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Trinity in the news

 

Class Marshal, Alumni Sponsor Chosen for Trinity University’s Class of 2013

Trinity University has announced the Class Marshal and Alumni Sponsor to promote class unity for incoming Trinity students who will graduate in 2013. They are Harry Wallace, associate professor of psychology at Trinity, and Mary Ullmann Japhet ’84 associate executive director for external affairs for the San Antonio Sports Foundation. more>>

Trinity Professors Recall Happy Times Before Retiring

Together, they have taught at Trinity for more than 150 years. Six long-time professors have retired from Trinity, although three of them are not leaving academic life. more>>

Students Increasingly Earn a Doctorate After Graduating, Survey Shows

In the past two decades, an increasing number of Trinity University students have demonstrated academic success by continuing their education to earn doctoral degrees, according to a national survey. more>>

Debate Team Caps Strong Season with Trip to National Debate Tournament

The members of Trinity University’s debate team are a bunch of argumentative, fast-talking, know-it-alls. And their coach couldn’t be prouder. “Trinity took some people by surprise this year. The debate team really worked hard,” said Jarrod Atchison, an assistant professor in speech and drama who serves as the University’s director of debate. more>>


Alumni Profiles

 

 


Alumni Weekend 2009
November 6-8


Alumni Travel
Trinity Travel


Class Notes

Arthur Gonzalez '74 has been named CEO of the Hennepin County Medical Center

Kathryn Miller Haines '94 has completed the third mystery in the Rosie Winter series. Harper Collins has published “Winter in June.” 

Susan Marie Abernathy '07 has received the Master of Science from the Graduate School of Louisiana State University.

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Focus on Faculty/Staff

The Dead Zone:  Trinity Art Professor’s Paintings Seen as Social Commentary on the Environment

As she studied maps of large bodies of water such as the Gulf of Mexico, shroud-like shapes began to appear to Elizabeth Ward, associate professor of art at Trinity University. Further scrutiny showed such the emergence of “Dead Zones” – oxygen-depleted areas directly resulting from runoff of nitrogen-based fertilizer traveling from Midwestern corn fields planted for production as alternative fuels – into the Mississippi River and flowing southward into the Gulf. more>>


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