Trinity Digital Collections (Trinity University, San Antonio)
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Bell Athletic Center
No full textNamed in memory of William H. Bell, late chairman of Trinity's Board of Trustee from 1984-87, the Bell Athletic Center, a three-story structure containing 185,000 square feet, opened in 1992. The building houses faculty and staff offices, the Hixon Natatorium, the Sams Gymnasium, and various classrooms and exercise facilities
Thomas Residence Hall
No full textOpened in the fall of 1965, the eight-storey High Rise residence hall for undergraduate women was designed by architects O'Neil Ford and Bartlett Cocke. In 1974 Trinity trustees voted to name High Rise in honor of Marion Bruce Thomas who served Trinity as Dean of the University from 1947-1975 and was interim president on two different occasions. Described as the academic architect of Trinity Hill, Thomas was a dynamic and inspiring teacher and administrator and a driving force behind the University's remarkable growth in academic stature
Reverend Black at the Texas Black History Chronicles, Legends in the Clergy, 1996
No full textPhotograph of Reverend Black at the Texas Black History Chronicles, Legends in the Clergy event, seated next to a poster that contains his portrait and those of three additional honorees, 199
Murchison Residence Hall
No full textDedicated in June 1952, Murchison Residence Hall was a gift of Trinity Trustee T. Frank Murchison in memory of his father John W. Murchison. Initially designed to house Trinity men, it was used as a women's residence until the completion of Susanna Wesley Hall and Myrtle McFarlin hall the following year
Winn Residence Hall
No full textDedicated in 1962, this residence hall was named in memory of Carlton R. Winn, a Trinity graduate of the class of 1922
Bell Athletic Center
No full textNamed in memory of William H. Bell, late chairman of Trinity's Board of Trustee from 1984-87, the Bell Athletic Center, a three-story structure containing 185,000 square feet, opened in 1992. The building houses faculty and staff offices, the Hixon Natatorium, the Sams Gymnasium, and various classrooms and exercise facilities
Thomas Residence Hall
No full textOpened in the fall of 1965, the eight-storey High Rise residence hall for undergraduate women was designed by architects O'Neil Ford and Bartlett Cocke. In 1974 Trinity trustees voted to name High Rise in honor of Marion Bruce Thomas who served Trinity as Dean of the University from 1947-1975 and was interim president on two different occasions. Described as the academic architect of Trinity Hill, Thomas was a dynamic and inspiring teacher and administrator and a driving force behind the University's remarkable growth in academic stature
Murchison Residence Hall
No full textDedicated in June 1952, Murchison Residence Hall was a gift of Trinity Trustee T. Frank Murchison in memory of his father John W. Murchison. Initially designed to house Trinity men, it was used as a women's residence until the completion of Susanna Wesley Hall and Myrtle McFarlin hall the following year
