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��THE
ffiiLITARY CADEDIY
UniVERSITY
'
.
�T H E VEil:Y ll:EVEil: EN I) WILLIAM M. ll:OBI NSON. C.S.C.. S.T.D.• Ph.D.
PH ESTDENT
OF
i\INT EDW RD'S UNIVERSITY
�Dedication
This Year Book, the First Volume of
THE SWORD
We Dedica te
to
Our Father President
The Very Reverend William l\f. Robinson, C.S.C.
In Gratitude
For
His Spiritual and Academic Leadership
�The Entrance to the Military Academy
When you swi ng off the San Antonio highway just south of Austin-
�The Main Building
You will be on the campus of the Military Academy of Saint Edward's University.
�From the Elltrmlre of tilt .llai" Bltildin{J
Our cnmpu.8 ~prt>ad:-; along a high pia u•au overlooking the Capital of Texas.
�The City of Austin
From this breeze-swept plateau one can look across
the fields, woods and the broad Colorado River to
see the <'ity radiant in the sunshine or bathed at night
in blue moonlight.
�Austin
CENTRAL TEXAS
Mf!a/luJvd ~ .ik g~
([NTUL HUS GRlNARY
AUSTIN
O.HlHRY MUSlU M
TE XA S
Y.~ /J_,J!u
lto.IQUIR( CH ... M&t.A j COM ;(~~?
" 7/te-
N
Au. tin, tt"J"'-'fl in hbtori\!al ancl literary lore, 1~
tht> pnlitical ct•ntt'r ot Tun.
Ju hill.. lake and
rinno
&!"?
icleal
tor picnic .
hik , and tiMing trir .
N
�The Heart of Texas
FOJ3 SPORTS & RECREATION
THE:SPOTLIGHT 15 ON THE
., . \!\IISTI._h, TEXAS
AREA
IT'S MOONLIGHT EVERY HIGHT
IN ~UI TIN
.
INQUIRE
CH.A.M B£.R
OF
CO MME R C E
Its Universities, schools, museums and memorials broaden one's point of
view. Its theatres and hotels afford entertainment and social functions.
�Acrr.gs the Bridge to the Ma neurer A rea
Last
i\la~·
we took
the~
picture.t' of our graduation cere monies.
�Graduation Views
1944
���'J'he Chapel Wing of the Main Building
Ent1·ance to Holy Cross H all
�1'he Library Wing of the Main Buiiding
Ent?·ance to Sarin Hall
��Cadets at tl~e Base of the T ower
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l'lr"':_l
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.
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-
._ ...
�The Grotto to Our Lady of Low·des
�The Faculty
THE VERY REVEREND WILLIAM i\1 . HOBINSON. C.S.C.
S.T.D .. Ph.D.
President of the Univers ity
IU~ V.
JOSEI"' H F. HOUSEH. C.S.C.• M.A.
Vice-President
Hector of Holy Crot!S Hall
HEV. llAYM ONO A. PIEI'EH. C.S.C., M.A.
Director of S tudies
Hector
or Sorin
Ha ll
�REV. JAMES P. GIBBONS. C.S.C., M.A.
Lie ut enant·Colonel, l nf., TEX.
Commanda nt
MAJOR JOSEPH E. CASS IDY. lnf., T EX.
Executive Officer
Professor of Mi litary Scien ce and Tactics
BROTHER S ILVERIUS, C.S.C.
Capt ai n, Inf., TEX.
Finan cia l Office r and 'l'reasurer
REV . PA UL D. DOHERTY. C.S.C., M.A.
First Lieutena nt, Inf., TEX.
Cha plain to the Cadet Corps -
Religion
�BROTHER HUGO, C.S.C.
Firs t Lieutenant, lnf., TEX.
Supply Officer -
Librarian
BROTHER MYRON, C.S.C.
Second Lieutenant, lnf., TEX.
Line Officer
FRANK S. LEGAN, JH.
Second Lieutenant, lnf.,
Tf~X.
Military Science and Tactics
BROTHER NORBERT. C.S.C., M.S.
Captain SEU -
Mathematics -
Armament Officer
Mililary Science
�JACK ORR
Captain -
SEU
Director of the Band
REV . JOHN D. GALLAGHER, C.S.C., M.A.
Director of t he Choir
Music -
Latin -
Religion
REV. CLAUDE L. BOEHl\1 , C.S.C., M.A.
Editor of THE CA DE1'
English -
Journalis m
BROTHER NICHOLAS, C.S.C., A.B.
English -
Mat hemat ics
�REV. JAMES .J. O'BRIEN, C.S.C., Litt.B., LL.D.
Lieutenant-Colone:, Ch:q>lain, Army of the United States
History -
Religion
HRO'fHER CAMPION, C.S.C.
Hegis trar
Ty ping
n EV. FnAN CIS J . O'HA itA, C.S.C•. Ph.D.
Chai rma n of the Disciplinary Board
Chemis try -
Biology
BIWTHER FRAN CIS. C.S.C.
Business Arithmetic- Bookkee1>ing
�REV. LEO J. SU LLIVA N, C.S.C.
Director of Vocations
History -
Englis h
REV. LAURENCE G. BROESTL. C.S.C., M.A.
Algebra -
His tory
RE V. JA!\IES P. McBREEN, C.S.C., A.B.
His tory -
Ch' ics -
Relig ion
REV. VICTOR J. BOISVERT, C.S.C., A.B.
Directo r of r,ublicif y
Englis h -H istory
�ltt-:V. JAMES E. KLINE. C.S.C., P h.D.
Aeronautics -
Genera l Science
BROTHER ALEXANDER, C.S.C., Ph .B.
Director of Athletics
Bookkeeping -
Account ing -
Commercia l Law
BROTHER LUCIAN, C.S.C., l\I.S.
P hysics
Solid Geometry -
Trigonometry
MR. JAMES A. DONNELLY, C.S.C., l\1.A.
Director of Junior Varsities
Englis h -
La tin
�The Cadets
\ \'il l lnm Ji' .
Tlt·a~o n
Junior
Jose ph
c.
J:Ulte nu an
Soph omore
El'l c i'. Onhlst r o m
nonnld
'·
lta h"l"i ~
Hobert
f~.
Ca t,er
;\r•th u r
0. ,Jo rdan
!,n il> G. Garda
Senior
Fres hman
i<:dw .. rd Sdw ll
ll tw hl l .en h y
P a ul \\' .Kell ey
Senior
A ugu s t in SOils
Freshman
Senior
College
(korgf' II.
....... .....
,Jor,~~: o l l.t>ccrrll
Senior
; l oh n ~o n
D. St rle k c l
Senior
Sophon1on~
Senior
Senior
Gu yS. ) lo •loy
Sophomore
f:m·lq n eOrbr·cr•(o
l-l r•clor S.. r·mi<" III O
.1<>1111 H. Duel l!
Sophomore
~'res hman
Fres hman
P nt r lck
·'·
Finn
Freshman
H•n ol A. Co rlcz,
Freshman
�c.-.~~0
.\l,unu·l II. Hr;n·o
Senior
Jingo
Gh·n n SHII•·r·tlc lo\
Junior
Uo· m ·y 1".
\"ld o o· II. 1\o lnPr·
Senior
t;. Houllc)
f'lt ~.-.l onmnns
Juulor
Junior
1\ln~;:
.Junior
Orlant hJ
Sc~o:rrrn
t-:u~o:•· nc
G. \ "c o·h n lc n
So t!h o more
E u l{t"IH'
~:.
t_.•t "o mt>IC
College
t ' hul"lcs H. ,\l lduo luk
~o·lsnn
0. Hot.co·ts
Junior
G••O>"It'" E. l{ nnke l
Senior
Juh n B • .'J; u ·tlu
E tl"·urtlo llr·l<lc n
Se nior
Senio r
\\"l l llHm 'l"lll o u
Fresh man
F reshnuut
Senior
tlo'towr W . At>Joling
llu dtl L )nch
J O"'' F. ~1111<-r
:\ llj:U.~ I .1. ('ook
Seolor
Ju nior
Sell lor
College
�l':olWH I'd ll l o r e nd
"'·
J ohn
l .t:a h y
Sophomore
, l ,. _ m e~
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Gaughan
Junior
Etlw nrd .J .
lla •· ld \ 'e•·h:, le n
Senior
1\ ifl't-'<.l 1\o r toth
,Jo hn P. Soo nlt n
Senior
Junior
Junior
Cart e •· H . ,Jos.· ph
l'n nl O'Brien
Senior
l .aw •·c n cc
"·
Lamnr
Senior
\\ ' Jlllnn•-~
Sophomore
M o~lcr
ll nn l<'i C. Coon\')'
College
l.n l.,. ) l. (;un·ia
R olJ.<, r l K .
Sophomore
~nnolo' l'
1' .
('u n ~ in
College
J,, ) Joo'1,,n;emlm
Junior
lll' U CC
J.
C>ln!<>ll
Sophomorn
Ose>1 r :\1 . El ci•Pimllnn
Junior
�Joh11 N. Oec h s n e r
Junior
~
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H ober1s F . Huhnft h
Freshma n
E u ge n e Fi sd1 er
,Jo hnE.Marik
J o hn w. Ho dn e tt
So phomor o:>
B n lph (;nn•i;>
Junior
J o hn S. Dunn e
Junior
Dcwe )' N , Long
Senior
ih•rb...-t "- Hi ce
Freshman
Th o nm ~
('h nrlrs Moncus
College
llohe rt Cu ll e n
Senior
,h •t·o me (;. 1.-:rnlis
Senior
lllc!Hinl H . Cohde n
Sophomore
Hn l1>h K. (;n]IOWIO )"
'Junior
,/nlm e !lln)·toreniO
So ph omore
B11 r r"g"n
·''"'"
Sophomore
Dutl h·)· C. Hr ig h twl'll
0. l;'inn
Co ll ege
SN•glo g,., ..,,ie nl u
Sophomo r e
(lidO"
«0 0 11 1.11 1 ! ~
�H. ( 'nr<ICIIltS
ltub<•n
So11hom ore
.to hn 1-:. Grnr
Colleg~
J,.nu•s
:-.·.
f"nrr<>ll
S•·rrn no
Sopho more
(:ct: r~~;c
Frn n k W ilson
Senior
..
.t o~· ·
D.
G:on~ln
~· resh m a n
\\"llllnm
E~to·mln
Sen io r
Ho bert .\'lero
Senior
;\l<'nmlro l.leltlc n
Sop hom or&
Hn)-mOnd Humi lt.o n
So phomoro
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1.\urkhohiN ·
Dc nnls
Sophomore
....
\\'llllum
l·'ogh•
F reshman
ll c n ry E. Gn cl"l"n
Sotlh omoro
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li h.'<'IIUIII
F'reslun a n
n.•nJ.
~l.nzu rklcwlrz
J.' reshman
l'nt r i<k H . \\"•·ld l'r
J.'res hman
.•\HH'rt Scrrn no
Senior
1tob•••1 ~I ori•')"
Senior
Thnmi<S
u. Holln o·hltle
Senior
John \\". l.hogo
Sophomore
�ftOIH•rt.
~rr!UIO
Sophomore
''""'"
E.
HotJhomor e
l<'r n n d s ro ) l o rn
Ju nior
ll lcluor ol ..:. llu rrl;.o n
SO!IhOmoreo
~·rt'!lhman
l•'o·o·ollnrond l 'n•hu o·u
J t111ior
( ; nlllo•o·m u 7..-omt.r n nu
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St'nlor
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Sophomore
HobPrt S. Steo•t>n SOn
,._
,l o hn G. Bogers
Se n ior
l•'t·nnk
t,lopl !.. G r o •·e
Senior
C'h :tt•les ll r·nrl<'r.;;on
Junio r
C h arles A. Tom
Soph o more
C1>nt•les W e ber
Sophomore
Olcke hut
Gro•·e•·
Junio r
George E. Si ms
Sophomom
Hol· 1". F r uth
F reshman
t<'t•;mk
c. Cto m phel l
Senior
l) un i ~t1111 ,
,Jr.
College
Allan .4shcrllft.
Joset>h Ne wton
Senior
Fische r
Freshman
,/ o~et>h
Oa •·ld J . Kork.nUUI
Senior
College
Stt·elber E. Sch oll
Senior
�Historical Sketch
Saint Edward's was founded in 1878 by the Very
Reverend Edward A. Sarin, C.S.C., thirty-six years
after he had instituted the University of Notre Dame
near South Bend, Indiana . In 1871 Father Sarin
came to Texas in the inter ests of the Congregation
of Holy Cross and was struck by the sing ular beauty
of the country around Austin. He determ ined to
bu ild a school south of the Capita l City. In 187,1
Mn:. Mary Doyle deeded F ather Sarin three hundred
and ninety-four acres overlooking the wid~ Colorado
River Valley.
The Reverend John R. Louth, C.S.C., the first president, opened the schoo! in the Doyle homestea:l in
1878. Boarding students were enrolled in 1881. A
f 2w years later Father Sorin decided that the school
shculd be closer to the San Antonio highway. He
purchased a long plateau extending westward from
the school to the San Antonio road. He moved the
crig inal buildings and erected new on es on t he pres·
Tlw \ 'cr·r Br·n~n::nd
ent location of t he institution. Father Sari n's fore1':1)\\',\HI) ;\ . SOiti N, C .S.C.
.:ight thus bequeathed the Military Aca demy with a
Fourul c r· o r Saini 1-:dwnnul";;
1878
beautiful campus, adequate drill fields, athletic
g rounds, and extensive terrain for military maneuvers of almost five hundred acres.
The Reverend Peter J. Hurth, C.S.C., president from 1886 to 1895, did much to increase the enrollment. During his administr ation the Academy acquired a statewide r eputation for g iving its students a thorough education. Later Father Hurth was consecrated
Archbishop.
In the Spring of 1903 the orig inal Administration Building burned to the g rou nd.
Work began immediately on a new building which was completed in time for the opening
of school in September.
Holy Cross H all was built the same year.
Chemistry Hall and
Sarin H all were constructed in 1927. The in fi r mary was erected in 1933.
The mili tar y t raditions of the Academy began in 1891 when thr ee companies of the
Hurth Rifles were organized. During the 8panish-American War Military Science and
Tactics were taught. Several companies of Cadets wer e t r ained and drilled during World
War I , but it was not until 1941 th2.t the Military Academy was founded.
In September
of that year a voluntary Cadet Corps was organized. The next year Military train ing became compulsory for all high school students. The following year this compulsory Mili tary
training was extended to the College.
Although the Academy, because of the war's conscription of college-age men, is now
devoted almost enti r ely to high school work, for eighteen years it has been a Univers ity. In
19.21 the Reverend Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C., introduced college courses into the instit ut ion. F rom that year until 1925 he added a yea r of college work each Fall so that the
school became a complete senior college which was granted a charter as a Unive1·sity. The
first college class was g raduated in 1925.
�Father Schumacher's successor, the Reverend
J oseph Burke, C.S.C., added more courses to the cur·
riculum, fi rst g iving a wider variety to the a lready
established program and then int rod ucing classes in
engi nee ring, science, and journalism. The school
continued as a senior college unt il 1943 when World
Wat· II forced the withdrawal of all stud ents except
those in the fi rst yea r of college.
On October 13, 1943, the Military Academy of
Sain t Edward's University under the direction of
the Reverend William M. Robinson, C.S.C., President, be<:ame a member of the Texas State Guard
and th e Third Training a nd Resea rch Unit was established on th e campus. I n the F all of 1944 the
Academy became a 55-C school under the National
Defense Act, and was received into the Eighth Service Co mmand.
I U s Gru.-e,
Ard1h i ~ h op
I' Ci cr J. llu1·1 h , C.S.C.
1 8~·181l.";
At the Inauguration of the Military Academy
�.,_.
-,~·~····,.
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>l
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t
•
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HEV. THOMAS P. JONES. C.S.C.
Past Adjutant
A Cadet Year Passes in Review
When the Cadets returned to school they learned that Fati;er J ones, who had been Adjuta nt at
the Academy, had joined the Army's Chaplain Corp3 ; that Line Officer Brother F ergus had been transferred to the University of Portland (Portland, Oregon); and that Brother Silverius had •·eceived his
commission as a Captain in the Texns State Guard and had been appointed the new Adjuta nt. The
new armory-gym was under constr uction. Major R. L. RobHts approved the Academy as a 55-C school.
Chris Rice went to a circus. The Cadets assisted the State Highway Dep:ut ment in making a car
census of Aust in.
BHOTIH-:H FEHG US. C.S.C.
BROTH Ell: S ILVERIUS. C. S. C.
Pictures on the oppogite page : The football teams get under w:ty ; Bright Texan sunshine on the
Main Building; ';Secret'' Bugle P1·actice; Brother Fr a~>cis and the little green t 1·uck; Major R. L. Roberts
of t he Eighth Sen·ice Command; Softball Game; ';BRACE": B1·other My ron inspects the rifles;
The pict ure story of the new armory.gym.
�The New Gym
�BROTHER LAl\IBERT, C.S.C.
S teward
Brother Lambert inaugurated the Sunday evening picnics. Father Doherty g:\\'e the yenrly Retreat.
General Knitkerbocker of the Texas Stale Gunrd came on Founder's Day to tnke the review. The Tigers
downed St. Anthony's Jackets on the home gridiron. Brother Prosper reminisced of the hgood old
days"' when the immortal Knute Rock ne Jived in H oly Cross Hall.
Firs t Team of the Varsity Squad
Pictures on t he opposite page: Ed and AI tnlk it over: Brother l~·o!\per with his little green wheelbarrow: :\lujor assidy entertains offic~rs of the Texa~ Stnte Guard: Trad consoles in\"alid arson;
Father Pieper welcomes Lt. Gus George back to t. Edward's: Right out of the pool: igoloff, Master
Photographer from tuder'e.
����Just Dreaming
The Cad ts of 191-1--15
l'u:turt 1111 tht• lll'llOAih.• IIAII'I .\t ~rm'11 11un j'on:h; Cil!•tau anJ )lu. C B. Wall/am. aml daurh·
trr: n.npl11•n llvht'lty lhat • U tht• Bu•kholdu·•. I' I; Alttr llw t; l Tra1nintc 1-"'alm: Pohdnr ttwe
tcnaunds.
��CAPTAI N C. B. W I LLJAi\18
Varsity Coach
The Cadets journeyed to San Antonio for the Central Catholic game. The rifle team was organized. Camp Swi ft's Blizzard reported on the life at Saint Edward's.
The Local PX
The S nack Bar
PictureM on the Oppt>l'ite pnge: llolme.o~ take!' a Jl.l~ .... for n lnng Jln:n: O'Br.<'n make!! a touchdown:
Tt:€' Drill Squad: The ('heer l..eade~: The .. ore 7-6.
��FATHER GlllBONS
MAJOR CASS IDY
Fat he r Gibbons, Commandan t , was promoted t o Lieute nant -Colonel; Capta in Cass idy t o Major.
Fa the1· Jam es Leahy , form e r princi pal, visited the campu s. The Tige rs t rounced Manor 46-0.
The Noncommissioned Officers
Pictures 01~ the opposite page: Gaughn goes Scotch; GC"r.eral Knickerbocker Inspects; Cripple Lynch
is Assisted; Spanish Harmony; B1·other Silverius hard at work; Galloway "swoons 'em" with h is Jaw's
Harp; Mr. and Mrs. Dickehut.--1\lr. and l\lrs. Carson; Colonel and Mrs. Sullivan with the "Chip"; P ing
Pong; Billiards.
��The Date Bureau
The Honor Board
The Student Activity Council
The Rifle Team
��The Fledglings
Champions of Their League
The E Club
��Father Doherty Keeps the Study Hall
The St. Edward's - St. Mary's Bond Rally was a great success in the K. of C. Hall. The
Ladies of St. Edward's Guild served t he Cadets the Annual Banquet.
The Cadet Officers
��The Hallowe'en Dance
(lnforrnaiJ
At the Knights of Columbus Hall; sponsored by the Ladies of St. Edward's Guild. A
good old-fashioned party with plenty of apple cider and doughnuts.
��'fhc S. A. C. Form al in the Crystal Ballroom
of the Driskill Hotel
��Mar y Haskell E lected
Saint Edwa rd's
Sweetheart
A Soldier Mother Visit s
Her Soldier Sons
l l rs. M il l' )' Sch t> l l Ullll Son;;
Thf! ArmON'II f"11 r
�Cadets Visit Bergstrom Field
On their visit to Bergstrom Field (Transport Ferry Command) the Cadets learned from
Captain Geol'ge H. Wood (Chaplain of t he Air Force) how an Arn1y Chapel was constructed
so t hat it could be conveniently used by Catholics, Christians, and Hebrews. Chaplain
Wood explained how each soldier ar riving on the Base was "proc·essed" by the chapel staff
so that an accur ate record of his 1·eligious affiliations could be kept. The Cadets also visited the PX (Post Exchange) to learn how much it added to the comfort of army life. They
then proceedel to the fl ying field (where no pictures could be taken) to enjoy an hour of
examining the many types of planes. They were impressed by the magnitude of the field
and the efficiency with whic'h the essential work was performed. Visitations of this nature
give them practical knowledge which can be g ained in no other manner.
�T he Heavy Equ ipment Arrives
The
~·e n
Armor) Nurs Corn1)letion
�The Cadets Visit McCloskey General Hospital
11.-l g. G" n. ,Ja nu:s A . llctiW!a,
11 ~·"11
uf
) l c('lu~ k i'Y
ll o,;-lll l a l
Cadet s at the End of th e Co m•oy
The Admi nist ration Building of McCloskey Hospital
�Veterans Volu nteer to Show Cadets the Hospita l
'l'ukl' n tlm·i u g t o m · of
Cast unucln , S.~~:t. llujljl, l'fr.
lim-e lin g : t 'IH i t·t ~ .E . n nd G.
' "Frn nk h · S ina t •·u" S Uit•kcl.
h OSjoltn i : '1'0 11 •·uw; l'fc . Hutilio, S~t. ,\1 Hi<-hani u nd l'~ d. Bn U . l 'ft•.
1'' . I~ \\" t•hh, \ \' . H . lillljtht, B. 1,. Bart ln. ;\ . 1'. lln••l>l , n 11tl ,\ . 'l'immtms.
Se r rano, ,Jo hn so n , H . (.";n•da. Fi nn , liu11k t"l. B . S t· nnllo. Cnt•;;on. "n<l
P lt-t ut·e hr SI(L Sow1· ll.
Cadets Meet the Heads of the Red Cross and the Gray Ladies
��Basket Ball
Va rsity in Action
Va rsity
\ '10r-ll) : Tul> r o w : l ~·a.~n n , I';, \\' 11 1 1""'~- " ' " " ~" " ~- ( ' und o \\' llli n ou ~.
l \"1 10 111 : liurkh o l<h•r , l lMJ ot•, ~;._- 1 1"1" 1 ", K W IIIIRno ~. 1\r,.li>l.
Junior Vars ity in Action
1\ u do U' II , O ' ll rio•11 , ~<'rr11 n o.
�Lord, what wilt thou have m e do ?
Sa int Pau l: Act s IX, 6
HAVE YOU A VOCATION
TO THE PRIESTHOOD,
TO THE BROTHERHOOD?
CONSECRATE YOUH TAL E NTS ANO LI FE AS A HOLY CROSS PR IEST OR BROTHER
TO SERVE CHRIST AND YOUR FELLOWMEN
TO BE COME A SA I NT
WR ITE
llrot her Theop ha ne, C.S.C.
Director of Vocations
Wa tertown. Wisconsin
Rev. John H. Wilson. C.S.C.
Director of Vocat ions
Not re Da me. I ndia na
S PO:\"SO BEI) B Y
II O L\' C HOSS
Rev . J umea J. Ryan. C.S.C.
!lev. J oseph H. McAllister. C.S.C.
Andrew J . ~lulreany, C.S.C.
Clem*!nt H . Funke. C.S.C .
He ,·. ~~r:mk W . Sullivan, C.S.C.
He1·. Alfred ~~ . Mendez . C.S.C.
1-~,\T II EH S
Re1·. Thomas J . Cu lhane. C. S.C.
He1., Francis R . Weber. C.S.C.
R ei'. Edwin C. Bauer. C.S.C.
Rev. Peter F. Mu e ller. C.S .C.
Rev. F r ederick A . &:hmldt, C.S C.
VInce II! B. Dela,·y. C.S C.
�KRALIS POULTRY CO., Inc.
Buyers and Shippers
of
Li ve and Dressed P oultry
Gary. India na
140 1-09 Was hington St reet
Since rest Co ngratulations
to
T he Graduating Cadets of 1945
Major and Mrs. Joseph E. Cassidy
�SETON
HOSPITAL
Operated by the Sisters of Cha rity
or St.
Vincent De Paul
Every Modern Hospital FacilityStaffed by a H ighly Trained Organization
COMPLETE NURSES' SCI-IOOL
(A ffi liated with St. Edward's University)
Cadet Nurses' Con1s
AUSTIN, TEXAS
�'T . \1\H) 'S \ C \ DF. \1)
Satnt \l"r) • Atad m' 1 a Ml«t
h JOI {fir r ld.·nt and rla\ tucl•·nta. It 111 «•n·
duclt'll b) thf" St,.lrr• uf thr llol} ( r. ~ "hn tt 'l1otht>r II
111 at •· 1nt \1 ry'a o( the
lmmMulat" f~nu·t•llon. :'\nlrr H m" lnchana Th" ( nRJrrTtratJnn of tht'. l tf'n~ c•f II•JI
en._ ••• fount! tat Lr \tan
U'l l~i I and thart rtd
L- not OQ.b a d ti
I hom
t
f'rant
lft IJ~1'"1
In
II t
( prfdco lo
I t1
Thi Con.,r pttt•n hat. th r fun•. a
~
tion lft ttt. Ant of fldUt'atlon In the- : lh• t
tm' maftJ' ~~ • bet a ~~~j " adn.nlap 1
�MOYE
Military School
A Boarding School For Boys
Conducted by
The Sisters of Divine Providence
Second to Eight Grades
Write to t he Hegis t rar
CASTROVILLE,
TEXAS
CAlVlP CAYOCA
A Summer Camp For Catholic Youths
Write to:
The Camp Director
Camt> Cayoca. Box 92
Cast rol'ille. Texas
�Sineerest Congratulations
to
Th e Cad ets of 1945
Alfred Gardner and Son
Breeders of Polled Hereford Cattle
LAREDO.
TEXA S
�With the Compliments
of
ComJJiiments
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Finn
of
and Family
A Friend
Houston, Texas
FORT WORTH.
TEXAS
With the Compliments
of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Appling
EL CAJ\·I PO.
TEXAS
�Compliments
COMPL IMENTS
or
OF
Cpl. Charles E. Lynch,
Jr.
A F R IEN D
With t he Compliments
Wit h the Compli ments
or
Incarnate Word CoJJege
San Antonio,
Texas
or
M r. and Mrs. P. \V. Kelly
or
Comstock.
Texas
Congrat ula tions
to the
"For the Greater Saint t-: dward's!"
Cadets of 19 15
RICHARD KIRCHHOF
BUII_.DING C'ONTH ACl'Oit
Uuilder
or
San
ntonlo.
Tna.!!
or
�DHINK
COMPLii\IENTS
AUSTIN'S OWN
OF
JOHN BREMOND COFFEE
A F lli END
BU Y IT HI GHT
BHEW IT HI GUT
Au s tin .
JOHN BREMOND COMPA IY
Texas
Aus t in .
DRINK
r\ Greeti ng Ca rd ror
7-Up
You Lik e ll
E,•e r~·
Oecas ion
Sta tionery, En g r:n•ing, Printin g. Hub ber
Sta m p~
The Bu sin ess man's Office Supply Store
lL Li.kes You
The 7-Up Bottling Company
Aus tin.
Texas
J. C. BAIR COMPANY
103 Eas t Ni nth St reet
Austi n.
T exas
Wit h th e Co m1>lim ents
or
T he l\la nuract urers
or
Hires,
Pop-Kola, Suntex Beverages
OF
AND
THE
WALTER TIPS COM PANY
B-1
200 Colorado St reet
T he New Le111on-Li111 c Dri nk
T hat's 'ot Too Sweet
Tesa~
Aust in .
COi'oiPL I.\I ENTS
Complim ents
0>'
of
A Fll:IENO
THE BECKER LUMBER
COMPANY
Au stin .
Austin.
Texa s
Texas
�VAN DE WALLE AND SONS
When a Camera "Clicks"
T hink or
Wholesale Vegetables
Phone: F. 684•1
Phone : I, reston ,1720
ru . 9. Uox 377
509 Preston A'·e nue
San Antonio
H ous ton
Aus tin
San Antonio
505 Congress
With the ' incer est Best Wishes
Whe n you a re in San Antonio
co me in to 1!-et us ror anyt hin)C.
• SPOUT ING (;OOo S
e HAHDWARE
•
ATHt.E'I'IC GOODS
Mr. and Mr,.
S ine 1891
J ~uu co
E.
S.OnlnJC Southwest Tens
--- · --All
f'a mou<~
l.inttl ror Sale
--- · ---
POTCHER n K'
2 11 N . St. Ma r> 't~
f.-3171-72
San
ntonlo, Tens
J o hn~o n
�" He Profits Most Who Ser l'es the Best"
Compliments
of
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Johnson
of
Laredo.
Texas
Our Sincerest Best Wis hes
to
COMPLIMENTS
THE MILITARY ACADEMY
of
OF
SAINT EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY
James P. Nash
A. C. Baldwin and Sons
of
Printers of
Austin,
THE SAINT E DWARD'S CA DET.
T HE SAINT EDWARD'S SWORD
• nd
THE SA I NT EDWARD'S CATALOGUE
Texas
�Always Be Modern With
GAS
Cooking, Water H eating, Hea ting,
Yea r- round Air Conditioning
TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
ACE
If It's Brak es, See a Specialist!
ACE BRAKE SERVICE
90 1 N. Alamo
San Antonio
TEXAS
T elephone: Ga rfield 9 12;)
�The Purdy Co.
~119rour-e/d-,.>er"1iiti1Ff
(9/ory 'W/1/, CfJ,'durn
T he Advertisin g Age ncy
ECONOMY'
E.NGRA.YlNG
COMP-ANY'
of
... Rl!$15 ......... 1<10
Au stin
c~g~~~e.~~~E::~p,
7!J/Iusfin S?Jiou eer
.1fjzgnnJinf1'6Jiouse
8 13V• CONC.f'..ESS
PHONE 2.·35 4 2
301 Nash Building
Greetin gs to
The St. Edward's 1\len
in the Armed Forces
All Over th e World.
PH ILIP AN D EHNEST J OSE PH. ' 25-'23
~~!l!!f
�Autographs
THE TOWER
PATE'S FOOD STORE
South Austin
So uth Austin
ComJJiim ent s
Compli ment s
of
of
Th e Railey Paper Co.
Belding Flowers
125 East 7th
Co mplim ent s
ComJJ iiment s
of
of
The Beddow Insurance Agency
''The Friend ly Service"
1003 Guadalupe
The Kerrville Bus Coo mpany
�Autographs
Comp liment s
Compliment s
of
of
The Modern Supply Company
The Travis Buildi ng Material Cu.
3 16 Lamar Bou levard
701 West 5th
Compliment s
·or
Compliment s
of
Gage Brothers
Casiraghi's Grocery
190 1 West lOth
T I NNERS
6 17 Red Ri ve r
�of~
TEXAS
rsTATEIJIIA~A
IN THE
CAPIT-n-Lor TEXnS
*
ST. EDWJmD'S
AUSTIN
AUSTin, TEXAS
�"
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
St. Edward's Military Academy
Description
An account of the resource
Includes Brochures, Catalogues, and Yearbook of the St. Edward's Military Academy that existed during World War II.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
St. Edward's Military Academy
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
St. Edward's University Archives & Special Collections
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sword [1945]
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbooks
World War II
St. Edward's University (Austin, Tex.)
Description
An account of the resource
Covers St. Edward's Military Academy history, administration, students, activities, and athletics.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
St. Edward's Military Academy
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
[Unknown]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text