other servkg brother club, Bengal d tirst place in the lloat coming festivities. Pegg b's nominee lor Home group also sponsored an d Cottage. ot their spring activities r Inter-Club Sing-Song, e a very eventlul year lane Welch, President e-president: Del llel' ayle Greer, Treasurer: l' Cartel. rl Fred ..-. , .0--..,c.r:!Sa.-i. ,,: .. :.. ., :curl-.av-f-was eva-M:3e!!0!l:Am1snhzag1 DELTA ALPHA GAMM 3 .2 so t 1 L X -Q ,fsf . O lv?-Jr -1 'v's,,. 'V ' ? ' 1: v m . r fs .Lb -nn... 'xii lr , - . . . v r 1- E ' ' 'X 15 r 'Q ' 1' fifte- . 1 np'r,,f s- l s Kms 9 '2f 2s'ff. fZ 5o.Q' . ' l f s Epi. i' Z. . , A' Y lx . . V, . . 'x K aa ss r Ei1 ?i3EQF'f2a4ffr..:je, . cf ,W 4, git lei. -L fp. ' l r . 7 3 v2 Wx N' x X- i i Colle-ne J. Ahrendt Betty Child Loretta Graham Opal Maxey Ruth Price Carolyn Terry - se .we ,.. 4 - - r' Y 3' f t N - X L '.X'Xi Margaret Brann Ann Crozier Norma Graham Lola Netter Frances Russell Loulien Wunsch - '-.' -'Alla rr .H rs. . .. Q Olga Bredburg Dorothy Deyeso Virginia Huntress Frances Parr Geraldine Sachno witz Q . X Norma Cain Nancy Dubrow Madelyn Jarrott Virginia Peak Ruth Spears Delta Alpha Gamma is the newest sorority on the Skyline Campus. It was organized in September 1959 by a group ot adult women who, on returning to college, saw the need tor an organization that would otter to them an opportunity for fellowship, cultural growth and service to the University and community. A formal tea in the spring highlighted the year's activities. Officers are: Virginia l-luntress, President, Norma Cain, lst Vice-president, Lola Netter, 2nd Vice-president, Ruth Price, 3rd Vice-presi- dent, Frances Parr, Secretary, Carolyn Terry, Treasurer, Mrs. Ann Schwab, Sponsor. DELTA K PP Jane Boone Mary Louise Davila Pat Delker Jean Durrenberger Mary Jane Fournier Pat Graham Beverly Hall Joanne Holdeman Trudy Johnson Barbara Kidd Mary Koutsares Karen Lyon Linda McCasland Lillian Myers Barbara Neuman Mary Ann Patterson Barbara Snow Jeanne Varelas Blossom Westerhoff Laurie Wilson Pi-u Ph' trives throughout each , honor and friend- Delta Kappa 1 s year to promote loyalty ship on the Skyline campus and to foster leadership, dependability, and courteousness in each of its members. Social functions sponsore y are the Coronation Ball, a di for members and dates, and d b the Deltas nner dance held the all school event, Coronation Capers, a style show and semi-formal dance. The Deltas also held a sorority party each month for their members. The Deltas have always been noted for their outstanding service vvork both off campus and continued in this tradition on and during this school year. Officers are: Karen Lyon, President, Bev- erly l-lall, Vice-president, Pat Graham, Secre- tary, Mary Louise Davila, Treasurer, Trudy Johnson, Historian, Jeanne Varelas, Parlia- mentarian, Miss Elizabeth Ridenhovver, Spon- SOV. iftard Buckner 11 Hewitt tlllorrison 'fre Slenlz l 80 of and friend. and T0 foster by the Dellas nel dance held the all school Style show and 'as also held a their members. ieen noted for 'Q both on and n this tradition Presidentg Bev- Graham, Secre- reasurerg Trudy Varelas, Parlia- enhower, Spon- SIGMAK PP EPSILO my Richard Buckner Leighton Chesnutt Robert Clinkscale Nicholas Garrett Tom Hewitt Steb Hippie James Koehn Robert LYON Kent Morrison John Phillips Richard Ryan DUl'WBI'd Self Steve Stentz Richard Sunvison Founded in October of i959, Sigma Kappa Epsilon became Trinity's newest social and service organization. Under the direction of Steve Stenz, the boys resolved to build a progressive and creative social fraternity. Writing a constitution and choosing Mr. Walter West, Director of Admissions, as spon- sor were a few of the members' first tasks. The fall semester was spent in establishing a strong basis of brotherhood within the club, the first pledge program being held in the spring along with a series of social functions. Officers are: A. L. Chesnutt, President, Steb Hipple, Vice-president, Thomas Hewitt, Secretary, Robert Lyon, Treasurer, Durward Self, Parliamentarian, Walter P. West, Spon- SOF. IGMA THET TAU Following tradition, the royalty of Trinity University was presented to the student body at the Coronation Royalty Ball sponsored by Sigma Theta Tau in December. Sigmas kept busy during the rest of the year with such club functions as the little sister skating party, a tea during rush week, working on a Home- coming float with APO, the formal in- itiation in February, a dinner dance, and a spring picnic at Medina Lake. ln accord- ance with their aim as a service organi- zation, club members ushered at the dedication of the Science Center, work- ed at the Cerebral Palsy Center, and raised funds for treatment of a patient at the Center. Officers are: Gracie Adkins, President, Betty Kay Butz, Vice-president, Linda Bohls, Secretary, Linda Fletcher, Treasur- er- Missie Randall, Chaplain, Sally Wood, ' hll Parliamentarian, Mrs. Mildred Rosent a , Sponsor. I vll Gracie Adkins Ann Conner Tommy Holmes Diane McCollum Edith Searcy Pat Thompson Sally Wood l82 Linda Bohls Margie Fish Kay Huff Mickey McGall Cindy Solenberger Carol Voigt Nancy Fisher Trudy Boyd Linda Fletcher Pat Johnson Bobbe Mann Windy Stine Betty Walling Liz Rawlings Betty Kay Butz Leslie Ford Penny Lakich Pat Nevins Barbara Stokes Nancy Weaver Fran Childress Suzanne Handschy LaVone Liddle Missie Randall Midge Strickland Judy Wickland Baker t Ii. Elunde 'llll lard its - El' if-A llandless Illiler Frm i gs .1 'ilirdam . Ii. llolshous .. 'tra H, 'trails ented ion, the Coronation Rom br Sigma Theta rn, as kept busy duringitf with such club lumfm er skating pany' a ,ea tk, working an alakm th APO, the lotmalii try, a dinner danceani 'Medina Lake. ln anna aiin as a service organl embers ushered attle e Science Center, weli- bral Palsy Center, ard treatment of a patient Sracie Adkins, Presirlerl , Vice-presidentg lltlt Linda Fletcher, Treasu- I,Chaplaini5tlltllllf' Mrs. Mildred Rosentlttll SPLIR 'SF Evelyn Baker Pat Ballard Carrie Blundell Betsy Campbell Bunny Ford Carol Ann Gaustad JoAnne Holshouser Greer Howard Beth McCandless Marilyn McCarroIl Diane Parker Judy Porter Carol Springs Dana Stewart Sarah Wisdom Jean Ziock Jvgfug . X Sally Balogh Chris Cochran Judy Greeson Martha lnnis Jane McPhail Lynn Preston Shelby Stone rf Mary Ann Beanland Clair Coleman Jane Alice Groves Betty Jarn6SOV1 Bonnie Mancini Kay Range Jane Warnes Linda Beck Ruthie Conatser Sharon Hannum Suzie Kemp Kendall Neill Carol L nn Robinson Y Nancy Wasserman 'V 4, -1 ,ia .' S . . aa- sl 2 5 W ,.,.. L f- g A J A 1 --. Dee Blackwell Carol Culberson Angie Henley Marilyn Kinsey Fran Noble Norma Shamblin Louisa Watring L. -- ...XA-0... au- -.m..w...N'..AnJ-4a...h.m-san. A...-. -.- Among the first events of the year were the Spur Tea for Trinity Women at the home of President and Mrs. Laurie, and the Hawaiian Luau for prospective members. The Spurs and their brother club, the Triniteers, won third place in the Homecoming Parade with their float, Through Rose Color- ed Glasses. Preparing for the Christmas holi- days, the organization held its Christ- mas banquet at the Old Heidelburg and went caroling with the Triniteers. One of the year's biggest events was the annual Frolic of Hearts held in February. The Spurs ended their year with a Spring Banquet and a picnic. Officers are: Betty Jameson, Presi- dent, Martha lnnis, Vice-president, Carol Ann Gaustad, Secretary, Carrie Blundell, Treasurer, Judy Porter, His- toriang Sally Balogh, Parliamentarian, Dr. F r a n c e s Hendricks, Mrs. Terry Clegg, Sponsors. Shari Bleamaster Dee Estes Ann Hetherington Patty Ljungdhal Sara Oliver Ann Spearman Marilyn Whaley l83 - - .L THET T Ll LIPSILO Oofie Abraham Kent Christensen Wayne Jaroszewski Tom Leeper Gene Nafranovvicz Mike Price Dana Wilbanks l84 Jere Ambrose John Cornish Norman Johnson Don LeMessurier Chico Navarro Giles Rayburn Bob Wooten Jim Aubrey Johnny Crawford Alan Johnston Gerald Mann Bill Payne Bill Roberts Bob Carson Joe Ed Edgar Bill Kelley Douglas Miller Gordon Pederson Bob Torrance Jack ChiTTick Ben Fry Dick Laurie George Moore John Pfalzgraf Leland Unsell TheTa Tau members began Their second year wiTh a bang by inTroduc- ing Their new Pep Cannon To The sTudenT body. OTher Tall acTiviTies included ushering aT The Tennis STadium dedica- Tion, serenades, and Tying Tor TirsT place in inTramural volleyball. The Ten members of The Tall pledge Team performed a service To The communiTy by cleaning a cenTer sTripe in TronT of The MaiesTic TheaTer during pledge period. Closed parTies and an all school dance high- lighTed The spring acTiviTies of The club. OTTicers are: Jere Ambrose, PresidenT, John Cornish, Vice-presidenT, Joe Ed Edgar, Treasurer, Douglas Miller, Secre- Tary, Dana Wilbanks, Chaplain, Ray Er- landson, Sponsor. -7111 gg il 5 . I l X 4 l ' if T ': EU S Q 'rm M. -i , Q. ' vi: Hi I i , , li i f- . i l ' 7' c. 'Q x iv vi if l' l To zgfii' A Q V li K4 l Ilenl -. Bar 5' .Q VY ik llouch Harlin Fe , lllower H Weil TSWYMHQ lllnfe m Cll 'i Pa1M 'lmmell WF 'fliers Hank Sei .,r.- emtffs lngan a Ibangu byintroduf. Canmniarham, ll ddivities included ennis Stadium dedu- od M09 for first play Yball.Tl1etenmemhe,, Be team perlormedg tmmunity by cleaning i front of the Majerik Pledge period. Closed all school dance higi 3 activities of the clih are Ambrose, Presirlert: licepresident, Joeid Douglas Miller, Soot- rrks, Chaplain: lltl ll f . W.. ..-,.,, 4 Us Barry Biklin Harlin Fenn, Jr. Harry Hooker Tom McNeil Pat Murphy Hank Sellers ,........r:-an -.- Hmvujd .1 - 1..- -i .4.::.a.a.,...f.-rQn1nubainnnA:sm4ra-.-- TRI ITEERS Serving the school through the publica- tion of the Student Directory and ushering at Commencement, the Triniteers are Trinity's oldest four year men's social club. Social ac- tivities during the year included the all school Halloween Dance, a beatnik party for members, and the annual Father-Son banquet in the spring. Club members worked with their sisters, the Spurs, to capture third prize in the Homecoming float division. At Christmas the two clubs sold and delivered Christmas vvreaths, the proceeds going To a local charity. They then celebrated the holi- day season with a caroling party. Officers are: Sterling Smith, President, Philip Rummel, Vice-president, Barry Biklen, Secretary, Ralph Mann, Treasurer, Kelsay Meek, Historian, Ernie Valdes, Parliamen- tarian, Albert I-lerff-Beze, Sponsor. I t , .T, 1 ,L Mf 4, I -Mr 2 'N ff 11,5 ., .M .4 ' 'M 'z-at. I 217,12 V f 1? V A 3, f MCFARLI GRM Qi : I 4 Af ,,,.,. 'Y f Q ,... Ile. 4 3 J,-.Q 'W V.. 142, -4 7 .4 ng - 1 1 1 . 4' ,DA 5: . K' Z 2:5541 ' - I l ,ff 13 J A 1 X P- X - 4... LS.: mei 2 new p -. Q F 5 :N di ' . iff Q 3 . ' ' , . . ., , 1. V I l 1 . 4' .,-, wx f 1 ,fs ff .Cyn ,ff f mf N ,fn f'f M131 -v ,ffm- 'AW ,qv M. J. Aldridge S. Bednar J. Carter M. A. Dillon N. Fisher G. Greer M. L. Hay G. Howard C. Allen C. Belknap F. Childress M. F. Foley J. Greeson P. Hay l86 C' M. B. C. A. M P. C J. Bacon Bock Cochran Durren- Berger Ford A. Groves N. Heard G. Humble A. Bailey Bolan Coleman Early Fournier Guess Helstrom Humphrey Ballard Boyd Collins Edwards Fulcher E. Haber Henley lrick Barker Brown Conatser Edwards Galt Halde man Henry Jarrett J. Barksclale M. Butler A. Conner N. Edwards S. Gay J. Hanson S. Herlin E. Jirouch Barnhart K. Butz Coston Elliott L. Gayle Harder Hether- ington P. Johnson W. Baxter B. Callaway C. Croft J. Enloe M. Gonzales L. Harris L. Hillier J. Jung L. Beck B. Carter J. Davenport M. Fish N. Green S. Hawkins J. Holshouser C. Kelly ..-7.--v1fQn 5- Kidd ,'.l, Mad Q- A. ME J- Nlxol .Al P0 F-s D- Slew J' Warn eirg M Beanlanll K, Campbell CV CUlber50ll OV gsrelle 5. Graham 5. Hefsell L. Hobbs MV Karllllle li? 5,1 .l- ll rl r,r ll. V Crr rr H- a 3 1 i V. off C. lf ur fl' FELLOWSHIP ' 1. l . I A L' ' ! 7' 'T ' ' ' 1 .-4 , r 1j -'iq 171-5 f'+-1-j-' . V A n ' 4 rw V if , . . ., r. fl ' l .X , 355' f , ' r Bs. nr ...K 4,1 , pi 6 l ,,.7 l VV. :Q 4-'1 :V :V s V V. ktV :L . rg V ,r T. V V V r 4 l B . 'll . gm! Y Kllt-'f'.Q ' , H ,- V T-,Www Rvmw WYWVVV V . We . 4 Jai ri I x J.. r J l X A '-j:. if , ri' ., f A e Q 1 IV. i Fw' ' or-W'- '1 rr' ' ' Q -'rr ---r-- . 'V -M - 1, . . .4 ' L 'l, l ' r f-3, - . V A 'V . I: :V r 5- 31 -f:-- 1. . V 'J H 1 mv... . ' . V V - . fVV..QVV:jr ,, Vx V A V' , ...lf 1 .V .ig , VV. Q . . Q v- ZS 4, l 2. 1. J 'P'-. S. J 5 5, , r . 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Warren G Worry C, Whrrremore 5 'f l'lli'r' Woodard .1 B Kidd M. A. Kcewlng H. Larrilcrs JV, Larson M Lelwworw A. Lfklrws J MV Macpherson LV Mccasramd H, '.'.fgfY!JrrL H. Irie'-:L rr L-V'iG.:rr S. rflofrrrm JV AV Malone BV V,-.A-hmm jn ,'.,,r!3,rrr .L rgorgnrr U rgorrra gowns S N' L. N orrlw wqforw R.A.O1sQw ...f1.-.r.r.'f .- fr .r . Qrrf JA AVlXpOi:Ter ry Qimgll L N. D. D. Fr.-,zzclrls g fob :usorr K. L. Schroeder I E Searcy M, SL-rrrhrr 5'r'l '5 P fr -QQV5 E vSf'fVl'VV Sffufwr D.S1ewarr B. Srokvs . owl. J. V,V,rwgr V. NV ...,:-r J ..'dllrmU V J,VV5rnQ5 K. l.'.Q'rrl3LIf V J J ' ull ' 'l' ZOC' l i F M 'S ORM . Abraham C. S. Allen Akin Beck Buckner Copper Dixon Foulds Harris Hubbard Kernick C. T. Allen Biklen Camehl Corrigan Dorsett Galkowski Hatch Jaroszewski Kim K. Allen Boite Canavan Cowley Edgar Garrett Hess Jessen Kimes Ambrose Borders Carper Crandall Ellis Garsault Hewitt Johnson Kinney E. Anderson Boutwell Carson Crawford Engeman Gassiot Hibba rd Johnston Koenning M. Anderson Boyson Carter Dunner Evans Gault Hightower B. Jones Krahula Ashton Breeding Chesnutt Davis Fannin Gazlay Hipple E. Z. Jones 'Landrum Aubrey Bridges Christensen Day Fischer Gee Holliman Kalb Laurie Bateman Buchanan Connell Demel Fossler Grant Hopkins T. KelleY LeMessurier i.. FL FELLGWSHIP t ' P W ' .Se i s . - ' A-, L 4-. 'wt Q s . ., i J . .. P evil iff' - s l a. ' -' 'V J -v F1715 wifi - 'Q' xy. r. gs X QQ-.lm J L, my P ,sl 1 . 3- F sl - ' l ' ' 1--,A ff .. lt . Gu Cf! 1 'vi sn... 'x ln.. Q 43 Q 5' ,gl ?.... T 'W-552. ,amp 49, Q at l neg Aubfell q Bfldges Chrislen DaY Fisfllel G99 Holliman Kalb Laurie sen Balfl Bio-'il consist D55S0ll FW eo Hglll I ll' KN' ' MPP' lleflfl J' - U.. iq Lewis Machare Meek Niemeyer Pfeffer Roberts Seinbera Sunvison Wilson Loftus Magers Meyers Olson Phillips Rosenberg Senterfitt Tent Vlfilbanlss Lollett Magill D. Miller Osterer Pierce Ruminoll Shell Tate VVOOtcn .-34 9- Q Lotridge Malsl!i,ri, VV. Miller' Overinfm Potter Ruppert lf. Sliir lu, lluoiiipzo' YQ nite '-ls Lyon G. Mann G. Moore Owens Powell Ryan W. Shirley Toeys Yoon -v, wx 1 4 .K ff. ?.f-ff,- f--W i-v-y-ff iflwgfg---jf+ ' frm J J .3 I , l I 'V '43-1. 'X Q, x f .L K Q X ' ' 'irq fy . . Y -1 ' ' ' 'l t ll. . ' aR1'aVN5ffEf., l JT - -ff-rv '..' an X, rl' 5 , v. Ki SVT, ' f W . if Q lf? . 6 1 , . I I bfi l ,rf Mi . s 'Q l A, ' ir g. 'os- fi l 'by 1 t we 1 . G' T, K, A. V -. -L Q ' 1 5' 1 E 3- Ak. H . A s:Eg.X!xA i .i icCQnn --12' w Ui,,i. Mocri- Sliikf Vi! if 1 i,-V Lzilzf McCarty Robert Mann J. Moore Patterson Rayburn Ssnigibi Singleton Turnbull . V. fsfj, 'fgyazd . sk osx is-.lf ,. f.lcCI.3ne i'.'leirqocnd Morrison Pa, ne Reagan J. Sarfen G. Smith Unsell R. McDonald Marshall Murphy Peck Real P. Sarfeh J. Smith Waddell 4 Yin W. McDonald Muffin Murray Pederson Reid Sgliisslur Stentz Waddill ,el ' x McKinley J. Maxwell Nafranowicz Pell Rigby Self Stilp Walker ' ,f Qs X . . . N, l 41 i.- , R ,'.'if11 ig Mfifiirro Pefmedny Robards Se, Strom .'.e:: LIRCHISON D FELLGWSHIP . .fmzmvfmiwl muuwn... . ..,.,........ ,, G. Adkins J. Boone P. Graham E. Janek M. M. Neff E. Taylor M. Alaniz D. Brown S. Hanclschy T. Johnson J. Newton P, Thompson P. Anderson E. Baker S. Chitranukroh S. Enloe M. Hanicak l. Harnden S. Kemp A. McCollum J. Nielson E. Rawlings J. Utley J. C. Welch J. Arrington M. Clark S. Hannum M. McCarroll D. Peterson N. Wasserman Balough Estes Hartman Magruder Savola West Bell L. Bohls P. Gallaher C. A. Gausta . Herbst M. lnnis M. Mitcham M. Mueller S. Stone . Snow . Wilson Blundell Gardner Herlin Monk Spearman Wood d l90 Q Bohls A. Gausfad Innis Mueller Stone .f-Q? 'D '5- Q,n. J QL PUBLIQATIQNS I9l F' '--, THE TRI ITC IA Louise von Tschirschky Ray Maxwell STAFF RAY MAXWELL Editor-in-chief LOUISE von TSCHIRSCHKY Managing Editor Society Editor Missie Randall .....f. ............... N evvs Editor Claire Regnier ....... -.-.-----M------,- Lynn Turner ,,..,,, ..,.,....,....... S ports Editor Sara Oliver ,.,........ ..... A SSISTGHT Society Editor Tom Peck ....,... ...,. A ssistant Sports Editor Jan Morgan ............ ........... C irculation Manager Frank Herrera ..... .....,... ,.,.. A d vertising Manager Howard Harris, Jr. ........... - ................... PIWOTOQYGPIWGY REPORTERS: Linnie Bock, Drewcilla Brown, Nancy Edwards, Ruby Ann Hamilton, Skippy Hopkins, Greer Howard, Carolyn Hubbard, Husta Landers, Jerry Landrum, Birgit McDonald, Jan Morgan, Evan Morgenstern, Pat Nevins, Sara ' ' ' 'k W d and Oliver, Ruth Olson, Tom Peck, Cynthia Ray, Bill Roberts, Jack Slawson, Sam Robards, Sue Walling, Mi e ar , Louisa Watring. ADDITIONAL STAFF MEMBERS: Barry Biklen, Lisa Brown, Phyllis Goodwin, Joe Lamkin, Anne Spearman, and Tom McNeil-Cartoonist. Frank Herrera Fuzzy Harris Ii Professor Paul we Between 1 Ionian staii: elected by 1 circulation n Managed events and ing writing, and circulai Jan Morgan Pat Nevins - 1. I J I lI'l'92nsiern iii Gwlwinl skippyrzl , .,..... Assistant Society its Circulation lllttitf .d,W..,, Photograri ypy Hopkins, Greer Howe Aorgensternt Pal llellns' 55,5 Sue Walling, Mike Wante in Anne Spearman, till I nfumv' UW? var Ha. ,- a. tr' Ll ' 1 U '11 rf' , uf' 3 I i 1- 1 ll Q ' it H - ' l - i i tg MJ' 4 I li'- Q ' H it I 3 ,I it l 3 l t XL t I 1 Professor Paul Busch Tom Peck, Lynn Turner X V vm l Miure Randall Claire Regnier, Sara Oliver , I. 1 n Between coffee breaks, haranguing their neighbors in the Mirage office, and trying to study, the Trini- , tonian staff somehow manages to put out thirty weekly editions of the University newspaper. Hopefully i elected by the Board of Publications each spring are the editor, managing editor, advertising manager, ' circulation manager, and sports editor. Other staff positions are filled by journalism students. . . . . l events and provides them with a means of expressing their views. All work done on the paper, includ- Managed by students since 1902, the Trinitonian keeps University members informed of campus Q ing writing, copy reading, proofreading the galleys, laying out pages, and handling the advertising ' and circulation, is done by the students. i t I v Cynthia Ray, Jack Slawson, Bill Roberts, lrlkeoljvafdf Dfewcilla Bfownf Rum . o Sue Walling nn S n . . l Evan Morgensmrnl Jerry Landrum, I A iamwlfobards, Libba McClelland, Ruby Ann it Phyllis Goodwin, Skippy Hopkins am' on 1 .a !'4 ,i-iso 'N i -lm--I JJ -'uf THE IRAGE CLASSES Betty Walling, Editor Peggy Vogelsang Judy Hanson Linda Bohls Pat Rittgers Gale Moore WRITING Linnie Bock Barbara Stokes Bill Dodd PHOTOGRAPHY John Crawford 960 O 0 0 STAFF CO-EDITORS Sally Wood, Bob McCIane BUSINESS MANAGER Andy Newitt STAFF SECRETARIES Barbara Kidd Pat Nevins Marie McClane Mary Gladys Marshall Ann McLeod ORGANIZATIONS Judy Greeson Wallace lreland Bonnie Mancini Sally Wood R.O.T.C. Gerald Wolf, Editor Jarnes Nichols Don Neuman ADVERTISING Norma Sharnbelin, Manager Barry Biklen Linda Grundler ART Sally Balogh SPORTS Barry Biklen, Editor Jim Pell SERVICE AWARD Mary Gladys Marshall Bob M Actually, slalt spend: suitable tor into such a vertising st Alter thi be glanced Months ot book ever, Qun to dist 80 page t AIIIIY Newitt Sally Word l.T.C. Gerald Wolf, Editor James Nichols Don Neuman IERTISING Norma Sitambeltn, Mansie' Barry Biklen Linda Grundler sariyaatosl ETS Barrv Bikleni Eflllol Jim Pell gsivicrtwlll , Gladys Mrifll Q Lf.. s.l li, . , .Tl Bob Mcclane Dr. Owen J. Reamer Actually, a yearbook is a very useless thing, Consider the many hours of painstaking work which the staff spends trying to maintain consistency of style, to get layouts squeezed down to a size that will be suitable for a page, the many gallons of gasoline that are spent in gathering the materials that must go into such a book, the hours spent by advertising salesmen trying to interest prospects in obtaining ad- vertising subscriptions. And this is only the beginning . . . After this work is finished, what will be your judgment of and interest in it? The rows of pictures will be glanced over and forgotten. Many pages of copy will probably never be read through completely. Months of preparation flash by, and at last the finished book is presented. That night, it's the best book ever, really! But by the following morning, a different story reaches the staff's ears. You have be- gun to discover all the little mistakes Cand the big ones, tool the editors missed when they checked that 80 page deadline the night before their last final. Bonnie Mancini, Wally lrelan Johnny Crawford Greeson d,J Mart Andy Newitt Sally Balogh 4uQ if l95 f li Norma Shambelin, Linda Grundler Jud Hanson Bett Ka Butz Bett Wall- Barbara Stokes, Bill Dodd, Pat Rittgers Barry Biklen, Jim Pell But somehow, it is always worth it tous who staff your yearboolcoperations. There is the work, which sometimes Qbelieve it or notj is quite enioyable. Then, there is the pleasure of working with people, both staff and you Trinitonians, which is always an effort in which cooperation is at its maximum. There is never a feeling so p.leasant as that of seeing you accept our work with a showing of pleasure and sat- isfaction. A yearbook is an expensive operation as well. Your T960 book cost in excess of il58,600. We have striven to spend this money wisely by incorporating those features which we thought were unusual, more representative, and which would give both you and us pride to look back on in the later years of our lives. The year has passed rapidly for all of us, and much growth and change have been its result. lt is our hope that your Mirage evidences in its 256 pages those events and happenings which have made this year especially important and noteworthy to you. Mary Gladys Marshall Pat Nevins Barbara Kidd, Ann McLeod Marie McClane Gerald Wolf, James Nichols, Don Neuman Y 1 Y Y I Y ing, Linda Bohls Barry Bilrlenl rim M a The work, which uh Pefvple, barh aximum, There is pleasure and sat- r l8,600. We have hr were unusual, r The later years ol its result. It is our h have made this Mary Gladvf Maul . llrlfh Barbara Kldd' Ann Mcffline ,nl lrlff YQLIR YE R 21 Hg I . GTI ,' , . . QA a mx 'to E55 I fd Engl ,G . s- 0 44 1 Yes, I realize l'm a sick boy, doctor. I wouIdn't be here it I hadn't already de- cided thatl Manitestation ot extreme fatigue complicated by hypertension, you say? Tell you all about it, huh! Well, you see I was a iunior at Trinity last year, and the whole thing started way back in September. Dr. and Mrs. Laurie gave a tea tor all the new students and their parents. Student Government members assisted the President at this tirst welcome to Trinity. It was a big attair-but all I could think ot was how could I ever learn all those names and taces? Then the orientation rush started. There were meetings where the new students learned about Trinity traditions, customs, and ways of lite. There were get-acquainted dances and, ot course, the counselors' show. It was there we showed those freshmen :riot iriniil' Slude nts you know the I ? TI1at'S Tl Iorll YOU ian boYS Hgel acql mari girls. Come T0 rlassman girls didnl tile the time we C :allege lite with ar lark, Alter an atteri rain, visiting the zipper on the cami :eginning to put r Ire only trouble v fred to care, The ilill at Tlte pep ral eriliusiastic when :all team were lrere's nothing iii lam I0 Qel ev Illgs. W it lmasrlliayi. e B ll nt- . anifestation of QW rl if fr K Q n TP T X. lla Vealtze ' . bltrer lhadw HM edbh l' Ypetlension, you ,fy out it, huh! lou see l was a iunior at if the whole thing started ',1 , tber. d Mrs. Laurie gave a tent: lents and their parents E ent members assisted tlef- st welcome to Trinity. it +,ii ei tall l could tlrinlcolwnk 'rt all those name ttlli' . -ef: re orientation ruslt sta e nr-'f etings where tlt bout Trinilt llldlm ll gif-EIL . WGTS .1 of ltlE. counlll' l, ol courS6f 'le ' tlwfl ' sltotteo 'here we what Trinity students could do. You know the purpose of orientation, don't you? That's the time the upperclass- man boys get acquainted with the fresh- man girls. Come to think of it, the upper- classman girls didn't do so badly themselves. Take the time we oriented the freshmen to college life with an outing in Brackenridge Park. After an afternoon of games, riding the train, visiting the zoo, and eating a picnic supper on the campus lawn, we were finally beginning to put names and faces together. The only trouble was that everyone was too tired to care. The cheerleaders showed their stuff at the pep rally that night. Everyone got enthusiastic when the coaches and the foot- ball team were introduced- to the crowd. There's nothing like cheering for the football team to get everyone into the spirit of things. 1391 The upperclassmen really wenT To work again aT one of The m clubs enTerTained The group wiTh a skiT oT some sorT. Gosh, Doc, l had To dress up like a ixer dances. Each oT The beaTnik and read poeTryl IT was Terrible poeTry, buT iT goT laughs. The A 81 l game was The nexT nighT, and all of us piled inTo cars To make The Trip To Kingsville. The Trip was greaT, buT we losT The game. Oh, well, you can'T win Them all! Back home, The round of parTies sTarTed even before classes did. ATTer all, we had To make up Tor a loT oT losT Time during The summer when we hadn'T seen each oTher. Al- pha Lambda DelTa enTerTained The new sTudenTs and old members aT a Tea in NlcFarlin Lounge. OT course, The social clubs were righT in The whirl of acTiviTies, Too. es. Each of The lress up lilcea 81 I game was 2. The Trip was all, we had T0 each other. Al- 'ea in Mclarlin aa? The Lancers' TirsT parTy of The season was held aT The KiT KaT Klub and The oTher groups followed suiT. WiTh The beginning of The fooTball season, The compeTiTion for The Cheerleader SpiriT Award began. PoinTs were given To parTicipaTing clubs Tor posTers, skiTs, and general enThusiasm. Club members had Tun wiTh skiTs, especially such as The one presenTed aT The TirsT pep rally. The new women sTudenTs Tinally TelT ThaT They were really pan' of The TriniTy way of life aT Swing-ln, an impressive ceremony held in The library gardens. Big sisTers passed on The lighT of learning To Their liTTle sisTers and swung Them inTo The circle of TriniTy TradiTion. 'T sl'f 4 W ' , QT? X n The girls conTinued To hold The limelighT as Tar as acTiviTies were concerned. The Spur Tea, held aT The home of Dr. and Mrs. Laurie, enTerTained all The women of The universiTy and gave sTudenTs and TaculTy members a chance To meeT and mix wiTh one anoTher. The Chi BeTa Epsilon Backwards dance showed The boys how iT Teels To siT home and waiT for The phone To ring and gave The girls an opporTuniTy To ask ouT The boys They had had Their eyes on ever since The TirsT day of school. Everyone dressed up in his TanciesT cowboy ouTfiT and danced To wesT- ern music in The old corral QoTherwise known as The STudenT Union loungej. Have you ever Tried To dance in booTs'? l guess iT was preTTy hard on my daTe's TeeT, Too. AT lasT came The big day we had been 202 hearing about all year! Spirit was running high! The paper devoted the front page to it! What was it? Why the Air Force Academy game, of course. There were impromptu pep rallies on campus, a big pep parade down- town fcomplete with the pep band blaring Junior Birdmen l, and a packed stadium. What a game! l had never seen so many peo- ple in Alamo Stadium before and probably never will again. Then, l began to see things-like posters on all the buildings and signs in the reflec- tion pool. l didn't worry though, because I found out the freshman class officer elections were about to begin. Those kids did find some unusual places to put propaganda ma- terial. 203 Again This year The Bengal Lancers con- Tinued The TradiTion of selecTing a LancereTTe each monTh, honoring her wiTh a serenade and a parTy. FirsT LancereTTe of The year was WyliTa BaxTer, sophomore music maior. She was hosTess for The Lancer rush parTy aT La VilliTa in OcTober. There were more games, pep rallies, and pep parades, Too. lT was Tun racing Through downTown San AnTonio, horns blowing and banners waving. We always managed To end up aT Earl's for anoTher pep rally and some- Thing To drink. Then There was The day iT rained. l never knew soggy crepe paper could be such a mess. College life isn'T hard only on The sTu- denTs. Mr. Wilson found iT a liTTle Too much for him. Or maybe ThaT Freshman English TexTbook was iusT Too boring. ,d Tsell Passed ln Tseemed as ll fresh l lasses li? il over and C was Homecoming T E .Me was The 6555 cmecomifig Queen rd coronaTion Ol Tore, The snake Cl lame Plaza-all Toll :ent working on Tlx 'T The Homecomin arson who manage Thi. The nexT rr 'cle assembly poir Th Ming fini Talehing The digm. snibles, and Tryin! lhwhich qlulys , lie lllsl Place r .f hi vi TQ 9 in this year the Begg! th tradition rs' rh,rr - n e O eefllm - r, on 0n0 'l9 her win. Darlt- First lancererreorp Baxter, sophomore map, ostess tor the Lancer ml rg' n October. e were more games, papa rades, too. it was fun mtg rwn San Antonio, horns llc: s waving. We always manga arl's lor another pep rallrr' r drink, Then there waste I never knew S099lflff . such a mess. le lite isn't hard only C' ,L Wilson to Or marbe was lU5l loo bolllgl und it a lirtlef't that Fresllli It seemed as if freshman orientation were just over and classes had hardly begun when it was Homecoming time again. The week- end itself passed in a flurry of excitement. There was the assembly presenting the Homecoming Queen nominees, the bonfire and coronation of Go-Home King John Moore, the snake dance and pep rally in Alamo Plaza-all followed by a long night spent working on floats, dorm decorations, and the Homecoming Dance. It was a rare person who managed to get any sleep that night. The next morning the auditorium circle assembly point was filled with sleepy people, putting finishing touches on floats, watching the dignitaries get into their con- vertibles, and trying to outguess the judges as to which club's work would be rewarded with the first place ribbon. if yy 5 g b Q. -T glzfvv K of l T T SQEAFDOUSQ1 A T aT + T M T Q 5 34.159 f3TIii'QfliN I'4 imdzgx i , 7, I' gl .X Y V M A 4 T 'Le ,JT if W- VT1,,, by , iff ' -- T ' 3 .3 - '- 1 .,., A if f ,f 594 .fps ...Q i . M' wmmm ATJL4- 1' Ti lf wif' f T , VI T, 'T ew. i ' 5 fb ' fe ,ga W A :Wu Suddenly iT was Time To begin. Heralded by members of The San AnTonio Police De- arTmenT, The cheerleaders led The way. Tom Bear Brown almosT Tumbled ouT of The car, he was yelling so hard. The TriniTy Bengal Band was righT behind Them, headed by The drum maior and TigereTTes, and helping To raise The spiriTs of The people on The sTreeT corners. 1958 Homecoming Queen Marilyn NlcCluney Bassinger added a regal Touch, showing The crowd whaT iT Takes To be chosen queen of TriniTy Homecoming TesTiviTies. And whaT would a TriniTy parade be wiThouT The TriniTy mascoT? There he P was-Lee Roy, prowling his cage and TrighTening The liTTle boys who dared To run along- side. ,L 4' f , f ' v . ,., 5? ig,r,,i 15 .'s3E',, , . ,M 1 , Q' 1 1 5? , . 1 4 I My ,F--if :gn 4 4 , .L v , I 1 'rr 3 gklnla ' is 'vw M l ygmzrv Le as vi and Ter. F ol ' crow ani he sc wx, R S 1 Antonio Police De- rt tumbled out ol the ehind them, headed of the people on the rger added a regal Trinity Homecoming r mascot? There he dared to run along' ltr if fl'6eQm'5Q ff-' 'xJfiH'J'l U. 1' , clfla .ff rsmmfwmf Lee Roy wasn't the only dignitary in the parade. President and Mrs. Laurie were there as was Dean Thomas. The Office of Student Life was represented by Drs. John Narcisco and Mary Champion. Also in the line-up were delegates from the National Alumni Chap- ter. Actually, the most impressive of the many important people riding in the forefront of the parade was Go-Home King John Moore. Seated in a limousine with his royal crown on his head, King John received the homage of his subiects with proper dignity and reserve. Then came the part everyone had been waiting for-the floats. The question of who had been rewarded for their long hours of work had been answered, and we would soon see the results. , F- , g Y' if .5 5' vw ,- 1- ,v .1-.,,, .-, .- pk,-5 5 fi! 24959 59 nv'-7o'T- .'cx 'f l '9' f-'.-'.-rr . . v- . .-.'. -'r' -,' -of er ,9 5 'QI 0,0 sf. fifty:-p .fggf fs . - 1 vi l. .6 is I A , lg ., h fr , f-,, , fr . 4 .I . I r es rig' x ec 4 si' A-:fi A wage V 0 How could I TorgeT The Homecoming Queen nominees? The TirsT To pass was DoroThy Brown, sponsored by The Bengal Lancers, TheTa Tau Upsilon, and The Senior Class. DoT was an elemenTary educaTion ma- ior from McAllen. lnsTead of building a TloaT, The seniors benT The Homecoming Theme Dreams of The FuTure a liTTle, combined anyone and any- Thing, and called The end producT A Home- coming NighTmare. l never did Tind ouT where They goT Those musical if-'Q insTru- menTs, cars, or cosTumes. And l ThoughT The seniors were maTurel The second Queen candidaTe was Peggi Gallaher, sponsored by Chi BeTa Epsilon and The Sophomore Class. Her major was English and she was from Marlin. NexT followed The Junior Class TloaT, Money, Money, Money.' 208 I I sTill wonder where They found seeds for a money Tree! How I wish I knew! The parade conTinued wiTh The colorful freshman TloaT, Somewhere Over The Rain- bow. Sponsored by The TriniTy UniversiTy Players and Blue Key, The nexT Queen nomi- nee was Carole Ann GausTad. An English major, Carole Ann was from HousTon. The Sophomore Class came up wiTh a TloaT idea from ouT wesT- Pass ThaT Peace Pipe, and dressed a model of The world in Indian TeaThers. Beverly Hall, San AnTonio music maior, sponsored by DelTa Kappa Phi and Pan American Club, was nexT. Then came The TloaT wiTh The blue ribbon pinned on iT-The Lancer-Chi BeTa creaTion, From War To Peace. Poor kids, I wonder iT They ever goT all ThaT angel hair ouT of Their hands. The Tinished producT was worTh iT, Though, even if The wind goT To iT as soon as The judges did. 209 23 '31 , 34 , 'gf The Third place TloaT was enTiTled OpTi- mism. The rose-colored glasses were builT by The Spurs and The TriniTeers. Some Tok- ers decided To ioin The parade and Tollowed along behind wiTh The opposiTe side oT The sTory- Pessimism. Then came more candidaTes Tor Thehonor oT Homecoming Queen! NlarTha lnnis was sponsored by Spurs, Murchison DormiTory, and The Homebuilders. She was a home- building maior Trom Corpus ChrisTi. Anne Spearman was a iournalism maior Trom AT- lanTa, Georgia. She was sponsored by Sigma TheTa Tau and The TriniTeers. By This Time l was so beaTen down from The wind l could barely sTand, buT The TloaTs kepT coming. Members of Sigma TheTa Tau and Alpha Phi Omega Worked TogeTher To produce FooTball of The FuTure. Those poor roboTs had a biT oT Trouble keeping Their balance on a moving Truck bed, Though. second Place honor Tihill Universily Pla' hm, The dream of ' rTs T alsoW0fl The hea Tallofi T Chfhlan Ed . - T Qhrish, was The ne TepTesenTed The Jun Tepanmenr. The las To Claire Welch, S 'Ten's doTmiTory, T Tlpha Phi Omega. Taioi hom Brecker The Delias looks Thoon Tor The h llealf' BUT, who TheTa Tau TloaT vi la dream of me :TTT Housey The The Tired out aslale The night l Q. I l 'i s 1 FI Q H f . as , . . X li ig ' 55 Th - e Tlurd Dlaae HUM mlsmj' The r osesolarai DE, bl' llre 3 ll Purs and llre lik' ers decided to along behind Wi Tlren came more carrrlilafa f . HOmeCOmm9 Queenl ilu.- lonsoled bl' SPUVS, lrlurrlli' rd The Homebuilders. Slain ilding major from Corpusl' earman was a iournalismmslri 'a, Georgia. She was sporsuer 'a Tau and The lrinileers. r This Time l was so bealerc' rind l could barell' lllllf r ol Slgllfl :ommgn Members rlplia Phi Omega WOM re FooTball ol The lvlllli 9 lefi aaa a ur of 'ull a. on a movlfig lluflbe loin me llllas. Second place honors were copped by The TriniTy UniversiTy Players. Sailing To STar- dom, The dream of every young dramaTisT, also won The hearTs of The iudges. ElizabeTh Taylor, a ChrisTian EducaTion maior of Corpus ChrisTi, was The nexT Queen nominee. She represenTed The Junior Class and The ROTC deparTmenT. The lasT of The candidaTes was Jo Claire Welch, sponsored by The New Men's dormiTory, The Freshman Class, and Alpha Phi Omega. Jo Claire was an English maior from Breckenridge. The DelTas looked inTo The TuTure and saw a boon Tor The housewives, A Pill for a Meal. BuT, who could swallow ThaT! The TheTa Tau TloaT was also The represenTaTion of a dream of many on TriniTy campus, The FraT House. The boys on The TloaT seemed To be Tired ouT. I guess ThaT They were up as laTe The nighT before as The resT of us. EllZBEUl TAYLUR Wg. . fe , -N 7' , 1 g g A ZZ. 5 'V f' 1 . A. li as ..,a 3 gy .. r vm K l f 'z ..-.. lit' I' - 2'r' rs, f' I NL- 'Nm T I V' ' l i. C V. ,Mi .. K 1 l ' rl l T i l Y' ' K r sa .' A r ar. a -. t T 2 ,. ' A ,aw ' rl l ' , T. 1 yy r' . ,a f'b g g7 ry? . ' - f l' 2' V ' . llllx Sf .' Q fl T-xy V . 'P' ,f ' 'T' U :..-- ,- rg,-. .. fs' ,. , ' me W r' A . YL- . . T - 5 ig:-,ff ssh .. asia ef 1 r ' Vg 4 f ' , 4 ' SH: W' l,H2-3? l 4- 1' PV T ,, .. rr-r 1' l' 'Q T 9' ' - Tfflilizfi .-gg. . V r - Q' a -411- i fr ' ' ' -'il':,. 'T V Thx ' ' P 'r ' 7 1' 1.36 TF' . -.c., A Q 'au L 5 . ' 1132 T 144 A 'f T ft,,,f I f if 19, i l X saili I X. ,J T r ST xv ,J OTT The mi'liTary-minded ROTC cadeTs came up wiTh a rockeT To The moon and decoraTed We Their TloaT wiTh The Pershing Rifle sweeThearT. Members of The Homebuilders Club saw a Typical vision of The TuTure TriniTy, always growing and expanding. any The parade was over! We rushed back To The dorm To geT ready Tor The game. AT T' ll made: Queen of The T959 TriniTy is halT-Time The long awaiTed announcemenT was ina y Homecoming was Miss DoroThy Brown. Princesses were NlarTha lnnis and Jo Claire h l Welch. We were proud of our royalTy and even more proud of our Team as They won ThaT n s W much appreciaTed holiday Tor us. .... . T id decorated rs Club saw 2 game. Ai 959 Trinity lo Claire y won Tlral NoT all The sTars were in The skies The nighT of Homecoming Dance. MosT of Them were sailing across The Top of The ceiling of The STudenT Union lounge. And of course, a few of The sTars were shining in The eyes of The couples dreamily dancing To The music of Ted Weems. IT didn'T maTTer how Tired we were, Though, all The dorm sTudenTs were up brighT and early The nexT morning. Rooms had To be spoTless by Two o'clock ThaT aTTernoon Tor open house. The homecoming Theme- Dreams of The FuTure -was also carried ouT in The dorm decoraTions, wiTh Murchison's A Dream VacaTion To Paris winning TirsT place honors. McFarlin's Brave New World came in second. Homecoming TesTiviTies closed wiTh The UniversiTy's Opera Workshop concerT Sunday aTTernoon. A new idea, a monThly Books and Coffee Hour was iniTiaTed by McFarliniTes This year. P. lf. zia 494 :QQ wifad 4 dp T S T' No sooner was Homecoming over Than The girls in The social and service clubs be- gan planning Fall Rush. A meeTing was held of all The girls who were To parTicipaTe in The program To explain The procedure and The purpose of Rush. Then came The fun-The parTies. Chi BeTa Epsilon led The parade wiTh a Tea in McFarlin lounge. Sigmas followed suiT wiTh Their rush parTy in CharloTTe May- field Home Economics CoTTage. The DelTas were The nexT To enTerTain The girls. The Spurs' Hawaiian Luau was The lasT of The gay gaTh- erings. The purpose of These parTies was To give The prospecTive members a chance To learn abouT Theclubs and To geT acquainTed wiTh Their members. QI!!! 'ri-' Yes, Doctor, I worked with the Players, too. Remember the first play- The Arrival of Kitty '? I worked on that one. lt was set in the twenties, and some of those props were impossible to find. Pep rallies and skits continued throughout the football season with the same regularity as the weekly Senate meetings. Actually, the latter weren't all as boring as this one seemed to be. After being Trinitonians for only two and a half months, the freshmen showed that they were as talented as any- one else on campus. The Freshman Talent Show was presented in Ruth Taylor Music Center to a crowd of upperclassmen, par- ents, and friends. Costumes were elaborate. 2l5 ri X 465 5 Yes, The freshmen did work hard and The finished producT was a show full of TalenT and imaginaTion. For insTance, who else buT The freshmen would have dreamed up a flapper number To go wiTh The TriniTy coeds' Theme song! Soloisfs, singing groups, dances, and specialfy acTs all were parT of The show. RuTh Taylor was also The scene of The LiTTle Symphony ConcerTs. STudenTs Took advan- Tage of The opporTuniTy To hear The fine per- formances produced by This group. AnoTher example of The varied Type of acTiviTies ThaT go on aT TriniTy was The Presi- denT's CommiTTee dinner in The Skyline din- ing room. Here young couples from The San AnTonio area were broughT up To daTe wiTh The laTesT happenings on The Hill. 0 lpn S991 Dod f, our C al enlliell around h :do Pariicipale in a lnlevelOP our lmellf .,. jd of m -zcuss questions lfC ,mst NO, T wasn'T aT in Aeywanied an iniell T,-lays T00 puzzled, E ilol by iusi lisienin reconversaiion. iriniTy's sporis fa rived This year vu lilly Tennis STadiL fllool. Trustee Ar l?lfC0un siadium 4 'mnmmw .iledm on to M I 2 'E mei did wi iw, , I 'to go with the irinityw Boloists, gin iialty ads all were pf- S also the scene ol tin. rts. Students tool ad. 'unity to hear the line re ed by this group. le of the varied type n at Trinity was the iff linner in the Slllliie C ing couples from tiieif' brouglii UP io dale Il or iiiSIangel who ey., Qing Qit.: You see, Doctor, our college lite isn't cen- tered entirely around having a good time. We do participate in a few activities which will develop our intellectual abilities. Mem- bers of Symposium meet once a month to discuss questions from the philosophical realms. No, I wasn't at any of their meetings. They wanted an intelligent group, and I was always too puzzled, although once I learned a lot by just listening to the speakers and the conversation. Trinity's sports facilities were much im- proved this year with the addition of the Trinity Tennis Stadium and the Byrd Memor- ial Pool. Trustee Arthur Seeligson turned the tour court stadium over to the University with the hope that it would spur the Trinity ten- nis team on to bigger and better victories. all 5 494, 'age 592 I 14 s T I b TT I irls We had aT TriniTy unTiI The nighT of I never realized how many realy eau i u g The Miss Mirage PreseIecTion Show. The iudges had a hard Time Trying To narrow Their choices down To five. BuT when They compared noTes They seemed pleased wiTh The we have TalenT, Too. You should have seen ThaT winners. NOT only do we have beauTyg opening number. The day oT The dedicaTion oT The Byrd Memorial Pool was cold and bIusTery. IT was hard To picTure Those hoT days To come wh mony I-larold Byrd was presenTed vviTh The shovel used aT The ground breaking ceremony IT looked a biT diTTerenT novvg iT had been gold-pIaTed. en we would really enioy iT. AT The cere- Then To chances. P skit, closir The Th ning lor niversary zations. Dr. I-If ond ann volved ' .1 i tof heir the thai NBS 651- E' 'N-M :X Then football was over and people began to think about the basketball team's chances. At the last football pep rally the members of Alpha Phi Omega presented their skit, closing the season and the year's Spirit Award activities. The Theta Tau's combined good food and a party and produced a successful eve- ning for members and their dates. Their fall dinner dance marked the first year an- niversary for Theta Tau Upsilon, one of Trinity's newest men's social and service organi- zations. Dr. Hermann Morse arrived on the Skyline campus in November to deliver the sec- ond annual Trinity lecture series. Designed to be intellectually stimulating, the series in- volved Reflections on the Mission of the Church in American Life. 499' H ay' l A45 During the year Trinity students got a chance to demonstrate their ability as play- vvrights, directors, and actors while produc- ing a series ot one-act plays. My roommate talked me into taking a part, but l don't think Sir Laurence Olivier has to worry about his iob yet. The cheerleaders were still at it-this time cheering tor the basketball boys. The team members had their moment ot glory when Robbie introduced them at the tirst ot the season. Where did the time go? All ot a sudden it was Christmas, and there were parties ga- lore. The tirst formal ot the year was the Sigma Theta Tau Royalty Coronation Ball. The red and gold ot the decorations sparked the occasion and litted everyone's holiday spirits. The royal courT, made up of ouTsTanding represenTaTives of each of The classes and se- lecTed by The sTudenT body in an all-school elecTion, was presenTed aT The Ball. As King John Moore and Queen Jo Claire Welch moved slowly beiween The raised sabers of The honor guard, They really were a royal couple. OT course, even royalTy has iTs prob- lems. Jo Claire iusT couldn'T seem To keep ThaT crown on sTraighT. TriniTy received a big ChrisTmas presenT This year. The Marrs McLean Science CenTer was presenTed To The UniversiTy in December, The Third floor of The new addiTion, packed wiTh special guesTs, sTudenTs, and TaculTy members, saw Dr. John Roderick Heller, Di- recTor of The NaTional Cancer lnsTiTuTe, de- liver The principal address. 22l a n KJ ' Xi 9 X W ' Q At the ceremony Mrs. McLean vvas pre- sented vvith an oil painting ot the Science Center by James Valone, chairman ot the Trinity art department. The Trinity choir added to the impressiveness ot the occasion vvith its usual excellent music, and members ot campus organizations served as ushers during the atternoon's open house. il know more about that building novv than do most chemistry maiors.j Out ot the Darkness, an original play by drama department head E. Clayton Mc- Carty, vvas presented at Ruth Taylor Music Center in December. The students worked long hours to perfect their roles, rehearsing late every night and all week-end long. The Trinity University Players have as much tal- ent in all tields collected into one group as any other organization on campus. season iof P A 'on my OVQWZGT' artl were .Ley d5nC6S gpiirs. The Milii gg and ccmpam .retort Sam I-lou vggurse, there W5 the Maiestic The -'trained the the at presentation C esliow was Boo ilie Judges ter lgarWatkEns, Tri S. Joyce Bacon, Eiet, EXpf55.fX:e-' ii editor at ina 1'9en and W 5 .iierred 5,5535 Tl. 1 nl' Mrs. Mclean was il Painting of The S, Valoner cha essivenesg of ah 9 OCCE llent music, and mem:-in zations served as US... OWS Open house. ll lr- uilding now than dorr rkness, an original pl tent head E. Clayton l. ed at Ruth Taylor Mn: tr. The students worlfi ct their roleS, felleilll l all weekend lon9- ll - lf ayers have as lflUClT acted into OH9 Qloull 55 in OIT Campus' lrmalt Cl -. lllilly re I, J A Many organizations made use of the holi- day season for parties and other activities. Dinner dances were scheduled by Chi Beta and Spurs. The Military Ball, presenting the corps and company sweethearts, was held at the Fort Sam Houston Officers Club. And, of course, there was the Miss Mirage Show at the Maiestic Theater. Trinity's top talent entertained the theater goers before the ac- tual presentation of the finalists. Emcee for the show was Bob Cole, local disc iockey. The Judges for the Miss Mirage Show, Edgar Watkins, Trinity's public relations staff, Mrs. Joyce Bacon, Light, Mrs. Mildred Whit- taker, Express-News, Miss Pat DeVore, T957- 58 editor of the Mirage, and Sonny Tuffs, screen and TV star, looked, listened, and conferred before finally making their deci- sion. 'V .- f ' , xr .5 N.. ' r r l . 1 t t l li ,. i..............-, -4-t rl it l l Www A Tv ' y - -,, , Uv. , gmd 'T A 'H T ,V 3 The finalists chosen back in November were Wylita Baxter, Mariorie Elliot, Priscilla hi vi Kuykendall, Fran Noble, and Anne Spearman. They were presented to the audience and the iudges by the T959 Miss Mirage, Sandy Walker. That stage was iust full of beau- h tiful girls! Really made a guy glad that he went to Trinity! The iudges' choice for the T960 yearbook queen was Wylita Baxter, sponsored by the Bengal Lancers. C McFarlin residents entertained the student body at an all-school Christmas dance dur- ing the last week before the holidays. Dancing, Christmas carols, and refreshments high- t r lighted the evening. The Books and Coffee Hour was continued through the winter months. The girls 1 i S ,L ,wi l ln: 1211 T, Priscilla ience and of beau- e for The ance dur- iI1TS high- The girls ,gi sipped Their coffee as They lisTened To Dr. Reamer discuss Edward Bellamy's Looking Backward. AnoTher of The Books and Coffee Hours was presided over by Dr, EvereTT. These hours each monTh gave The girls a chance To become beTTer acquainfed wiTh The greaTesT works in our liTeraTure. WhaT's ChrisTmas wiThouT music? In The spiriT of The season, The Chi BeTas and Lancers held a caroling parly. The choir, in presenfing iTs Chrisfmas concerT, broughT To The sTu- denT body some of The greaTesT Chrisfmas music of all Times. Then The holiday was over and finals were sTaring us in The face. The lasT weekend before Dead Week everyone Turned ouT for The Bengal Lancers' Club Riviera. EnTerTain- menT included a floor show, gambling Cpaper money provided by The housei, and V9- freshmenTs. UnforTunaTely, The boTTles were empTy when l goT There. l ., ..,.,. . T fra 3?3Q gi - 1 2.15 . 4595 ff, ig sl L 4 T , ,, f., .,, 1 I L il T . ., .vgy k.', ' y S uf- ala A X '1 5 ll ll. ltr 5, 'E l 4 XJ T' T B -1 err Til , 5 . A , .W Y a rT . if 1 lfnffgi LA 4.1. if 71 af A9913 l - f 3 , ,Egg Vidgv' Dean Bruce Thomas introduced Huckle- berry Finn to his audience at the February Books and Coffee Hour. Dr. Thomas gave a little of the background of Mark Twain, the period in which he lived, and read passages from this favorite of American books. They say February is the month for sweet- hearts' and the Bengal Lancers agreed. A serenade was held honoring the girls who had managed to talk the boys out of their club pins. Actually, it was a pretty lucky group of boys for they were all lovely girls. Symposium members had the privilege of hearing Mr. Hobart l-lunson, one of the lead- ing experts today on Pythagoras at one of their spring meetings. The l-leimsath's home provided the setting for the discussion. February also brought the Spurs' annual JN I 'I T' 'lf 4 D sk, x V-api, ,' N'-F Nx A w ,HN F in ,nt .3'!?-i!?'!f'i9'?l'l5?! - 2.I'!'9FfE '5if.' Frolic of Hearts. The theme this year Now You Has Jazz traced this form of music from its origin through its various changes to the present. From the beginning deep in the heart of Africa, through the Negro songs and spirituals, and through the flapper era, jazz has now come into its own with the blues and progressive jazz. The many songs and dance numbers showed the girls' imagi- nation and talent, and they received hearty and well deserved applause at their final curtain call. After the show, the Sweethearts of Trinity were announced and presented with their awards by Sterling Smith, president of the Triniteers, the Spurs' brother club. A formal dance in the gaily decorated Student Union Lounge ended the evening. GD ' 3' E , it fu J' Trinity students aren't content to iust sit around the campus. They lump at any ex- cuse to take a trip. Members of the Society of American Military Engineers visited Vicks- burg, Mississippi, between semesters, tour- ing the Engineer Waterways Experimental Station and the Vicksburg National Military Park. Seventeen cadets took part in the ex- pedition. Organized on the campus in the spring were the Young Republican and Young Democrat clubs. Speakers, presidential pref- erence polls, and attending local conven- tions were part of the organizations' activi- ties as the heat of the national election cam- paigns began to be felt. The TU Players used theater in the round technique in presenting Arthur Mil- ler's All My Sons in the spring. The annual Shakespearian play was Taming of the Shrew. lt was a mad rush those last few days when the staff was trying to get the final .N- A R Yi. pages of the Mirage ready for press. l don't see how they ever got The right pictures with The right copy. I wonder if they did? A big event of The spring was the Chi Beta Sing-Song. Plans were made for The in- ter-club activity by Susan Herlin, Director of Sing-Song, Mary Alice Koewing, her assis- tant, Carole Ann Gaustad, President of the lntersocial Club Council, and Jo Claire Welch, President of Chi Beta Epsilon. Next fall, the crowded dormitory situation will be eased as the new additions To Mc- Farlin are put to use. Too soon it was final's time again. Books were opened fsome for the first timej, faces got that far-away look, and lights were on later and later each night. The thing we really hated though was that with finals we knew another year was over. So you see, Doctor-thaT's how the year went, and I can't wait for another one iust like it. i E i 9 l l i l l-Z! 4 P T X- 11 5 , 1 V 1 ' 11 1, L, ' 1 51, 1: A 1, 35' I Q1 '1 21 1 V1 1 pf IQ 13. 1 31 1 1: 1 22 15 1 11 311 21 1 H111 FE 11 ii 1 1. 11 1 111, -E5 1, 11 1 1 11 - 113 113, I 1 f- 11 1 1 ' 131 , if 111 1 1 1 1? 'Hi .gwslg111 g ii' 7 1327 1,q,71V,' 1-iii: Q , 1 1 A - . 1, A -1 121 fb .1 ,,P 1,.1, . 1 1.1 .1 it ' '.-fl 'f 4- I -i 21 . 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Roy Akers .,E. ,. . .. Alamo National Bank Alamo Typewriter Service Paul Anderson Company oeo.oe American Printers ,eo.oeeo,o, Art Beauty Salons o,eAeEo.e. . A 81 W Transfer 81 Storage Company Barn Door 7o,e,e . o.aa,e,,,.ea,o Beverly Studios .o,.a . ae.o.eo 2 Bexar Chemical Company .cc.ce,,.c, Bexar County National Bank .ce,c.v,rc.,c, ,c.c,c Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Company Borden Company .- cuu,c, c,,..,c.c.,,.u.,,u,u,, c..,u - Brandt Poultry .u..u,u,. . .,u.,.,u.,u ., Broadway National Bank ,cu,u,. Bruners ..u.cu...... . ,.u.,u, Butterkrust Bread .,c.c.,..c.,u.u.. Carpenter Paper Company .c.... Charles Pharmacy .u,,.,..u.v..c.c Clemens Printing Company .,.,c Coca Cola Bottling Company .u,.,. Comers Record Nook c,,,,.,,e.v..c.. 238 239 254 246 237 236 242 242 248 237 251 241 239 251 247 249 250 254 244 247 239 252 - 243 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company .,..,. ..,.. 2 46 Erler Pennycuick Food Company ....,, .,... 2 43 Frost Bros. .c....c.,....e . .e.,..,..,.,,....... ,.... 2 34 Frost National Bank ..,.....,,,......... - .... 240 General Hotel Supply Company ..s..., ..... 2 55 235 Lytle W. Gosling 81 Company ...... -V Groos National Bank ......s........., 232 E 236 Handy Andy Supermarkets ...... Jefferson State Bank ........,.... Joske's of Texas .s.s..,. - Judson's .........,........... Kelly Scherrer Shops .,.,.........,.. .L Krause Electric Company ,...,....s,..,s.,,. Labatt Wholesale Grocery Company H. T. Lawler 81 Son ...., . ..........s.,..... Leonard's Colonial Shoppe Lone Star lce 81 Food Stores ..,... E. B. McFarlin .,,.,........,.....,. Main Linen Service .,,. G. W. Mitchell s..... O. R. Mitchell ..,... Naylor Agency .,.. Park Motel -. ..,,..,,-,,,,,-, Pioneer Flour Mills ,.-,,-,,-,,,,,-,,,,,, Roegelein Provision Company .... Samsco .,,.,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-,-- Satel's ,...,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,-,,-,,-,,-,--,,-, , Sears, Roebuck 8. Company .,.... Shaw's .,..,.,,,.,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,-,,- A. J. Smith Company -,,,,,-,,,,--,-,, Sol Frank Uniforms -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- Southwest Pest Control Company Sunshine Laundry 8. Dry Cleaners 253 250 233 244 234 249 246 244 247 242 239 251 241 242 247 234 245 245 246 240 255 234 243 - 251 - 250 243 Tai Shan .. .....,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,, ,,,, 2 37 255 Harry Tappan 81 Sons .... Wolff 81 Marx ,...,,,,,,,, lf 240 .-34-.E . 'i1lf Pfmfg rf .Q , ' Aw ' 'N All U Comb of a With of Su ER npafw xy -- S sire-new By New .. All Under One Roof . . . Combining All the Advantages of a Great Metropolitan Store With All the Convenience of Suburban Parking! JOSKE'S OF TEXAS JOSKE'S LAS PALMAS .--'. 3 1 r' 233 KELLY-SCHERRER Flower ond Gift Shop 326 w. JosEPi-HNE Pas-bra-1 PARK MOTEL Your San Antonio Home Commercial, Group, Family Rates Restaurant and Swimming Pool 36 l 7 BROADWAY TA6-3245 The Institution of Fashion Geiger, Walton B cream, David ' Gossellf Thomas Greene, Col' A' A Griffiths, Mlss JO Griss0fflf Miss Cc Hall, SranleY Hawthorne' Dem HeimS6il'f Cherie Heimsaili, MVS' S Mrs. Albe Hendl'lCl4Sl Hefff-Beler Henson, Bevef'Y Hiqslflsf L' Bud' Hire, George W Hooker, H- Ven Hum, Howard . Hyman, Mrs. Pe. Joiner, Miss Vir Joyce, Miss Mar Kelly, Robert - FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Abbott, John C. ......... - Allard, Mrs. Joy Knight ,...... Allen, Mrs. Jane .............. Allen, Mrs. Marguerite .... Anderson, William R. Barber, N. Lynn ........ Barth, Mrs. Doris ...... Baxley, Mrs. Evelyn ........ Bibb, Mrs. Marie ........... Birkelbach, Mrs. Marie ...... Bolen, Max C. ........... - Bond, Col. Easom J. .,.. . Bossi, Miss Josephine A. .... - Bowen, Miss Kathryn ..... Brockman, Loraine T. Bunton, Mrs. Avis F. .... . Burke, Mrs. Mildred ......... Burmeister, Charles W. ,.... . 234 Burrows, Charles N. ........... - Busch, Paul R. .......... - Butler, Coit E., Jr. ......... -- Campau, Mrs. Audrey C. Carnes, Jess G. .......... - Carp, Mrs. Frances M. Champion, Mrs. Mary I. Coleman, William P. ,..,,,,,,,,, ...,. - Cope, Miss Johnnye Louise ..... ...... Cox, John A. .....,,....,,.,.,,,, Creager, Mrs. Joan G. ..... - Davenport, Mrs. Hallis .,.... Doyle, Mrs. Catherine B. ,,,,, .,,,.,, 3 4 Dressler, Russell G, --.,,--,,,--,-,, ,-,---, 3 7 Duncan, Mrs. Patty McCloud Erlanclson, Ray S. -,,-,-,---,---- - Everett, Donald E. .... - Fitzpatrick, Joe W. ...., - 1 Qkv IS GR EAIESIJIIWIIIHS All ' tion of Fashion Geiger Walton B. ..... - Gleim David I. ..,... - Gossett Thomas F. Greene Col. A. A. ...... Griffiths Miss Joan ....... Grissom Miss Coleen ...... Hall Stanley H. ............... - Heimsath Charles H. Heimsath Mrs. Star .......,.. Hendricks Mrs. Frances Herff-Beze Albert ............ Henson Beverly R. Higgins L. Burford .... Hine George W. .... . Hooker H. Vernon .... Hunt Howard ............ Hyman Mrs. Pearl S. .... - Joiner Miss Virginia .............. Joyce Miss Mary Elizabeth ....... Kelly Robert ....................... Kenoyer Leslie Kiewatt Mrs. Donna King Mrs. Blanche Kitchell Mrs. Eunice ------- Kramer Kenneth ' '---------- Kuykendall D, W, Laurie James W. Lindsey Mrs. L Lovelace Mrs. Helen McCarty E. Clayton McCown Malcolm G. McCutchen Madison C. McGannon Donald E. . -- McGavock Mrs. Ina McGavock William C. Marshall Mrs. Annie ---- Marshall William E. Miller Fred R. Morrison Dale N. Morrison Miss Marjorie ee . 5 I Q. f I I f 37 I A I 37 I ' I 38 I l lm IITIJ 11, I 38 ' , 39 I 1 38 I I 39 Hawthorne, Derwood L. -,-- 32 I-ayI Cghester FI , 41 I U ' , 41 I , 39 I I , 40 I I 1 40 I IIQH , 31 I IJ, ' , I I 2 I , 40 I , 39 I I 34 I . I , , 39 I , 36 I ' , 41 I L IIIIN, II II ,,, ll IW IIIII I, II IM IIII ,II 39 In IIIII ,I ll IIIIIII I ao IIII I I0 IM, 36 I IIII ,III If 37 ,35 .- k XII 37 QI !,... ..--- ,., 39 ' A0 inf.,- Compliments of CHARLES W. SCHNEIDER and TRAVIS D. BAILEY LYTLE W. GOSLING AND COMPANY Insurance and Bonds I37 LOSOYA STREET CA 7-6I5I ongratulates the I960 Senior Class, td wishes them success on their ntures in the Business World. ne GROOS NATIONAL BANK of- rs their complete services in all de- ' artments for your convenience-stop - y and visit with the 'friendly folks I' the Groos. You'll find them ready E nd willing to help you with your vanlung needs. 2 San Antonio's Convenient Bank I wiir ii - A W' I r --.' Q-fJ ,Ql:'if:-D . az Still A so a A 7. M. f l Y' H I il . ..,...... -A r 4. , ,lg .,,r. rl! ,1 H - - i I ,MQ .dj ' BF I ,- i' fig. J . Q. y 59:11 , , , 6 tim 'liz rmcrwos 'Hurt we A C xii! Z. fl. A- li f ' ' -Jilin? PIT' '5L I., .Ti ill' .ual , I HY .A 4 ,N 5.1- 4 ,r I ii gl il I till l Il -- i -,-1 ll' . 1?'-.Ta -ln-i i -T-:, -,- - A It NATIONAL BANK OF SAN ANTONIO 437175 . . . . .1.-,-.-:V:-11:75:T:f1215171115:5:3:111:1:ir1'2'1'? ' ' ' ' BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT . SURANCE CORPORATION Commerce ot Navarro Established 1854 AMERICAN PRINTERS For Newspapers, Commercial Printing, Circulars, Office Supplies 4l9 W. MYRTLE CA6-l39l 5l5 S. MAIN CA6-4344 Y ,,,,, , Abel, Jen Abraham, Nlalou e . GraC' lc Sf ligrerndii Collene Akin, W' L'f Ir' Alanilr Marla 'T AlbaCllf Evelyn AldriCl9 Aldridge, MMV Flol def, lrvii 9, Mary Alexander, Alexan Allen, Caro' - Allen, Charles Allen, Irma V' Allen, Kenneth Allen, Thrasher Almond, Carol Alonzo, Alberl Ambrose, Ball Ambrose, Jeri Anderlitch, Ja Anderson, Evf Narciso, John C. e,,s,s, .,.,,,, 3 O Neff, Frank R. ee,.,e.,,ee,.e. e,,,,s. A T Noel, Martin Alberto ,..,,,e, ,.,,.,. 3 8 Norton, J. Bliss ,.,,,.,.,.,. ,..e,., 3 A Payne, Mrs. Goodrich ,.e.e ..., 3 2 Purvis, Reuel S. ,.e.e.e.e, ,.., 3 2 Rausch, Oscar P. - 38 Ray, J. Frank ..,...... ..,.. 3 2 Reamer, Owen J. .....c...,.....,... .,... 3 8 Ridenhower, Miss Elizabeth ...... -- 37 Rosenthall, Mrs. Mildred ..,.. .,.... 4 T Sattertield, Mrs. Charlotte ....... . ..... 3T Schadt, Mrs. Bertha .........., ,,,.,, 3 T Schraub, Mal C. ..,.. ,.,,,....,..,. . U., AO Schwab, Mrs. Ann Baeuerle , .,,. ,,,,,, 3 8 Schwab, Paul J. ...,, ..,.., ,-,, , A, Al Seay, Miss Eloise . Sergeant, Tom P. ....,. L Silver, Mrs. Janie B. ..., Simms, Mrs. Theresa R. .... . Sims, Mrs. Effie Pearle 236 Stephenson, Mrs. Dorchie Stuckey, M. A. ................. ..,. - Swinny, Mrs. Frances ..... ..... Taylor, Leon M. ....... - Thomas, Bruce ........,.,,,.,. ..... Trevor, Mrs. Mildred J. - Uhrich, Jacob ...........,.,., Ullrich, Felix H. Valone, James F. ..... - Wagnon, Lloyd L. .... - Walthall, Paul .,......,..., Watkins, Edgar Charles West, Walter P. ......... - Wheeler, Houston R. ..,,, ....... 3 9 Wilcox, Mrs. Carol ...... Wilkinson, Foster F. .,.,.,.,,, ..,.... 3 8 Williams, Miss Frances E. ...... Wilson, Miss Theresa G. .... Wood, Mrs. Holly ....,.,,,, W, 3T Zowarka, Mrs. Sug ...... PA' l25 X N r -I ERICA11 lNTERs Pipers, Co . mmercial lil 9. Circulars, me SUPplies 'RHF CA6l39l IIN CA64344 INDEX OF STUDENTS Abel, Jerry .....,.......... ,,,K, Abraham, Malout, Jr. 56, Adkins, Gracie .--.--.--, ..., 5 6, Ahrendt, Collene J. .... 56, Akin, W. I.., JF. ....... ,r., 6 6, Alaniz, Maria ..... ,,,- 5 6, Albach, Evelyn ........... .,.,.-,,,- Aldridge, Mary Jane .,..,. .,,. 7 4, Aldridge, Mary Jo ...... ,,,d,,d--,w-, Alexander, Flolyn .... --,-M,---,--- Alexander, Irvin S. ,.... ,-,,,-,,,------ - Allen Carol .............. d,,, 6 6, Allen, Charles Seb .,..., ,,., 5 6, Allen, lrma V. ............ ..A, 4 6, Allen Kenneth Bruce ..... ,,,v,,, Allen Thrasher, Jr. ....... .,,-,, - Almond, Carolyn Kay ....... .,,-,,-,,4 Alonzo, Albert ......,.....,.. ,,,,,., Ambrose, Barbara Ann ..... .,.,......,,,-,,,,, Ambrose, Jere ..............,,...... .....,. 5 6, Anderlitch, Janice Knowlton .... ..............,.... Anderson, Everett sss..dA......... ....... 4 6, Anderson, Mark . 66,, 6 6 W Anderson, Pamela W , 46, Anderson, Robert M. lMacl ,. . Arnold, Sandra V,.,., , llrl llyy N Arrington, Judy . . 6 56, Arrington, Arthur David . 6, 6 Ashton, Franklin C. . .,,,. 56, Askins, Bill 6 ,,,.,,,,V Aubrey, Jimmy ,..,. A 66, Austin, Dale L. .,., A 6 Babbitt, Carolyn Jo H Babbitt, Jerry ,Y,,, , 7,,,,-,7 M ,,,, W , Bacon, Kay -,.,. ..,,,,-V V 6 6- Bailey, Maryann eeee 6,6, 6, 66, 178, Baker, Evelyn Coulter ddev ,,,,,,, A 6, 183, Baker, Walter ,,,,,,,-,,, ,-,-,--6-6,,, Ballard, Pat ,..,..... ,,,, 6 6, 133, Ballinger, Anne .,,,,,, .v,.,-,-,A4,.A6-- Balogh, Sally ,,,.,,, ,6,, 5 6, 183, Barker, Marcia ,...v..,,.v, e,,..,, 7 4, 164, Barksdale, Judy Lee ....., ,, 188 158 165 I86 I78 I77 I77 74 I76 66 74 170 I86 I86 190 188 186 I69 190 186 186 - ..... -- ll ll ll M ,-,,,, ,ll li ll 36, ll 36, ll ,,,, 1, ai is 33, 37 ..-- ..--- of 39 J 35 38 ,, 35 32 3l 33 ,.f .1- T ..,- -.-f' PAUL ANDERSON COMPANY Engineering Supplies Stationery I25 BROADWAY CA6-8 I OI TAI SHAN The South's Finest Chinese Restaurant 26 I I BROADWAY The Gitt Only You Can Give . . BEVERLY STUDIOS San Antonio's Finest Photographers 2OI5 N. MAIN PE5-52l6 l 1 1 I l Q If You Ainit Et at EBIBI1- Bl You Aillat Et Yet 1? .., f N f-N I 'S l New, fabulous Kentucky-Fried Chicken instantly served from ll till 9 P.M. Take home a box-3 large pieces, Sl.00, or a bucket, S3.50- I4 large pieces. ls Everything Alright? .Q- Barlow, Patty ........., ..,...,,.,-,. 4 6, Barnhart, Margaret .... ...,.., 7 4, 170, Bateman, Jim ,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, 6 6, 160, Bauer, Logan Probst 74, 176, Baxley, Evelyn ..... ,,,.-,,,,- A 6, Baxley, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Baxter, Wylita ........ , 172, , 172, Beanland, Mary Ann Beasley, Evangeline Beck, Betty Carole Beck, Joe ................. .,... Beck, Linda Bednar, Suan ..... Beem, G. G. .......... - Beere, George A. -- Belknap, Carla ...... Bell, Lynne Carol Benfer, Betty ,.... Benjamin, Jim ....,. 53 66, 185, 66, 183, ,- 66, - 56, - 74, 56, 169, 56, 66, 177, Benke, Gus A. ....... ,,...,,.,...,.s... 7 4 66 Bennack, Virginia ..... Benson, Earle E., Jr .....,... 66 Berler, Beatrice Adele ,.,.... .................. Biggs, Lawrence .....,...... ...... 5 6, 154 46 167 Biklen, Barry ..... , 238 I I Blackwell, Dorothy ..... Bleamaster, Shari ..... Bleveans, John A. ......,..,,,,.-,,- --,-, - Blundell, Carrie .,..,.,,,,,,,,,,- M-, ,-,, ,,,-, - - Blythe, William Jackson Bock, Linsley -,....,,,,,.,,,-,,,, -,,,,-,-,-,,- Bohls, Linda ........ Bolan, Betty Lee ...... Bolte, Joel Ralph ..... Bond, Carolyn R. Bond, Claudia ....... Boone, Jane ..,..,..,.. Booth, Raymond R. .... - Booth, Tom .....,.... Borders, Tom, Jr. Boyce, Jane ...... 183, 169, 46, 183, 74, 164, 66, 177, 57, 46, 169, 57, 172, 74, 46 Boyd, Clint ....,,..,,,,,,-.,,- --,,,--,-----,, 182 Boyd, Trudy Margaret Boyson, James H. ...... - Boutwell, Dale O. Brady, Joseph ..,.,,,.,,-- Brandenburg, Janice .... 0 Brann, Margaret .,........ Brantley, John Paul -,,,--, ,--,- Brauchle, Eldon ...... 66 74 57, 154 122 74 Al Brallol Breedir19f Jams Breite, John hill Bridges' JO . Brokvvlch' MIC Brown, CarolY'n Brown, Dorothl Brown. Dfewcil BfOWnr Jocie I Bmwn Joel Brown l-Yndon Brown Robert Bl0Wnr Tom - Bruchmiller, D' Buckley, Bill ' BUClmerl Richar Buchanan, Hell Buesing, TONY Burk Bill 91 Busch, Norma Butler, Marcia Byrd, D. Harolc Byrnes, Don R1 Butz, Betty Ka' I POTA Manu' Home of 603 1 - th 1 O 1 1 Bravo' AI --- '----' ' C 6 in Norma B . I - .-.... .Y.,., , .5 6, 57, 179 Breeding, James .... ...., 7 4 177 Calloway, Barbara ..a, -rvvw 6 6, 155, 166 Breite, John Allen ------- ........... .-,..,,,, 4 6 Calvert' Bunny 66 John - '-- ' ' 5 7 Calvert Tho'-nas B Brokovicg' Afuchael - - Camargo, Gene E. ,,rar 66.,,6, 5 5, 74i 165 5f0W 1f afoyn Camehl, Ernest V.,,e ,,,,- 4 7 157 165 Brown, Dorotliti ----- 1 Campbell, Betsy ww-- ,A-'Vi- 4 7, Brown, Dtiewcl a -'- ---- .I 67, Campbell, Kay -,------Y in-MY-,H 74, Brown' Ehzuabefh Ann -'---- ------- --------- C a navan, John M, --w,-,45,,, .6555 5 7, 157, 173 Bf0W'1f J0C'e Auen ------ 741 Carpenter, Richard Ken ,a,,,. w,,,- 4 7, 156, 160 BVOWV1 Jee' ------------ 46, Carper, Dwight Me,.,,,,A,AA.e.,.4 ,4,,, 6 6, 177, 188 BVOWN LY'1d0'1 - ------------ Carson, Robert Joseph ,.,..,. ,,,, 6 6, 164, 176 BVOWB Roben ------ ---e-- ---------f-- C e rter, Betty ................. ,,.,e.. 7 4, 186 Brown, Tom -------------- ---- 1 57, Carter, Betty Lorene ,,,,. ,,,,,,,.., 7 4, 169 BruChm111ef, DOUQIGS ---- ------ 4 6, Carter Julie ,.,,,,,,,,,, -,,, 6 6, 178, 186 BUCkieY1 B111 -------------- ---- 1 65, Carter Lonnie L. .,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Buckner, Riehefd -------------- ---- 1 81, Carter, Tern .....,,........ ..,.... 5 7, 156, 157 BUChBf1ef1, Hefbefi RGY ------- ---- 1 56, Cassin Ellen Estelle ...... ...,.,..,.,,...-,.,-.- 6 6 Buesing, Tony ------------------ ---- 1 56, Chesnutt, Alexander L. .... ,,..... 6 6, 181, 188 Burke, Bill ....--...-----.------ ----- 1 77, Child, Betty .................., ..,,,,, 4 7, 169, 179 Busch, Nefme Jeenee ------ ---- 4 6, 155, Childress, Frances ..... .....,. 7 5, 182, 186 Butler' Marcia '--'- - ' 7 4' 165' Chitranukroh, Swart ..... .,..... 4 7, 166, 190 Bvfd,D-1'1efe1d,Jf- ----- 471 Chittick, John vv. ..... ............. 6 6, 184 BYme5f Don ROY ----- ------------ '---- C hristensen, Kent ...... ....... 5 7, 176, 184 Butz, Betty Kay ....... .... 6 6, 182, 1 I .....,-74,183,186 1' 1 1 13 1 PRINTING COMPANY 1 ' BLUE BONNET C1-EMEN5 5 ,,,, ,,,,,11,157 3 Y , nC. r - ' 56'm'w0 E lm ressin With lm ressions ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,--56 Manufacturers and Distributors P ance I923p 1 ,,,,, ,,,-74,111 ot Food Products 207 SAN PEDRO CA 111,111 6-3113 -M ---- 56' 66 ,Bd Home ot JELL-CRAFT PUNCH SYRUP 5 ,Q,',,,,111 1 eos CINCINNATI PE 3-7761 ' 57, 170 1 6 6 ,,,, 11,171 ' if, 11, 1691 '80 6 17,111 1 --1 -- J 5 2 66, 172119 , 4' 574,188 1 F ' ' 11 1 11rCh omg 'M--1 'A .,. . 0 131 Congratulations to - f gfgbm 1 - . , - ,,rDe1tr 1 ff-1x57 3 I 1' he 51, 11 it jt-L 11 er E. B. McFARLlN 5 o RS1 ' 70 , '1 ' 4 5: -1 2 121' 1 , . ee-X CA 6-7201 66' 66 ' e-- J 1 .-- Z r 239 A TQ X4' xsf Now is the Time Member F.D.l.C. . . to consider establishing a banking connec- tion that will be of aid to you in later years. Frost Bank offers complete banking service, backed by over tour generations of experience. You are invited to come in any time to discuss the ad- vantages ot making Frost YOUR Bank. - .ac r ' WET , N K , or SAN ANTONIO atMAlNandCOMMERCEl M ' v IF IT'S IMPORTANT TO YOU . . . IT'S IMPORTANT TO US! Congratulations to the Class of l96O . . . WOLFF 81 MARX San Antonio's Friendly, Home Owned Department Store 2l0 W. HOUSTON lnur Dellillaf, All 3501 Dorolhj Det I Mary A on, Dlckle Y' Dillon lggdd, Bill, 111 -- Dolan, llllalllla Dor1aldS0n' SIM oonoglwef lm , Bill Dorsell Bose Jeanel DU ' 0 Dubrowl Nart . DUllYe1 Dunrrey, JON' Lar1'Y - Dyer, AIICG ---' Early, Alice -- Edgar, Joe Ed Edwards, DOW Edwards, Elain Edwards, N60 Eichelberger, I Eiserloh, FVGUC Elliott, Mariori Elliott, Raph I Clark, Jimmie sc..,s.. Clark, Mary Ann ,s..sss.s Clark, Roscoe C., Jr. .,sA .5 Clarke, Robert VV. Clift, Mary Jane ss,s,s,,sssss,s Cline, Walter D., Ill c.,s 5 Clinkscale, Robert Marshall Cochran, David A. .,.,., 5 Cochran, Mary Chris .... Cockrell, Barbara 5 55 Coday, Paula 5 5 55 Coggeshall, Carol A. ,.,. 5 Coleman, Clare Collins, Ada 55 Collins, Judy Conatser, Ruthie Coneway, Bert 5 5 Conkle, James Pinney Connell, I-Iarris Conner, Ann Conner, Doug Cooke, Charles E. Copeland, William F. Copper, Todd Cornish, John M. 240 55555 55 555 57,190 555 75,170 5d55555555 75 55-47,15o,185 555555555 37 5555 75,181 5555555555 67 .555 67, 159, 183 555555 57,159 555,5 75,170 .5555s55555547 5555 75,183,185 555 75,185,178 5v5d5555555 57 5 5 57, 183, 185 5 ..... 57,177,188 4 .,... .... 55555 47 5 557,188 55 57,182,185 555 75,175,177 5 55 555 47 47, 173, 185 557,188 5 67, I65, I76 Corrigan, Douglas 55 Cortez, Manuel L. ,.55.55. 5 Cossairt, Eleanor Lea .,..55 Coston, Patty Sue 55 5555 55 Cowley, Jack 5555555 Cong, Bruce M. 5555 5 Cox, Charles H. 55555555555 5 Crandell, Bruce W. 55555555555 5 Crawford, Claude Anthony Crawford, Johnny 5555555 55 Croft, Cynthia 55555 55 Cross, Doris Peace 55555 Crouch, Louis Smith 5555 Crozier, Ann 5555555555,55 Culberson, Carolyn 55 Danner, Charles 55555 Davenport, Jane Davila, Mary Louise 55555 Davis, Buddy 5, ,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,-- Y, Day, Harold Jr, 5,-55 5 ,5V5,, Alfgg- H DeArmond, David Moore Deason, Paul Elliott 555.5 Delker, Pat 55 5 55 Demel, Florian 55555 Denson, Barbara 5 BE A TRAVI 5 4 1 0 . 111111 riendly, Homeo ment Sm llngd 47, 169 ---'---,- , 67, 174, 186 57, 157, Ill .,-.-d'- q.,A,,,, 5 1 I 75, 176 177 173 176 ,, 67: 175, 111 57 I 777157 155 57: 1691179 67, 183, 181 188 75, 186 67, 180 67, 139 57, 157, lag 75, 176 75, 75 171' 11' ' 751 110 1571 'll 57, ,,, DeViIlar, Arthur A. .... Deyeso, Dorothy H. ,.... - Dillon, Mary Ann ..... Dixon, Dickie ....... - Dodd, Bill, 111 ....... Dolan, Martha -..--------- - Donaldson, Sarah ....... Donoghue, Timothy Dorsett, Bill ................. ..... DuBose, Jeanette ...... ,,,- Dubrow, Nancy D. Dullye, Larry ................ ..... Dunkley, John D., Jr. ...... Durrenberger, Jean ...... ..... Dyer, Alice ............. Early, Alice ...... Edgar, Joe Ed ....... Edwards, Donna ..... 75 169 178 176 174 75 47 155 75 169 157 47 174 47 178 173 75 l I Edwards, Elaine ...... 164, Edwards, Nancy ....... 167, Eichelberger, Cathy ...... ,,,,,,,,,.,-,-,,, Eiserloh, Frances T. ...... ,,.,,,,......,,, , Elliott, Marjorie ...... 178, Elliott, Raph W. ..... 47, Ellis, JBCIQ R. . ,,,, N 67, 177 Ellis, lrve Allen .ss. H W 53, 173 Ellison, Trey ,,,, moe, 5.5, 5 aara, ,j,,,, ,,, Enloef Sally Ann ss,,s, . . 58, 169 Engeman, Jere L. ...,,. M , 53, 17,5 Estefan, Ronald M. .,,, H , M H EST6-lle, Olga Marie ,,---, ,qqwq , 75, ESISS, Dee ,,,,,,,,,,,v, ,-,,- 5 8, 183, Evans, Jim ,,,,,,,, U 75, Evans, Murray -,,,,,,,,,,--A,, ,yhyg 6 7, Ewing, Guy Wesley, lll .... ,.,,,,. Ewing, Johnye Lou ,,..,V ,,,,, 5 3, Fannin, Bobby ,,,.,.,, ,,,, 7 5, Farmer, David R. ,.,, ,,,,-,,V, , V Farmer, George .... 75, Farrimond, Don E, .,,, ,-,--,,,, , Feingold, Shirley ...... ,,,,,,.-,,,,,, Feller, Dolores N. ,,,,, ,.,,AA,A,.4 5 8, Fenn, Harlin L., Jr. ...,..,. ,,,,. 4 8, 156, Ferguson, Yale Hicks .....,, ,.,,. 5 8, 154, Fernandez, Rosa .......... .............. Finch, George L. .....,...... Fischer, John G. ..... .....,. 6 7, 74, BEXAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.l.C. G. W. MITCHELL General Contractor 2002 N. ST. MARY'S STREET TRAVIS AND ST. MARY'S STREET CA 7-9127 I ,5 1 .J.:.x.:..-.-:. ., I I y A a. w ART TRANSFER AND STORAGE BEAUTY SALONS Where Beauty ls an Art COMPANY 7417 BROADWAY TA-14547 W AU5T'N 0670324 2703 MCCULLOUGH TA2-5152 4940 BROADWAY TA6-0321 ' 6' 0. R. MITCHELL USE , A EB Q YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER FOOD STORES Qillilafi a, T116 Rodne GlSl'lr Wanda Goff, Wimam Gollafenyf EL Gardner! Gai Gonzalesf Lei Gonlalezf M 6 Goodspeedl Go00lWln' Pl Graham Graham Graham Graham, Graham Graham, Grani, Bett Cla Lor Mar Nor Patr enn Grantham, R Gray, Kennf Green, Nanc' Greene, Zell Greer, G6Ylf Greeson, JU Griffith, Lint Griffith, Zoe Fischer, Lorraine .E.,, .........A..V... 5 8 Fischer, Sharon ....., ...................... 7 5 Fish, Margie .,.. ..,. 6 7, 182, 186 Fisher, Nancy ...,.... .... 6 7, 182, 186 Fitzgerald, Carol R. .,....,......,.. 58 Fitzhugh, Forrest ....... ..,.. 4 8, 172, 174 Fletcher, Linda Kay ,,,..ED ..,,E...E,. 6 7, 182 Flinders, Bonnie .E..,... ,... 4 8, 169 Flood, Sue ..,..,.. ,.,,.E.. 7 5, 172 Floyd, Roger ..,.,E D.,.cE.,.,. 7 5, 188 Foley, Frances .... .,... 6 7, 174, 186 Folts, James E. .EE..,a .E..,,,,.,c. ,E,. , . 67 Fontana, Eleanor ,.E.E, .E.......c...cE..c., 5 8 Ford, Bunny E..,E.EE,E., .,..., 7 5, 183, 186 Ford, Carol Jeanne ,,... ,,,c.. 6 7, 178, 186 Ford, Leslie . ,..,c.cE..,.c.4,c ,,,,,, 7 5, 172, 182 Fossler, Richard M. .cc.,c...,, E,,,,, 6 7, 176, 177 Foster, Charles Reginald .,cc., ,,,,E. 5 8, 177, 188 Foulds, Gareth ..,E.,..,c,.......c AE,c,, 5 8, 156, 166 Fournier, Mary Jane ..,,, . ,.,,A, 67, 172, 180 Fox, David H. ,,.,.c,..E .. E6,,,,,4,, N 58, 169 Fricke, Barbara .,c,.. E,,E,,, EE6, S 6 67 Fricke, Yvonne .,,.,a..,....., , ,EE,, ,Y,,cA,,,E,,,6,,,,. 7 5 Fry, Ben EE..E.E.EE...E.,.D...D,,.,,E. ,E., , ., 75, 173 184 Fulcher, Sarah Angeline ....,.c ,,,,,,A,,4 7 6, 186 242 Fuller, Jimmy ,..,. Gaily, Jim .....,..,...... Galkowski, Bob ..,.. Gallaher, Peggi Galt, Cynthia -, ..,.. -- 48, Garner, Sarah Kay ........ .............. Garrett, Nicholas D. Garsault, Christian J. 76, J. ..... - ........ ..... - Garza, Daniel M. ......,....... 58, Garza, Henry Allen ....., ................... Gassiott, Ernest W. -- Gault, George ........ Gaustad, Carole Ann Gay, Anne Williams 76, 58, 48, Gay, Sylvia .,......,.... ...... 6 7, Gayle, Lindsey ..... ........ 7 6, Gazlay, Stephen ........ ...... 7 6, Gee, Roy D., Jr. .....,. ....... 4 8, 48, Gentry, Aubrey L. - Gerukos, John ...... Gerza, Mary Beth .,..,.. Gilbert, Sandra Sue Gill, Gale .........,.......... Gillam, Pat ..,. 5016 X A.J EVeri 4 500 AND 0 p l A1 G1ll1land Thomas Gllpln Rodney Glsh Wanda Mae Goff Wllllam C Gollareny Eugene Gardner Gall Gonzales, Lee ,.o,aA.. Gonzalez, Magdalena Goodspeed, Woodie Goodwin, Phyl1ss ........o........ ,a,,, , Graham, Betty Jo ..,.., , Graham, Clarence .,.. .,,,,,,,,,, , Graham, Loretta .... Graham, Mary Ann -- ---- - ----- ---- -4--. , - I I Groves Jane Al1ce Grundler Llnda Guess Pat Haber Sue Ellen Hagy John Wllllam 'z' ' Haldeman, Joanne . z.aa.z,,.a a,,a,. 0 f Hall, A. L. Jamieson Denson .s,,z ,,,,,,a,aa,, , a Hall, Beverly ,a,,,,a,,,, I I Halperin, Barbara .,,. ' I HamilTO1'1, Ruby Ann zaz.,, ,,,,,, Hampton, Tommy .. Hancock, W. Allan ..,. Handschy, Suzanne ,,,,,a, ,,,a q I I I I I 4, 0 ' ' , eeeea ...., . .. 48, 1 . M N Ml . . 69170 1 . ,,,.,,. . .,,, . .68, 174, 18:1 1 , ' 7 cc ' ggi? 1 ' . ece. . ,,,..,., .. .. . 68, 172, 178 1 ' . . ' I --,-,,.,., .. .,.,..,,.,. ,.,,.,. . .. . .. 68, 186 1 - AA4--e-'e ----e1--,f,--,--,,,, . . ,...... 59 HN ' , 177' 67' '88 1 ,..c ...,, . c.cc, . 76, 178, 186 ' ' ' ' s ' ' - ---- 481 190 I ' ' IH P -AVV Vw Y H 59 l 76 48 76 180 186 164 169 68 185 67 48 172 180 48 167 169 59 169 68 186 76 I67 170 48 169 59 169 179 68 59 68 I7 188 1 59 169 179 59 L6 182 Graham, Norma L. ........ .,,.. , , , , Hanlcak, Marguerite ,,,,,, ,,Vv , 59, 172, 190 Graham, PBTFICIB Ann ....... ..... 5 9, 169, 180 Hannuml Sharon 48, 154, 158 Gmmg Kengelgh 76' 128 Hansen, Rex McKay ..... ...... 7 6, 173, 185 gan' alllmeihecca ' 7 2 Hanson, Judy ................... .. 68, 161, 186 ray' 'B BBB ' H arbout, Kenneth Wayne .,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 7 6 RYSLERDEALER G'ee ' Nan? 76' W' L86 Harden Suzanne ....-......... ........... 7 6, 196 Gmene' Ze a B' 777'7 7 '--' 59 Harnden, lnaa ....,...... ,,,,,. 4 8, 164, 190 Greer' Gazled B 3 E' Harper, Janet ,..,.., ,.,.,,.,,,,, 7 6, l69 Gffefonf . U Y ----- - fn ' ' Hams, Alan .,........,...... ....., 7 6, 177, 188 Grlffflh' Lmda Kay ' 'G -' 7 6' L86 Harris, Cynthia C. ..,... .......... . 59, 169 Gnffnh' Zoe ' 6 8' '70 Harris, Harriet Lynne ..... ..... 7 6, 186 55 --- 7 M, Omar 5 ERLER-PENNYCUICK ,,..,J1ll R E 5 0 R D N0 0 K FOOD COMPANY 51111 -f-J,',48,l , -761lll j,,ll ' 76, 111,111 30l N. MEDINA CA6-8125 ',,,l . ,76,ll1 'rZ,,5H, 11 5016 BROADWAY TA2-3832 ? 3,11 41, 111 K 171 58, G 169, lll . , O Shirts ff 56 everythlngs g Comn A 173 , Dresses Z67':78',11 A, J, flght as I Dry-Cleaning 2761175177 O Moth-Proofing 761 ' O Laundr 43,l5' 5 , O Plcl: Up and A8l651L8 Everythmg for the Garden . . Denver ' 111 f-':2,.,.w ?Z',11 Gifts . . . Flowers Z LAuNOR1Es 8 Q, DRY CLEANING coRP. 76' 500l BROADWAY TA6-0628 6I7 N- Flores QA6,727l k 530 E. Ashby PE5-709l 243 Q CAUSE WE BELIEVE OURS THE BEST CANDY ON THE E WILL REFUND N , ARKET, W D YOU FULL PU RICE IF YOU DO NOT GREE WITH US. RCHASE l BROIG-IERS U Tom H. T. LAWLER 81 SON, Bakery and Restaurant Supplies Food Specialties 73I PEREZ CA3-568I CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY 5I9 N. MEDINA CA6-4I 8 I Harris, Howard T., Jr Hart, Ed, Jr. .........,.. - Hart, Darrell ...,.., Hartman, Bambi .,.. Hassell, Susan ...... Hatch, Jay .,....,..,.. Haulbrook, Anna ..,. Hawkins, Suzanne -- 68 I67 I7O I I 76 I77 I88 I I 59, I55, 68, I55, 76, l73, 68, I78, Hay, Mary Lou ....,,.. ......,...... 7 6, Hay, Pamela .,,...,,.,,.,. ,... 7 6, I69, Heaps, Joan Evelyn .......... 68, Heard, Nancy ....,....,.. .,.. 6 8, Heiligmann, Wayne .,..... 68, Hein, Marvin A. ,a...a....,..,. Helmers, Walter James .,,.,. .,,.. Helstrom, Carol .... Henley, Angie ...... Henning, Les .,....,.. Henry, Frankie .....,....,. ..... Herbst, Priscilla Aleda ..... ...... Herlin, Sarah .......a....... ...... Herlin, Susan .,.... Herrera, Frank V. .... - Herring, Josie .... Hess, Hank ..... 44 48, I54, 76, 68, I69, 59, 76, I69, 48, I69, 76, I66, 59, I54, I58 76, I67 . ........... 76 76, I77 Hetherington, Ann ....... Hewitt, Thomas ..,..,..,.,,., Heyen, George Edward ..... Hibbard, John William .... Hicks, Richard Yale ....... Higginbotham, Jimmy Hillier, Linda .-,..,..,..,., Hightower, Dan .... Hipple, F. Steb ,....c Hoag, Bob ...,....,..,,.. Hobbs, Laura Jean .,.... Hoge, Elmer C. ...... - Holliman, Ranny .... Holmes, Bobby ..,,...... Holmes, George R. .,.... - Holmes, Tommy Stella ..... Holmes, Wayne F. ......., - Holshouser, Joanne ........... .... Holtz, Harlow William, Jr. ...... .... - Homburg, Verdelle .,........ Hooker, Harry Vernon Hopkins, Beverly Ann Hopkins, James F. ...... - Hopkins, Skippy ............. ..... Houser, Harry William ...... ..... A ,-- ' .-ff: C F.'T4IAlE U V - I' . .. - I Ia 3 H3t,i,E:. ,,- 'CVS lfsft'-' ' I 'X' ..- 'r: ... C-ir'-' 1' I I . I pw. , f':p- HJECEC' T' : I I .. 'Al- HUCIUCC' V ny . ,-' -' 'III Hu-iacfff' P' -ff f' llzffz IN' Iv 1-,T-. Fufffjlev L7 V , . I .. I: puff-QNX-'Ei' -- 4 I Hdfyphiift F aw- V11 Hljfiiiil ' - ,. ' D-: -f iuzrta Ififfliilr 'f Ts, MET? f Inn Ireland, Wall? - -in trick, .luoy C Irxiiflflf Jackson, .lem Iagou, James Jameson, Bei lanek, Elaine I I Bum lagjlff ,. 1 I I I QT? il PIO Non PIOI HOUR Slhce SIN Ai Q W Ii .MN ,ins ni, , I Q- rv ,Q ENTER MPANY MEDINA 76, 113, 111 68, I76, III ,4-- MM, I8 I --,4--,.-- 76, Ill 76, I95 -1 -,.-' ---' 5 9, l65 lirgui 76, Ill 59, 185, III 1, 68, I76, II' ' ,,,,, 68 63, 1711, III 77, 111 is 77, III - - ' , 77 ies, 'Il I ,, 165, I9 A91 If 77,188 Howard, Greer .,,..,,.,, Jaroszewski, Wayne ,,,,, 77, 165 184 Howell' William ' Jaffe-11, Ann ,,..,,,, I ,,,,, 77 186 Hrebec, Donald Joseph Jarroft, Madaline . ,,,. 60 179 HSUI George Yeng '77 7' Jessen, William e,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 7 133 Hubbard, Caf0lY'1 ------- Jirouch, Ellyn Diane ,..,, ,,,, , 77 186 Hubbard, W' Bruce A ' Johnston, Fred ,,,,,,,,, Y ,vv,,,,,',,,v,- H 60 l'lUCl4abeef Welle' Lee Johnson, Gertrude 49, I6l I7O HUfff -llm ----------'- Johnson, Jack ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 9 l'lUllf Merlhe Kaye Johnson James C. ,..,,,,,s s,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 l'lUmblef Glele ---- Johnson Norman Kent .,.,,.. .,,, 6 O, 169, 184 Humphfevf Jane '----- Johnson Patricia ....,,., ,,,, 7 7, 169, 182 Humphries, Pafsv ----n----- Johnston, Hugh Alan .,,..,., ,,,. 6 8, 184, 188 Hunffess, Vifglnia Lee Jones, Bobby Dale o.o,, ,,,,,.. 4 9, 161, 178 Hoppe-rf, Donald -------- Jones, E. z. ..,,..,.....,,,.., ,.,.,,. 4 9, 157, 188 Jones, Marilyn Gibson ,.,.,,..., 60, 169 Inman, MGVY H- ------ Jucknies, Siegfried B. ..,....,.... 49 Innis, Mary Marfha -4f- Jung, Judy ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,..,... , .. 77, 186 Ireland, Wallace ....,.. lrlCK, Judy ------,--- Kamille, Melissa .,,.,, ....... 7 7, I74, l86 Irwin, William ...... Kalb, Jon ,,,,,,-,,-,, .,,,,,-,,,,,. 7 7, I88 Kargl, Xonia .oo... ....o...............,. 6 0 Jackson, Jerry ..---- Karkoska, Joe ......, o...o.. 4 9, I58, T88 Jagou, James ..... Keel, Jane ........ ......--V-.----------- 6 0 Jameson, Belly oo.. Kelley, Tim ........ ....... 6 8, 177, 188 Janek, Elaine ...... Kelly, Connie .... -,.-.,-.--V-. 7 7, 186 I - , PIONEI: 7' I BISCUIT Wm-1 MIX I WHITE WINGS 'I' Vilamin Enriched Flour 1' i,. -l , .k I .-, l ,E N, 0 41?-N has r SS rw... -1 fl PIONEER BISCUIT MIX None BeH'er-Few as Good PIONEER 1- SQEIITZP no 5 Sim MILLS A, ince I85I ,1. lingwill 4, SAN ANTONIO +-All-P P0Se 1:v',lil,ik'1'r:HlJ FRESH MEATS furn meals info freafs , I Roegelein Provision Co., an Antonio 245 N. - nm- - y- .. For Anything in PORTABLES Your Typewriter Needs See ' ' ' SERVICE WHOLESALE GROCERY ALAMO COMPANY 300 N. SAN MARCOS CA6-6226 4405 S. PRESA LE4-5241 SAMSCO H the friendly Pe per-Upper' SAN ANTONIO MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY HI Gerl'Y Lolle low otridge' lovelaflef Jud Lunsf0Vd' Lee Lusl9Yf Laura LykeSf Heder lykinsf Anne Lyon, Karen Macpherson, MqBain, Har' MCC3ndl6SS, McCann, Joe McCarleYf M MCCarroIl, ll NlcCafWf C0 McCarty, -lat McCasland, McClane, Nl NlcClane, Rf McClelland, NlcCluney, 1 McCollum, i McCollurn,'l McCoy, Ricl 1-g-1-i Kelly, William B. .,... , Kemick, Frank d.O.,O.. Kemp, Susie .,.., Kendrick, Kay ,.,..f. Kidd, Barbara Ann 60, 165, 184 77, 164, 188 60, 172, 183 68, 186 77, 180, 186 Kieke, Harold W. ,,6.,. ,..6.A......, 4 9, 157 Killip, James ...,..a.a,., ,,,,..,.,,,,.,.. 6 8, 188 Kim, Joung Jun- ..,......, a...... 4 9, 166, 188 Kimes, Harold Gene ,,... - ,...a. 49, 177, 188 King, Judy ..,,.,......,.. 4, ,.,.,....,,.,.,.a.,.., 77 Kinney, Tom .,.,..a ,.a. 4 9, 156, 177 Kinsey, Marilyn ........,a.,. .a.. 6 8, 186, 183 Klingaman, William .......,.. ,...,..,...,,.,. 4 9 Knodel, Adeline Elaine .a.. 77, 170 Knowles, Walter .,,..,,..,,... ..., 4 9, 157 Knox, Elbert B. ..a..,... - .......... 49 Koehn, James ............. ........ 7 7, 181 Koenning, Gerald W. . ............., 77, 188 Koewing, Mary Alice ......, .,... 6 8, 155, 178 Koutsares, Mary .,..s.,. ..,... 4 9, 169, 180 Krahula, Jerry ..s.., ............ 7 7, 188 Kribs, Diane ..,..,....E. ...... 7 7, 174, 186 Krieger, Maureen ...... ............ 6 O, 169 Krisch, Nora Louise .........,s..,...A 77 69, 174, 178 Kuykendall, Priscilla - Lakich, Penelope .... Lamkin, Joseph Landers, Husta ..,.. Landrum, Jerry ...... Lankard, Connie .,.... Large, Sharon ....., Larson, Joan ,.... Liddle, Jane ...... Layne, Sammy ....... Laurie, Richard .... Leake, Charles .... Leake, Clint - .,.,,.. - Leeper, Thomas .... Lehman, Michael .............,..,., LeMesssurier, Donald Bruce ....... ..... Leo, Harry .........,.,..,....,.,.... Lewis, Rod ........... Lewis, William ........ Liehmann, Louise ...... Levine, Sheldon ...... ........ 6 0 Lippmann, Lionel .,..,.. 60 Liungdahl, Patricia ....... Liungdahl, Phil ...... Loftus, Thomas E. lll BR l CH 16' ,V LABATT , SALE , G11 QMPANYOC11 MA R005 C,,,,,, endIynPePPe7.,UP,,1 X 77 11111 ee ., 4 ' .,:::2 17 67, 777 77, 767 77, 186 77, 767 77, 776 ,ffffff ,,,, 6.7 , 77, 161,111 , ,,,--' , ,577 111 M 59, 186 60, 176, 111 60, 171 69, 171 69 111 .. ---- ' 111 1 8 7 184, 11 7 69 I f-'X 185, 111 69, ,Q 60, 169 ,. 61 61 765 69, 173 ' ' 1 77, 111 ff' Lollett, Gerry Gonzales ...., .,,... 7 7, 177, 733 MCCOY Roby, 78 Lotridge, EHOYG1 -v,- ,----f ,,,,.. 7 7 , 185, 188 MCC,e7eSS, R,Cha,d 7 11160 1,76 1OVe1aee' Judy 7' 7 777 7777 7 777 170 NlCDar7ieI, Jenny, 6 6 73, 769, 773 Llmsferd' Lee Gey1e 7 ' '-----A4f'7- 4 9 McDonald, Roberf ,,,, V 60, 757, 777 LUSRY' Laura Pee '77 ' 77 -'-- 78, 186 McDonald, William ,,,,, , ,,,,, 69, 177, 733 1YkffSf 1:1ee1e1'ek -----------A---e-Af 73 NlcGall, Mickey ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 3, 732, 736 1-Y1411'15f A111111e11e -- ---ff-f 6 91 176, 181 MCK,3mey, April vrvww ,,,, 78, 770, 786 1Y0'1f Karen '- ---- ----- 6 9' 155' 180 McKinley, Charles 6 ,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 78, 188 McLaughlin, Margaret He, vv,, ,,,,, 7 8, 174 MacPherson, Mary ...VA ......... 6 9, 136 McLeod Anne 78 ,78 ,86 Meeem' H3777 i ' ' 5 O McMillan, Margaret ., ,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 3, 178, 736 McCand1ess, Befh ....-, .v..... 6 9, 183, 186 MCMW, Sue 69 ,86 Meeann' Joe '7 ' - --- - 7 e' 188 McNeely, Thomas David V, ,,,,,,, 69, 188 MCCBFISY, ,------ ------- 7 8, 173, 185 MCNe777, Thomas 69 185 McCarrO11, Marilyn ---- ------- 6 O, McNeil M-------an -U-H 'V1CCa'1Yf Connie ---'- ---'-----------'---f-' 7 8 McPhail, Jane Ellen ......aa ,,,..,, 7 3, 183, 186 MCCa11Y' Jay ----'- --'- --- ---- 7 ef 188 McRae, John Alexander ,,.,,., ,.,,,,,,, 5 O McCas1ancl, Linda ...... .... 7 8, 180, 186 MCC1ar1ef Marie '----- -'---'----'-- 7 ef 186 Machare, Pedro ...., a..,.a,....,,... 6 9, 188 McClar7e, ROberT ....- ---- 5 0, 173, 177 Magers, Steve --,-A -,-4,-Q 6 0, 773, 777 McClelland, Libba ------- a------'-- 5 0' 169 Magall, Eddae ..,a... .,...,. 7 3, 177, 188 McCluney, Ann A--,-- ---- 7 8, 179, 186 Magruder, Edie ,,,,., ,...,., 6 o, 169, 190 McCollum, Afm ------ ---- 5 Of 1721 190 Magulick, Thomas ,,a,, .......,.,.,....,.. 6 9 McCollum,' Diana ---. ----- 7 81 169, 132 Maier, Nelson ..,,,.. ....v. 6 0, 174 McCoy, R1C116I'C1 A. --4-- --f-----a----f-- 6 0 Malone, .lo Ann ,.... ...... 6 9, 178 . I Complumenfs of S Charm of 1l'he Pas'r S'ry1ec1 for Today's Living . . 1504 ROOSEVELT 137153 6450 N. NEW BRAUNFELS TA6-3691 lT'S SMART TO TRADE a'I' . . . CHARLES PHARMACY 6 PE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 247 165 Q 'ftlE BARN DOOR BILL TASSOS, Owner 8406 N. NEW BRAUNFELS TA6-6571 X r Y C f. .SDJ- In .I Q4 ' GET. 'aivbl nw? , is Maloney, Pat A...A..O ,....,..., Malsbury, David ,..,. ..,. Mancini, Bonnie ,4,. ,A.. Mann, Bobbe ,,..,. ,... Mann, Gerald .,A..a Mann, Robert ,.........,a Mann, William Ralph ...., ,..,. Marek, Wilma .,.......... Mast, Marion .... - Ma roe, Lyn n ....,,, Marquard, Pete .....,,.....,. Marshall, Bill ,,,,........,........ Marshall, Mary Gladys ..,.., ..,.. Martin, Andy ......,..,. . ...... Mason, Keith .a.a... Matthews, Bob ...... Mauzell, Jean .,A,. ..,... Maxey, Opal .a..,..... Maxwell, John G. ..,.. - Maxwell, Ray ..... May, Jimmy ,... Meek, Kelsay .... ...... Meeks, Pat .,,.,..........,...... Mellitt, Gladys Norann ...., Menger, Roberta .,,..a... 155 188 186 182 184 188 172 -- 78 -- 69 188 188 186 188 -- 69 61 176 188 188 165 188 -. 69 -- 50 -- 78 Meyers, Craig Meyers, Lillian ....,. Michna, Doris .... Milburn, Judy .... Milburn, Mollie Milburn, Susanne .... Miller, Bill ..,,..... Miller, Douglas Miller, Francis ...... Molpus, Azalee Monk, Carrietta Moody, Charles Moore, Don ....... Moore, Gale -- Moore, George H. ...... Moore, Hal .....,......... Moore, John ........ Morgan, Jan ............ Morgenstern, Evan Morris, Alice V. ..... - Morris, Diane ...... Morrison, Kent Moses, James ....,. Moss, Jean Dian .... Mueller, Martha ....,. 188 180 169 186 69 166 188 184 69 69 190 177 78 178 188 188 177 186 167 169 186 188 157 78 172 Mueller, P f MurPl1Yf Pal Murfayf Ale, Mylerl ROSS Natraflowlcz' Navarro, Wil Neff, Mall' Nehring, Neill, Kenda Tec Nelson, Son Newer, Lola Neuman, Ba Neumaflnf E Neuman, LY' Nevins, Pali Newiii, And Newman, Hi Newman, JC Newman, N Newman, N Newton, Elii Newton, Jul Nichols, Diai ELEC Resi 501 Mueller, Priscilla .---- 178 186 Nichols, James O. Murphy,pli'l6f ------,- 185 188 Nielsen, Judith Ann . .,.88 50, 161, 190 Murray, ex . ..,.. 54 164 Niemeyer, Edgar L. 79 165 188 Mylar, Ross H. ......--- ..,.......,. 7 O N, ' ' lXOl'l, Sandy ,,,,,,,----- -v-Ai.--w- 7 Q, 186 N Nafranowicl, Eugene 184 188 Nob? Fran '8 ss -- 7 9' 183' 186 Navarro, William ..... 184 188 O11 'nglon' Lmda ----r' --'- 7 Of 1691 178 Neff, Mary Margaref 50 190 Norven' Wallen ----sf--' s4-.,s-----s--'- 5 0 Nehrang, Ted, Jr. ........ ..... 5 0 157 Neill, Kendall .... 169 183 O'C0n, Roland G. -,,. ,,,,,,-,, 6 N 50 Nelson, Sonny ------ 50 176 Offer, Darryl C, ,,,,, .,.,,,Q--- 7 Q, 170 Netfer, l-Ola G- ----- 154 164 Olfers, Patrick ,,.,- .,V,----,--,------- , H 79 Neuman, Bafbafa ---- ------ 1 69 180 Oliver, Sara .....,.,. ,,.,,,, 7 9, 167, 183 Neumann, D011 ----- --------- 7 0 Olson, David E. .,,.,, ,,,.,,, 6 1, 156, 176 Neuman, LYN1 ------- --------- 7 8 Olson, Ruth Ann ....,.. ,.,,,,, 6 1, 167, 186 Nevins, Pa1l'1C1a ----- 167 182 Osferer, Richard ,,,,. -,,,,,,--. 7 9, 188 Newiff, Andrew ----- 156 177 Ove-rrnan, John W, .,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, 7 9, 188 Newman, Hash ----- 170 176 owens, John .......... ....,,. 5 0, 173, 188 Newman, John ..... ......... 5 O Newman, Ned ....... ........... 7 0 Palmer, Charles --.,.. ,,.,,,, 7 9, 165, 188 Newman, Neil ................... 70 170 Parker, Diane sue ,,,.. ,,,,,,, 7 0, 169, 172 Newton, E11ZabeT1'1 T0b11'1 ..... ........... 7 0 Parker, William C, --------- ----V---,,,-n------ 7 9 Newfon, JUC1Y --------------- ------ 6 1 190 Parish, Charles W., Jr. ,.,,, ,...,., 5 O, 173 N1Cl'10lS, Diane ...... 78 186 Parmer, Richard ----,-------- -----,----,w 7 9 Him, THE BROADWAY 50,169,180 salutes WM., 61, 161 ssssss TRINITY KRAUSE 61, 111111 C C COM N 78' ,i Y To all 'l'he s+uden'l's and faculfy o11Trini1'y, +he 'Friendly 61' 1661129 folks a+ 'lhe Broadway Nafional Bank ex+end +11eir --ff --- ' M69 besi' wishes, ln view of our convenience fo Triniiy. ,.,,.,---- ----' we roudl coun+ many of you among our cus- 191 P Y , ,,.. ...- - - 61' fomers. You are welcome af 'rhe Broadway. 61, 165, 111 ' 1, 71 . . . --,egg--3',6,,,, Residential, Commercial, -1 I 0 Q o ,ri 1331198 Industrial Wiring 61,1 ' ' 177 50, 151' - ,,,,1 BROADWAY, r' 6, 111 NATl0NAl BANK -I-M 1 H F i V X Ir 8,161 ,. ' 1 1 'Xe Q 181, sou CULEBRA PE6-3635 5f.,5,efjQmlmI,ef 7 :11 7 --4'-4' razmssn r.o.1.c. 7' I I Kiel, 111 78 50 157 .,-1 61, 111' 171 5201 BROADWAY TA6-2323 Q PEST CONTROL use ooMFoRr DRIVE PE 3-7646 JEFFERSON STATE BANK Member F.D.l.C. l900 FREDERICKSBURG PE 3-9144 mBe1st Wishes 1 TRINITY , Graduates F xwisl BRN AvgQ'AKXYiN311 R6x1i01 '1m 1 Six Convenient Locations '2l26 Fredericksburg-2701 S. Presa 1605 Nogalitos-805 S. W. Military 4815 Broadway-805 Bandera Drive Parr, Frances L. ..s,. A,-e., 6 1, 169, Parrish, Gay ,A..,,.,r ,,.,A, 7 9, 178, Parsons, Rose Lee ..,s. ,,4,,V,,, 5 O, Pasierb, Leonard .L..,. ,,,,,-,,-,,-,,,,--, Paterson, Mary Ann ....,,,,,L. ,a,,,, 7 O, 169, Patterson, Charles Owen ,.,,,L ,.,,,,, 5 O, 157, Patton, Larry ..,.....,,.,,,-,,, L,,,,,, 7 O, 172, Pawkett, Peggy .,., ,-,,-., 7 9, 169, Payne, William J. .....,. 70, 184, Peak, Virginia K.. ,.,,. -,---,- 5 O, 154, Peck, Tom .,..,,.,..,.,,, ,,,,,,- 7 9, 167, Pederson, Gordon ...... .... 6 1, 156, Peetz, Lauri .,.,. ,,,, 70, 178, Pell, Jimmy .,.....,.,,.,,.. ,,,, 7 9, 172, Peltier, Donald Ray ,,.,.... .,,,,,,,,, 7 9, Penhalurick, Alice ...... .... Pennell, Carol-Lynne Pepper, Carolyn .... Pepper, Mada .... 178 Perez, Raul Leos .....,, Perry, Patti Polk ...,,.....,.. ..... 7 O, Peterson, Dianne Louise .,.,,. .,.s. Peterson, Virgil Clifton .L,.., ...s.. 6 1, 154 79, 79, 50 51 , 51, 154, Petmecky, Fred ..... ...... 6 1, 173, 188 Pfeffer, Bob .....,....,.... ...... 7 O, 166, 177 Pfalzgrat, John R., Jr. ..... ,........... 5 1, 184 Ptannstiel, Maurine R. .... ......... 5 1 Phillip, Nancy ................ ...... ......... 7 9 Phillips, Dorothy Dale .,..... ..................... 7 O Phillips, John Roberts ....... ....... 6 2, 176, 181 Phillips, Preston R. ..... ...................... 6 7 Pierce, Stewart .............. 185, 188 Piper, Lloyd Llewellyn ................... 51 Pipes, H. Howard ....... ...... 5 1, 165 Porter, Floyd R. .... .................-- 6 2 Porter, Judy ........ 183, 186 Posell, Harry O. ...... 51, 165 Poteet, Glenn ....... 62, 170 Potter, Jim ........ 70, 188 Potter, Jo Ann ..... 79, 186 Powell, Hub ....... 177, 188 Power, James ..... ,,,,,,.......... 5 3 Presley, Geraldine ..... ...,...... 5 1, 169 Preston, Lynn ...., 174, 183 Price, Michael ........, 156, 166 169, 179 Price, Ruth Marsh ...... .... ice, Walfel PI' Pryor! Kenne Raaizl GreTCI Rarnirelr OS' Randallf MIS: Range' Rex I Range, Kal' RaybUl'111 GI Rawlings E11 Ray, CY'1lhla Ray, Edd Ray, Norma Reagan, Wef Real, Billy RE Reed, Beverl Reeves, TrUC Reid, Don -- Regnier, C16 Reyes, Cesar Reynolds, D Reynolds, Je Ribak, Abral CHEM 302 E. i X I Your 901 5 Ai X 11 5 1 A li' h IN IST? Uduql-es 1111111 h1111i1e1111111111i111 N lllenl l-Ocaiions 1-2701 5. Presa 05 5. W.111111.1y111,, 05 Bandera 61, 173,185 F ,,,,,,. 70, 166, 177 51,181 51 -W ,,,. ,, 79 70 62, 176, 111 --of '-,, ,-,,, 6 7 We ,,., 51 51, 165 I-M, 67 1113, 111 70, H 51, 115 , 62, 170 , 70, 111 79' 155 7 62, 177' Ml , 53 51, 169 183 I 79, 171' .1-ff' 179 62, 169' Price, Walter Douglas Pryor, Kenneth Wayne Raatz, Gretchen ....... Ramirez, Oscar .... Randall, Missie ......... Range, Rex McKenzie Range, Kay --------------- ----- Rayburn, Giles ......... ..... Rawlings, Elizabeth ...... ..... Ray, Cynthia Lu .,.... Ray, Edd ......-------- Ray, Norma Dee ...., Reagan, Wesley ...... Real, Billy Ray ,.... Reed, Beverly ..,.. Reeves, Trudy .... Reid, Don ........... Regnier, Claire .v......... ...... Reyes, Cesar Sergio Reynolds, Desi .,......... ...... Reynolds, Jeanette ...... ......c. Ribak, Abraham ....... 70, 70, 51, 79, 169, 70, 184, 62, 154, 79, 167, 62, 70, 62, 177, 62, 70, 70, 178, 51, 62, 155 79 79 62 164 182 169 183 188 182 186 185 186 188 188 169 186 188 167 70 70, 178 -62 51 186 169 166 Rigby, Raymond Boyd ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Ritcheson, Charlotte ,,,. Rittgers, Par a6,,,g,,g Rivera, Hiram H. .5.. . Robards, Sam ........, Roberds, Lanny H. ,.,, , 177, 154, . a.... 70, 6, 79, Roberts, Alan Cameron 165, Roberts, Carol ,,,,,.,,,, 155, Roberts, William B, ,,-- H -'-h-.- 167, Robertson, William F, ,,,,, ,----,,,,.-,4,,,--- - RObir1sOn, Carol Lynn ,,,,,,,, ,,--,,- 7 0, 183' Rodriguez, Eli J. ,,,.,.. . Rogers, Dick .,..,,..... Rogers, Harold E. ,,.. . Rose, Maurice R. Rosenberg, Louis ,.,. Ross, William, Jr. ...... - Rountree, Louis W. Rummel, Phillip T. .,.. . Ruppart, Randy ..... Russell, Frances L. ..... ..... Ryan, Richard .... Ryer, Alvin ..... 70, 79, , 177, , 185, , 172, , 169, 79, 181, 62, 165, TH CHEMICAL CQMPANY, INC. CQMPANY 1 19 BEXAR BDRDEN 302 E. COMMERCE CA 7-6864 875 E. ASHBY PE6-3101 Your Hometown Linen Se SOL FRANK UNIFORMS, INC. Creators of the Bengal Band Uniforms rvice 205 LOSOYA CA6-41 I3 901 S. PRESA CA 6-9249 RELAX . . REFRESH . . . HAVE A COKE SAN ANTONIO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Sachnovvitz, Geraldine Sahm, Vic ..,..E.... . ...,4., Sams, Patricia .,..,.. Saniabi, Fereidun ..,. Sarfeh, Jim .,......., Sarfeh, Pete .,...,..,.,, Saucedo, Daniel H. ,.., . Savola, Vicki ,.,..,..,., Sayavedra, Leo ..,..,,.A.. Schaal, Linda Marie .e..,.. Schissler, Gordon .e..,..,. Schroeder, Karen Lee ..,.,.. Schroeder, Frances M. Schweers, Charles W. Schultz, Carol ..,.,,.,c,, Scott, Mary Frances .c.... Scott, Stuart Randolph Seago, G. W. .....,......... - Searcy, Edith Ferne ,.,.. Searcy, Patrick L. ...., - Seiler, Kathryn ....,.o..... Self, Durward E., Jr. Sellers, Henry ,.......,.o.. Sembera, Carroll ..,.,.,,, Semmes, Donna Kay Senterfitt, Phil ,,,..,.,.,. 62, 169, 179 79, 186 79, 188 62 62, 188 51, 164 51, 169, 190 52, 169 79 79 188 79, 174 186 79, 161 186 53 70, 182, 186 52 169 62,181 188 52, 172, 185 79, 165, 173 71 157,174 ----e-- I Sessions, Gail ..,. Setnan, Martha .......... Shambora, Robert A. -- Sharp, Ardelle Becky .,... ..... Shaw, Patti ........,..,....,, Sheffield, Milton Earl -- Sheiffer, Beverly Shore Shell, Bill .,........,,.,..,,., Sherman, Lynn ,........,. Shirley, Troy Edward .... ..... Shirley, Wesley Dale ,... ..... Sigmon, Ernest E. .... - Sinclair, Jim .,.......... Sinclair, Robert A. ..... .....,.. - 62 Singleton, Rivers, Jr. Skiles, Marian ............. Slawson, Jack M. ..... - Slocumb, Tyler H. .......... .,.,.... - 80 Jimmy open: ...,... ,.,,., Smith Ann Randolph Smith Gordon Russell Smith H. Waldon, Jr. Smith, Smith, Mary Louise ....... Smith, Richard ....... Smith, Sterling, S. ..,.. - Snow Barbara Ann ,,,,., ---,,- 79, 169, 178, 172, 165, 165, 154, 167, 52, 164, 178 71 52 169 80 157 71 . ...... 52 52 169 I I 5riUQ9S' RU1 Solefiberger Sorrell, Suzi SpaCl4ey' ispeafmanl l Speflflef Kal Spence' Ste' Spears, RU1 Springsf Car Stadltelmf 1 Stansellf RU' Steagall, Ire Sfegmeir, C Stentl, 516V gfephen, P6 Steubingf G Stewart, D6 Stevens, 56V Stiles, Joe Stine, Wind snip, steph Stokes, Bafl Stone, Shelf Strause, Thr Stribling, H. SL Whel Sw 5 nm 'S l 1 1 l Snuggs, Ruth .......... Solenberger, Cindy Sorrell, Suzanne M. Spackey, H. Ted .,,.... -,--.---k- Spearman, Anne E. ..... -,,,,- - Spence, Kathleen ..... -Aw------- Spence, Stephen A. .e,.. ..w,.---- , Spears, Ruth .....e......... ...,... Springs, Carole Anne Stadheim, Terry .....,. ,,,,.,,,,, Stansell, Ruth H. Steagall, Irene ..... Stegmeir, Carol ..... Stentz, Steve ....... Stephen, Pamela ..... Steubing, Garnet .e...A. ........ Stewa rt, Da na ........ Stevens, Sara Ann ...... -- Stiles, Joe ........... Stine, Windy .... Stilp, Stephen ..... Stokes, Barbara ...... Stone, Shelby F. ......... ...... Strause, Thomas W. ..... - Stribling, H. R.,Jr. .,..... Strickland, Margaret 5TI'OTh, Gaylan ,--M,c,--A,- ,- Sunvison, Richard A. Surerus, Sherry Lynn Swaizey, Peggy R. c..,. Swan, Margaret M. .,..c --,cc, - 71 - 80 176 80 182 183 181 186 63 52 188 188 52 63 Tant, Julius .cc.. 173, TBT9, Bob S,,,-,,v,,--,, '-,---AfAA 8 Ol Tate, Don Clark ..... Taylor, Don M, ,,,,,cc--, -,iAgggwgq--AA- 1 Taylor, Elizabeth B, ,,,, ,i-Q-,-,-Q--- 5 Q, Terry, Carolyn ....,.- 169, Test, Sharon ,,.,,,,,,,--, 8O, Thomson, Patrick .... 165, Thompson, Patricia .....c.. cc,,-, 1 82, Thompson, Robert Dale ..,... ,,c.,, 1 64, Tindall, Terry .........,cc,,,v.. -.-,- -,,,-,V Toevs, Jim .......... 177, Torrance, Bob ........ 80, Towle, Martha F. ...... 80, Trimble, Dee W., Jr. ......... ..,,,. 1 73, Troyanos, Thoedora P. ..... - 154, Trude, Doris ......,.............. Von Tschirshky, Louise 63, 190 179 186 188 190 166 80 188 184 186 177 169 52 167 i ie. it 13 I 11. fo . in '1-14 ll 1 ti. 71' Ll f fi 1 Egg :si A Pl 5 1 it Q 11 2,11- 1131 th, Q i l1'l il l 1 in nil 1 il? 1 lf' 1 1 4 v i 5 1:55 551 'i is 11 i li 11 l nf, r :fi , ml HANDY ANDY SU PERMARKETS Where Sun Antonio Saves ww, SW' My Q 2 5 W .5 S X'm.G Twenty-two Convenient Locations y u : ' OOKIES r i 'L' W, Westerhot ji ff' ylsbi Whaley, E , -jj at whaleyf l Congratulations . . . , 4 ,es ,,, me as N if Qs L W' ' TO THE CLASS or is-so fy N ' Waiund, J K-0, j Wilbanksl 42' Z' 'lb ks N ' Fl 1 ' 'x Q W' a Q ,y y kg- Willars, Di . s- ..x. Willey' ,SL ... .... .... t mf VV ll ms' 2222 755: fm -.EEEE -EEE! seas ease seas ease ease aes asa: ---- Vililliarns, FOR YOUR EVERY . gawk 'i I - Wllllams' A N R aaa it MEMS! VV'l5O'i' ' lik EEEE U-5555-w ---. im? 'l N ,ai ' W' Son' SJW? Wilson, T If--,.-- Rh-MM V Winnekl i THE SIGN UF EQMUUERN BANKING Whilfemo Wisdom, A A BAM ,irgqybi -rt BREAD S . MARY'S AT C6MME ' cE. Tubbs, Charles ...... .. ............ 7 l, l88 Wallace Charles E. ..,... ......... O ur de Tunnell, Jenny Lee ,...... ,..... 8 0, l74, l86 Wallace, Norma Lee --,,,-, ,,,,,,,,-,,-,,, 0 TSCISI Turk, Beverly ............ .......,.........V... 7 l Walling Betty Lynette ...,.e. ...... 6 3, +0 -I-he Turnbull, Torn ...... ...... 8 0, l77, l88 Walling Sue Ann ,,,,,,, ,..,., 8 0, Thus Turner, Hicks ..... ............ 7 l, l64 Wallis, Christine ...... .......,,...,.....,.. Tamer, Lynn ...... ...... 7 1, 167, 176 vvaiits, Edith Jane ........ ,..... C Omes Waltman, Charles W. Unsell, Leland E. ...... ...... 6 3, l73, J34 Ward, Mrs. Jan R. ....... ................. - Utley, Joan .......... ...... 6 3, l69, W0 Ward, Michael J. ..... .............. - Warnes, Jane ......... ....... 7 l Vaca, Fernando G. ...,.... ..........,.,......,..... 6 3 Warren, Nlarthanne ...... ............ - Valdes, Ernesto ................. ....... 5 2, l66, l72 Wasserman, Nancy ..... ....... 5 3 Venzor, Dolores Teresa .,.,... -- ........ 52, l69 Watring, Louisa L. ..... .......... 5 3 52, 180 Watson, Mary Jo I Varelas, Jeanne Mary ........ Venzor, Felix J., Jr. .......... - Vetrano, Vivian Virginia ...... I Vogelsang, Peggy ............ ...,......... 7 l, Voigt, Carol ........... .... 7 l, l69, Waddell, James T. .............. .,....,...... 6 3 80, l72 Waddill, William Douglas ...... Wagner, John Raymond Walker, Beth .................. - Walker, Carol Ann ..... Walker, John Richard ....c 254 -53 63 80 80, l76 80 53 'l86 l82 l88 l76 l54 l69 l86 l88 Wayland, Pete ........ Weaver, Nancy .............. ....... Weidman, Chesta Ann ....... ....... 7l Weinburger, Karen .... ........ Weir, Henry .,.,.... 53 80 Weitz, Gail . ,.,....... Welch, Jo Claire .......... Welder, George E. West, David ............ West, Sally Ann .......... Westbrook, Elizabeth 80 -, -iniiiiia 4 230 DAKOTA 5 230 DA l. '55 16 TRUST I 53, 173 71, 155 8 63 169 111 ,, eo, 167,173 .---,,, 111, 186 71 63, 167 .71,172,183 ' 30, 186 53, 169, 190 1 53,183 I ,,,, 63 H ',---- 5 3,169 7,1 169, 182 53, 160, 111 110,111 5, 173 ' 185 I I .-- 80' B 151 11 55 5, -- 1 69,19 Wesierhoff, Blossom 80, 169, 18Q Whaley, Bon ,....1,,,, ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,, 5 3 Whaley, Marilyn ,V...111f. 53, 169, 183 Whiie, Gabrielle Ann ee,, , ,,,,,,v--,-, 53 vvicklund, Judy ....,.,.,,.. ,,,,. 7 1, 164, 182 Wijbanks, Dana ,e,... 71, 160, 176 Wilbanks, Tom 53, 154, 160 Willars, Dee ...... Willey, Sue ,,,,,,,... Williams, Alveria 88 Williams, Elaine .... Williams, Glynn 80, 186 80 71 71, 174 Wilson, Janie .o... 63, 172, 178 Wilson Laurie o,,.. 80, 180, 186 Wilson Margie o... 8 ssoooos.. . f.... 8 63 Wilson Terence M. ..-...-- 63, 183 Winnek, Douglas F. .,... 63, 155, 174 Whiitemore, Carol ..s.. A..-.A4- 7 1, 136 Wisdom, Sarah .... 80, 183 Wiseman, Mary Ann Wolf, Gerald ss,o ,s,,,, Wood, Joy , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Wood, Robert O., Jr. sooa ,,,, 8 Wood, Sally ,,,a, , ,a,, , Woodard, Camille 88 Woodlock, John H. 8 Woody, Sheila ss,., Wooten, Bob .. ,.o,. 8 Word, Jerry N. Wunsch, Loulein ,,.. 71 167, 185 8, 8 8 53, 169 8 63 8 ,.88 63, 158, 182 88 88 71, 172, 178 . 88.8 8. 88 63, 164 8888888 8 53 8. .8 80, 164, 53, 154, 53,' 154, Wynne, William L. 888, 71, 165, Yoon, Hak Suk ..8888 Yundi, Gregg 888888 Zelime, Mary .888 Ziock, Jean 888.88 88 ,. 53, ao, 4 169 179 188 188 176 8888...8 . 88 88 80 71, 183, 186 Our delighi' in any parficular sfudy, arf, or science rises and improves in propor+ion +o 'rhe applicaiion which we besfow upon it Thus, whal' was al' 'firsi' an exercise be- comes af leng+h an enferiainmeni. -ADDISON ,Our Bes+ Wishes 'ro +he Class of '60 .1 ,.a?fig'f 'Eii'o1ci 61f'T.'EKn1NG Moms 4N,,-5i, '4ww7irs. P ., GENER 71' 1111111111 77 Ausrm - conrus ci-inisn 230 DAKOTA STREET 0 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 0 CApiIo1 7-9216 AUSTIN CORPUS CHRISTI 230 DAKOTA CA7-9216 SAN ANTONIO 1 L. Soledad ai Ramona Plaza Pleasanfon Road ai' Loop I3 v v v - - . . . INSTITUTIONAL. GROCERS PHONE 1911 scum no CAPITAL 7-2394 S N ANTONIO A.. f KNOWLEDGE IS not a couch whereon to rest a searching and restless splrlt or a terrace tor a wandering mnnd to walk up and down with a talr prospect or a tower ot state for a proud commanding ground tor strrle and contention or a shop for protrl' and sale but a rlch storehouse 'For the glory ot the Creator and the rellet of man s estate Bacon Congratulations and Best Wlshes to the Class of I960 Wlth Hopes That You May Fund Success In Your Chosen Flelds THE STAFF AND EDITORS MIRAGE I960 II I . . . . : I- I Q . 0 I 1 Af mind to raise itself upon: or a sort ot : . : ' . ' I II I TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY an wanna lun vmboak- Af. hylw-md- . 'L WN.. : . ' r-wig-X . L ' 1 A ii I i resiiess spirifg ora iiir a fair prospect upon: or a sori of hop for proiii and r, and fire relief of - Bacon BS CCGSS 'AFF AND MIRAGE '960 HIH5 U Hia' TAYQME FEW ' 1 EL L P' iii? 1 V V1 e'f I ' 4 f r ,. 3. , , fTi5i'f T5? z .e f 5 .