1 10 50 https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/f27692036c48bfcb04aa9aee2756a0b3.pdf a7d3a2e81ad6ae528bf7d7002b6466c9 PDF Text Text ��������Estumed l'~ruh)' . Jnd d~or old school p•h. tM,ro is thC' murh ull..cd Jbout Towu. It ,. not • rh•ncr growth. a son of w•ysidc flower thu we found bloomong •nd h•d but to cull. No. it is ttM, efloru of m•ny p.,ient mond! Jnd huru ( Jnd r •·•n !Omf>frs) . h,. our first .chor\"rmrnt on ohis nowl work. ]I is the fruiuon of ~<:homing English professor<. pros• ir ··,\ b th" tr.chrn. •bsolutdy wonderful friends. srcret.Hiu. proof ruders. t!C MJn)' h•d • finger in this pic Jnd ( 1o complic••• !ho figure) w• hopt t ho •d•g• will b< pro•·od wrong whoch trlls us that in thJI " "• y brmhisspoilrd h is tho child of our drc•ming . .lnd wr ~r• proud of him True he is but • slip of • boy. but we hop<> his brothers •nd sisirrs to como will gtl the s..>mc lo•·• •nd J!lontion. In his b•hy eyu is thr blur of m•ny •n April sl.. y of tomorro"'· J-lousr hom wdl . dear Students. Proto<t him . for thrrr >r< glorious n>rmorin lingoflng •bout him . mcmoriu of • buutiful posr of "·hich he i~ ttM, rn>bodimont Jnd l..rop<JI..O �To Father Matthew Schumacher. C.S.C .. our superb Priest. President. Teacher. and Friend. we. the students o f the University of SauH Edwards m1ndful of h1s magmficent kmdncss and untmng gentleness h1s ever help1ng and cheerful rnco ura ~ement dediCate wllh happy he.uts rh1s our first annual ��TI-lE U NIVERSITY U NIVERSITY ( LASSES SENIORS UNDERCLASS.~I EN A c n vJT IES ( R~li gious ProgrJms SociJl. etc.) A T H LETICS A CADFM Y (LASSES SENIORS UNDLRCLASS/-.I EN A DVr:Rl ISING ����������c.s.c.. RT RL.V P. J _ HL'RTH . DD Bi5hop of Nut\"J ~go\'iOl. \'igJn. P I 1886-1894 �PAST PR ESIDE NTS REV. J OHN BOLAND. C.S.C 1898~1907: RFv. El'vliL D EWULF. C.S.C. 1915-!919 1909-1915 ST. EDWARD'S U NIVERSITY OF THE PAST. PR ESENT. AND FUTURE 1881-1903 Turning back th.- pages of the history of St. Edward's Unive rsity, one pauses at the date 1881 It was in that year that the first small school was estab lished about a mile from \he site of the present buildings. Rev. John Lauth, C. S. C., was the first pr~sident. He was succl'cdcd in 1883 by Rev Daniel J. Spillard . C. S C. wh o was in turn succrcded by Rev. P. J. Franciscus. C. S.C.. in 1885 To the energy of th•·sz pioneers is dur the success which rna bled the small school to increase its facilities and extend its sphere of use fulness. until in 1885 it obtain<'d from the Stat<' of Texas J charter. with power to confer usu,1! degrees in arts. sciences. and letters. The next president. Father Peter J . Hurth. C. S. C.. who Jssumcd control in 1886. was a very abll' ,tdministrator. who developed the littk school so fJst th,u thl' old fr.tme build ings. which in the beginning had bl'rn demted wmmodious enoug h for many years to come. were soon ove rcrowded. Consequent ly. a plateau, at the edge of .tn oak grove J.bout one mile west of the origina l location. w,ts purchased for the site of ,1 new and larger St. Edw ard 's. This poSition overlooks the picturl'sque city of Austin. and is on a level with the Corinthian colonnade which surrounds the dome of the magnificent State capitol. The panoramic view of the beautiful vall,· y of the Color,1do is unsurpassed in the Southwest. The work accomplished by President Hunh during his term of office is worthy of highest pr.t isc. He enjoyed the esteem. confidence . .tnd good will of all the State officers. as wd l ,ts of the people of the COm)lluni t y. A new building. adapted to _meet th e r~s:Jui_rcmey ts f~~l.l %' yc.tr~. · ~·as er~ted . . This was J. beautiful cdtfice of w.httc !tmcslff~e~ . G9'thic. four :(toncs high. with _ J'~ ~ """"~ " .:___ - ··' _·_· _- .IIi """ '' ~t l::.iltvnt·il.a~ ~nit•~-t·si:ttt~ ....._. �a sl.ue roof Two wings. at right angks with the body of the building. and a project ing tower for the main st.tirway, g.lVC the general outline of the letter E. In 189-1. F.uhcr Hurt h. to whom St. Edward's University owes so much. was appoin ted by Rome. Bishop of Dacca. Beng.tl India. l-Ie was later transferred to the sec of Nueva Scgo\•ia. P. L. over which he still presides. He WJ.S followed in the presidency by Rev. E. P. Murphy. C. S. C., who rema ined at St. Edward's for only one year. \89-1-\895. Rev. P . P. Klein. C. S. C., bcc.tme president in 1895. and served in that capacity unti l the election of Rev. John T. Boland. C. S C., in 1898 . 11. 1903-1921 April 9. 1903. will always be memorable in the annals of the University. During the supJ)"r hour on that day ,, mysterious fire st.utcd in the attic of the main building. When the flames had SJXnt themselves. St. Edward's was but J. ruin. with toppling towers and unsuble walls. All that was left the next rnorning was the outer shell of wh,u h ad been an imposing structure. Still all wJ.s not lost. T r ust in God remained. and with it the courage to sustain Jnd the energy to surmount e\·eq• discour.tgement. \Vhile the ruins were yet smoldering. Father Boland announced to the public th.u St. Edward's would be rebuilt at once on J )Jrger and better sc,1le. This loss of the main building at a time when the college WJS most prosperous. was a severe blow to the faculty . Yet it w,1s not without some redeeming features. Not J. single JXTSOn had been injured in the sbghtest way. and the fire took place at J date in the school year earl y enough to give ample time for rebuilding the institution for the following year. Then. too. the disJ.ster seemed providential in th.u it showed the gre.u danger of sheltering students where there is the slightest possibilit)' of fire Jnd thus effcctivdy dNermined the administrators to erect in the future nothing but fire -proof buildings. Two buildings were erected to 1.1ke the pl.tce of the one destroyed. One of these. the main building of the present time. was constructed along the lines of the old one. a centr.1l building 10 7 by SO feet. with two wings. e.1ch 82 by SO feet This building is more sp.lCious th.ut was the old one. a nd contains the study h.:~\1. class rooms. general dormitories. l.w.uory. the refectory. the music rooms. the library. the auditorium. ,tn<l the privJtc rooms of the faculty The private rooms for the more adv,1nced students were provided in another building. erected at the s.1me time. J few yards to the west of the main structure This rcsidcnte building. J..nown as Holy Cross Hall. is four stories high. with a frontage of I 40 feet. and a depth of 50 feet. I n the construction of these buildings every precaution was taJ..en to mJke them .tbsolutcly fire-proof FJther Bol.:~nd's administrJtion continued until I 907. when he was succeeded by Rev. Patrick J. C.trroll. C. S C. In 1909 FJthcr Carroll yielded the presidency to Father Boland. who um'l' J second time to guide the destinies o f the m~tltUllon to wh~eh h~ hld Jlr~l y ~\Cn so m:any )'l!.~rs of ser v1cc lie '"~ ~l-""' ~.-.,.- .• -L.JILJ~r:t_l1'1 ...-:-;;-·, !lOt l!: ~wnt · i\ ~~ ~ni\ll~t· l:fitt.1 ~ �;~ ••• <irl}~ 1925 illowe.Y • • • "~ J~~ ·- -~~·....c~:;::-="ll-::;::r~li·.:=a-=m~'=·-":::JI~"~-"'-~".,_..:;,;;=,.·~-.:{J r r~mained t~ntil at the hrlm 1915, when he was succeeded by Rev. Emil P . De\Vulf. C S. C. Father DeWulf is a scientist of eminent ability , and during his administration the scientific courses at St. Edward's were given special attention. In 1919 Fatha De\Vulf was succecdt'd in the presidency by t he present incumbent. Rev. Matthew Schumacher, C S. C . Ph.D. Fat.her Schu· machcr is well known as ont' of the leading Catholic educators of the count ry, and is cs)J('cially we1\ qualified to fill the offic.c of president in any educational institution . For twclvl'· yeJrs he was Director of Studies at the University of Notre Dame. and had an important pan in t he development of the courses of study in that institution. to the high standard for which Notre Dame is noted . For years he was chairm.ln of the standardization committee of the Cnholic Educational Association . Perhaps the most important feat u re of Father Schumacher's work as president has been the introduction of the college cou rses into the curriculum Although charter~d as St. Edward's College with the power to confer degrees. St. Edward's had not. before his administr,uion. attempted to educate beyond the prq>.uatory, or high school. grade. The first freshman class in the college course was enrolled in September. 1921. The teaching staff of St . Edward's is exceptionally well qualified for the work of higher education. Most of the members are graduates of the University of Notre D.1mc and similar institutions. and several of them hold the dcgtee of Doctor of Philosophy . IV . THE FUTURE St. Edw,ud's Unive rsity may well look to the past for encouragement and rejoice in the promise of the future. Numerous hardships, but no effective discourag\:ment marked the ex perience of the zealous pioneer priests and brothers who began to tf,1Ch herf more than forty years ago. in what was then almost a wilderness. Duty was their northern star No matter how dark the dar or stormy the night , their q,u shone the brighter, ,1nd from its direction they deviated not. It w.1s the inspiration of God which. high in the firmament. held its place unedipsed . " Powas pt'rish. vanish and p,1ssion holds a fluctuating rein: But midst the storm of circumstances unchanged. And subject neither to eclipse nor wane. duty exists, Immutably survives.'' Possc~s ions Sucnss ever has a nown for those who !.1bor consistently and devotedly to �• • • Clr11e. l 925 illowt>.\" • • • the ashes left by the dis.-.strous fire of 1903 to th~ IJ.rgc r and finer buildings tha t arose. The work of the devoted men who han made this institution would. howc\'<'r, have been in vain if not hing had been accomplished beyond the erection of buildings and the incrcJse in material well-being. Th<' real merit is in the fJct tha t these buildings arc devoted t o the noblest usc to which human industq• and energy can ~ directed- to the cause of CJtholic education and Amcric;m citizenship. to the civi!iz;Hion which takfs its d1.aractcr and inspiration from the Great ExcmpLH All agencies that promote the right kind of education arc beneficial to man. Jnd St. Edward's has don<' her fu11 share in thl' gr<'JI w o rk of educating Anwric:.n youth for C hristiln life. Her work h.~s been blessed with worthy results. H er children are to be found evnywht'H' in this glorious country of ours and in our sister republic to the South In every profession they acquit them selves with honor to themselves and to their Alma Mater. St. Edward"s is proua of her ""Old Boys." " When the Ronlln ladiu exhibited their jewels 10 the mother of the G r,tcchi. by way of showing their wealth and social splendor. she in turn pointed to her sons. and it was acknowledged that hH treasures were more p recious than the sih·er and gold o f t h e others. In like manner, St. Edward"s has little of the world"s wealt h. but she can point 10 her sons. and of them and of their manhood and citizenship she is p rouder by far than of her stately buildings and beauti f ul g ro unds. She envies not other institutions of learning. with their endowments and abundant ma terial wea hh. for she has g reater treasure in thr loyalty and honor of her sons ANNOUNCEMENT OF Cl-l i\NGE OF T ITLE On March 10. 1925. ,1 n.;>w ch.trtrr was obtained from th e Statr of Texas changing th\' name of St Edward"s C o llege to St Edward"s University. This charter gives to St Edward"s additional powt."rs ,tnd greatly cnlargrs iu scope It r,•ci tes in brid that St Edw,ud's Uni\•crsity ""Sh.11! have full power tO confu and grant, or cause t O be confe rred and granted. such degrt'es ,tnd diplomas. regular and honorary. upon its gr.1duatcs and upon such othrr persons as may be deemed worthy. in the librral arts and sciences. in law . medicine. and theology as arc usually conferred and granted by other col!cges and universities in the Unitrd States ·· St. Edward"s University as the successor of St Edward"s College is a mem ber of the Association ot Texas C o llege}. and is recognized as a Srnior Collegt.' of the First Class b y th.u Associatio n. and by the State D~partmcnt of Education ~ =-" ~·=w=~ ~·r:"::\1:·'/ !. ~\ ,.~~ h.t.;' d~ ~~):1) --: .. ~- .. -..--.,."~;:: ~nil' 1.' \·!:flt\1 :··· ~ ~t l!:ll.wnt· i\!J ~ �OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION VF~Y REV. MATTH EW SC H UMACH E R. C.S.C.. Ph.D. Presidem of the Umversity He,1d of the Department of Philosophy and Education P hilosophy R EV. JAMES R EADY. C.S.C., B.S Mathrmatics R EV. JOSEPH MAGUIRI:. C.S.C.. A.B., ,\tLS Hr.1d of thr Orp.ntn,cnt of Chcmis1ry Chrmistry "'-~.;:,.,,~,:~t:~!-~, /'o11t11 ....., . ~ ~t 1!-ih~•nt·ilu · .. *lnit•l.'t'SittJ ~ �R EV. P ETFR J. FORRESTAL C.S.C.. A.B .. S.T.B. RI'V. L FO J. H E!SFR. Spanish Head of O'.'partmrnt of Biology Biology R EV. OSCAR H ENTGES. German CS.C C.S.C.. A.B.. M.S. R EV. JAMES J. O"BRIEN. C.S.C.. Liu B. S.T.B llistory �... mlc. l 925 ill'otue.t• • • • } ~-..rvJ;"r;. ..·~:~ REv. PAUL J. FOrK. C.$.C.. Ph.D . H.-.1d of the Department of Forl'ign Languages German Rr-v. J . B URNS. C.S.C.. A.B. EDWARD English REV. J OSEPH A. H EISER R EV ANGUS McDONALD. C.S.C.. Liu.B .. S.T.B. C.S.C., A.B. Spanish Zoology Chemist ry �REV JAMI:S J. QUINLAN. H~ad C.S.C.. Litt.B.. A.M of th~ Department of Social Sciences Economics ,1nd Sociology REV. M ATTHEW A. COYLE, C.S.C.. A.B .. AM Head of the Dcp.trtmcnt of English English REV. E. VINCENT MOONEY. C.S.C.. A.M., LL.B English Comme rcial Law Economics RI'V. FRANCIS CASJII'N. C.S.C.. A B.. Ph L. Latin �REV. FRANCIS BROWN C.S.C. A . B BROTHER FLAVIAN. CS.C History :\•lodcrJtor BROTHER CONRAD . C.S.C BROTHER FRANCES DE SALES . C. S.C. PrcpJr,ltory Commncial �BROTHER AMBROSE. C.S C. Prcpar.uory JOHN J. QUINN. Ph. D . Head of the Dcp,utmcnt of Physics and MJthcmatics Physics and M athematics JOSEPH M. DUBRAY. AM. Head of the Ot>p.utment of Bustincss Administration Accounting WILLIAM P . GALL IGAN. LL B. A B Economics - ,. ·" .,~ �J OHN F. M EAGHER Athletics W ILLIAM J. LEI>!OlNE, A .B . English LJtin �\, ,1.;._,.. ··= • • • ffi"l}e. l 925 QL'ou•c.r • • "'---~==""='iho4=='~ iC 10 :~ ~_!'~-. :~'/ ����THE SEN IOR CLASS ~ HE CLASS OF 1925. the fi rst graduating class of St. Edward's University. has re.1ched the end of its journey. • No longer arc its mcmbrrs the sJmc ca r<.'-f ri'C lads who sta rted so galla ntly forth four yea rs ago. Their numbers have dwindlcd-mJny ha\'C flllcn by thl' wayside . and those who have sun•iHd show signs of the vicissitudes through which they have passed. But now that their long grind is over, the rl'trospcct begins to grow more p]c,lS.lnt than was the journey its?if. and as the )'eJrs pass. the memories of the dJys spent in our " wind -swept . sun-kissl'd home on the hill' ' will gradua lly grow more and more rosy J.nd tender Time will hilllow thcmmcllow them as it mellows old wine. Cbsscs rna)' come and go. but there will neHr be another like this- there will never be another first c!Jss. These men are the trail-blazers. They will go forth from the 'Notre Dame of the Southwest to carry in to the world the ideals with which their four ~·e.us of preparation have imbued them. May they ever be worthy rcpr,·scnt.ltives of the school that now so proudly :allsthcm its own �• • • ill'}}e. l 925 illowt>.\' • • • FRANCIS P IIILJP FARLEY. A.B. JOSEPH MARSHALL DUBRAY, A. M Auston. Dayto n. Ohoo r~xas Nro-Scho!.s1ic Soci<ty: Org>nis;. Sr Edw.rd's Council of Co lumbus. Kni~:hu 2559, Entered Srpumb<>r, 1921. from th¢ Unl\·cni• y of D~yton: B~srb•ll '22. ' 23. ' H , C>puin '2}, C>pt•in '25, Cl~s• President ·zz-·n. '23-'24: Prt<idtnt Li trr>ry •nd Dr>m>tic Club '12 ; Prrsidr nr Ch•mNr of Commucr ' 23: President Noo- Schol><tic Societ) '2 5 : Edito r-in -Chid St Edword's F.cho 'l!.'H, ' l-1, �JOSFP!I HAROLD FIEDLER. CS C.. A.B. Cham(J<JiQn, \VILLIA/\1 PATRICK GALLIGAN. A.B. /llmoi• Nto·S<hol..~.r Society: 1\\od•••tor Junior S•in1 John Berch m•n·• Socirty Aumn, Tu:as Nto-Schol.s~ic Socio~y. Advoc•~•. St. EdJwrd'• Council Knighu of Columbu< lS~9 �•' -~ •.. {l;qc. l 9'l5 (!:'0\\l".\•••• Elyon. /1/mou Ent~rcd on ScpltmOCr, 1921. hom Elgin H1 gh School: FootbJll '22: Dtb>t ing 'H, '25: President Glee Club ' H, "25; Editor-on-Chid of th<! Echo '24, '25: Winner Toln~n<< EsSlr Con1cst '23: Winnu Or•lory Contest '2 4 Choir ; Neo ScholHoicSociet y Frummgham, M au. Entered Sep!<mbtr. 1923, hom I iule Rock Collegr: Footb•tl 'H, '2-1 R«ordcr St I'Jw.,d's Coun <il. Knoght< of Columbus ; ChJirm•n Senior B•ll Commmre, Nto· Schobsto< Soci<lv �• • • <Jl1e. 19'l5 Qrotve.r • • • ~ ;; 'S- :111 ~, :c~ .~ =. . ::::!~-r::-:"":(1 \VLLL!A/1.1 MORRIS RYAN . W ILLIAM JOSEPH LEMOINE, A.B. Munsuro. Lm.u ..ana N•o·SchobsticS.OCirty: Fin•n<i•l St-(trt.ry. $1. Edw•rd's Council 25~9 . Knil!hto of Columbus A .B. Entcrrd J~nuuy. 192~. frorn s .. nr lohn'sUnwersity: Prrs. S•niorClu<: Ch>i rm•n Stud•nti Activihu Com . Gr•nd Knight St. Edwud'• Knighu o f Columbus: Vi« Pruodrnt Nro S<hobsuc Soci<tY: T«•surrr S•ont John Brrchm>n'• Socioty ; Drb>ting ' N, '15: Tolrwter Contut 'H, Gl« Club: Choir. Echo St•ff ... .,..,,~­ !ih E i:lu•tH "ll !<l ~ .........., Ul n h•l.'VS'itt)'';:" �Canton, Ohio Enttrtd Sept"nb<r. 1921. froon s.,n, Muy'• High School, G~IMS­ ''illt: Secret~ry s~nior Cl•ss: Noo Schol~<li< Soci<ty: Student• Acti••ities Commifter: Gl~t Club: Choir Entnod Srpttmber, 1923. from Littlo Rock College: FootbAll '23. 'H, B•skrth•ll ' I ; : B~><h•ll. '24 '25: Ch•ncellor SAint Edwlrd's Counnl, Kntghts of Columbus Studtnu· A<ti••itirs Committee: Noo-Schol~<ti< Soctety �JOSIPH MATT.!IIO\\' Em,IUND JosEPH W eEBER. t\ B. Z ANGT'RLE. A B. /J.Jc•mpon . l o u.'<l .So url>flrnd./ndumu Ent<rtd Stpt .. 1'111. from S••"' Entrr<d Soptcmb<r. 1'1!1. from S~int Ldwud< Ac.demy : Cln< Sc<ro1HY ' !1 . 'll. 'l}; StudH>1 1\bn~g<r A!l>lotie< H . '15. Bus in•" 1\bn•g•r of tho L<ho: Gl« Club Cho~r; Noo-S<hobsrc So· Ambrose PrcpH>Io"· School: F oot b• ll '11. ' l!. "23. "H. C>p1 23 . lh<~rtb•ll 'll. 'll, ' 24. '15. C• pt. n: B•..:b•ll ·n . ·z ~ . l " V•« Pres. SorHOr Cl•ss : Src·y Nro-Scho· 1.s11< Societ y : '''hltt>< Schol•r<h>p \ led• I ' l): S•udcnu· C<>m m•U<<: Choir ·n. A'""'"n ;"'lt'·:,~\""""'- - , ........., .. ''"''-'\:,.:- - ~t l!:,ilu•nt · " u ~ - - -.. ~nh•l.'t• S" ft\1 ~'·~~ "! �••. m}c. 1925 ill'·nue.y ••• MO RE ABOUT OUR SEN IORS FRANC IS PHILIP FARLEY If any student of St. EdwJrd's drscrvrs t he title of "king of the cJmpus." Hank is the man . Why ? \Veil. bccJusr. I n the first piJce. he is ,1 good fellow in the best scnsl' of the term . He possesses that indcfinJblc power of attraction which women call ch.nm . Perhaps it lies part!}' in his winning smile. before which :dl doubts and difficuhil's seem to melt away and dissolve into nothingness. PerhJps it lies in his never-failing ability to put one at case hy saying the right thing in the right pL1ce. At any rate. whatever the explana tion may be. the fact is that Hank is the quietly dominant figure in every group in which hf.' is found. be th<>y cross -word puzzk sharks or baseball buncoartists. He commands not only the friendship. but thr rnpt>ct of all who come in cont,lct with him- comm,1nds it not in the fhmboyant way of thr bbntantly ~uperior individu,1l who n1,1kcs one feel "small." but in thr tranquil manner which ma]..es the least of us think of himself. 'Tm all right. ,1nd this fellow l-'arlry is a prince .. The mad d.Ish for neeting glory ,1nd avanescent achievement docs not engulf Hank in its whirL llc is contrnt to sit serenely by and smile at the petty bustle and confusion of a SJX'ed-crazed world . His philosophy of life is epitomized in the beautiful lines. ·Let me dwel l in .1 house by the sidr of the ro,ld And be a friend to man ." JOSEPH HAROLD FIEDLER. C.S.C \Vhrn a ceruin red -cherkcd. cotton-topped boy from Brockton remarked '" He's a man. that guy ," he expressed most succinctly our opinion of Joseph Harold Fiedler. He is the newest of our seniors. but in thr short time during which we h,we known him he has gainrd our profoundest respect In the classroom he leads us ,1!!. but he never shows to better advantagr than when he is out with the "'Minins: " playing their games, sewing their footballs and basebal ls. and teaching them how to have a good timr. No truer •·stimatr of any man's character can be found th,ln the judgment which the small boy pronounces upon him. It is the highest tribute we can giH him to state the fact th,lt those liule fellows fairly worsh.ip him. They think th.It he is the finest fellow that walks the campus- and they arc certainly not very far wrong. �FERDINAND JAMES KINANE When Fen! leaves St. EdwJrd's behind him. his will be a record thJt Jn}' one of us would be proud to call his own. Four yc.1rs of consisten tly faithful endeavor on the pan of a man of Ferd's intellect. ability, Jnd industry meMJS almost monumental achievement. He h.1s been the m;~instay of so many org<~nizations that a mere mention of them would be difficult. He has won pr,Jctic;J.!ly ever}' priz,- ,1nd contest for which he was eligible. He has excelled in so mJny fields of endeavor that one wonders how J single individual could do it all. If making use of your opportunities is a tl'St of chJrancr. Ferd's leaves little to be desired. Not one tJicnt has he buried when it could be of usc to his fellows and his school. Not once hJs he shirked when his efforts Jnd energies were c,J!led upon. Dqx-ndJbility plus-thJt's Ferd. And with that admir,1blc quality he combines just enough of quaint humor and good. oldf.Jshioned friendliness to add tang to the mixture of the efficien t man. TERRENCE EDWARD LAV IN Ted is ;1. "nlln's man·· His iron jaw deno((s pu rpose and determination Th;~t such qualities arc his may rl'adily be noted Whl'n one considers his efforts in behalf of the Senior Ball. He would make a good b,1nk president. One loo].. Jt his honest physiogomy would inspire J world of confidence in the heart of th" most timid depositor. People often think thJt Ted is re.1lly as "hJrd-boiled" as he sonwtimcs loo]..s when the going is rough. but his classmates ]..now him for wh.H he really is-,1 good friend and true. ,Jnd what the fellows call a "squ.1re guy" \VILLI AM MORRIS RYAN There ts ,J homely proverb 10 the effect thJt precious articles come in smJ!l pacbgcs. In Bill Ryan is found the person;1.l application of the rugged saying. Though it is slight almost to the point of frailty. Bill's frame houses a vcritJble dynJmo of activity. \Vhcre his energy. ph)•sic.J.I Jnd intc!lcctu.Jl. is gcner.J.ted must needs .remain ,, marvel Jnd ,1 mystery. though the fact of its existence. made mJnifcst in the multitude of the activities with which he is identifi~d. must be ,1cceptcd His ]..now ledge is compJr.1ble only to that of Goldsmith's school- ''t\nd still they looked ,1nd still the wonder grew That one small he.Jd could harbor Jll he ]..new ." And )'Ct withal. the opprobrious appelbtion "pedant" cannot be properly and JUstly applied to the Bill. for kt it' bs: remarked that this ;~11-inclusive knowl edge is tempered with a liberal Jdmi,.xut~of good old-fuhioncd horse sense- �ran.• in these days of the Ltithful .1nimal's extinction. His dTervescent nature betokens J keen and abiding zest for life: his interests r.tngc from the simplest to the most complex and enigmatic of natun.•'s cre,uions-from the mote to J woman. Enthusi,tsm. industry. ability and persewrance. harnessed and directed into the channels of ,lChievcment- th,H is Bill Ry.tn. One listening to a recital of his numerous accomplishmen!S would doublless be inclined to think him conceited. Not ,1\ Jll: be it known that his pride is in inverse p roportion to the infinite tJlent that is his-J t.tlent the reliable index to which m.ty be found above in the numbrr of org,tniz.ttions of which he is listrd as the he.td. ROBERT ARCHIBALD VAETH In this dJy of flashy. flippant fops Jnd slick-haired cigar store 'sheiks," it is truly J relief to meet a fellow like Bob. A few more of his sort would help to win b.tck Mr. Everyman's confidence in the ~·ounger generation. You have heard of the old-fashioned Southern gentleman. have you not I Perhaps in the inner recesses of your heart you still cherish the ideJI of the man whose word is as good as his bond- whosr regard for women is an intensely chivalrous one -whose voice is a soft. slow drawl. and whose quiet manners Jnd tr,t nquil exterior conceJl a fiery spirit which f\Jshcs forth only when his righteous w ra th is Jrouscd. Lrt us present the reincJrnation of that ideal- Robert Vaeth of GJincsvillr. Not mJny people know Bob well. but those who do have: found a true DJmon whose memory th~y shall ever hold priceless. JAMES CLAIR VIGNOS Dashing. debonJir. dJzzling Diz is our representative man of the world. From his weB-groomed hJir to his ever-shined shoe. the versatile Mr. Vignos is the s,tme Jcmc of sophistication and sartorical perfection. The fluency of his conversation on every topic from chemistry to hieroglyphics is the admi rJtion ol all who know him. and the ethereal flights of his bril liant imagination arc the despair of us ordinary mortals who arc too he,H"ily trammeled by the fetters of mundane athirs to follow his flitting fancies. Jimmy's "line" is proverbial-in fact. strangers arc inclined to disbelieve some of his extrangant st.Hements. but we who arc associates well rcJlizc th.u he is all too prone to prove his words. to the acute discomfiture of the skeptic. His knowledge is cncycloJX'dic. .tnd his talents- they defy description. Suffice it to say that the gymna\ium. the !JborJtory and the gridiron. the chapel and the cabJret know himl-qual!y well ....,... �• • • <:irl}c. l 925 QL'owt>.\" • • • EDMUND JOSEPH WOEBER Behold the mJn of many laurels! In Moose arc combined all the qualities that art" found in that hero of song and story. the perfect co!legc athlete. For four years have his might}' fc.us on the gridiron. the basketball coun. and the diamond made history for the Gold and Blue. To him more than to any other one plJ)'H is dut> the glory which has coml' to Saint Edward 's in thr field of athletic endeavor. \Vhcn Moose receives his sheepskin this year. the Notre Dame of the Southwest will lose a man whose sho~s will be hard to fill. for he is one of the best all-round athletes in the st,uc. But his most .tdmirablc qualities arc not to be found in his sporting-she~! write-ups. He is almost an ideal. for he is that rarest of jewels. an athl~te who nevrr cuts c!.lss. never fJils to shine in his studies. and never makes trouble for those who have to deal with him. In short. he is not only a man. but also a gentlrnlln and J scholar \Vho could wish for more? JOSEPH MATTHEW ZANGERLE The placid composu re of his nllgisterial brow and the dclibcr.Hc precision of his every ,let ion lead us to pronouncl' Joe thl' most dignified of our seniors The rest of us have ofte n attempted tO emu!J te his impressi\"C bearing. but in v,1in-pcrh:1ps bccJuse we have newr ~en burdened with the heavy financi.ll CJres that have been his lot. Joe is the business manager par excellence. Upon his portly prrson has devolved the management of the funds of practicJlly every project ever undert,l"rn by the students of Saint Edw.nd's. His record spca " s for itself. It is a magnfiiccnt tribute to the confidence which Wl' repose in him - a trust that h.ls never yet bern found unmerited �!-'> • • • Gl}e. 1925 Qrotue.r • • • ��THE JU NIOR CLASS W~ present hue that s•ng'' of which we h••·• sttn much and hrord liul~1ht Juniou. ln<te•d of Atudying. they h~w lx:cn ""i><<!<d of u<Ong the" umr in p ..c1icing the d1gnified •irs nr<<s.. ry for futurt Seniors. l.r1 u< tAr • sbnce u thr<t p<rson•ges whosr brolli•ncy, un:~«n •• yt!. will soon oroust the wondering "'orld. h ;, <nmon th>t whuc there is smoh thn< is fiu. One morr yur •nd the fJin< smoh om•n•tin~ from th~< •llu«rious body will bunt 1nt0 ft•mu th•t slull desuoy •ny omp<d•mrnts to 1!w:ir ctruin •d•·•nc• on thr ro•d to succus. Thrir pmrnu•luoes MC m•ny hut we sh•ll confine our:s<:h•r< to those th•t h•w bern most evident Die~ 'Cotton" D•wdy. drspue • fJIIong mJnifestrd '" •hetoo-hrqucnt prrusongs of ''\Vestnn Storits". rtc. insptre< tht l•.:l..•d••~icJI to noble dreds b1· his finy o"~ory. Krrp it up, Die~ ' Rrmrm~r ~hr ch~mbrrs of our lrgisiJ~uru brc~on ~o ~hoSt " 'llh soh•rq· ~onguu Nrx~ looms ~h< figure of John Murr~y Jord•n Though l•c~ong thr r~trrior dignity of our friend D•w·dy, Jord~n pos><·•sr• ontrriorly the rlrmrn~s of • philosopher Drlvin!l. into t~ d•pths of hum•n n.turt is hos fH·oritc p.s!lmr H rumplofird by his frl'·cnr •rr•nd•ncr •t "mo••,.S'. •·•udt>•illr •nd putocul.rly •t oprr••- J\ttrnd•n« •t th<St function> for dowrston's S.l~f is thr lrJst Jtlf><tion for him. As wr loolr. on~o the future .. uously. "'' >rt •ssurrd th•t hu .rdor for dr•m.ri<> woll lud him tO sh•rr honor. wuh Sh.~CSJ)CHC V>ricty " •n •ss<t of •ny org•niution •nd wnh J . Burn M•scorro we present to you 011< logici•n - For shctr logic Jnd Jbihtirs th;t go w•ith •n •n•lytic•l mind, wt h•nd it to M • scorro. Not by brtlluncy of >J)CC<h but by bnlli•ncy of rr•soning dO<'s he wnfound his opponents. As • ddutcr he JS5Um<s fi.st .. n ~ - Surrl)·. /l.·l•c woth your ~«nncss of r<Jsoning. t~ sol~ing of the probltms of life wtll resol•·• it,.lf into • g>m< "'tth you on t~ winning 1idr. •I"'•Y• \Vhut th<rr is singing thcr< is morth \Vhuc thrro is Rood stngong th<rr is •••I joy. Mr Schntidrr ;, • voc•list of •bility with • wide rxpet~nct_ Along with thu gtft ht hH •nothrr -grtting othus to do wlut tlwv >hould do. Schnridcr h•s httn • rt>l " dO<'r" on thr umpus no~ nrus... roly "doing" othu••s doing for01l1ru. Wr h>nd hom the "Go•nt lndrstructible Stnl Fl)' Sw•urr for ~.ng the only m•n on thr c• mpus to h••·e monty when hr w•nts u-• rul dutinctton •mong thost "• w• y from home Jnd hro~r", T~ h•nd of scirncr rules the world In ~m person of Henry Dro1d we~· tlw h~nd brong r•n~ciously clutcm<i. Scienco hu nuny br~nch<J •nd thr Scifnc~ of 1>·1rdicinr stems to hold for hom th• problems ~nd >llr>cti<.~ns of hts futurt hk P~Mcuo h•d his tri~ls •nd wn~qu~nt rt""•rd You too. Henry. will UIWrirncr succoss if you conttnu• on ttw poth )'OU hHe so f•r so JdmtrJbl y trJvol!rd but-if you wi•h thtm w(l!-don't pr~cticr on )'OUr friend! As lin~[ pcoof thJt wr h••·e \'Jriety in our <Ius. let '" introducr to you Arthur ··roppin" E•·•ns . Introductions to "rho John McCorm~c~ of St Ed's" ••~ not new to h im •• he h•s oflon bftn introducrd h<rc ., elS<whrr•. Pos..,;ing • lyri<~l tenor ,·oict of r•m.rbblt r~ng< hr h~< drlight.-d •udi•n«• whrrcvtr I~ h•s •PIW>t<d. \\'r •rrctruin thJt you will m-.. htm •ing your fnoritr song on your phonogrJph But thrro is on• con<oiJtion : phonogrJph rrcord< .,., usily bro~cn-•h•n~ h<H'tn. ��T HE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class has bern described in our ScJk of collrgc life as "the power behind activities" Since this title was not s~lf-imposed it w.ts accepted as a recompense for the work donl' during our two years ,lt St. Edward's. \Vc feel proud of a justiftabk ,utcmpt to retain the qu,1litics which causrd the award ing of sornvicd a title. At the time of our enrollment. St. Edward's was still a Junior College. It differed. however. from other school~ of that cl.ts~ification in that it possessed ad\•ant,tges which needed but one thing to stan it on its path to recognition and that was ad\'Htising. Now there is ad\'Crtising .tnd .1dvcrtising. The usc of pJmphlcts and spJ.<c in ncwspapns suvrd to good purpose but these methods could not bring St. Edward's to the pwple. After all wh,u is the best advertisement for a S(hool? Is it not the student himself> There w,1s the secret discovered by a cap,1ble faculty \Vith the new system of ,l~n·rtising. our clJss came to the fore in every activity. We plunged into intell~'tual w,l!ns by setting standards in class work. by numerous contributions to (Ollcgc pJpcrs. Jnd by (Jpturing mJny prizes Jwarded for schob rship. But ret we were not having enoug h (Ontact wi t h the outside world to help St. Edw.~rd's JS we wished to do. \Ve proved our worth in such orgJnizations JS the Glee Club and Deb,Hing Society and so partly accomplished our purpose. There w,1s but on~ big Jdvcrtising power left: and needless to s,l)' we ~'o red heavily thru it. and thJt was athleti(s. It hJs been our motto thru two years of strenuous toil to "meet strangers and boost St. Edw.Hd's' \Ve do not claim undue prJise for our Jccomplishments nor do we JSk thJt we be credited for bringing our "Junior College" to a universil): stJnding but we take pJrdonabk pride in the part we hav~ pbycd in the work ,l!ld ask only to be remembered as "the class which hJd .1s a slog,ln 'pr.'Jch St. Edward's to the world' .. ��HI ST ORY O F THE F RESHMAN CLASS It is not good as a rule to gauge the calibn> of a body by its numbers. And hence we do not mJintain that the Freshman Class of ' 28 is one of supi:rior merit because of the fact that its enrollment is the l.lrgcst in the history of the school. \Vc do hold. however. that th" disco\•ery Jnd consequent development of latent talent reflects tO great advan ugc upon thl' name Jnd fame of a body. That there was talent in abundance amounting almost t O ge nius and tlut this tall'nt was in di r('ct proportion to numcril}' may be gat hered from the record of achievement to which we point with wh<lt Wt hope is pardonable pride. In the field of Jtheletic competition. in the class room and in the .1uditorium. in a w o rd. in all the JCtivities wo rthy of the name the F rl'shman C lass was liber.1ll~· represented. Of the nineteen football letter winners eight we re first-year men. From a mong that number was chosen htm who is to lead the team o n the field the coming year. The organization of thl' Giel' Club saw the identification with that society of Koock. McCldl.1n. O "Sh,1ughncssr. Falbo. Courand and MacDonnell. These same n.1 mes n1.1 y also be found in the personnel of 1he band. 8.1sketball found Daniel. Hannan. Sarafiny. Richards. Borchers. and Dobbins lending thl'ir abilities to thl' development of,, ckwr team. Thl'ir efforts from the outset may have seemed futile. with the exception' of Daniel and Hannan. Pre-season speculation held Out to them no hope of making ,1 regu!.lr place: but with the pcrsevcrancl' charactl'ristic of St. Edward"s men. contributed indirectly to thl' success of the SCJson. The prospects in the court game for the coming yea r make their name factors to conjure with. In the fil'ld of ml'ntal gymnastics. as some w,1g has facetiously termed deb,He. the Freshmen furnished but one entr y- Bo rchers. Here we m,th.c t he plea that while our all too obvious !Jck of experience did not d aun t us it made us c.llltious. \Vc furnished to baseball the battery of Powers and O"Sh,1ughnessy. If their work in th~ opening game may be ta ken as a fair indication. they have sett led the batteq• problem. Daniel flashl'd brilliant form at shortstop: D.1n Hannan. the agile outfielder . .tnd '"Shorty "" Lange. a pitcher and utility o f no mean ability. complete our contributions 10 the popular spo n . True to tradition the F reshman Class published one numbrr o f the Echo. and all must Jdmit. whether Freshmen or Seniors. it was. 10 use a slang expression. a ""howling success'" In f.1ct. we place it upon J pedestJI as an inspir,u io n for o ur successors. To Fathn Coyle. our advisor we allribute o ur success. His sound Jdvicc ,tnd helpful suggestions were the incentives th;H prompted us to do our best fo r o urselves and for our school. ~ _£__~~~--" __ ~~~ ~.•,." §Ot -JE.iltvn v i:I J:l' -- cr' ~nh•~t·J:rtttJ"" �����MlCHAicL J. BYRNF "Mike" Cuf.'r o. Texas I am OrchU!r.l. Jun1or Foo1b.11l '!4 r11·c•~r merrv u•hm I h~ar •Wr~l HARRY H OWARD E DWARDS Corpus Christi. Texas Fditor 'Prop Echo Sufi rkb.1t.n11 O"IK'"' To•m: B•nd: \\'hutdovourroJ.mvlord.>" WILLIAM JOST'PI! FLANI GAN "Bill" El Reno. Oklahoma [d <!Or Edw Sufi: S1. John lkrchm•n'J Soci<!y Gloo Club GLFNN G. FOWLER "Red" Hou<ton. Tcx~s Foo•b•ll 2 ~ B•slrtb.1\l n Butb>\1 '25 A rhormrniJ wuthrrn qmllrman . .._.,,/)" l<r'IU<)ul/h<IO«-'n EDWARD$ GIEB "Grbo" Fort \Vonh . Texas ilr '"" ~our /aolur '' u man of U'nJi .. �EDWARD HI CKEY "Eddie" Or,,ngc. Tcx,ls Kno ght of Columbus, Offictr. ln sidr Guud Mcmb.r P A. c_, Glee Club; Cheer Ludc A boy o.vhoS<" tonQut u /o"·'/'1 bound A ialter tall!tr run't bt found K . I-I UI\lFS "Sheik" Austin. Te xas H AROLD Orchts!t~: Glee Club: Foothll '24 . O.b~ting Tc~m Of fair romplt.non, al•o ha~r A son oi Auslm. Oh, •o fa.r /Jur Sht<k 1/umeo if luck r.Vould rum, lnsuuJ of looh•. hfd hao.·r cotn to b~rn "'!I' Ji\\-IES DoUGLAS KA VANA GH "Scolchman" London. Ontario. CanadJ Editor-in-Chid "Prep Ecllo St•ff"; Secte!Ory Senior Cbss: St<r<tat)' Prep Acti,·itics Commiue.: St. John Bcrrhm• n'• S<Xi<ly Junior Fomb•ll 'll. '2l. '24, Junior B->"' bJ il 'l5 J OSEPH KLECKA Bras!cy. TexJs A Knighl of Columbus Now d ut fi"t you dan·r <uaud Joe Kltcha then 010u ouQht ro hrtd; For of lou ldt ht'/1 haw to •pend, /h 'llpa5S Prof. Lenwme blofoatheend JOHN H FNRY KROE GE R "Dulchman" Ref ugio. TcxJs Junior Footb•ll '21, ·n . '2-1: Junior B••htb•ll'2l.'H:JuniorB•..,b•ll'l4; J:dir or •·Prop Ec ho StJff St John Bttchm•n'• $;:,. ~ ~t 1::-b1.vnt·i19~ 31lnh•cr:sittJ__.., �FRANK MARGO Rio G rande. Te xas Con~is~tncy. thou ut • ,~<Wd Whrn iun ha• JO"'td o ur Lot"' clau 1/r wod . ·Ill Jurr paJJ /br u;lltn f'ronnKo ha hu Jtrodr. /J.. roon h<eamr hu rrarhrr • pndr WALTER H I'RBI'RT P ARSONS. J R '"S!Jorry'" P.1lcst in c. T exas ]>rrsidrnt S<nior Cbss. &corury St John B<r<hm•n' J Socorty. Ch•rrm•n Prop Auwoty Commottrr. B•nd. Oochrstu footb>ll ll. H FLOYD A QuOTA "'Cody .. Yoakum , T exas Vic< Pruidtnl SrniorC1u<. 1-o01b•ll H lhs.b•ll ·2~ JOSEPH R OJAS '"Jose'" A ustin . Texas A~"•t•nt rdnor on Chorf PI<p Echo St•IF [>.:b>trnK "lum Prq> B>wb•ll '15 F. SCHINDLER Schu lenberg. Texas 0TIO T "plraSI/nl row o nr. • na~rnpronr ·• �• • • <II} c. 1925 t!rotu~.t· • • • JERRY SLIV A \V.1 1l is. Trx.1s Knight of Columbus. Offirtr. G u•rd; Jun ior Footb>\1 '14 "I ufuS<> to h intuview~d" JAMES 0 . T URNER "Jim " Po rt Arthur. T e xas l'o<Hb•ll '14; BJs\.. otbalt '25 Jrm l urnrr hrrr wt show "' half-bark, too. hr was, \(Oll know And alro u!;td on thr lmf, !It plu~rd thr gume rom• ··a Ia lint" F RA NK VERUNAC "Sleepy" \VcimJr. T exJs Kn i ~ h t of Columbus, Ju n ior B.sch•ll '25 Somt romr from a wurury rown. Adorned W1lh featur_,, ~·ortut. F RANK W OOD "Con federatt>'' S.tn /\nt o nio. T exas a•.. Juniorrootb>ll"ll. 'l>. '24, Junior l.<tb•ll '24, l'r<p Bul.rtb•:l '25; Juni~r B>>ebJil '13; Prtp BJstb>ll '14 '25, St John B..chnu n 's Socirty J . W RIGHT "S p o tlig h t'· F RA NK From morn 111/ mght hr"• u.•ntmg ~rru. l'oorbol}-htrarmtstop 1/r'srharatdforforl•i\l<'<~r<.tht!fsa!l. /.rkt \VIMmoca·, pop ��~ ·~ I • W. �,• ~ JUi"IOR A CADI'.\1\' CLASS JUN IOR CLASS \Vi1h srvrr,t[ new f;~ccs in tht' Junior line-up. ,1nd detrrminl'd to mJtntJin our pep and ambition. thl' Junior Cbss pnxel'dcd to function this year A splen· did spiril of unison ,tnd coOpuJtion Jmong tht' members of the class was a lwJys in evidence ,1nd in Jll pr<'P Jctivllil's we took a most Jctivc part One- half of our Prep school <IJys wrre numbcrl'd among our pleJsJn t memoru.•s and we cx~rienccd J ft'ding of pride as we crossed the threshold of the Junior year Faithful to our idc.tls so firml y grounded in our FrHhman .tnd Sophomore yeJ rs. we Jdopted the policy of boosting the school and tht' clJ~ .tnd proc«dt'd 10 knock the knockus. Of ttw men composing the clJss little un bt' .s.tid ouuidc of what is known to everyone on the campus_ Their character and their worl.. .He as f.1mous as the )'Cdr-round s10rirs of Brother Flavian . \Vc han• played our part in the dr.lma of school life and we arc ever eager to do ou r shar<' ln athletics we hn•c k l a high standard Pyka. Stehling. T.1ylor. Brun1 . •1nd others rrprcwntcd us on the gridiron Tom Estes. Henry Bradfish, and B11lic Fest were our high -class JX'Tformcrs both 111 football and basJ..ctball. Jo: Del Barto and Slim J-lollmig. Tom La)' and Calros Pratt pro\•idcd many thnlls for the most exacting baseball fans. C:.rlos Pratt . "'Gatto No. ) "'. will lud the Prep ba•l..et shooters next ye-a r. bcsidqs !J.oosting ou r class pt'rcenuge on the football and baseball tums "'Cutcn'" Fa~.1n. Spt'.-dy nd and Bronco third w .J �SOPHO.\!ORE ACADI:::O.!Y CLASS sacker. is ,tlso one of our numbh. and he will be eligible for anotha rear of competition. Art Stehling. Prep athletic manager. rendered splendid servicr in arr.tnging an .Htr.tctive schedule for our Prep teams. But why go on~ \Ve point w ith pride to these men who have contributed so much to the success of our cbss. The dcba1ing 1ean1. the Gle~ C lub. the Echo st.tff. the Activities Commiuee. all .ue stronger and more progressive b~causc of the service rendered by Juniors An our men have taken ,1 prominent part in our school life and their n.tmcs arc written upon the hearts of all our classmcn. Our Junior year is OVH. \Vith the close of a busy year. we h,we visions of Senior days-coveted diplo mas. and additional honors. \Vc do not prop he~y \Ve do no! know w hat 1he futu re holds in store for us. Unflinchingly we fJc~ our tasks filled with confidence. love of past achievements. .md ever hopdul of ultimate success in !he undertakings of a Senior ye.tr now opening before us SOPHOMORE C L ASS Sophisticat<'d Sophs! Last Fan we r,.turncd to St Ed's with the ambition of surpassing our record esta blished last }'C.tr, \Vc have reached that stage where we feel no resentment what.:-ver as our ~,1lous professors try to l'duc.Hc us. \V., ha1·c allo wed the words of wisdom to:f.lrcolatc. a n:.;.l•eAb-~ .i.c!vc that at no time "' ',__ " r.,.. ~t ~~ftjl, - l!:,;:.n,nt·ll"l' ~ 'lani~>l.'t·s·ttu n �h,wc our tcJchcrs been CJSting peJ rls. Of course. we arc modest. If you doubt us. ask Royo. the bJskctball bah~· who never ceased to ramble J ll over the courl. Whe n we return~d last Septcmbu. a nu mber Of familiar faces were missing. but nothing daunted. we proceeded to function as J class. Like q•picJl Sophs we hJve proceeded to enlighten the Freshmen. I n so doing we hJd recourse to simple snipe hunting. etc.. but we dispensed the light at all events. \Vc have numerous celebrities. Da\•is Jnd L ucia ,uc our Activities Com· mittec representatives. and both Jrc on the Echo SLtff. Then in athlrtics we hJ\'C our st.us. and ncar stars. \Vho cJn forget ""Bcdy"" Baugh and Cap"n Hubba rd ~ Gene C!Jppcrt. Prep tJckle. snJtchcd victory from the Lockhart Lions and thus nude the hall of fJnJC. Ro)'O. in basketball. shed glory on his cl.J.Ss by his brilliJnt court pcrformmccs. \Vilde and ""Red"" Droll put Rowcn,t on the ma p. bascballically speJ king, by carrying the brunt of the Prep pitching .lSsignments. Droll. brttcr known as ""Red" ". hung up the unique title of bring Father MoOne(s pitching ace. and his fJmous victory ovH Austin H igh reflects credit on the Class. \Ve could go on indefinitely. but why emphasize the ob\·ious~ This year closes the fim half of our Jcadcmy career. Henceforth we arc dignified upperclassmen. J nd we feel sure that we shJ ll be just as full of pi:p and enthusiasm as we wHc in our first IW O laps. LiJ...e this ycar"s grJds. we J rc confident in our ability to make good. and we brlicvc that when the diplomas are given out tWO years hence the Sophs will all be there. �FRESH.\IAN ACADEMY CLASS FR~SHMAN CLASS Some there arc who believe thJt the Fr<>shmJn hJs no place in our thoughts They think that the Jn>rage Freshman is one of the necessary evils incident to the life of a boarding school. This may be true at other schools. but not at St. Edward's. It is true the bubbling Freshman is not sophis1icatcd. Nevertheless, our Freshmen have a right to recognition. Jnd we grncrously give it to them. As Fr<>shmen we tried to catch the spirit of St. Ed "s, and we believe that this year"s grJdu.Hes le.we the old familiar haunts thoroughly convinced thJt we Jre competent to follow in their foots1cps. \Vc h.we gone through the year courageously. At timn we thought we wcr<> as lambs being led to the slaughter. \Ve have furnished our quot.t in every phJsc of our acJdemy life. and we are hopdul. The Glee Club. the Orchestra. the Prep Echo Sutf..tnd our athletic teams h.1ve achieved success bccJuse of our contributions. \Ve gave Pete Elder and Judy O'Brien to 1he Prep activitiu committee: Jud y. our shining litct.lf)' light. won a pl.tce on the Echo st,ttT. besides holding down an outfield position on Father Mooney's crack baseball team. "'Sparky·· PrJtt was without an equal on the bJslo.etball court and cJptaincd !he Prep team throughout its successful sea· son. BOth Sparky and Midget Mattie. the Notre Dame flash. made football histor~· also. Space will not permit us to name the \'JTi<>d achievements of all our ml'mbcrs but we feel clned over O):lr first years JCttvllte$ Havmg gr.1sped the real spmt of St Jt.P s we are dltrrm'incd~Q ma e ~ten g reater stndcs nexty<>ar ~ ·'t. ~ } ~~ t! ,.•,,. ~t lE<b~u tn·.il .~o' • ~-- )-1-.r :~~ -lllniucvS'ttu ~ �11ft:ltotfD rN.H URPj Tf flff Vfil VUf/'!J ���\. _ ~r • • • ill'ltc. 1925 illoutt>.\" g . -:---:-..-_ "'-~-~- ~ 2:!g;;§~""'~~~~g,~g~;:; ST. JOHN BERCI L\lAN·s SANCT U ARY SOCI ETY RELI GIOUS AC T I V ITI ES There is. perhaps. no activity of a college man's life that leaves more profound and lasting impressions than thos<> which surround rdigion . The splen dor of the Catholic ritual grips the heart and soul of the s!udcnt. and brings out thc~e lat.-nt qu,t!itics of devotion which nerd but the stimu!Jtion of a faithfully carried out ceremonial to give them life and expression . Here, at Saint Edw.ud's thr student beholds rrligion in its fullest practice What is it that stirs him to action and awakens that conS<:iousnrss of the value of religion to his education~ It is that daily contact with religious duties that paves the way to his inTellecTu.Il .Ind moral lik Char.lctcr grows through reactions upon concretr fans and conditions This year h,1s been ,1 successful one in a rdigious way because no pa ins have been spared by the faculty of the Unive rsi t y in coOperation with the department of religion To produce proper disposition of mind. and to inspire the soul with ,1 love for the Catholic Church and .Il l that it represents. The St. Edward's man soon finds That religion is inclusive of all his real interests. His d a ily attcnd.Ince ,u M,tss and the daily Holy Communion uc looked upon by him as sacred duties and this type of student numbers over eighty pu cent of the enrollment. �S U RPU(TD SAN CTL'ARY CHOIR \Vorship should be dignified ye t joyous. simple yet OCautiful. solemn yet practical At Saint Edward's the divme sen•ices have all these qualities. The exercises arc enriched with sacred music and special c.:rcmonirs so as to command respect Sen•ral facto rs have contributed to nuke lhem attranive. The Surplicl'd S.tnctuary Choi r h.lS been one of the accomplishments of this )'l'ar's acti 1' ities. The untinng efforts of its ml'mbers have made possible the carrying out o f a splendid cucmonial on all occasions. To th.- talented Choir Director. Rev F.uhcr M;~.tthcw Co)•lc. whose energy and ual have surmounted all the difficulties and obstacles that general I)' accomp.tny org,tni7.ation and development. words of pr;~.is ~ JUStly bestowed . h.wc frequently b.:cn given. May his excclll'nl work contine The ot her living climax of achie\'emcnt from a religious viewpoint was the fo rmation of the St John Berch mans' Sanctuary Society. with the special episcopal approval of the Bishop of S,tn Anwnio. Early in the yea r the need of some such organization b.->c;~.mc painfully apparent The time WJS ripe fo r Jction and the response that cJmc in membership has been gratifying indeed to thl' officcrs and promoters and to the ent1re society From an inarticulate group tO a society of 0\'Cr seventy members functioning with almost military punctuality Jnd pr.-•ision is the history of a development ~~;crssh~7sl:~l ~the J::nnt~~r~~~~/f~~:~yst:::g::· r:~~~\\):rma~:::~ s~:~~~ Nf'~ IIi.. ... ~-­ l!:.tltvnt·il.a ~t ~ ""'"--,.· ~-'11 ~- -- �President: Leo Fagan. Vice President: \Vm. R)·an. Treasurer: Walter Parsons. Secretary: Rev. P.tul J. Foik. Director: Masters of Ceremonies: Ryan. Dobbins. l·iJlm. Fagan. The Forty Hours Devotion this year was the g randest ever seen at St. Edward's and that means that all the Church's lithurgical pomp was displayed during this Solemn Triduum. The l'Xerciscs gave a test of stability- to the Sanctuary Choir who sang beautifully at both morning and evening Sl'rvices: to the St. John Berch mans' Society. who kept a perpetual vigil from early morning until night on all three days performed besides auspicious service at the alt.1r during Sacrifice of the Mass and Benediction: likewise to the enti re student body. who by their display of reverence and piety as .1dorers. were a source of great edification. Aside from the occasion just described the Ecclesiastical Calendar at St. Edward's University. shows certain feast days which arc also red letter d.1ys in .1 religious way. The schobstic yea r opened with solemn services on September 21. and this formed the prototype of all the occasions that followed at such times Jll the grandeur o f the C.H holic ceremonial is as presented and this inspired the students by its ennobling influ('nce to lead lives worth)' of the fv!Jster and it taught us that in this sublime ritu,ll. so new or unknown to most of us. there is an education even in having witnessed these lithurgical ans in all their magnificence and solemnity. Here we ha1•e the rare privilege of not only observing ceremonit>s carried out well. but ll't> ma}' even participate in their execution. This attend,ll\ce at divine services together with the religious instructions of the class room represents the ,11J around religious development that molds the ch.tracter of the l-Ie-Man of Saint Edward's University- a composite in which the lo1•e of God. fili,1l obedienct> to superiors. self- respect. intelligence. manliness. faith and its practice beco m\' a harmo nious whole. �THE UNl\'lRSlTY GLLF CLUB THE SOC I AL ACTI V ITY O F T H E U N I VERSITY Thi' p.Ht pla)'i'd by social aCiiviti~s in m:&J..ing life lWly from home seem pleasant cannot be ovuestimated. ProJJ'-'rl)' directed entertainment is essent ial for the wdfJrt' o f young men and women . Its influenc~ h.1s fH-reaching effi'ct. for thru this channel friendships Jre Jevclo(X'd. and Mqu,lintanceships formed, which btcr in life often prove invJlu,lb]e as wdl as sen·ing to sweeten the memory of college d.1ys Apart from the success enjoyed br othn of the University's activitii'S. the yeJr waS' .1n unpar.1lkled success from the social point of view The feJtures of d ivHsion included everything fro m rl.1ncin;.l to boxing shows. Jnd from wdl pr,•p,ued musical progr.1ms to tJlt'ntNI displays of drJmatic effort Ample opponunity for bro,1dcning the education. which all urckssly purs ue. was furnished during the yea r ' 24 -' 25 Perhaps the most popular form of divnsion was found in dancing Programs of this nature were given at well regulaH•d in1uvals throughout the year and found fJvor with an exceptionally luge numb.' r of the student body. Dancing WJS enjoyed for the first lime of the school year under student auspitcs early in the Fall at the Knights of Columbu~ hJll in the cit)'- The evening WJS one which will long be rcmemlx>rcd_ fhe dance was made doubly enjoyable bE-cause of the fact that it served as a gem•ral get-together The new students bE-ing l'nabll'd to become bettl'r acquJintcd. Thl' .11 mospherc w,1s ideal for JUSt thJt very thing. Jnd st udent morak w.Js gi,rn .1n ,1ddcd im(X'tu!l, -..~~" ~n lti:lu•n ,.;:. "' -Ian I\' 1.' t•J::, lt\1 '··· • �'J THE UN!VFRSITY ORCHESTRA Following close upon thr Senior dance camr ,1 rrcit.:ll in the Universit y auditorium b)! Mr. Chark~ Griff!n. a bariwnc of unusu,tl merit. The recital served to show the stude nt body in .1 new iight. for the cnthusi.lSm, which was cvidrncrd b)! thr srudents, st.tmp~d them as being capable of truly appreciating the cultural art That evrn football player~ arr not what they sometimes seem. was the solution arrived ,u .tftrr an experiment conducted by thr young ladies of St. o\lhrr's Acadeno)! on November I 2. 1924. The much moot ed qurstion of what is this world com ing to, took on ,1 new aspect when the St. Ed's gridiron warriors turned tea hounds and promenaded about with J ·;ivacity and chiv,t lry of br.tring that would h,wr put Arthur and his knights lO sh,tmr. Thar aftrrnoon party will be rcllH'mber.:d as one of the most delightfu l of the year. Freshmen. it sc.:ms. will ne\'cr be content to bask anywhere but in the lime light. Their first cmlca\·or was to give a dance The craft was given owr ~ntirely to frcshm,tn guidance. \Vhcn the difftcult passages had bern navigated and the ,1nc hor was lowered to the tunes of H om•'. Sweet Home eve r yone stood at attention and gav~ a rousing cheer. The initi.1 l Freshman d.tnc.: far surpass~.-d a II preconcci ved hopes. The approJch and passing of the Christmas holidJ}'S brought about a lull in Jctivitirs. However. the Seniors wer.: not to be denied and wnh their charactcnsuc spiTlt the} promoted a d1nct<: Thi' dance \1 as undertaken on J larger SCJ]e than any of thOSC r•1J)cJv ~.td pry.ede~ and l~s'~(CCS"S\WJS lTl aC{OrdJnCe • uh ,h, "''' "poo -::~ ~ leh " w =-- ,..,,,~t lE,ll-tvnt·i\.9~ ) J~ ·•. _·- - - · ' ~~ 'lllnit•CrS"itl,t.-.. �Th~ intcrv;~.l which el;~.psed from the time of the Senior dJ.nce until the Freshm;~.n pre-Lenten pJ.rty SJ.W the asc.:nd;~.ncy of a mo re serious. but equally ple~sing brand of entcrtJinment. On Febru;~.ry 20. 1925. the students were favored with scver;~.l re.ading by the renowned Abner Thompson . Mr. Thompson's selections were b.ascd on student appul ;~.nd all were wd l rccein:·d. His final ;~.nd most praiseworthy rc;~.dings of the series w;~.s that of the historic.tl p!Jy Disr;~.cli. Febru;~.ry 22nd. J. day trJ.ditionally f;~.mous Jt St . Edw.ard's, was fittingly cdcbr;~.ted with presentation of the American flag. the ceremonies being conducted by the Senior C !Jss. The St. Ed's Preps. not to be outdone by their University brothers. introCnced ;~.new form of diversion. On Febru;~.ry 4th , the Students' Activities Comn•ittee ca r ried out an cxtrJ.ordinary form of student rally The progr;~.m centclcd about ;~. display of fis tic prowess with p;~.ddcd gloves. supplemented with Or<hesJral selections by the Knockabout S\•ncopators. community singing and orRJnizcd yelling. As a fitting prologul' to EJster Week nwmbcrs of the DrJma Club c;~.me fo rth with J production of the PJssion Play which rivaled profcssionJl pnbrmJnces. The actors. seemingly inspired by thl' subliml' theme of the pby. so interpreted thl' lines as to win the audil'nCe in its entirety A dJnce given by the Seniors complimenting the Freshman Class on the toight of April 29th. proHd the terpsichorcJn success of the ..5cJSon Jnd WJS J fitting climax to the inform.1l Jfhirs of the season. The g r;~.nd climJX occurred with the Senior B.1ll given ;~.t the Driskill Hotel on Ma y 26th. The party. ;~. form;~.\ one. was in the n;~.turc of J dinner-dJncc. Covers were bid fo r one hundred. Jnd with the ba1\room bc;~.utifully dccorJtcd in the gold and blue of the Senior Class. J !X'rfect setting was hJd for a perfect St. Ed 's dJnce. The mcmbHs of the Sl'nior C!Jss with J!l the dignity which i ll·~omcs them were gracious hosts. 1 hose who attended the bJII will cvn WJX eloqucm in prJisc of the crowning glory o f the University's sociJl Jctivities for the yeJr 'H-'25. ~Tr'-.~ !in n - .~ ·~-~ ")!; ~UJtl \" il\3 ~ iS n i\1 - ----. ~ \"S"it\1 ~~· ~ �MUSICAL ACTIVITIES The year 1924-'25 has gin•n St. EdwJrd's a definitely outlined department of Music and a complete list of music.II anivitics under the directorship of Prof~ssor Joseph M. Dubray. Thl' vJrious musical organizations arc: The Vested Choir. the Glee Club. the BrJ.ss B;and and the Orchestra. The Vested Choir and chJpcl singing is ably taken care of by F.1thcr M Coyle. C.S.C.. M.A .. an expert of years' experience in Gregorian chant ;~nd church music. Thr choir. vested in Cilssock Mld surplice. takes its place in the sanctuary and renders the music for chapel services. In prCKcssion from sacristy to ahar. and again from ,tltar to sacrist y. singing appropriate hymns. it adds not a little to the impressiveness of the di\•inc scn•icc. Father Coyle wok his choir to St. Mary's Church in Austin. to the Sacred H eart C hurch in H ouston. to St. Patrick's Church in Fort Worth and to The Lady of the Lake College in San Antonio. In al l these places. the congregations were impressed by the dignit~·. piet~· and inspir.Hion of the divine service which is now so seldom sung in its entirety. The Glee Club is abo ut the most popular organization: it made its initial appeara nce in public concerts last rear. and was wekomed by appreciative audiences in Austin. Galveston. H ouston. Victori,l ,1nd San Antonio. This rear the club gave concerts in Austin. Pon Anhur. Houston. Victoria. Yoakum. Temple. Fort Worth. \Vaco and San Antonio. On May 3rd. it rendered .1 program opening music week ~t the Hancock Opcr,l H ouse in Austin The Glee Club is fortunate in h.wing in its r,1nks a soloist ,1nd musicia n of great ability and exptrirncr. Mr. Charles M . Schneider of Chicago. In addition to his talent as a singer. Mr. Schneider is also business man.1ger of the club. and his abilit y in that line has contributed \·ery substatially to the success of our concert trips. \Ve have also a professional accompanist. Mr. Edward A. H.1nchctL whose long years experience as a pianist and organist render his services very valuable and enable the Glee Club to work under most fJ\'Orable circumst ances. Our quartette. A rthur Evans. Lee Meredith. Chester Koock and JO(' Aillet. has won well-deserved laurels. Their popularity has created a demand. and they entertained on different occasions. the K. of C.'s at Austin. the Rotarians at Austin. Port Art h ur and Y oa kum. The Brass Band organized this ye.H should form the nuckus of a strong o rgJnization next year. The members ha\"C lwcn faithful in their practice. and the several conccns given have been appreciated Our Symphon~· Orchestra of twenty pieces made its initial successful appearance at the K. of C banquet at 1\ustin. Texas. following the installation of the St. Edward's K. of C Council \n Dcnmlwr, !?H ..1nd WJS p rivileged to play se\"CrJl times in lj'ub\ic 'since 1h~tnfe. y1 -fi~~ -~~~~~ - ..-fi:. .. ~!.lfr\:l' ·lll ;l' N~:::~...,__ ,.... . ~t l::.i:ltvnril.u~ ~lhth•ct·s-itlJ,~ �• • • Wll c. 1g 'l5 'illow t>-t> • • • _ ;~ ~-a':':':"ll71::: =..- ..~~w-:;::v.;":IO~;:'JC.l;ff/ \ViLli·\'.\ M RYA:-l DEBAT ING For thl' last two years diall'ctics hils been one of the most important activities of the University. Zcno's infiuencc. indeed. has pt'rmeated thr ccnturit·s to the extent th.u. present!~·. his an is fully known . csp~cially to the .lmbttious group of diJlccticians of St. Edward's The r~corJ of the undcfc.uecl dcb.lling ll'J!ll last yc.H will go down in thl' history of the University as immcmori,t! Three encounters prond l'JSV prey toSt Edward's On the twenty-fifth of April. 19H. we met D.tnicl Bakrr in a cluJ. I debate on tht' question· Resolved . Th.u the United St.HcS Should Join the League of Nations Our teams met. at both ends. with ovrrwhclming vic tories by unantmous decisions. Few d.tys later Thorp Springs Christi.tn Col leg~ f.!ced our formidJble affirmallw at St [dwJrd"s. \Vith the previous VICtories ~till fresh in their minds our tWO g.:~IIJnt debaters scored JnothH thr~c - tO - nOihing tnumph As J r~suh of IJSt yc.:~r's experience new men. of both dcp.:~nments . took the fidd this year On l\.-\.uch the fifteenth. 192?. the Academy's ncgati\'e team met dcfeJt Jt the hJnds of the Austin High tcJm on the question • Rcsol\•ed. Th.:~t the United States Should Gr .:~nt lndepcnd..cnce to the Philippine lsbnds at the f:ud of J Penod of Ft\• YeJrs On t'vhrCh the twcnt~rd th~ AcJdcmy s . s·~ _ _ _ _:__ ..v).,.. ~ �• • • ill"!} c. 1925 'ill'otttt'-\" • • • ./,--:'<;. ;r; c·-l.' . ~ NEG-SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Jfiirmative tcMn avenged the previous defc,u of their comradrs by defeating 1\uo;tin High on the same question . The schedule for our University debating teams this year was onc-sidt>d Tht> r.cg,uivc team. however. took the field with a firm purpose of winning new l<t~.JT~ls for the Alma Mater. On the same foregoing question, we met ,1 strong expe rienced team. How.ud PJync. at Brownwood . The victory went to the ]0\,ll team only after a severe and t hrilling fight. On April th e twenty -eighth. 1\bilcnc Christian Colll'gc fell victim 10 o ur team at St. Edward's Real debating and oratoric.tl ,1bilitics were displayed by both teams during the debate. !I _},1 ·~~~-=~- W �ACAOEI\IY NEGATIVE TEAM EDWARD HICKEY 1-iAROL_D I-I VMLS AC A DE M Y DEBAT ING In keeping with the ~plendid spirit which so frequenntly m.1nifested itself during the year. the Preps developed .1 keen interest and wholesome rivalry in deb,uing. Public spc.1hing has always been recognized as an import,lnt pan in the student's life and the work of the members of this year's team m;ainuined our fo r mer high sund.ud From the beginning of the year members of the English classes gave considerable attention to J thorough study of .trgumenution Class deba tes The were fr.-qurntly hdd and manv of the students made rap id progress purpose of the~e clJss exrrci<es was never lost sight of ;a nd as a result their educJtional possibilities were unlim ited A friendly rival ry has J.lwJys been in rvi<\ence and this served to spur the young debaters on as they re.1lizcd they must demonstrate their superiority in this field OH T those against whom they were contending 1\t all times the highest standards and the best ideals were thl.' motives which aroused the enthusiasm of all p.trticipants Jnd the splendid results atuinl.'d convinced all that the art of dcbJting is in no senSI' J lost J.rt 1\ft.-r the usual preparation ;and the countless visits to the library. many students entered the prcliminJries After a spirited contest. the fou r speakers receiving the highest ranJ..mg by the JUcij,es. were chosen to represent the academy in all debating contuts. In t • conttst RKh.uc,l Manson. Edward H ICkey, �ACADEMY AFFIRMATIVE TEAM RICHARD M,\NS6N LOUIS STEHLING H;uold Humes ,1nd Louis Stc'hling won the wvcted honors. Edward Hickey and Harold H umes were assigned to debate the negative side of the question . Rewlvcd. That the Philippines Should be Given Their Independence at t he End of Five Years. Dick Manson and Louis Stehling were p b ced on the affirmative team. The outstanding deba te of the year was the dual debate with Austin High School. Messrs. Hickey and Humes lost a close and spirited debate to the affirmati\'e team of Austin High. The contest was held in the Austin H igh auditorium before a large assemblage of I)('Oplc. The affirmative team. composed of M.1nson .1nd Steh ling. won .1 un.1nimous decision over the Austin High negatin teJm in the University .1uditorium. The entire student body was present on this occasion and the shi lful argunwnt of the opposing forces wuc followed with keen interest The enthusiasm of our debaters WJS conta gious .1nd their untiring effo rts to bring g lory to St. Edward's. merits our appreciation. The extensive preparation which the teJms m.1de, and their gener.1l excellence may best be understood when we consider their rmarka b!e accomplishments. EdwJrd Hickey and H arold Humes Jre the only members of this year's personnel to gradua te: so a splendid nucleus will be av.1ilablc for next year's debating uams. Mindful of this year's achievements. we J re looking for ward to even g reater accomplishments du rink the. year 1926 "~~- ~~"~.JiL - ~.' _.,_ ..--· "'"'' ~t E.ll.tvnt ' ll ll -' ilini\•~ t·s-it\J , �ST. EDWARD'S COUNC IL 2559 KN IGHTS OF COLUMBUS ·r h.:: .1bovr picnu~ w,lS t,1l-.cn in front of th t' ~!.1in Building immcdiat~ly after the High Mass on the O{(,Hion of the institution of St. Edward's Countil 2559. Knights of Columbus. on O;:wnba 14. 1914 1 ogethu with the cclebrJnts of th e lv\ass. alta r boys and choir. is included \'isiting members of the Knights of Col umbus as well as St. EdwJ rd's Knights and CJndidatcs St. ! dw ..d'o CounCil 2~~~~" m•dr up of t~K follo"''"il numlwr1 Vr"· R..- 1\buh<"· Schum•chrr C S C. Rr•· JoKph /l.b~tu•rt C.S.C: Rrv I ro llroKr C.S C Rrv J•mr. Quonl•n C S C Rr>· Pr~rr l·orr«UL C S C Rrv. Jo1<:ph All•n Htutr CS C. Rrv lr•nm C••h<n C S C Rt>· 1-buh<"· A Coyk C S C. Brothn ll•••••n C S C R<'lht<! Snrlt ldw•rd /l,tJ,,.- Jrrrv Shn. Ldw•rd Shnnrll. Jm<ph I. R•·•n Anhur J. l·v•n• \\'•hu A M dltr lrw" 5tuw Chr•tn K<><xl. Jo..,ph Kl«~• \\'•ll••m \1 Rp~ C hu\., W 1\dlty. R><hud Dobbon<. \\'olh•m J. ltmoont T<rh'ntt I non J•mu Vi11n0>. I mm•n~t\ l ~co• 1..-ntnct Kto~Rh I rtdtnc~ I Brrnn•n Os<u J. 1\ruhl Ri(h.rd D•wdy. l.lloou Whou. lun~ Vtrun.r. J. B•un \ l••n,rro. ll<nrv 0rod7 \\',llo•m F Amyttu \Vollo•m B•u11h. l•wrtnct Kumtr Jowph \1 Z•nR<rlt Wdlum p_ G•llig•n Jouph M Oubuy_ John F \lu11ht• John J_ Quonn. Vonctnt D•norl. Oomoni< I UtJ Purdom B Connrlly. Golbttt A F•lbo. Gould l \luophy. Jo5tph I' />·upu Edmund J. \\'otbor h•nuJ J'.tlry. John lblm D•n>tl H•nn•n John G•nnon Ed"'Hd M••11htr Joh~ Ry•n J05£ph M Cuff Jo5tph 0.1 B>rto. Ernut Bruno Jmtph A•ll•t •nd Ld"·.,d McCov �PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre- Mcdic:ll Society of St. Edward's University was o rganized on the first of February. nineteen hundred twenty-five. T he purpose of this society, as \'Oiccd by the preamble to its constitution. is thm.·-fold · First. to increase and h\'ightcn intcrHt in o ur chosen brJnch of study: second. to hl' social .1s well as educative: third. t o fo rm a society which will be JX>rmancm and which will be perennial in character. To l'Stablish .1 tr.tdi tional o rg,lnization which is so needed in a uni\•crsit y like St. Edward's is a high ,tmbition indeed. and time J lonc will tell us ho w well we have succccdl'd The following officers preside at the Wl'ck ly meetings · 1-1 Drozd. p r...sident : \V. Kdlcy. vice president; J ZvcSJX'r. sccn.•t.try-trc.Jsurcr �ENGI NE ERS C LU B ··To foster the spirit of coOpcrJtion b,•twccn Ltculty and Stlldcnt and to aid in the accomplishment of the ideal of " A Gn.'atcr St Edward's" These words taken from the constiunion of the Engineers Club express the motives that il(!uJtt'd the organization of students enrolled in the engineering coursl's. So far thc dub has been signall}' successful in its efforts to arouse in its members interest in affairs pcrtJining to the engineering profession The membership of the club is ncnssanly limited. as o nl y students enrolled in thr dcpMtmcnt of engineering arc eligible !0 become members. At the present time there ar.:> i.'ight students in the organiz,ltion. but lack of numbe rs has been morc tl'lln m.tdc up b\' the sptri t which has been displayed The progrJm outlined for eJch mcctin~ consists of J lecture on some phJSc of rngino?cring or science. At the close of the lecture the question is informally discussed by the memOCrs .1nd the principJ\s which govt'rn the CJ SC Mt' pointed out Excursions for the purpose of inspo:cting the VJrious {J ctorit'S and t'n ginccring prOJCC ts. in Jnd Jbout Austm. havt' been p!Jnned under the direction of Dr Quinn. Oi>Jn of the Oep.utment of [nginct'Ting ~'-l_,_< Ff1'1.'11 ' •.;.....£''-,.->~.-" :.til LiL.lh '";c - -18 n i \' 1: \"E'i'it \J ~ '"" " �DRAMATICS The Saint Edward's Dramatic Club. since its initial appearance. !Jst December. as one of the most prominent organizations of the University. has become a sourn of de lightful entertainment and pastime fo r the student body . The thespian art. literally. had been dormant until a group of ambitious drama interpreters. were organized under the able leadership of Rcv. Joseph Maguire. The monotony of previous programs was overcome by the varied repertoire of the Club. This hct W.lS evidenced by the change of programs Just before th e Christmas holidJ)'S the old but interesting drama "'The Second Shepherd Pla y" was pr('scntcd. This is an old English morality p la y for Christmastide. The chief characters arc the first . second. and third shephnds. Mak, the sheep thief. and Gill. Mak's wife. The success of the play was such that it ca lled for other efforts which followed For the Lenten season. the club assisted b y the Columbian Players of Austin produced a Passion Play- "Mary Ma gdalen"- written .1nd directed by Father Maguire . From every side t'he p;J.Ttirip.l nls w ere showered with praise for their artistic work. Thi s play will probably be an annual affair at St. Edward's. Besides the activities of th e Club in the University itself. other progr.1ms by outside dramatic artists have been prrsi'ntt•d . On Sunday night. Febru.try 22nd. the young ladies of Saint M..uy 's AcJdemy in Austin presented a truly originJ l .lnd unique college play in two acts. "After the Gami'." It proved tO be most interesting and done with notable skill The p!Jy hJd an enthusiastic Judiencc. On the afternoon and evening of February 20th Dr. Thompson. the cdebratcd blind rcadH of th e Curry School. gavi' two progr.1ms. the first a VJTied one including "The Vision of Sir Launfal" , and PO!''s "Bells" and the second a reading of the play " Disracli ". probably the mor~ interesting ri'ading On March 6th Jnd 7th in three reading Mr. G riffith . the prominent Shakespearean reader. gave "As You Like It" and "Othello" besides a genera l survey of Shakespeare's plays ..<Jr ~-,, ,. ,, " ~· i'll u' n ~·ll "' ' �0 .......,......,,. ����OUR COACH JOHN FRANCIS MEAGHER The first essmtiJI. the sin,. qua non. of a successful footbJll team is J capable coach. It is an axiom in football circles that the coJch makes the h'am. for no matter how much mat.-riJI is avJilable. no mJttcr how greJt a ga!Jxy of stJrS is Jt hJnd. no teJm can be a success unless it has a coach who can mould the squad into J well·balanced. smoothly·functioning machine. Th.u John F. Meagher is just such a handler of men is amply demonst rated by the flct that he has produced for the past thrtc )'Cars one of the best small college teams in the South In that time Saint Edward"s had lost but three games. :~nci some of the strong<•st teams in Texas. Louisiana. Jnd Oklahoma are listed as its victims. To the indomitable energy. the pJ tience. Jnd the wizard skill oi Jack Meagher is this record due. lie knows football- no one who hJs seen his teams in action would dare question thJt fact-but above all he is a m.1ter of men. He is that rura avrs who can inspire rcsp«L confidence. and devotion in all who labor under him. Herc"s w a man's man He"s our choice for the best coach in Texas-Our Jack! �VARSITY FOOT BALL SQU:\0- 1924 BoHom row (Lrft to right) Corscn l'alho, T Smoth. Murph y. S<hloegol. lhlm M~cDon nrll. M~rcdith Sr~nlry • Socond row: l >vin, Su>fir.l. R~ill)· . \V<'t'bcr. Stun<)' (C.1p01nl. I!J!IIn gton. J. RyJn \Vigg< . L>ngr. Lronnd Thlld row: CJSStn. Aillfl. O'Connor Vi~nos . BetH!. tbnn•n. !klsh•m. fqn s. Ar<onrJux DurrrnMrgrr M~•gh<r (Coo<h) fourth row: McC!rll•n. V. \)antrl. h•tr y. !\.ld,Jmu•. Sndl. \\' Ry>n. A. Smith. Rich~rds o·Sh•ughnc"Y· B. D~ntcl. Sw. nso n. Dobbin< T HE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND ITS RESULTS VARISTY 1 >- NORTH TEXAS AGGIE$ 0 Coach Me.lghcr's 1924 eleven s1ancd 1he season on Onober 71h. in the same old style. 1urn ing back the North Tex.ts Aggies. 1} to 0. The victory was more decisive than the two louchdown m.ugin would indic,ue. Although the \'isilO rs threatened to score in the l.tst h,t[f. 1he}' did so against the third stnng. made up of new. inexperienced men VARSITY 12-SCHREINER INSTITUTE 7 Excitement was mingled wtih fear in St. Edward's fans who witnessed the V.usity-Schreiner lns~~te game or Oc10bcr 10 .. T"'\ unknown visitors were within an ace of dcfcaung QUr tea . \\;nCn. in the 1.tst ~If, with the score '• ~~A-.;~ ~~k~~~._ ~""'~-'- ' "''" ~ ~t l!,i:ltvnl·il lY""' .. -~ . .y.r ~nh> C \'J<i"itll~ �12-7. they advanced the ball tO our four-yard line. One of the few times t hat their forward pass fai led was .u this point. and as a consequence, the Go ld and Blub remained undefeated. V ARSITY 20- SOUTHWEST STATE TEAC HERS COLLEGE 0 On October 18th. Varsity journeyed to San Marcos tO hallie the Southwest Statc T l"achers College in the fi rst o ut-of-town game of the year. The team workl"d as a unity. l"Spi.'Cially in thl" last half. and particubr nwntion of players is nearly im]>Ossible. The T l"Jchers playl"d nice ball. but the bullet -like passes of Stucssy intO the ,ums of Spl.'eding receivers. the admi rable work o f our cxn•llcnt line and the running of o ur bad.s was far superior tO that of our opponents. V 1\ RSITY i - DANIEL Bt\KER COLLEGE 0 D.wiel Baker College offered stubborn resistance at Brownwood o n October 25t h. but thc Gold and Blue was again victorious. The game was a nip ;~nd tuck affair all the way although o ur offense failed to function as was customary. ~·<'t the Saints presented a defense which kept the enemy out of scoring territory. VARSITY 28- LOUISIANA POLY 12 In a game fc.uured by the brilliant work of C.1ptain Stucssy. the SJint Varsity fought their way to J 28 to 12 victory o ver the strong tcJm from LouisiJnJ Poly on November \st. Stucssy. although shining brilliantly. was not alone. for the cntirc team worl..ed as a unit. and our forward wall was impcnctrJb!e while our backs ran with drive ;~nd picked their holes flawlessly The Loui~ian:t CollegiJns fought hard. but were completely o utclassed by the Saints in every dcp;~rtment. not bring ;~ble to breJk into the scoring column unttl after Co;~ch M.-Jghcr had put pr.-.ctically ,1\1 his reserves into pl.ty VARSITY 35- TULSA UN IVERSITY i The Tulsa Golden Hurricane met a Texas cydonc on Novcmtx-r 8th. and the g;~le sucked in and squelched the Hurricane. When the referee's whistle signaled for a disent.lngling, the score was 35 to 7 with St Edward's the victor It was the finest dtsplay of football seen in Austin during the season Every man was " up and gomg" Throughout the entire game it seemed thJt not onn• did our quarterbJcks fail to call the proper play ... ~~ · i\11!-tl.ntnl·il:~,.l ~ ~'r.- ~nh'l'\•!tfitlJ ;;~·· ��VARSITY 7 -BA YLOR UNIVERS ITY 30 The BJylor Bears proved tht' stumbling block for Jack 1\ l.,aghcr and his hitherto victorious SJints. On November 21st. the Bears. winners of the Southwestern Confcrenct' title. and undoubtedly the very best footbJll team in the entire Southwest. defeated the Saints in Jn intusting and hard-fought struggle. Although thc rather top-hea\'Y SCOTt' would indicate to one who was not there that the game was a runawa y, such was not the case. St Edward's outfought. and even outgaincd Baylor. but the fates dictJted that their mighty efforts were not to conquer the truly gre.u Baylor machine. Penalties inflictcd against us when Baylor most m•eded them. unfortunate fumbles. and telling injuries. had much to do with the stinging defeat. St. Edw.Hd's made eleven first downs during the game. while B.1ylor covued the required distattce on on ly ninc occasions. The \Vaco News-Tribune says of the game: "St. Edward's p!Jyed hard enough and made enough yards from scrimmage to win any ordinary footb,1ll gmte. A total of 172 yards was made by the visitors on forw ard passes alone. more than twice the amount Baylor made from scrimmag<'.'' VARSITY 2- SAI\1 IIOUSTON TEACHERS COLLEGE 3 The followers of football in the Southwest were very much surprised in the outcome of the St. Ed's-Sam Houston g.1me According to those who ''know", the Saints were sur~ of an easy victory. But. due tO injuries sustJ.ined the prC\•ious week in the gamc against Baylor. the Saint line was in a rather patched-up condition. Perhaps this is the reason why the te,lm L1iled to function with its custom.uy precision 'I he old fight was thuc as usual Tin'e and again the team worked the ball within scoring distance of the Sam Houston goal. but each time ,1 fumble or grounded pass ga\'C the ball to the opponents Thc old "final punch" was lacking. and the gamc was lost by the narrow margin of one point. the score b<-ing 3-2 It is not difficult to determine the why and wherefore of the excellent showing of the Gold and Blue. The Saints possessed the three essenti,1ls of a really good footb.1llte.1m namely. a capable coach. a versatile offense. and ,1 stubborn, dogged. defense The main cog in the offensive play w.1s our brilliant Captain Melvin Stucssy. left halfback and triple threat man. To his uncanny accuracy was largely dut' the fact that Saint [d's de\'cloped the best passing game in the Slate. That. together with his excl'llent punttng Jnd his sprctJcular cutbacks off tackle, made him one of the most tJIJ...ed-of backs in this \'icimty. Supporting him in the backfield wtrc "Ding·· Meredith at full. who was a tower of strength on the defense "PapJ" Wiggs. whose p!Jy was blessed with the rare virtue of consistency. both on offense and on defense; the. 6ret Jimmy Murphy. who in spite of his lack. Of weight wa,\_as ~.usy it half as J\lyone cou ld wish; and Swanson. tht' speedy "Sw t"~ ~ fullb.tck, m.tde a ~:'\..- ~-t l"t l!.iln•n l·ll9 . ~ ... - -.lQ---· :18 ni\>1.'\·S"ittJ...:···" · ��... ~ ~~25~~~·::.:;.:, ___~ ~r I VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM creditable showing ,H that position this Y'-'M until ht' broke his ankle. After that young O'Saughnessy. who gives promise of future greatness. substituted Jcnptably at full. The two field gt•ncrals who directed the efforts of this brilliant array of bMks were the light but shifty O'Connor. who excelled at sn;agging pass~s and running back punts. and Ailkt. whose sheer speed and coolness und.-r fire make his value unqucstionJ.blc. Our linl' WJS our pride. It is not an ('XCcss of enthusiasm but a cool analysis of fact that leads us to pronounce it on,• of the most powerful sets of forwards in T exas. No opponent. no m;Htcr how heavy, was able to gain consistcn ly through our line. In the powerful and dcpcndablc Ourrrnbi'Tgcr and the flashy Vignos WI.' had a pair of ends whom a ny coach might envy us: while our ud.lrs. the superb "1\ loosr" \VQI>brr :1nd big "Sod'' Ryan. ha\'c but few peers in thl.' entire SouthWI.'St The gu.trds. too. were up to the high standard set of the ml.'n who flanked them. Lavin was a veritable Gibraltar, while " Hoss" SchlOI'grl spcci.1lized in breaking through the line to throw opposing bJcks for Both of them dl.'big losses. At ccntn Harrington and SarJfini altcrnltl.'d ~l.'rvcd the title of "fightin' fool" . Sarafini Jlso held down a berth at tJcJ..l" in time of nerd . Thl.' most f requent substitutions in the line wnl.' Hannon at guard. Reilley Jt end. and BJrry Jnd L3ngl.' at tackle. Hannon deserves especial mention for the fact that , though he ion which ordin,uily requires J heJvy mm, he weigh ed scare~ .J5 .,.'v"-:-"'"""t'~. ... ....,.. ' "" ~t l!.i:lwnt · llu ~ --. ~ ~nh•J.'t•:s-ittcl~·~·" �VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Bouom row (l. ch 10 righ1): Durronb<rgcr , Sw~nson, Aillct. Vignos. Top row Co>ch lllo>ghcr , \Vod><'r. Roilty. D~nid T HE BASKETBALL SEASON The 1925 basketba ll season was from the first a dubious problem \VCX'ber. Reillr. Swanson, Durrenbrrgrr. Aillet. Daniels. and Vignos were all hold-overs from List year's squad. but of this number. \Vocbrr and R~illy alone had seen regular service. True all the men were versed in Coach Me.tghcr's strle. but the all -important clement of team-piJ.y. of .tdjusting the men to one another. getting them to funciton as a unit was tht' serious work confronting tht' Coach at the sta rt. The first game brought out some finr individual perfor mances: teamwork. howevrr. was conspicuously and sadly absent. The practice sessions of two weeks bet ween the opener ,1nd the Aust in Colkge ganie we re concerned wit h stressing said tram-work. The efforts brought forth fruits. "Moos•·" \VOI'ber's disability milit,ued mightily against a championship season. yet the material at h,1nd was so manipulated as to mold the wonderful machine that won half its games. "JCX'" Aillct blossomed forth as a scorer and floor man of great potentiality. Durrenbcrgrr"s tardy advent bolstered up thr defensive de· partmcnt. Daniels and Vignos did reom.tn duty in the rear and Swanson supplemented the scoring punch of Rcillr and Ail let. H.1nnan fitted in accept· ably as a guard 1 Present indica tio ns indicate th t t Edward's bannrr far .'n rhe T ~,~rfi~.l,,~~~ ��• • • ffi'l)c. l 925 Ziotut>-l* • • • " .._,::.'+r.'ll'f:. \, ~t 1!-l:l l.l.Hll'll:..1' -llinh•l'\'S'it\1 �ACADEMY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1924 Bouom row (L~h to right) lurnn. P•· ~~ - Its!. Suh\ong. Cbpp<r! Quou. l'owtu. E~~~~ Middlt row Hoc~ty. T~ylor. F~g~n. Cuff. Hohon (CNch) Br>dfish. S<hno1dor Pft11ftr Top row: Conntlly, Gir~ud. Fdw~<ds_ B<uni. B~ugh. Pusons. Humn CoJch BJrry Holton. for two )'fJrs Freshman coach at Notre Dame, was this year cngJged as coach of football in the Academy. He began the suson with a numbH of willing. but green men. some of whom had nc\·er before even Rena footbJ11 game. His greatest task wJS in te.lching these ml.'n "what it WJS all about". Although the season was not successful in point of games won. it was successful in the effort to provide clean, wholesome sport for our Academy lJds. The rudiments of the game h.wf befn t,Htght them and with .1nother season's tr,linlng they should dfvdop ,1 real team Although they lost all but one of thfir gJmcs. the Acadfm)' ga1nl'd much br the experience. Anothfr seJson and ou r Preps will be an o rgane1.Jt10n to be reckoned with Although the uam may be classed as ,1n unusually inexJ)('rienced one. they J lwJys showed couragl' and dogged determination to fight every inch of the way As most of this year's squad will be digible for next season. predict a much strongn team .. �JUNIOR ACADEMY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1924 Bouom row (Ldt ro ri~hl) : C. Pr.:u , Lewi<. Kr~!(cr, K~nn~gh. ~hnson . B. Byrne, A Mrddle row: C. Byrne, McC•ulfy. O~vi•. Boylin. Hoo~s. Budfish. L<vy Top row : F>lhtr Mooney (Co•ch). Joresh. Woods, Hosins~i . Srnu«, Hinojos.> Pr~u F.lthcr Mooney 's " Liule Saints" with their " four horsemen" and ··seven musketeers" hJd a glorious season romping through opposing te,tms They presented a formidable combination. hard to beaL and the games that the}' did lose were to teJms that completely outweighed them and were more in the high school class than were the little shavers who made up the Juniors. Seven games were played. The fi rst of the season was wit h t he Junior High School of Austin. In this game greJt lack of experience showed up on both sides. The "Little Saints", however. were a ble to come out with the long end of a 6-0 score. S.tn Marcos Baptist Ac.tdrmy Midgets we re next taken on at San Marcos. A gru<?lling contrst resulted. with n<.'ithrr side able to gain any perceptible adv.tntagc over the other. The game ended in mid.field 0-0. T he North Austi n All -Stars were th<.'n played on our field. Our boys were greatly outweighed and the squad was wcakrned by the absence from the line-up of se\•cral of the regulars. HowC\'Cr. the substitutes made up in fight w hat they lackrd in CX(X'ricnce and weight. St. f:idward 's was \'ictorious by the score of I J-6. One touchdown came as th~ res It of .t blocked punt a nd 1he o1her came ~ ,.__ : ~ ~ ~· --- �after .1 sensational end run by Lewis. The San Marcos Midgets were again tackled in order to determine the tic game previously played at San Ma rcos. This time San M,ucos Glme here as our guests and were given the short end of a 6-0 contest. This game WJS hard fought J.ll the Wil Y J.nd it WJ.S only in the third quJ. rter that ou r lilds were able to put over the winning marker. The North Austin All -Surs wer.- cagu tO avenRe their early seJ.son defeat ,1nd were given the opportunity. However. this time t he full "" Little Saint"" linc -up""four ho rsemen"' J.nd J.ll- was in action and the result was a Sa int vinory by the score of 21-0 ln order to give his second string J t.lStc of real football. Father Mooney sent them against the LO<khart "" Lillie Lions"" in two g.1mes. The first gJme was pla~·ed J.t LO<khart Jnd the "Little Lions" won 6-0. The second took plJcc on our campus later in the se,1son By this It me the "Little Lions" had grown to full size and were going strong. Their stea m roller rolled merril~· along until the g:1me ended 32-0 in thetr favor A\1 in all. the Juniors hJd .1 very creditable season. The little fellows gained much valuJ.blc experience and JS they arc all hard Jnd consistent wo rke rs. should soon de\"Ciop. They will all return another year and wi t h the added weight and experience we expect a most successful season. �ACADEMY BA:-iKET.BALL SQUAQ....-.-1915 Bottom row (I ~h to righO: Turner_ Ro)·o. A . Pr>U. C Pr.11. Eowlcr Top ro"": f'><h<r M oonq· ~Co~chl rest Br•dfish. E<tc<, Stehling. <ll.lan • gcr) ACADEMY BASKETBALL SEASON THE SEASON'S SCORES St. Ed,.·ord.sAc•drmy St. Ed"·•rd'<Ar•drmv St. Edword'sAc.dcmy Edwud's Ac•drmy J-:dw ..d 'sAc•drmy Edword'sAcodcmy hl,.·.rd-sAc>d<my St. EdwJrd'• 1\c•drmy St. l :dwHd's AcJdcmv St. Edw.rd'sAudcmy S1 . Ed•urd'•t\<•drmy St. Edwud 'o Ar>dtmy ,,,, ,,,, s " 6 c ''" "" .. 16 17 c Austin A Bud• H Austin M1lit•ry Audrmy Hydt r .... A Aushn A ,\ \•mn H c s Ausun H S Kylcll S New Br>unfdo H. S Shiner II C H>llrllsvill• II 0. Mol>rs s II ' " 18 !0 26 2) The tnthi<i»m of J busy gridi<OII sU<On h>d h.Hdl)' di""Pr<'•rrd when the Ac>drm)' buk<l b•ll .sch<duk w•• fo rmlly •nnouncrd. \\'h<n thor <>11 for und1d>t« u•u "'"'"· F>thcr Moonry Co.ch . ,..•, confrontrd wnh one of rhr sufh>1 e<hcdulr< rver •n•nsod for rhr Academ y. •nd ho h•d •n onh<d)· new <quod of pbyrrs to mold 11110 • "'lllllillll combln>hon The long suson of '"''eh·e .schedule >nd 5\X pr><~icr 1\Jmos_ pf• vrd 01'« • p<riod <>f IWO month<. with thHIU" ••i((Ori<S>nd only r,,., dcf<JIS '"'·in owr)' S<'n<rof 1h< ""ord. ,\SUCC<S<ful one . All the rrgul>rs >nd •ubotUUU< pl>yrd Jn intrllig<nt. con<iUnl Jnd ''"''" g>m<. Thr" floor wor~. th<ir ddensi••e t>ctics •nd their N~sing combin~tion~ sho11·«1 1~•1 they h•d h«n undor • couh who is not to bt surp.....d . G•m•• wrre lm~. of eourSC" for tit. undtfuted SC">son '' • rHIIY 111. htgh school wdu. 1..-~ s~«m of l su{on IS n)lt ,ltl~d :!~-~·~~n t~n mber of t'\Cton•• comp.rrd wuh the number of d~fnu.jJ\u upo<!'lllt PJni~lf'j_ ~ j"'""'"' ~mr" O!f llut b~s•<JI~<Illt" tP:}uad dcM;t\'~f tWQ~Ili"On ~ · ' ' ...m,..- �JUNIOR ACADEMY BASKETB AL L SQUAD 1925 Bouom row {l .<fl to right) Critu. Boyl..rn P•dr\1~ llmojos~ Top row r•thcr M oo n~ y (Co"h) KrO<g<r. SttJu ... 1 ~v1· JUN IOR BASKETBA LL SEASON \Vi 1h !hl' advl'nl of 1he baslwball season. !hl' " I itdl' SJ in ts" bl'gan thei r activities Undu !hl' leadl'rship of F.uher Mooney and Bob Snell. four enti re te.1ms worl..ed oul dJi ly and despite thl' hct th,u the enti re Junio r squ,1d of the season of 1924 were advanced w Father Mooney's Academy squad. the Junio rs turnl'd out as strong J qutntet as they have ever had. Th rough the splendid !l'.lm spirit and coOper.uion with their abll' coach. they lost only one game du ring the sJson They ha\'l' provl'n themsclws as fit material fo r the Academy squad of '26. and .lS Kroege r is the only player lost by graduation. the Acadrmy team should p rofit by 1he expu icnce these youngs1crs gJinl'd this year T hose upholding the name of the Junior squad fo r the past season wc rc Le\'Y· Boy kin. Kroeger. HtnOJOSJ, Padilla. Giraud. A myelic, Strauss. Bakcr and Arispe �l, rr/~t-= :~: - ~.~ '" -.M , ~- THE ACADEMY TFAM-THE BRONCOS Stonding (R~•ding from \th 10 ritht) PyJ..J Wild<. Dro ll. F•th<r .\loonty (CoJch) Bruni, T•ylor Siuing: Foylrr . l1y (C•pt•in ). Cl</1 B111 o. Quou . Hcllmog. C. PrlU. hg•n. Fir•ud M1"ing from pocturc: \Vood, Roi•• PREP BAS EBA LL SEASON Und"r the l.:Jdcrship of F.11her Mooney, former No1rc D.tmc star. the Prep ath letic teams arc developing rJpidly. Last year the Preps won 16 of 21 g.uncs pi.J.ycd and this seJson's rt'cord was equally good. Before the season opened '"Ou!..c" Powers, vJrsity pitching ,1ce. trained the Preps who wen: not candidates for the baskctb:lll tcJm. ·Duke" .ICcomplished splendid rcsuhs Jnd when F.Hhu Moone~· took charge of the squad he had liule troub le get ting a line on his players. The line-up as fin,tl!y selected shows a vcr~· strong com bination and the Prep fans arc enthusiastic over the season's record. Lool-.ing b.tck ove r the strenuous season wr feel a thrill of pride in the Prep record. The heavy schedule arranged by ''Art" Stehling. dlicient Prep a thletic manager, induding games with Buda. Kyle. Lockhart. San Marcos Lobocs. San Marcos H. S .. San Marcos 1\cadcmy. New Braunfels. Austin H. S .. Taylor High, Georgetown High. Guad.tlupc A. C.. St. Mary's College and St. Mary's Acad emy of San Antonio Father Mooney instilled a fighting spirit into the Preps. The pla~·crs know the game th.oroughl.y and present ;a spfcndi<:\ app~.Han~e~hrir new uniforms / 'ou r playas. \Vood. Qtlota. Fowlcr~and.., RoJas, Jwi'l~ -~<) lost to the tram ~~·.1 ~:at~~~:·~~~t~;~xa~~~~0an ..... ~, ..... hr .:.•·::: : · ''"'"' ~! l::.~"tVtcll"il lr' ~i~ity. me as ~;~::: 11 ~~rn;.cxt ..~·:::··.::;1;~ ~\"llt:IC\"S"it'Ll~ �THE JUN IOR ACADEMY TEAM R~•d1ng from lrh 10 righ1. Se.nding-R\'~n. B•kn 1-IJmihon. J tCo•rhl . PJddl• . Cfltr•. Butlrr. Ho 'lnsk• StrJu... Mr forut y llinojou. JU N IOR BASEBALL TEAM Mindful of lh<' trJ.ditions of oth<'r }"-',trs. the Juniors hJ.\'<' developed a team up to the st.t ndard. This ye.u about 24 candidates repon ed to Mr Fogarty. Junior CoJch Some of th<' last year's regulJrs failed to ret urn. bUt the new playrrs displayed their wares .tnd the t\'Jm soon rounded into shape. PrJcticc sessions were held dJily. Jnd the usuJl practice games soon det\'rmined the first string players. The best Junior teams in this section were piJyrd. and in e\'HY contest the Jun10rs ran true to form Frank \'aun,tc did the c.uching and IX'rformrd in a consistenl manner all srason Did-, Str,tuss and Eddir 1\ myrlt soon dcvd o)X'd into mound artists Jnd both mJn,tged to kt't'p opposing baiters inched, Bradfish was Jlso used in the box. Wuh Bradfish. Boylo.in. A Prall. and T om HinOJOSJ in the m ficld. a hst combination wJs effected. Levy. !\-\Jttie Hosinsh Jnd "Doc" Kopecky mJdc up the outfidd trio. The following p layers were Jlso of much valuable Jid to the Juniors: N<X Hinojosa. M But ler. RyJn. J. StrJ uss. Crites. Jnd Rogers. Some of these p iJyers de\'clopcd rJpidly under Coach FogJrty's direction. and 1hcy should mJio.e J strong bid for positions on_ the P rep team next year The Juniors dcscr\'" great crcdit 1(or their splrndid pliyeng and the team ~piril that hJS manifcsud itsdf ,o$-uch '-._sp~n J.U&,IITS \\Mii 'e~l. ff~ r the Prep tcJms 10 the years to come. llf :;., '11' v~ lilt !_ m.. 1!. it tv n v ill<l ~ .. r:-H ~_._- j • r ~ illn i\' 1.' \ • JiYittJ :- " �ROLL OF ST UDENT S UNIVrRS!TY SENIORS Tens Dubroy . JoS<:ph/1.1 l'arlcy. h>n<i< li~dler . H.Hold J GAilig>n. \\'illi•m P Kin~ne. fordin~nd J Lr moine. \Villi1m J Ohio L• vin . TerrJncr Ry~n Willi•m Tex•• Vignos. J • mrs \Voeller . EdmundJ Z•ngerlr. JoS<:ph Ohio low~ UNIVERSITY JUNIORS Drozd. Henry D>wdy. Rich.rd l'vJn<, Arthur Jord•n. Murr~y Texas Louision1 MHco rro.J. Bn•n o·connor. Thornton Schncider. Ch~s \Villi.ms. I{Jlph UNIVERSITY SOPHOMORES Arcrnuux. Alfred Aille1. Joseph BHb.,., John J c ••• ;,_ \Villi~m Durrenbergr r JI.IJf'"in Dan i ~l . J. Barney Gucrr> . [dwJrd HJlm, John Hcrber1. D1vid L Gomez, Tr ino Kr ntud.y Mexico Illinois UNIVJRSITY B•rry. \Villl•m Bor<h<u. Llmore H !~c'sh l m. Edw~rd Cour~nd . f r•n<is Cr<ighton. Joseph t\ Corson. Sidney Danirl. Vincent Dobb1ns. R1chord E Duundo, ChJrl<s J'Jibo. Gilbert Tu•s Illinois Mass•chu..:us Ponnsyl,·•nia Illinois H1nchct<, Edwud l!.rringron. l>wrtnce Houghton. Cnl A H•nn>n, D>nl<l l!rpp. Tommy Jostph , Ernest Kr.mrr. Lawrtncr Ark>n'-'< Colofldo Tun Krll~y . Ch ... \1/ . .vtcN•m.,•. Fr•n<is L. McCoy, EdwJrd Mcrrdith. Lcc I Schloegel. George Stanley. Albert M Stucssy. Melvin z,•.sptr . Joseph FRESHMEN Lind ... y. G.orge Lt<>n•rd . P•tric~ L<WIS. John L. l.uc~singer. RH<II< Lutz . D. Adolph L•nge . Eugene ]1.-l urroll . L1wrcncr M•cDonncll . George Mugh•r. EdwArd McCioiJ. n. Ad•m Murphy. J1nr rs E . O'Sh•ughnessy. Emmiu l'owcu , M1uricc Richuds, Jewel Ry~n . John Ry>n. JoStph E . Stinnt!!. 1-:dwin Smith. Thomas 0 Sn11th , 1\mbro.. __ Kwo,hL•~ l•nds•y . l· r•.ok . . . 01->•1•••• . s)ufiny. )'Iller.> ' .. J ~ ~.r... . L :: : ~•· .:.,, ,...... ~t ~i:l=n~·il.a-- Tcx.s Tn•s Trx•s Illinois M issi ..ippr Illinois low• Tex•< ':.,: Missouri Trx.s Trus Trns low• Teus Tens Tuu Trus lllinoi• _ d" .T"'' Ml<hig•n ::::~1~ ~ *lnh•l'l'S"itlJ-""' �ACADEMY SENIORS Allen. I r~d Byrnr, Moch~rl CdwHds. II• I H Fowler Glrnny Fl>nig~n Wilh•m J Gieb, Edwud Humu, 1-luold Hickey. Edwud Kite I.>, Jos-ph Kroeger, John H K•v•n~gh. J•rnu D MHgO. l'rJnk Tu~s Tuu Trus Tuu Okl~hom~ Truo Tuu Tn•• T r us Trns Tun Tn•s M,ms, Roylr Quou, llo)·d ROJH. Jo. Rogrnon W•ll•« Sli,·•· Jrrry Schondltt, 011o Turner, J>m.. Todd, W>her \'uunA<.Fr>nk \\'ood Fr>n~ W Wrighi l'rJn<i< Tuu TnH lllino:s Tnu Trus Tuu Trus Teus Tuu Trus ACADEMY JUN IORS Boykifl Burl Br>dfish, Hrnry Bruni Lrnrsi Brouss.ord, \Vilfrtd J•mrs Connrlly. Purdom B CoJU, J.rnu P Dol>n MochMI lhno. Joorph Es1u. Thorn>< Fru. \Vilh•m FrSI, Simon Furo, Vin<oni ~'•11•n l.ro G~IZ J<>s-ph !loll mix. \V•lrn Jos-ph Phohp Jnr'h \VJlUr Kub>lJ .lowph I Tu~s ... Tn.s Tn•s Tnu Tnu Okl>hom• T rus "'' Tn•s Tnu _Tn•s Okl•h<>m• T r us Trus Tru s Tn•• Tuu Ktiih \Vilfrrd Kiron. h~ncis L•r Tom w M•nson. Rich>nl Mi!ltr. S>m Murphy C.rJid Mri7ger l>wr<nu Mor•n Cteil Pfriffrr Lronud Pr>ll CHI<» Py~ •. Louis F. S<hnridtr. Hen Solis Guion Sirhhng. l.ouis S1rhhng Arthur T•ylor. Will Whnr, rllioH Wolf Ernr11 W~hh J•mr< G """ Trus Teus T r us NrwMuico Trus Trus Tun Trus Tuu Muico Tun Tnu Tu.s Tnu Tn•• Tnu Tn•s T t us Tnu ACADEMY SOPI-IOMO RI:S Bl•n<huJ. J oseph J\.1 Br~dfish Ch>ndlor B>ugh, \VilliJrn F Cbpp•<~ Eug<nr Cuff. Jos-ph J\.1 Droll. Htnry D~vis. Mrrhn S [hly Gtorgr Hubb•rd. Elwood HOQpU Louio lloeiKhrr Albrrl ls.oKuirrr Edw>rd --~-- Tu•s Tun Al•b.-om• Ttxu Trx•s Trx•s Tnu Trus Tous Ttxu Tru• Tn>1 t\ , ~h 1!;~\\ltl\· il'tl Koprcl. y, l ron•rd luci>. Lrnrn>nurl Lubbocl•. Clyde Longori>. Arm•ndo Rogus [lmo Ricr. Rich>rd II Royo Ambrosio Ro•ch. Eldrrd Sh•w. l.rwis TQrprn. Richud _ W,i1dt. Andrtw Tuu T eus Trus T eus T r us Tnu Tu~s Ttxu O~J.hom• Tun �ACADEMY FRESHMEN Arisre. Luis B~~u. Arthur Byrne. Ch~rlts Bridg.s, John BNeden, Rob<rt Critts. M•rk Dobr~ )', h>n<:is Eldrr. P<t<r F. GirAud, Juli•n O'Brien H•milto n. Alan Hi~OJOS>, TomJ< llo•ini ski. Mmhew Jo.<tph.l-lJrry Kon7.. Owrn Amy<Ut, \Villi>m A Amyme. Wolli•m E V•n 1\b<rn•thy. D•le Ab<rn>~h)'. Brid&••· Rob<r! Bugn<r. l!or•C< De L• Ro», Brnjamin Dubroy. Chules Hy. Ashley G..n. Jose G•ll•g•n. Billy G•r. George Goodnunson, Ch•rl" Hoope~. South AmtriCJ Te~•• Tn•s Tn•s Tnu Teus Mo••n. Paul M ac k•n. Jostph /1.-bcJulcy. o.n .. l Prou, Arthur Rpn. George SttJu«. JJmes Tuas Stubbs, J.mes I'i•m•n . Vi<!or W>llin, Lewis ,\ lexico Ln·•· . D•niel Mendivo , Augus< 1-.li!ch•ll. \Vtlli•m Morg>n. Peter Mu<in ChHirs ;..o ..... Antonio O~l•~r« J•m« Tu.s Okhhom• Oll>homl T•~•• Tnu Tnu Ttus New 'Tu .. Pr>tt. Rob<rt Pad•ll•. Josr Rodri&un An<onio Ribb<ck, HJrold s.ndo•·•l. AI>< I Burdwe l!inojosJ Noc Josrph. John R.l )'mOnd .lohnson.fr.n<is Johnson. JohnS l.•ud<rdJk L.-·onne Luchingtr. Thom•J Lucks;ngtr, /'red MaJJn ... Erneil Me~ico Mexico Mexico M•xi<O Mexico Ne"' Mexico !\texico Sclnv..-7.. Ono T•u< Ttn< Tun Therriot Shelby VelJ1de. Billy Vtl>rd< OscH V11leg.s /\--!Jnue\ Mexico ���Renfro Drug Co. " REXALL STORE" SWANN-SCHULLE FURNITURE CO. Wholesale ;md Retail \Vhere Sixlh .\1eets Cor1gress and You Meet Your Frieml FU RNITURE. CARPETS ami DRAPER IES Phon<' 5345 Austin. Texas Teams and Coachts Patroniu C \'1 S Sporting Goods Compa ny For Athlnic Equipment of Ali Kinds McKea n-Eilers Co. Exclusive \Vholesolt DRY GOODS Furnishing Goods and Notions 704 Congress A vl'nuc AUSTIN. T EXAS Austin. Texas Brown \'1 Odiorne C M. MILLE R DRUGGISTS-PHONE 6227 Dealer in WALL PAPER. PAINT S AND O ILS, WINDOW GLt\ SS. PAINTERS' SUPPLI ES AND t\RT !S1 s· MATERIALS Picture Frammg a SpKiolty 807 Cong. A \·~. Aus1in. Tex.lS 308 Congress Avenue Austin, Tex.u BROWN 1!1' ODIORNE STORE NO. 2 211 Congress Ave. Prinrns. PubluhfrJ. Phone 6988 Suuon~n. Lna:r~v­ ors, Loo.. Luf Sy•trms. Officr Supphrs. Bl•n~ Boob Numbers Printing 20-4l-206fWrJtSoKth Phonr6 i 8? WI SLRVE 1 tit ~st Th•t rht M ..~., Affords •r Ruson•blr Prien TRA VLER'S CAFE Dl MOTSIS ~ BELLESIS. Prop< Phonr C rootltu il lO 216·18 Bro~d"'•Y S•n Anronro. Trr Monte Vista In n POST ROAD CIIICKLN DINNERS DISHES- SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE ~IEXICAN JOHN SAMON SIIOC SHOP All KindJ of Booc ~nd ShOt Rrp~onng &oou M•dt 10 Ordu )16 Con11trn A'·rnur AuJIIn . T r uJ �ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AUSTIN. TEXAS i\!lili~r•d With St~tr Uni,·rmty SFLECT RESIDENT AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE G IRLS IDEAL LOCATION-HIGH. BREEZY. HEALTHFUL Pupils propuly rhapuon•d m>y tnjoy >ll tht cultuu l tdur>tion>l >dvJnugts of tho C>piul Cit y. Thorough Cour$U in Engli•h. Laton, Spani•h. Frtnch, Gtrman, Art, Exprtwon. l'hy$iro/ Twm"'g UP-TO-DATE COMM ERCIA L DEP1\ RTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT lndudr• Adv>nud Wofl, in PIANO. HAR/o.·IONY. HARP, V IOLIN. >nd VOICE En(ll"h Cour... Supp/tmrnlfd h!l I Klurtl Gic•m b!l l'rofosruu from $1. Edward's Unwtr&H\1 and rho UniUtrfllyof T oxa1 Enrollmont Umitrd For YrH Book <1< .. Addrus SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS Griffith Drug Co. Williams Oil-o-Matic Heatin g Where Quality Counts J. 0. BUAAS f1 SONS Scarbrough Building Warm A ir Furnaces AUSTIN , TEXAS PIPE •nd P!PELESS B. W. Randolph, Inc. Dillingham Shoe Co. AUSTIN, TEXAS \Vholt'snlt' Fruits rmd Produce Established 1894 AUSTIN. T EXAS �W,uchcs. C locks and Jewelry Palace of Sweers 0. L KOOCK 4 20 Cong. Avr Austin 1-ltgh Grade Candtcs and /a Cream JEWEL ER 5 19Congress Avenue fruits. Cigars and T obaccos Popular Priced Jewelrr; We Specialize in Serving Delicious Watches a Specialty Sandwiches and Excellent Coffee YOU ARE ALW1\YS WELCOME AT Ursu line Academy MA VER!CK CAFE SAN ANTON IO . TEXt\S AUSTI:"J. TEX1\ S Accredited to State Untversily The Com.-'rnt for Your Girls. JORDAN'S2~~~\~,~~ l~rinwry LNL ARGEM ENT S 615 Congrns A'·rnur 'IV~ Do 1hr Framing'' Department- Grammar Grades-High School SETON INFIRMARY A USTIN. TEXAS Conducted by the Sisters of Charity OF ST. V INCENT DE PAUL lncorpor<ltt'd April 5, I 900 Loc<~tcd in the Capi!al City of T~x.1s. a natural ht'alth resort T he dq•. mild climate. t he altitude o f six hundred feet above tidt' w.ucr ..1nd the hilly. perfeCtly dr.1incd surf,lct' nu~c it an ideal spot for hc.1hh seclo.crs The Hospit,ll is an up-to-date mst1tution in C\'cq• respect. t·qui!)JX'd with all modern appliances A Training School for Nurses is con nectt'd with the Hospital Young ladies with a good educonion dt'smng to bccomt' nu rses sho uld maJ..e application to the SISTER SUPERINTENDENT. 510 WEST TWENTY-SIXT H STREET P HONE 3381 �INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS STANDARD SENIOR COLL EGE FOR WOMEN W IT H FIRST-CLASS RATING BOARDING AND DAY STUDENTS For Particulars Address THE REG IST HAR THE SOUTHERN MESSENGER The Foremost Catholic P aper in the South 309 Alamo Natio nal Bank Building SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS �H ome Ice 1:1 Cold Storage Company "Service That Is M ore Than a Word'' Buy M achine-Scored fer Glv~ A ustin Crockery 1:1 H ardware Company Dealers in Crockery. China. Glass cmd Silverware Hardu)orr. Stoves and 1-/ousefurnishing GOOlls 5 11 Congress A venue Phone 7409 AUSTIN. TEXAS 37 Yc.trs in Aus1in 35 Yt'ars S,lnlC Location Us a Trial PHONE 6573 J oe Koen 1:1 Son A.M. FITZPATRICK. President and Man.ilgcr JEWELERS \V. F. GOH LKE. Secretary Jnd Trc.lSur.:r 105 E. 6th- Just Off the Avenue ROSARIES St. J oseph's Academy Bonh•m Strut. s~n AntOniO fhis wrll-~nown insuturion •ffili•ud wllh th< C•thohc Uni,·usuy. W.shutgron. D C .. dorrctrd by rhc Surersof Dwtnr Pro>' idrncr. olrr" • thorough •nd puctiul cour~ of uudou. both lurruy •nd com- muci•l Stxc••l •ttuuion s•~rn to lnsuumrn"\ •nd Vou\ Mus><. L•nsu•gts, Nrrdlrwork l'!ocurion. "'dAn ct.SKS Ruum•d Tursd•y. Soptrmbrr 2 l'orfurthtrp>rtirulus•pplyto- MOTHER SUP ERIOR ST, THERESA'SACADEMY -+018 ') Pru~ S~ S~n Antonio. Trus Mlm Ro~rdrng ~nd D • y School for Young l>drrs >nd Lntlr Girh. >lso Krndugutrn for Lm!r Roy~ •nd Girls olfns ucrptmn•l •d •·•nt>grsofrhthtgtKst mor•l•nd"hgiou• ruhurt Mu•IC. p>tnllng.>ndrmbroidrry Hr g"·on Jp«t>l >trrntion Trrm• ru $0ublr Cbnu Ruumr S.pt 2, 19H For furthu put.rulus. >ddrns- MOTHLR SUPERIOR SAN ANTONIO A Boudrng •nd D•Y School for Young L•dou >nd l.irtl• Grrls. undrr t~ Dir«· tion of thr Unuhnr Nuns Thu homr lo~r >e>drmy is p]u..,ntly ~uu>trd on Prosptu Hrll. thr most buutiful suburb of S•n Antonio. drrsr- l'or uulogur. rtr . •d The Mother Superior THE ATCO, l C. Munu fuctunng Jru/elrrs Maher~ condurud b1· tMThuui•n Sisttrl. This IRJhtul1on Sacred Heart Academy of St. Edu.:ard's Umvrr~IIIJ Jrwelry 107 \V 8th S1 Austin, TrxJs �ABOVE ALL GARZA ' S MARKET HOME SLAUGHTERED MEATS DRESSED POULTRY. FISH AND OYSTERS PHONES 9122- 9123 We Haue Our Own Refrigerating Plant 70 I East Sixth Street We Deliver - - - We Specialize i n -- - DAINTY REFRESHMENTS FOR SOCIAL EVENTS OF ALL KINDS REUT E R ' S BAKERY 1010 EAST ELEVEN TH Austin. Texas Phone 7002 �Cleaning P ressing Alterations J. 0. Andrewartha Co. LONGHORN TAILOR SHOP Plumbing. Heating and Better Service for College Men Elt>crrical Contractors SJlc Room 105 EJst 9th SL Phone 6702 Travelers Hotel l:.ur_ope(m Plan 2408 1/:! Guadi!lupe Strel't Austin. Texas P hone 3847 HENRY DROZD. Campus Agent J. Thom,ts Ward Wilbur C. Trc.tdwrll El/I.'S Examrned Eutrv Comfort Classes Frtted Popular Prrced SJn Antonio. TexJs Ward t5 Treadwell OPTO,\-IETR ISTS Se Hob/a Espanol W HEN DOWN TOWN CALL AT Seventh Jnd Congress Avenue Adam Johnson Co. Dry Goods. l~rady -to-\Veor, Millinrrr; BON TON CAFE 609 Congn.•ss An·nue Congress Avenue Jnd Fihh Street Austin. Tex.u NeJr Littlefield Building J oseph's Pharmacy ST UDENT H EADQUART ERS DOWNTOWN Congress Avenue at Seventh Street 0. M DA\IS LEO EIILINGFR HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Zll E.ISt Fifth St Phone 3702 Austin, T exas �Mn. \V. F \Voodman "'''· J. C. l'orltr Warren's Department Store R. E. WARREN. Proprietor Phone 7495 714 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas Art Flower Shop Arm Bouquets. \Vedding DewraIEOns. Cut Flowers. Funeral Designs 204 \Vest Sixth Street Austin. Texas P hone 9360 REPAIR ING MACHINERY RE NO ' S In Basement of Austin Hotel Unexcl.'lled Service Ten Chairs 1\bl~rs of Patt«ns •nd C•sling~ Smo~< Sucl >nd Boiln Jl.hl.r., Sok Agtm for ldi'<JI f>iptltu Furnuu Dixo n Man ufacturing Co. C. \V. WALSH. M•n•gcr &st Equipped Shop in Ausrin Foundry and Machine Shop i04 \Vest Stwnd Str~et Phono 7858 Austin , Tu.. Robt. Mueller \1 Bro. TilE AUSTIN TRUNK I'ACTORY Becker Lumber Co. Largest and Most Complete Line of Trunks and Ll!<lther Goods · flrrces and Quality Always Right' in Central Texas 510 Congress Awnuc On Conqrcss ar rhe Bridge Austin. Tex.ls VIOLET CROWN !CE CREAM PASTEU R! ZED P hone 9 194 \Vest Sixth and Lavaca �Ser "Brcfy" Pho ne 6836 W. L. PARSLEY Broadwa y Sporting Goods Co. ( NAGEL~ WUEST) Headquarr ers for Sporls DRY CL EANER and H t\TT ER Austin . Texas Wholesale and Rerail Travelers Hotel Building SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS WAYSIDE INN ON THE POST ROAD Call \Vhen You Are Pa~si ng J. R. Reed Music Co. Ausrin's Lffiding Musrc House Established 1900 Tak e Your Cleaning to a " Master Clea ner" and a Friend to St. Edu:ard's U niversity NICK LINZ Dry Cieaner- D yrr- Hatrer 611 Cong ress Avenue KELLY SMITH Dry Clffining - A/ruarions Pho ne 6598 205 \Vnt Sixth Street Jr.tstr«rowd"""'! shrpmml of thtS<! m~nt•. Ea•y '"m• Comtrr1and•uu• ISAAC BLEDSOE FRFD KJNGOON Mgr JOSEPH ' S 211 E . Sixth Donn ell y \1 White fllumbrng am/ 1-fE.atrng Contrarron College Clothes W. L. Douglas Shoes Stetson Hats EstimJ tcs Furnished on Application Austin. Texas Phone 6131 905 Cong ress Avenue �OUR LADY OF THE LAKE F IRST·CL ASS COL LEGE FOR WOMEN Hi ghest Rating D ue to Senio r College Membe rship m Southern Associarion o f Colleges CourSi'S Leading to the Degree of Bacl1elor of Arts and Bachelor of M usic. T R AINS FOR HI GH SCHOOL T RA IN ING A STANDARD IZED COLLEGE OF MUSIC Fo r Col lege Bu lletin or High School Bulleti n Add ress THE REGISTRAR Sisters of DiiJini' Prouidence San An10nio. Texas WHEN DOWN TOWN WALTER WILCOX The Sto re fo r Men CALL AT BON TON CAFE 609 Congr;,>ss Av;:nue Featurin g- Nca r Liuldicld Building -Fashio n Park Clo thes - Dobbs Fifth Ave nu e Hats - Dobbs Fifth Ave nue Caps -S taq•-Ad am s Shoes 'Hnnestly. It's the Best Policy" -C. B. Slat er Shoes M illi ca n 1'1 H amby \Vhcrc Service Co unt s W e W in INSU R ANC E AUST IN, TEXAS �A Good Bank to Start With A Good Bank to Sta y With -tltMutllrr'1Sh~Storr SATI SFACT ION -1'/>t man u.'ho it hard to pltaw ~uuw h~ drmund• tht utmoJt m upptarunu, duratoon, ~nd •o-~ •nw, u:o/1 find ••mdar Every Financial Service $8.50.;10 Your Business Appreciated Ca rl H . Mueller Austin's G rowi ng Bank T HE MEND-RIT E Tenth ~nd Congress A \·cnuc "SHOE" REP1\ lR SERV ICE IS MORE "II! AN YOU Pt\ Y FOR 608 Congrus. A•·rnuo Jlom•ofGuod Mtn-•llolltr'l B. W. Randolph, Inc. A ustin. Texas WHOL ESAL E FRU ITS AND PRODUCE C W . H EATH Est.lblishcJ 1894 PROPRI ETOR Colorado and Fourth Streets The Campus Sto re Cold D rinks and Cand y JOH N L. MARTI Steam and Hot Water Heating. Plumbing and Elect rical Suppl ies. RADIO SUPPLIES 410 Congress Awnuc 1\ustin. Tcxu �Citizens Stare Bank Tend er-Crust Bread Austin, Texas ··Daily Making New Friends" Large Enough l o Protect You ASK FOR IT ! Small Enough to Know You Always Read y to Serve You D. B. GRACY. C hairman of the Bo.ud ALBERT W. W I LKERSON, President ELDRED M, KJNNON. Vice Prcsidi'nt D . T. IGLEHART Vice President A rnold 's Capital Bakery Milk. C ream, Country Buncr Open to 8:30P.M. on W eek Days and 9 A. M . o n Sundays H09 Guad,llupe LEO KU HN . Assist,l nt Cashier Pho ne 7016 HIRSHFELD & ANDERSON The O ldest Books in T exas. The totes/ Books in Texas T HE HOUSE OF WE BUY AND SELL BOOKS OF ALL K INDS Kuppenheimer C lo rhes Gammel's Book Store 619 Congress Avcnu"' Austin Ritchie Wholesa le Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Austin. Tex.ls If It's a Book You Can GC't It at GAM MEt'S All Individual Pharo:. in rhe Tower Taken by GEO. S. WRIGH T 110-118 East 4th Street PHOTOGRAPHER Austin. TexJS Austin, Texas �MORGAN PRINTING CO. \.V rite Us for Prices on- REPORT CARDS ABSENCE EXCUSES PERM ITS TO ENTE R CLASS ALGEBRA NOTE BOOKS GEOMETRY NOT E BOOKS CLASS REG IST ERS SCHOOL SUPPLI ES OFF ICE SUPPLIES MAIL ORDER. DEPAFI.TMENT 910 -912 BRAZOS STREET AUST IN. TEXAS �Produced by THE E. L. STECK CO. MAKERS OF FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS AT AUSTIN TEXAS �ST. EDWARD'S ACADEMY The Preparatory School of SL Edward's University Fully AffiliaLcd A MEMBER OF THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS STANDARD JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COU RSES T HE ACADEMY Beginning with thl' school )'i'JT of 1924-1925 ,1 complete separa tion of the University and its Academy w.ts dTcned. as regards faculty and classrs. This sep;uation meJns ,1 strengthening of both the University and the Academy. Accordingly, .1 scpar,ue c<ltaloguc has been prcp;ucd which explain s in dctJilthc work of the Ac,tdemy . This will be sent upon request. T HE SUB-ACADEMY A limitl'd number of Gr,tmmar Gr.tde students can be Jcco mmodat ed Write for particul.us. Address: T HE REGISTRAR ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERS ITY AUSTIN . TEXAS �UNION BUS STATION 607 BRAZOS STREET Opposite Driskill Hotel MOTOR BUSSES TO ALL POINTS SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS AND CLUBS PHONE 3110 �DRINK T HE BEST JOHN BREMOND ' S CO FFEE Established 1847 AT You n cnocEns AUSTIN, TEXAS �\Vm. H. Folts. President 1\ lorris Hirshfcld. Vice-P res. J ohn H. Chiles. Vice-Pres. C. M. Bartholomew. Cashier T S. B Robcrdcau. Asst Cashier H. Davis. Vice-Pres. Lcffier Corbett. Assist.lnt Cashier AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK AUSTIN. T EXAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY RESOURCES $8.500.000.00 NO ACCOU NT TOO SMALL �"Friends Don' t Make a Man" - Remarked a New York bank president. "but if the man has the right qualities. the right personality. the right cal ibre, he cannot help making fr iends. ' ' The same thing applies to a store. If a store makes friends. friends will make it! Bur the sto re has to do the making FIRST. Knowing this. it's not surprising that we shou ld set o ut from the start to EARN your friendship--by virtue of deeds and not merely of words. A Department Store Specializing in Correct Apparel for College Men . SCARBROUGH ' S ��ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY (Formcrlr St. Edw,ud's College} AUSTIN. TEXAS A STANDA RD F IRST-CLASS SENIOR COLLEGE T he Not re Dame of the Southwest Member of Associ;uion of T exas Colleges FACU LTY. SPIRIT. EFFI C IENC Y OF NOTRE DAME STANDARD COURSES --in~- ARTS. LETTERS. SCIENCE. BUSINESS ADMIN ISTRATION. PRE-MEDIC AL. PRE-LEGAL. TWO YEARS OF ENG INEER ING DEGREESc Master of Arts Bachelor o f Arts Bachelor of Business Administration For Funhcr In formation A ddress THE REGISTRAR ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY AUSTI N, TEXAS �THE DRISKILL HOTEL AUSTI N. TEXAS E uropean Plan Rates $1.50 Up The Commercial, Professional. P ol itical and Social Center of Austin . Sorority, Fraternity. Club, and Class Dances, Dinner Pa rt ies and Banquets G iven Special Atte nti on. W. L. STARK, Se H abla Espanol Manager SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS ~ ~~ The most famous make rs in the country ~~ SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES the lowest priced of the Hand Tailored High-class cloth ing- it's our leader. GODCHAUX makes t he best thin fabric suitsall in Quality. it leads \Vc also have the Nationally known lines of Rosenwald [5' \Veil hand tailored. and the Clothcrafr popular price \inc. You cannot go wrong in buying here Knox Hat s ~~~~u~at~ps Earl f.1\Vilson f"ine HARRELL'S ::~;~~lzns;:,:;:ths HOLEPROOF HOSIERY-Style and Sm.1ice Combined �JOHN C. ROSS HARDWARE COMPANY EVERYTHI NG IN HARDWARE John C. Ross Hardware Co. Established 1883 CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU AUSTIN. TEXAS WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. Bottlers of WH IST LE L Y .NOLA and a Complete Line of Carbonated Beuerages D ISTRIBUTORS OF J AX Phone 5902 613 Trinity AUST IN. TEXAS �~I ~ )~?J/g~~5£ ; ( IAJi i /fl I ' £frt'dwf'fllu.rlralmosA Good Piduro• Prop<>r. f ~::s:;:.;;;;,,~i:Jaf:;~~ rinlinsi'la/e.rofA/1 Kinds ZINC ETCHINGS-COLOR PLATES-COPPER HALF TONES-ELECTROTYPES COfo..1MERClAL PHOTOS ..f)/A L 7242 APITAL ENGRAVING CO. Austin Coca -Cola Bottling Co. LONE OAK FILLING STATION J N. SHE PPARD. Propri~10r Sm;ice Da y and Nig ht GASOLINE. OIL and BOTTLERS OF ACCESSORIES Usf' Fischer's New Life Products T op Dressing, Cll'a nl;f'r, Polish. Cold Patch, Etc. O.bwu~ Punch And Sod• w.,us J 13 CO! OR ADO STREET Fischer Manufacturing Co. 1100 S. Congress An•. Austin . Texas �AUTOGRt\PliS ����� 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 University Yearbooks 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 Text 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 Tower [1925] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks St. Edward's University--Periodicals Description An account of the resource Includes St. Edward's Academy and sub-Academy students. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The E.L. Steck Co. St. Edward's University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 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 Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/3a0d9b208beab117540a94e1bba5e922.pdf c13f5235e88d8de4abaa29ab75a881b7 PDF Text Text �EX 1.,-IBR ���-------whum "'"'""'""'"'tllD "• "<mnm•ur ""lnu "' •nnu I 1 I I I GT:J---®.9 TOWER I 1028 I I J I I I .I I I I • I I I I I I I I - ~ - - -- -- .J �~ - - - -- -- -----~ I ELMORE BORCHERS G"tditor·in:thitl' ~ LAURENCE KEOUGH Vf3usinGssGf6la(jfLr I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I •L I I I _______r_:n_..::.L:__~ ~ =-=-~ �6T':J---®-.9 TOWER 1028 �[" I I I FOREWORD ~ as • I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I Iii: the world treasures the life and accomplishments of ColumbitS, so do the st<<denrs of Sr. Edward's cherish the memory of the e1.1ents of !his scholastic )'ectr. e?ltay this volt~me sen1e to bridge the chasm of time and keep upon the pinnacle of everlasting recollection these cherished mem~ aries of 1928. I I I• I ~ I I I I I I I I I _J �- - - - ~ ~ I ORDIER I I I OF ROJOJK§ I I I I I I T H E UN I VERSITY I l I I I I I I I ~ ...• CViews cAdminisrrarion I CLASSES I Seniors Juniors Sophomores rvreshmen AcTIVITI ES CJeawres tDrganizations CJavori1es ATHLETI CS 'Joocball '13askecball ']3aseball 19cher StJorts A c ADEMY ADVERTI SEMENTS I I I I I I I I I I I _.. • • I I ~ I I I I L .J �l • l I I I I I I DEDICATION - I I 'leo che I R everend joseph Burke, cs .. I I I I I I I . • I l whose t igorotts perSJn~lit)' m a n Jh:e pr1esc, impartial presidrnc, c.nd g~nerous friend is reflected m his consrnKrit•e work ac St. Ed u.!ard's {m che advancemenc of Cach· olic educacion m i?exa~. - I I I I iiiil I I I I I I I .:.J �I I I I �JJn iltlrmorium RICHARD GEORGE KAIN G EORGE REID REYNOLDS �I I _I I I I I f! >!urnbus P'~senu 10 rM Spanish Cour. hn bdi4 m a •honer '""'• 10 India. At fim his pwjee< uuwes llle< g,·d•n~n.J 110 cons..Jerauon, bur and 1•aWl/a finance rhc a~>cc ~·o,agc THE UNWEI!Mll!'IT fO I I I I �I ��������GZ"1-(i~l - TOWER History of St. Edward's bark a~ IR71 , fifty-seven yc:ll'~ ago to be cxart. the fi r st foundat ion A ~fot·F'.\R ~i. Edwnrd's wa~ laid. It in that year while on a journ ey through \\Us Tcxn .. thnt Father ~ ot· in. thC'n the Su p<'t·ior-Ucncral of the ('ongrc,.ntion of lfoly Cro~s~ purrhasrd onr hundred aet·es of land thrN' mile.., "outh of the State (':tpit nl. "ith thr intrntinn of there est·tblishin)! a l"ni,·cr~ity similar to the l'nin•t·sit _,. of .\"ott·c Dame. 'l'hc following _\"(' Ut' .\Irs. :\lar~- Doyle !'i\rcngt hcncd ]Hll'(JO'i<' h_,. genC'rous[_,- deeding to F athrt· :-;o,·in three hundrcd nnd ninetyeight aerc" of lanU adjoining the propct·t_,- he had a!J·cad~- purchased . on condition that lw would build there a C'atholie educational in·titn t ion. tlw In l RP l a <.;ma ll srhool wa<.; opened on the rid Do~· l r homrstend, about a milt· east of the pl·csent site. l•'olll· .nars laicJ· St. Edwa1·d ·s reeciYCd its first 1 puh i<· l'C'l'og-nition when it obtained from thr ~ tate of Texas a {'barter. with power t·1 c·cmfn dcgTccs in a1·ts. ;.;c·ienc·es. <JIHI JcttCJ's. ~p(l'i:.tl mention must be made of F'athet· Peter J . Ilnrt h. C. S.. r .. under who·e adlllinistnltion the ol d ft·amc building<.; gan \\'1.1_,. to a bcnutiful e:lifiC'c The bu ilding. Gothi(· in ll(~iJ.!il and built in the shape of an F:. W<lS eom modious enough to meet the r cqui1·cmcnb for .\'ears. and was located on tlw pt·es(•nt site. whi<·h o,·c rlooks the pi<·tul'Csque <·it_,. of .\ ust in and is on a if'YCI with the domC' of the ~tate ( 'apiiol. '!'his huildin!:{ was Jcstt·o_q•d by fi1·c (lll .\ pJ·il n. 1!)0:3. Father Holand, who \\'US then JJI'('Sidcnt, siartcd immedintc t·onstnu·tion of' two large a nd firc-pt·oof buildings. the pt·cscnt .\ (\ministration 1\uildin)! at1\ ll o ly ( ' t·o:-:s 1Jull. (l f \\hit(' limestone. .\lthou:,!h dtaJ·ten•tl \\ilh powc1· to eonl'er dcg1·ecs. S t. Edwa r·d's had atl~'rnpted ''er·y litt le work be.vond the pr·epat·ator_,-. or high sehool :-:-mde. until the ad lllirr i-tration of Fathe r St·hunJa('hN. l rnrncdiatdy upon ass::mi r 1~ the prcsid!'nt·.\. J•'ath('l' St·humather !'iet about huildin~ up the t·U tTiC'ululll nnd fnt' u lty to nH•et the hig-h stand:ll·ds .<>t'l h_,. the edueatiorwl :Jssot·iation!'i. T he first f reshman r·bs" was cnrol]e,l in Sr ptenr bcr, ID:? l , and on J lar'th 10. If):?.) a new r·ha r le t· was ohLrintd from the Stat(' or 'i'CXH'i t·ha n ~ing t he name or St. J·:dwanl's ('olle~e ~~ ~ St. 1-:tl\\"ilrd 's l'nin'rsi ty. 1~)~:1 -.;aw the H<' \' ..Jo·eph Burkt> sut·(·ced J•'atlll'l' SC'hUntHl'hH as pt·r•...idcnt 1-:dw:u·d's. l ' ndcr his fir·m h:rnd St. 1-:dwar·tl's is expar rdi ng- fast and gaining;\ 1'(' ]1\llatiou as ()Jl{' or the if"'ading ('atho 1i(' institutions of higher lc·u·nin:: in th t• ~ou t h. St. Ed,, a r·d '" i:-: 11 mcmhC'r of the .\s~·tw iation of Tex·rs ('oll<'g-es nnd i" J"t'<•O)!nizc I as a S en io r College of the 1-'irst (' la~s hy that .bsoriat ion . and !J_,. the State Depa1·tment of Edu(·ation. It is also a member of the ( 'athvlic J·:du t·ational .\ ssw.:iation as a St a nda r·d Senio r Collq:!C'. •1 f St. �-- "r~h TOWER l C) ts ADMINISTRATION �1\ n old man looks upon life because he is face to f<lee with the it i!:i day·· fot· the nig-ht c·omcth in that I shou ld be g-lad to impart to with gTeatl.'l' seriou:-;ness thoJn a yuunl-{ man ba lanee sheets of life's realities. \\·ork wh ile whieh no ma n C<lll labo1··· is a bit of wisdom the young- men of St. Ed\\'i.ll"d's. Y oun~ men rare!,,· J·calizc this but it is quite c\·idcnt to :m o ld man . .. Hem<'mber th.\" Creator in the days or th.\" .\"OUth befor·c the years draw nigh or whic·h thou sha lt :-oa~·: they pl('asc me not.'' SomC' !h('olog-i:.uJs s:~~· !hal ll\('11 \\t·J"(' (·t·('a tcd to fi ll the pla('C!i of fallen an!!C'k The plat(' in hean'n destined fot· you mig-ht ultim;Jtcly be fil led hy someon(' <'be. So, take au old nwn'!i ad\"i<"e: ·· JJ old fa-;t that whi("h thou hu-;t that no man take thy c·J"tJwn. · · PETEH .J. II nn11. 'l'ifll[(lr . l rrlthisltrJ/) 11/ BosfJ'(f. Paoc 20 �Through .'·our genet·ous cffot·ts the ta.-;k of editi ng alld publi...:hing the second Cn iversity unmull has been aceomplishcd. l t has cost you many hou t·s of arduous labors, but as a reward you hnvc the sntisfaetion t hat always <H'eompanies the per fo rm a nce of a good deed undertaken in the s p irit of disinterested sel-vice. You hcn·e left a ))icture of a new Llni,·crsit,,·, with a slot·,,· or its gt·owt h and progress sin ce the time of it :-; birth . ..-\t some futu re time, not so far distant we hope, when St. Edwa t·d's shall ha,·c taken it:-; plc!c·c amon~ the grc111 uni,·c z·sit ies or Texas, these pag'CS will be of <~bsot·hing- inkt·e.st to the f t·iend.s of St. .Bdward 's who wi ll sec the t·ecot·d of an hu mble beginning not altogether without hono r, not altogether dc,·oid of promise fo r the futu t·c. J OBEI'JI B UH KJ.:, C. S. (' P rcsidc11t of .St. F du·ord's. Puye 21 �!lEV. JOSEP H .\IAGUJHE. C. S.C...\. B.. .\1. S. Vice· President of the U ni versi ty CIH'mi.st r y IU:;V. JA.\IES .l. QUI:"'l..AN. C. S . C .• A . .\1. Dean or the School of Busines!" .\dmlni slration REV. RAY.\101'\D CLANCY. C. S. C. TreasurEr of the U niven:ity ll.E\'. PA UL J. F'OIK. C. S.C., Ph. D. Dean or the Graduate School JOHN J. QU I !\""N, Ph. D. Dean or the School of Engineering .1/(t lll Nn(tf /.C& Paqc 22 �-I""'"'-- B.8V. PETE:H 1~. Wf R - - -· l ') l.S I;'O IHl:ESTAL. C. S. C., A. B., S. T . B. Spanish HEV. CORl'\ELIUS H AGEHTY, C. S.C . Ph. D . Pldl os ;; plly !1I::V. LEO J. IIEI SEn. C. S C... \. B...\L S. IJ W /()yy n E V. GE:OHGF: J ..\1.\ eNA:\IArl:A. C. S.C., A. U t.'ny/isll REV. JA:\JE S J . O'BH IEN. C. S. C., Lilt. B .. S. T . ll H is t ory Pay(' P.J �ALBEH T J . BIETER. B. J. JouruuUsm REV. F"HA:'-i C I S BROW:-.i. C. S.C., A B . Lr1li11 JOSEPH :\1. OUJJHAY, A. :\1 llrcounlill(} \\'lLLIA:\1 P. GALL I GAN, LL.D .. A. B. Regist rar of the Unive r sity P ublic Sw·al.:ill(} FHA:\'K J. S KEEU~ B.. B. S. in E. I~ Page 24 �I I I 'Wuh hop. o{Jou-"''<'1''"' a Jho.-lnTOult w l nJoo, Co/L.mb .. JatoJ hu I>Jrl•~l <aol m ' " "''Uti) <Mith{•om lhtr>ouofP,do•••"'' on 1h mornon~ <>/ FnJa). AuguJI J. 1~92 CILASSES ��SENIORS �---- 'TO WE GZ-rCo.0 EL~WRE' H. BORCHE RS, A. B. RI CHARD E. DOBBINS, A. B. Lared o, Texas. Eureka Springs, Ark. President Senior C Ia s s: Secreta ry Sop homore Class : Stu dent Activities Ch artr r ;\! embe r St. Edward's Kni g hts of Colum bus Counci l, Depnty Grand Knight '28, Warden '27: Phys ics Gold i\ledal '26; Sorin Scholarship Socie l y '27-'28: Stude n t Prefect; Towe r Staff; Neo-Sch9htsli c Society '27-'28: Prei\l edical Society '25-'27; Senior 'Hall Committee ; and S tuden t In structor Council, '26-' 28, President '28; St. Eldward's Knigh ts of Columbu s Counci l. Grand Knight '28. Deputy Grand -~7~ :;~~t ~:~e-~~;~rilde~ctho~~;·~h i ~;d~t~o~·i-~: Chief T he Echo '27- '28: Deba t ing T eran '26-'28, Captain '28 ; Editor-in-Chief T he Tower of 19 28; Sy mphony Orchestra '25-'27; Band '25-'26: Eng in eers Cl ub '25-'27, P resident '2.6; Oratory Gold i\ledal '27: Student Instr uctor; Winner T olerance Essay Conusl '26; Eng in eerin g Gold t\i edal '26; Journali s m Gold i\i edal '27. - Payc !28 �L. AUSTI N F ONT ENOT, J n., A. B. Opelousa s. Lonisana. H A R R Y 8. K AIN, B. B. A. l'\eo·Scholastic Society '27-'28. P resi· den l '28: Dramatic Club '28: Echo fie· I>OrtH '27-'28: SL Ed ward's K nights of Columbus Council: Tower Staff: and Senior Ball Committee. Vice- P resident Sen ior Class: CheerLeader '26-'28: Sl. Edward's Knigh ts of Col u mbus Council. Hecorder '28; Neo-Schola stic Society, and Tower Staff. Page !?9 Greenville. Texas. �'I'OWER LAUHE:'\1CE L. KEOUGH. A. B. RAVELL~ Cisco, T exas. Secretary-T reasurer Senior Class; Secretary-T reasurer Junior Cla!:s: :-leoScholastic Society '2F28: Charter .\!ember St. Edward's Knights of Columbus Council, .,.,inancial Secr etary '28, Treasunor '26-'27: Chamlier of Co l· merce '26-'27: Winner Tolerance Essay Contest '27; Business .\lanager The Tower of 1928: Student Activities ' Council '28, Vice- President '28: E cho Reporter '28: and Ball Committee. Chairman l Se.n!or ~ 2. A. LUCKSINGEH . B. B. A. Austin. To:as. Vice-President Sorin Scholarship Society; Chamb:-r of G.ommerce '26-'27: !\"eo-Scholastic Society '27-'28: and St. Edward's Knights of Columbus Coun· cil / �iiiiiiilo\= .TOWER EDWARD J. D. ADOL PH LUTZ, A. B. D' Hanis, T exas. Sorin Scholarship Society '27-'::?8. President '28: Student Activities Council '27-'28: Charter :\lrmber St. Edward's Kni ghts of Coh1mbu s Council: Neo- Scholastic Society '::?i-'::?8: Pre-.\Iedlcal Society '25-'::?7: Towe r Staff: .\lana er Cam]>US Store: E cho Heporter '·) · Gold .\ ledal Organic Chemistry '26: ani Student I nstructo r . Pay c 3 1 :\ 1\~AG I-IE H. J1c. A. B. Gilberls, Illinoi s. Vice- President Ju nior Class; E c 11 o Staff, H(I>Orter '2Z. -\lanagin~ Editor '28: Towe r Staff; Sl. Edward's Knig.bts of Columbus Council. Treasu rer '28; Illinoi s C l ult Sccretary-'l' reasurer '27. Presidcnl, '28; Chamber of Comruerc(' '2 6: Neo-Scholaslic Society '27-'28: Stud wt lnsl rud.o r ; Glee Club ·:?s; Vested Choir '28: and Senior Ball Com m ittee. �R TH ORK T ON J. O'CONNOH, A. B. Elgin, Ill inois Ei\li\IET O'S H AUGHNESSY, A. B. Varsity Basket Ball Coach '28; Prep Bas(ball Coach '28; Prep Basket Ball Coach ' 27: A~sistant Varsity Football Coach '2 7; :'o l onogram Clu b, Pres iden t '28; ;'\leo-Scholastic Society '27~'28; Illinois Club '2 7-'28; F ootball '22-'24: Basket Ball '22-'24; Ba seball '23: and Pr£side n t Junior Class; Vice- Preshlen t Sophom ore Class: St ude nt Activities Assistant Tra ck Coach '28. San Antonio, Texas. Council '26-'28; !\'eo-Scholastic Society ' 27-'28; i\lono¥ ram Club: Vested Choir '25·'26: Glee Club '25-'26. Vice-President '26; Symp hon y Orchestra '25- '27; Band '25-'26: Football '2<F27, Cap tai n '27: All 'l'exas Conference Fullback '27: Baseb:tll '25-'28, Ca!Jlain ·28; and Best All -Round Athlele ' 28. �.'l'OWER I{QB I!:H T .1. HE I NAHTS, A W inona, :\linncsota. '28: Pag e SS and Suulent t S New Orleans, Louisiana. Soci<!ty '2F28. Treasurer T ower Staff: ~ H ENH Y C . T AT"E, A. B . B. Neo-Scholastlc Society ' 27-'28. ViccPrcei<lent '28: T mck Sq uad '28: Sodn Scholarship \ In- r.;ditor -in-Chicr The Student Ins tructor. Echo '28; and �Class History lf N glancing ba('k 0\'Cr the four Jl ,\·cat·~, \\'h if'h comprise the histor_,. of the ('lnss of 1028, one finds that nw n_v hn\'e fnllcn h_,. the wayside and tha t those who huvc been fo t·tunatc enoug-h to survi,·c the \'ieis..;it udcs of fout· yea t·s of colleg-e w01·k arc not the same care-fr ee l;~ds who commcnecd so dat·ingly four years ago; howc,·cr, ;_t::; one with his diplon1n looks back, the retrospcC't begi ns to grow more plcas;mt than was t he journey itsel f. To ascertain the calibre and spit·it of the class, one need on ly IH·owse tht·ou).!h ihis volume. 'l'u m thr·oug"h ihc pag'CS of the thct·e you will fi nd a Senior in C'aeh gToup. Oq:~aniza t ions sef'tion and The Student Aeti\' itics Cou ncil, the g'O\'Crning- organization of the c·;Wlpu~ , is hc<tded ~JY seniors a nd its president and \'ice-president He o ffi cers of thl.' graduating- class. The l llino!~ club, composed ent it·cJ_,. ol' s tudents from l ll;nois, has a sen ior f"o t· it,.; leade r. numh~ r \-cstcd choir anJ Glee club elai m a mai n ~tay of the debating- tcarn is <t senior. cla~ belong~ of from the (' ]as~, 'J' he and the P ractic:>nll_,. e,·cry member o[ the socict~· an ~J to the Neo-Seholastic :-~ inJ.!C rs it s president is ulso a senior. 1-:ight ol' the class a r c a:--~soc iated with the St. Edwa rJ 's ]{n ights of Columbus council and fi,·c of the C'ouneil "s held by sen ion;. 1no:--~t impot·tant and t·esponsiblc offiees nrc 'l'he l:;eho, :-~tudent month]_,. pu blicat io n, is edit ed and managed by two membe rs of the g t·ad ua1in~ ("]a:-~s, and the t·csponsih ilit_,. fo r the publi- cation of the second edition of the 'l'owct·, n thing whieh two preceding classes have failed t o do, wa:-~ assumed h.\" th e class and this volume ,,· a:-~ made possible by th e untit·ing cHot·ts ol' seniors. 'l'h c Seholarship soe ict_,., as wcJI as the Adelphoima thians, two organizations for the promotion or high schohu;-;h ip, ar c headed by scn io t·s. 1'wo or the bo_,. fa,·o ritcs !'or the year were elected ft·om ilw class, and 1hc basketba ll ('Oach as well as the captain for bo1h the football and ba:-;eball 1CHms arc fl'o m 1he gTaduates ol' 1!)28. The hea d chce t·-leadcr i.;; also a membct· o[ the gt·aduating c lass. Ft·om this lwicf resume one ~piri 1 f"<~ll casil_,. g-aug-e the high t'<llib t·c and live of the g•·aduatin:-r das'-' of 1928. J lay c:.H·h mem ber continue to \i,-e up to high ideals and to cxhibi1 tlw same s pit·it in li fe as he has ex hibited during his short c·at·ee•· at St. Edwa rd "s. I'll!)< " 3', �JUNIORS Page 35 �WJLLLA:\1 EPLER Tulsa, Okla. E:ugin eering SA:'IIUEL D Y ER Shreve ]~ort, La. /Jui!>"illrss Admiuistration JOSEPH F'O N TEN OT 0 Jlelousas, La. AI'IS Ulld Letters Page 36 �OAN"I EL 1-JANNt\N JU L IUS JA.\IJ;;S Taylor San Antonio Prr- .ll rd 1~'1! yi IIO'ri I! f} JO H :'\' 118ALY Coffce\·i lle, Kan . t:l!yincainy JE' HO.\ IE W . J A.\IES Sa n AnlO n io Enyinc,rina Payc 97 C L t\ n f.~I\' C l'~ J I!:WE'M' 81~111, Ill. Bus i ncli"' ,t dmfnlstrution J �J! hf:Pif .,;.u·.l' lUI II\ H I• .,;. \1' Iori lltu" 4 l'lnl ..r \ l llr h l illo l d• lin ,.,... tntu111 tl•tatt rror'-'"' rtl •l \ 1\"' .,;.11.11\ \ ' " \ n l oa o ,,,.,,.4 VI II KR\l E I uri a1t011 l r t . . , I 11.-rt I ~~~• •·u w t n .tun Cll rU. Ill ..... �EUGE~E :\l cCA Br.; C IIABL8S :\lcNA L LY Hio H ondo H ou ston ~~· ,lyin crr iny .Iri s uud f ,rtt crs JA.\18S :\l cC LOSKE:Y San Antonio f~'11gi.t1 er riny PAUL McKELL IS Terre H aute, I nd. rl rts and U tt ers r•ugr 39 JO H X 0'BR: I E1\" San Antonio Arts 011d Letters �--- TOWE-R l () l>S GtH09 LE0=" 1\HD QlJ I~ .:\ ALBF:I'tT S AHAFIN'Y ('as(l ian, .\lic h . 1\U Still f.' u yi t~ ri'n ll (l l rt.~ uu r/ LdflrR JOSE HOJ AS AU.!! tin IJ118r 11 Nt~ G EOHGS STEVE:-\S Uurlfn:t:t.me. C'lhf. ! r t .t a11•J 1.1 ttrnr ! t1milli.lrrrMIOII GOR DOX ~WEENEY Fort Worth !tl tu llli4t rat ion Uu•·Nnrf �--- 'I' ,wi< R t •) ts --., I ( ( ( SOJPHOMORES Page 41 �F',\ Hll i S OI:OTIIE ID L\ :\ »EGI :"\ \1. 1) BOUllKE ~an Y oakum Antonio ltQ IJEitT ll H F$:"\ Fort Worth f: L' C: F: ~ Jo-: I>WC:ES. JH AtUitln J O H:-z D lf' K ).l t\:-; ) I Ul! kO!i!ff'. Okla. �[ T 0 .\'1 ES TE S JO'-I N F' I NN A u stin Denison I IT1W I :\' F' ANET T I:: Beaumont JO H K F JS T En CHAHLES F'LANAG t\N San 1\ lllonio Waco WI LL I A M FITZPA T !{!C K Pa r is Page ~8 �LOUIS WARD FLECK HEBTI~:\!BEHOER Buckholts Fort Worth llOBERT FRISCH E.:lgin, I ll H AROLD JANSI:-l'G DAVID KEAT'TS Lott Lillie Hock, Ark. OR NE JAHVIS Fort Wor th Paoc 44 �I PA U L :\I OHTO ~ Wich i ta F alls ALBI-:: IlT LOilAN :'>tunday FIHO:D WALTEH :\lcATE:E EDWAR D :\l cDONOUC H Galvest on Paoc 45 O' II AG A~ Sherman Slaton �) H O:\!E ll OLSF; :\' OSCA H SCHOTT Sa n Anto nio Ballin~er W E LDON PANNELL GEOHGE Austin J P ESSO;>.;EY P alcHine AL S. VOGT nA L PH W.\U NER Victoria J."'o r t W or t h WIL LIA~l WALSH Chicago, 111. Pouc 41; �- ""LH row - R 1 I FRESHMEN !'age 47 �EDGAR ANDEHS EDWAR D CA .\ I E il.ON JA i\I ES DAUE Y Weim ar H o n do Hou ston J A~I ES DE EG Au stin C H RI S All:-JAULT EDWA RD C L EG G :'•l em phi s, T en n Vl d ori a LO U IS OE JTEH !\I AN fUC HA H D DB-L ANE Y West Bal morhea - W ILLlA l\I DONO H UE En n is Payc 48 �H 'I'OW.LR ' CHARLES DORSEY 1\IAXWELL DUNNE H A HOLD I:.: WEN Electra Corpus Ch r isti Woodstock, Ill. JOSE>PH DOH SE \' JO H N EGAN l'.:lec tra Ch icago, Il l. JOS I:i PH HAHPER JAMES GA T ENS :>.·I enard ClarkEdale , i\li ss. DAV I D F'I GAH I HAHHY HAHPE I't Galveston Menard Page 49 �- --l • 2S R JOHN H tH'ER:-.-JK ST EVE HVEZDOS WILLIAM KEt'T Taylor Bridg€porl Port Arthur LOUIS I-IOOPJ;;S S:\111'1-l KENT Beaumont H ousLOn JOSEPH KOEGLEH Waterloo, Iowa J OSEPH K OZA K JH. Chicago, Ill. GEOllGEl KERLF;Y :'\'OHWlCK -'lc").IANUS Ballinger Corpus Christi P(l(lr50 �- . TOWER l C) ' " IIONAL.D :\! A I OT JO l-I N :'ll c DO N A LD D AV I D O' LOUG H LI N Ok lahoma City, Okla. Chicago, Ill. Abilene ALl<~ HED :\I O B. l~A U H UGO STH I E'DEH P ort A rthur :\loullon EDW AHD OT T TOM OTTI S Wat rloo, Iowa Wa d swort h HIC H AB.D O' HQU B.KE H Ei\ll. Y PAH:\I A Ga lveston Ennis Puy(' :il �AHT H UH PHAT T Pll·JHC I;) QU I HK EDGAH SE I F'E HT .\IPx iCO C'it), ) IPX. San Antonio Wei ma r GEHAilD JOH :.;" ~ GEOHGE HE:Y:.;QLDS San A.nton io JOH:.;' STEELE. H L CH AH LES STfb\USS l lemphis. Tenn. Ha llettS\'ille HELDOS Houston QUI~=' F ort Worth J 1\)IE$ ~TH MJSS l lalleuavlllt- �- J Q I·I N NUTLEY i.;UG I.;NE SULLIV.-\N 1.;1 k City, Okla. El Paso 'I' I·I EO DOBE J OH N SU L AK t\LBEH 'I' T U il NEH La Grange Hope, N. i\1. W IL LIA.\1 WAINSCOTT J B HOi\l E W IL SOX Auslin Wichila Falls VANCI~ Devine C H AR L ES WA HL, B E RN AH O WUNSCH Wate rloo, l ow(\ Loll - �7 JA~IF.:' IJHADY Carrizo SJlrin~s TOWER - ) C) tS Slllll.LEY .\IILLEH ~lemphls, II F.:SHY KL"TAC JOl t S O' IIAHA Yoakum Las Cruces, X. :\1. uo_:o EIJWI:-.' VOL':\'( ; llouslon Tenn. ZIF.:Lii\SKI Flou o;ton THQ~,\S YOUNG ('orpus Christi �r-----------I I I I I I I I I I I On lnndon.c. Col .. ml:nu '"~ 1Mnlu ro God nnd ckumJ rhc ls!.,nd• /Of S/l<lln d"''""· H u men, tlJkam~ of [~IT riiTOW rh~.nur.,.,, "' "'' /u:, N•g•nr {o•£11'tnru I I I I A CTIVITIES ��- - ~~ GtHO.') . TOWER ~,__,.­ �-- Gr1 (t),C) '!'OWER l -~ 2, ~ Calendar of E vents S KP'I'EUBBR o 20- Uni vc•·sity opens with in c rease in en rollment. OC'l'O B im o 1- 0'Ji ona leads J aring rescue, savin g t wo lives. 12-St. gdwa•·d's K. of C. hold cclebnd ion in Austin. 13- St. Ed wa rd 's Dav. No classc:s. Hi- Sa int s lose hea rt-b •·cakcr to Bay iOI' in Waco, 12-6. 22- Sain ts beat P irates, J-+-7, in San Antonio. 30- :Mcaghe r 's men t ic powerf ul L oyola team in New Orlea ns. :\OVEMBER o ll- Saints lose 'l'exas Con ference Championship to 1-iowat'd Pay ne, 7-6. 16- D eba ters win decision on•· Cambridge l 'nivcrsity of E ngla nd. 19- H ome-comi ng. Saints whip Hillbillies 14-0. 25- F rcshmcn g in da nce honot·ing footba ll team. DJ;CE M BB ll o G- 'J' h rcc Saint s na med on All-Texas Con fe ren ce g r id team. 13- Local K. of C. Council celeb r·atcs third an ni ve r~IH)'. 1 Christ mas vacat ion begi ns. 2 1- llo lv Cross Pr·ovi ncia l a rTivcs fo r· short. visit. 28-ArCh bishop H urth lecwe~ for ) fanila. J Al\ UARYo 8-A nnua l student 's retrea t commences. .1 5-Knights of Columbus hold init iation. 20-Sophomore dance. FGBIW AllY o .1 - Hichard K a in, a j uniOI', dies as resu lt of accident. 2- 0'Connor leaves with his cage team for· r·ond t r·ip. H - Boys a t tend \ "alen t inc da nce at Ou r· I.JIHI.v of the Lake College. H - Su per ior Genera l a rTivcs a t St. Edward's on inspection tour. 17- J unior J? r·om. 22- \\'ashington's bir·thday celebration. Seniors p r·esent Uni,·e r-si ty wi t h Amer ican flag. 29-Basket-ball team beats Soul hwestern in fin;_d ga me. )fA RCH o 17-St. P at r·ick's day. Irish bea t Dutch in baseball ga me. IS-George Heynolds, a fr·csh ma n, killed in aut omobile accident in San Ant onio. 23---Tr;.H·k tea m enter-s Texas Hclars. 2fi- Local K . Of C. te;nn put.-. on d~~r·ee in La Or·ange. AP Ril" 1- C'r<lmming begins for thi rd qua r·ter· exams. 6- Easter nrca tion begins. 20- Kni!!hts of Columbus dance. 21- San J acinto day. No classes. )fA Y o 29- Fourth Annual Senior· Ball. J CNE: 3- Seniors reeei,·e d iplomas, and say F a rewell. Page 58 ��������_l'ii"'!,...... Cl'H ~q '!'OWER - ) ') tS Dome of Srarc Capiwl at Night Page GG �ORGANKZATKONS Paye G7 �- ....... -.;:;,..~= """' Ci'H>~l ---d'-'6--1"'- TOWER l,C, loS --- Student Activities Council B Y p ro,· idin~ an effc<·t i,·c t'iwnncl of c·ornmuni(·ation between l ht• fac·ult.r <llld student-body nnd by ('r,,·st nlizing- all s:1nc undergTa duatc opi n ions, t he Student Activi ties ('oum· il t his yea r bet·;• me tlw l'IHI rot· whi<·h it wn.-- p r·irnarily intended: n powerful j.!OOd in all departments of student li fe. l_n addition to sponsor i n~ twu student football t r ips a nd adopting a ronstitution. the Council assu med J·cg-ulution of nil stude n t d;Jnees and meeting-s and made plc1ns for tlw y e:n·ly pe1·petuation of the Tower. .\ lar~e nHm bct· of minot· C'<llll p us projeets wen• ;_!lso infl uenced b.'· this oq..r<m izat"cn :-~ nd it a t all timrs had th e cornplete hark in!! or both students nnd fa<"ulty. one or the prime requisite:·; fo1· peri'CC'!l,\· fu1wtionin g body. J•:nC'h ('!ass was rcprC'sC'nt l'd on th C' Coun<·il :1nd h:1d as rn nny vot es n." l'<' P rcscntnli\·cs. 'l'hc ~c niOI'S had four . .lulli OI's three. Sophomorrs two. nnd l•'rcshmcn on e. <I 1-:L:IIOHE I}OHC'llEH!-1 L .\l' HE.:-> CE 1\EO\'(il[ 'I'O.\l E ST ES . T OP ROW: . ... . l~rrs idc nt . l' icc -Prc~ ili '11f .... . Secr etary O'Shaughnes sy, Estes , Borche rs , Keough, Lut z. COTTO.\! RO\\': F'a n e tle, H eal y, \\', Ke n t, Steven s, .\lcC\osky. Pa{JC 6R �- - ol""""\, . Clr<£).9 -.. -.---.--..--- TOWER l ~ l, S Illinois Club F OLLOW I NO its oq.p1nizntion in 1!)2..j., the Illin ois C'luh has adhered closely to it.-; aim of promoting n spit·it of t'cl!ow"hip ami fmtct nit_,. among the l llinois men at S1. Edward's. It is the on]_,. organizt~lion of it...; kind on the eampus. <JtHl the meetings are held sctni-monthly, ai whic·h time pt'Olft'nms ar·e put on for the entertainment oi' it:-~ tn~·mhcr:-:. '.l'hc meetings IHC purely social in rh:~nlC'Icr :wd tend to build up an intcn~c ri\'alry ;uu..l spit·it among the different organization ...;. T his spirit usually eulminatcs in the spring of the .Yl'<ll' on the b;tsL•ball diamond whrn Jirrcrcnt ehallcngf'.'i arc n::cldessl.'· flung. 'l'hc lwscball nine pluccd on the field b,v this f' ]ub h;~s :dwa.n; been a st rong- one, and this yeat· i<; bidding fot· fit·:-;t plcJ('e lionot·s in the intramut·nl league of the t 'niH•t·sit.\· . Euw .\HD M EAGtlt-:B Ct~.\HE~CE JV.\\'ETT \\"ILLL\11 \\'.\LSII .Prc.~idtul .. r icc- Prcsidfnl . .o..')(C/"C/ary- 'f 'r((ISHI'f'l' TOP ROW: J''ri sch, Stevens, E. Meagher, J ewett, Wal sh, P. Meagher. BOTTOM ROW: J. Meagher, Egan, Ewen, Kozak, l\l cDonalti, O'Connor. Paye G9 �Vested Choir III ::-.10 the dignified, bcnut i[uJ, ;tnd solemn ccrcmonicH of the Clnl rcb, E Nt I~heJ CVested C hoir w a~ one ol' the most wo r th wh ile studen t acti v it ies of t he year. It s sac red mus ic· a nd im posillg' a ppea ra nc·c alw<Jys CO!lllll<lndcd r esp ect , and to have t he r ight or s inging in this or g;1n iza tion is eonsidcred a h igh pr·i,·ilcge. The two directors. P 1·oL D ubray and 1~1 athCI' 0 'D onnell, al~ h o ugh f acing almost unsu J·mountable obstaelcs n nd diffirult if':-:, dcscn·e great r rcdit for the organ iza t ion and dcnlopmcnt of th e Choi1·, cspe('i;d]y tlm·ing the fi rst pa rt of the yea 1· befo re their in ca pacitations d u e to illness. Next .v cnr when the Glct> ('lub i-: wh ich <~ P PC<l r in~ m dit'l"c-rent cities, the Choir, i~ sin g in ~ composed of men ~clc(·t cd f1·om the f:lc<' Club: \\'ill be do!ngo it~ part b.'· t he .\ lass on Su1u.lays in the ('i t ics in wh i(·h the.' · happ~n to bt> appem·i ng. ;\t t he laying of the corncr...;tonc o f t he 11ew Srton ln finnary t ra in ing :school fo r nu rses. the Choi1· sang the solcnl n hi gh "}!a!:':s, a nd Bis!wp Byrne of Gahcston made t he address. TOP ROW : Plauche, o·nourke, Yo u ng, .\lcDonough, O'Brien . .\IlDDLE 110\\' : Fette, P. ~ l eagher, Schott, Koegle r, .\lcCabe, Figari. BOTTOi\1 ROW : E . ~l eagher, F anette, R. Kain, McCloskey, Epler, Delaney. Pane 10 �--- . <H l ~' 2 S TOWER gLee Club E \ ' EB sin(•t' 1!):!-l tiH' (ll ec ( 'luh ha ..; been ;~ppcar;n'..! itt public <·o tH"<'t·t s in th e differen t leading- <'ities of ' l't'xn..,: lumrn•r. this Yt'at· due to the unfo r·tunate and prolollt::Wd i lln rss of both dire<·tor·s, P rof. Dulwa_,. and l<';llh('l' O' Dom tcll. th e s in ging dub w<J..,; fo t·t<'d to eonu-L'i ih tour. wh i<·h would ha'r (·;tl'l'iC'd them far into the ~tal(' of !.Jouis i:•na. Wh en this body of _,.Ollllg (·O il CI!ia n s. who enjo_,. an cn,·i;Jblc state re putation. is fu ll_,. oq.~anizcd. it is comJwsed of ,,,-C'Ilt_,·.fout· men. s ix to a sed ion . .\!th ough nothing definite ean br ann oUitN•d _,·ct. pl;ws t'o t· next .w•ar t·all fo r an extrusive tour 1 one wh i<'h will takL' the elub to a largC' numbrr of 'l'exas titie-; and in all probabi l it.v ){'a d 1hP son~s l {' t ~ out of thC' :'.tntC'. . ........ P l'(sidrnf H tc/1 ,\Bn K At:\' . \\' 11 LL\.\1 .J \~II·~" 1\ E.:\'T .\ !('( 't.Al~K l-. \'. l H\\' 1:\' 1•'.\:0.:i':T'n: . ... f1 !1:>iii(Ss .IJ OI!IIfj(l' . .. • t . . sisf,/11( N !!sil!fss .ll ollfi !Jf r . . . . . . . SfCI'Ifai'!J TO P ROW: Plauche, O'Rourke, Young, Quirk, ~ l c D onough, O'Brien. :\IlDDL E flO\\': Fette. P. :\lea~her. Schott. Koe1-;Jer. :\lcCabe, Figari, Delaney. BOTTOM ROW: E. l\leaghe 1·, Fanetle, H. Kain, Kent. McCloskey, E pler. I i'fl()(' 1 1 .J �-. --- 'I' OWER t ~' i.> Intercollegiate Debaters W 1'1' \l the memo1·_,. of sC\'('n ,·i <·t o ri('~ and onJ_,. on<' defeat still lin geri ng in their minds from t he J)I'C'\'iou~ .w-n r , the ~t. Edwa nl 's d ch:llin g teams swung ca 1·1.v into action <Jnd on Nm·. lG mrt :md dcl'catcd in San 1\ntonio t he C'ambr·idg:c Pnivc1·sity team o f England on the suhjeet ol' :'llilitn ry 'l'rainin:?. Jt wa~ the fi1·st time Cambridg-e had lost on the subjcrl , having '''On OH' I' thr hest teams of the South and East on the same <tuestion. Ineiden t:.llh· this Yictor,· made the second team from Eng-hmd tlwt has fa lle-n before 'st. l·idwa t·d 's-0~­ ford being the ,-ietim th e y ear before. Bor·ehe r·s. :\lcC'Ioskey and Koegler f ormed the winning t eam agninst Cambridge. On April 9 ,\!-kansas College fell hcfo1·e the eoll\· ine ing a rgumen ts of the Sll'Ong ~aint team on the ~ubjec· t or l ntNn;n tion in F'orcign Cou ntJ·ie~. '!'he encounter was held in the city auditorium of 'l'aylo J·, Texas, ;J nd the jud~te~ rendC J'C'll n two to one d ec·i~i on in f<l\'O l' of thr ~ ~- E dward's t ea m which was eompO"Cd of Borchers and ~u\;dc On .-\ p1·i l II HorriH-' I'S and .\leCio.o,;ke,\· lost to [};_lylo r L' ni\·e rsit.\· in \\"ac·o on th e F a1·rn !{c'ief question. T he fol low ing night Bo1·che n; and Sulak d1·opp('(l a do~e two to one dccisio11 to ..-\ b ilenc Christian Collcgr on the s u b,jrct or .-\nnrd Fm·cr. On .\p1·il 13 Borrhcrs t eaming with 1\:ocglcr took nn una nimous judg\'~ \·otr f1·om the st r ong Colorado Colleg-e t eam of Col orado Springs. Colo. H oward Pa,\·nc. Southwest 'l'rxas ~talc 'l'curhe•·s. .\lc·.\l u r·t·ay a nd Simmons wi ll meet ~t. Edw ard '~ 1 atcr in the sca•on. TOP 110\V: McClos k ey, Bor chers, E gan. BOTTO:\! ROW: Galligan (Coach), Koeg ler. Sulak, H.ev. F oik (Librarian). !'age 12 J �- -- - I"""'\,----- '!'OWER l \) l. S Epsilon N u g amma C\ JNCE its inecption in 192-J. b.'· lh ..John .J. Quinn. dean of the B<·hool of '0 1-:n ~incc J·ing-, this organization. (·omposed en tiJ·cl.'· of studen t cnl!ine('rs, h:1~ been p r·oJnulgating affairs helpful to that l!l'Ollp of st udents. Jn addition to s po nsor ing instruttin:o and ente r taining lcctu J ·<>.~. the du b ha:-; s hown an unusual amount ol' ini t intiYC and li,·c spirit IJ_,- adopt in!! a s_,·m bol in the form of a gold an,·il, whic-h c:11:-h membe r wea r-s, and abo by d is t r·ibuting stickers and p enna nt s ('Ul'J'Ying- tht insig-nia o l' the eluh and name of the l"niversit.L A JcctuJ·c on some p hase of Cll!!incc J·ing or st icn tc constitulcs the feat ure of each prog-ntnt. At t ill' conelusion of th C' lcrtur·c an in fot·ma l diseussion takes plaec and th e la11·s of aetion 1--('0vet·uin ~ the ca~c ar·e pointed ou1. E xeur·sions iot· the purposr oi inspcC'ting- th e l'a t·i::tus fa etol'ics and enginCCI'in~ pl'ojects, in and about .\ ustin. hn i'C' bern planned b.1· tht• Club. Eum:xt·: :.\ icCABt-: Jon x D1 c K:.u x . \\' .\ TEBS .) .U I 1·::-- . TOP ROW: Lomn, W. James, Keat.t.s, J. Quinn , i\l cCabe, J . James, i\lcCioskey. MI DDLE ROW: L. Quinn, Wa1ne r , Zieli nsk i, Deeg, Wilson, Schott, Pannell. J:iOT'I'Ol\1 ROW: Cameron, Donohue, J . Harper, S. Kent, Hve zdos, Kozak, C. Dorsey. l'llflr 1.~ �TOWER ---- l ,C) l..t N eo-Scholastic Society O HO A N I Z I·:D in "192-l fo r the J)U I'! )()S(' or ('OIH.iuc·ting- open d iscu~o:sions or pt·oblcm.-; in line wit h the t' Ul't'Ct1 1 st ud_v or P hilosoph_,. nl t he l ' ni vc t·sity, th e Nco-Scholast ic Boeict_,. eontinue:d t hi:-: .n '\a t' along t he lin es laid down by its Coundc t·s. .Among t he pape r::; rend and dise us<.; cd nt the semi-mon th ]_,- mcct inf!s 'W<' I'e: · · 1:-'la to '::; ~ymposium , ·' h~- 1 Inrl',Y I\ a in; · ' E sse n r c and E x istcnec, ' ' .\ d o lph Lu tz: ·· ] nalicnablc Hight <:. '' J aek I lea l_,. ; '' Ben ut_ , -, ·· R c mi~iu s )i'ct tc ; ' ' P h ilosophy of I he Younger GcncnH ion , · ' .Joseph Klein; · · J,o,·c f 1·om Pc t·sona l Observa t ion, '' Adolph L ut z : an d · · l!tfl u cnee of Ideas on .\ et ion. " 1 ra rold .] ansing-. One of the ma te•·inl <lCeo mp li ~lnnent~ of the oq.!.l niza l ion wa~ t he writing of t he lit c•·a rr scet ion or til(' -.\ l<l l'eh is.o.;ue of t he E<·ho. w hieh was l l'l'lllCd the Ph iloso p her~ ' :\umhc •· and d('die<~ t ed to t he mC'mo r_,. of t he la te HiC"ha r d 1\ ain , a membe r of th e ~oe i et _,.. T he in tense s tud(' llt intcr C's l in basi{' p rin('iplcs nnd philoso ph iea l specu latio n at St. E(hnnd ':s is rcrlected in the t rad itionnl celelH'ntion by t h is Soc iety of S t. T OP ROW : Healy, Fette, A. Fcn t~ n ot, Rev. Or. l bgerty, Lutz. i\ll OO LE ROW : Borchers, 1\lcNally, Rcinarts , Rojas, P(au ::hc, i\IcCabc. BOTTOM RO W : Klein, Saraflny, McClosh·y, H Kain, R. Ka in , Krause. Puoe 14 �'!'OWER l ,C) ts N eo-Scholastic Society (eonduded ) T h o i1H1~ i\ quinas ' Dn.v. '!'he da.'· is fitt ing] _,. (·ommcn('Ccl by the atfcn d tHlCC of nil the member~ at a s pce ia l ) lass. .-\1 no011 a read ing <Jnd popular d i.•wus;-;ion of p h ilo.sophiea l papL' J-:-; takes pia('(', foll owed by a lxwquct and short srnokc1·. l t is at the g-athc r illb'S or this Soeict~- that th e st uden ts h;wc the opportunii,Y of making pn.tetical applieation of philosnphi('a] prin('iplcs to modern problems. and the r csnlting- disc uss ions fit t he Catholic tra ined eollcgc gTadua tc to g-o out int o the woJ·lc\ equipped with the p t·opc1· knowledge to ;lnnun ic;_!l c and defend his true cloetrincs of ~t:h o! asticism . . . l'rcsid( n/ ...-\ ll!-)'l'l t-: ] t'Q;>;'J'E.'\OT, .)!!. ]{OBI~HT HEI .'\;\HT!'; ... \ "icr- Prc.~ido!l .Secretary .) .\CK JI EALY RE:Y. 01~. Jf.\GEHTY .. Jlodcralor TOP ROW: Quinn, Dobbins, J. Fontenot, J . James, \V. James. J\II DDLE ROW: Dyer, Ha nnan, Jewett, Kilday, Keoug h, McAtee. BOTTOM ROW: P. Meagher, E . Meagher, O'Bl'ien, O'Shaughnessy, O'Connor, Stevens. Page 75 --- �St. Edward's Knights of Columbus Council �t \) TOWER St Edward's Knights ol' Columbus Council fC:oncl uded ) ~ \ mon~ tlw ou~s i tlC'J..., who a p pr;tJ'C'd on tht> ( 'tnuwi l prOJ.!r:nn" wc1·e: Dr. Ettling-er of thC' l 'nivC'r~it_,. of Tr-.as: .\ . ~ l ark..;. ll oll_,·wood. ( 'aliL; (' arlo~ ('astmwda. liht·a •·ian d thC' famou~ (~ur(·ia <·ollc<'tion of th<' l"nin~ • ·sih· of 'l'cxas: .\ mos PetC'J's, 'l'aylor: ( '<trl Lundrinl! .. \usti n : and \\' Harr C'tt. .\ u-;t i,;, .\ <·to •·tling to e]o.;t• follow('r-; of thi ... org,nlization. the ('oUtwi l th is ~-C<II' cnjo~·ed one of ils lw'>l ;Jnd most sul•(•ps..,ful years. E l.:'> IOHE I ~OH(' I !Lit~ . HI(' II \1!]) I>OJUli!\S . . r :mnd l\'ui!Jitl . . I)( Jl!lly ( ;_ /( , .... \riu·dtn \\' IILU:.t K F;XT . . l dt"fJ('II(I J<:DW.\IW .\ JL\liliEB .J .fAdUr(r B EL .J . Qn:\"1 \X. .\1d'LO:-KE\' \\" .\TJ-:1(:-; .J \)11::-;. ,J OH:\" Ql ' lXX. . I . (,'uord . . '/'nts/(( .\ 1 \l;l IHE. . ... H I·:\ . •Jo:-;EI'II .. . . . . 11 \HOI .J) . .J \:\":-]:\"(;. \\" 11.1.1 \)I ('lwnccllor . H ecorder ll\lmY K \IX . \\' !LI.LL\1 ( ;\I,I.Ht\:\".. L\11·~..; . F in. Scc ' ly J,q·nl:='n: K Eonnt. H Y\:\" . '/' r(O.~!tn /' . ('ltopl(fi11 . . {) . ( Jiwrd 'l' nu;lu . .. 'f'tlii'i/1( TO P HOW: J;;He!<, :llc ,\tel', J.ucksin ~t r, J . :lleagher. E. :lleap.her. :llcCloskey. :Sutley, Olt, Pessoney. :'\IlDDLE HOW: Plauche, G. Quinn. ~chott, C. Strauss. Ryan, Wahl, Walsh. Wunsch. Gall igan. BOTTOl\1 ROW: Bieler, Quinlan, Heiser, l\l aguire, Burke, Fol'reslal, O'Donnell , J. Quinn, Dubray. P(I{JC "11 �Association of Former Students T il E purposes of th e Assoc iation , as set f ot·th in its constitution, are: T o foster a spit·it of loyalty and fratern ity among the gradnatcs and f01·mct' students o( S t . Edward'!'; to cstab li :-;h more crt'cct ua l !'elations bet wee n the Cni\' crsity, a lu mni, and former student s; to coo pct·atc with th e L' ni\·cl·sil,\' in sugges ting and c:1 1Tyin g- out proposab. looking- low:Hd ib progrcs~ and we lfa re; a n d more par·ti cularly to adnmcc th e interest , influen(·C, and usefu lness of the U ni n 1 ·sit~· in the home towm· of alumni a nd foJ'lllCI' students . ...-\ t the meet ing in :JJa_,., 1!)2/. it wa" \'O!cd to aw:Jt"d pri zes to st ud ents in ex t empore speaking and alsG to raise funds for the endowme nt of a sc holars hip for some wo1·thy .-;t udcnt. 'T he tl·ustccs a rc: \\' m. Groos, Kyle; Gcor~ c Lhn·ki1t , J1·. , ][ouston; J . F. :\tcaghc r, 1\ ustin; DaYe J. ~ hall , Yoakum; Cha s. ~1 . :-:lch 11Cidcr. Au stin; and N. D. GaYc n, Greenvill e. H u ·. JoS EPH B UBK I· .......... . 1/ onorar!J Prcsid(nl. . 11 r csido!l . . . . . ricc. f 'r c.~id cnf. 1~ . J. SCII-"E[I)EH . . .Scc ' fy. 1're<ts. \Y :-.1. P. GALI.IG :\-" D B. CHAS. I J. KoPE CK\' . Hev. J os. Burke Wm. P. Galligan C. L. Kopecky L . J. Schneider Page 18 �- - TOW£- R l ') tS 'The Echo T il E E<'ho se rves a du;d purpo..;c. In <H.ldition to r·cporting the news of' t iH' l'nivc r-sit,v. it a lso scr·n.•s ns a medium fo r the puhliC'alion of outst nn di ng lit e r a r y wor k d on e in \'arious C'lasscs. T he ne\\'s sect ion sc r·,·es a !a boral on· fo r t he e h;sscs in Journa lism . 'l'hc t'l•atu r e stor·~· ;)nd r cpo r·t ing (']a:-:ses wri t ~ t he news and fcatu r·cs: the copy r·cadin l!' class edi ts t he copy and writes headlines as part of the work in those cour-ses. 'l'he E('ho <'Omes oft' the JWCSs on t he fifteenth d ay of cnch mont h and abou t twelve hu nd red copies a r·c Jll'in tcd in eaC'h edition. 'l'hc fo llowing stud('nts wNc on the staff: .John Bnrta , Regina ld Bourke, I·;ugcnc D igges. H ichanJ Dobbins. Irwin l·'nneltl', William F itzpatr·i('k, \\'n t·d F led.:, H cmi~ius Fette..\ ustin F ontenot , .J ohn l•'i nn. ll a1·old .Jnnsing, C' laz·ence .-Jewett , Gene J an·is, T om Kilday, L:ntren(·C Kcou!!h, F e lix 1\t·au~c, J oseph K le in, 1\ dolp h Lut z, .J ohn O ' B•·ien. Em met O"Rh;~ughn c~s~·, :llld Hobcl't Hcinnrts. II El\BY C. '1\\TE . . . l·,'difor-ln-Chirf .. M mwqinu /·,'dilm· HEY. C t-:o. J L\cN_L\1.\IU . . . Pornlty L ilrrary . \ dt'i-HT .-\ . J . B IETEB . .. Pacult!J .\'elL'S .\dvisor E DWAIW ,J. J fJ~\GIIEH . E. Meagh::r Rev. Geo. MacNamara l'aoe "19 II. Tate A. J. Bieler J �-- TOWER The Tower of 1928 lT N o rd e r to portr·ny more ,.j,,idl.'· the true C'o! l c~e life of 8 1. Edwnrd's th e aid Jl of th e artist\ han d wa ...; summoned an d a r·ound <111 hisiOI'i<'al tlwmc of th e life and accomplishments of ('hrist ophc r· ( 'olu rnllu s, '!'he '!'ower of J U~.S wns built. It is the result of many willing hours of I:J!Jot· :l!ld wo rT,,. on the pa rt of the sta tf. 'l 'hi s book, the seeond volume o[ 'l' he 'rower, differs t':H.lieall,r from ihe prizewinning one o ( 1 02:). 1t is mu<'h more c labor::rte. la q:::-er, and more oq!anized in its sec tion s th:m th e old book; it is a .-.in ec r·c effo rt on the part of the start' to bind in printed pag-es th e nwnifold activities at St. Edward's durint: 1928. E very e ffort has been expended to make t his ,·olume scr·,·e as a bri dg-e of time, so that in .'·en1;.; to come it will be a sourte of inspit·ution and g-ener:t! remind er o!' chet·ished memories to the student s of ~1. Edwan_l's l ' niH•rs it_,.. 'J'he 'J'owc r thi s .vea r was printed h_,. the ~an .\ ntonio P rinting- Conq)<ln_,. of San Antonio, T exas . Th e Engra\'ing, as in the preceding- :~nnu;Jl. was done b~- the ~enice l·: ngt·;winl! l'ompa n_,. of ~nn .\ntonio. The pbotO~l·aph_,. wai-i handl ed b,\' Ell iott's S tudi o of ..-\u <..:ti n . 'l'h L' 1'0\\'('J' or 19:!S has been published at a cost of a pproximately *2.--J.:!;,_ 'l' \\'o hundred nnd sennt~· - fiq• hooks '''ere print ed. Elmore Borchers Lau :·ence Keough f' tf{}' i'i, (J I �Tower Editorial Staff T wa~ HE staff eho:-;cn prin(·ipnlly tr·om rnemhc1·s of the ;-;enior clas.-;, although the coopcr·atron of the other· three elmscs must not be overlooked. ScYcra l coni ribut ion~ ,,·er·c rcccind fr·om JWI'SOIIS whose nnrncs do not appear· on 1he stn ff, and we wish to take this oppor·tunit.'· of cxpt·cs:-;in~ our g"rcnt nppreciation to them for· the help so gcnct·ow.;]_,. g-i,·cJt in an effort to compile this YOiumc . F:difor- f 1t-Chie[ E L:\IOHI': BOBCI!EHS tl s.~i.~lanf Rdifor ' I'Ol\l I·: STES Athletics :\ [ EACIIEH, E'rlilor J·::-.1:\IET 0 'SIIACGII~ESSY EnwA rw Acli·vitics ROBE BT H E i i'\ :\BTS B usinl'.~S jl / onaycr r JA l'JUSCE ].;:EQ("(;tr Advertisements \Vli.I.L\;\l I{EKT Ch·culafion B tC I! :\lW OO BBIK:-i Chrs8('.~ II AHHY I\: AI:-< rl codemy Organ h afiom ADOI . I'J\ L l"T7. .\ l':iTI;:\" ] <'Q~TE:\0'1' TOP ROW: Dobbins, Estes, F'cntCilvt, Kain. BOTTOl\·1 R OW: Kent, Lutz, Meagher, o·shaughn ·.r.sy , Re:narts. Pay c 81 �-- - - 'TOW F R l ') l, ~ - Sarin Scholarship Society REV. JAME S Q U I N LA:\' JOHN J. QUI NN FRANK J. SKEELER WILLIA.\1 P . GALLIGAN E L\I OHE BOHCHERS HAVE LLE LUCKSINGEI~ IWBEHT RE I :'\1 AH T S R ICHA RD DOBB I NS LAURE::-I'C E Kl<":OUG H ADO I.iPH LUTZ SA.\I DYER JA.\IES .\lcCLOS KEY EUGENE McCA BE LEO!'\AHD QU I NN .JOSE IWJAS J\1>01.1'11 LUTZ Lt'('KI- I :Xr. •· •: H ,\\TLU: l..\l ' I! .- ,.T •. KI'Ol fi ll HOIIFit'l' l "'-\1!1\" lh .... Pr es it1 e 111 Vice-Presirlent .... . Secretary ...... . Treasur('r T il E ~or· in Srhol;n·ship So<· iet_,. is OtH' of the lln' nty-six chapters of the Sehola•-ship So(·ictics of the South a nd hus for· it;.; obje<'t I he promo! ion of •:c·holarship amon~ ·u nd crg:rad uaJe stude n t.~ in thr academ ic divis ion of the colle~es of thC' :-iouth . .'d crnbcrship in the locnl ehapter is hy election fr·orn among the highest. OJ' rtmking tenth of the .Juni or· nnd Senior el:.zsses of the Universit,,·. All members of the loc:.zl org-anization are also member:-; of the Schola rship Societi~ ol the South and are e ntitled to a ll the pl'ivilegcs of t hat organizatio n. .\ s rn ember·sh ip ea n be obtai ned on]_,. th r·ou)!h high sehol;u~hip it ir.; C'onsi dcred one of the highest honor·s that can be ('Onfen·ed on a stude nt of the Unive r·sity. I Pa rr R:! �- - FAVORITES l'ogr 83 �----- TOWER 1 ') l Favorites F H EE of all p olit.ieal ,. class, and financial influences the clcctioll of l•';worit cs was conducted by the '!'ower· Staff. '!'he Best All-Round Athlete, Ewmcl O'SJwuglw essy, was chosen by the members of the Monogr·am Club. 'l'hc requ irements were : Jl c must have lctt ct·cJ in t wo different sport s, ha ve been a student at St. Edward's for two years, nnd have a scholastic avcl'agc of sc,·cnty-fivc. The ~lost Popu la1' Student , Somuel Dyer, was elected by the student body of the L"ni\·cn,;ity, each student posses~ing the right of one vole. •\ny student of the Unintsity \HL S el igible. The Most Yaluablc Student, E Lmore Borchers, was selected by a committ ee composed of six faculty members. '!'he req uircment.s ,,·er·e: li e must have d emon:-;! rated qualit ies of leadership, have been a member of at least f our active student orga n izations, have hcen a ju n ior· o r· senior, and have a scholastic average of e i ght~· . T he St. Edward's Gir·l l•'avoritc was chosen in the follow ing manncr. Each c·lass was g iven the r·i g ht to s ubmil three photographs of girls f r·om Austin. From those handed in, Dawson Dawson- Watson, intcl'llationally known a rtist of San Antonio, picked the most beautiful. J/ii)S Hose ]Jary Dean. �����r I I •I I I I I • I I I I C'co!wmb... urhu a mmmn !rwrd, rh~ ,,,...na,u•h>Ch),.k,Us•nrhhlSJU'Ofd /It I>T<U'f<'"' rhoJkmand:ahl ''"""~ roSj>oJin <ua/rophyofrhtnnuwmld I I I I I I ATIHILETIC5 ��TOWER l ~ 2.S Coach JACK MEAGHER "-.::.;:;.r ~ - ,"'- . ""~~ ~~:Page 91 �l ~ l s Coach THORNTON O'CONNOR Pauc 9Z �~~~.-.. 7r<l£ TOWER l -~ FOOTBALL Payc 93 2.,S �- l' t Co-C:qnai n-Elect E:\DIET O'SH AUG H :\" E SSY Captain flalfbad.: p-ullback SA.\1 D YER SEAso:--:·s St. J;:d wanl's. .. 0 St. Edwanl's .. .... 6 St. Edward's. SL Edwar d's .. 3t. Edward's. ;;t. F..:dward's .. . 0 .. 6 3t. Edward's. :St. Edwa r d's . . :;L Ed ward's .. T . ..• Jol . 6 . .. 6 . 14 . . 1::! Simmons . ruce . Baylot· . South\\'Ct:crn Loyola . Howard Payne . Daniel Baker . S. W. T . S. T . C .. AL SA I"{A FI :\'Y Co-Ca pta in- ~Ject Ccutcr '1'1-JXAS CON F E RENCE ru~cono Texas 'J'(ch s .. 0 13 . 0 . 12 6 . 6 7 0 7 STA ~ D I ~G Southwestcr:l . Simmons . · Howard Payne St. f<Jdward's .625 .600 .600 ...500 T rinity . . .375 Austin College . . .167 b'OOTil.IL L llE\"IE\1 i l E l!l:ti l'ootball season \\:IS one of the nwo.;1 ~ueer-::-;l'ul e\·er en j o_vcd by the Bl ue and (:old . .\"ot a~ to gatti('S won and los! was it a sm·<·css. bu t in yiC'w of t he fcH·t that in only Oil(' gamc \\ CI'C .Jac·k .\l eagher's fi gh t in ~ S<Jints \lU I pla.nd tlllll out gained. jJ aking th<'i l· J.n ·id d('hut in the 'I'C'xas ( 'onf(•J'('IH'(', thc ~ain t s ea m(' wit h in 1111 a("l' of winning tlH' title . .\ hutJ't-hnaking d('fent at thC' hands of the ll ow;u·d P<t.\'11(' , .('])O\\ .J<tc·k('ts lmnishC'd thC' ~aiJJt..;' hopt•s l'o1· a (•hampion..,hip. Pugc 94 �T O~ f K I J.OAY fo'ullhtuk FELIX KIL\USE: Tfl(l.;l,• C'AL JEWJo;'I'T Gll•lrl/ S l )1) 1 0:\~ 'l' hc lid,,,.._ ])l'it'd off t lw ~ai n t grid -;eason in .\ lJil<•n(' on ~l'plrnliHt' :?4 when •hr :-\ain ts a nd the ~immons ('owhoys fwq.dlt to a s<·ot·r!C>s• tir. 'l' hr grnr ral l r<'nd o f t he game t·an he ~winC'd ft·om thl• fac·t that thC' ~ainl" rrgisiC't'cd twrh·e fit·st down-.: to thr t'owho1·':- 111o. Tht• br illiant :-iatlllll\" ]) \(' !' 1\<ts thC' ouhtan ding slur of th<' gatn<'. I.Jj.,. hrillittnt mns and ac•c·untir ];<IS-.;('' to B t·othcnnan. ''Lttph'd with ('apt. () ':--ihaughnt"".'·\; trnifil' littC' plun:.:<·s. lwnught thC' ontl 111:hin til<' ( 'o11h0.1' 20-,,·nt·d lim' •m sen•tul C('<'<lsions. but in <'<ll'h i t l'illlll('C' ])('IIH 1tit'" Ot' fnmh h•s <.;fopprd thC' man·h. K rau-;(' and :-ia r·afin.1· \\('l't' hu11w11 pilla1·~ in thC' fol'llill'd wall. ' I ' E:\ . 1 ~ '1' 1-: (' 11 ll ant\ i('app<'d by ha\'in~ to pi<J,\' 11 it hout ! lw ..;('J'I'i(•f's of ( 'apt. () ·:-;rwu,..dmC'<..:".'' nn\1 .\1 ~a1·afiny. hoth of whom w(' rt' injurPd in th<' :--;immons g-<Jlll(' a II'C'C'k JHf'\'ious, the S·1int-. 1\'<' l'C' handC'd thC'i r fiJ•..;t "ctha<·k of thC' <;('ason in a 13 toG dd('HI at fllC' ham [-. of t [H' pOW('I'fU[ ' ['('Xfl<..: 'l'<><•h .\f ntador~ in [,uiJJ O(•k. Sam my D,I'C'l' 11a .... ag-ain t h(' hi:,! hct f01· St. Edll<ll'tl's. his~ ff-taekiC' sli<·<><..: f<>atut· ing- th<' lwl!l<'. Sallltll,l' 11('111 0\'{' t· fo t· a t·ounh'l' in th<• first quariC' I' hut \\'a lh1·. T P<·h fu lllm<·k, twi{'e hmi\C' th i'Oll).d l thp :-;nint !inC' i'Ol' touc-hdowns. f·inc·hin:.:- tlw g.amC' fm· th<' .\ la tatlcr:-;, 1 :~ to G. l\ 'as1Htm klurts krllSflliOillll nn1 for I!II.IJ/or /IJ/It /ulowu Page 93 ~ �- R fa:OHiil': s.TF:\"1-:'\.., JOf-"'; Kl.t:l' P\'\ II\'\'\\:\ f'nol li•tlf'" I. 'iiJJnl 1:11 L \\"1th I up! 'IIIII 1)':--.hnu~}llll"-"' 1111•!-..,tiUIII~ t~rllll: I!UU'hint t J).\tl II th~> 1!11· h1 111·h \\llh iiiJ\1111 tJu 1Wt1JUUI11"1~ !ht ""' In! \\t llll)u• n· ft•r-t·t~l tu nl.n 11 ulrnn..t t n1111 h dt It 11 i\' L!all••· tllul "" n rt ..ttlt hull It ol tu ala tlu r 'C"un It~~~~ "'''•lht luth.HH·t ll\\l"t•ll I \\olhr ..... w.tkt·l (lf'i.! mllnlt ..tnhnll I) I ... rtu 1: n••·" ,;hmll hit! 1'1('\tr.J f•hiiiLI'i"'l•t "'' "'of"llll: 'It \ t i t ......11111 \\ ith h1 as ''''d) f•ll~:ht a Jlu n !tnt tit rtj.!hl J.n\t till\! 'uf, u•iJu•tUt .. B·th 11811!'1 Jtlll\ tllloll"h til' )O.ItJII pit\tlltf-.1 All\ II 111 Ill nt' N: \t ral J i) hult put l'•l Ju,. C'lll\"l'ltlll JHlllflll\.! l\\,1.4lll �FARHI S BHOTHEIL\IAK BOB FRI SCH REGGIE BOUHK E E111L B11r/ C!'lllrr nrou nd the entit·e ~ai ni tea m to knot the :-c·ore. Eal'ly in the final period he rrpeatrd his '-ltlllt f r om the 3:>-yard li ne to sew up the g-ame for Ba.vlor. Pat·nw wn-; J.;uhst it u ted fot·.Stevrns ln !e in the game and came neat· pu llt ng the ~arne from the firr by his sensational end-running and pnss-t·eeci,·ing. 'l'he hrlated ~aint rally, howcnr. was <·nt s hon when the Hears held for downs on !hcit· own 3-ynrd m;nk just hcfore the gun sou nded. SOl"'l' l iii'I·:S'l'EllS '!'he real powet· of the Sa in t att:.H·k hr:.t:an to show f01· the fit·st time during the "'('ason wlwn .J a('k :'l lr;Jgher's pt·otrgrs Jroun(·ed the ~outhwestem Pira te~ H toG at Lea gue Park in ~an .\ ntonio. T he ,.i<"tot·.'· put the S<tints in the leHd in the 'I'C'xclS ('on fe t·en <"e title t·a<'e. T he battle was featured bY the bt· i ll i<.~n t play in,!.( of ( 'ul'!e.'· .J amrs. flashy Saint quat·terhMk, <llld Pa n n:t. i'J)ecdy little hal f who hitherto had seen lit!le ~el'\'i(·e. ( 'a pt . () 'Shau,!.(hness~· played one of the be.-;t g-ame!'l of his g t·id <·areer. both ofrrnsinly and ddrnsi\'rJ,,·. The stellat· w01·k of the line N tn br judg-ed from t lw fac·t thcl t lh(' P imtrs III<Hle on!y f(nn· fit·...,t do,, n.., ''hile the Saints ,,e,·e J'e;.!isf(' t·in.z 1'iXtt'('ll. ll ellenhei',!!CI', .J ewett. Kntu-;e. and \\'ainseotl did the hest line wo t·k of thr day. J'agc 97 �LOUIS 1·181":.TEl'\BERGf.; R CU HLEY JAi\IES Guar(! QuartrrbacJ.: HENHY PAHMA Half/Jad.· LOYOL.I Conceded not a chance to win , the ::-:inints j oumcycd to !\cw Ol"lca ns on Octobct· 30, and fou ~h t a G to 6 tic with the tout ed i.Jo_,:oln Wol\'cs who had not las t a game in two ~- e;.u-s . !.Joyoln entel'ed the g<.wtc ns the pt·i mc favo r it es to win nnd lin:~d up to its name as on c of th e most powerfu l te;mJs in the South by out play ing- the Sai nt s in the fit·st ha lf. scori n!! in th e second quart er. H owever, the ~aints camc back in the SC('ond half with a detN·minntion t lw t could not be denied; the,,· kept the \\To]\"~ with their baeks to the wall alm ost the ent ire secon d half, O' S IHHq:{hne~s.'· putting O\"et· the t_,·ing coun ter in the last qunrte1·. Carrying t he b<lil ncar!~- t hree out of nery four t imes. O 'Shaughnessy with his ICtTifie lin e plunl!CS kept th e Wolves in a s ta te of ft·cnzy tht·oughout the game. Sammy Dyer nnd P;lrmn fot· mcd n passing- eornbin:llion that had the Wolves bnf"flcd. a nd the fl ash,- little C'ul"le,· J nmes was brill iant with his a lmost fl awl es.s ~cnct'<.l lsh i p and a!I-J·~und play. ,\]t hough the ent ire li ne played n gt·e~l 1 ga me. <.;peeial mention must be given to .\I ~a1·afin y, Kn1usc, and Bro1hcrnu1n for their abi li t~· to ~ t op the om·ushcs of the fleet. hat·d·d •·i,·ing I.Jo_,·olu ba<:ks. Dyrr rirrlr s fll r H illllillirs fnr /fJJl(J yniu �---. Cit(!;' '!'OWER SWEDE WA l NSCOTT 'l'a.c/.:lr l ~ - 1S t\L VOGT :\liLLY SOLO~IITO Quarlf'rbod-; 'J'ucl.'/1' 11 0 \\'.IRD PAYNE Hope~ fot· the 'l'exas Conference ~t·id ti!lc we re shattered when the H ow;JJ'd Payne ' rcllow J ackets nosed oul ;l dceidcdl.v su pcriot· S!. E dwarrl':-; team, 7 to 6, in Bt·ownwoocl on .!-\nnist iec Day. It wn s a hcart -b rcal.;ct· to lose been usc with it went the Saint aspin1t ions o r n championship. l t wa~ in th is game that Sa m my D.vc r· and ··~hag:' ' O'~hau!,!"h n cs~.r pi'Oved thr ir ab ility a1< ball-!otc r·s supre me in T exas C'onfcr cnec c:i reles. T hen, too. the wonderfu l wor·k or the Saint li ne ('(lllllOI hC' OYCrlookcd. fO I' the J nekct bneks succeeded in mttl,ing o n ly fo ur first dow ns while the s,;ints were thalking up fou t·Jccn . ''Shag " cnught n 20-yanl pas~ from Cur·ley J-ames in the ~ccond qua rter and then pJ un~ed t he balJ OY(' l' fr·om t he 3-yard Jine in tWO tries. D,\·er·'s tr·y for cxt r·a point was blocked. ,\ tou~h break in the third ~Ianza gm·e H owa rd Payne the ova l on the St. E d'''<ll'd's 7-.,·ard line f rom wher·e the inspi r·cd J -arkcts ra rTicd it ac r·o~!'i on t he fourth t r y . 'J'hcy kirked g-onl for t he winnin~ point. D.\:-1 11·: 1, IH I{I·:Il 'l'hc r·enl offcn~i,·c <l nd dcfcn!'ii,·c pawn of the .he\\ :\lccrghcr·':-; mirchine was brough t ou t in it s I+ t o 0 defeat of ihe Dcmicl B;r kcr ll illbillics hcf'orc a hngc ll omecoming rrowd in the T cxa!'i ~ l cmori; rl Stadium on J\o,·cmhcr· 19. St n·cns cuts back ovrr BOb('(!/ t rtc1..·1t' Page 99 �\lt•lll!IH·r·, fuur :wt "· 11-~h.III:O:httt "'.\, ll)t r, ~~~ \t u .... , ud ~. r1fi11', l"tll Ju, ... t f•Kthill!hal du· Billu ... \\t·p unnhlt fnt'UJII \\tlh ..... 111111.\ ,11\ol nl"f tht llll'klt . . and 'kiMt·ol tlu ttttJ, ·,1 l.t lor.lll:,:t'' ,f,lt· ntul ~luu:·· t·r,,,)u .. J tlu· IIIII" t"tlt .. t .. ht1lh f, r lnlll[ ).!,till .. Tlu l.!talll Stntliu' ""' lhr uuhtouuhul! lwt /ll.tn fur tht· tl.t.l, i irw· nfll r titm· 'rltt:tl"lltl[ tlu Hill.' h fur 1\ith 11. ltraud .,f ~tt•\t·lt"' ,:.t,Ju·d wk, Jn'"'' 1'\\n dt·ltnuitlttl olri\1'. ft.tllllll\1[ lt llt•lh 1 tru,J f((ll"-~' l\\to·t· hrou!.!hl llu ,...; IIIII' \\ tlhtll 1 ht• t~h I !om t•r tiH Jl.tllttl Jt,tkt ~ t.:n.ti·J._ ''" I rum \\ ht•lt I , ...,hiiUI.!h ttT•ilht ht,llntwlult•nta tlltl ~ltltlt,lht ttllu·r 111''·' '' ~- \\" T ~ T I \n ""Jlin·.J lltllllit:hlllll! H ht lIt un t,lmt rH.tr IIP'•IIIIII! flu ...,tilth 111 p ht·l"lit· b.tlllt· ''•11:1''' Ill ..... 11\ \1 It .. Oil rh.tllk .. I!J\1111:" lit~ Tht ..... uu~ '""llltt7tll 11\t·r ,t tnut·hol"nn Ill tlw Ja,l lllllllllr uf pill\ T pull!lu I! •nt uUI uf tlu: tirt 1:! tn j h.tlol.t.\ '1"••1'1·•1 i~<tlh ..... Jill lo•U•·holoo\\ It'. th~ ir"il tit R Jill! II 1 t\t·r all•it}u <t'tlllll t•ll .1 litw plUtt!.!t ufttr ul tllultltl.!" ft•r l)""hau~hl•t . "'h'"o lu11l httU tnktll frnmlht·l: m•· \\JII1a lotul..tn 11 .., J"lu liau i'"~n'"ll\tlll[i.( Olout !Uth· 'IIIUIIIII[ fur 1-'!t"i('b 1'&1 tnol dt ...ll'\t:" llllltli •II for )u llBJtllod 1ht1l' cltfft ltil Jw.l\ t" m ll.H I" Itt I Ju iM-I.ttuJ Hilh 1h111 pi)J, ,j dtft 81 ft•l" tlw ( lll rr.. Tht rnllo"llll: Tt~·h ""Uih" 1 ' ' ' IJuau·l B.tl..• r 111:! .. ...,, I!Eill l,t-: UH "II tht ..... lUI 1'1:! ... \.!ttl t•ard l"tX :-!., Hlt l't ... 1.1\ nla lit" 1ol P ) 111 I til liT\ "Unmon "'") 1:'·111 n1 1\.1\ lnt . �BASKETBALL l'ayr .I (J J �- 'TOWER H amid J :>n~i<tn: Cc11l€r Wauy Ja mes Captain-Elect T ed O'Brien f'orrcard Guanl C0:"\ 1'1-:Ili·::"\C I·: Captain ~ '1' .\ :"\DI:"\(1 , w. rJ. .\ v. Southwcs\ern Simmon'< . St. ....... 11 8 l·:dwnr·~l's. Dave Fi~ar! C:uanl \\'. L. .\ v. .730 .GG7 .\ustin ('olle~tc. Howard Paynr. .3:1:1 .:!.)0 .4 17 'l'r·inity .:!:)() ll.\ ~ 1\1-: 'l' ll.\LI , 111·: 1'11·:\\' C\ 1:\{'E the memonrblc tour·mrment nl .\ hiiC'nc in .\l an·h. 1!)27. the TPX<I'i ('onfrr·<'nc·r haskct hall c·hampion-.hip had rrsted ~afrJ_,. within th<' ~lii"P of Sl. 1-;{lwar·d\ and to ('oac·h ··Thor·ny'' ()'('onnor· and his m('n hcf(•ll the l:r-;k of r<'t;~iniu~ lhnt titlr. It ''a" no Cil\,. ta-;k hN·;nr'(' () ' ( 'onnm·, 11ho wa" rnakinJ! hi' dt•hut a ... a <·oarh, had on!_,. I hr('(' dC'pcrulahlr rn('n '' i1 h '' hirh to fotm n nw·IC'u .... a (•Oup)(' Of limited nu·sity ('Xp<'l'i('ll("(', lllld i1 r(\\ prOitti:-..ing- l'('(•ntils. .\ It houg-h thC' ('onf('l'etH·(' wa" \\Oil hy :-;outh\n's!(•rn. ('aptain O'B t·il•tt IC'd ht"' Saint tnaH•:-. lht·oug-h a v('ry ... ut·t·(':-.:sful "('ason. llaroltl .Jan,in~. ~i:nll .\11-<'onfl'r·cn<·e ('('llf('t'. ''a" the mo:-..1 ('l'li<· il·nl point -g-tlt<•r on tht• ll'am. l>aw• F i~o:at·i. a f,·(_•<.;hm:l!l. p('rformC'd h.-illiantly 111 t'Uitnin)! glWI'tl. ''hi!(' Sullivan anti .. Wall ~" .Jamt•s at thr l'tH'\\anb fm·mC'<I a ra ... t and t·tm'i'l<'nl '-iC·oring c·omhinalion. Tlw :---:uinh pi;J~-ed !:i<'\'('n_tl uun-('onfft't'll<·<· gHm< ... in JII'('Jiatatitn fol' tl1(ir '0 Harold Jan10ln~ Watt)' Jamt'fl C'aptaln O'Rrlf'n Due rturi �--n Eugene Su ll ivan f'Orlt'Onf TOWER Curley Jam es /<'onrard t ~ Harold Ew en Poru:a rd 'LS Farri s Brotherman Guard l·egula1· Confe r·cnl'e ~rhcdulc. T hey won lwo out of three from the Aw; tin A. C., lost a pair to the ' l'cxa .-; !Jo ngho rns, one to the Hicc Ow l ~. und one to the Sa n .\ L.1rros 'l'cnch c t·s ' Bobcats. 'l'hcn carne the first 'l'cxas Co n fer enc e game which the Sc_lint s lost to the Southwestern Pinlles 22-H , at Gcor~ctown. Lack of J'CSC' l'\'C sll'Cng-th seemed to be O'Connor- 's main handicap. I n a non-Conference battle. featu ring Jan sing <llld \\'a lly J amcs in a belated Saint rally , the Saint s bowed to the Sa n .\ larcos Bobcats, 36-32. 'l'he real st ren gth of O'Conn or 's quintet began to assed it se ll' when it handed the lloward Payne Yellow J aeket s a d ouble beating in l3rownwood, 32-29, and l•'ig:JI"i pull ed th e secon d ~urne ft·om the fire b.v a beautifu l s hot fr ont tttid-fl oo t· durin~ the last 20 sCl'O ttds ol' play. ' l'he Simmo ns Co wboys ~bowed th ei t· mettle by taking two Conference gam es from the Saints, 45-30, an d 3-l -25. ;={0-20. 1/ owar·d Payn e '' isited St. l·:d\\";_tr·ll"s for a two game series a nd whipped an ' ·off " Sa int team the first night -4 8- 21, but the f oll owing evening the Saints with .J an~ing in the nnr, ~a,·c th e J ackets a sound drubbin~ , 57-:l l. J ansing looped I I goa ls and I\\"O fr·ec throws l'or· 2-J. points whil e Sullinrn added 16 to the total. £u ge ne Su lli \'an Payc 103 C url ey J ames Harold Ewen Farris Broth errnan �--- TOWER Abi lene Christian College, champions of the '1'. T. A. A., presented a cleve r attack and defeated the Saints -tS-3 7. The O'Connonncn outsco red the Ch ristians in the last half but were unable to overcome the big lead. J a ns in g, Figari, a nd \Vattr James continued their stellar playing . . \ nothc t· Conference tilt wn.-; chopped when the Sou thwe.-;tcrn P irates again defeated the Saints. this time 30-27. F igari's clc\'er floor· work and basket shootin!! wasH feature of the game. O'Connor took his men to Shcl'!lwn where the~· split a two galllc :o:et·ics with the .\ ustin College 1\nngat·oos, losing the fi rst 37-28, and taking the second .1 6- 13. The San ~ [ar·cos Bobcats' fell hefot·e the Saint second team , 2 1-17. 'l' he season was eloscd with two games ,·er~u~ !he Southwestern P it·alcs. J n the fir"St battl e O'Connor's men " 'e t·e woefulJ,,· weak on basket shoot in~ and lo~t 22- 11 . .ll owe,·et·, the following night the touted Pit·atcs. champions of the co nference, met defeat in the Saint's Gym 27 -2.). i11 the most thrilli n g game of the season. Hehind at the hall', IG- 11 , the Saints ramc back in the final per iod a nd overcame the P irate lead to win, a beautiful s hot b.'· Sullinm clinching the game. In this game. as in sen·ra l othe t·s. the excellent work of Brotherman , E wen , and ' ·Cut'ley " J ames as subs was one of the outstandinl! features. \\'ith the entit·c squad ha(·k next year pros pcrts fot· n winning team nt·c exeeedingly bright antl und e t· the lrmlet·ship of·· \\" att,,·" .J amrs, raptain-clect, the fighting Saints should bt·ing the Texas Cmtfcrentc tagc eh;nHpiott~h i p back to St. Edward 's once ntore. TOP ROW: Klein, Ott, O'Connor (Coach). Jansing, Ewe-n . BOTT0.\1 HOW: J . James, Brotherman, O'Br ien. W. James, Figari, Sullivan. l'aue 104 �-- --.C7'H. > TOWER l BASEBALL I Page 105 I ~ 't �---1' { O'S H AUGH~ESSY Cuptain. Catcl!rr DYE R Pitcher C. J AMES Short SIO/) SWEENEY Onlficlll Baseball Review F O I\ lhc first time in severa l ,\·cat·~ bal:lcball prospects at St. Edward 's lonk cxcccdi ng"l,v brig-ht ;Jnd ba tTin~ mi~fortunc t he Sai_nts should ma ke a st rong bid fur· Confcn' ncc honor·~. \Y hctr this accou nt wus written the Sa int s had nlr·cady played four col legiate gumcs. 1\ pa ir· was dropped to the Baylor Bears a nd one to the Sa n :\Lar·eos Bobeats. but t he touted Southwestern Pir·atcs were taken into carnp in the first Confcr·cnce )!arne. Coaeh }[cag-hcr· has one lct t c t·nwn aYailablc for cnt·y position exeept second base which was left vacant when Capt. O'~ha ug-lmcssy was shiftcd t o the rccei\'ing p osition. 'l'he abundance of new mate1·ial will assUI'C a capable man for every po.:.t. C'aptai11 O'Shaugohness,v, playing- his fotu ·th and last .''CUI' in Saint ball togs. will ))I'Ohably b('aJ·jhc brunt of the catching- dtllies. ..-\s "Shag " caugh t during- his F reshma n <IIHI Sophomore yca1·s his capabilit.v is unquestioned. ~hould ":--lhag- 11 need l'clirl' at an.'· time Coach '.\ lcaghcr has a very capable substitute in Bob H1·ecn. a hustli iiA' lad of considerable experience. 'l'hc hul'iing starr seems to be well fortified this year. The vete1·a n Sammy �- TOWER ------ W. JA~IES H rtSr' '1'111rrl J.\:'\SI::'\G Orllfirlrf 1 C) 2-S LOitA::\ Oulf it ·lrl 13HOTI I EH:'II.\:'\ First RIIM' l>yr •· will likely ht' thr !llaiu ... tay IHII ''ill lw lwrd JH'C''"l'd h.1 two rN· ruit~ . .\ l n('Dona ld a11d .\ndrr~ . .\ lae l>ollalt! \\as th<' P r{'p at·r who pilt·IHtl !h<' \ ';m,il_,. tn a win over th(' ~tr·au ...s- l·' n•nk .\lauh•r-.: in ~an .\ntonio Ja..;f vrnr. .\ndrn.;, a lanky F •·•..;htnn •• •·ight -hall(]C'l', ..;('('111" In Ill' a find and :,!ivr..; pt·~rmi-:<' of dC'Y{'Iop- ing- info a <·la ...:-y lun·h~ •·. It 11as hr 11ho tunHd !Jaek tht• PimH' slu).!gCI's with <;{'V<'n hils. a worthy f{':tl for all,\' piH·hrr. .\1 (•.\ t('(• of la-.t ."cnt•'.; squad is !·apidly iltiJ)I'OI· ing atltl ..;ht•uhl dt•nlnp it1lo 01 t·apahlr hurl{'r hrfor{' thr sra ...Oil . ... 01' {'1', B mthrnn;tn i-: nl-(ain guanliall of tiH• initial :-;at'k. II i~ <·on..;istl'lll hit tin~ and fi('ldilll! eoupl('d "ith <·tursidNahlr rxp('t'i('tH'(' rrmk(' him n nrluahiC' m<lll for the position. Pa r·nra. a l·' t·c:-;hman. srcm..; to ha\' C' the :-;('com! hll'·<' j oh cinc·hcd. l ie is fa<.;l, a elcnr· firldr r· and a !!OOd hittC'r. (' ur·J,,· and \ratty .J ames, ntera ns o[ two sca:-;ons. ar·c haek at :-;hor·t and thir·d t'C'spe<·tinly. and judgin~ from th('ir· pcrfornHtll('(':oo; in ('arly g;amrs th<'~· at·r :-ut·r of t'C'gtthn· ht'r·ths. althoug-h \\'all.'' i-; h<'itrg ('rowdcd by :-\trau:-..;, a lll' Wt·OmC'r. C'o<H"h .\l cagh<'r' ha-: lilllr to wotT,\' ahout "hrn it rtH!l('s to filli11g- thr outfield position.;. :-;,,.<'C'II<',\'. l.oran and .J an-:ing- ill'(' all n'IC'ran fly .(']ras('J'S of abilil,\' and thC',\' \\ill hr hnrd to d'sphr<·r. Figari. a l·'r('shm:nr. ho\\{'\' {'1', prond that h<' must h(' t'('(•kOIH'd \\ilh as a !.:artln<•r wlwn lw hit triplr..; inthr PiratC' g:amr. '''ll Tit (' IU/IIfUI llttt/ b ( tl/ Ill<' .'<tJII/Ittr('l)/lr/1 f>l rtl/ f'S. l'agc 101 �('[1-U; In r ·o u llllin~ into shape for t heir· regular Conferenee ~cason the Sa int !'! lost two gtrnt es to Baylor and one to t he Sa11 :\ La rco~ Bobcats. O'~ha ughn essy was unable t o pia.'· in either of these g ame~ because of a n injured fi nger· and h is timel.v h itting was sorely missed. ll owcver·. in their initial Texas C'on fc t·encc game the Saints showed a rncrsal of fo rm and ha nded the ~outhwcstern P it·atcs, chnmpion..: of the Con fc r cnee, a n 8 to:) defeat . .\ ndcrs wen t t he ro u te fo r· t he Sa ints and kept the Bueea necr·s under his th um h at <til times. 'l'h c Su int:-; coll ettcd a dozen hits. six of them for· cxtt·a hases, ft·om the offr t·in gs of W hitt le. Ja nsin)! led the a l l itl'k w it h a t r i plr and a pai t· of singles, l·'ig nri Nuckcd o ut a lwa cc of tr i ple~;, \\'a t t ,,· J a mes a tt·iple and !- i n~lc, BrothC'rtn an a d ou b le a nd s in).!lC, and O'~hn ug l tn cssy t wo t imet_,. si ngles. to complete the ba rnq.!e. '!'his \"ic·lot·_,. gave the SLJ in ts the lead in the ('onfer-C'n ce race and if the \· conti nue to lmmmet· the hon;ehide as the'" did in the P irate J!ame, the_,. will "take t he lion 's s hat·e of the hono rs w he n th.e season i~.; e ndell. l<'ollowing is the sehedulC' cxclu d in ~ exh ib it ion f!<llllCS : Jl .l ll C' I I :W- Ba.'"lot·, at \\"aco 2 1- Ba,·lo t·. at \\"ac·o ~0-~-u\·.T.S. 'I'.C .. at .\ u~ ti n .\ P R I! J 2- Sou tll\\estel"ll . nt Austi n 3- Sout hwestet·n. at Ocoq.rc town D- 'l'cxns T ech. at .\ ust in 10- T exas '!'edt. at .\ ustin 1 ~- ll oward Pa _ n H'. at .\ ustin TOP I :OW : l!.l--ll owa]'(l Pa,·ne. at .\ ustin :26-S. \\".'I'.S.T.C\ at San ) la rr os .11 .\\"" 2- 1\o\\'ant Pa_,·ne, at Brownwood :~- \I owan! P:l\·ne al Hr·owtmood --!-- Dan iel B;li>~t·, Br·ow nwood 7- S. \ \' T .S .T.C' .. at £\ ust in ;It 8-S. \\' 'I'.S.'I'.C'., at San M a r cos 1-+-Southwcstet·n. at .--\ ust in 11-l-Sout hwcstcrn. at Geot·~etown Parmn. C. James, Straus>!, 1-b .nnan, .\lc Dona\d, Ur£en . Loran, :\lcAtee, .\nt.lers, !"igari. Hoja.-, :\I ('U"h('r (Coach). Brothnman, Jansing, O'Shau~hne.; ~:y, Dyer. W. James, Sweeney. .\IlDDLE ll:OW: UOT TO)I HOW : Paoe 108 �-.. .'}(,/) -. TOWER l ~ ts OTHER SPORTS Puo c 109 �'I'OW Tennis T EKJ'\JS i~ p1·obab\~· the most populat· of the minot· s port s at St. Ed\nlrd 's. Each year the Saints ar·e well repre~ented on :he white courts and fi'Om dl indic<ttions thi s ye;_n will be no exception. In 1927 the Saints made an ex- cellent showing at the T exas Co nfere n ce tournament at Georgetown. Probabl y the out standing man on the team is Jim ".\ rcCloskcy, flash_,. San .\ntonio left-lwndeJ·. ~-oung '!'his is MeC loske<s thir·d .'·ea r on the team and his skill ma.v be judged ft·om tho fact that la st year he won the State :\[ixcd-doublcs championship at the State 'l'ounmmcnt at \\'aeo. ~H eC i oskey shou ld go fa1· into the Texa s Confe]'('nee tOUJ'llalllCn t at \Yaxahafhie in )fa y. Sehott , \\"a mer, Brogun, and Kozak are showi ng considerable ability at the net game although none of them han ever faced colte~dat c competit ion. howcnr. under the ea1·cful coaching- of l;'r. ) lag-uirc these men sho uld develo p into ,.e,·y capable nettc1·s. B e~idcs the rcgu[;u· annual Texas ConfeJ·ence meet, the Saints have the following- teams on their schedule: S outhwestcJ·n. Southwest 'l'exas State 'l'caehcrs, San Antonio J unior Coll ege, and the Texas Freshmen. TOP ROW : Brogan. :\l cCloskey. 130TT0:\I HOW : Schott , Warne r. Kozak . Pag e llfJ �-T rack T il 1:-; year witnessed the •·eturn of l n.lel.; to t he list of spo1·ts <tl St. Edward's, fo •· not since 1923 ha ve the :)a inls been rept·esented on the cin der pa th. :\ lu eh enthusiH Slll was ~ h ow n r 1Hiy in the .\'C<~t' and as a •·esul t n fi rst elass fJU<ll't er lllile tra ck was built, fe:Jiut·ing a 220-_,·ard st •·aightawa_,-. Although no startlin g ta lent has been unea1·thcd :ls _vet, there is nevertheles:o:. good material fo1· Conch .\l e:~ ghe r· to sta rt with . Out ~ tand i nf.! among t hese ~on 1 C is ll"en r_,. P a nna , s peed y d a~ h man ;_wd hurd le r. li e is cou n ted upon hea vily to be the chief poi nt -gett e r th is y ea r. ..-\1 :\lo r·ea u is a not hel' p romising das h man. Pinn and Turne r <:II'C top-n ot c·h quart e r-rnilc r s. as are Sheldon, 'J'u n 1cr. \'anee and Quid.; in t he half-mi le. Brognn and He inal'ts a re high j umpers of a bili t ,,-, both being- able to clea r the ba r at aroun d ~ix feet . 'l'o Dobbin ~, J re Jte nhe q;~e J', a nd \ ·ogt bC't'a ll~ the ta~k of winning hon o r~ in the we ight e\·ents. 'l' hc Sa int t rack:-;ter" will get t heir first rea l t est a t the T e xas Hc la,rs, ~ l arc h 23. On the following d a .\· t hey will ('OlllpCt c in th e Hicc Rc la_ , ·s in 'll ouston. I n .\pril a quadr:wgu la 1· Jneet in Austin will include 'l'CX <l S ll n ivc rs it.'·, ll ownrd Payne, ~o ul h \1·cst 'l'exas :::ital c ' l' cac h c r~. and ~L E dwa rd 's. T he J'Cg ulaJ· 'l'exm; Con fe r en ce meet , which wi ll close the sca ~o n , will be held a l .\ b ilcne in ".\[ay . ( TOP ROW: Broga n. Dobbins, Heinnrl s, Quirk, J. Parma, Fin n , Sheldon, ~l o rea u , BOTTO~! ROW : Page 1/J �-- [ Wearers of the "E" Reggie Bourke Tom Kilday Farr is Broth erman Felix Krause Sam D yer AI Loran Tom Estes Ted O'Brien Dave Figari Thornton O'Connor Bob F risch Emmet O'Shaughnessy Dan H annan H enry Parma Louis He rtenberger AI Sarafiny Curley James ceo'•·r=-~ Waters J ames Eu ge ne Sullivan Cal Jewett Gonion Sweeney H arold J ansing AI Vogt Joe Klein William Wain scott P aue 11! �---I I I I I I I I I I •I 'Vollo<unR his l!lumpht~n! rcU<m ro S/"'mon Apro!J. l4QJ, Columb"' f><lr<JJrs rh~ CTO<.J..JrJ <~•«U u·irh fw• uul•ans anJ ••ar.ou$ 1/,.,C•m~• and''""'"''"' f•om rh~ "~"' ..,,..,,/J I I I I I ACADIEM!Y ��JIJ.:V . U. II. B. LA:'\GJo:. C. S. C . .\1. S. History HEV. GEOHGE HOLDEiliTH. C. S. C' .. 1\ . B. PriiWiJ)fl/ tif/hr lltod• my HEV. WALTEH O'DO:\':\'I<;LL, C. S.C .. Pu. D. f.'ngli.\11 WILLIA.\1 HYAX, A D. •';ptlnl.tll-f.'nglisll l'uu r II J 1-IF::'\H\' TATE, A. B . 1·.'11{1/iJ;J/ �BHOT HER A:\I BHOS E. C. S. C. P re{wratory BIWT H ER F B. A:\' C I S nE SALES, C. S. C. Commercial B B. OT H EB. L UC I AN, C. S. C. t \ I[}Cbnt J A :\IE S.i\lcC I~OSKEY Ph ysirt~ IW BEHT HEI"'AHTS. A. B. Gf'omctry P a{Je JJ G �E DW I N F L E:\II NG :\II C H AEL BUTLE H Austi11 Butte, .lffmt. F ootba ll '26; Bask etba ll '27. ' 28. F'H ANC I S D U BI"{A Y A~tstil~ A HTH U H GUEH HA .IleA/le-n F ootball '26. '27; Basketball '26, '27, '28; Baseba ll '26,'27,'28. Page 11 1 AL I_.l:1N 1-! A MIL'l'ON H&lf.StOil �T Ol\IAS HI :\'OJOSA Hio Oral/(/(' Cit y HAR H.Y JOSEPH A. uslin .\IATTH EW H OS I NSKJ Soul/! Bend. I nd. Class Pres. '28; Dramatic Club; St. John Berchman's Sociely; Football '25, '26; Basketball '28: Baseball '28. HE HBERT KELL!m Sol!lll fJCt1d , Ind. JOSEPH tl ~IA C KEN !/.~fill Cla ss Vlce·Pres. '28. Page 118 �WI L LIA:\1 ~rcC URDY /J('('V illr J A :O.I E:S S I M .\ l ONS IJu l la..s Basketba ll '28; Baseball '28. C H A RL8S PHO K OP r;o..st /Jc rno rd fU CHAil D STRA USS S IH IIC"r St. John Berchman's Societ y: Baske tba ll '28: Baseball '27. '28. Page 119 JA:O.I E S ST U B B S Galt'('St o n �--- C H AR LES TREFFLI CH JOSEPH T A LTY 1\inysvi lle Con w s Chri.sfi. Bas ke tball '28. MA WI'I N T ALTY J.: i uys v i lfc Ba s ketball '28. LE WI S WALL I N il !I Sf ill HA LPH J E F F R I E S O' Don nell Paoe 120 �- ~­ -.-- TOWER Class History J l'ST as Zeno·~ dia lcet ie int'lucth·c has per·mcated the woriJ , ~o has the spirit of the Senior· ela~!'i perrnented the .\ eadem.'·· In en·r·y activit.v they were :tbly repre!'ientcd , and part icularly so on the aihletic field«. In Guer Tu, llosin:-:ki. B utler, Str·auss and ) leCur·d.'· the Class possessed five ~ood a\1-r·ourHJ. athletes. 'l'hc.'· wct·e equally <JI horne on the g r·idiron, basket ball floor nnd diarnonU and pla,\·ed their positions well. A review of their .\ eadcmy and Jun ior years ~hows tlwt the.'· we re not onJ,,· ath letical ly in el ined hut also that t he.'· took an actin pat·t in stuclent a f fairs. !I osinski was C lass p r·es ident. as well as a member of St. J ohn Bcrchmans' Sanct uar·y soe ict .v. ~trauss was al •o a member of the Sanetuary soeiety. outstc111din~ Guerra was probably th e ath lete of the Class, Hot only let1ering- in eve1·y s;port bu t also starring in eaeh. Butle1·, a popular fig:urc on the earn pu s, lett ered in both basebnll and basketball , <~nd took pa 1·t in seven1l football contests. ~l cCurd_,. nnd Strauss were the mainsta.n~ of the baseball nine and partici pated in seve ra l baskctbnll e neounters. :roc I n addition to bei ng influeniial leaders in elass affai t-s. and .\ la•·tin 'l'alt,r , who entered the .\ eadem ." t h is yea r, gained renow n on both the bask etball floo:· at1ll dictrnond. Duht·uy, Sin11n 0Hs and Stubbs upheld the sotial end hy being the g:-ood -will ambassad ors of the ela~s among the i'aire1· .-.:ex, while E dwin !•'leming won the n om-de- plume of business man by his faithful work in t he 'l' •·easure r's office. 1\el leJ· was ,·ice-presi dent o f the Class and h is pro,·e t·bial line and abi l it.'· at sa l<'·manship we1·e the admiration of all. l lamilton and .\ l ackcn " ·er·e the int c lleetual and b1·ig-ht spots o f the C lass. \\' a ll in, 'l' heir ~·r 1 ·ious 1.1pplieation to ~tudies and c,·et·-groomed hair· was high!.'· commendable. E xeellin~ in th e field of d e p ~ndabi lit.\· were H in ojosa , P roko p :1nd J eff r ies. T hey always made the he~t of oppo r tunities. T he elair\"O,\'attt ct·_,·sta! of the future docs nol r·eveHI juq what fate awaits ;he mem bers of the C'!as.o;;. yet it can J'C<lsonab ly be p redieted that th ei1· gre:tt p ::~ tentialitics wit[ one dn.v beeomc actualities. Page 1 ~1 �BOTftl\1 J, hn Jam , 1•11UI \I •rnn, \\llhan. 11111: rt). •ur:•nf' Sma tria, J, \I nu•l (;u, rra ft()\\ So·hu~tt, ']u1110rs ,._I �TO P ROW: Jack Parke •·, William Amyetle, John Schuhmacher, Cyril Race, J oseph Rodriquez. UOTT O~ I HOW: Louis :'\'ai se r. P r iscillano Barrera, Wade Irwin. Bernard St. Clair, Richard l\lcBride, J ames Childers. Sophomores U ~ D . \l ' .\''I'ED h_,. the numbu of Jamilin •· fnees which were miss ing in Scp lemiJc r whrn ..:chool (•ommcnccd, the ~ophornorl's immcdiatcl~· began lo funclion a-; a <·lass. 'l' hc.'· p t·o(·('cdcd 10 en l ighten !he F reshmen in th e tLSuat ways of aeadcmic life and reached the stag-e in their joul'lle.'· to an cdueation whe •·e they felt no offense whatcn' t' as their 7.ealous p•·ofes.-;ors C'ndcavored to ('du(·ate them. T he fi t·st IHi l f of their a('adcmy life has drawn to a rlosc. F'rom now o n the." :n·e dig-nif ied upper·-e las~men and it is hoped that the~· will be just as nrdent and eai-'Cl' in t hci•· enthusi:rsm di.trin:,!' the next two laps of the ir spri n t to an etlu(·atio n as they ha,·e bct>n dut·i •tl! the Ia<..,~ two ye;_n~. �'rOWER T OP R O W : McCurdy, Vi llasana (Coach ), J oseph (1\l anager), l\1. T alty. MID D L E R OW : B utler, Schuhmacher, Perl iot, J. T alty, !-Iosinski. BOT TOM ROW: Naiser, Schubert. Guerra, Strauss, :\Ic Keever. Basketball U NDB B. t he able t u telage ot .T ua n Villasa na. fot·rnc l' ".\ lc.\ f u l'l'ay Coll ege cage si;H, the St. Edward ·s P t·cp basket ball team hun g up a ,.e 1 ·~· imtness ive seaso n 's t·ccorcl. T hey lost on!.'· fi\'C ou t ol' I wch ·c games played, two of these being- to the st ate champio n Austin H igh quintet. '1'hc season opened with a loss io the \~ursit~· fn:o!-:hmen but the little Saints soon hit their st t·idc and took two ::ames from t he J lajcstic .\ran\ Shop quint, champion.;; of the Cit.v l_.caguc. T he Pt·cps were g-ive n a set back a l the hand!-i of the powerful Sa n .\ lareos IJohos_ (hunes were the n won hom Newman Club, IC a~h- K any, \ ";_u-sit~- Hescrvcs, and two f rom Gonzal es ll igh. 'l'hc~· fell before the Austin H igh ~ l a1·oon~ in elose games. 'l'he season was <"losed wit h a trip to S h iner wher e the Litt le Saints drop ped a pair to Shi ner -1l" igh School. :)[cK ecver was p_1·obnbl.\" the outstanding stHr of the team. II is flash_,. (il·ibbling and deadly c~·e for the hoop made him a m;_n·ked mHn in ner_,- ga me. So good was his pia_,. that he w;Js unanimous]~- eleetcd to lead next yc:ll·'s fi,·c. ~:Jiser, at ecntc r, was the scrappiest man on the team. ll is fight and excell ent floor-wo1·k added conside.-ab l ~- to the sueces..<.; of the season. Captain Oue n ·a, the only vetCI'an on the squad, was an excell ent guard and den r· ba ll hand le r. Straus.<.; and the rralt~- b l·others wel"C tili'CC stc:.HI ~- guards\\ ho p layed consistrntly t hl"oughout the season. �T OP HOW· i\1 Talty, ~\lcKeeve r. Schuhmacher, i\lcCurdy. i\I I DDLE HO W : Holechec, Guerra, Hudson (.\!ascot). Lee, O'Brien. BOT T0.\1 HOW: J . Talty, .'\raiser. S t rauss. Hosi n!"ki. .\l o•·an, Hi nojo::a. Baseball W n~ I 'I'J I onl.v three IC'I! e nnc n lmc·k from h..:t year· '~ ~q u ad. the P rep h;t~eb;d l prospcet'- at·c fat· ftom hein~ good. ' l' hc l o~~ hy graduatio n of ~ u t h men ~ l <' Domdd. \\';trd, B ntmrnet._ .\heJl. Pt·att and Die1errnann has been so r·el y felt. ('oac·h ()'( 'o n nor i~ now stnq.q.ding to fot·ttl a winning- (•Ontbin;tli on fro111 1hc f ra ~lllent~ of last year's IC<Itlt ;~nd a <'Ou p lc of pro mis ing- n l.'weo t n e r·~ . Guct·t·a , a ,·ete r·;tn, will sol n~ 1he <'<l l(·hing problrm, bul !he hurlin~ staff is ,·cr .\· wobbly. O ' Bt·icn. ~ lontn and ..\l c l\:cenr ;_n·c O' Co nn o r··~ best bets for the s la b d u ties but no ne of them ha,·e sho wn an,,·thing ~ t n l'llin[!. who lettered a~ an outficldrt· Ia~! yc<:ll', ha~ been shifted t o and ~ecms to fill the bi ll Yet·,,· well . .'\oc ll"inoj osa, t hC' o nl.Y other· letterman on the l<'<Hn. will g-twt·U 1hc kc,n;tonc sack again !his .n n r . .\1". ' l'alt.r a nd :-.Jniscr. i\\'0 ncw<'Omer~ of consid erable abi li ty, a1·c !'lalioned at ~ho rt 1.111d thit·d rcspeC"tivcl,,·D irk fir~t Stntu~s, ba~e l n the outct· g-an.\t'n O'Conno r has ;Ht exeellent fi eld e t· and h itlct· in .\ lr1\cc,·er. '!'he other two po~i 1 i o ns a re filled by J oe ' l'alty and :Hc·Cu rd .' ·· both g-ood all-round men . Games ha ve been atT:.mg-cd \\·it h .\us! in H igh, \ ' ittoria II il!h . Loekha r·t. :)hinc r , Sa n ~ l at·eos Baptist .\('adem.'· a nd the Deal: and Du lllb ln:sti t u\e of .\ ust in. �And Now - T HE la:-t picture ha~ been sent to the -E tq:_ !'t·a ve t' : the last sheet of copy is being written, <llld the Tower of 1928 is a bou t complete, but just before the curtain f;_d ls, we wou ld like to lc<n-c n few parting thoughts. .As we g la nce ba(·k th rough the P<.tges, represent ing a year's wor·k, we sec nume rous places whe re the boo!.; might be impr·o,·cd but time and f in;mccS now forbid a change. H ~-ou feel that you h;wc been personal\.'· offended by hav ing a diffct·cnt pict ur·e n111 fr·om the one _,·ou selected. by h;wing yolll· nam e misspell ed , o•· your p hotog-raph in the wron g sect ion, we apologize and offer ou r sincere grets. \\'c ar·c student s the -.;a me as _,·ou and nalu t·all~- l'C- make mistakes. Beca use we wcr·e endenvoring- to compile a ,·olume truly r ep resen tative of St. J.:d wat·d's a nd one wh ich you would be proud to call _,·ou t· own , we h:l\~e willing!,\· lost many hour:-: of !-deep :111d s:tc t·ificed man~· · 'd:~tes' ' and envi;.tblc J.i g-h g rades. But in spite of a ll this we a1·e now glowing with pride and honor and satisfaction at ha,·ing been associated with this publication. \Ve feel that we can close no mon.· ap p1·opriately than by quoti ng the memOI"abl c words of Shakespea re : \\"hat is done is done. and can not be undone. " El~ lJO!lE BOilC I JEllS. Ed itm· L~\l"RENCE K EOL"G H . Business .l\lanagct· Page 1~6 �Gtn )9 TOWER ADVER T KSEMEN T S J>ayc .121 �'!'OWER THE AMERICAN National Bank Depository of the U nited States AusTIN, T ExAs <9ffice rs : H . A . WIIOL Chairman of B ~ ord R. C. ROIH~IlOt~,\l', P r esidPII/ L. J. ScHXHunt. T HtO. Low. H o11. 11 u~e- Prrsidrnt Vicc- Pn'~ idcnt L . D. wu.uA~I:o;, H . Pt·,\tFFLI S. Co.sllit'r Assisfallf Co-shier D. H . H .\lrr. Jn.. Assist ant Ca.sllirr I~ H. L. WuoF. Assisfollf Ca.sl!icr <IJ irectors: W. E . Al~;>.l ,.:rnOi'i"G Cu.\,.:. Ho~o;xt· n W. H. BAtl(~• r. J . T . BO\Ot ,\X R. C. Ro nt; nnt:AU L . J. Seu :-;nnn: Hot 'lo iiTO:~ Elll >o\IC s~t l 'l'll lli;O\\'XI.n; w. s. OltAKr: H . A . \Vf(Of' T11 ~0. Low A. J . Zli. KHt POgf' US �-- l 1.) 2. s Compliments of MAN'S SHOP ST. EDUJARO'S DOllJNTO UJN STORE Austin, Texas Safeguards th e Hea lt h o f the E ntire f amilq the ije a r R ound J . P. BUCHANAN . Jc., J\USTIN DEALER 400 UJEST eth ST. PHONE 8100 CALCASKEU LUMBER CO. Home Builders in Austin since 1883 A US T IN , TEXA S UJe P atj Intere s t on T ime Dep o sits SECURITY TRUST COMJPANY 1 Capital- - - - - $200,000 .00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $400,000.00 Auslin, Te x.as !'aye 129 f �- - ~- 1 ~ 'I'OWER Austin's Greatest Entertainment --- l, S J. R. REED M ajestic Theatre Music Co. PARAMOUNT UNITED ARTISTS METRO (iOLDU!IN-MA~ER FIRST NATIONAL UNIVERSAL " Your Friends" First RLm Sup er Pi crures Austin's L eading M usic H o u se SCHOOL OF SOCIAL ENGINEERING U!ILUAM C. KENT, D ean Advisory Board: PIERCE QUIRK BOBBlj BREEN DICK DOBBINS IDARD FLECK CUT ACROSS SHELDON T B. McATEE Undergraduates: SHAG O 'SHAll4HNESSij OX McCABE FRENC HlJ FANETTE SAM OlJER AL SARAF!NlJ PAUL McNELLIS .Jl.ff Sub- Undergraduates: Editors Note : Space will not permit us to list the large number l IT PAYS To LOOK WELL On e visit to JPalace of Sweets RE A SO N O VE R ' S B arber S h op CANDIES AND ICE CREAM FRUITS, CI(iARS AND TOBACCOS tvi/1 com •ince yo u In Littl e field Building HICiH GRADE We Sptciai1~C m Scn ing Otl!t:IOu-5 Sa.nducec ~s and Exctllcm Colfu 420 Congress Aue Au slin �ON POST ROAD JUST NORTH OF ST. EDWARDS ENTRANCE E. L. BAUER, PropTieiOr Monte Vista Xnn SERVES Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, Lunches, K eg Near Bee·r R. F. D. No. 6, BOX 26 W. L. AUSTIN, T EX AS S TARK The DriskiH Hotel C!afe and C!offee Shop AU S TlN, TEXAS Rates Moderate "'Butler 'Brick since '73" Elgin-Butler Brick Co. GENERAL OFF IC ES Austin, T exas DESI;GNS FURNISH ED O N REQUEST ttTHE ATC0 7 Xnc.~~ cOreanufacturing Jewe lers MAKERS OF College, School and Fraternity Jewelry, M edals, Etc. AusTIN, TEXAS Page J3.1 �t("""\ersonal Ord e rs _l:,! from any pi ctare s hown in THE T owE R will b e filled prom ptl y T HE E LLIOTT'S €Jfficial 'Photographers for qhe Tower THE ELLIOTT'S 8 14 CoNGRESS AvEN U E (])r ink the Bes t ._/) JOHN BREMOND'S COFFEE [ c5ilt Your Groc ers ] E S TABL I S H ED 1 8 47 1r cA ustin, !f5exas Pagr 1.12 �eondtteted by the isters of the CJfoly ross ST. MARY'S ACADEMY cAUST I , '?5EXA cAf/ilia t ed '1R!ith T. MARY' COLLEGE, OTRE DAME, I DIA A and the UNIVER ITY OF TEXA Academic and Preparatory Departments Specia l eo ttr ses: OMMERCIAL, DOMESTI ART . MUSI l EN E. DOM E Tl AND FINE ART " If it's done with heat, } { you can do it better with . natural gas." AUSTIN GAS COMPNY �tOWER ~ 7.,' BEC KER LUMBER COMPANY wh en in CCJ ow n Eat c.A t J> Quality and <J'rcces LOOKE'S CAFE always right PH ONE" [ l 3548 AND 3549 On Congress Avenue at the Bridge McNAMARA BROS . Q andy ] obbers AUSTIN, TEXAS 8 IS CON GRE SS - Numbers lPll"lin ting 0 Printers "" Publishers Stationers 2 04~6 WEsT S txTH BROWN & ODIORNE [ AVENUE AUSTIN SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ~ruggists Style Leaders for .:Young V)'[en 3o8 C ongress Avenue TELEPHONE 6227 AUSTIN, TEXAS HARRELLS THE REXALL STORES SWANN-SCHULLE Furniture Company WH O lESAlE AND RETAIL 'Vurniture, Carpets and 'Draperies RENFRO'S l J '<5he Largest 'Drug Chain in 'Texas Twenty-Eight Drug Stores in Eight Texas Cit ies Three Convenient Stores to Serve AUST I N, TEXAS Y ott in Austin Pi! gr 1.1~ ..J �'I'OWER Cj Profess ional C leaners 1 Cl 'LS Miller Blue P rint Co. "Your V alet" D~ CLEANERS - HATTERS - City and T exas County Maps ERS Satisfactory Service PHOTOSTAT COPIES lOB DICK DOBBINS. Aqt. PHONE 6836 - E. toth STREET AUSTIN. TEXAS Bulletin Board Notices \\'ill G eo r~c pl ease J'Clur·n our cl othes. T om 1\i\da_,. wishes to announce that hi~ latc.s\ book - Student Body. " TIIU:'IIP CR..-\C' I\ S'' will be ol'f the press about ) \_a_,. 29. 'J'his I 'm not in 1.-0 \ . E . Don't be- li c,·c evet·ything you hea r me sa.'· O\ 'C' r the telephone. - Dick Dobhi·ns. ...,..,.. HI G IIA NlJICA P !lA C E Hunn e t·s: D.vcr and F anette T im e : ..-\n y !\ight P lace: ~ixl Pt·i ze : ( T) h St reel Coca-Cola Bottling Co. book is I he o nly of famous :ICCU l'HI C l'CCMd say in~s ......... by J oe Kl ein. I will give :m actual demons trati on on the campus loda,v a\ -1. o'c lock of what l.. c id c rmann 's c-ourses luwe dollc !'or me. .\ 11 welcome. ~o eha l' (!C. - ( Eal'l ) Su·ccucy. "-T ake Your Cleaning to a./' Borders of '" MASTER CLEANER "' COCA-CO LA and a Friend to St. Edward's University DELAWARE PUNCH AND SODA UJATERS Phone 22988 3ll COLO RADO STREET Austin, Texa s Pa(JC J35 NICK LINZ DR~ CLEANER- DijER- HATTER 611 CON(i RESS AVENUE �'I'OWER UN I TED S T ATES DEPOSITORY The F ri endly Bank Austin N ational Bank RE sOU R CES $r o , ooo,ooo . oo cA usrin, 'B exas W >'J. H . F'oi.T.-.. !'resident J o u x H . Cm u:s, Vice-Pres. C. i\1. B,\ltT II Or.o~n: w, Ca-81dcr T . H . 0 ;\nl", Vice-Pres. S. B. ,\ I OI!I\1 ,'> HIIIS I IH"I.I), ViCC·PrCS. Ronnm~·A u, Assf. Casllicr Page / 36 �- - TOWER 'When yo u think of BREAD think of me"- PETER PAN ~~ SOUTHER I BAKING COMPANY t ~ t .) 1011 'Tion't 'le lait on Us P.K. c?lpprec iat es th e pat ronage Sr. Ed's students have acco rded him . They a lways prefer P. Sandwiches P. K.~ Waffl es Salads Pastries ~K. and Coffee Waher Wilcox Service th e Whole N ight Th rough The Store for {?a ll ege cVYCen featttring Fashion Park Clothes Charter House Clothes Stein -Bloch C lothes Dobbs Hats a nd Caps C. B. Slater's Coll ege Shoes Ma nhatta n Shirts Keiser's Neckwear P U!JC 131 P. K. Sandwich Shop Opposite Hancock Theatre �- J( ( VOSS & KOOCK Wholesale CHINA, CiLASS and S!LlJERUJARE and HOTEL SUPPLIES 1 Complete Equipment /or ~ Kitchen and Dining Room J Paints and Varnishes AUSTIN, TEXAS RXDE THE GREYHOUNDS TliROUCili TliE liEART Of TEXAS of Southland-Red Ba ll Motorbus Company Flour fo r t E v er y Purp ose AUSTIN MAID WHIT E DOME SNOW BALL J t'uu ~· 1.1s �A. ID. C,RIFFITH 0 . C,. ECKHARDT ''50 Years in Austin" Compliments GRIFFITH DRUG CO. STACY REALTY CO. '' \Yihere Quality Counts " REAL ESTATE I NSU RA NCE Det'I.'IO/ICTS of SCA R~ROUC,H .Austin, BUIL DINC, TRAVIS liEI<iliTS ADDITION crexas Near 51 Edward's Untuent!q Cam pus Organizatio ns LAMBS CLUB PAUL McNELLIS . . . . . Eulted Ram AN(iORAS JIMMIE C,ATENS SAM O ll ER BILL IDALSH OA\JE ROCHE JACK HEALE\l J . \l. FONTENOT HI-HATTERS CLUB STRUMMINC, IDARO FLECK . . Pres1dent MEMBERS H ENR\l PARMA HONALO MAI OT C,EORC,E PESSONE\l IDJLLIAM EPL::R J . TH O M AS U)ARO ID1LOUR C. ct'REAOIDELL TO JIHN ' S Ward & T readwell Stationers -Printers· Engravers Optometrists OFFICE FURNITURE EijES EXAMINED-(iLASSES FITTED SE\JENTH and CON(jRESS AIJE. Page 139 Filing SufJPlies Phone 2~3141 803 Congres.s Ave . Austin, Texas �"'-- "'-- with a reputation known s in ce r 878! I I I f l iFTS for cA ll C0ccasions Birthdays, E n gagem ents, Weddings Anniversaries, Card Prizes, Etc. D IAMOND S WATCHES SILVER C RYSTAL POTTERY LEATHER Athletic T rophies HERTZBERG Jewelry Co . I 1f "o5lt the Sign of L the ('?lock" L r H ousTON STREET Comer St. Mary's SAN ANTONIO , T ExAS _j Payr 11,0 �TOWER t C) - Camp /iments of Our Lady of the Lake College for Women SA' ANTON I O, TEXA S THEJOSKESTORE Shopping Headquarters of Southwest Texas Over 100 Departments La rge in she, friend ly in sri rit , co urteous in m a n ~ ncr, and most dependable as to quality of goods and low ness of price You 'll like to visic chis store. You'll like its metropolitan accivi cy, its pleasant people, its efficient service, and it s large, varied stocks assembled [or public inspection and purchase. J0 S K E lB R 0 S. C 0. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS /'(IIIC J f/ �l ~ 2.,8 ----- Compliments of Incarnate Word CoHege SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MARUCHEAU-GRKGG CO. Manufacturers GENU INE MEXICAN PECAN CANDIES PACKED lN t~2~3~5 POUND EOXES Shipped anywhere San Anlonio, Texas 119 SOUTH FLORES STREET ENJO ~ REAL FREEDOM IN TtlE UJATER IN A "S WIM - E ASY" SWIMMING SUIT "SWJM,EASY" Swimming Suits, the Outstanding Suits of America, arc more than just bathing suits -they are real swimming suits; garmems that offer attractive appearance, form-fitting, and genuine surfwear at a Popular Price. ASK tJOUR DEALER OR UJRtTE TO US A. B. F RAN K CO. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A Cj ood P lace to T rade When in San Antonio JOHN WKLLKAMS GUNTER HOTEL BU\LOIN4 l'uyc 142 �MUL TIGRAPHIN G PRINTING N. A. QUINT AN ILL A DIRECT MAIL Advertising 210 H ICKS f>UILOI N (i Sa n A ntoni o, FIR ST Tex as What was ~·\ 1 l.oran doing on the fi'Ont row of' lhc second balcony dur- THE SO UTHERN MESSENGER The Official Catholic Newspaper of T exas ing the showi ng of George W hite 's Scandals? NEUJSij, INTERESTING A ND INSTRUCTIVE O'Shau ghnessy wake!<~ thirt ~· bell and a:<~ki-i: brc:tkf<t~l bell ?" u p 11i eleven ' Is t hat the Do Yo" S t~ bsuibe For It' If Not, L et Us Add Yom Name SUBSCRIPTION S2.>0 PER ijEAR W:ts it '' l lc;wcn E,,·es'' that snid ·· Whose idtllc 'ootsic toot sic is 'ou T·· 309~10 A LAMO NAT'L BANK BLDCi. San Anto nio, T ex as Patton Transfer Co. Com[>liments of Operators RENT- A- CARS - ijEt.t.O UJ CABS Baggage- Mot•ing Vans A ura Liwry UJe hare manq cars as low as l Oc a mile in our Drive .- Ur .. Self Fleets 4l1~tg..2t Cong. Aue. Ph one5: 2p t 111.-1'171 Page J,p 2!1th & (iuadalupe Sb. Phone '19::!:9 MODERN PLUMBING COMPANY FORT UJ O RT H �- - GCHD9 - 'I'OWER l ~ 2., S Compliments of SANTA ROSA Infirmary Patronize Tower Advertisers Compliments of BAT CORR I G A N Attorney At Law 204~20~~206 LUET CKE BU \LO\N~ San Antonio, Te xas �RENO'S Best Equipped Barber Shop in Austin UNEXCELLED SERVICE TEN CHAIRS Compliments of Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. OPEN EVENIN(iS UNTIL 7oOO SATURDAijS UNTIL Oo30 J . UJ . EZELLE M/\NA~ER IN OcASEMENT Of AUSTIN HO TE L A Day from the Life of Oscar Chauvin 6:00 A. ')L- Ji ca rs bell and turns f;_trc towa1·d wall. 6:30 A.l\L- Again hcn rs hell hut mere !~- turns ove r. G:-H) A. i\L- Bcll again- Dt·L·sses, hut docs not W<Jsh, a nd •·ushcs do1n1 to p l'HY<'l'. ! ..~ ate, as usual. 7 :00 A. )I.- Com mence:-: usual bn:-akfast .of nine buns, thrcl' bowls of brcakfHsl food , and fin cups of coffee. 7:20 A.l\L- Baek to bed. 8 :00 A. 'JI . -Ooes to Eco nomies r lass for anot her nap. 9:00 A. )I.- A flcl' short nap is fu ll.\' awake <lllti goes to 1-:nglix h. 10:00 II :00 12 :00 1 to 5 6 :00 7 :00 i\.l\ 1.- T ired out - gors bark to hed with .-;hoes on. i\.l\ L- l 1 p fo r· P syc ho lo).!,\' and another nap. .\f. - :\o slee p now ~ time fo1· dinn e1·. P . .M.- 13c;.lut.'· nap. P . J\L- :.\Io 1·e eats. P . :.\1.-"' \\' hen Da_,. Is Done. " BEACON SHOES LEAD IN STijLE Exclu sive But No t Expensive S5- S6-S£ BEACON SHO E STORE 116 CON4 RESS AVENUE Austin, T ex.a s Puye J.p D. G. HE\VLETT, Presidenl and Manager TELEPHONE 7130 AUSTIN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. BU ILDI NG MATERIALS AND Builders' Specialties 40 1· 403 EAS T FOURT H STRE ET �./> Texas' Oldesc Jewelry Score Watches Jewelr':Y ----- Cetsh or Creel it " c:Home of Good L~tck 'Wedding Rings" 5 14 E . H ousToN EsTABLISH!D San~ nconio, '<9exas 1852 �~~-- ~-EE~>-.. l ~ l.,S 'I'OWER GLJ-®.9 Comp lim ents of T . j. DONOGHUE Houston, Texas THE BE ND ER Ho T EL Invites rhe Faculry and Srudenrs of Sr. Edward's to make rhe BENDER rheir stopping place when in H ouston MAIN AND WALKER STREETS J. E. DALEY, MANAGER 1 DR. C HARLES F. KENNEY DR. HELENE E. KEN NEY OSTEOPATHS J 7 J OW. T . WAGGONER BUILDING GJorr 'LeJorrh, '?Dexas Compliments of GEORGE W. BURKITT, JR . Houston, Tex as l J'ar;c 1~ 1 �Wm. CameroJtl & CompaJtly I N C O R PORA TE D Quality GJ3uilding V¥faterials at Reasonable Prices EIGHTY RETA IL S T O RE S TO SERV E YOU Folks: You can't go wrong / rom the cradle to the grave, In this land of the free and home of the brave, If ) 'Ou use the KB line from A to IzzardIt m akes better biscuit- and better chicken gizzard. • KB STOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS K B CREAM MEAL KB FLOUR Sold by KJB STORAGE COMPANY DA N w. S M I T H, MANA GER 214 WEST FO U RT H STREE T PHONE 2 - 1 200 AUSTIN, TEXAS �- GtHO.' .,._, 'I'OWER l C) tS -- Compliments of ST. JOSEPH'S INFIRMARY H OUSTON, TEXAS JNO. R. ~ OU N(i UJ. 0 . UJOODS Jno. R. Young & Company ESTABLISHED 1009 HOUSTON . TEXAS "We print without cues" Standard Printing and Litlh.ogmplh.ing Co. PRINTERS, UTH.O~RAPH.ERS, B LANK BOOK MAKERS Largest Two Color Press in the South Label Work Solicited HOUSTON, TEXAS Compliments of A FRIEND �-C"CKi TOWER 0 l ,C) 2., S TRAVEL via MOTORCOACH HOUSTON to AUSTIN, SAN ANTONIO and BRYAN DALLAS and FORT WORTH to: EL PASO, LOS ANGELES, A LL OF WEST TEXAS, TULSA KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, DETROIT and all Eastern points A UN IFIED AN D DEPE N DABLE M O T O RCOA C H SYSTEM l TEXAS -OKLAHOMA COACHES WEST TEXAS COACHES "SERVING WEST TEXAS" SOUTH TEXAS COACHES J For in/orma t ion and schedu les, address TR A FFI C MANAGE R, 104 W. Front Street, FoRT WoRTH , T EXAS �t!omplim en t s of WiUiam L. Edmundson H ousToN, TExAs J Payc 151 �- ,...,~ { ( ~ugenheim-~ o\dsmith C o. UJt\OLESALE Fru it and Produce AUSTIN, T EXAS H irshfe\d & A nderson The 'House of Kuppenheimer Clothes 819 Congress Avenue Austin II annan wants to know if the Senior Hnll will be formal or if he can own clot hcs. Wl'<H Breen and Pierre .\l cagher had a big ti me in San Antonio not long ago. <;! ra nge how some boys can do things and get awa~· with it. hi.-: It 's Homco had nothing on 'l'cd O' Brien when he Sl'<dcd the balcony walls of a lloward Payne git·l 's dot·m itol'.''· " Tom, I dreamed :.1hout ~·ou la~t night. " '· What did vou dream?·' ·· I dreamed' I WH~ dancing with ,\'Ou. a nd when I woke up. my lit tie hr·othe1· wa'l h~ati n~ me on th(' feet wi th a ~ledj.!e hnmmer. ·' Robt. Mueller & Bro. The At<Stin Trunk Faccory l..argnt anJ Most Compltcc Une of TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS You Will Et•eJllually Brry MOHAWK TIRES IN CE TRAL TEXAS :no CON(jRESS AVENUE Aushn, Texds JOE WEBB �-.~ 'I'OWER - J C) l,S Rein hardt L umb er Company , Xnc. Lumber, M illwork and Building M aterial W e Build and Finance Homes SE E US Phone 2 .-279 8 A U S TIN , TEXAS .501 UJ. .5th Street Complrments of C H AS. B. COO K Austin's Growing Bank A GOOD BANK TO START WITH A GOOD BANK T O S T A Y WITH Yo ur Bu sin ess A ppreciated EVERY FIN A NCIAL SERV ICE P (l{J(' 1 53 �K O DAK \l'lhen in Need take Y 0 11r Shoes co CJinishin g"'- Enlargin g The Friendly Shoe Shop IN AT ON E OUT AT FIDE Boone Photo Co. 3 C o ngr ess A venu e FOR ~.HEF F LER, P ropri~tor Co urtesy, Qttality, Service 1000 Cong ress Auenue SE T ON K NFKRMAR Y AU S TI N , TE XAS Conducted by the Sisters of C harity of St. Vincent de Pa11l lNCO RP O R A_TED A PRI L ~. lQOO lf OC'. \ 'PE D in the C'apitnl City of T exas. a na l uml health resoJ·t. lL...J The dry, mild climate, the altitude of six hundred feet abO\'C the tide water, and the !tilly, pel'i'ee t l ~· d 1·aincd surface make it an idenl spot for healt h seekers. The I lospital is an up-to-d<Ji e institution equipped with all modem appliances. in eve ry res pcet , ~ \ Training Sehool for ~-u t -ses is eonnccted with th e ll ospital. Young ladies with a good educat ion dcsi r·ing to become nu t-scs s hould make applieation to the S IST E R SU PERI N'I''J<:.''.JD J·;N"J' 510 UJEST TUJENTIJ-SIXT H STR EET PHONE 338 1 BELL ICE CREAM and Grade A Pasteurized MILK " It 's Always Good" HEIDENHEIMER &Company Importers and Wholesale GROCERS Cigars and Tobacco Phones 9194-5 AUSTIN, TEXAS PflfJ I' J .j~ �ompliments of Assoc iati on of Former Students F T. EDWARD' ER ITY Officers: llonorory Pru•J,nt. REV. JOSEPH BURKE. C. S C, Ph D. ST EDWARD'S Uf'o~IVERS IT'I AU5TI'. TD. -\S Pr~Mdrnl, CHARLES L KOPECKY. M. 0 YOAKU\1, TE.XAS Vin-PrtMJtnl, LEONARD J. H 1£.10E.R A\tEIUCAN NATIONAL BA"-K AUSTI". TEXAS ~rtl,uy Trttawrcr, WIWAI\·1 P CALLIGAN ST EDWARD'S W"IV~ITY AU:;TI"'', TEXAS T mstees: \\ IWA.II.t CROSS, J.;,l,, r ..... CEORCE BURKITT, 1 1 - 7._.., J0H' F \1EACII£R. AP•"· r._.., DAVE J SHALL}·-..... Tu .. N 0 1Do.c CAVEN. Cr•_.. Tu .. OiAS J SCii" EIDER , A-'••. T ._.., �-\ 'I'OWE R 1 .') 2. S LIGHTSEY'S SYSTEM Driverless Automobiles Compliments of P hones 8~4.5 and 3444 T. H . Williams & Co. AUSTIN. TEXAS li Z E. 226Z SEVENTH GuADALU PE Famous Sayings at St. Edward's 1-'a l llC'r .\ la(·l'\ama r·a: Uretling"! \\" hat~ Pal htr O'Brien : L1'nt he r· (~uinlan: l low'n:• .'·ouT the lat('sl T ·· Jz that soT'' F ath('l' ll agrrty: S ow lh(' tnnrhle 11ith mod(••·n Philo:-oph~·Fat h<'r F'orn: ...ra I : Prof. Bit'1r1·: II ahlohaiJJa.,.hahla hablamty.;hahl:• i... hahla n. \\' hn. whf'n, 11h:r1. llht'l'(•, ho11. aud 11hy ~ Pr·of. D ubra~·: . Jat·k .\l ('<rghrr·: .\ t·t·ounl-till ~-:" iz not Hook-kt'{'p- p inJ!. J) rup Ol't·t·. Boy .... ( Ben Garza's Market ESTABLISHED 1901 U.S. Goternment lmpc.:aed f..-!eau ORES ED POULTRY Quality, Serv•ce a nd Sanitacion Phon03 11124.-211~ 1\3 Vest Stlltb St MILLICAN & HAMBY IN URA CE Aushn, Texas �There is n o field in which ideas a•·e changing mo•·e ra J)· id ly than th at o f yea rbook . building. Th e Sc n rice E n g r avi n g Company. thru its na tio nwide <:o nu cc.: ti o n s. is in co ustant touc h wi th the lat est d eve lop- ~;~f~1~n~ti\1,' ~~:~ \'i·:,;r~r~~;_ng lle nce it s leadership in new ideas, c rah s mans hip of qua lity, and creative work. SERVICE E t JGRAVING COMPANY ��Gnu).C) l \) 't S TOWER MILLET MANSION U!ELL FURNISHED ROOMS EXCELLENT MEALS Unexcelled Service GRUEN WATCHES and Good Gifts STELFOX'S, J ewelers 900 Brazos Street M. ESTES S. FERRIS SONS ALFF, 'The Florist DEPARTMENT STORE Decorations, Designs and Cur Work We can Outfit a Student from Head to Foot General A5sorlmenl of GARDEN. HOT HOUSE AND NURSERij STOCK 2001 EAST NINETEENTH STREET ~3~:..o:..~~1 Austin, T exas EAST SIXTH STREET Austin, Texas Chas. Alf! &. Co., Prop. Phone 6442 FOX-SCHMIDT The CAMPUS Store Contractors Cold Drinks and PLUMBIN(i, HEATIN(i, ELECTRIC CAND I ES AND REPAIRS T ELEPHONE 9 0 69 4t!l ll)EST SIXTH STREET Austin, Texas D . A. LUTZ. Man ager Better knou·n as "DoMINI C " AT MUELLER'S SHOE STORE. A USTIN ~ ~ Correct Footwear for all Occasions 56..50-58.50- S lO.OO CARL H MUELLER 606 Conqress AUSTIN, TEXAS Po y c 157 V I SIT VOLZ' Delicatessen at I I o West Sixth Street EVERljTHIUq 4000 to Eat and Drink JOHN A DOLZ, Prop. Phone 6321 �TOWER l ~ tS Night Editor Checks H oly Cross Hall Thi~ report t·c~t s safely wit h in t he confines of the scct·ct ,·ault of t he night cditot·, -unclcr his matt ress. It i~ a resume of the idiosyncrasies of t he m habit- ant." of the L;'lats. ROOl\l 2-z - z - z - z - z - z I~OOi\I 3-)kCioskey and Fa nctte wct·c exchanging their regular fo rm love letters. RO O ~! 4-Dobbins had lured .Lutz into another date. ROO.\! 5-Sca rcd awa~' by g ruff, deep vo ice of Rcimnts; mistook the place for a morgue. ROOM 6- Driven out by the odorous essences of sa uerkraut and wecn ics. ROO.\I 7- F rcnch Drip Coffcc,- 10 cents u cup, second sc1·ving free. R OOl\I 8-\Vadcd into H ea ly's realm to find Epler presiding over bull session. No place for Night E ditor. ROO.\f 9- Kain and O 'Conno r· enlightening everyone present on how it f<'el"' to he in Ion. R OOM 11-Paul i\leNcllis, d iscussing campaign plank for future politica l race fo r P resident of f..o~ambs Club. H.OO~r 17- ln a state of chaos; pa pers, books and clothes evcrywhcrc-Borchers was out on Brazos st reet; K eough was read ing the B ible. Duby Meagl1cr was t rying desperately to think ot a way to secure a bid to the next 0. L. l j. dance. HOOi\f 20- Brotherman st ill in Georgetown. Buick and rushed outside. Cu rley heard t he purr· of a R OO M 21- Lured into room by sound of fog-ho•·n. only to be decci\·cd t hat it was E d Young whispe•·ing to St ubbs. BOQl\[ 22- ' ' Thump " Klein is caught •·cd-handcd, using his blue sc•·gc f'oat fo r a min·or- thc hci.ghts of economical efficiency. ROOM 23-Just in time to hear Kopecky and Bourke telling t he boys ahout t heir ascent to the top of the social ladder in Yoakum. ROOM 24- Fleck, idly st •·umming his banjo, was discussing hi~ career as <I professional baseba ll pitche1·. McDonald was listening to the radio and agreeing wit h F leck as to his unexcelled :.Jbility. �---- Gr'H£)9 'I'OWER t ~ 'LS Night Editor Checks Holy Cross Hall ROOM 26- Loran trying to find phone number of Nu rse's Home. Estes left a note say ing he could be reached out on 37th 1;t rcct. Dickman was asleep. HOOJl 28--Brammer, attired in his usual evening dress, ( B. V. D.'s) deep Hache was still looking Cor his gu n. within the confines of a College H umo r. ROOM ZERO- Bridge, cross-word puzzles, t iddliw inks, checkers and two other games. ROO.\I 31- Nothing of interest. No time. wasted here. ROOM 32-E,·erything was dark. Probably both occupants were asleep. ROOM 33- CB NSOREO. ROOM 34--No one in. Checked two hours later. Found Hannan and Dyer in but the" lover" was still out. ROO~ [ 35- FitzpatJ·ick gives Night Editor his version of the dance of seven ,·cils. Egan was comp;Hing articles of Dorothy Dix and Beatrice Pairfax. ROO.~I 38-Dclane,v stand ing on chair to look in the mirror . Turner was 1·eading up on g reat high hurdlc1-s. Hosy Smith was marcelling his chon locks. ROO).[ 40- Jansing plumb disgusted, his night letter from Abilene did not a rri ve. Sarafiny just came in on the ;, Bus" from town. Watty J ames hold ing session with " Windy ". ROOl\I 42---H ome of the other perfect lo\'Cr, l~risch. ll is gi rl was dated elsewhere. ]fc was in . .J ewett returning from town came in singing '' Pal of my Cradle Days." H ea rd the fire esca pes rattl ing and JUshcd out to find queer things happening. ROOl\I 44----T oo hot to enter. H.OO!.[ 4G- Found P arma in an up-roar. bath robe. H.00~\1 E wen mistook his top coat for a 56- 0 ' ! lagan tenching Donohue how to play \)l'idgc. H00.\1 58- 0 ' Lou{!h lin wns tell in:; ]i'ette and Cnmeron why Al S mith should be elected. ROOM 59- The cafeteria was in fu ll swing and everyt hing was going fine because Hoopes was absent. ROOM 60- 'l'hrce oysters from Galveston a nd not a pearl in sight. !'aye 159 �-- Autographs ����� 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 University Yearbooks 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 Text 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 Tower [1928] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks St. Edward's University--Periodicals Description An account of the resource Covers University history, administration, students, activities, athletics, and St. Edward's Academy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Service Engraving Company, San Antonio, Texas St. Edward's University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 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 Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/c34d3ba33219ddd63823466f3eb57330.pdf 73725c75d00f99a59de920c24ed0db3e PDF Text Text ��EXLIBRIS ��THE 1930 TOWER Published by lhe Sluden~s o~ St. Edwdrds University AUSTIN , TEXAS �ORVJLLE WRJGHT JsvENTOK or T in : Fu~ sT SuccEsSFUL A t KI'LM<E I R\V JN j. FANETr E Editor-in-Ch-ief RA LPH j . \VA RNER Business Jl[anager �LIE UT. OAKLEY KELLY C o - PII. OT IN FIRST COAST TO COAST FLIGHT Dedication A tribute to the unswervin g courage of men. p resent and past, who have d evoted t heir lives tha t a new world might be developed. T o those who have sacri ficed tha t ma n might subject t he air, t his book is proud ly dedicated. �COL. C Hr\ RLE FIRST r\. LI N DB E RG H N o N-SToP TKANS-ATL.\NTJC FL\'E R Foreword l le re have we tried to mirror, like a panoramic air view, a year of la sting friendsh ips and pleasa nt recollections of school life at St. Edwa rd's. I n o ur later flig ht thro ugh life may th is book be a c herished reminiscence of fri ends and events of a year well ~pe nt. �COM. RI CHAR D E. BYR D CoNQUEROR oF NORTH AND SooTn Pot.Es Contents T H E UN IVERS IT Y CLASSES ACTIV IT I ES AT H LETICS PREP SCHOOL ��1 'th t..J.oo>) y ��UNIVER.SITY ��TH E Amu:-.· 1~TK 1\T I O~ BL' ILDI~G GOTHIC ARC H ES In the h!tll of the'"'";" building '~ j~j ,,., .-····· .. �H OLY CROSS H ALL GATEWAY TO THE lJN I VERS/ TY �SEN IOR COTTAGES SILENT SEN TI NEL OF THE M ,\I N B U ILDING �A \'JE\Y 01' TH E U:-: JVER S ITY FRO M T il E E .\ ST THE T O W ER �Ad.milDlistration �The Most Rev. Archbishop Peter Hurth, C.S.C., D.D. J. Arch biohop 1-l urth, Preoident of St. Edwa rd's College from 1886 to 1894-, now makes his home at St. Edward's University. After serving eight years as president of St. Edward's he was appoi nted Bishop of Dacca, Bengal, India. In 19 10 he was appoin ted Bishop of Nueva Segovia, Philippine Islands. In 1926 he resigned this See and was elevated to the dignity of Ti tular Archbishop of Bostra. Since t hat time he has made St. Edward's his permanent reside nce. On Ma rch 3 1 T he M ost Rev. Arc hbishop celebrated the fiftieth a nni versa ry of his ordination in the priesthood. Pagru �T o the Class of I 930: You deserve t he highest commendation for the laudable manner in which you have garnered and presented on t he pages of your Year Book the outstanding features of the history of the University for 1930. Your theme- Fa mous Flights- is a n inspiring one. In the courage, in the will to do and to clare, in the pionee ring e nterprise o f o ur intrepid aviators, you and the ma ny young men who will peruse the pages of t his little volume, will fin d a n inspiration to attempt the deeds that will lift you above the level of med iocre accomplishment. (Rev.) j oseph Burke, C. S.C., President. • PD(}t!IJ �Tlh.e Faculty A. M AGUI RE, c. S.C., PH. D. Vice- Preside nt of the Uni versity 1l ead of the D epartment of Chemistry R EV. j OSEPH R EV. j. MI SCH, c. s. C., A.M . Dean of Studies, Registrar EDGAR 1/islory R EV. jMoi ES j, QUI NLAN, C. S. C., A.M. Dean of the School of Busi ness Adm. Economics, Sociology, Politics FRA:'\' K J. SKEELER, B.S. I N E. E., M .S. IN E. Dean of t he College of Engineering .\fathematics, Physics c. c.. J. FOlK, s. PH. D. Dean of t he Graduate Schoo l Librarian, German RE V. PA UL Pagt ll �The F aculty RE v. \ VA LTt:: R j . O'DoNN t::LL, C. S.C.. 1'11 . D. Head of the Department of Engli sh Prefect of R elig ion REV. GEO RG E J. M ACNM t A RA, C. S. C., A' B. Pre fec t of Disc ipli ne Engl ish, R eligion R EV . j AMES j. O ' lhiE N, c. S. c .. Lrn. B.. S. T. B. Hea d of the De pa rtm en t of H is tory Prefect. of 1/o/y Cross Jfa!! RE V. CO RNE LI US j. H AGE RT Y, C. S. C., 1'11 . D. Head of th e Depa rtm ent of Phil osoph y R elig ion c.. J. H E I SE R, c. S . A . B ., M .S. Head of th e Depa rt men t of Biolo6y Zoology, Botany RE V. LEO RE V. GEO RG E J. B ALD WI N, C. S. C., A. M. Jlfathemalics Po f}f11$ �The Faculty M ATTH IAS A. H OFFMAN, PH . D. Department of F£nance mrd A ccounts ALBERT J. BllnE R, B. J ., A. M. Depa.r!me11/ of Journalism 13. s. E11gineering, Drmving GI L BERT H ART, B. S. Education, 1\fusic ALEXANDER MI ERS, ELMORE 1-1 . B o RCII ES, A. IN Eou. B. Public Speaking, J\fathemalics FR A:\'Ci s \ V. M c D oNOUGH, B.S. A. A griculture Page 16 �{ c E- �The Fac It I~ I l. �CLASSE-S ��I t Seniors �Seniors JO l i N E. BARTA , B. A. OLIN FARRI S BROTII ER- \Vcimar, Texas MAN, B. B. A. San Antonio, Texas "Johnny" Sorin Scholarship Society; Czech Club, President '29; Cheer Leader '29: South Texas Club '30 ; Knights of Columbus, Inside Guard '29; Feature EdilOr The Tower 1930; Neo-Scholastic Society '27- 'JO. "0/ie" Noo-Scholastic Society '27'30: :\ lonogram Cl ub: Football '27-'29, Baseball '27, '28, '30; South Texas Club '30: Echo Reporter '30. REGINALD F. BOURKE , B. A. Yoakum, Texas "Rrggie" i\lonogram Club, Football '26, '2 7; Neo-Scholastic Society '27-'30; Knights of Columbus '27; South Texas Club '30; Glee Club '26, '2i. Page18 �Seniors OSCAR ANT !-IONY C IIA UV l N. B. A. Galveston, T exas ''Zimpie '' E LTO N ANT HONY BURGE R, B. A. Aberdeen, Washington "To~t ey'" Nco-Scholastic ' 2 7 - ' 3 0 ; Knights of Col umbus '27 -'30; East Texas Cl ub '30; Ech o Reporter ' 29. :\'lonogra m Club. Baseball '29, '30 ; Neo-Scholast ic Society '28, '29; Philosophy Tutor '30. :\ II C J-\ AEL jOSEPH BY RN E, B. B. A. C uero. T exas "Jl1ike" Nco-Scholastic Society '2 i '30 ; Glee Club '26, '2 7; Choir '26, '2i; Sout h T exas Club '30; Secret ary ,Orchest ra '25. Pay r19 �Seniors SY L VESTER VINCEi\" T CON \VA Y , A. B. in Sci. Plan kinton, S. Dakota " Hu bby" N(--o~Scholast ic T I-I OJ\'IAS F. ESTES, B. A. Aus tin , T exas "To mmy" Pr es . Sophomore C la ss; Kn ights o f Columbus '28, '29; Nco-Scholast ic Society '27, '28, '29: Ass't Editor T he T ower 1928; !\lonogram Club, Football '26: South T exas Club '30; Dramatic Club '28; St udents Act ivities Council '27, '28 : Scribblers Club '27; Chamber of Commerce '27; Chai rman Senior Ba ll Com- Soeiety '29. mittee. JOli N j . DI C K i\'IA NN . B.S. in E ?llus kogee, Okla. Pres. Sen ior Class: Pres. Students Activities Council ; So r in Schola rs hi p Society. Pres. '30; Nco-Scholastic Society '27, '28; Circulation l\·lanagcr The Towe r 1930 ; Knights of Columbus '30; Winner Sophomore Engi necri'lg 1\ lcda.l '28; M ouogram Cluh; Basketball '30; Epsilon Nu Gamma '27-'29; St udent I nst ructor '18, '29. �Seniors IRWI N j. FANETT E, B . B. A. ROBERT C. FRISCH, B. B. A. Elgin. Illinois "Bob" Bea umont, T exas ''Chcsly" Monogram Club, Footb.oll ' 28, ' 29; Nco-Scholast ic Society '27, '28: Glee Club '27, '28 : Choir '27, '28; Ass't Edit or The Toll'cr 1929; Editor-in-Chief The Tower 1930: Pres. Juuior Cbss; Students Activities Couucil '27. '28. '29; Knights of Columbus '27-'29, \Varden '28, Deputy Grand Knight '29; East Texas Club '30; Scribblers Club '2 i; Editor Studcuts D irectory '29; Echo Reporter '28; Senior Ball Committee. Monogram Club, football '2i-'29; Nco-Scholastic Society '27-'30; Illinois C lub '28; Students Activities Council '26'28; Echo Reporter '28: E xile Club '30; Orc hestra '26; Chamher of Commerce '27; Scribblers Club '2i; All Texas Conference End 1929; Sen ior Rail Committee. JOHN EDWA RD F I NN, R. B. A. Denison, Texas ,, Bll(lt/y" Scribblers Club '27; Knights of Columbus '27-'30; T reasurer '29, '30: Sorin Scholarship Society '29. '30, \ ' icc-Pres. '30; North Texas Club, Pres. '29, '30: Echo Reporter '28 ; t\lanaging Editor '30, Sports Editor '29: Nco-Scholastic Society '28-'30; Scc'y-T rcas. Senior Class; Sports Editor T he T owe r t 930; Scholarship Delegate '30; Senior Ball Committee. Payl'.ll �Seniors LOU IS L . I·I E RT E:'\'BERCE R , B.S. in E. \ Vaco, T exas LEO!\' C. KOPEC K Y, B. A. Yoakum. Texas ''Doc'' "Louie" Nco-Scholastic Societ y '2 7'29: Knights of Columbus '28, '29: Czech Club, Fina uciat Sec'y '29: South T exas Club; Glee Club '26, '27: Choir '26'28: Scribblers Club '27: Student Instructor '28, '29; O rganization Editor The Tower 1030. :'vlonogram Clu b, Footb.'lll '26-'29, Co -Captain '29, All T exas Confe re nce Guard '27, '29; Epsi lon N u Gamma '27'29 ; Knights of Columbus '27'29, In ne r Guard '28, Ach·ocatc '29: Neo-Scholast ic '27-'29: S'lrgeant -at-Arms Sophomore C lass: A ppoin ted Foot ball Line Coach Rice Institut e 1930 . HARO LD R. JA NSI NC, B. A. West p halia, T exas ''TUl Bits" Kni~hts of Columbus '26'30, Outside G uard '27, Trw;. tee '28: 1'\co.&holastic S:J· cit:ty '27-'JO. \'ice--Pres. '28, Pres. '29; Sorin Scholarship Society: i\lonogram Club, lhs· kethall '27-'29. Baseball '27· '30, Foot ball '28, '29: Clms. B. C.X.k athletic award '28 and '29; All Texas Conference F ull· back '28, Center, ha.s kethodl ' 28; Echo Editor '29; St. Ed· 1\•ard's Fa,orite 19.JO. �Seniors FRED C'llr\RLES B.S. in E. S.:an Anwnio, T<·\a~ ''Prtmy" LOYE r\XTIIOXY I<OSSB I EL, B. B. A. F.1Hurri.1s, Tc;\as O'IIACA~. "f10SSI'" f~lee Club '16. '17; Choir 'l6; :\co.Sdmlastic Society 'l7, '18; Ep<iilon ;\' u t.amma '17. '28: l<ni~ot:hls of 'olurnbu:i Knights of olumhu'\ 'H. 'lC); IJr;Hil,tl ic Club 'ZO. '19; ~co-Schola .. tic Society 'H'30 : South Texas Club '30. '2?; South Tc\,1!> Club 'JO. ALREHT C II AKLES LOlL\:\', B.S. in E. :\lund.1y, Tex.as "11!'' :\lono~ram Club, Ba..ch,ill '17-'JO; Ep..,ilon Nu Gamma '2i , '18; Sorin ~holarship So- ~O~)~or~;'T~~t~'~iub1?f~~~~ Knightli of Columhu!t '27-' 29, Gu,ml 'ZQ; 'oo-St hobc;tic Society '17, '18; \ 'ice- Out~idc ~~~; ~l'tios,~1:~~:; r::l:'~~~;; Counril '19. �Seniors RALP!l JOSE PH GEO RGE F RANCIS PESSONE\'. B. R. A. Palestine, Texas WARNER , B.S. in E. F1. Worth , Texas ''Chic" "Boss" Business J\lanagcr The Tower 1930; Epsilon Nu Gamma '27-'29: Sorin Scholarship Society, Treas. '29: Nco-Scholast ic Society '27, '28 ; K nights of Columbus '28, '29, Record- Kuights of Columbus '27'JO, Outside Guard '29; East Texas Club '30: Nco-Scholastic Society '27-'29; Dramatic Club: Orchest ra, Pres. ' 28, ' 29: Band '28, '29; Glee Club '27. '28: Choir '27-'29; Grind Editor The T ower 1930; Cheer Leader '30: C hamber of Comnlcrce '27. ing Scc'y '29: Dramatic Club '27-'29; Tennis '29, 'JO, Capt. '30; Student Instructor '18. '29: Scribblers Club '27; l\lgr. Students Directory '29. AI. S. \ 'Qf',T , R. B. A. Victoria, Texas "Sam" r-.Jonogram Club, Footba11 '26-'29; NL"'-Scholastic '27'29; Echo Reporter '28; South Texas Club '30. �ADIEU I t's farewe ll , fellows, I'm afraid. \ Ve' ve trod a pleasant trail That's led us o'er many a hill, And many a g rassy dale. \Ve 've " hit t he road" a goodish bi t \Vith luck , some good, some poor ; A Packa rd , maybe, yesterday A Ford the day before. You'll find it m uch the same in life A bit of luck today T o compen ~ate us for the strife That made the o t hers g re y . Then buck up, b uddies. chin in air Tho' neve r mo re we mee t, We 'll ho ld a c hai n of memo ries ra re; A life's eternal treat. So smile , tho' each knows how it hurts To lose a staunch, true fr iend, Fo r us it's no t "goodbye" at all, But " t ill we meet again." - V.IV. P. �lln 1ifltcmoria111 Jli.cr.c.c 1L (@uirh ~.cruarl:l ~. DJuu.sd1 Pogr.-6 �Juniors �• Juniors R oLAN!> T . lkACKWELL jAcK C.\rLts W I L LIA~I i\ 1. DoNoHu E Busiuess Administralioll \ Vcslaco, Texas Sorin Scholarsh ip Society: Sout h Texas Club; Neo-SchoJastic Society; Sec'y Junior Class: i\ lonogram Club; Debating Team. Arts and Leiters Elm Grove, Lou isiana i\ lonogram C [ u b; NcoScholastic Society; Exile Club. Arts a11d Leiters Ennis, Texas \{nights of Columbus; East Tcx~1 s Club; Neo-Sc holastic Society. I L\lon· L. II AR I'Itk Busine:nAdmi11islratio11 Cu,\RLI::s E. DawsEY EllgillttTillg Electra, Texas Sorin Scholarship Soci ety; North Texas Club; Ep!<ilon ~u Gamma; lumbus; ciety. :\1 !\ Ienard, T exas co-Schobstic Soc i c K ni~hts of Columbus. Knights of Co- Nco-Scholastic josEPH A. So- DAVID L. FlGAR I DoRSI:.\' 81Hi11tS! Adnzi11islralion Electra, Texas :\'co-Scholastic Soc i e t y; Kni~~:hts of Columbus; Secy. and Treas. North Texas Club. Art!a11d Li!lltrs Galveston, T exas .\lon{)f.l:ram Club; Pres. East Texas Club; :\'(.'0-Scholastic Society; Choir; Studen t s Ac· tivities Counci l; Clee Club; Pres. Sophomore Class. t y; �Juniors j OSEI'It P . J L\II.I'Eit Engineering i\l enard, Texas Epsilo n N u Gamma: Sorin Scholarship Society: Knight s of Columbus; Nco-Scholastic Societ y. jOS EPH A. Lams J-1 . II OOPES STEVE 5. HVZEOOS Engi11eeri1zg Arts and Lellers 13ridgcport, Texas Bcaumout.. T exas E psilon Nu Gamma : NcoDramatic Club; Nco-Scholastic Society ; Knights o f Co- S cholastic Societ y ; Czec h lumb us; Ea st T exas Club; Club; Orchestra. Sarin Scholarship Society. Koi,GL~: R Business Administmtio1t \Vatcrloo, I O\\·a Sorin Scho la rship Society; Nco-Scholastic Society: G lee Club: Choir; Trust ee, Knights o f Columbus; Drama lie Club; Capt. Debating Team. El)\V,\RIJ J . OTT Business Admini stration \Vatcrloo, Iowa Grand Knight, Knights of Columbus: Sarin Scholarship Society; Nco-Scholastic Societ y; Pres. Junior Class. R ,\XDOLI'II G. P A I'ICII Arts and Letters Beaumont, Texas E psilo n Nu Gamma ; Sec'yTrcas. East T exas Club; Dramatic Club; Business .\lgr. T he T ower 193 1: StuJcntl\lgr · Football; Knights of Cohunhus; T ower Staff '30 ; NcoScho last ic Societ y. V. \ VELIJON P M>INELL Arts and I..ellers Austin, Texas Nco-Scholastic Society: Epsilon Nu Gamma: South T exas Cl ub: Glee Club; Choir. �Jllllniors EuGENE L. Sm.uv.,:-; j OHN L. SUL.\K Arts and Letters BrHiruss Admir1istration LaG range, T exas El Paso, T exas F ina ncial Sec'y K n ights of Nco-Scho lastic Society; i\ 1 on o gram Club; NcoScholast ic Society; East T exas i\ lonogra m Club; Epsilon Nu Col um b us; Excha nge Editor, Cam m a; D ramatic Cl u b; T he Echo; Sout h T exas Club: Club. \ 'iceP res. Czech Cl u b ; C hoir; Sou th T exas Club; Sgn . at So r in Scholarsh ip Society; Arms, J unior Class. St udents Act ivi t ies Council, Scc'y; Debating T eam; NcoScholastic Societ y ; Editor The Tower 19.1 1. II ENRY A LOYSE P.\ IDt A Brtsiruss Admilrislralion Ennis, Texas jAMES 1-f ~: NKY STR .\USS Artsa11d Lellers lla llcttsvillc, Texas Sec'y Czech Club; NcoSchol.:.astic Society: Echo Staff; Knights of Columbus; South T exas Club. ALBERT T U RNER Eown: ARREL I. Y OUNG Brui11ess Admi11istration A rls a11d Leiters Housto n, Texas Sa n Angelo, T exas Glee Club; Choir: East Knights of Columbus, \Varde n '30; Sorin Schola rship So- T exas Club; Nco-Scholastic ciety; Spanish Club; Dramatic Society; Sec'y Freshman Class. Club; Echo Staff; Neo-Scholastic Societ y; Treas. J unior Class. �U nderdasses �Sophomores \V ,\LT E R B ~:ACII j EsSE BII. AMMER A rrsaud Lellrr·s BusinrssAllmi11islro!ion Ho us ton, T exas Oenavillc, Texas c. t\ BOON D. lk.\NCIIETTE Business Admillislr!llion Beaumont, T exas 130.\1 flA Business A dminislratio11 Yorktown, T exas L EO B RAUEk \Vli. L IAM COF F EY E11gineering Lufkin. T exas Business Administration \Vic hitaF<ills, Texas P AT B t:R K E ]OliN C\LIFA B11Siness Administration Be<!vi lle. T exa5 Arlstwd Letters Falf urrias, Texas T 0.\1 BUiti\E 811si11tSS A1lminislralio11 Hownon, Texas �Sophomores FRANCIS CoOVER ). I AK\'IN F ,\I(R Artsa11d Letters El P;~so, Texas Arts and Letters Shermau, Tex'l.s LEOl'OLDO D u RAN l ; EOI<GE FAI.TISEK A rtslwd L eiters Gallup, New Mexico l!.ngineeriug Shiner , Texas \V,\ LTER KASB EI<G j OHN G,\IDA 811si,u•ss A (/miuislmlion Oena\•ille, Tcxls Arts and Leiters E n nis, Texas FRANK I-I EII.kON i\'l ATTIII':W 1-I 03IN3KI E11gi11ceri11g El Paso, Texas Ar/S(I!ld Lellcrs South Bend , l udiana MAC!.0\'10 I I OI.GUIN Arts and Leltrrs El Paso. Texas P<Jgc ;J �Sophomores HEll BERT I{ELLER \VIL. Li t\ M i\I CCU RIH ' Business Administration South Hcnd , Indiana Arts aml Letters Ree,·illc, T exas Ftt.\NCIS L AFJ.'IOII.T\' Engincrri11g Tulsa, Oklahoma VIt'CENT 1\lcCA im Busilttss Administrolion Rio /I ondo, T exas R,,,.,IAEI. l\ l c D oNoucH Arts and Letters i\I ANUEL OCIIOA Business Arlministralio11 S.1 n Antonio, Texas Oxford , Ohio j osr::rul\ l cGt• Iw E LUIS J\'I UNOZ Arts and Letters Engineering Et Paso, T exas Oklahoma City. Oklahoma \V i LL.IAll 1\lil!S 81Ui11ess AllmiiJ istmtio~t Laredo, Texas �Soph omores ] OliN O'CONNOR R OY PITRE Arts a11d Leiters Beeville, T exas A rts and Lrllers Pt. Arthur, T exas R1CHMI:D 0' R OURKE Arlsa11d L ellers Gakcston, Texas \V I L U A M O ' R OU RKI~ E11gi11eering l\·luskogec, Oklahoma I~ Eun~N \Vu, LIAM QU I RK SuvA Business Admi11istra11on Businrss Admiuistration San Antonio, T exas Lolt, Texas M •tTON ] OliN R ,\F F AE U . I .:\!ARlO RA NSOM Busi11ess Admiuistratiou San Antonio, Texas PaueJj ScoTT Arts and Letters Austin . T exas A rt s aml Letters Texarkana , T exas �Sophomores CuARLES STR,\ uss ALBERT VA:>.'CE Business Administration 1-l allcus ville, T exas Arts and Leiters Devine, Texas R lCllidi.D STRAuss BtHilless Administratio11 Shiner, T exas CHARLES T ltEFFLICII Business Administration Corpus Christi, T exas 5EVEKO \'tLLARREAL THOMAS YouNG Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Corpus Christi, T exas Coa hu i la, i\>'lexico LEWIS WALLIN j A .\t~:s \VATKl NS Engi1teeri11g Au3ti'l, Texas Ettgineerittg Post, Texas �F reshmen CA IH.OS BENE\'II)ES R onE K T B o LTON C IIAII:I.ES B~tOWK' Business Administration Lardeo, T exas Busilltss Atl millistration Marion, T exas Arts and Letters Francit a, T exas FRANC IS B I E I. KOWS KI PHILIP B RADY Engineeri11g Wichi ta Falls, T exas Business Administration Ardmore, Okla. ~ ! ORGAN B\'II.NE D ENI S COLLI NS Busi,ussAtlministrotion Beeville, T exas Arts and Lelltrs Dallas, Texas E KNEST CowAII.T BEN B uSBY Arts and Letters Denison, Texas Page;; BrtSincss Administmtion Austin , Texas Busi11ess Administration San Antonio, T exas �Freshmen RouERT CuRT IS E,1gine.eriug Pt. Arthur, T exas ANTIIONY Dt.:J L\RO Arlsa!ld Utters Dallas, Texas j ..\CK DouGLAS Dcn·ERARI R ,\ I'HAEL DEHARO Artstmd Letters Galveston, Texas Arlslwd Lellers Dallas, Texas ~ l ARK DoNOVAN L EONAR I) END!o:I\S Arts and Lettrrs Oklahoma City, Okla. 1\luenster, Texas EDWARO_DQNOIIUE EDWARD EM~!Et!IA I NZ Arts and Letters Beau mont, Texas Engineering Pueblo, i\•lexico DEM t\C K Business Admbtistrntion Galveston, T exas E11gi11eering J. BEN FMH:TTE Bt1siuess Administration Beaumont, Teus �F reshmen ilEKTIN GANTO K Busi ness Adm inistmlion !I ondo, T exas Engiueering Denison, Texas j OE FI NGER \VtLLL\~t F ORD Business AdminislraliOII ! Iondo, T exas Business Administration Douglas, Ari;wna j OSICI'II GOETZ No~: Ht NOJ OSA Arts and Letters Seguin, Texas Busi11ess Administratitm Rio Grande, Texas JOIINSON GAULT B ttSiltess Admil1istrali01~ Austin, T exas Pu;;cJ9 Ga Ivcstou, T exas \ V Il,I,IAM 1-iiGG lN S Arts and Leiters Ft. Worth, T exas SIDNEY j ,\.\IES Arts and Leiters Encinal, Texa~ �Freshmen jOitNjMH·:S \Vn. l.IA:\1 ./ O II NSON E ngineeri11g Austin , T exas PAT KELLY Arts a nd Leiters Galveston, T exas AJ/s a nd L etters Gulf. T (xas STANL E Y jOHNS0:-1 GEOKG E K EA\'S Engi,Ju ring Engineeri11g El l_.aso, Texas S:tn Antonio. T exas K . j. Kn'llN [h:N L EE Business A dminislralion San Antonio, Texas E'1gi11eeri11g Tankersly, T exas ANDII. E W K tVL IN j OSE PH K O R!OT\1 I I EII:~\A:-1 LtNN BriSine.ss AdminislratimJ San Antonio, Texas E '1gineeri11g Sherman, T exas Arts a11d Letters San Antonio, T exas �Freshmen 1-\ o~n' R i\ l c Euw v Arts and Lellers Ennis, Texas \ViLLI A.\1 L OTT E n£i11eeri11g Lott , T exas P AT i\ I CL\UG HLI:>: ArlstuulLellers Arts and L e/lers Ta y lor, T exas NELS l\L\CKI i\lcL EAN E11gi11eering Houston, Texas \VJLLIAM i\ J CCU~E Denison, Texas Pagr4 1 C l tARLhS P AUL i\ [ESQU JT,\ CL,\UI)E i\L\RTIN Arts and L etters Galveston, Texas T exa rka na , Texas Engi11etri11g C IIARLES i\IARIK R onE RT l\ l JCEL Arts and L ellers Arts and Letters Artsa11d L eiters Stambough, Mich. East Bernard , Texas San Antonio , Texas �Freshmen j OSEPH ~lOONEY TH EODORE l\IUSSETr FOiu<EST P oHLER Arts and Letters D enison, T exas Engineeri11g BeYille, Texas Business Administmtion Rowena , T exas j OSE I'I! :\JURI'IlY 1{ ,\\')IOND NESTER Arts and Letters Texarkana, Texas Business Administration D'Han is, T exas AI,OYSIUS QliiNL\:-1 CM.r.L Rmu.v Artsamt Letters Lima, Ohio Arts and Letters Oklahoma City, Okla. J\ \i [.TQN QUERE DEAUX Artsa11dUUers Pt. Arthur, Texas CY II:JL R.ACE \Vi LBERT Rli .EY E11giueeriug Chicago, I lL Engineering Paducah , Ky. Pa{J~·P �Freshmen l'11 \MI I "' 1~11111 N I j\\11 1-..!'lfl"....rJ/If \u,lut. lt:u 1.1"" H.HII<I \I'{ lt•tHHII,. /ilt(fPff'OIIr' lrlrn"d /_,ttrrs l.uhl«k. 1 ~ ,,, U,u.ak.l--' I M\'\'11 .. lt•tlll kT.., jn<ft H.u:>llll.l f l lriJ dfftl /...rltrrJ lf.IIJIItUTIIt( \h Kl<111 l~rtoln, ft~ 'lt''\.l'l Cu\lll t"' "xllliZ tttUI "'-c.H'ft\M lfrut•"• ~J"''"'""-'"' l)alnltnf'. Tf' , J r ""\t \'\ltf.o ,.,.( •~o• ..l E.I p• ...,, lu•..a J•nl' 111\1\fJIIt! ld•••W.r.JINll• kult>f"''n" 1.. ,, Btdi>ii'U ..'" .. ltl'll"' IlL '""''""''"'It·~ \\ Jut.&l,.ll!!o �Freshmen LIO~~:L S\tlTII R OllERT S T.\ Yll'OII.\ PETER T .\ LE RICO l3tuiness Administralian Husiuess Administration T emple, Texas Arts and Leiters Caspian, i\ lich . El Paso. Texas ]OSEI'JI S I'Rl;\' (;ER Cu:; Snt.wss Arts and Letters \Vatcrloo, Iowa Arts (wd Letters ll allctt svi!lc, T exas FLOYD Tnt:s \VtL U A\1 \ \ 't·.F. KS F.ngi11uring Arts ami Lellcrs \\'aco. T exas Pt. Arthur , Texas LLOYD T.\H. F.ngin~t-ri11c, ~.Little Rock. Ark. ]0'>1'1'11 \Vr,,\Rn~.s Engiurering Goliad, Tcxa!:o \V i LLL\~1 \VUi-t!Zl SGE K Arts and Letters Woodstock, Ill. Pa{Jt H ���ACTIVITIE-S ������Organizations �Student Activities Cou n cil Given grea ter power by virt ue of t he organiza tion of t he De pa rtment of Student \Vc\fare, the Student Activities Council this year devoted its efforts to the regulation of s tude nt affa irs and lO t he promotion of student ac tivities. T o thi s organiza tion must go in la rge measure credit for the success of the year 1929-30 at St. Edward 's. Amon g the many activities of t he student council this yea r were: the promotion of a student trip to Houston for the St. Edward's-R ice football ga me, inauguration of a bus service to Aus tin , spom:oring of "Campus Collegians, " a modern minstrel , selection of the princi pa l contesta nts for the T ower beauty election. securing o f more favorab le hours for , a nd regula tion of a ll d:tnceJ. approving of all new organiz:ttions . secu ring va rio us im provements ab )llt the campus. a nd presen tin;.! the cla ri fied views and wishes of the s t ud em body before t he Un iversity authorities. T he S. A. C. owes its succeJs this year, as in pre vious years, to the cooperation it received from both the student bod y a nd t he fac ul ty. Its support comes as a resul t of the con s tiunion which p rovides that each class presiden t sha ll be a member of the council. T hen , to furth er insure sane action, the uppe rclasses are given the greater representa tion ; the seniors lnving four repre:;entative.i, t he j un "iors three, t he sophomoreJ two, a nd the freshmen one. All s tudents were given the pri vile;;e of a ppearing before the council meetill::!S to present their views a nd to ask t he council's approval and supp")rt of va rious uwicrt3kiw;s. Otder row: D I CKM .\NN, l'tu·.SIOI·.:-.-r: Lo~ \N: O rr; St:I..\K , SEc'v: T~ti, FFUCII. l1111er row: BOliiKE, B E ,\CII, SI'KI NGER. F.\NE"ITE., F IC•. \ KI , �Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club under the able direction of Rev. josep h Maguire, C. S. C. experienced one of its most successful years. On four occasions the club gave outstanding perfo rman ces never befo re so well enacted on th e campus . Dramatics thi s year have reached an importance in ext ra-curricular work ne,·e r before achieved . On Novembe r 18 four one-act plays were gi,·c n in th e Unive rsity audito rium. Turner and Coo;er were. outstanding in "At The Ri sing of Th e M oon." \\'a rner and Raffaellt shone tn a drama of old Ireland , '' Th e Road to Connau gh." ;, T he Little Girl" and "Post Mortems '' were th e other two pla ys presented at the time. A Chri stams play " Th e Three Kings" wa s presented on Decembe r 17. Coover, Ford, and Ochoa as the kings and Raffaelli as St. j oseph were outs tanding. "'l' he R iva I s ," by S herid a n , wa s pre!':C nted on March 3. Ochoa was the star with Turner and Raffaelli takin g the other leading part s. The Le nten pla y . "Mar y Ma gdala ," written by Fr. Ma guire, wa s en ac ted o n April i. Ochoa ns judas agnin excelled. f-eminine cha racters in the different plays we re acted by young ladies from town whose wo rk wa s always appreciated. Mrs. M artyn Elliott. and Mi ss Pelham Elli o tt of Austin kindly lent their assistance to the plnyers in costum e and make-up . Top: fl mrr BL ANCHE T TE, COOVE II.. row: 00NOVA:-.', FOLEY, 0Ct!O,\, R A FFAELLI , T U RNE R. f-I OOI'ES, row: Ft GA Rt , F O RD, S. j,ut ES, p ,,I'JCH, G. 5,-R,\l.:ss, \ V,\RNER. Ortlcr row: Ft NN EG E N, C. J I ARI'E R, l\lcCutRE, PR ATT, TH ORNTON, FR . .\l ACM il/die GUl RE, (Director.) �East Texas Club A new a nd o utsta nding o rganization increased the activities a bo ut the ca mpu s by its form a tion in Feb ru ary. Th e fir st meeting wa s he ld on the 17th of Fe bru ary. He re office rs for the Ea st T exas club were elected fro m a mo ng t he numbe r o f a bout th irty members prese nt. Those elected were Da ve Figari , president; Ri chard O ' Ro urke, Vice- P resid ent; a nd Rand o lph Papich, Sec'y-T reas. Th e bo und a ries for the club were decided upon as , the Sabine ri ver on the east and t he Brazos ri ver o n t he west , ta kin g in t he cities of Bea um ont, Por t Arthur , Hous t on, a nd Galveston. Th e purpose of fo rmin g the club was primarily to form a close r bo nd o f fri endsh ip and un ion amo ng the st uden ts of the university who resid e in t he easte rn section o f th e state. Secon dl y to co mpe te with t he othe r orga ni zatio ns a nd clubs o n the ca mpu s in int ram ura l sports an d ot her functions. \ Vhen th e charte r and co nstitu t io n were drawn up an d prese nted they were unanimo usly app roved b y t he members of the club and sa nct io ned by the Student Activiti es Co un cil. T he club has sin ce its beginnin g, very well achieved its aim of orga nizatio n , grea tl y so in th e pro motion of friend shi p a mong the members a nd mo re so in the s tro ng co mpetitio n which it ha s contributed to o p position in sports and scho las ti c activ ities. Top: FIG\111. Outtr row: lk.\NCHETTE, Cll \ l:' \ ' I S, o~: \1 \C K ' C\10.\. c. F\NI; TTI': . M iddlt row: lhA\1\11-.11, Cu111'1S, E . DoNO· lll' E , I . F o\ NETTE, II OO I'E S. lmurrow: T. BtiiK E, OF.f'f' ,\111 , H . FANETn:, FITZGIIHIONS, \\ '. I RWIN. �East Texas Club (CONCLUDED) Up to this time the East T exas club has led the field of athletics, having the highes t a verage in baseball intramurals. 'T he club got under way late for the fo rming of a baske tball tea m but their prospects for a strong team next year a re great. The late organization of the club has also prevented it from giving a dance ; they could not obtai n a favorable date therefore their social activities in this line were lacking. The club thus far has shown steady progress. Although they have not reac hed the highest achievements, their promises for a very outstanding and st rong club next yea r a re good. In the last two years there have been a la rge number of clubs formed, each having its own d istinct purpose and aim, many of them have moved considera bly forward but probably the most stead il y increasing prosper~ ity is shown in t he East T exas club. Their primary and also their second~ a ry purpose has been reached. The Easterners a re in no way through progressing, ho wever. They a re go~ ing rig ht on t:o the highest peaks of ach ievements in all phases of life about the ca mpus. One who watches will find that in a very short time the newly formed East T exas club has soa red to the recognitio n of a ll , a nd proud ly so. row: KE LLV, J\<ICELRQV, R . O 'ROURK E . PESSONE \'. Sell\\ ':\ B. f1111£r Middle row: P tTRE, Outer row: K LElK, l'\"I.-\C:\TEE, P. l\I URI'II\' . QuEilEDEAux, Pll!JC 5J ME SQUITA , P :\l'lClt, Tnus. E. YouNG. P ,\R\IA , �Neo~§cholastic Society Th e Neo.Scholas tic Society, the philosophical soc iety, was founded seve ra l yea rs ago by Fa the r Schumacher. The society is devo ted entirel y to th e di sc ussio n of philosophical question s at its reg ular meetings, which suppleme nt the work d one in the various philoso phical classes. Mee tin gs a re held regularl y twi ce a mo nt h a nd at th ese, pa pers written by members on so me interestin g o r impo rta nt philosophi ca l topi c a rc read. Li vel y di sc ussion s follow whi ch so metimes clevlo p in to heated a rg um e nt s. Excelle nt prac t ice in clashing with the o pinion o r viewpo int of o thers is thus affo rded the s tud ent , becau se reco urse mu st alwa ys be had to fundamental prin cipl es before a n argum ent of thi s nature can be settled or an o ppo nent co nvin ced of hi s erro r. St. Th o ma s Aquinas da y was celebr a ted by all the philoso phers in th e t raditi o na l ma nner. Fa ther Hage rty officiated a t a special M ass a nd Father 0' Brien d elivered a shor t address o n St. Tho ma s, the patro n of Cath oli c philo so phers . A meetin g was held at 10 o 'clock at whic h severa l papers we re read a nd di scu ssed , a nd at whi c h Archbi sho p 1-!urth gave a n interes tin g t a lk. A ba nque t fo r t he me mbe rs foll o wed thi s at o ne o' clock. T op: j M•IS I N"G, T Y oUNG. Outer row: B A RTA . R . B OU RKE , P. C u AUV IN, J. D oRSE Y , E. B URK E, F ETTE , GuER- R.\. BE ,\Cil, RR ,\M .\I ER. T . B URK E, COFF E Y, DUNNE, F !G,\R I , I I . IL\ RI' E R. Secoml row: Third row: B!. AC K WE LL, B R,\UER, B v RNE, COOVE R, DUR M •<, Fi NN, j . II AR I'E IL Fourth row; IJ LAI'CIIETTE, B ROTHE R.\1 ;\N, CAP U S, D ONOHUE, ESTES, F RI SC II , I I ERIWN. I nner row: 13 0~IIIA, B U RGE R, CALIFA, D ORSEY, F ,\ LTI SE K, G AID•\ , lllj OS K V. C. �Neo-Scholastic Society (Co~CLUI>EI>) A splendid exprcs!:l io n of the cha racter of the work do ne by the me mbers of the Neo·Scholastic Society in the pa st year wa:, given in the P hilo~pher:s' nu m ber of t he Echo pub li ~hed in Apri l, and which contained ~ome of the ou t· standing essays of the year. T he imponance of the work of the ~ociety may be readi ly seen since in this day and time there arc many fab•e philosophical doctrine:, being taug ht yo un g students in many of the large uni\'c r:.itics ~mel there is a crying need for men to represe nt and uphold the truth~ that not o nly the truth bUL alw rel igion will not suffe r. Among the papers read and disc ussed befo re t he mee tin gs of the ::.ociety are : " T he Ar isto telian T heory of M atter and Fo rm, ·• by T ho mas Young: " T he DeMi ny of the LTni· verbC," by T ony Burger; "james· Lange T heory o f the E mot ions," by Rudolph R o~enb l e u th; "Origin, Nature , a nd D e~tiny of the L1niverse , " by j obCph ll arper; " Influence of Idea:; on Action s," by Luis M unoz; ·•The lee Age:;," by Loye Kos:;bicl. j A '\'~ I i\'G President II.\ ROI.D T 11 oM.\~ Youxc. Vice -Presiden t 1{ .\'\'I X) LI'I I PAI'I C II Secretary R EV. COR'\'ELIUS 11.\GE RT\', Pit. D. Jioderalor Top: I'\I'I C II , li O LGl IS . f1111rr NHl.'." 1{ ()( )1'1 ·'>, h:OI'I·.O;: \ , :\ l t\I S, !';I:LL, R\S ~()~t .S tL\K , \ '(.)LT. :•Juoml rtXC•: ll vn.[)(l~. P\!'; · Koss mu.. Ocuo.\, P\M\1 \ , H.n \S, 511.1.1\\,, \\ ' \LI..I!'; . Thtrd row: K \!:ilH MG , ;\I CC\IJI·, K . O'ROLMKL l'• •;s.o ,, ' , Suv,\, TMt ~· •· u c u , \\".\1 Ktss. 1-l wrlh row: h:Ft.UII , :\lcCtMnv, O'R ot iiKL , Pn111 , J. STM \t·..,.,, Tt wst w, E. Y ot ;o.; G. Outrr rou•: 1..: 01-(.l.lM , :\lt...-oz, On, R., •. _ F\1 Ll. l , R . STM\l':; .. , \ '\:o;C • . Fll . 11.\GLUil', �South Texas Club This club, which was orga nized for the p urpose of becoming more closely connected with and to promo te the school spi rit in the southern towns of T exas, was started on J an uary 23, 1930. Im mediately after organization, election of officers was held, a nd a consti tUlion adopted. T he constitu t ion of the South T exas Club limi ts its membership only to College st ude nts wt:o rc!;:ide on and south of a s traight line drawn from the Ci t y of Del Rio, to the C ity of Austin , t hence to Chapel H ill Ferry on the Brazos ri ver, and then following the Brazos rive r to the Gul f of Mexico. T hese boundaries give the Southern· ers the right of mem bership , and marks them off from other T exas clubs of the Uni versi ty. The South T exans have entered all Intramural activities at St. Edward's. Although they entered the basketball race late, due to t he ir la te start in organizing, they nevertheless offe red s tiff competition, and proved to be a hard club to beat. 01du· row: 131..\Ct.:\\t-;u., PRF.:SIOI~IH; P. l:lLRt.:t-; : Cow,\RT: j. F1s-GF.: R ; S. j A'I ES; j . Km, !s-. Suond row: B,\RT,\; Bo~w,\; i\l1t.: E rh' MNE. SFCRIT\RY; Esns; G.\CLT: S. j o u ssos: K Ol'EC t.:Y . Third row: B1 s \VIOlS; BOL'Rt.:E; ~l ORG.\S Bncst-;; FAI,TISEt.:; Go..:Tz; \\'. j OIINSOS; K oss111u•. /lwu row: BkOTIIFIBt \S; C.\I. IY,\; Ft~ · Gf-. R ; II!SOJOS.\; A. KtVI.IS; II . LIN N. J. �South Texas Club (CONCLUDED) T he y won the cha mpi o nship in the Pla yground baseball race, a nd at prese nt are making a s tron g bid for hono rs in the baseball leag ue . Pins for the me mbe rs have been selected. Meeti ngs are held once a month, a nd ente rtain ments a re provided at each of these socia l ~athe rin gs held. Although thi s club was late in organizing, its work on the campus is highly pra ised by t he Facu lty a s well a S the student bod y. A real fraternal spir it exists amon g its mem bers, and much is expected of them in t he line of propagatin g the school spirit. It is the hope of each member to work faithfully this summer in pro moting the inte rests of St. Edward's in the T exas town s of t he South, and to bring back next yea r more mem bers for the club as well as stud ~ n ts for the University. f1111er row: ;\ltCEl.; 0'11.\G.\N; RI VAS; ~CH ~- ­ .\1 ,\CilEI'!; R. SrK.\USS; \ 'o Gr. SetoiUl row: "ICC\Iu;: ; MBts; P .\NNELL: C. R ouE II. TS; Third row: F. C. STK ,\uss; SULA K; w ,,t.uN. i\lcC"uii.Ov; l\lussETT. P oHLEII.; G. S TII. AUSS; T REFFl.lCH; R OBE II. TS; \V E,\KDEN. 01aer row: 0CHQ,\; FL\NS0\1; Ro DKIQUEZ; j. STRAUSS; \ 'ancc; T YOUNG, \ "ice-Pre ~. PD(JI!.S7 \ �Intercollegiate Debaters Di rected by Coach Elmore Borches a nd Dr. Foik, the St. Edwa rd 's deba ting teams of 1929-30 e njoyed an active season and closed the year with about an even score of victories and defea ts. At this writi ng, the two teams have amassed three v iCLories and three defeats, with one more debate yet on the sched ule. The season was opend by Sulak and h:oegler, both third yea r men , aga inst Si mmons University. T he St. Edward's team, upholding the negative of the co mplete di!:a1ma ment question, lost by a 3 to 0 decision. In the next deba tes. Sulak and Koegler vindicated t hemselves by winning unanimous decisions fro m a te:un representing Baylor Universi t y, at Our Lady of the La ke College in San Antonio, and an'Jther from Mcl\tl urry Colle;;:e in Austin. Blackwell and Strauss, second and first year debaters respectively. opened their series by losi ng a 3 to 0 decision to South \\'est T exas Teachers College, at Sa n M arcos. on the nega ti ve side of the disarmament question. The team t hen took a un· ani mous decision from Howard Payne College on the same question. T he next debate by this team, he ld at Georgetown, was decided by a single j udge in favor of Southweste rn Uni· ,·ersity. In the closing debate, St. Edwa rd 's was re presented by Sulak and Koeg ler in Waxahachie against T rinity Uni· \'ersity. This was the only debate in which St. Edward's defended the affirmative side of the disarma ment question. Another debate to be held with Au!'> tin College was cancelled by the Sherman institution because of con· flicting dates. Cutrr row: j Olt=" Sct.\K, Ro1•.\ND B L,\CK\\ loLL, CO.\CII EL\I OIIE BOIICIIES. lnntr row: j oE K oEGLI-:11, CL'S STII•\t:S.'o, D11 . FotK . �§orin Scholarship Society The Sorin Scholarship Society, named in hono r of Father Sorin, founde r of Sl. Edward 's Uni versity, is a c hapter of T he Schola rship Societies of T he South. I t has fo r its purpose the promotion of schola rship among the students in the academic division of t he Colleges of the South. As membership carl be obta ined only through high scholars hip it is considered one of the higest honors tha t c:tn be conferred on a st udent of the Un iversi t y . Only those Ju niors or Seniors who have a scholastic average of at least 85 over five seme3ters of resident college wo rk are elig ible for m embership. Eac h yea r one fa cu lty member may be e lected to this society. S ince its founding this chapter at S L. Ed ward's has been very active. T he chapte r was re presen ted by john Finn and Albert Loran in th e annw.tl convention for all chapters of the State of T exas held at Commerce, Texa s, Februa ry 2 1 and 22. j O H N DI CKMANN Presiden t jOH N FI NN Vice- Preside11t ALBE IH LORA N Secretary R ALI' II \ VARNER Treasurer DtC IOI ANN, jASS ING, C. D ORSEY. K oEGLER, Tu R N I~ R , DR. lloFnt,\N . l1111er row: Middle row: Ftl'N, \V,\RNER, J. H ,\RI'ER , On, BORCIWS, FR . QU I N L AN. Outer row: Lo R,\N , B J.,\CK\\"E LL, SuLAK, F ETT E, S KEELE R. I-I OOJ'ES, �Nort h T ex as Club Re newing its acti vity with the opening of school, T he Nort h T exas Cl ub , composed of those members who reside with in a hundred mi les South of t he Red river , conti nued it~ good work on t he campus. \ Vorking with the zeal th a t made them so well k nown o n t he cam pu s las t yea r they have again ret a ined t heir pla ce a s one of t he o utstanding T exas cl ubs of t he University. T his club which was o rganized in 1928 has fo r its purpose t he fostering of a fntern a l spiri t amo ng t he students in the Un ive rsit y who li ve wit hin t he bound a ry lines defi ned by it. A second ary a im is t he propagatio n of interest in S t. Edward 's among t he yo ung men o f No rth T exas. Although it was the firs t cl u b of i ts ki nd on t he ca m pus, t he past school ye:t r '28-'29 it q uickl y gained rcc.:Jz-nition from t ile fac ul ty as well as the stude rn bod y, d ue to its ever active members. As a result of their e ffo rts in t heir part of the state many new s tuden ts fro m Torth T exas were enrolled in the University at the beginn ing of t his school yea r. T he resul t of their prima ry purpose is e:tsily seen aro und the ca mpus from their u nif1e:l e ffo rts in a ll acti vities. T op: j O HN FINN. 0 1der row: R . BEH LE , Br ELKOWS KI , B UTLEH, COL LINS. I nner row: j. BEHLE, 0 ,\NGELM IEH . Busu v, COFFE Y, �North Texas Club (CONTINUED) The first initiation held in the c:trly pa rt of the school year saw twcn ty·five new me mbers brought inlO the club. Of thi s number ma ny were new students, but several old st ude nts were also among the class. At the beginn ing of the second semester the club, eager to keep the club a live with new mem bers. initia ted another class but this time of only two candidates. I n order to keep in close connec tion with the fac ulty of the sc:Jool, a nd to have the advice of someone more experienced, the club this year elected Rev. james j. O' Brien as its sponsor. By spea king occasionally at the meetings to the members and t hrough conference wi t h its officers the club is enabled to receive proper advice and supervision. Another step r.aken by the club to insure its permanency was t he selection of s tandard pins for the me mbers. M embe rs were re :1uested to purchase and wea r the pins selected. An att ractive let terhead was made up and stationery for the club was purc hased. Everything that could be d one to ma ke the club perma nen t was actua lized by them. Top: J. Do~ SE Y . l1111tr row: C. D O RSEY; ENDRES; E. FETTE; CANTO~ . Oultr row: GULLET. Pagl'61 A . E NDRES; FAR~ ; R . FETTE; �North Texas Club (CONT INUED) \Vith the ina uguration of the In t ra-Mural le1g-ue3 on the cam pus the North Texas C lub was th e first to enter. They have entered teams in each of the basketball and lnseb:dl tourn aments. Their b:tsketball team was a mong the best a nd they were a threat for the cha mpionship tO their last game. In the Indoor BasebJ.ll league the club finished a close th ird. In the regular baseball league Captain Busby has led his me n in to a tie for first place. At present the team has several more game!' to play. and though they arc not t he favorites to win t;lC lea;ue they intend being serious threa ts until the final gong . In the Intra-mural track and field meet to be held later in the year the clu b intends to present another s trong team. Though this is the first year of Int ramural competition a mong t he clubs, th is club like the other T exas clubs is doing its best to perpetuate the leag ues. R·egu lar club meetings a re he ld t wice a month and are a lways well z. ttended. Here the regular business is discu3sed and pla ns laid for their own advancement. Each meeting is usua lly followed by some kind of entertainment for the benefit of the members. Regula r dues beside.:; the ini tia tion fcc are cha rged in order to help ca rry on the business of the cl ub. Top: ).l c L E MOR E. 1-I E ~DIHC K S, KENNEDY, LO RM~. i\ I CCU NE. fnnt r r ow; I liGGINS, K O HIOTII, C. i\ I ARTIN, i\IOOSEY. Outer row: �North Texas Club (CO'<C LUDEB) T .1e premier soci:1 l event o f the year fo r the dub was the dance given by t hem a t the Dris kill Hotel Ba ll 1-!oom. This was o ne of the two dances g iven by ca mpus orga ni zat ions during the year. a nd \ V<l S also o ne of the hcst dances of the season. T he dance commiuee com posed of Marvi n Farr. j oe Dorsey, Cla ude M a nin , Chas. Dorsey. and J oh n M c Lemore s pared no tro uble to make the dance a s uccess. The dance was broadcast fro m the hotel O\'Cr 1\:VT. Au~tin's rad io station. T he club received muc h p raise fo r their dance, and have set a precedent for o ther clubs shoot at. to The finan cia l condi t io n in which the club is kept is a feature of its o rganization. Tho ugh o nly small fees a re charged b y the me mbers for initiation and regular dues the club has alwa ys been in a paying position a s is evidenced b y their many activities. C lose co-operation 3mong the members enables them to undertake a c ti v ities that wo u ld no t otherwise be p ossible. j OHN FI NN j OHN M c L EMORE j o E D ORSEY FR . O' BRIEN Top: j ,\\IES J. P resident Vice-President Secretary A dt•isor O ' B RmN. J. row: j . i\ IL' RI'II\' ; RonEII TS; SLtrz : Swli.E NE Y . 011lt r row: R \I'F.\Et.u: ROilERTSON; Sclll'I.TZE; \\' \nON:;. l 1111t:r �Knights of Columlbus CouncH 2559 T he St. Edward's Knig hts of Columbus Counci l 2559 is one of the few student co un ci ls in the world. This council was gran ted its c ha rter on December 14, 1924- and since that time it has bee n one of the most active councils in the state. In student activities it is a lso one of the liveliest organizations on the campu5. T he counci l meets twice monthly at which t ime the business of the cou ncil is d iscussed and after wh ich instructive and en te rta ining programs a re held. T his organization is known on the ca mpus for t he entertainment it offers its mem bers at the meetings as well as the ed uca tion.al beneftts received from it. Each year at least one large gro up of candidates a re initiated, and this yea r due to the zea lous effort o f the members two classes were initiated into the order. The first initiation was held in A ustin, December 15, and t he second in San Antonio on April 2i. In both cases the first and second degrees of the order were bestowed by the St. Edward's Degree T eam. On M ay 2, the council gave a d ance honor)ng the newly initiated m embe rs. The St. Edward 's co uncil is ext re mely fortun ate in that St. Ed ward 's is the home of the T exas Knights of Colum bus Historica l Commission. In ner row: BR.\~1.\I ER; CH,\UVIN; DICKMANN; j . DORSEV;C. FANETTE;GOETZ; I-I E RTENIlERGER; K OI'EC KV. Second row: R. B oUR I-:E; C ,\Pus; 0 ,\NGEL- ~!EIR; C. DORSEY; B. FAN ETTE; F INN; j . IIARI'ER; KOEGLER. Third row: ikANCHI! TTE; BROWN; COOVE R ~ 'V. D ONOHUE; E STES; E. FETTE; II. J i ARl'ER; KEAV S. 01Jfcr row: B,\RT,\; BRAUER; COLLINS; E. Do:-<OIIUE; DURAN; I. FA NETTE; A. c; u ERRA: ll ooJ•Es. �Knights of Columbus CouucH 2559 (CO~C L UDED) Dr. Pa ul J. Fo ik , C. S. C., Libra ria n of the Uni,·e rsity, is chairman of t he Co mmi ssion . Thro ugh his effo rt s the co unci l is in Aue nced to propagate the t rue spirit of Colum bia n ism a mong its me mbers to the ed ifica tion of the ot he r studen ts on th e ca mp us. A mo ng th e perso ns who lec lU red to the cou ncil th is yea r are: Carlos Casta neUo, C ustodi a n o f th e Garcia Col lec tio n at t he Uni,·ersity o f T e:-:as; J. I . Driscoll , S ta te Deputy; Rev. D r. Fo ik . Chai rman Historica l Comm issio n ; Fr. O ' Brie n, Head o f th e De pt. of Histo ry at S t. Edward 's; and C ha rles J. Sch neider of Austin . As a wh ole th e co un cil enjoyed a ve ry active and successful year. Eo OTT Gra nd K night j . F'ANETTE Deputy Grand. Kn ight I RW I N j O II N SU L A K Fiua ncial Secreta ry REMI GI US FETT E Cha ucellor AL T U R NE R Warden R ALP H \V A R NE R R ecorder j oE I{O EG LE R Lecturer L OU IS 1-f ERTEN HER GE R A dvocate j O H N Ft NN Treasurer j O H N B :\ RT A luside Guard At. L ORAN Outside Guard E u .tO RE B o RCHES Tr ustee FR . LEO H E ISE R Tr ustee j O E K OEG LER Trustee / ""cr row: K ossU I EL; l\ I1 Ms; P l THE: Scuu u ~IACHE H ; T UHNE H ;\V,\ T K I NS; F H. BU RK E; _I . j A~IES. Second row: L EE; l\ I UNOZ; R AF FAEL I. I ; C. STk,\Uss; \' ,\NCE; T . Yo u sG; R. F ETTE; F R. l\ I AGU I RE. Third row: LOHAN; OTT; F. R onEHTS; R. ~TK,\USS; S. V !LLF. HKEAL; DunEH; I L \ S · ~AN; FK. O' D osNEI.I•. Outrr row: l\lcL EAS; P ESSONEV; SA.\1 \S I ~:GO; ~UL\K: \ VA HNEH: BoNCUEs: Fw. II E I SEH: F w. QUINLAN. �Czech Club A new and ve ry active o rga ni za tion too k fo rm ea rl y in the schoo l yea r with the fo unding of t: hc Czc(], C lub , co mposed of th ose st ud e nts who are of a Bohem ia n o r Po li sh natio na lity. I t ha s fo r its purpose to c reate a more live ly a nd c.nth uast ic interes t in the Czec h lan g uage , an d to promote the inte rests of the Universit y in tl:e va rio us Bo he mi a n localities of T exas. I t is hoped by th e membe rs, th at thi s club ma y ga in Statewid e pub licity in o rd e r that more Czec h s~ ud en t s will co me to St. Edward's. \ V:th no precedent as a &uide for the: r proceedin gs the duO snap ped in to action in th e ve ry opening weeks of schoo l. Officers for the club we re e lected , an d a Co nstitu t io n wa s a d op ted. Dues were assessed, and with the m , social ga the rin gs were he ld. With the intentio n of having a Bohemian class sta rted at the Uni ve rsit y, the Czechs worked with earnest zeal wit h this point in view. Receiv ing d ona ti o ns fro m differe nt soc ieties an d good-hearted people for t hi s purpose, these dream s were acco mpl ished when a class wa s sta rted at the beginn in g of the seco nd semeste r with the Re v. Paul Kasper of Plu m, as professor. I t is the hope of the club that t hi s class will co ntinue in the University, an d t hat next year a Bo he m ian professo r will be acqu :red fo r t hi s purpose Th ese classes are being held tw ice a wee k, a nd are atten ded full y by the m em bers. Top: ]0111\' B ANT:\, PR E S IDENT. Outer row: BJ EL KOWS KJ ; GAm,\; I< .\1JEC. Jnnrr row: F ,\J.T 1SEK; 1/ vzEoos; KOPECK\' . Puvc66 �Czech Club (CO~CLUDED) The c lub mee tings a rc held on the fi rst a nd third l'vlonday of the month, a nd arc attended by a ll the members. Combined with t he regular bu~inc~s. a socia l fu nction is a lso given. T hc£c meetings :1 re conducted in :<uch a manner as to fu rnish entertain me nt in themFeh ·es. The Czechs we re represented in a ll of the Intra-mural activities. New suits were bough t for basket-ball. and the cl ub made a st rong bid for the cham pionship of t he league. A t the close of t he seawn the Czech tea m made a t rip to Ha lle ttsville, in order to administer the activities of the club in that locali t y. At t he t ime of th is wri ti ng, the cl ub intends to have a picnic at the end of the yea r. Pla ns are a lso being ma de to have a dance, with the Czechs of T exas University. Bohemian newspapers were subscri bed fo r, and are at the disposal of t he club. Articles abou t the club arc jl!'...-;;;.;:::.=~.;..'.1 sen t to t he Bohemia n papers often. The ac ti vities of the club, under the direction of Brother Peter, have received hearty a pprova l of the fa cu lty and t he student bod y. It is the hopes of t he members of t his cl ub, tha t their work in organ izi ng it may be rewarded , by having a great increase in me mbers nex t yea r. At the e nd of the year the club inte nds to give a present to its members who a re gradua ting. hwer row: i\1,\luK: SrA\' JNOH.\; G. Sn~n·ss; R. STII.;\llSS. 011ler rou•: SULAK. Pa11r6i Suv,\; C. S TII.,\L'SS; J. STII.n·ss: �Spallllish Club The Spanish C lu b organized in 1928 was origina ll y an organ izat ion composed of members of Spanish de~.cent. T his yea r in order to broaden thei r activities they decided to in vite as mem bers any student who had a conversa tiona l knowl edge of Spanish. This s tep brought in several members who could not otherwise have joined. The purpo!': e of the cl ub is to enable its members to acq uire a 4 facility in the usc of Spanish, ~lllcl to bring into close connection th e S panish spea kin g s tudents of the ::chool. Altho ug h they have not been as active this year in the line of dramatics as they have formerl y been they have ta ken a bi.6 part in t he other campus acti vities. Under t he guidance of Fr. O'Don nell who has ser ved a s faculty advisor the club has sustained a very cooperative spirit. M anuel Ochoa, the presidem o f the clu b, is responsible for the interesting and enterta ining meetings that have been characteristic o f th e club this year. Regu lar meetings were held each mo nth fo r the benefit of the members. Outer row: OcuOA, E. \ ' u.L,\R RE<\L, C. BENA- VIDES, R. DJd-IARO. D u QuE. II OLGUJN, A. B E N,\\' IDES, I-I AIIO, Dow, EMMLH E JNZ. Inner row: A. D E- �Spanish Club ( Co~CLUDED ) I n the differe n t In tra-mural leag ue::; the Spani!Sh club ha:s o rga ni zed repre- se nta tive tea ms. In basketball a nd ba::;eba ll the club lxM:,tcd of unu:sually s trong aggregations. In the basket ba ll league the club fi nished a close secon d and were a lways a tluea t for the champ ions hi p. I n ba:,eball the Spa ni :. h club tea m is co mposed of so me of the best ball players on the campm;. Th ou~h the season is not finished yet their team is battling with the leaders for the c hampio·l- s hip. Most of the members of the club thi s yea r ex pect to return to school next yea r a nd a banner year is expected the coming season. l\'I ANUE L Ocuo,, Preside11t M ACLO\ ' JO H oLGU I N 'f'reasurer EDM UN DO V II . L t\IU~E t\L Secretary R Ev. \ VA LT E R j . O' DoNNEI.L Adt•ocale l111ur row: A. GL' EHR,\, D . LosGOHI \ , Po:-;.; , P L' GO, TL' HNhR. Oultr row: llt SOJOS.\ , i\ 1 \[)ERO, PH .\TT , ,\SIEGO. F11. . O'Do s:•a:LL. S\\1 - �With the am bition to maintain o r surpa ss the standard set by t he previous annuals at St. Edward 's the 1930 Towe r staff began at the first of this school year to build a book \\·hich would achieve this goa l. \Ve have used as a theme one which at the present day is most prominent in the wo rld of progress. \Ve have portrayed five famous Alights as representative of the advancement that aviation has made since its first cru de beginning. The art on the Division pages were taken from drawings by Frank Lemon for the \\'righ t Aeronautical Corp., whose permi ssion we sec ured before using them. Every effo rt has been made to produce a book which is truly repre£entative of life at St. Edward's. I RW I N j. F .-\NETTE E -titor-in -Chief R .-\LPII J. \\'ARNEl-l. Business Manager PiJfl~lO �The x~;no Tower The sta ff , which has a represe ntative from every class in the University, has co-operated heartil y in the buildin g of this annual. T he succe.5s of th is annual is due largely to t he co-operative spirit of t he stafT. Others who were not offic ial me mbers of the sta ff have also lent t hei r assistance to the staff. For this help we wish to express o ur app reciat ion. T he engraving wa s done by T he Service Engraving Co .. San Antonio; t he printing by the E. L. Steck Co., Austin; and the photography by The Elliotts. Aus tin . JOliN F INN Alhletics LEO!'/ C . f<OI'ECKV Orga11i : alim1S L OUIS J•. II E RTENBERGER Advertisi11g i\ 1na: J. BvRNE Advertising E. BARH Fe.1tures j OHN j. D ICKMANN Circulation j OIIN H \NDOLI'H G. Adt•erlisiug P AI' I CH i\L\R K 0 0NOV,\N Ad C . D. BL\NCHETTE Prep School �The Echo Th e Uni versi t y newspaper tilled T he Echo is publi shed twi ce monthl y by the j o urnali sm st ud ents und e r th e direc tion of a facult y adviso r. It serves as a laboratory whereby the j ournali sm st udents a re give n a chance to acqu ire practical ex perie nce. T he Ec ho is a charte r membe r of th e Na tional Scholas tic Press Association besides keep in g pe rso nal exchange relation s wit h other Co llege newspapers lluo ugh thi s section. Its conte nts is co mposed chiefly of news of scholast ic and cam pu s ac ti vities of intei-est to th e st udents and frie nds of the Unive rsity. Two lite ra ry e d i t i ons, one of phi losophy, and the ot her of essays and poe t ry, are pub lished yea rl y wh e reby stud e nt s outs ide t he Jou rna lism school are give n a chance to show thei r a b ility along t hese two lin es. Stud en l Reporters a re : Brothe rman , Hoopes, l'e \l er, j. Stra uss Ra ffa elli, a nd R. St rauss. Co p y Reade rs are: Koegler, S ulak , and T urner. 1-L\ RO LD jA NS !NG Editor-in-Chief j O HN F I NN Jlfanagi11g Editor Eo. OTT Advertising 1lfanager j o HN SuL:\K Exchauge Ed-itor \VALTER BEA C H Circulation Afanager A. j. BIET ER Faculty Advisor Outer row: inner row: j ANS ING; OTT; B£ ACH. FINN; Sut..u.:; A. J. BIETEII.. Page;~ �St. JohlDl Berchmam's Society T he St. john Bcrch man 's Society, whi ch wa s organized a few years ago by Father F o ik , has proved it::elf to be one of the bes t organizations o n the camp us. I ts purpo::e is to train the ycung me n bel onging to tl1e ~ociety the art of serving the celebrant at vario us religious ceremonies. Alth ough somehwat: inactive afte r its beginning. thi s society ha s snapped into action t he last two yea rs, unde r the ca reful guidance and direction of Father Pieper. who is director of the soc iet y. He ha s pla ced into the mind s of the members the necessity of serving the celebrant at religious se rvices. M eetings for the society are held each Sunday afte r H igh Mass at whi ch it is decided wh o shall have the privil ege of serving during the following week. Sho rt lectures b y Fathers Pieper a nd McNamara conce rning the proper serving for various cere mon ies co mpri se a part of each meeting. FRA Nh: H E!OW:\' P resident FR ANCIS C'OOV E I< Vice-President j o H N M c LEM O R E Secretary- Treasurer Eo FoLEY Sargeant-at-Anus FATHER P JEI'ER Director jAi\lE S \\ ._<\Tf\:INS Committeeman FRANK \\ ',\LS ll Com m itteema 11 To,IJ : IIEHI<ON. hu:er ro'W: Ot1ler ro'W: CoO\'EH: F ot.E V; \VATKI:" S. J' tEl't-:H. l'agclj l\ I cLE~IO H E; \V,\I. SH: F .\T H EI< �St. John Berchman's Society (CoNC L U DE D) Bes ides assistin g th e cclc lm mt a t re li g io us se rvices th e members of t hi s soc ie t y are a lso pa rti cipa nt s in all Intra mural ac ti viti es. Th ey presented a stro ng tea m in ba ske t-ba ll co m pe tit io n a nd were runners- up fo r cha mpio nship hon o rs. Th ey a lso e ntered th e Pla yg ro und ba£e ball race and proved to be a ha rd tea m to bea l. At prese nt th ey are prese ntin g a seriou s threa t in base ball. By g ivin g its membe rs a direcL kn o wled ge of th e procedure at relig io us serv ices thi s socie t y is furni s hin g a n a d equa t e bac kgro und to stude nts fo r their co urSf!S in mo ra ls . whi c h is ve ry esse nti a l, and whi ch S t. Edwa rd 's is s tri vin g to teac h t o its pupil s. C red it mu st be g iven to th ese yo un g me n fo r t heir se rvices in the re li g io us fi e ld . Top row, il'jtto right: R ,\CE . L~o:oX.\ IW, ll l·: nC.\ .\ 11'. \\',\1.!>11. K ELL ER . T LT II. NOC K . G ,\ 1\J.\, LE Y EX - DEC K EII.. SIXOIHI row, lrjllo rigl!t: SwEEX Y , :\ !c i .E\10II. E . FJ XNEG .\N, CoovE R. R . B E H L E . J. B E H LE, C oN- DON, Bt.:ll.Ek, P ll..\rr. Third row,lrftto right: R . A. BRowl\. Bottom row./tjl to rigl!t: K OEI I.\ 11.u, A. D ~e l\.\11. 0, TH O k :>.'TON. F o L E \ ', !< o u T, RI LEY, LE!l', II OEI.SCIIEII.. i\ ] IJ II. I'Il \' , ~ l LE I.L E II. , II.\ ~1I LTON, W AT KI NS, GoE TZ, R oU E II.T- SO N , ;\ 1.\ !"Sll'G, G .\L I.Q\\',\Y. Pocrls �Features �Highlights of the Year September 3 Football practic-e begin!-. 16- Banquet for footba ll !-quad gi \ en h) .\ u!-tin hu-..ine~" men. 17 Re~istration Day. Octoher 18 21 Clas...-..e:-. begin at noon. :'\'ight game at l\e w Orlean... 27 2 Fre::.hman bnnfi re and Pep ra ll y before Te,,t.., J.:ame. Fighting Saint-. hold T exa.., l.l-0. 29 Finn and Pe!--.oney date out for a boat ride on L..tke ,\u ..,tiJL 1r12 13 I 19 .·tudent talent ~in•n a ""h<. w ing <lt S .• \ .C. -..tudent meeting. Saints hold hijthh touted Ba\ lor Be~~r-.., to 19-0. 22 2: ::\oH·mhcr II 1.' 19 22 28 30 l>«eml>f'r Loyol.t IR. St. Ed'._ 0. i St. Ed ward'.., Da). · Pep rally and lxmfire for Pirate game. Saints deci!-i\{•1\ trounce .·outhwe-tern .~8-6. K night!-. of Coi;Jmbu!> ll i:-tflrical Cc mmi ... :-ion meets a t St. Ed'.__ Dope bucket up.-et \\ hen Daniel Raker hold.., S.tinh 0.0. S,tint!>o heat hard fighting l<ice 0" 1" 20.i. .-\ rrnistire Da\'. ll o \\ ard Pa\'ne defea~:-. Sdint.., 21-i. S.1int.., outfight Trinity to wir; i-2. Dramatic cluh pre'-ent"o four nne-act pl,1y-.. SainH. <lefeat Simmon~ 13-0. Thanhgi\ing Day. Te''"' School of ~f ine!. hold-. St. Edward'., 0-0. Ed"ard".., 6, .\ u..,tin College 0. ''(";..Jmpu~ed Collegi<1n:-.." a mcdern min ... trcl, '" JXIIl'-Ored h) !-1 •• \ .C. Fre-.hman D.mce at Stephen F. Au ... tin n·of. 15 Knight-. of Columhu!-. initiation illlcl h.JIHJlU~t. 11 Chri ... tma!-1 holid.1y-. begin. St. II l.l j,IIIU,Ir~ .1 s li Fehru.1n ; II' 11 lf ~ 1 .trrh t 11 16 lN \pril I Ii 22 2i ~ Ll'If) l ~ l~ Cla-.-.e., r('~umed l ntra.mural h.t-.keth.tllle<~~ue hq.;in!>o. \\ e,, .. (") n•turn-. '-,Hphomore l>;..tnte .Jt ~tephtn F. ,\ u-.tin lf otd "orth Te,a!-1 ("Juh Dan<·e .u Dri .. kdl ll otel. ''One. J·)(' Cc r.r·,dl)" I< r<~n m.!L:b ql(:tl.•<ui.Jr tntr.IIH.(' .uHI exit <11 d.1nn•: ,i.t. \\ind(Jv. \ \ ,t-.hington Birtt:flay ('elehr,ttlon. Junior Pn Ill .11 \u-.tin Count~ Club. ~~ Edv. .m J'.., l>r.L n~.ttir Cluh pr(· ...<·nr.. " Tiw Ki,,tJ .... " \ ... h-\\tdne•d ,l\ . L<·nt b<·•in.., llnh- ('m... ., Pn-,\mti.!l.lrri\t•., fM \i'-it, Tflm 1-... u~· ... ho ... t to ~-nior d., ..... at tlinner. "'urx·ric•r ( ·~:ntr.tl , ll oh Cn)<oo., Orcler, ,j..,ja.. Ld' , "'t j .tn .. in IMrt) "-·• l~r tu•licl.a\ l~t-~in. CJ., .... (.. n.· .. unn-d. •i\l' ' ' Erl\loMd '., K of<". r.!nd,d.nt~ initl.llt·•l ,u "'·111 .\n1on1o. KrHJ,:ht .. uf Columhu BMn 1>.1nn. reo ( ·•·nft· rf'ntt' Tr.uL: Mt·t·t F .lm ,_e-tk a th \onu.&l ~·nlor B Ill. I niH·I'"'llt) Cumm nn·mrnt l.'l·n 1-.t .1 ~·niur Tuudl<· 0.-.u. �F 1s 11 Btu.n 5 1 1 ,\ C KVII. I.I~ Ro~F11u · T!IF T O\\ LII. Fun:! Fuu ! Fun:! F.HimR Qt IXL,\" Sna ·Ts TUE P ASS ll1 s STLn· Tilt. \\'m n: WAY �"L..:nn.R'''"" B"n' LIZZa~'S Row G.\ T I::W \V TO FRJH.:00 \1 SISSY ESTES Tltb C.u•ITOL CltOl!SI>S T l:RN ON TilE lllc.\T THE O•·•~s DooR �A Sn·•w •.,.. ;\ I \ Til EGG S\H\Fl:-1\' " j OII:-1 GILUI HT" BnmH·:s TJm Bm• \\'osOl:.H S TilE \\'E,\Sb l. S.\I IU :S p ..,\'CIIOI.()(';IC.\1.1.\' SJ'I!.\Kl .... (;· BIG P.\l'A j.\1\"~11'(; Bb.\UIO:-IT ESKD!OS �B0\111 \ Dlt \ISS TilE Ctl' TO ITs DNEGS Tm-. Fl!-11 1. 1-.:\IJ _\ ll\-..;uos SCIU\1\1.\GI·. IS ST. ST,\D i lJ\1 B\KT\ Sn:t·Ts En's ms Sn·n· A :\ I L"CII Tlt.\VU. ED RO\D THL FOOTII\I.L T !•.\\1 LI·.. \VES FOit BHOWNWOOO 5TUOY II \I, L T uHss OuT A F .\mLI\It SI'OT A ~tot so THI; C.\NOY SlOJI.I �TII\T IKI'>II S\111.1 Cc\(111.,,:..\lnFI'-\ ''uj\'11~ Cl r .\ \Yuii.KOll 1:-. E,(,U.,II T 1u Foonl.\11 ~..,,t \IJ I c~r _., ltTm (;_,n IJKI ;,~1 n L'- \\11111. B.\Rl\_\:-.oi\\KI'/11. Tt \11111'-G AI!Ot'd) ;\ht,_\.ZI:-.1 IICH K""' SH.\Ch; Fnr C\1'0:-;r ''-U .\lo ... KI \ J.'""'I:'\G 1•1(;\KI SncK · l'l' J•Kl'\Y BooT.:;·"'' E.xr11' l'oi"T AG\II'i'>T Sol'TII\\L<;T"II.·' �jESS!': T.\KES I lis BuuTv ::\,\1• D AvE GiVES DEL RIO A Suow Du.L .\~D llio; FANS Ih.vt::LOI' YouK CHEST 1.:-; Two L ESSONS DOES AN't'ONE \\'AS"T TO PL,\V \\'iTrr \\'ELDON? You'n I T DRA.\1.\ AS SHE .\,r . \ cr~:::o THE RES ULT OF,\ "STitll'" POKEK G.\\fb �T\\'0 B IG STRUGGLES OF T H E YEAR SAINTS DEFH,\T SoVTli WF:STEII.N Tmc Soi'HO}JQII. E D AI'CE �A USTI N'S G REAT WH I T E IVAY �'• T LE-TJ C '7 ��ATHLE-TICS ��AL SA RAFI:-.'Y Director of A lhletics COACH T he 1929 football season at St. Edward's witnessed a complete change in the coaching stafT. Coach j ack Meagher, who resigned to accept a position as head football ccach at Rice I nstitute, was replaced by AI Sarafiny. Sarafi ny, a product of S t. Edward's a nd jack Meagher, was selected as Saint mentor after a most brilliant record as gridster and student. Cu rley J ames and Dan !-Iannan , two of Sarafiny's classmates, were chosen to assist him. Sarafiny's firs t aggregation will always be remembered as one of the ha rdest fighting Sai nt mac hines ever assembled at the Uni versity. This team was not o nly a team which won a good porponion of the games played, but one which featured every tilt with a brilliant offensive attack and never fa iled to play heads up football. Pogr8s �Co-CAPTAIN LOUIS H ERTENUERGER Guard SEASON'S R ECORD St. St. St. S t. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Edward' s Edward's Edward' s. Edward's. Edward's .. Edward' s Edward' s. Edward' s. Edward' s .. Edward 's Edwa rd 's .. 0 . 0 0 38 0 20 7 7 13 0 6 Loyol,a .. _ .... 18 ........ 13 University of Texa s Baylor Uni\'e rsit y .... 19 Southwestern . . ......... 6 Danie l Baker. .. 0 Rice 1nstitute. _ .... 7 21 Howard Payne....... Trin ity University... .. 2 Simmons University.. 0 Texas School of Mines. ... .... 0 Aust in Co llege ..... .... ................. .... 0 Page86 �Co-CM,Tt\IN DA\'E F1G.\RJ llalfback TEXAS CO ' FE RENC !: STAND I NG l loward Payne. P1Jgr81 1.000 St. Edward's.. . 750 Austin College . 500 Simmons .333 Southwestern . 250 Trinity .. . 167 �BoMIL-\ Co-C ,\I'T. E L ECT fk ,\CKWELL B ROTIIER MAN Fullback Tackle End The season was ushered in with Sarafiny's Saints battling the vaunted Loyola \Vo lves on the P ack 's home field in New Orleans' first night ga me. Altho ugh fig hting every m inute t he Blue and Gold warriors were defeated by the highly effective aeria l attack of the \Volves 18 to 0. T he New Orleans sport scri bes were unanimous in their praises of the well coached Saint e leven an d were enthusiastic a bout the wo rk of Fanette, Frisch, and Hertenberger. Altho ugh the Saints again tasted defeat in their fray with the Unive rsity of T exas they demonst rated a brilliant offensive as well as defensive game. A swe ltering T exas sun combined with the great reser ve strength of L it tlefield's sq uad was more than ]-Jill toppers could cope with a nd they lost 13 to 0. T he Longhorns garnered but nine first downs after using everything they had in the way of attack and prac t ically every man on the squa d . Top row: Co,\Cll S,\R,\Fil'Y, C ,\NION, KELSEY, BL\CK\\'ELI., A. KIVLIN, i\lcLAUGII l.I N, \ ' OGT , STR,,uss. i\IAcKI, Bo~IB,,, 1-IER TENBERGER, \'Al'CE , FARR. O'H ,\GAN, j ,\NSI:-.-c, SuvA, E sTEs, i\ 1 t:Noz. Second row: BROTIIERMAl'. Jon:-.- F ll'GER, \\'.O'RouRKE, C.\PLIS, 1(. KIVLIN, \VURTZ INGER, R ANSO~I. PARMA, F!TZGlBBOto.', BURGER. RouGE.\UX, ScoTT, B OURKE, FRI SCH, Ass'T. CO ,\CI!). jAMES. Bollom row'Q 0~~~~;~-E~~-~~~~R:,IA~,~~'~r~~~~;·~~~~~~:. ~~~F~~~~~~R~ 1 !f.~,~~;;;~o?~·~,~~. ~~~-~~~,' Suu.JVA:-.'. P11g~88 �CAPLJS FANETTE F ,\1-:J'! Guanl Quarterback Center T he followi ng week-end a cri ppled Va r~ i t y eleven was again the victim of greater resen ·e stre ngth when the Sain t tea m fell before the touted Baylor Bears to the tune of 19 to 0. The Bears, led by the flashy Jake \\.ilson, played one of their best games of the season, but were forced to their lim it in downi ng their lighter opponents who held them scoreless during the first period of the game. In spea ki ng of the game Morley J ennings said that Sarafiny had the hardes t d ri ving ba ckfield of any tea m his men played during the e ntire season. The Baylor mentor referred especially to the line plunging of Bomba and Macki. An inspired Blue a nd Gold grid mach ine celebrated Homecoming Day , Oct. 19, in Memorial Stadium , by running wild over t he Southwestern University Pirates and plastering a 38 to 6 defeat on their ancient rivals. T he Saints c ut loose ea rl y in the fracas with terrific d ri ve and brilliant all-around pla y that t he Corsairs we re never able to s tem. For the fo urth time in as many years the j usT B EFOR E FR ISCH STOPPED B EULAR Jl\' L o=--GHORN G.HIE Pagc89 �FRISCII j.\SSISG KlVL!S End llaljback Quartubtuk Saints proved their superiority onr the Pirate crew in e\·ery depa rtm ent of t he game. jan sing and Parma reeled ofT the most :-e n ~ational runs for the Sa in t offense while Allen p roved hi m ~elf a star for the opposition. Sou th wes te rn's lone co unter came during the thi rd quarter after Sarafiny had replaced his entire Va r ~ity with reserve~. T he Daniel Baker Hi ll Billies upset eve ry dope bucket in the state when they he ld t he fighting Saints io a fCorclc~s tie. Oct. 25. in Brow nwood . T he St. Ed's gridsters completly ou tclassed the Brownwood aggregation in number of fi rst downs a nd gained 220 yards fro m scrimmage to t heir opponents' 128 Ina lacked the necessary punch when it was neeJed. In holding Sarafiny's sco ring Saints to a scoreless tie the II ill Billy team di:;played a great bran d of footba ll and were justly lauded by sport writers. A-; usual the sta lwart fo rward wall, headed by Hertenbe rger and \'ogt, functioned perfectly. �:\L\CKl :\ 1CL\l"GilLlS Fullback End :\ It :-107 Guard Followed to I louston by practically the e ntire studcni body a sc intillatin g ga la xy of Sarafi ny's stars trampled th e Rice Owls by a score of 20 to i . Althou gh M eaghe r' s Feat he red Tribe put up a fie rce fight they pro\"ed no matc h for the powerful Sai nt offe nsi\·e Jed by Jan sing. The great half, for the seco nd time in as ma ny years, ripped the Ow l forward wall wide open in pile dri vin g fash ion. It was only an e\"e r fighting M eagher team and the spectacu lar playing of Bush J ones, Rice guard and All So uthwest Confere nce selection, that p revented th e Saints fro m pilin g up a larger score. All hopes for the T exas Conference gonfa lon went haywire on Armistice Day when a fighting swarm of Howard Payne Ye ll ow J ackets dealt the Sai nts th e stin ging defeat of 21 to i. T he big guns of the 131ue and Gol d opened up early in the ga me but were soon silenced by a Jacket team inspired by a huge Homeco min g Day c rowd. Bang up football was exhibited by both tea ms but the J ackets held the edge throughout most of the game. FANETTE P AS!:iE!:i TO VANCE JN AusnN CoL LEGE CA~ J E Page91 �C o-C A PT . EI.EC T PAR ~I.\ R .\ NS0:\1 R ouG EAUX llalfback Halfbtuk Gzwrd In a game ma rred by frequent fumbles a ra ther off-form Saint eleven boosted itself in Conference s tanding by defea ting the Trinit y Uni versity T igers ito 2. Playin g in T rinity 's te rrito ry, the grea te r part of t he game, the Saints made repeat ed marc hes on the Tiger goal but fumbl ed almost e Yery time a fte r approaching under t he shadow of the goal posts. The H ill top per ga in s cnme after Farr, Henenberger, and Frisch, Saint line men deluxe, had o pened gaping holes in the Trinity forwa rd wall. Ra nsom sta rted the St. £d's-Simmons grid classic off right by snatching the open ing kickoff a nd racing 95 ya1ds through the entire Cowboy tea m for t he first Sa int ma rker. Aga in in the last minute of the tilt, Figa ri, elusi ve Sa int co-ca pta in , grabbed a punt and plowed t hrough the Cowhands for another touchdown which ne tted the Sara finia ns a 13 to 0 victory. The \Vest T exa ns put up a scra pping o ffe nse but the Saint secondary d cfen£e was impregnnble to all tha t the Cowboys could muste r . . .. ~· FIG ..\R I OuTRUNS Tu E SouTH WESTE R:>.' P IR.t\TEs �\'ANCE \ "QGT E nd End Cheered on by the largest foot ball crowd ever as!:'embled in [I Paso t he T exas School of M ines eleven made sensation<J I foot ball history by hold ing S<Jrafiny"s Figh ting Saints to a ~coreleEs draw. T he game turned out to be <J see-saw a ffa ir throughou t with neither team being able to break the deadlock . T he fa c t t hat scores d o not indica te t he superiori t y of a team was well demons t rated when the S t. Ed's Saints downed Austi n College by on ly a 6 to 0 count. Playing their las t game of college football Saint grid performers, J ansing, Hertenbcrger, Vog t, and Fanctte, played in a positively brillian t fashion . These lum inaries, cloEely followed by their ten m mates, gained more than 300 yards fro m scrimmage a s compared to 4-1- ya rds by t he Kanga roos and made twen t y firs t downs to t hree for the She1man team. Sarafiny"s savage foward wa ll easily held t he l..::a nga roo aggrega tion under control through the entire tilt and never once let them threa ten the Snin t goa l. SAINTS BLOC K FoR PARMA tN A usTI N COLLEGE FR,\CA s �j ULIUS "CURLEY" jA,\IE S Basketball Coach SEASON'S RECORD St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Sl. Edwa rd's Edward 's Edward's Edward's Edward's Edward's Edward's Edward's Edward's Edward's Edward's Edward 's. Edward's Edward's 17 19 29 29 36 43 36 20 20 37 25 20 23 33 S. IV. T . S. T . C. S. \\'. T. S. T . C. Southwes tern Austin College Trini ty Howard Payne j oseph's M an Shop Simmons T rinity Austin College . j oseph's Man Shop Southwestern. Simmons .. Howard Payne 3-1 37 39 33 23 -14 14 35 24 39 12 38 36 36 �CAPTt\1:-.' EUGENE SULI.J\' A:>.' G1wrd To Ju liu s "Curley'' james, St. Edward's graduate and stellar a lktround athclcte, wa s assigned the ta::. k of moulding the 1930 hasketball machine. The he rc ulean problem that confronted Coach James wa s the rep lacement of Captain \V. J ames, O'Brien , and Jan sing, forward , guard, and center. respective ly, on the 1929 Saint quintet. The la st two men mentioned were All 'l'exas Conference selections for their position s and who with Captain J ames formed the back bone of the 1929 tea m. J ames and O'Brien were lost by graduation and j ansing was unable to p lay due to an operation. Everything co nsidered Coach j ames demonstrated that he wa s well qualified as a basketball mentor. Altho ugh pitted against the best teams th e Conference ha s ever boas ted of and each compo::.ed of \eterans the j ame!-men never failed �BUI~KE Center DI C KM t\NN Center to pl ay a fighting brand of ba sketball. was always doubtful until the so und of half in every game with the exception Bobcats and the Southwestern ga me of FJTZGIIJAON S Forward Th e rewlt of each game of the seaso n the final wh istle as the Saints led at the of the first game with the San M arcos january 2~. Capta in E ugene Sullivan proved him se lf one of the mainstays of the scrappy littl e J ames coached quintet. \Vith two years of experience behind him Su lli va n showed him ~e lf one of th e most co nsistent guards in the circuit and wa s la rge ly respon sible fo r holding down the score in numerou s games. Th e ever brilliant wo rk of Captain-elect Herron, Saint sco ring ace, earned him a place on the mythica l All-T exas Co nference team at one of the forward posts. Di ckm ann, pl ay in g hi s la st yea r for the Saints, featured every ga me with a Aashy ga me at Top row: l\II C I·.L , A. KI\'LIN, llE.\CH, COW\KT, DI C K\tANN , T. Blii: KE , j\\tt-:S (CO.\C II ). Bottom row: 111-KII.OS, FI G.\ It!, FITZG UI IJ OSS, St;LU\"\S, l\1 \ C KJ , K . KI\'I. I S, :\ I L·soz. �C.\ I'T. ELECT I I EW.II:ON 7\L\CKI Foru·ard Grwrd ce nt er. Coach Jam es i~ due much credit for the great development that Macki, Fitzgibbons, and Burke !.bowed under hi!:i tutelage. Of these three men, M ac ki and Fit zgibbo ns were f r e~h m en, while it was Burke's initial year on the basketball squad. Coach j ames, de\·eloped Fitzgibbons into a sta r goa l tosser who led in the number of points ~-cored in each game, and early in the season uncovered great ability in Macki. T his husky guard proved the stumbling bloc k fo r numero us onslauglns oo the Saint basket. Burke disp layed marked improvemen t, both as a floo r man and as a goal shoote r, throughout the entire season, and sho uld prove valuab le to the Saint quintet of 193 1. T he work of Mi cel. h.': ivlin, Munoz, \\'urtzinger. and Beach deserves menti on as these men kept the regulars fighting a ll the time to retain their berths on the \'ar:,ity line-up. Tille S.\ll>OT ~ EXICL'TE \ F .\ ST PL.\V �jl}l ~III·HJI-11) Rau/;a/1 Coarh 192() 1929 ~LI'>(J:\'~ RITORII '-,r. l·.u\\ \wu'-, B.l\lor -.. II T S, 'I , l>.~nit:l B.tkt:r ft·,.t .. Tcth I· rt'ih:rit k .. hu'l{ '\ u.tkum, S. P. \u .. tin ...,trh·t f{ K \ u tin <•rq h~>und Tut.tl I' l I II 0 2 L. l I 0 I 2 I .1 l l 2 2 0 I I 0 2 2 () JCI 11 I 2 �S.\)t~n· D\' ER Baseball Caplaift Jim Sheffield, St. Edward':; baseball coach of several years ago, was again engaged to coach the 1929 Sailll Var:.ity baseball nine. The fact that at the end of probably the most s trenuous ~ason a St. Ed's team ever had the aints had a percentage of .5i9 in the won and lost column shows that Sheffield had lost none of his ability lO produce fast hard-hitting baseball aggregations. Captain Dyer contributed much toward the success of the season with his superb brand of hurling- which netted him a contract with the St. Louis ardinals. jansing, giant center fielder, led his teammates in slugging with an almost .500 percent batting a,·erage. Taken as a whole the Saims enjoyed an unusua lly succes:;fu l :.ea!>On, displaying great ball playing in practically every game. �B URGER BO:\IllA Third Base Clllcher j. j ,UIES Shortstop The 1929 season was featured by ga mes with the best teams in t he sLa te. Coach Sheffield made it a point to schedule ga mes with only the most ou tstanding teams in collegiate and semi-pro circles. T eams were not played that did not have a good record of wins. The Saim pitching sLafT was acknowledged as bei ng one of t he best that any college in t he sout h could boast of. T he leading pitc hers were Capta in Dyer, Anders, Scott, Beach, and M cDonald . T he g reat work of these stellar moundsmen combined with the good fielding and slugging of their teammates resulted in one of the bes t baseba ll seasons a Saint nine has had in the last several yea rs. Of this team Captain D yer and the Ja mes brothers were lost by gradua tion while Scott, Anders, and rvlcDonald failed to return to the Unive rsity. Top row: j i,1~11~:1S, ~c>~.\~:0~ER , P .\R\1 .\ , FtG\RI. C. STR,\l.:ss, FtTZG11lUO~ S . j O HN FtNGJo: t~ , R IVAS, Boltom row: llL' RGicR, Kl\•t. tN , ::\ ESTLR , BROTHER\L\N, L O R\S , BE.\ C II , B O \IIl.\, O'L,\l: GIIl. I N, j .\S:.I._G . P tJgl' too �\V. j ,UIES j ,\1'/S ING LORAN Firs/ Base Outfield Outfield For t he 1930 baseba ll season Julius "Curley' ' james was chosen tO coach t he Varsi t y baseball aggregat ion. \\"ith his four yea rs of Va rsity experience Coach james was well qualified to re place Sheffield. During his four years of participation in college athletics C urley james always proved himsel f an importa nt cog in eYery Saint ba~eba ll tm.:chine. H e was a lways a flashy infielder and his cons istency in hitting was hard to beal. I t fe ll to t he lot of Coach J a mes to replace such baseball players as Captain Oyer, \V. J ames, Anders, a nd Scott and to work in his freshme n material to t he best possible adva ntage. It became appa rent earl y in the yea r that his best bet a mong t he yea rlings would be Pat McLa ughlin. T his ta ll lanky youngster has everything it takes to ma ke a big league hurle r a nd the work he has turned in fo r the H illtoppers w far has been positi vely bri lliant. Among the other newcomers Fitzgibbon seems the nust outstanding at this writing. Coach F'ITZ GET S PAR~IA I N A S LIDE AT THIRD Pllgr tot �PAR~I A RIVAS Sllorlstop Suo111l B(lse james e ntrus ted t he thi rd sack to him in t:1e fi rst several games and he has handled it in a very cred itable fashion. Another freshman who showed up well from the beginning of t he season was Mice\ who has been holding down the righ t field post like a vetera n. These three freshmen besides being good a t t heir positions are a lso timel y hitte rs, deli vering whe n hits mean runs. jansing, vetera n of three seasons seemed destined to turn in t he most b rilliant work of his entire collegia te career. j a nsing, by virtue of his superb fielding and slugging, has cut himsel f a perma nent niche in the S t . Ed 's athletic ha ll of fam e. jansing has been ably assisted in pa trolling t he oute r gardens by Loran. During his four yea rs at the Uni versity Loran has become a perma ne nt fi xture on Sai n t ba ll tea ms a nd his Joss will be sore ly felt by Coach james nex t year. Ano t her j ,\s st sG GI\'ISG R OOKIE Su: GGERS .\ Lessos �STRAUSS GETS H JS M AN AT F I R ST man that Coach James will lose by graduation th is yea r is Burger. Burger wi ll end his two years of baseball at St. Edwa rd's with the record of being one of the most clever men that ever graced a Saint infield position and with a great batting average. Brotherman will also end his college baseball career th is yea r after alternately p laying first and ca tcher equally well for the Saints during the la st several seasons. Bomba should a lso see plenty of action behind the plate t his year from his ea rly season showing. At prese nt the initia l sack is being presided over by Bramme r and C. Strauss. T he care of the keystone bag is in the capable hands of Parma, flashy veteran of two seasons. At thi s writing Coach J ames is grea lly handicapped by the lack of ga mes, due to the tempora ry a bol ition of ba£eball from the Texas Conference. T o=--v Popr I OJ A:"D D.·\ N JN A FAsT D ouBLE �Track BY \VALTER BEA C H T rac k was so mewh at of a nove l sport at St. Edwa rd' s until rece n t years . The pa st few years, however , have witnessed its g rowth into a major sport on the camp us. More and more aspirants each yea r are workin g for t he advance ment of the spo rt . T hi s year ha s witnessed one of the greatest tea ms ever to represent St. Edwa rd 's, as seen from the two meets in which the team too k part pr ior to thi s writing. In the train gular meet held at San M arcos. between So ut h T exas State T eachers Co ll ege, St. Edward's University, a nd Schreiner Ins titute , the Saint thinl y clads took second pl ace. I t wa s the first meet of the seaso n, and accordin g to Coach !-I annan, it wa s the blossoming forth of a CoAcu DAN H ANNAN number o f t rack men, who before they finish their o llege careers, should do m uch toward givi ng St. Edward's a grea t cinder sq uad. Th e second meet of t he season was a dual mee t betwee n the Saints and Schreiner Instit ute , held at Ker rville on April 11. In thi s meet the Saints eme rged victor ious b y a coun t of 62 to SO. T his was the first tra ck meet won by a Saint team since the inauguration of track as a major sport on the campus. Hannan's men came out of this meet with nine first places and a tie for ftrst to their credit. T he Saint schedul e to date is not complete, but two more meets are certain. A dual meet with Southwestern uni ve rsity of Georgeto wn is being arranged , an d it is certain that Hannan will enter his sq uad in the Conference meet to be held at Brownwood about t he middle of M ay. Th e Conference meet will find Hannan 's sq uad on a par with the best. Hannan started the season with only four men from last yea r to build around. Captain Vance, Parma, and Herron, lettermen, a nd Finn , sq uadman from las t yea r were a ll tha t H a nnan had to begin with. A great deal of th e Saint streng th comes from the freshmen of this year. T op row: R ot:GE.\L'X, E " QLEIIEDE.\L' X . .\liddlw row: Bottom row: Lorr. ' II LII \I SZ, R o u E RT S, II \S NAS (Co. \ CH). T ,\L E RICO, B usuv, S \IITII , \\' b \RD EN, :\I L"NOZ, R o DGE RS, :\l c L., LG HLI N. j o u Nsos, BtLLKOW SK I. S r w!NOII\ , FI NN, IIIJOS K V, P \lo! A, \'A NC E , G\ UL T , BLA SC II ~:Tn_ , II E RR ON. P(JQt t()~ �Track T he Fres hm en who ha ve contributed many points, a nd upon whom Hannan ma y re ly arc: Busby. M c La ughlin, Rodge rs, J..:i vli n, Rougeaux, Stavinoha, Gau lt, a nd Canio n. \Vith Ca ptain Vance, Rodgers, Busby. Parm a, Finn, M c Laughlin. (anion, and Gault in the dashes, hurdles, and relays the Sa ints shou ld be certain of a number of first pl aces in the Co nference mecl. Rougca ux and Munoz are the weig ht men, a nd He rron an d Kivlin take care of the other field eve nts. Blanchette. Vance. and Stavinoha have made splendid showin gs in the dis tan ce runs. Coach Hannan ha s a young relay team with which he c:..: pccts to break the present confe ren ce mil e rel ay reco rd. Th e tea m C.\PT\IN At. \'\NCE composed of Mc Laugh lin , Rodgers, Finn. an d Busby ha s show n great improvement sin ce t he first mee t , a nd thei r last time on the mile is within four secon ds of the confe rence record. Th e first two of the quartette a rc a pair of tall, lanky boys with long s trid e'), while the latter pair are short but speedy. Th ey all have fla sh as can be seen fro m the pi c ture below in which two of the quarteuc a re shown getting off to a fl y in g s ta rt. Th e remarkable t hin g abo ut thi s year's successful trac k season is that it mark s t he uncovery of ano th er great t rack coac h. Dan !-Iannan. one of t he fa stest dashmen in the co nference. is se rv ing his fi rst year as t rac k coach at St. Edward' s . Ha n nan ha s built a good track team with a limited numbe r of me n. P<J!)f'I Qj �Tennis With the return of only one le tte rma n the tenn is p rospects at St. J::dward's we re somcwhaL gloom y at the beginning of t he season b ut due to the brilliant showing made by freshman material tennis ho pes were bols tered considerably. At the present writing the Saints have t he best tennis team ever to represent the Universit y . T he team was composed of Capta in \Varner, 1-.::ossbiel, M esqui ta , and Demack. C wTAlN R ALI'II WARNE){ T he tea m was ma teria lly weake ned by the loss of Oc hoa, last year's sq uadman, who was una ble to compete due to illness. Captain \Varner and Mesq uita constitute a do uble team on a par wi th a ny in the state a nd should cop con ference honors th is year. This year's nctters were handicapped by the lack of a coach but ha,·e played great tennis in matches with the San M arcos T eachers and the South western Uni versity Pirates. 'T he work turned in by \Varner and M esq uita , masters of the overhead game. s tood· o ut in every match and paved the way for the Sai nt vic tories on the courts. T he T exas Conference Tennis tourna ment is to be held at Simmons University this year a nd followers of the Saints predict a better showing than last year when \Va rne r and l\11cCiosky went to the finals in the doubles. T op row: DHI \ C K, :\I E:SQt: ITA, R .\FF\FLLI , PnR E . Bottom row: A. DEll \RO, Oc uo.\ , \\'AR!" E R, R. DEIL\RO. �Intramural Athletics Intramural a thle tics were formally introduced on the St. Edwa rd's ca mpus for the firs t time during the 1929-30 scholastic yea r. The Rev. George MacNa mara , C. S. C., was a ppointed d irec to r of all intra mural athletics and was la rgely respo nsible fo r the succe£s t ha t this line of ex t ra-curricular activities a tta ined. Fa the r M ac, as he was popula rl y known , ga \'e unreserved ly of his time and effo rts to fo nnula t c a n intra mural system that wo uld pro \'e beneficia l to the students. The pur po~e of intra mura l a thle tics a t t he Uni\'ersity is to g ive C\'ery college stude nt an opportunity fo r athletic recrea t ion. Under the syste m introduced C \'Cry studen t was a ble to compete o n t he team of some campus organ iza tion. The vario us o rga ni za tio ns tha t we re re presented in intra murnl ~ports were : T he N orth Tex~s C lub. East T exas C lub, South T exas C lub, West Centra l Texa s C lub, \\:n ig ht s of Columb us, Czech C lub, S pa nish C lub, j o hn Berchma nn's C lub , a nd the All Ame rican C lu b. G rea t ri va lry existed be tween t he tea ms of these o rga nizatio ns ~s practically e Hry mem ber of the s tudent body was a participant in th e games. The intra mura l schedule o pe ned with the basket ball season. Each team was required to play at least two !?ames of ba!' ke t ba ll a week in o rder to stay in the leag ue. Aft er a heat ed race t he !\:nig hts of Columbus team fina lly copped the basket ba ll c ha mpio nship. The indoor baseball season followed close o n the hee ls of the basket ba ll race fo r the intra mural a th le tics. Due to t he short period o f time d evo ted to this line of sport and inclement wea ther conditions very liule was accomplished. The intramural schedule for baseba ll was posted ca d y in t he year and the thud of ho rsehide o n hicko ry was heard severa l weeks be fore Coach james had a ssembled his Varsity nine. At t he present writing the North 'l'exa ns a re leading the loop with a 1000 pe r cen t. record. T he East T exas Cl ub is pushing the lea ders with a record ma rred by o nly o ne defea t. At this writing plans are being completed by Ra ndo lph Papich, student direc LOr of intra mura l athlet ics, to hold to urna ments to detet mi ne the wi nners in trac k , ha nd ball , and ten nis. Two days in the firs t week of May were to be de,•oted to t he running a nd fie ld event s. T e nnis ma tches and the hand ba ll contest we re to follow shortly a fte r the track meel. The me m bers of the c ha m· pio nship tea m in each spo rt were to recei ve t roph ies at the close of the scholastic year fro m the a thle tic council. The team havi ng garne red the most poi nts in the \'a rio us spo rts thro ug ho ut the e ntire seaw n wa s to be a warded a trophy by the Uni\'ersity. �I Mon ogram Club R OLAND BLAC KWELL R EGG I E B ou RK E T o M B u RK E DoN Bm.I BA F A RRI S BROT H ERM AN T ONE Y B U RGE R j ACK CA PLIS I R\\'I N F AN ETT E MAR\' IN F' A RR ~~~--------~ D A\"E Bon F' IGA RI j AKE F JTZG I B I10N F R I SC H D AN H ANNAN F RAN K H E RR ON l_'----------, L O UI S H ERTE NBE RGE R CU RLY j A M ES H ARO L D j ANSING K. J. KI \'LIN AL NELS M AC K I L O RAN P AT M c L AUG H LIN r M A RIO RA:>~SOM EARL ROUGEAUX EUGESE SULLJ\'1\:\ AL SARAFIN\" MI LTo:-.: ScoTT �L ��PR.E-PSCHOOL ��PR.E-PSCHOOL ����St. Edward's Preparatory School \Vhile on a journey t hro ug h Texas in 187 1, in the interes ts of the Congregation o f Ho ly Cross, Ve ry R everend Edward Fredrick Sorin. C. S. C., the fo under of t he Un iver~i ty of Notre Dame, purchaFed o ne hundred acres o f land three miles south of the State capitol, with the in tention o f there establis hing a school simi lar to the Un iversity of Notre Dame. The first progress came in the line of academic work which began immediately and conti nued to progress rapidly until in a short time there had come into prominence a Preparatory school which was a sa tisfactory result of Rev. Sarin's efforts. The firs t signs of existence cam e in 188 1 when a ~=mall school was opened on the old Doyle ho mestead M eeting with a fair measure of success from its ·nception, it gradually inc reased its facil ities and en larged its s phe re of usefu lness until in 1885 it o btai ned a chart er from the S ta te of T exas under t he name of St. Edward's College, emJ~Gwcri ng it t o confer the us ua l collegiate deg rees in the Arts and Science!O. Although chartered with s uc h po wer, St. Edward's College attempted vc1y liule work beyond the hig h school grade un til later years. \Vi t h the admini s teratio n of Fa ther Schu mac her there came a g reater interest in t he college department a nd the high school and college were completely sepa rated with regard to fa culty and classes. This separation meant a strengthening o f both the University and Preparatory School. The St. Edward's Preparator y School has advanced s tead il y until toda y it is full y accredited b y the Texas S tate Department of Education. I t is a lso on the list of approved schools of the Aswciation of Colleges a nd Secondary Schools of t he Southern S ta tes. This is the highest fo rm of recognitio n. I t assures the g raduate that his credits will admit him to any college o r unive rsity in the United S t ates which ndmits upon certificate. T he aim of St. Edward's is to give studen ts a thorough education ; to form a well-ba lanced mind in a sound body. The Faculty recognizes mor<tl trni ning as an essential elemen t of educatio n, and t herefore, while ever s tri ving to g ive the yomh en trus ted to its c ha rge the fines t mental culture, it s pa res no effort to form in the m habits of v irtue- right thinking and rig ht li ving. �F aculty A. P IEPE R , C. S. C., A. E11gl1"slt, Religiou R Ev. R A YMON D R EV. REV. FR AN K c. B RO W N , B E RN ARD c. S. C., A. B. 1-1 . B . LAKGE, c S. C., B. S. , A.M . Cltem·i stry, B iology B. Latin B RO. F RANCI S DE SALES, c. S. C. Commerce R EV. J. H . FIEDLER , C. S. C. , A . B. 11-istory Page IIQ �Faculty j ULIUS I. j AMES, B.S. IN E. Ma tlumalics ALEXANDER GuLLETT, A. B. English A. B. Chemistry Laboratory REMIGIUS F ETTE, D ANI£L FRANK E. DR UMMEY, c. Spanish Pug~ 111 S. C., LITT. M . HA NNAN, A. B. Mathemalics B. �SeltlioJrs ALFQ;..'SO BENA\"I DES C. C. BR;\ OFO R D Laredo, Texas ~ lanor, Spanish Clu b. JO II X C.\PLIS LA\\'R ENCE D.-\nSOX S hreveport , La. Almed a, T exas K nights of Columbus. T exas Scr'y-Tr('as. Senior C lass; Sl. John Bcrchman's Societ y; Football '27, '28, '19: lla ~ball '28, '29, '30. (;t~ORG E DO\\' S.tnta Rosalia. Chi lL, i\lexico Spanish Club: Chess Club. Pap I l l �Seniors EDGAR FETT E CHARLES FAN ETT Beaumont, T exas i\'lue11ster, T exas Football '29: East T exas Cl ub: Knights of Columbus. Vice-President Senior Class: North T exas Club; Kni ghts of Columbus. EDWARD FOLEY PHILIP KLEI N South Bend, Indiana J AC K FOST ER P lantersville, T exas Dramatic Club '27-'30; St. j ohn Berch man's Society, Srgt .-a t -Arms '30; Footba ll '27-'29: Basketba!l '2 7-'29. Laredo, Texas East T exas Club; St. J ohn Berchman's Society; Baseball '30. Page 113 �Seniors OA\' 10 LO.'I'CO R I A Laredo, Tc:t~:as Spanish Club. JOSEP H i\ IACATEE jO H N i\lcLEi\ IORE l loustou, Texas East Texas Club. Dallas, Texas Pres. Senior Class; North Clu b, \'icc-Pres. 'JO; St. john Bcrchman's Society, Sec'y-Treas. 'JO; Baseball 'JO. Tc~a s J OliN ED\\'ARD MA:\~1:\' G Ta ylor, T exas THOMAS i\I ISTROT Ft. Worth , Texas S\\'EE~ EY Dallas, Texas North Texas Club; St. John Bc rchma n's Society; Football '29. �Senior Class History T o each me mbe r of th e g rad uat in g class, th e recep t io n o f hi s diploma will mea n a differe nt thin g. Th ey a re a ll leav in g S t. Edward 's Prep Schoo l, so me will e nte r hig he r in stituti o ns of lea rnin g whil e o th e rs will begin imm edi a tely to ma ke th eir o wn way thro ug h life. Min g led with th e ha pp y tho ug hts of leav in g hi g h schoo l a re bits of reg re t. Th e class will be bro ke n up and all wiil be se pa rated , each o ne will carry with him me mo ries of th e ha ppy days spent in s tu dy a nd in pl ay. Fo nd me mo ri es will be che ri shed of th e fri end ships of c lass mates. Ac ti viti es a mo ng th e me m be rs of t he se nio r cl ass o n th e ca mpus thi s yea r ha ve bee n mo re o utst a nd in g th a n eve r be fo re. Their effon s have no t bee n co nfin ed to a n y o ne nat ure, bu t have t o uched o n eve ry pha se of schoo l life. I n a thle ti cs Brad fo rd a nd l?olcy have bo th shown mu ch a bilit y. Besid es bo th hav in g lc n ered in foot ball fo r three yea rs, Foley ha s le u ered t wo yea rs in bas ke t ba ll , Bra dfo rd two yea rs in baseba ll. Altho ug h th ese t wo have bee n the best a ll -ro und e rs, t he re is a lso Fa nett, Fe t te, a nd S weeney wh o have seen mu ch serv ice a nd eac h lette red a single yea r in foot ball. Klein co min g into th e cl ass on ly in Se pte mbe r has shown mu ch promi se o n th e di a mo nd a nd o n th e baske t ba ll co ur t. Th e stead y prog ress in th e ph ysica l fi eld has in no way hind ered th e schola sti c fu nc ti o ning of t he class of '30. They have reached t he hig hes t pea ks in edu ca tiona l a nd socia l aspects. j o hn M c Lemo re has a tta ined much pro min e nce a bo ut th e ca mpus, he was Presid ent of th e Se nio r C lass a nd Vice-Pres ide nt of the No rt h 'l'ex a s C lu b. McLemo re has a lso been ve ry va lua bl e in intra mura l spo rt s an d o ratori ca l co ntests. F e tte a nd Bra dfo rd have also bee n pro minent in cla ss wo rk , being Vice- Presid e nt a nd Secre ta ry-Treasure r of th eir class respec ti vely. Th e se ni o rs have a ll e ntered some kind of soc ia l, scholast ic, o r athletic ac tivity . Be nevides, Dow , a nd Lo ngo ri a a ll be long to th e S pa ni sh C lub. Th e Saint j o hn Be rch ma n Societ y boasts of t he membe rship of f?o ley, M cLe mo re , Sweeney Dav iso n, Fos ter, a nd Kl ein. M aca tee, Caplis, M a nnin g, a nd Mi strot ha v~ ga in ed muc h po pula rit y a ro und t he ca mpu s a nd M aca tee is a member of the East T exas C lub . Now th at t he class has go ne thro ug h a ve ry prog ressive a nd successful yea r th e se nio rs of '30 a re ready to fa ce th e fu t ure wi t h a broade r view of life wi t h its pec uli a ri t ies. Th ey will wa nd er fa r a nd wid e, so me of t hem may neve r see each o th e r aga in , but th e re will a lways be somewh ere in t heir t ho ug h ts, memo ri es of the fri en dshi ps of t heir fell ow stud e nts who were a lways willin g to lend a helpin g han d a nd see t hem t hro ugh t heir t roubles a nd d iffi cul t ies whi ch were witnessed at t heir dea r a lma mate r. �T op row: BUTLE R, A. ENDRES , R OOT . Bottom row: C. l-i.'<RPE~, HE NDR I CK S, j. CONDON, F. GALO, RoaE~T SOl'i. Third Year Students The opening of the schoo l yea r revea led few possibi lities of a lu cid fut ure for the third year class, but with the passing of time and t he acquaintances of th e members of t he class, the horizon was brightened and by t he middle of the yea r the third yea r cl ass had emerged from a mi st y past, a nd wa s in its full he ights with t he othe r classes an d organizations of the academy. By this time the members of the class had become promine nt in the f1eld of athletics, socia l life, literaries, and ot he r act ivities a bout the ca mp us. T hey had made a name and an outstanding reputa ti on for the class whic h wo uld in a shor t ti me en ter into the fourt h and last yea r of its high school ca reer. They had proven t hat their qua li ty far exceeded their quantity whi ch was comparatively smal l. T hey had acco mplished ma ny objectives and attained muc h pe rfect ion in a ll phases of academic life and Christia n id eals. The third year is now co min g to a close an d the class of '31 can now loo k back with prid e on an illuminous past of which any gro up of stud ents would be honored to boast. They ha\·e ove rpowered all hindra nces, o utwitted a ll ha ndicaps, and hurdled all obstacles which have presented them~elves as drawbacks to the success and goal of a class spurred on by am bition and desire for a higher learn ing. �Top row: P . Bollom row: ~I U II.I'f l\', R . PII..\TT, ]{M me. G. L u " "· i\1 . \ ' lLL.\IOI.E.\L, C .\I<C L \, RY.\ )'1 , P O:>;'S, TH ·n:-.' r0:-o, II OELSCII E R. Second Year Students The second yea r class has turned another leaf in the book of life, it is the second p::tge in the academic cha pter and they a re mid-way throug h this sectio n. The second year class has tasted for two years the tria ls a nd t ribulations which a re in Hig h School life. T hose who a re b<tck froin last yea r a re those who a re determined to o ve rwhelm their oppositio n. They are t hose who are willing to fight for their place on the thro ne3 of hig her a ch ieve ments with t he other men of success and fame. The class has shown their de termina tio n for betterment by the active part which they ha ve taken in a ll campus a ctivities, man y of the m have been o ut· standing regardless of their lack of e pxerience and the inconven ience wh ich is e videnced by the ir sma ll numbe r. These accomplishments have been in ath letics a s well as in scho lastic a nd social activities bo th o n the ca m pus and in inter· scho las tics. \\'ith the ending of the second yea r they a re read y wi t h m uch eagerness and a nxie t y to venture into the myste rious future of the third year of t heir search for knowled ge. T hey have had only a compa rati vely small , ne vertheless, a fair share of high school life and have learned to endure its hardships and seem· ing ly impossible tasks. They have proven themselves school·wo rth y and are prepared for (he future whic h fate may ha ve in s tore fo r them . P a(},.fl/ �Top row: ScuU.\1ACHER (Ass'T Co,\CH), Quuac (Ass'T CoACH), \ VALSH, DANG L E:\1 E IR, i\Luw Ro, KEL L ER, LE IN DECKER, I I . LEON .-\RD, B EHL E , T uRNER (COACH). Middferow: Bottom rQ'"olJ.' J. FO L EY, F"II'XEGAN, I I ENDRIC KS, i\ I AJOR, i\ I ULCAIRE, KENNEDY , 1-L\.\IILTON. F ANETT, CONDON, R. BE HLE , LONGO RIA, TELLA , ROBER "I" SO N , G ,\LO , COLE\1 ,\N, CURTISS, SwEENEY, BARRERA. Football T he p rep foo t ba ll team started practice on the 18th of Se ptem ber, Abou t t hirty men re 1~o r tt: d for prac t ice, including six le ttermen from last yea r. Under t he coaching of AI T urner, assis ted b y john Schumache r and late r in the season by Bill Quir k, a smooth funct ioning machine was soo n developed and pu t into action. T he bac kfield charges were built around Finnega n a nd Ba rre ra who were the most consistent grouc d g<.:ine rs o n the :::q uad . T he later ad ditio n of Bradford was an asset LO t he tenm but he wa s soon lost on accou nt of inj ury. In opposition to sco re in d ications the Saintlcts went through a ra ther favora b le season. their defeats being attributed to the fact that the tea ms they buc ked outclassed the m in every re~pect , except that of ga m cne~s and f1g h t ing spi rit. Lack of mate rial necessary for a team comparable to those which were encoumered was abo a radical came of the undercla s~ m ent of the fighting preps. T he mos t important games of the sca:::o n were those wit h Granger. T horndale, Bas trop , and LJ.redJ High scho:) ls. All of th e3e ga me.s were playe:l on fo reign so il. Besides the stellar work of the back s, t he able blockin g and tac kling by C . Fa nett , O' Laughlin, J. Kel ler and Behle in the line was outstand ing an d contributed mu ch stren gt h in favor of the little Saints, both on t he offense and o n the defense. �LI STEN, BU D :1n building this year's T ower we have kept in our mind s as a n ideal, a book which would be trul y rep resentative of the University life a t St. Edward's. \\'e se t as our goa l a n annual th at wou ld meet with the favor of the enti re st udent body. In making thi s a re prese ntative annual , though, we have a lso had an eye to the principles of an nual building as unde rstood by experienced annua l b uild ers. It is our since re hope that th is year's T owe r will meet with your approval. T here may be mi sta kes and places wh e re this annual might be improved; a different pi cture from the one you selec ted may have been run, but remember we are students like yourself and we arc a ll lia bl e to make misla kes. Publishing a n a nnual at St. Edward's is no "snap" a nd is on ly mad e possible through the co nce ntrated efforts of the entire st udent body. Our work is done an d only one t hin g remai ns; your criticism. If you enjoy this book and are sa ti sfied with it th e n we will feel a mpl y repaid for the ma ny hours we ha ve spent on it. \Ve are not marty rs, and are not seeking sy mpathy for o ur effor ts in building this bco k for we proba bl y would not have :studi ed more had we not bee n on the stafT. T he boo k is finished and we appeal to yo u to acce pt it as the re~ult of many hours of work by yo ur ow n schoo lmates. \Ve are proud of the T owe r of 1930, and with these parting thoughts we offer it to yo u for yo ur a pp rova l. THE T OWER STAFF. Advertisements �COMPLIMENTS OF Knights of Columbus OF JF ort Worth COUNCIL No. 759 Th is Space Contribu ted by E . B. SHARKEY FRA NK G !Lt\IORE J. 1\REYENBUHL G EO. WALTER R . W ELCH B . H. M ANNING WILL REV. H ENRY F ELDERHOFF R. G. JOHN J AS. T TI NKER T UOH Y RICE D R. M . V . CREAGAN A. J . A. W. B OUDREA UX L. R. B OUDREAUX F. N. H. Fi NN T HOS. CUMM I NGS W . E. BI DEKER G UY T. M . M CE LWEE P . H IGGINS W M. J. SHAW SM ITH D. T . C OST ELLO FRED S . G ORCZYCA C. M . H UBER J. P. M cCoRt\HCK A. C. B ROUSSARD G Eo . .'\ . COOK T. \V . A . SUL LI VAN D R. L EO E. P H I LLIPS P . O'GARA C L UB ROOMS. I 004 L amar Street Visiting Knights Welcome �Compliments of ASSOCKATKON of FORMER STUDENTS OF ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY Officers Honorary President , REV. JOSEPH BU RKE. C.S.C., Ph.D . ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY AUSTIN, TEXAS President. LEONARD J. SC HNE IDER A~IERICAN NATIONAL BANK AUSTIN , TEXAS Vice-President , FERDINAND J. KINANE CARE BOWMAN -C RAVENS I~ URNITURE CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS Secretary- Treasurer. ELMORE H. BORCHERS ST . EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY AUSTIN, TEXAS Tru stees JACK MEAGHER. Houston , Texas GEORGE BURK I TT. JR .. Houston . Texas W. J. BROOKE. \Vaco, Texas LA URENCE L. KEOU GH . Dallas. Texas C. L. KOPECKY. Yoakum, Texas A LBERT SARAF INY. Austin. Texa s. �THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Depository of the United States A ust in. T exas. Fo rty Y ears of Service a nd Protection O fficers H. A. \V ROE, Chairman of B oard T HEO. L ow. Vice President R. C. R OBERDEA U. President L. J . SCHNEIDER. V ice President H . P FAEFFLIN. L. 0 . \V!LLIA~·I S. Cashier Assistant Cashier E. R. L. \VROE. A ssistan t Cashier Directors C. W . H . BADGER R. J. L. J. SCHNEIDER T. BOWMAN \V . S. DRAKE ROBERDEAU EDGAR SMITH TH EO. LOWE H . i\ . WROE CIIAS. ROSNER i\ . J. ZILKER Vice President L. J . Schneider, Former St . Edward's Student �o..-, _ __ ~ - \Vit h a R ep utation Known Since 18 78 Gifts for All Occasions Birthdays , Engagemen ts. Weddings. Anniversaries, Ca rd Pr izes. Etc. Diamonds IV atches Silver Crystal Pottery Leather A t/1/etic Trophies J.O.J/TON JTRtn AT HUOJIGN AT JT MARY :.! Ol="ll-l!;"CLOC I< SAN ANTONIO. T EXAS �U N I T E D S T AT ES D E PO S I TORY The Friend ly Bank THE AUSTIN NAT IONAL JBANK RESOURCES $ 10, 00 0,0 00.00 A USTI N, TEXAS WM. H. FoL T5. Preside nt H. CHILES. Vice President T . H . D AV IS. Vice President JOHN MORRIS H !RSHFE L D, Vice President C. M . BARTHOLOMEW, Vice President and Cashier L EF FLER CORBITT. Assistant Cashier �We are Known fm' Our Fine Diamond DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 0 EASY CREDIT No Interest " Hollie of Good Lu c~ Weddin g R m gs" 5'4 East Houston St. Snn Antonio, Texas 78th Year �OFFKCKAL JPHOTOGRAJPHER FOR THE TOWER 1927-28 - 1928 -2 9 - 1929-30 All Negatives are Kept on File THE ELLIOTT§ 814 CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN, TEXAS TJh.e Driskill Hotel AUSTlN. TEXAS Cafe and Coffee Shop W. L. STARK, Manager 300 ROOMS OF SOLID COMFORT R ATES M ODERA T E P URE ARTESIAN WATER �COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of GARNETT LEW IS. MeR. American Cleaners & Dyers 15 16 L AVACA PHONE 6685 �Aesop's Fables Modernized Conducted by the Sisters of the H o ly C ross St. Marys Acadlemy AUST IN. T EXS C lass " A " Affi liatio n w ith St. Mary' s C ollege, N o tre Dame, Indiana. and the University of T exas A cademic and P rep arato ry D epar tmen ts Special Courses Commercial. Do mestic Science, Do mest ic Art, M usic and Once there w.a s a lit t le boy named George. the pride a nd joy of P a lestine. George. having com pleted h is course at t he local kindergarte n. decided to go ro college. Now George was a very, very good boy, but at col lege therC' w ere some very, very bad boys. and they led Jir George astray. Soon little George began to smoke cu bebs and say "lul u" and ot hzr such degrading nprcssions. H e eve n learned how to dance and became t he most POpula r man at the loca l E lk s C lub d ances. At first George's conscir ncc bothered him terribly but after awhile he could sta nd around on East F irst street wirh o ut even blushing. One dark and stormy nig ht poor littlz George came staggeri ng into his room and stoo d wringing his hands a nd sobbing. His roomma tes a n xio usly ~athering around him. and beseeched h im to tell rhem what w as t he maw:r. "Alas," replied George p iteousl y, " I have d ra ined the cup of in iquity. She led me astray. She . . She kissed mz. H ow will l ever be able to face t hz leering stares of the world. 1 wi ll become an outcast F ine Arts Address: Sister Superior For Catalogue Two mo nths later. George, with hi ; h rad bowed and clutching his diploma to his heart. returned to P alest inz and opened up a pawnshop. Moral: Stray not from t he pat h of righteousness and justice. �Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes DESIGNED E sPECJALLY "lJ I t's D one lf7ith H eat, Y ou can do it better with Natural Gas." for CoHege Men JUD §.JAMES Successor to STEBBINS & JAMES TEXAS JPUBLXC SERVICE CO. �MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 3636 Austin , Texas & CO. 409 - 11 Congress Designs Furnished on Request Maufacturing jewelers Makers of College. School and Fraternity J ewels, Medals. Etc. AUSTIN, T EXAS �COMPLIM ENTS OF SAN ANTONIO COUNCIL No. 786 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS S AN A N T ON IO, T EXAS CoMPLIMENTS OF Our Lady of the Lak e CoUege for Women SAN AN T ONIO. T EXAS �The DA LEY-MOFFATT Hotel System Operates the Following Hotels in Louisiana and Texas : The NEW CHARLESTON H otel Lake Charles, La. T H E V I RGIN I A HOTEL Mo nroe. La. T HE BENDER HOTEL Ho uston, T exas THE COT T ON HOTEL Ho uston. T exas TH E O 'N EILL H OTEL Palesti ne, T exas The Daley-Moffatt Hotel System J. E. DAL EY, P,-esid ent R . H . M OF FATT, Vice President L. A . GREVEMBERG. Secretary -T reasurer H OUSTON'S STUDENT HEADQUARTERS " We Print Without C uts"" §TANDARD PRINTING AND L ITHOGRAPHING COMJP ANY PR INTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS AND BLANK BOOKMAKERS Largest T wo-Color Press in the South Label W ork Solicited 1207- 11 CAPITOL A VENUE H OUSTON, T EXAS �----------- COMPLIMENTS OF WiHiam L. Edlmundson H OUSTON, T EXAS �COMPLIMENTS OF Von Boeckmann-Jones Co. Fine Printin g 81 I CONGRESS A VENUE Compliments of FAMOUS SAYINGS AI Sa rafiny says t h at marria ge in the Railey JP>aper Company o lden days of t he lo ng skirts and bu st ics was reall y th e fi rst blindfo ld tes t . As mumb l<>d b y J o hn Dickmann : " \Ve all y;:arn fo r lo ving. but some of us have a greater yearning capaci t y than o thers." Wh o lesale Dealers in Vogt says that he ca lls h is girl "Cuspidor'' ' beca use h e always mi sszs h er. SCHOOL SUPPLIES P HONE 3485 310 EAST FOURTH ST. Max Dunn says that every rim e he desc ribes h is g irl he has w w rite a form lettzr. Geo rge P csso ncy ca ll s hi s gi rl "Eq ua to r'' because her linz is warm and pure ly ima gin ary. Robt. MueHer & Bro. THE AUST IN T RUNK FACTORY Largest and M ost Complete Line of TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS IN CENTRA L TEXAS 510 CONGRESS A VENUE AUSTIN, T EXAS �Gu genheim-Goldsmith Co. \Vholesale Fruit and Produce Austin. Texas San Antonio. T'exas Kenedy. Texas )'ou Don't \\'all o n Us PK appreciates List of Favorites: ! l the patron.1ge St Best All Round Athlete: VIC COWART. Faculty Favorue . FR . MAC ~~~~;;ches p Prruicst Boy: JOHN GAIDA FINN Most Popular Stude (Stewed): MILES Q'LAUGIILIN Ed's stude nts h.wc accorded him. T h e y aJw,1ys prefer K Sa lads Pastries and Coffee p K Most C hic: GLORGE P LSSONI-Y Se>·vice th e Whole N.igh t Througit i\ \ost Collegiat e: STU.\IPY FAN·IT J'v1ost Conc.:itcd: "f\ RT" FITZGIBBONS C h.1mpion Tea Drinker : T . JANSING PK Sandwich Shop Tu.:o Com:emenr Locations Opposite Univcrs1ty Drop Eddy " THE OVERED YARD " Kuntz-Sternenberg Lumber Co. ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF BUILD! G MATERIALS PHONE 4344 F!I -TJI AND RI -O RIVLR STS. �Kodak Finishing and Supplies--- Picture Framing Commercial Photography - EXTERIOR S - FLASHLIGHTS - ENLARGEMENTS - I NTERIOR S -GROUPS -COPIES JORDAN-ELLISON CO. 615 Co ngress Ave. Phone 7 4 72 "You r Eastma n Kodak Deafer " DRINK T H E BEST GRIFFITH DRUG COMPANY "'\Vhere Quality Counts" A. W. G RIHITH 0. G . E CK HARDT John Bremond~ s Coffee AT YOUR G ROC ERS Scarbrough Bldg. Austin , T ex as EsTABLISH ED 1847 Phone 536 1-62 A USTI N, TEXAS SUREBEST BREAD The Famil y Loaf Southwest JBaking Co. WALT PA ULISSEN, Mgr. �SERVICE ENGR.AVI~G COMP.A~Y ..a. .& BUI L D .& SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS FOR SUCCESS WIT H .&. A .&. ��COMPLI MENT S OF BOWMAN-CRAVENS F U RNITURE CO. OF A USTIN, TEXAS Eve r yt hin g fo r the h ome a t reasonab le prices. 4 12-1 4 COUGRESS AVE. M AJESTIC MAN~S S HOP M en W ho Demand Style ... C r eat or s of Fashio n sh ou ld src t hi s new. sma rt model j ust received w ith any others from t hz EDDIE JOSEPH, Mgr. \V. L. Do uglas Shoe Co. Cut from fine leat hers. bui lt over an easy -t read ing las t. A s hoe t h at wi ll fi nd favor with t he ma n w h o demand :; sty l2 and comfo rt at a moderate p rice . JOSEPH'S MAN'S SHOP AUSTIN , TEXAS ··co!l?ge Men's Clothes" I 1 I EJ\ST SIXTH OPPOSITE DR ISKILL H OT EL FA T HER HEISER SAY S" IF ITS A BOOK- YOU CAN GET I T AT GAMMEL·s·· Gammel's Book Stme I 004 CONGRESS A VENUE COME IN AND BROWSE A BIT �COMPLIME 1TS OF Flury Advertising Agency AUSTIN . TEXAS VOSS & KOOCK WH OL E SALE C HINA . GLASS. SILVERWARE AND HOT EL SUPPLIES Comp ?te Equipment for Kitchen and Dining R oom PAINTS AND V ARN ISHES A USTIN. T FXAS COMPLI MENT S OF CHAS. B. COOK AUS TI N. TEXAS RUSHED ' DON'T WP IT -10 ,\ I A IL -1 H A r O RDER F O R P R KN TK NG P!!O:-;E 5540 Our Htpn·.u·ntutJL"t: \\' Ill Collm a Few Mmutt•s I IR\ 1 fOL'I'•.:OAliON PUBLI H ING HOUSE I 04 E.\\T Et c~IITH STRr l·T J\USTI~ ~I I \.AS �KODAK§ FINISHING---ENLARGING In at One-Out at Fiue JBOONE PHOTO CO. E ASTM AN D EALER 1000 Congress Ave. Courtesy- Qualit y-Servicr RepulbHc lBank and Trust Company A USTIN, T EXA S CAPITAL $200,000.00 OF F I C E RS ELDR ED M CK IN NON. President WALTE R BR EMON D . JR ., Vice H ERtv!AN L EO K U H N , Cashier President BOHN, Vice President R. E. CARRI NGTON. Assistant Cashier F. M . D uBosE. A ssistant Cashier HAL ATK I NS, A ssistant C ashier WE INV ITE YOUR BUSINESS-COURTESY GUARANTEED Miller Blue Plrlint Company STUDENT ENGINEERING SUPPLIES 108 E. 10TH ST. A USTI N, TEXAS LIGHTSEY§ SYSTEM BLACK AND WI-IlTE CABS CHEAPEST R ATES IN T OWN T wo for the price of one DR IVERL ESS AUTOMOBILES 2262 GUADALU PE Pho nes 2-3188- 3444 I 12 EAST SEVENTH ST Phones 2-3 188- 5555 �Wil EN IN TOWN EAT AT- JFOX~SCHMKDT CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heating, Electric C AFE 8 15 CONGRESS A VENUE and Repairs T ELEPHONE 6069 4 15 W. SIXTH A USTI N, T EX AS The Spirit of '30 Then There. Anything: Suit Y ottrse/f. ORAL: Jttdge not a man by his buddy. TIME : As They Appear Right, Left , and Center; Up and Down . CHARACTERS: P LACE: P URPOSE: M Have you ever hea rd th z story about tra ve ling sa lesm an Ba rta and Kossie the cho rus girl ? Well , this is not a-bo ut that. lt must have been two o ther neckers. Maybz it was Estes and T o m Chauv in, Who cares anyway? This is our story and we' ll stick to it despite the applesauce. W e strolled into the roadhouse and who sho uld we see but Osca r Estes C hauvin play ing P ost Office. Jansing and Warner were in the corner cooing. sipping alternately out o f their fiheenth cup of tea. Th<' place looked like a love nest and we would nor have been there if we had not bee n dispatched therz by the Grind Editor. Conway. the no isy ch ild from South Dako ta. was making eyes at some flaming Mamie. ''Weasel" Papich. otherwisz k no wn as : Beedle, H airbrush, Ambassado r. Trunk Li m. G lassleg. Abso rbinc Jr.. Camel, Jazzheimer, H o rseface Klotz. Aspirin, Witch Hazel, Manager, Pi ltdown, Baggage, and Suctio n . came wadd ling in, carrying his kna psack in a wheelbarrow. He was looking for Sulak to talk over their p lans fo r a prize winning ~1nnua l fo r '3 1. ( Contd. P g. 98645300.) Hirshf eld €5 Anderson !-!EIDENHJEIMER & COMPANY THE HOUSE OF lmporteers and \Vholesa/e KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES 6 19 CONGRESS A VENUE GROCERS CIGARS AND TOBACCO A UST!N, T EX AS �Help Where H elp lis Need ed Most Those \V h o \Vish to Help a Very \Vorthy Cause Can Do so by Giving Any Donation to the Franciscian M issiona ry of Mary \Vho Are Sacrificing T heir Lives to the Caring of the Lepers. H eadquarters: F ruil H ill A ve., N. Providence. Rhode Island M unicipal G as Comp any DALLAS T E XAS F u rn ishes nat u ral gas service to the cit ies o f Wichita Fal ls, Denison, Sherman , M cKinney, D ento n, Hillsboro, C leburne, Waxahachie, E nnis and Corsicana. IF IT IS DON E W ITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER W ITH GAS M UNICIPAL G AS C OMJPANY Dallas, Texas COMPLI ME T S C01VIPLI MENTS OF Fanette Insurance Agency George W . Burkitt, Jr. 306 GASTON B LDG. H OUSTON TEXAS D ALLAS, TEXAS �WE PAY INTEREST 0 T IME DEPOSITS §ecudty Trust Company CAPITAL S URPLUS AND U NDIV IDED P ROFIT $400.000.00 $325.000.00 AUST IN. TEX AS M ake My Pfacae Your South Austin Headquarters DRINKS SMOKES and SWEETS In a Confecttonery That Is Kept A. J. Hom~hke RAIF---Your "School Barber" 1710 SOUTH CONGRESS Since 1886 WALTER WILCOX The Store for Collegf! Men PRESE TS CORRECT STYLE IN LO'I HING-HATS-SIIOfS-FURNISIIINGS H av~ had thl' pleasure of serving the stutlcnts and faculty of Saint Edward·s University over 40 y~ars - Your visits arc .1lways welcome. University ,\\IKI f' ill Bl R. Manuqer �M eet M e at t he G unter Hotel JOHN WILLIAMS OUTFITTE RS FOR MEN A Good Place to Trade CR. 29 5 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS C O MPL I M E NT S OF INCARNAT E WORD COLLEGE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MARUCHEAU-GRKGG CO. i\IANUFA\TU R E RS GENU INE MEXICAN PECAN CANDIES Pac ked in 1-2-3-5 Pound Boxes Shipped An ywhere 719 South Flo res Street San Antonio, Texas KEEP ABREAST OF TH E T IMES IN CATHOLIC CIRCLES BY READ ING THE SOUTHERN MESSENGER 0F FICIIL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER OF TEXAS NEWSY - INSTRUCTIVE- ENT ERTA INING SUBSCRI PTION. $2.50 PER YEAR SAMPLE COP IES ON REQUEST SAN JAC INTO B ux;. SAN ANTONIO �H IGH EST Q UA LI TY LOW C UT PR ICES EVERY DAY THREE CONVEN IENTLY LOCAT ED STORES DR. CHARLES F. KENNEY DR. HELENE E. KENNEY O STEO P A T H S 71 0 W . T. W aggoner B uild ing F ORT \ V ORT H, T EXAS COMPLI MENTS OF GIESECKE & HARRIS ARCH ITECT S A GOOD BAN K TO ST ART WITH A GOOD BAN K TO STA Y W IT H Y our Business Appreciat ed EV ERY F INANC fAL SERVIC E �Calcasieu Luntber Co. 46 YEARS OF !IO,'vH: BUILDI G I 'AU Tl ALWAYS 1 Guo TO SLL You Austin, Texas A ilulc advic~ we O\'crhrard Brothcrman giving his buddy Cowart " In promulgatmg you r csOl.:nc cogitations or articulating any sup('rficial senumentJhtleS and amicable. phtloc;ophical o r psychological obs.?rvations. bew..ue of plautudmous ponderosity L.?t )'OUr conversational communications pos~ss a clarific conciseness, compacted compr('hcnsiblcness. coalescent consic;tt•nq• and a conc.th~natcd cogenq• Z.:Jlously eschew all conglomerations of flatulent g.uruliq•, jejune b.1bblement or assininc .tffcctJI .et )'Our extemporaneous dcc.tntings or unprcmcditJt('d expatiations posscs IIOns int cllig•blli ty and car.:ful vivacity, without rhodomontJde or thrasonical bomb.tst Sedulous!}' a\'Oid all polysyll.lbic profundity, pompous prolix1ty, psiuacrous vacuiq•, Shun double cntcndrcs, prurient jocosiq• and pestiferous pro' 'cniloqucnt vapidll)' fanny. obscurcnt or appar.-!nt." OMI'll.\11 NTS 01' MARKS GRAIN COMPANY i\LL Kl OS OF FEED. GRA I . ETC. IV e Surely Apprectate )'our Business Reinhardt Lumber Company LUl'viBI:R. MILL WORK A D BU ILDING ,'v\ATERIAL \Vi B li.D AND F!NANCF IIOMIS EE U PHO, 'I 2-2798 At; n. ', Ti XAS 50 I \V. 5TH ST. �COMPUMENTS OF T. H. WILLIAMS & CO. AUSTIN, TEXAS THE SPIRIT OF '30-(Cont'd from 98645300) Sulak came in to info rm "M anager" Papi ch that Egg had just co ngrat ~ ulatcd him o n sig ning his eng ravin g co ntract. "Ma nahan " L o ran , and ''Ears " Vogt were eatin g pretzels and dumbly trying to figure how m uch they had painlessly rxtracted from th eir fe ll ow st udents. Brotherman and Ranso m were as leep in th e corner. Farr iss was probably dream ing of a fair maiden at I. W. C.. j ud ging fr om the jilted look o n hi s face. Stumpy, with a pair of tznnis shoes in his hands, was explainin g ro Parma how be go t ba ck to sc hool on time afte r a dare. Parm a was trying to in veiglz him to "dou ble date" wit h him , but Stumpy had already promised to double with Pessoney, who was in th e front pa rtin g waves in hi s hair. Warner and Mims, who ha vz been many places together, were out in t he shade o f the po rch pla yi ng hands. Th ey were contemp latin g goi ng to San An tonio together if they cou ld think up some way to disg uise so they co uld catch a ride. [n tru th everyt h ing was quiet and peaceful when in dashed J oz Behle and hollerzd for sh or ts on a n already second~hande d ciga rette t hat Rat McCurdy was smoking w ith the air of asbestos finge r tips. This sto ry goes on indefinitely and so co ul d we. but Ye Oldz Editor says we must close wirh love ro all. Evide nce for the forego in g is taken from voluntary testimonials of th ~ characters. Toodle 0~0! THE PALACE OF SWEETS HIGH GRADE Candies, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco \Ve Specialize in Serving Delicious SANDWICHES AND EXCELLENT COFFEE 420 CO GRESS AVE UE �Reasonove:r~s the meeting place for St. Edward's Students for a nice hair cut. REASONOV ER'S BARBER SH OJP L ITTL EF IELD B LDG. AUSTIN, TEXAS Things We Would Like to Know W ho is H erbert ? Wh y F igari lo ves Sadie? W hy t hey call Ha n nan " ln t ramu ra ls" ? W h y Sarafin y is called "Egg"? Who named Bomba " High School Hero" ? W ho w recked shack N o. 3 ? How Ba rta earned h is E .B . degree? W ho cut the W easel's pan ts ? H ow come D ick Strauss is ca lled " H o ld -me-tigh t" ? W hat is a Navajo P art y? W ho Fanette took to the Senio r Ball ? Who W arner loves in Dal las? Wh y Koeglar did n 't win the orato rica l contest ? W hy Gus Strauss is ca lled t he " A l l R ound Ath lete'' ? Who told Gullet he was a baseball coach ? N ICK LINZ " Master C leaner and D yer" Not the cheapest- but by far the best. See our St. Ed's Agent. �"BUTLER BRICK SINC E '73" Elgin---Butler Brick Co. GE NERAL OFFI CES AUSTIN, TEXAS Students We Can't Forget "Five o'C lock" Brotherman. "Jntramurals" Hi ggins. "Gl id er" Schwab. "Fishy" Finn. " H offman'' Sullivan. " Pick-up" Fanctte. "\Vi lma" Kossbi~;L "Brand y" Dunnz. Millett Mansion Rooms With Bath Every room is equipped with private bath or conn~cting bath. Home Coohed Meals The dining room has an air of quiet refinement where good homecooked meals arc scrv.?d by deferential waiters. Special Sunday Dinners "Zimpie" McCune. A special feature of th e Millztt Mansion is its S u n d a y dinners. Phone 8 7 18 for reservation. Transient visitors a rc ex tended the hospitality of thz Millett Mansion while in Austin. "Sprink le" Brammer. "Lord Lipton" Jansing. "21" Byrne. "Scotchman" P cssoncy. "Nursic" Busby. The Blarney Stone RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS BADGES JEWELRY PHONE 9989 506 Scarbrough Bldg. AUSTIN , TEXAS MILLETT MANSION I 900 Brazos M . EsTES Phone 8718 COMPLIMENTS OF ALFF, the Florist AUSTIN, TEXAS Dial 6442 �" \Ve make the new Vakatone border printes tvhich ahvays pleases" 1206 S. CONGRESS Compliments of AUSTIN, TEXAS PH ONE 7067 MAJESTIC AND Set on I nfirmary Q_UEEN THEATRES AU STIN . TEX i\S H OI\·IE OF PARAMOUNT PI CTURES PUBLIX TH EATRES Furniture. Carpets and Draperies Ben Garza's Market Upholsters and Int erior D eco rators U.S. Govemmenl In spected M eats 1410-12-14-16-18 Lava ca Street Quality, Service and Sanitation AUSTIN, TEXAS PH ONES 2-1124-2- 1125 C. A. DAHLXCH DRESSED POULTRY 115 West Sixth St. �PREST · O · LlGHT BATTERY SERVICE PHONE PRESTON 2623 CHANNEL GARAGE Corner Prairie and Austin STORAGE-24 -HOU R SERVICE HOOD TIRES AND TUBES GAS. L U BRI CAT ING OIL Wushing. Polishing am/ Grl'asing GENE RAL AUTO REPAIRING W. J. Mci NNERENY, Housto n, T exas Ma nager COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR L. H AMILTON HOUSTON, TEXAS J NO. R. Y OUNG N. J. DANNENBAUM J . J . UNDERWOOD W . 0. W OODS John R. Young & Company Insurance Established I 909 H o uston. Texas. W H EN YOU H AVE T I RE TRO U BLE DIA L 3666 AUSTIN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. JOE WEBB BUI LDING MATERIALS AND BUILDERS' SPECIAL T IES MOHAWK QUALITY TIRES 608 LA \ .ACA STREET 0 . G. H EWLETT , Pres. - Mgr . PHONE 7230 AUST I N , T EXAS 401 -3 EAST 4 TH STREET �BEACON S HOES $5 $6 $7 Kn own Around the IV arid BEACON SHOE STORE 7 I 6 Congress A vcn uc A US TI N. J. T EX AS R. Reed. Music Co. " YOUR FR IENDS" Austin' s Leading Mu sic House BECKER LUMBER COMPANY QUA LITY and PR ICES ALWAYS RIGHT PHONES 3548 -3 549 On Co ngress Avenue at the Bridge MON TE VISTA liNN SERVFS SANDW ICHES - CO LD DRINKS LUNCH ES and KEG NEA R BEER E. L. BA UER. Proprietor ROUTE 6- BOX 26 ON P OST R OAD-- ORTII OF ST. EDWARD'S ENTRANCE �CARL MAYER JEWELERS Co. (j D IAMOND MERCHANTS AUSTIN, T EX.AS G RiUE,N WA T C H ES A ND GOOD GIFTS STELFOX ' S Jewelers MAV ERICK CAFE " ALWAYS RELIABLE MiUican & Hamlby INSURANCE M ORTGAGE L OANS CONGRESS AT SEVENTH STREET ESTABLISHED 1902 AUSTIN, T EXAS SCARBROUGH BLDG. A USTIN, TEXAS LaTouf & Andara WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 602 EAST AVENUE P HONE 9913 COMPLIMENT S OF HOGAN-ALLNOCH DRY GOODS COMPANY WHOLESALE ONLY AUSTIN, T EXAS H OUSTON, TEXAS Pabst Engravin g Co. ENGRAVERS MANUFACTURING STATIONERS N. A. QuintaniHa MUL TlGRAPH ING PRINTING DIRECT MAlL ADVERTISING 222 L OSOYO ST. SAN ANTONIO. T EXAS 2i0 HI C KS BU I LD I NG SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS �P atton T ransfer Co.ll Optrotors RENT -A CARS Y ELLOW CABS- BAGGAGE MOV ING VANS-AUTO LIVERY \\'e hJ\"1' m.1ny c1rs u low o~.s I Oc 1o mile in o ur Ori\·t-Ur Stif H rtts Specialists in the Bo:-;oro WJr. RHIOL'SI HtAn H .\ ULING 11 7- 19-21 Cong. An.- 116 E. 7th StrW Phones 2- 1111 -7777 Phonr 7777 25th .1nd G uJdJiupc Str«IS Phone 4 929 EXAM INAT ION OF EYES and t he FITTING OF GLASSES Befo re pro h ibitio n yo u used to sec a lo t o f people o ut o n the streets d r un k. but no wad ays th..'y can 't even gel o u t o f t he ho use. li e made h is fi rst mo ve in a Checker cab. b u t s he jumped him for iL D uran sa ys that he likes good jo kes whrn t hey a ro'! no t abo ve h is hrad, and S u llivan sa ys that he feels the same wa y abo ut sea -g ulls. One wa y fo r a girl to g.?t in deep water is to rr fusc to neck in a canoe. Kocgl.?r SJ)' S tha r you can 't tell what kind o f a necker a fello w is b y the number o f lo ving cups he h as wo n. An optim ist is a lad y who docs no t give a ''darn " what hap p.::ns as long as it doesn 't happen to her. \V hat is a h o me witho u t a mother ? Companio nate marriage. A pinch of sa lt is g reatl y imp roved o n a warm a ft ernoon b y d roppi ng it in a co ld st.::in o f cold beer . .. 50 Years in Austin " .. D o n ' t C uss-Ca ll Us" Complimen ts Stacy Realty Co. lB. E . Howell & Son REAL ESTATE INSU HA SCE PLU !'vl BI NG, HEATING AND EL ECTR IC D EVELOP ERS OF 13 12 So uth Congress A w:.. Pho ne 2 -23 1 I TRAV IS HEIGH TS ADD IT ION ( \ 'ear St. [ dU}ard's U nnwsity) B E. HOWlLL AUSTIN, T FXAS ���� 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 University Yearbooks 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 Text 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 Tower [1930] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks St. Edward's University--Periodicals Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, students, activities, athletics, and the Prep School students and faculty. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Service Engraving Company, San Antonio, Texas Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 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 Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/88f7588088a51ae4b16746a6b44c70b4.pdf f079098d035232c5704602c4f08888f1 PDF Text Text ����ST. EDWARD'S G O LDEN J U BILEE U NE OF 1931 brings to a close for St. Edw.:t rd's a half century of faithful service in e:luc alion. ow, at the end of the fiftieth ye:tr of its existence, fo rmer student!', friends, a nd benefactors of St. Edwa rd's gather to celebrate its Golden Jubilee . T his a u<;picio us occasion brings reputed orators who will heap praise upon the institutio n , famo us preachers who will g lo rify its noble work , distinguished friends who wi ll pride in its accomplishments, gra teful s tudents who will revere nce its memo ry. ] A LL OF T H ES E exalted feelings will continue to live lo ng after the program is over, but the events that occasion them wi ll grow faint with the passage of time. That this volume may ser\'e to keep alive these cherished memo ries, that it may be a f1tting remembrance of this mo mento us event, is the ardent wish of the staff of the Go lde n Jubilee T o wer. �Copyrigh~ l.g 31. JOHN "L. SlTI..i\.K •• :Editor-iu·cltief RMDOI.PB G.P.i\.PI£D .. Bus. Mgr. ��Foreword~--The tria ls and hardships. the successes and acco mpli shments, that co mpri ~e th e eventful hi story of St. Edward's from its humbl e founding fifty yea rs ago until toda y , are port rayed both by word an d by sketch in the Golden Ju bi lee Tower. Th e de,·elopment of this the me has not interfered with, but rather it has in!-pircd. the fu ll and accurate presentation of the e,·ents and act ivities of the scholastic year. That this ,-o lum e has accomplished its two-fo ld purpose, and that it may prO\ e a perpetual treasure. is our since re hope. �UN I VERS ITY : Administra tion CLASSES: Seniors Juniors Underclasses ACT I V IT! ES : Features Drama tics-Forensics Organizations Favorites ATHL ETI CS: Football Basketball Track M in or Sports PREPARATORY : Faculty Classes Athletic, H UM OR and ADVERTISEM ENTS �Dedication To those self.sacrificing men. who gave up home, family, and worldly pleasure to devote thei r lives to the ed ucat ion and training of youth. and have served Sl. Edward's as presidents through fire and storm, through pro:-.pe rity and disaster, for the past ha lf century, guiding the institut ion's destinies and winning for it a forerm>st place among the Catho lic univer:;itie!:i of the Southwesl. this, the (;olden j ubilee T owe r, in humble appreciation of their u11ceasing efforts, i!-. most graciously and re~pectfully dedicated. �Fr6sidents Rev. j ohn Lauth, C. S.C., 188 1-1883. Rev. Daniel Spilla rd , C. S. C., 1883- 1885. Rev. P. j. Franciscus, C. S.C., 1885- 1886. Mo3t Rev. Peter j. Hurth , C. S.C., 1886- 1894. Rev. E. P. Mucphy, C. S.C., 1894 -1 895. Rev. P . P. Klei n, C. S.C., 1895-1898. Rev. J ohn T. Bo land, C. S.C .. 1898-1907, 1909- 1915. Re v. P. j . Caccoll , C. S.C., 1907-1909. Rev. E mil P. De\Vulf, C. S.C., 1915- 19 19. Rev. Matthew Schumacher, C. S.C., 1919- 1925 . Rev. joseph Burke, C. S.C .. 1925- 193 1. �HKSTORY OF ST. EDWARD'S I. T he first foundation fo r St. Edward's was laid in t he year 187 1. \\' hile on a journey throug h T exas. the Rev. Edward Fredrick Sorin, C. S.C., then Superior-General o f the Congregation of Holy Cross, was impressed with the need a nd desira bility of establish ing a Catholic educational institutio n in the great South wesl. Accordingly, he purchased as a site one hundred acres of land three miles south of the state capito l with the intention of e;tablishing there a l 1niversity simi lar to the Llniver:;ity of Notre Dame. The following year, ~I n;. ~lary Doyle. becoming deeply intere,;ted in the underta king, !)trengthened the purpo3e by deeding to Father Sorin a tract of three hundred and ninety-eight acre~ of l.llld , adjoining that al ready p urchased, on the cond ition t:1at he wnuld build the re a Catholic college. It was in 1881, fifty year,; ago, that St. EdwarJ's g01 its h umble beginn ing. r\ small wooden building was erected on the Doyle homestead. about a mile east of the pre:.ent !:lite, and there St. Edwar~l\ be~an its long year~ of useful sen·ice in the field of education. T o the Rev. john Lauth. C. S. C., fell the ta~k of serving the in..,titution as fir-.t president. He was o:.;uccecded two years la ter hy the Rev. Daniel J. Spillard. C. S.C., who in turn yielded the pre,.,idency in 1885 to the Rev. P. J. Franci...cu~. C. S.C. T o the energy of the~ pioneers, c~idcd by the untiring efforts of the ir ..,ulxmlinate,.,, i-. due the ~ucce,.,s which e nabled the !:lmaJI school to increa~ ib facilitie:. and e'\tend ib sphere of u,.,efulne-.s during the yeM... that followed. �If:niver~-t~y T he.. O rigina0 S t. E dward's t JuC".tllun �lin .!lmemoriam L"jcrbcrt iKurg illrotl1cr Ambrose �T HE T OWER ��H OLY C ROSS H A L L ��ADMINliSTRATION �I TO TI-l E CLASS OF !931· I t has been yo ur singular privilege LO edit the Golde n J ub ilee annua l of the Unive rsity. I cong ratulate you on the taste a nd skill that you have shown in compi ling this litt le volume . Fifty years is a long time in the life of an indiv idua l. I t is but a sho rt span in the life of a Uni\'Crsity. Since it is the nature of an educat io na l institution to be permanent, Sl. Edward ':; will remain to celebrate many jubilees. For fifty years St. Edward\ has sen·ed the cause of C h ristian education in Texas. T I105:C who would follow after u<> will find in<:;piration in the record o f accomplishment that you have left on the pages of this book. jOSEPII BURKE, s. c. P~esiden: . S., �JFACULTY RH. jthEI'It l\ I H.l"!KI· C. S. C ...\ . B.. ~ I. S. \ 'it·c- Prc:-.idt•nt of the l niq~r-.it) I/cad of the Oep(lr/mcnt of Chemistry I< E'. Eo<;.\R .\ . l\1 1'-!CII C. S.C ... I . ~I. Dean of Studie:-., Rt•gi:-.trar 1/istory !{ ~-;,·. \\'\ITF R J. O ' l)o''I~ I L c. s. c .. I'll. 1). I lead of the DcpMtment of Engli-.h Prefect of Rrliy)ou i{E\'. P\lT C. S.C., J. Foil\ 1'11. D. l)e<.lll of the Cradu.ne Sd10:1l Librarian. Germ11n j. II \{;EIH\ C. S. C .. 1'11. 1). RE\-. CoR'\EUL.., llc ..HI of the D cp lrtmL'nt o f Philo~lph} Religion I{E\. CEOR(.E J. ;\I \ C:\" \.\1 \R \ C. S.C., .I . B. Prefcn of l>i'<iplinc English, R eligion �FACULTY REv. jA~IES j. Qv 1 :-~L.\N RE V. F RANK O' H ARA C. S.C., A.M. C. S. C., Ph. D. Dean of the School of Business Administration Economics, Sociology, Politics Dea n of the Col lege of Science Zoology, Botany FRANK J. SKEELER R EV. GEORGE j. BALDWI N B.S. in E. E., 1\1 . S. in E. C. S.C., A.M . Dean of the College of Engineering Jl athematics, Physics .\fathematics REL jA~IES J. O'BR I EN ALBERT j. 8I ETER C. S.C., Litt. B. , S. T B. B.S., A.M. Head of the Department of History Prtjecl of 1/oly Cross 1/a/J. Department of Journ alism P<Jg~ '' �FACULTY A. H OFfoMA!\' Ph. D . M :\TTHIA S Department of Finance and A ccounts A. Kr EN IO:R A. 13. G EO RGE English GrLBIO:RT H A RT FRA)IC JS W. M c D oNOUG H B.S. B. S. A. A griculture F.u gincering rtnd Drawing ELMORE H. B o RC HER S A.B. RoY H1mERT .\lusic Public Speaking, Mathema tics D ONA LD J. CARTY B. L. I. Public Speakiug Pane 19 \VrLL I.\M CA RT Y .\[usic �HISTORY OF ST. EDWARD'S II . Due to the splendid eflorts of the early pre:-idents, St. Edward's was soon able to take its first step toward higher educatio n. I n 1885, only four years after opening, a charte r wa s obtained from the State of Tex as grant ing St. Edward' s the powe r of confer ring the usual degrees in arts, sciences, and letters. Under the able administration of the Rev. Peter J. Hurth, C. S. C., who assumed the presidenc y in 1886, the little school grew s0 rapidly that soon the original building, which had been dee med commodio us enough for yea rs to come, was o\·ercrowded. Consequently , Father Hur th set out to erect a new building. A plateau at the ej~e of an oak grove, a mile west of the original locat ion. was selec ted as a si te. This position o\·er\ooks the city of Austin and is on a level with th e Corint hian colonnade which surrouncl s the magnificent state capito l. T he building that was erected was a beautiful edifice of white limestone, four stories high, following Gothic lines. Two wings, at riRht angles to the body of the building. and a projecting tower for the main stairway, gave the general oudine of the letter E. T his building answered the needs of St. Edward's until the year 1903. Besides erecting the new building, Father Hunh did much for St. Edward's, and his administrat ion is deserving of the highe&L praise. He enjoyed the esteem confidence and good will of the state officers as well as the people of the community, m:tking St. Edward's well and fa,·orably known throughout the entire state. �Ftrst ll.dministratioJL Building So g re<H wa!:> the progrc!"s of the little schoo l that in 188j it was g ranted a cha rte r with power to confer deg rees in arts, scie nce, and le tters. T he enrol lm ent, ton. had grown >-0 rapidly that three \'Cars later. under the able ad mi nist ration o f Father l l urth. a bea utiful edifice of white lim e~ tone was built to replace th e or igina l building. ��SENIORS �Seniors J oi!K E . CArus, A . n. Elm G rove, Louisiana \Y! LLIA \1 :\1. D o:-.oHU E, B .S. En n is, T exa s "Jack" "Bill" Sergeant at Arms J unior Class; Nco-Scholastic Societ y '29, '30, '31: Feature P hotographer, Golden j ubilee Tower; Football '29, '30; :\l onogram Club '29, '30, '3 1: Exile Club '31. Secretary Senior C lass; Cla ss Editor , Golden j ubi lee T ower; Nco-Scholastic Society '29, '30 , '31: K nights of Columbus '30 , '3 1: Epsilon i\'u Gamma '28; East Texas Club '30 , '31: Stu dent Instructor 'JI. �Seniors CHARLES E. D OitSEY, B.S. E. Jost-: t•H ALLEN D oRSEY, B. B. A. Corpus C hristi, Texas "Jim" Corpus Christi, Texas "Joe " Treasurer Se nior Class: Sorin Scholarship Society '30 , '31; \ 'icc-President '31: Nco-Scholastic Society '29. '30, '31: Knights of Columbus '30, '31: Nort h T exas Club '29, '30, '31, Secretary '3 1: Epsilon N u Gamma '28, '29; Circulation Staff, Golden Jubilee Tower. Neo-Scholatic Society. '29, '30, '3 1: Kn ights of Columbus '29, '30 ; North Texas Cluh '29, '30 , '31, Secretary-Treasurer 'JO, President '3 1; Advertising StafT, Golden J ubilee Tower. �joSEPH P ERRY IIAR I'E R, B .S. E. IIARRY L EE IIARPEK, B. B. A. :\Ienard, Texas !\Ienard, Texas "Joe" ''1/arry'" Nco-Scholastic Society '29, '30, '31: Knights o f Columbus '28, '29, '30, '31, Treasurer '31; Epsilon ~u Gamma '28, '29, Secretary '29; Student Instructor '31; Assistant in Physics Laboratory; Ccn~ral T exas Club '3 1; Circulation Staff, Golden J ubilee Tower. Nco-Scholastic Society '29, '30, '31: l(niglns of Columbus '28, '29, 'JO, '31; Cemral Texas Club "31: Circulation Staff, Golden Ju bilee Tower. .:. �Seniors L OUIE I-l EBER T H ooPES, A. B. Beaumont, Texas "Louie" Sorin Scholarship Socjety '30, '31; Feature Editor, Golden Jubilee Tower: Nco-Scholastic Society '29, '30, '31: Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31; Kn ights of Col umbus '28, '29, '30, '31: East Texas Club; Reporter Echo '30. Sn:PHEN S. H vEZOOS, B.S. E. Bridgeport, Texas "11'/iee.:;y" Nco-Scholastic Society '29, '30; Circulation Staff, Golden Jubilee Tower; Orchestra '29, '30; Epsilon Nu Gamma '28 '29; Czech C lub '30. �Seniors jOSEPH A. K OEGLER, B. 13. A. \\'aterloo, Iowa "Joe" Sorin Scholarship Society '30 , '31, Secretary '31: :\'eo-Scholastic Society '29, '30 , 'J l: Organization Editor, Golden j ubilee Tower; Editor-in-Chief Ec ho '31; Copyreader '30 ; Reporter '29: Debating '28, '29, '30, '31, Captain '29, '3 1; Dramatics '28; Glee C lub '28, '29; Choir '28, '29, '30, '31: Knights of Columbus '28, '29, '30 , '3 1, Trustee '30, Chancellor '3 1; Exiles '30, '31; Knights o f Columbus Oratorica l Contest \\'inner '29, '30: Tolerance Prize Essay '29: journalism ).Jedal '30 ; Valedictorian '31. J. 01'T, B. B. A. Waterloo, Iowa "Ed" EDWAIW President J uuior Class; SLUdem Activities Council '29, '30, '31; Sorin Scholarship Society '30 , '3 1; Advertising Staff. Golden jubilee T ower; Nco-Scholastic Society ' 29, '30, '3 1; Advertising i\lanager Echo '29, '30; Knights of Columbus '27, '28, '29, '30 . '3 1, \\'arden '27, Lecturer '29, Grand Kn ight '30, '31. �\'. \\111)(1:". I'\N'I u ., :\ B. R"l)()l l'll c P\I'ICII , B.'; ,\uslin, Te~~o.ts "Bud" Beaumont, Te\a'l '\eo-'X-holaslic Societ) '19, 'JO. '.Jl, .\ d\erti ing Staff, Gold· en jubilee ToY.er; Glee Club '17, '18; Choir '17. '18: Central Tu· as Club 'JO; Er•silon '\u Gamma S1udcnt Acli\itle Council 'JI; :--:oo-Schol.tstic Societ)· '19, 'JO, 'J I, Sccret.lf'y·Trea.surer 'JO; Buiiness \ l anager, Golden Jubilee T ov.er; Dr.l.matic Club ' 19, '30, 'J I ; Student ~lanager 'JO, 'J I ; Business \lanager Tennis Team 'JI: Tov.er Staff 'JO: Student l)ircctor Intramural Athletics 'J \, E..u 1 Texas Cluh '30, 'J\, Secretary-Treasurer '30 , l'rcsiden1 '3 1: Knights or Columbus '18. '19, 'JO, 'J I, Epsilon \u Gamma '18, '19; \ \ oat Popular Student 'J\ '18, '19. ''lrt'asrl" �Seniors A. p ,\IOIA, A. B. Ennis, T exas "Cookie" J-IENII.Y :--ieo-Scholastic Society '29, '30, '31; Ci rc ulation Staff, Golden Jubilee Tower; Football '28, '29, '30, '31, Co-Captain '31; Baseball '28, '29; T rack '29, 'Jl: i\ lonogram Club '28, '29, '30, '31; East T exas Club '30, '31; Decathalon \\'inner '29: Best All-Around Athlete '31. j A\1 E S A. ROTHROCK Legion, Texas ''Jimmie'' ;..'co-Scholastic Society '29, '31; Central T exas Club '31, Secretary-T reasurer '31. �Seniors J A~II·; s ll FN~V Sr~ ,\CSS, A. B. ll alletts\•illc, Texas "Jimmie" Nco-Scholastic Societr '29, '30, '31; Repo rter Echo '29; Central T exas Club '31; Czec h Club '30 ; Circulation Staff, Golden Jubilee T ower. l'aq~ ;1 jo11N L. Su LAK, A. H. J. La Grange, T exas ''E..diiM" Student Acti,·itiesCouncil '30 , '31, Vice- Preside nt '31, SecreLary '30 ; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Sarin Scholarship Societr 'JO, '31, Presidem '31; NcoScholastic Societr '29, '30, '31: Debating '28, '29, '30, '31, Captain '30; Choir '29, '30; Kni ghts of Columbus '28, '29, '30 , '31, Financial Secretary '30 , '31; Feature Editor Echo '31, Exchange Editor '30, Reporter '29; South Texas C lub '30; Czec h Club '30 , \ 'ice- President '30 : Cent ral Texas Cl ub '31, President '31; Student Instructor '30 ; Religion Award '28; ll istorr Award '30; J ournalism :\I e d a I '30 : Editor-in -Chief, Golden Jubilee Tower. �Seniors EuGENE LEO SuLLIVAN, B. B. A. ALnERT A. T U RNE~t, A. B. j. El Paso, Texas ;'Sully" 1\ope, New l\lexico "AI" Nco-Scholastic Society '29, '30, '31; Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class; Ci rculation Staff, Golden j ubilee Tower; Basketball '28, '29 , '30, '31, Captain '30; :\•tonogram Club '28, '2Q, '30, '3 1; Epsilon Nu Gamma '28, '29: Spanish Club '28, '29. Treasurer Junior Class; Sorin Scholarship Society '30, '31; Neo-Scholas~ic Society '29, '30 , '31; Sports Editor, Golden Jubi lee Tower; ~lanaging Editor Echo '31, Sports Editor '30, Reporter '29: Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31; Knights of Columbus '30, '31, Warden '30 ; El Paso C lub '3 1: Spanish Club '29. - �Seniors Eow rN A. YOUNG, B. B. A. Page ]J !\ I rcu,\EL T Ho~r As YouNG, A. B. Houston, Texas "Ed" Corpus Christ i, Texas "Snap'' Vice-President Senior Class; Secretary Freshma n Class; Student Activities Council '31; Nco-Scholastic Society '29, '30 , '3 1; East Texas Club '30, '31; Glee Club '28, '29; Choir '28, '29, '30, '3 1; Circula t ion 1\ lana ger, Golden Jubilee Tower. Vice-President J unior Class; Sorin Scholarship Society '30 , '3 I: Nco-Scholastic Society '29, '30 , '31, President' 31; VicePresident '30 ; Kn ights of Columbus '2Q, '30 ; South Texa s Cl ub '30, '31, Vice-President '30; Stude nt Inst r uctor '30 , '31; Philosophy Tutor '3 1; J.. lost Exemplary Student '3 1. �SENKOR CLASS H liSTORY Four ye::trs of colle.;c life are now only a memory fo r the Class of '31, whic:1 e ntered the class roo ms a nd ac ti vities of the Unive rsity eager to fo ll ow the paths promising to lead to the realization of many varied ambitions and hopes. I n reca ll ing so me of the class memories- memo ries which already are acqui r. ing the al mos t sacred hue of age- one notices a marked depletion in the ranks. Some. less fortunate than others, were forced to aban d on their pursuits at St. Edward's for various causes and reasons. Two, Geo rge Reynolds and Bernard \\'un sch, both loved by their cla ss mates, were called to an ea rl y death. Roland Blackwell in hi s se nior year, after a record of brilliant achieve men t, was forced on account of sic kn ess to leave the campus an d his many friends and classmates. Among more cheerful , t hough not less treasured, memories are to be found the records estab li shed thro ugh the e llor ts of those who have been fortunate enough to survive the vicissitudes of four yea rs of college. In the classroo m , first of all, the membe rs of the g rad ua tin g class of 1931 were prominent by reason of their excellence. In extra-curricula activities, too. the class was a leader. Th e C lass of '3 1 contains the presidents and o the r officers of many of the leading organizations and clubs on the camp us. Among its ranks are to be found the mai nstays fo r four years of the University debating teams, the president of the Student Activities Counc il, the governing organization of the campus; the editor of the Echo, the student newspaper; the staff of the Golden Ju bilee T owe r, St. Edward 's yea rbook; the captains of the football team; a former ca ptai n of the basketball team; the most exemplary student; the most popular student ; and also the best all-around ath lete. In short, the records of eve ry form of campu s activity revea l the names of members of the Class of '3 1. The year 193 1 marks t he Golden Jubilee of SL. Edward 's, terminating a fifty yea r per iod of leade rshi p and ach ievemen t in Catho li c educat ion. I t is fiuing that the membe rs of a class such as the C lass of '3 1, should also close a successful pe riod of their lives in the sa me year. Ju st as St. Edward's can now look back ove r a glorious past and forwa rd to a promising future, so too can the members of the Class of '3 1 look back over a brilliant past and, armed with the knowledge and virt ues acqui red at St. Edward's, turn their faces to a brilliant a nd pro m ising future. The Golden Jubilee of St. Edward's and the grad uation of the C lass of '3 1 will soon become only treasured memories. Ma y the year 193 1 mark the beginning of anot her period in which each will add genero usly to the successes already so nobly begun. Page 54 �JUNK OR§ �Juniors Artsa11d Leiters Oena\•ille, Texas Student Activities Council; Presidcm Sophomore Class; Sor~ in Scholarship Society; NcoScholastic Society; Editor-inChief, The Tower 1932; Circulation !\'lanager Echo; Choir; Cemral Texas Clu b. ABDON ANTHONY 130~IllA Bt4Si1USS Administration Yorktown, Texas Nco-Scholastic Society; Baseball; Football, Co-Captain '31; l\ l onogram Club; South Texas Club. jESSE LEE 13RMlMER B11si11ess Adminstralio" l louston, T exas Nco-Scholastic Society; East Texas Club. \VJLLIAM Vt~o/CEN T COF F E Y BtJsiness Administralio'' Wichita Falls, Texas Nco-Scholastjc Society; North Texas Club. FR M,CIS 1-L\RTLEV CoovER Engineering El Paso, T exas So r i n Scholarship Society 1 Nco-Scholastic Society; Knights of Clumbus, Deputy G r a n d Kn ight: Dramatic Club; St. John Berchman's Society, Vice· President: El Paso Club; Epsilon Nu Gamma: Student Instructor. FRAKK ] ( QWARI) HERRON Busi11t ss Admi11istratio11 El Paso, Texas Treasurer Junior Class; NcoScholastic Society; Basketball, Captain '31; El Paso Club, President; Intramural Commit· tee. �Juniors -~-----:\I ATTIIEW TI! EOOOK£ 1 \ 0SL/\'S KI II ERBEkT j OSE I' II K FLU : R ArlsamlUt/us Notre Dame, Indiana Nco Scholastic Soc i c t y; Dramatic C lub : Exile Club. Jlrtsa11d Letters South Bend, Indiana Nco Scholastic Society : Sccrela.ry Sophomore Class: Echo Swff: Tennis Club; Exile C lub. :\1.\CLOV IO F. 1\ 0l. Gt: IS FRANK LH·n:RTY El Paso, T exas Nco Scholastic Soc i c t y : Spanish C lub, Treasurer, \ 'ice- President : El Paso Club. \\'M...T E R G. KA SBEIIG Busintrs .4dmirtistratiolt Ocna\•ille, Texas Nco Scholastic Society: Choir; Centra l Texas Club. E11ginuri11g Tulsa, Okl,ahorna Nco- Scholast ic Soc i c t y : Knight s o f Colu mbus. Exile Club : Epsilon N u Gamma. \\' li. I.I A\1 Q. ~ lcCt.: KLH' Science Beeville, Texas Nco-Scholastic Society. l b l'IIAEI. i\ ICDOSOL'GII Oxford, Ohio :\eo Scholastic Society : Dramatic C lub: Exile Club. �Juniors R OY P AUL PITR E Engilrurir1g El Paso, Texas Neo-Scholastic Society, VicePresident; Dramat ic Club ; Foot ball ; Basketball; Knights of Columbus, Inside G uard; :\lonof'(rarn Club; El Paso Club, VicePresident; Choir: St. J ohn Uerchman's Society. ;\ I ANt:t-:1.. jUAN 0CIIOA Busintss Administratio11 S.--.n Antonio, T~xas So r in Scholarship Society; Treasurer Junior Class; NcoScholastic Society, Treasurer: Dramatic C lub; T ennis Club, President; Spanish Club, President ; South Texas Club. Wu. L.I.\M OwE:-; O' R OUKKE Engi11tt:ring :\l uskogee, Oklahoma Neo-Scholastic Society; Football; Exile Club. Scitmce Port Arthur, Texas Noo- Scholast ic So ci ety ; K ni~hts of Columbus; East Texa s C lub: T ennis Club. j ou ~ D. RAn"AI,LI.l Arts and Letters Texarkana, Texas Student Activities Council, Secretary; Secret,ary Junio r Cla ss: Sorin Scholarship Society; Neo-Scholastic Society, Scc'y; Business ;\]anager, The Tower '32; Echo Staff; Dramatic Club ; Knights of Columbus, \Varden : Glee Club; Choir: Orchestra. j OSEP H i\IARIO RANSOM 8J4.SilltsSAdmi~ristra liorJ San Antonio, Texas Nco-Scholastic Society; VicePresident Freshman Class; Football; l\lonogram Club; South Texas Club. ) OliN FRANC IS R O[)GERS Arts a11d Ltl/ers Longview, Texas Nco- Scholastic Socie t y : Trac k; East Texas Club; :'\'lonegram Club. �1),\N l. RI VAS Busi1uss Administratio11 Sa n Antonio, T exas So r in Schola rship Society: Nco-Scholastic Society; Football: Baseball; South T exas Club; l\ lonograrn Cl ub . j OHN 1),\NIE I. S I! EA Science Fort \Vonh, Texas Nco Scholastic Socie t y ; North T exas Cl ub. R EUHEN F MANK Su v,\ BusinessAdminislralio11 Loll, T exas Nco-Scholastic Society; C hoir; Orchestra; Central T exas Clu b : Czech C lu b; Preparatory School Football Coach. E t)Wr\11.0 T II.E~'FLICII Busi11tss Admi11islrali01t Corpus C hristi, T exas Student Activities Council; Presideut Jun ior C lass; VicePresident Sophornorc C l a s s : Nco-Scholastic Societ y; So ut h Texas Club, Treasurer, President. CIIAII. I.E S ALUE KT R,\\ISEV VANCE AriSlllld Lcllers Devine, T exas Nco-Scholastic Society; Football; Track, Captain; Knights of Colurnbus; South Texas Cl ub . LEWIS 0. WALLIN E11gi11tering Austin, Texas So r i n Scholarship Society; Nco-Scholastic Society; Central Texas Cl ub; Epsilon Nu Gamrna; St udent Instructor. j A\IES CECIL WAT KI NS E11gi1teeri111{ Post, T exas \'ice-President ju11ior Class; Nco-Scholastic SociCly; Kn ights of Colu mbus, Lecturer; North T exas Club; Epsilon :-.lu Gam - �JUNIOR CLASS HKSTORY Ups and downs, tribulations and successes, mark the path of history that the Class of '32 has worn through the halls of the niversity. Sometimes during t he three years the going was difficult, but the class always had men who could guide it a long the proper course. Sixty-five freshmen, eager to fo rget their high school ways and to fall into those of the collegian, gathered at St. Edward's in September, 1928. T hough filled with school spiri t, so li b'erally meted out to them by upperclassmen, they began their work a s just a nothe r class. Soon , however, it beca me appa rent that th is class was to be a leader. Under the g u idance of its president, the C la ss of '32 built one of the largest Home-coming day bonfires in the history of the school. It gave the most elaborate dance ever attempted by a freshman class. It sent out s t udents who were among the best, and athletes who were among the most promising. The high light of the first year was the cand y filching episode du ring the SophFrosh football classic. Fresh man " Peewee" \Va tkins,d iminu tive young gallant , bravely strode up to the sophomore president, a nd posing a s a n enthusiastic spec tator, grabbed the candy which the sophomores had bought for their team. A merry battle ensued, but as would be expected , the freshmen were conquered. The sophomore year saw a sharp decrease in the class roster , with on ly twenty of the sophisticates returning. Undaunted by the lack of numerous comrades, however, this sn1all group, under the guidance of \Valter Beach , was able LO guide itself over the chasms of error left in its way from the fresh man year. Athletes from t he C lass of '32 stood out in every department of sport. Bom ba, Munoz, Rivas, Ransom , Fa rr. and Vance represented the class in football. Herron, Munoz, Burke, and Beach carried the class flag into basketba ll, and in baseball, Bomba, Ri vas, and Beach again earned regular berths. I n track and in all other forms of athletic activities, the class of '32 was well represented. Members of the class likewise took active pa rt in other activities. Ochoa, Raffaelli , Coover, Hosinski, a nd Munoz took part in dramatics. Ra ffaelli, Kasberg, and Beach sang in the choir. Other me mbers of the class participated in intramural debating and we nt t hrough the season undefeated. Another decline in class membership in the junior year left the class only twe nty membe rs. Bu t this small group, headed by Cha rles Treffii ch, included some of the campus leaders in class work a nd in athletics. Six membe rs of the class were elected to t he University chapter of the Scholarship Societies of t he Sou t h as a result of mai ntai ning high scholastic averages. Bomba and Munoz were elected football co-cap tains, Herron captained the basketba ll squad , and Ochoa a nd \\fa tkins were cheer leaders. Thus the class has consistenlly continued its leadership. �UNDER CLASSES �Sophomores Engineering \Vichita Falls, T exas A rts luul Leiters Port Arthu r, Texas Rou1~ RT M . BoLTON Business Allministratiou l\ilarion, Texas DouGLAS GEORGE PHILIP ARTH UR BRADY ANTIIONY jOSEJ>Ji DE H ARO Busi11ess Adminislratiou Ardmore, Oklahoma PATRICK RALPH CAN!Oi\' Business Administration Austin , Texas 0 E FFERAl<l Arts and Lellers Galveston, Texas Science Dallas, T exas RAPHAE L j OSE I'll DEHARO Business Administration Dallas, Texas DENNIS M. COLLI NS jOSE PH jOACIIIM D E HARO Business Allministrafion Forney, Texas Dallas, T exas Science �Sophomores jACK D E~L\ C K Business Administration Galveston , T exas EDWAR I) F RANCIS DoNOHUE A rfs and Letters Beaumon t, Texas j OSE PH F RI TZ FI NGER Business Administration D'Hanis, Texas MARK DoNOVAN \VtLLI A M B EEZER FoRo Arts and Lellers Oklahoma City, O kla. Business A dmiuistratio11 Do ug las, Arizona j OS EPH FRA NCIS D UNNE Arts aml Lellers Dallas, T exas PETE GA L LAGIIER Business Adm-inistration Houston, T exas BERTIN CORNELIUS GANTER �Sophomores Science Seguin , T exas Galveston, T exas \Vti.I.IAM P ATRICK I-I lGGlNS A N DRE\\" LEO K !VLIN Science Fort \\"orth. T exas Busiuess Admill'istration San An ton io, Texas \V;\ DE j EFFERSON i RVI ~ KEARNEY j OSEPH Kt VLJ:'\' Busiuess Admiuislraliou Houston, Texas Bnsiness Admi11istra!ion Sa n Anronio, T exas S m :-<EY ALFRED j AMES P HILIP B EN L EE A rfs am! Letters Encinal, Texas Engineering T a nkersly, Texas GEORGE CIIRISTO PIIEK \\" tLLIAM EDWARD M cCu ~E K EA vs A rts a ud Leiters Denison, Texas �T exarka na, T exas H OMER CHARLES M cELROv A rts a.nd Leiters Ennis, Texas P AUL jOSE PH MES,)UJT.\ Science Galveston , Texas R o BERT josEPH M ICHEL j osEPH PATRICK MooNEY Business Administration Sa n Antonio, Texas Engineering Denison, T exas PATRI CK ELMER M c L AUGHI.I:-.' j OSE PH NJCIIOL1\ S M U RPHY Arts al/(l Letters T aylor, Texas Science T exarkana, T exas FORREST B. P OIILER Business Administration �Soph omores M ILTO:\' jOSEPH QuEBEDEAUX - Arts aml Letters Port Arthur, Texas CYR I L ANTHONY R...o\CE Business Administration Chicago, Illinois \\'J LBERT R ILE\' Engineering Paducah, l'entucky A rls a.nd Letters Rasile, Lou isiana - j OSE iVI ARJA:-..' 0 SAMANIEGO Engineeri11g El Paso, T exas C HARLES P ERC\' SCIIULZE Business Administralion Irving, T exas FRANCIS \V iLLI AM R o u ERTS j O II N H ENRY SCIIUIIMAC II ER Engiueering Austin, T exas Bus,:ness Admi11islralion Rutersville, Texas CHAR L ES jOHN ROBERTS VE RNON jULIUS SCHWAll Business Administration Dn.i:"Versi:t:y .. - �Sophomores El Paso, T exas A rts and Letters Caspian, Michiga n josEP H j A~ t ES SPRt:\'GE R CI.ARE~cg j osEPH Business Adm i 11istration Science \Vate rloo, Iowa Vou.MER Arts and L eiters Sa n Arnon io, T exas ROBERT H E N RY S T AVINOHA A rts a11d L etters Temple, T exas Gus JA:\1 E S STRAuss Arts aiUl Letters H3\1eLtsville, Texas j OSE I'll EDWARD \VEARDE :-.1 Eugineeriug Gol iad , T exas \VtLLIAM VINCE:-IT \VEEKS Arts and Lellers \Vaco , T exas \VtLLJAM j OSE PH FLOYD j OSE I'll TITU S Pogt47 \VURTZI NGE R �Freshmen l3us£ness Administration Ballinge r, T exas Engineering Franklin , Lo ui siana EDW ARD P ATRI C K j O H N LEONA RD B AYES COLE~ ! AN Business Administration Mila n , Mi chigan A rfs and Lettrrs A LT! E C HARL ES B E RTRA N D NE WTON MITC H E LL C RAIN Science Port Ar thu r, T exa s A rts and L cflers Cue ro, 'l'exas j osE PH A. B IALKOWSKI j o HN L Eo Do :-:oHuc: Business Admin,:stration B ea um ~ nt , T exas Engi11eering \\'ichita Falls, T exas R A YM OND CEORGE B LATT El Paso, T exas GEO RGE j osE PII Dow Science Pagt</8 �Freshmen Abilene, T exas C HARLES EDWE~ D u~STA:<.' Business Adminislraliou Harper, 'l'cxas j O HN D O\.'NELLY F'J N:\' EGAN A rls and Le/lers Port Anhur, T exas Kingsville, T exas B. EJCIII!:N ROIIT Business A dministratio11 San An tonio, Texas Business Administration Bu tte, M .:m tana LEONA RD H ENRY ERNST j O H.'\' EDWARD FOSTER Arts a ml Letlers San Marcos, Texas Laredo, T exas R OBERT CARL 1-1 . FEIST Engineering E DWARD j . F OLEY Engineering �Freshmen Science Houston, T exas LAWRE NCE H A RTM ANN \ VALTE R B EN J A.\I !N G.o\TES Arts a mt Letters El Paso, T exas j osEPH Em10:-<o G E.\I O ETS Engineering El Paso , Texas P ATRICK j OSEPH GLENN Business Admi11istration Crystal City, T exas Science F rederic ks bu rg, T exas H ERDERT K ARG Science San Antonio, T exas S.UI U£ 1.. CONWAy K E KN E DY Business Administration Da ll as, T exas H ARR Y R UDOL PH H AMBLETON \VII . LI A.\1 EDWARD K ETO:-.' Business Administration Waco, T exas �Freshmen Caspian, Michigan j O H:\' EMIL 1-\.:sESEK Bus,:ness Administration 5t I-I AS K ILL Arts \V. L UCK Lellers (Wd Schu lenb urg, T exas Deni so n, Texas AHNOLD j .\~ I ES K ocuREK A:>~THON Y M cCLoSKEY Busi11CSS Adm£nis/.ration Dime Box, T exas Science San Antonio, T exas j OHN PETER K un~ j OHN M ARTI :-.' M cGuRN Business Admi11istration T ay lor, Texas Engineering El Paso , T exas jOIIN LEDHETTER Jou:s D. Mc LEMORE Arts a.mt Letters P~gt E l Paso, T exas �Freshmen GLYN~ GAR RJEL \VM.TER D ENIS M ILLER M c M u RRO UGH A rls tuul Le/lcrs Arts aud Letters Dobbin, T exas Fort \ Vorth, Texas SAMUEL TIIOJ\1.-\S MISTROT j OSEPH l G~A TIUS M ,\ CATEE Business Administration Houston, Texas jOSEPH CHARLES MACEK E1tgiueeri11g Galveston, Texas Engi11eering Fort \Vorth, T exas jOSEPH VL~CEXT l\IJ U LESKI!: A rls a.nd Letters Stambaugh, Michigan P ET ER M ULLIG.\>.' E:-.11:.. Cll i\RLES MAZOCII Business Administration Granger, Texas A rtsa1td Letters Lake Village, Arkansas AGUSTI~ A:-<T0:\'10 j OZACH M IL LER OCIIO.\ Business Administration �Freshmen Business Adminislroliou Beau mon t , T exas Business Admi11istralion Muskogee, Oklahonn \VJLI .IAM L A\\' REXCE PARR R OBERTO jOSE RODRIGUEZ Busiuess Admiuistration T hrall, T exas H UBERT j OSEI'/1 POLA~SKY Caldwell, T exas Engiueering Mesquite, T exas !-I OWi\RD P t\UL ROTII IWCK Busi1Icss Administratio11 Legion. T exas E;-. JJL EDWARD POUJOL jOSEPH EDWARD I{OTIIROCK Business Admi1tistration Houston, T exas Eng-inceri11g Legion, T exas L OU IS j OSE I'll R AFFAELLI Arts lWd Leiters I-I El\'RY H ERBERT SE I FERT �Freshmen J A~I ES j OSEPH SELM O EuGENE T ouPs Caspian, M ich igan Science \Velch , Louisiana PAUL H !~;-;'RY STA~'FORD E LDRIGE j OSEPH T UCKE R Business A dmi11istration Business Admi11istration Yoakum, T exas Arts lmd Lellers Houston, Texas FERR EOL jOSEPH ST. RQ:\IAIN E1Igiueering Ma nsura, Louisiana j o u:-.• W! L LLUI STI LEs Arts a.11d Letters Annona, Texas j on:\ MATTIIITW SwEENEY Business Administratio" Dallas, T exas BR EDETTE COR YDON T EIOMAS Arts and Letters j AMES j OSEPH T URNOCK Business Administration South Bend , I ndiana F RANC I S L OCKE \VALSI-I Arts and Lel/ers Detroit, Michigan R AYFIELD \VII.I.IMI \ \fALSI! Eng£neering Texarkana, Texas �HISTORY OF THE UNDERCLASSES SOPHO MORES Before the Class of '33 bids its fina l adieu to its Alma Ma ter, the position of class historian will be a difficult one. Already the class has shown itself to be a pacemaker and has carved its name deep in to the monument of the Un iversity's history. From the group of over seventy fresh men who entered St. Edward's in September, 1929, one can pick, after these two years, some of the luminaries of t he student body. Some of the leaders in ca mpus a ffai rs, both in scholastic work and in athletics, are a mong the C lass of '33. This class began its fresh man year with an exhibition of real spirit. It originated the idea of pep rally programs prior to athletic contests. It sent its me n into athletics and many of these, such as Mc Laugh lin , Rodgers, E. Donohue, K ivlin, Rougcaux, Quebedeaux, M ichel, and \,V urtzinger, have shown exceptional ability a nd have made remarkable records. In addition to men of athletic ability, this class has produced men of exceptiona l talent in other activities. Members of the class belong to the debate squad, dra matic club, choir, and numerous other orga niza tions. Each year the class has given a splendid dance. The sophomore cotillion of this year, held at the Country Club, was one of the outstanding social a ffairs of the year. FRES HMEN Last Sep tember, an expectant, conglomerated group of freshmen invaded the St. Edwa rd 's cam pus. They lost little time, however, in perfecting a close organization, and before long, members of that class were to be seen figuri ng prominently in all branches of student activities. On the ath letic field, the Class of '34 was represented by capable and versa ti le at hletes. Colema n, Kezerle, J. Donohue, Cheatam, Muleske, and a number of others, showed great promise on the gridi ron . In Mu leske and Selmo the Uni· versity basketball squad found two valuable men, and in track some of the best men were members of the Class of '3-1:. In dramatics and intramura l debating, the freshmen establ ished an enviable record. In social events the class showed a grace and a mien C:Jual to that of many upperclassme n. T he annual fresh man dance, given in honor of the foot· ball team, was one of the biggest even ts of the socia l year. B ut the Class of '3-1- has established itself not on lv in athletics and social activities. This group of zealous novices also took to sCholastic pursuits eagerly a nd have won dis tinction in th3t field as well. \Vith such a start, the Class of '34 can see a brilliant fu ture before it, and the next three year:; are expected to bring on an accelerated development. �HKSTORY OF ST. EDWARD'S Ill. During his years as p reside nt of St. Edwa rd's, Father Hurth de monstrated such unmistakable qua lities of leadership that in 1894 he was appointed by Rome as Bishop of Dacca, Bengal, India. Sixteen years later he was transferred to the See of Nuevo Segovia, Philippine Islands, whe re he served unt il his retire me nt in 1926. Upon his retire me nt he was elevated to the digni ty of T itular Archbishop of Bostra . Before returning to German y. his native land , in 1930, Archbishop Hurth spent a year at St. Ed· ward 's. The Rev. E. P. Murphy followed Archbishop Hurth to the presidency in 1894. He was followed one year later by t he Rev. P. P . Klein , C. S.C. Father Klein served in the president's capacity until 1898 when he was succeeded by the Rev. j ohn T. Boland, C . S.C. , who was to devo te ma ny years of his life to the advancement of the college. The year 1903 will a lways be memo ra ble in the annals of St. Edward 's. During the supper ho ur on April 9 of t hat year, a mysterious fire started in the attic of the ma in building. \Vhen the flam es had spent themselves, St. Ed\'..·ard's was a ruin , wi th toppling towers and unstable wa lls. All tha t was left the next morn ing was an o uter shell of what had o nce been an imposing s tructure. T he loss of the main building at a time when the college was most prosperous was a severe blow. Yet it was not witho ut its redeeming featu res. Not a single person had been inj ured, a nd the fire occurred at a time of the year early enough to a llo w ample time for rebuilding before the next school term. �Ruins of-' Administration Building Father 1-l urth di~tingui ... hed himself so g reatly as a Catholic leader t ha t in 189-1 he was appointed by Rome as Bi~hop of Dacca, Bengal, I nd ia, and was required to led\'C St. Edward's to take up his new duties. T he college •miTered a severe blow when, nine year:; later, a ftre broke out that left of the beautiful building only wppling t owers and un'itable w,liL,. ��FEATURES �HliGHLliGHTS OF THE YEAR SEPTEMBER: 17- University opens with fifteen per cent increase in enro llment. 26- Saint gridde rs defeat Daniel Baker 6-0 in seao n's ope ner. OCTOBE R : 4- Student trip to Housto n for St. Edward 's- Rice game. tO- Saints and Cowboys open confe ren ce with scoreless tie. 13- St. Edward's Day. No classes. 31 - Kangaroos hold Sarafiny's Saints to 7-7 tie. NOVEMBE R : 9 - Knights of Colu mbu s join Cap itol City in com memo rative exe rcises. 21 - Freshmen open soc ial season with dance hono ring football tea m . 2-t - Dramatic Club makes season's debut with ''David Garrick." DECEMBER: 17- No rth T exas Club g ive!' annual dance on Stephen F. Austin roof. 12- Roland Blackwell, football co-capta in , moved to Dem ing, New Mex. 20-Christmas recess begins. G lad iola leaves on ill-fated voyage. JANUARY: 6- University awards sixteen letters at footba ll ban quet. 26- Semestcr examinations begin. FEB R UARY: 4-Cagers return after defeating Austin College and losing to Si mmons. 6-Sophomores entertain with annual dance. i-8- Kni ghts of Co lumbus hold initiat ion fo llowed by banquet. 16- Basketeers win from Trinit y by 39-23 score. 19- University debate rs win seaso n' s opening debate from Trinity. 21 - \Vashington's Birthda y exercises. Sen iors present flag LO Unive rsity. MARC H : 8- Debaters return with victories from Austin, Simmons and M cMurry. 9- " Everyman" presemed in auditoriu m by Dramatic C lub. i - Ph ilosophe rs honor their patron, St. T homas Aquinas. 13- Debaters win radio contes t from Baylor. IS- Saint debate rs co ntinue victor ies by defeating Southwestern. 22- St. Edward' s Kni ghts of Columbus confer degrees a t Yoak um . APR I L: 12- He rbert Karg, freshman pre-med student, dies sudden ly in San Antonio. 21 - San j ac into Day. No classes. 26-Brother Ambrose, sa intl y man and noted educa.tor, d ies at age of i I. MAY : \- Knights of Columbus emertain with novelty dance. 29- Senior ball at Country Club opens Golden jubilee celeb ra tio n. 31 - Commencement exercises close Golden j ubilee prog ram. J UNE: 1- Second semester examinations begin. i :ve .. s .i.ty .. �-~.::,;_:;;::~-:;r~ . _,,p, ..,..:o-r;. . . . "!-' ·--- .' --- :..~_. ~-, ~ ~- ~ _ ....,..._.. -~~·<~· !'"other Lan9a ond Hie Moclel Cathedral ' - �...Jua+ .. elackie." �Muaeolini of the !'lot• �~eliee lnThe Flaah �Romeo and Romeo T h e Knicker-boek«r-l<lub �Or. The Roelc P 'l le Ne.,.. Models ���DRAMATICS AND FORENSKCS �DRAMATICS Three major productions, three one-act plays and participation in a dratilat ic tournament compri<oed the work of St. Edward' s Dramatic C lub during the past yea r. All of th e productions were well staged and were enthus iastically re ceive:! by the audiences. Great va riety was a lso shown in the dramatic ability of the members of the Club since the characte r of the plays ranged from one-act comedies to the longer and more seriou s produ ct io ns of Shakespeare. Th e Thespians s tarted off the season very success full y when they prese nted " Da vi d Garrick," one of the most famous of the early nineteenth ce ntury mel odra ma s. I t is written in three acts, and is considered one of Robi nson 's best works. The presentation of this dra ma was characterized by the sp lendid act ing of Ochoa who took the title role. Mi ss Mary Faulk, as the self-willed and indulgent daughter, and Papi ch as Simon Ingot, the fathe r, both displayed splendid ability in enacting difficult roles. Others who parti ci pated in t his production and who did cred itable work were Misses Edna Harper, and Pelham Elliolt and Lu cero, Foley, Dunstan, Turner, Harper and A. de Haro. Although this was the first production of the current year it wa s received with much praise. The participants showed that the training which they had received in previous years had not been forgotten during the summe r months, and as a result, th e performance was well presented. Back row: FoRD, LUCERO, COOVEII., Middle row: D UNST,\~, Sc!INI,; IDEII., Front row: ELLIOTT, CAIN, PAPICII, KEAVS, I I ARTM ,\~ 1 \r ATKIN.S, R. DE I-L\R O. NAGEL, j. RAFFAELLI, RAVELL, Tli~~IANN, :\IUNOZ. FATHER i\\,\GUJRE, T URNER, FAULK, IIAII.l' EH . �DRAMATICS (Co~CLUDED) T he Club scored its seco nd success on Dece mber IS when it pre-;ented three o ne-act play:; entitled " The Fast Worke r.' ' ·• J\1 istres:; Caistlemaine," and " T he T roubadour's Dream." T he first of these pla ys was written by Rev. J oseph Mag uire, C. S. C., the director of the Cl ub. T he play was a short comed y sketch with modern cos tumes a nd a modern plot. T he second play car ried th e audience back to the time of th e American Revoluti on. and though it conta ined so me humor , was a play of the more se rious type. " Th e Troubadour's Dream," howe,·e r, was a fanciful ske tch emp loy in g t he d ouble stage and portrayed in a ron.1atic manner the story of Christmas. Mu noz and Mi ss Berth a Cain took the lead in~ roles in " T he Fa ~ t Worker" while l\'1 iss Ma ry Faulk and Albert Turn er co-~t,.a rred in " T he Tro ubadour 's Drea m." " M istress Ca i<i tl ema ine" co ntained no feminin e roles, Raffaelli, Dun slan an d Hoopes d oing c redi table work in that prod uctio n. T he next presentation sho wed the C lub going from the liglner Christmas pl ays and comedies to o ne of the oldest and most popu lar of th e mo ra lity pla ys of the middle ages. T he pl ay was st aged durin g the Lenten sea~o n whi ch was a propos to the atmosphere of the play itself. \\'illi a m Ford in the title role of Every ma n gave one of the most convin cing performances of the yea r, with the aid of a wel l-t rained su pporting cast. At the presem writing the C lub is preparing Shakespeare's co medy "1\'lu ch Ado Abo ut Not hing ' ' whi ch is to be presented before Commencemenl. A DR A~ I ATIC Sc E :"E FROM " D AV I D GARRICK" �XNTERCOLLEGXATE DEBATING Under the able guida nce of Coach Elmore Bo rc he rs, the St. Edward's debating tea ms enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the University , winning seven de ba tes and losing o nly one. The team swung into a ction by defea ting Trinit y on Feb. 19 by a two-LO-o ne decision, Koegler and Carson defendin g the nega ti ve of the Free T rade question. On Ma rch 5. Koegler and Carson defeated Austin College in Sherma n by a una nimous decision a nd d uplicated t he feat the next nigh t a gainst Simmons at Abi lene. T he next morning, the same tea m defeated M c Murry at Abi lene. Protec tion was defended by St. Edward's in all three debates. On M atch 13, Koegle r and Carson a gain won una nimously from Ba y lor Universit y, defending t he negative ove r radio sta tion KUT. Southweste rn was defeated by a t wo-to-one decision in the a uditorium o n M a rch 18. Aus tin College, visiting the ca mpus o n March 26, received its second defeat at the hands. o f St. Edwa rd 's. Koegler and Sula k upheld t he affi rmative in both debates. The following night Koegle r a nd Ca rson , defending t he negative, fai led to convince the judges. losing a t wo-to-one decision to Hendrix-Henderson of Arkansas at Our Lad y of t he Lake Col lege in San Antonio. In a ddition to the regularly scheduled deba tes, practice debates were held in which the other mem bers of t he sq uad participated. This yea r ended an envia ble record for Koegler a nd Sula k, each of whom has seen four yea rs of active service as a debater. Top row: KOEGLE~t , 5UL:\ K, 'c . 5TR,\ USS , C ARSOX. Bottom row: Bo RCJU.RS, F . Ro 1m wrs, Sl' lHXG E~t , R. m -: H A lW , F ,\Tl lER Fou..:. �INTRAMURAL DEBATKNG For the first ti me in the history of St. Edward 's, an intra mural debate league was organized during the latter part of 1930, too late to receive recogni tion in last year's annual. T he league was organized along class lines, and after several very interesting deba tes on the prohibition q uestion, the Sophomore Class was declared winner. Beach and Hosinski , represen ting t he Sophomore Class, drew first blood by defeating Quebedeaux and Cowart, the F reshmen representatives. The Freshmen came back in the next debate, however, when Springer and Brown defea ted E. Young and Hoopes, who represented the juniors. Undaunted by their first defeat, Young a rid Hoopes rallied to win from Blanchelte and Duran, who represented the hi t herto undefeated Sophomores. The Sophomore de feat found all three participa ting classes tied for first place, and immediately two more contests we re a rra nged to determ ine the cha mpionship. The Sophomores won the first of t hese contests by vi rtue of a forfeit by t he junior Class due lo the illness of one of the third-yea r speakers. \Vi th one more contest standing between them a nd t he championship, the Sophomore C lass. represented t his time by R . M c Dono ugh a nd j. Raffaelli , took a close fought contest from Springer and Quebedeaux , Freshmen debaters, by a two- to-one decision, and the Sophomores were declared champions. Because of the en th usiasm created last year, the league was again organized but too late to receive recogn ition in this book. Top row: E. Y ouNG, II OOI'ES, BEAC H , 1-lostNSKI. Bot/om rQ".v: R. i\ l c D oNOUGH, j . R ,\ FFAELu, SPRINGER, Page;; BROWN. �ORATORY, EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Following the precedent establi!:ihed in 1929, the St. Edward'!:> Knights of Co lumbus in 1930 offered a beamiful siker lo\·ing cup for the bc!)t oration on some phase of Texas history. Eleven men participated in th e contest which was won by Joseph Koegle r, the title of his oration being "Fray Juan Padilla, ProlO~l:lrt yr of America and T exas.'' This was the second time that Koegler won the Knig-ht.:;; of Columbu.., conte-;l. The conte:,t was spo nsored again thi ~ year by the Knighb and was won by C. us Strauss with an ora tion on " Preservatio n of Texas lndentity." r\'-1 in previous years the A ~iation of Former Studems offered three cash prizes for the best extemporaneous ~peech made on any one of ten topics. On the night of the conte:.t the speakers drew three topic:; from among the ten and then had the choice of speakin~ on either of the three picked. After twc> pre· liminary tryoutl'>, six men contested in the finals for the prizes. Frank Carson, choosing for his subject " Prohibition Tod ay,'' was awarded first place after K oe~ler, who had receind the decision of the judges, wa:-. di:oqualified for not -.peakin~ on the subject he had cho...en. Second place was awarded to Francis Robert..., and third place lO J ohn D. Raffaelli. The...e contc~ts were conducted to foster an intere:-.t in puhlic speaking at St. Edward's and to give the student:-, practice in actual platform speaking. The c.mtest was again s(xmsored by the .\ -.sociation this ye~tr hut (:ame too late in the year to recei,·e recogn ition in the C olden Juhilee T ower. Top rou•: J. KoF:GLFK, R.\FF.\t:u.I, G. STK\l"';'). C\ll<;,OS, F. ROlli· ItT<;, lh- \ C II. Bottom row: 1'•-N/1 �ORGANXZATXONS �THE GOLDEN JUBILEE TOWER Building around the history of St. Edward's, the staff has sought to ma ke the Golden jubilee T owe r an outstanding annual, portraying at one and the sa m e time the principal events in the life of the inst it ution during the past fifty yea rs and the events and activities of the year 1931. T ime, e nergy, and expe nse were not spared in trying to make this an nu a l fulfill adequately its two-fold purpose. The a rtis t's hand was summoned freely to depict the incidents of importance in St. Edward's history, an d to reproduce the buildin gs which are worked into the theme. All of this was done at much cost, but it was done willingly in orde r that the Golden j ubilee T owe r might be a per manent record of the first half century of exis ten ce of the leading Catholic univers ity of the Southwest. The development of the theme did not in any way interfere with the portrayal of the eve nts of the present year. On the other hand, the touching and co lorful histo ry of St. Edward's has been an inspiration in making this yearboo k the mos t comp lete and representative that has yet been pub li shed at the Unive rsity. \\'ithin its cove rs will be found a record of c heri shed memo ries and beloved faces which, as the years pass on, will se n ·e as an ete rnal bridge always connecting the present with the past, and thus keeping alive faces and incide nts so fond to eve ry student's heart. T he Golden J ubilee T ower was printed by T he E. L. Steck Company of Austin. Service En graving Compa ny of San Antonio did the eng raving and art work. T he photography was handled principally by Th e Elliotts of Austin. j onK L SuLAK, Editor-in-Chief RANDOLPH G. P A PI CH, Business .:llanager �TOWER EDITORIAL STAFF Since the publication of the Golden Jubilee T ower was primaril y a Senior project. members of the class, wi th one exception, constituted the annual staff. To the untiring efforts of these men is due whatever of succeSs this yea rbook might attain. Due credit must be given to others not listed below as members of the sta ff. Eugene Sullivan, Harry and Joseph Harper, Steve Hvezdos, Charles Dorsey, and Henry Pa rma gave valuable service on the circulation commitLee. Louie Hoopes, while holding the position of feature editor, likewise gave indispensable assistance in soliciting advertising. Atlie Bertrand aided the a rt editor greatly in drawing sub-d ivision page sketches and other art work. Several other s tudents, especially \Valter Beach, editor-elect of the T ower of '32, made con tributions from time to time of their services. To all of these. as well as to the stall in general, the editor takes this means of expressing grateful appreciation. \Vith their close coope ra tion . the edi ting of this volume has been a pleasure. jOH N L. SULAK LOUIE H OOPES ALBERT T URNER WILLIAM D ONOH UE j. A. K oEGLER R AN DO LPH G. P .·\PICII EDWARD OTT ED\\' IN YouNG jACK CA PLI S MARK DONOVAN J. Edilor-iu-Ckiej Feature Editor Sports Editor Class Editor Orgaui;;(.ltion Editor 13usiuess .\Iauager Advertising Circulation .lfauaxer Photographer Art E ditor Top row: HooPEs, T U KN EII., DosouuE, K oEGLER. Bottom row: E. YousG, OTT, T YouNG, DONOVAN. �ST. EDWARD'S ECHO The St. Edward 's Echo, student newspa per, is publ ished bi-weekly during the sc hool year by the journalism students of the University. It not only serves as a mediu m of spreading Unive rsity news over the state to pare nts and friend s of the s tude n ts, but also gives the students of journalism practi ce in acLUally publishing a newspaper. In addition, the Echo publishes from time to time outstanding li te rary contributions of the stude nts. About t welve hundred copies of each issue a rc printed. Dur ing the month of May a supplement to the regular news edition, containing the outstanding philosophica l essays of the year, wa s published by members of the Nco-Scholastic Society. The staff this year took the initiative to publish a burlesq ue number. T he first iss ue following April Fool's Day was named the Nonsense Number and co ntained many humo rous a rticles on passing events and campus characte rs. Members of the Journali sm classes who aid in the publication of the Echo are: Reporte rs- Stavinoha, \Veeks. \Vurtzinger and T ale rico; Copyreade rs- Kell er and Raffaelli. j OSEPH A. K OEGLER ALBERT T U RNER j O HN L. SULAK \VALTER BEACH A. J. BIETER Top row: ) OSE I'H A. KoEGLER, ALilERT T URNER. Bottom row: jOHN L. SuLAK, \ \ ' ALTER BEACI!, A. Editor-in-Chief i\Jana.ging .&lilor Feature Editor Circulation il/"anager Fawlly Aduisor J. BmTER. �STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL As a medium of close connection between the student body and the faculty, the St udent Activities Council accomplished many things during t he past year. I t spo nsored student trips to Houston for the R ice football game and to Georgetown for the Sou thwestern game; it chose the four contestants for the Tower beauty contest; it superv ised pep rallies and freshman programs; it hand led all student dances in a highly sat isfactory manne r ; it was instrumental in securing a new tennis court; and it obtained a number of minor co nve niences and improvements on the camp us. T he Co un ci l strived diligently to do what was expected of it by the fac ulty on the one hand and the stu dent body on t he other. I n all of its achievements, it gives due cred:it to both for their close cooperation. T he int im ate rela t ion between the Council and st udent affa irs is made possible by its unique organization . The president of each class is ipso facto a member. Moreover, because upper classmen are more likely to have a better understandin g of campus affairs, the council is mad e up o n four se niors, three juniors, two sophomo res , and o ne fresh man. Due to the illness of Roland Blackwell, the president's chair was filled by the vice-president, j ohn L. Su lak , during the greater part of the year. President Vice-President Secretary ROLAND BLAC KWELl . j OHN L. SULAK j OIIN D. R AFFAELLI Top row: B LACKWELL, Bottom row: BE,\CII, j . SULAK, 0 '1'T, P AP!CH, T REF F L!C!!. RAFF,\E I. LI, E. DONOHUE, SP RINGER, j. DoNOI!UL �KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS St. Edwa rd 's Council , Knights of Columbus, was granted its c harte r on December 1-L 192-L Si nce that time it has grown and flourished until today it bears the distinction of being not only the livest o rganization on the campus, but also one of the most active councils in t he state. At each meeting the Lecturer presents inte resting a nd entertaining programs during which refreshments and ciga rettes are served. These programs do no t consist of entertain ment a lone, but they also con tain at frequent intervals addresses by prominent men upon various subjec ts. The council a lso boasts a degree team which this year exemplified the first and second degrees in a joint initiation between Capital City Council and St. Edwa rd 's, and which, because of its inspiring work in that in itiation, was in· vi ted to confer the first and second degrees at Yoakum . As in previous years, St. Edward's Council has emered into the Daliet Trophy Con test sponsored by the Texas Knights of Columbus Historical Comm ission. For two yea rs St. Ed ward's Council placed second , a nd the membe rs a re striving this year to be second to none. In this connection a n oratorical contest and an essay contest were held and a beautiful loving c up and cash prize were awarded the winners. The Council also supports, as far as possible in a financial way, the Historical Commission, Students' Loan Fund, and Catholic Foundations, Inc. Top row: On, CoovER, K oEGLE R, SuLAK,]. RAFFAELLI, \\'ATK E:o;s, l\lu:-;oz, RouGEAUX. Second row: B oKCII ERS, QuEBEDEAUX, F. R OBERTS, J. l-I AR E'ER, COLLINS, CoLE~t AN, C. DoRSEY, E. D ONOHUE. \V. DoNOHUE, DoNOVAN, F tN:-;'EGAN, F oLE V, Bollom row: GoETZ, H . 11.\RPEK, II AKTMAN, II ERRON. Pagtlo �KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS (Co~CLUD"D) Only one initiation was held this year, on February 7 and 8, at which the hono rs of the first, second and third degrees were conferred upon twelve stud ents of the Unive rsity. On May I a barn dance was given by the Council at Barton Springs, hono ring the new initiates. I t was genera ll y conceded to be one of the best dances given by a campus organization during the c urrent school year. T he Christmas season was aptly celebrated by a meet in g a t which Santa C laus visited the co un cil c hamber and prese nted a gift to each one present. The Council a lso sponsored a bridge party during the pre-Lenten season. Due to the resignation of Grand Knight Edward j. Ott during the latter part of the year, Chancellor J oseph A. Koeg ler was elected to fill hi s unexpired term, and Harry L. Harper was elected Chancellor to succeed Koegler. EowMm j. OTT . Grand Knight FR ANC IS CoovER j OSEJ'II A. KoEGLER j OHN L. SUI ..\K joll N D. R AFFAgL u J A~ I ES \\' ATKINS L UJSMUNOl ELIA S R ouGEAUX E LMORE B o RC HER S FR ~\NCIS RoBERTS CHARLES Se n ULZE josEPH 1-L \RPER Deputy G. K. Cha11cellor Fi11ancial Secretary Jllarde11 Lecturer Top row: I.Guard 0. Guard Trustee Trustee Trustee Treasurer K EA vs, 1<\_L.ECKA, L ,\f~'EHTY, :\IAHIK, P IT HE, L. R AFFAELLI, SA \1 ,\NlEGO, Scuuu~IACHI·~ H. Sc H ULZE, SI'HINGER, J, STRAUSS, SwEENE Y, T URNER, \ 'ANCE. T. YOUNG, BIETFR. BeRKE, FORR I': STAL, I l ANNAN, j .\\IES, KIENER, i\ 1,\GUIRE, O'DONNELl., QnNLAN. s~colld row: Bot/om row: �EL PASO CLUB Th e El Paso Club came into being in November of 1930 when a group of students from El Paso and vicinity gathered together in Cottage No. I to discuss ways and means of fostering a closer union and establishing close friendship:; between the men from that section of the coun tr y. At the first meeting, a committee was elected to draw up a plan of organizati on, a nd te mporary officers were named. At the next meeting, Frank Herron was unanimously elected president, Luis Mun oz vice-president. and Edward Coleman secretary. AI Turn er was appointed rublicity agent. Members of the El Paso Club have ta ken part in almost eve ry ac tivity on the campus. Two of the Varsity ca ptains, Herron an d Munoz , are members of the Club. Co leman, Ha mbleton, and Rodriguez also entered athletics and are lik ely freshmen prospects for football and basketball. Th e cast of the one-ac t play, which represented SL Edward's at the intercollegiate pla y contest at \\'aco-Coover, Lucero, Munoz, and Turner- were Club me mbers. Herron, Coleman, and Turn er represented the C lub on the Varsity track team. In the intramural league, the El Paso Club entered a team in pass bJ\1. t:.e first of the competitive sports, and placed second in the first half of th e se.ISon. 1n basketball, a team composed of Rodriguez, McGurn, Gemoets, Smith, and Turn er tu rn ed in some fine playing, bowing to a sing le other (cam in one of the final games only after Rodriguez was forced out of the game beca use of sickness. Top row: II EKRON, :\IUNOZ, CoLE~lAN, CoovEII.. Bottom row: F 01m, GATES, Grc~tOE1S, IIA~IULETO:;'. �EL PASO CLUB (Co~CLU DED) Two members of the El Paso Club are member:, of the Sorin Scholarship Societ~'· the University honor organization, Coo\'Cr a junior, and Turner a sen ior. T urner is a\c;;o managing editor of the Echo. sutdcnt newspaper. Coover is deputy gra nd knigln of the St. Edward's I\: nights of Columbus. One of the objects of the Club is to foster a n interest in St. Edward's in and around El Paso a nd New Mexico. It is hoped by the members of the Club that they will be able to increase their membership materially in the future by bringing to St. Edward's addi tional sLUdents from that seClion. The members of the Club are pla nning severa l entertainments in El Paso during the sum mer, to be given for the purpose of boosting St. Edward 's. \\'ith the exception of Turne r and Ford, all of t he members live in that city. These men li ve in New Mexico a nd Arizona, and were included in the Club's membershi p by a special provision in the charter. Next year, and in future years, the El Paso Clu b stands a splendid chance of becoming one of the strongest and most influe ntia l organizations on the Sl. Edward's campus. F RA:\'K I-l E RRO:\' LUIS rvl UNOZ EDW,\RD COLEMAN President Vice-President Secretary Top row: II OLGlll N, K\W G , l{ h\YS, LllCERO. Bottom row: i\lcGl:NN, ROIHU GL' EZ, S~riTII, Tl-NNEM. Pog~8.l �SORIN SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY T he So ri n Sc holarship Society is t he loca l chapte r of the Scholars hip Societies of the South and has for its objec t the promotion of hi gh schol a rshi p amo ng the st udents. T he Society takes its na me from th e Rev. Edward F. So rin , founder of both Notre Dame and St. Edward's. M em bers hip in th e local cha p te r of the Society is by elec tion from a mong the ranking tenth of the junior an d Senior classes of the University. Loca l chapter mem bership e ntitles one to a ll of the privil eges of the pa ren t Socie ty. Besides st ud ent members , a facult y membe r is elected into the Society each year. Beca use membersh ip can be obta ined onl y through high scholarship, elec tion to the loca l c hapter is co nsidered one of the highest honors tha t can be o nfer red upon a student of t he Universit y. As is to be expected of a Society which makes schola rship its guiding rule , t he loca l chapte r co un ts a mong its members the leaders in a lm ost every ca mpu s activity. Thi s yea r the Sa rin Scholars hip Society was represented at the convention of the Scholars hip Societies of the South , held at Ba ylor-Bel to n , by Elm ore Borchers, facul t y representative. j OHN L. SULAK C HARLE S D O RS EY jOSEP H A. l{O EGI.E R President Vice-P resident Secretary Top row: SULA K, C . D ORSEY, l<oEGLER, B EAC I I, B LAC K WELL, CoOVER. Second row: J. H ,\Ri'ER, I IOOI'ES, l\ 1 . OCHOA. OTT, j . RA F FAELLI, R!\' ,\ S. Bottom row: T URNER , \\'AL UN , B oRCHERS, 1-I OFF~I AN, 5KEELER, FATH E R - Qt:!NLAN. �SPANISH CLUJB The Spanish C lub was organized in 1928 for the purpose of entertaining its members and helping them to acquire a facili ty in the use of the Spanish language. It is composed chieA y o f Spanish spea king students, bm a ll who have a conversa tio nal knowledge of the language a re in vited to join. These students, knit in a co-operative unit, partake in all ca mpus activities. Since its organization the club has enjoyed success in all of its undertakings. Last year it won the imramura l athletic cha mpionship and this year was agai n a serious contender for this coveted honor. T his year, as in previous years, the organ iza tion commemorated lVIay 5. Mexican Independence Day, with the tradi tiona l Mexican "Cinco de Mayo .. observance, the members of the club being gra nted a special holiday for this p urpose. The club meets regularly every second Su nday of the month after High Mass. The Rev. P. Forrcstal is Faculty Advisor o f the club nnd much of its success and accomplishments are due to his untiring efTorts. LION EL GUE RR A J\II ACLOVIO H OLGUIN LIONEL L ONGORIA M ART I N \ ' tU. E RR Ei\L. President Vice-Presideut Secretary Tret/Surer Top row: i\1. OcHOA, II OLGUIN, 1\ . oEIL\11.0, R. OEIL\11.0, E.'t~t EUI Atsz, A. GAII.CIA, j. G\ II.CIA. Suo nd row: GATES, C UEII.II.A, L. CuERII.A, R. C URII.KA, K ,\II.G , L osGOII.I .\, A. Ocuo.\ . Bollom row: P I<ATT, !{,, Y\I ONO, R oOI<IGUIO:Z, S ,\LINAS, TUI<NI·. R, ;\ I. Vu./.1-. KI<I·~ \L, 'l . \'ll,Lhi<I!E,\1.. �NORTH T EXAS CLUB The Nort h T exas Club was fo unded in the au t um n of 1928 fo r t he t wo-fo ld purpose of fur t he ring the in terests of St. Edwa rd's in North T exa s and of creating a fra terna l spiri t a mong the boys fro m the n ~ rth ern part of the s tate. Due to the good spiri t a nd close co-ope ratio n of its members, the C lub me t with immedia te success. T hat it has fulfi lled its p urposes m ay be read ily seen from its stead il y inc reasing membership a nd its will ing participation in all Uni\'Crsi t y a c tivities. T he Club d ra ws its membership from t he nor thern part of t he state marked ofT by a line dra wn from T exarka na t h ro ug h Da llas, Fort \ Vorth , and Lubbock to Ama rillo. T he constit ution a nd By-la ws of t he organization, a fte r they we re a pproved by the S. A. C., fo rmed the basis fo r fo rm ing other sta te clu bs which we re inspired to o rganize by t he No rth T exans. T he Nort h T exas Club, since t he firs t year of its existence, has g iven a n an nua l d ance for t he student bod y. T he C lu b d a nce on December 17 o n t he roof garden of t he Austin Hotel was o ne of the high spo ts o n the St. Edwa rd 's social cale ndar. The C lub is to be hig hly commended for the decoro us ma nne r in which it has ha ndled all of its d a nces. j OSEPH 0 0 RSEV j O H N M c L E~I ORE President Vice-Preside11t Top row: j . DoRSEY, i\lcL EMORE, C. DoRSEY, WATKI!\'S. Second row: F. BIAI. KOWSKI , B E HLE, j . BIAL KOWS KI , B un.ER, CoFFEY, Col.l. I NS. Bottom row: C ONE , D us:-m, END RES, 13. G,\NTER, D. GANTEk , 1-ilcci NS. PtJgt86 �NORTH TEXAS CLUB (CONCLUDED) The Club has the distinction of being the only s ta te club on the campus that regularly hold s an initiation . This year the initia tion was held during the first part of Oc tober at wh ich time fift een neophy tes were inducted in to the orga nization. Following the ini tiation the members were addressed by Father O' Brien a nd by representatives o f othe r campus clubs. In intramural activities the Club has always placed a mong the leaders. Alt hough it has not won a trophy, it has e ntered representative teams in every intramura l sport. At the time of t his writing, t he Club baseball team was rounding into shape a nd it seemed li kely it would be a da ngerous contender for the intramural baseball flag. Although the beginning of each year finds fewer c ha rte r members of the Club on t he campus, their places a re ably filled by the larger num ber of recruits who carry on t he work begun. Present members hope that coming yea rs will find the Club with the same in· domita ble energy, the same close co-operation, and the same fraternal spiri t that it has d isplayed during the three yea rs of its existence. C H ARLES D ORSEY j AMES \VAT KI ~S Secrelarv Treasurer Top row: T . K ENNEDY, 5. K ~: NNEOY, LUCK, fviARTI:-1. Stco11d row: l\•! cCu~a:, \ V. i\ I JLI. ER, M ooN"EY, l\!I JSTROT, i\ I UR I'H V, L. R ,\H'A E I.LI . Bollom row: J. R ,\H'AELI.J, Scu ULZE, S HEA, $TILES, SwEENEY, F ATHER O ' ll11.11·: N. �r NEO-SCHOLASTKC SOCIETY T he Nee -Scholastic Society was founded in 192-+ by Father Schu macher for the purpose of promoting discussion along philosophical li nes. A pa per written by some member of the society is read a t each bi-weekly meeting. T his yea r t he Society observed the feast day of St. Thomas Aquinas, its patro n, in the traditional ma nner. Fo llowing Mass. a meeting was held at which the following papers were read: "Sources of I'VI od ern Psychology," by Lionel Smith; "Freedom of t he \Vi ii , ·• by Thomas Young ; and " The Power of Suggestion , " by Do uglas Defferari. Fo llo wing t he discussion of these papers a ba nquet was held. T hese and other o utstand ing pape rs were published in the April number of the Echo and gave a splendid exhibition of the work of the Society. Some of them were: " The Science and Theory of Psychotherapeutics." by Louie Hoopes : ' 'Analogy, " by H. Harper; and " Immortality of the Soul ,'' by j o hn D. Ra ffaelli. lVlemhership in the Society is limited to t hose s tudents who take o ne or mo re courses in philosoph y. T he Rev. Dr. Cornelius Hagerty, ins tru c t o r of philosoph y, acts as moderator of t he Society. MIC H A EL T. YOU :'o~ G . LUIS M u:-:oz j O II :'\ D . RA FF.\ E LLI President Vice-President Secreta ry T. Y ouse, 2\h; s oz, j . RAn',\EU .I, B EACH, BOMBA, BRAM~tER, CA PLIS, CARSOX, CoFn : Y. \\". D o!'<OII l:E, j. DORSEY, I I . II AR I'ER , !l ERRO!", II OOI'ES, II OLGUIN, I l OS lNSKI , K ASIIERG, K EI.I.ER. Third row: K oEGLER, 2\lcCI.: IWV, .\I. O CHOA, On, P,\NN~: LL, PAPICII, P,\K\1,\, PITRE, RAs S0 \1. Bottom row: R"'•'"• 5 1. 1\'A, j . STRAUSS, SuL.H:, T REFFLJC II , TuKs E K, \ ' ANCE, E. Y ot.:NG, F ,\TII ER II M; I·. RTV. Top row: Suond row: �CENTRAL TEXAS CLUB In order to further fulfill th e purposes of the intramura l league. the student s from Ce m ral T exas thi s yea r followed the exa mple of the o ther sta te clubs and orga nized . Because of the fact th at there is as yet no \\'est T exas Club on the campus th e Cent ral T exas Club includ es a siza ble portion of that sectio n of the s tate also. Thirty·six s turlents are a t prese nt on the Cen tral T exas membe rship roll. Considering that this is the first year of th e Club 's ex istence , it made a cred itable showin g in intra mural sports. In touch football the Club took seco nd place, but in intramura l ba sketball they were not so fortuna te. Th e Ce ntral T exa ns won the ir firs t ga me, but los t the following two by close gcores. Th e seco nd ga me was lost to th e champi onship East T exans and the third to the El Paso Club. The Club was handicapped in the last ga me by the illness of several pla yers. According to office rs of the orga nizati on, it wil\ be a seriou s contender in the baseba ll race this year and is expected to make a good show in g in a ll intra m ural spo rts next year. President Vice-President Sec'y-'J'reas. ] O li N 1.. SULAK PAT M C L AUG HLI N J M•IES R OT HR OC~ SUI.A I\ , i\ lcLAUGH LI N, j . R OTIIIIOCI\, AFFt. E itiiA CH, B EAC H, CA~IO~, DR OWN, F I EOI.l·:lt, F IEST. I I ARTM,\~N, II OE I.SC HE it , K AS IJ E it G, K ~:TON, K NESEI\, I{ OCU RE I\ , KL' IIN , LliD· IJET1ER, i\ I AZOCII. row: j. !\ I lLL E R, P,\~NEI.L , j:>QIILE!t, P OUN SI\ V, C. ROU EitTS, F. R OIJE IITS, j. R OT IIIt OC I\ 1 Top row: Steo nd row: Third P . R OT II!t OC K , ScltUII.\1 ,\CII ~:;"R . Bollom row: SEI FERT, SuvA, STAVINOHA, \\'E I<: I\ S. G. STitAUSS, j. STit,\U SS, T uC KER, \\',\LLIN, \\'mn: , �EAST TEXAS CLUB Th e Eas t T exas Clu b was o rgan ized in 1930 following t he form a ti on o f o th er s tate cl ubs of a similar characte r. Th e Club a t th e prese nt time b::>as ts a membersh ip of thir ty-t wo , with every indi cation t ha t it will have a la rger membership nex t year. Since its organiza tion last yea r, the Club has had unusual success especia ll y in athl e tics. Durin g t he fi rst yea r of its ex iste nce, it won both th e intra mura l baske tba ll a nd t he intra mura l base ba ll c hJ. mpionships. Imm edia tel y a ft e r t he intr:.t mura l seaso n bega n t hi s yea r , t he Club again wen t to wo rk spurred on by last yea r's brilli am record. T o sta rt the seaso n right, th e East T exan s were th e onl y unde feated tea m in t he in t ra mura l touch foo tball league, this bein g t he first yea r t hi s sport has been parti cipa ted in by all t he clubs. Again repea tin g last yea r's success, th e C lub wen t t hro ugh th e baske tba ll seaso n with o ut a defeat t hereby winnin g that cha mpionshi p a lso. At thi s wri tin g th e Club was groomin g a tea m for t he baseba ll to ur11 a ment . R A~ OO LPII G . P A PI C II H O M E R M c ELRO Y Ro v PI T R E M I LTON QU EB E D EAUX President r ice-P resident Ser'y-Treas urer Sgt .-at-Arms Top row: P .-\I'ICH, i\ l cEuw v . P ITRE, QuEnEDEAUX, DERTRA:-m, BR,\\1\ I ER, CuRT IS, DE ff ERA RI . Seco11d row: DEMAC ..: , E . D o~ouuE, j. D osOJwE, \ V, Do~o u uE, DuNsT,\ N, GA LI.,\ G II E R, GAI<ItETT, 11 ,\R it iSO~. J J<WI~, K ELLEY, i\ I ACATEE, i\ I ACEK, i\ I C J) Q~,\L O, i\ l ci\ 1 URROUG II, i\ [ ESQU ITA, P AI< IG I. P AR.\IA, P ouJOL, Ron~: J<TSO~, R o DGE I< S, Sc u wAn, STA~ F ORO, TI TUs, E . YouNG. Third row: Bottom rott~: �FAVORITES �FAVORITES Selection of the favori tes for the Gold en Jubilee T ower was left, as far as possib le, in th e ha nd s of t he st udents them sel ves. The vario us methods employed were fo rmulated by the Towe r staff in orde r that the seleClions might truly represent th e s tudents' fa vo ri tes. Th e M os t Exem plary St udent was chosen by a co mmittee of the Dea ns of th e University. An inovation was made by th is co mmi ttee when it reques ted that t raditiona l requirements be set aside and tha t it be given fu ll liberty in making its selection. The c hoi ce for thi s high honor was Mic hael Thoma s Yo un g. Th e Mos t Po pular Student was se lected by a vote of the student body. Each student wa s given the right to cast one vote for an y junior or Se nior in the Un iversity. \ Vhen th e ballo ts were co unted it was found that this high di stinc ti on had been given to Ra ndolph G. Papich. T he Best All-Around Ath lete was chosen by members of the Monogra m Club, an organ ization co mposed on ly of st udents who have lettered in any recog nized sport at St. Edwa rd's. Each membe r wa s gi ven one vote to cast for any ju nior or Sen ior who had le ttered in two sports and had maintained a scho lastic average of at least seventy- fi ve. T he winner of t his dist inctive appelation was Henry A. Pa rma. T he T owe r Beauty co ntest was started with the intention of selec ting on ly one beauty. As th e contest drew to a close, however, it was found that stu de nt opinion was so evenl y divided t h--: t two beauties were recogn ized. In thi s co ntes t , all s tud ents we re permitted to ente r pict ures. From th e large collectio n which was obta ined, the St ud ent Activit ies Counci l selected four. These were then voted upon by the st ud ent body with the result tha t the T ower Beauties are Mi ss Marga ret McGi nnis of Cisco a nd M iss Mary Bess Sawyer of Brownwood. �MICHAEL T . Y ou~G Jfo-"1 E:remplnry Stude Ill �I< ,,~»ot~>n r. l'\1'.' 11 .\lost Popu,•u ~o,·tuirnt �MAR\' BESS SAWYER Tower Beauty �HISTORY OF ST. EDWARD'S IV. Th e loss of the m::tin building was a severe b low. Still all was not losl. Trust in God remained and with it th e co ura ge to sustain and the energy to surmount eve ry di sco uragem ent. \Vhile the ruins were ye t smoul d erin g, Father Boland announced LO the public that St. Edwa rd 's would be rebuilt on a large r and better sca le. Two buildin g~ were erected to take the p lace of the one destroyed. The main building was reconstructed and improved, and, in addition, a new dormitory wc~s built. These two buildings are the present Administration Buildin g and Ho ly Cross 1-1:1 11. Fa ther Boland. under whose able hand s St. Edward's had been restored, was succeeded to the pre:.idency in 1907 b y the Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C. S.C. In the last year of his term as president , Father Carroll conducted the celebration of the silver jubilee of the foundin g of St. Edwcird's. Many former st udents from far and near came to prai se the founder of th e o llege. At th is reunion of old students. an alumni organizat ion w.\s effected w ith Robert M. Hamby, '88. of Austin, as preside nt. I n 1909 F~tther Carroll y ielded the pre;idency to Father Boland , who ca me a second time to guide the de;tinie; of the institution, to which he had a lready given so m any year:; of se r vice. Father Boland held this posi ti on until 1915 w;1en he w.ts succeeded by the Rev. Emil P. De\\'ulf, C. S. C. Father De\\ 'u lf was a scien ti st of eminent abi lit y, and during hi.,; admini'>tration the science courses at St. 1-i:dward's were impro\'ed a nd expanded. �Ho~ ~ross Hall zn Igio. Undaunted by even such a ca tastrophe as the fire, Father Bo la nd bravely set a bou t to rebuild St. Edward's on a larger and better scale. I n o rde r to provide fo r t he school's needs for years to come, he not o nl y reconstructed and improved the Admi nis~ tration build ing, bUL, in add itio n , erected a spacious dormitory to be known as Holy Cross Ha ll. ��CO.\ CII AL S.\ H:c\ F !'\Y FOOTBALL Followi ng a brillian t career as a player under jack M eagher, Coach .\1 Sa ra fmy in 1929 was a ppoin ted to the po~itio n of head coach at St. Edward 's. Since t ha t time he has ably carried on the fin e trad itions of t he "figh ting s~tin ts," giving St. l ~dwa rd' ~ tea ms t hat battled viciously a nd well , and invariably cr)m· mandetl the res-pect of their opponent:;. During the past season, though handicapped greatly by injuries and t he loss of men, Coach Sarafi ny kept driving and turned o ut a great team. He has shown the !'a me wonde rful 5pirit as a coach that characte ri.-:ed him as one of t he Sout h's greatest line me n, the courage to face heavy odds and to fight un til t he last minute of t he last game. �COACH Cl>RLE\' j .\~IES BASKETBALL TRACK Coach julius (Curley) J a mes, bas· ketball coach at St. Edward's for the past two years, has done a great deal towa rd putting St. Edward's some· where in the baske t ball world, as well as in crea ting in that sport a feelin g of in terest which did not exist prior to his assu ming t he duties o f coach. During the past t wo yea rs Coach James has turned out basketball teams that have battled on even terms with the other conference teams, a nd he has developed some of the greatest indi vidual stars in the Texas conference. During the past season t he St. Edward's tea m, though its record of ga mes won a nd lost is not impressive, showed its followers some grea t basketball, especially toward the last of the season , a nd Saint followers are looki ng forward expectantly to next year's tea m. Coach Dan Ha nnan , himself one of t he greatest sprinters ever to represent St. Edward 's on the cinder path, has in his t wo yea r's of track coaching given evidence of a knowledge of efficient coaching methods in that sport. T he St. Edward's track teams, t hough not competing in more than t hree or four meets in a season, have done well in the T exas Conference meets, taking several places in the various events. During the past season Coach Hannan has worked hard on t he development of relay teams, a nd has pa id particular attention to young men on the squa d. He has develo ped some fin e track men. but he give3 them more than mere coachi ng on how to run ; he teaches every man unde r his care true sportsmanship a nd self reliance. �FOOTBALL �j A~!ES Bt.ACKWI':LL Back ro11.1: Middle row: Fro,ll row: (Asst. Coach), IIOI.DER, BAYES, P Akk, (Co-Captain). THO~t ,\S, :\I UNOZ, A. Kl\'L!N, VANC", L "oBETTEk, QUJ, BEDEAUX, i\IJCI!Et., O'RouR KE, joE Ft!'iGEk, E. DoNO!IUI•, RI VAS. COI.E ~IA!'-1, c .\TES, K UHN, i\ ICCl.OS KEY, P AklGI , J. D o:"OII UI':, FOL EY. THE FI G HT I NG SA I N TS T he team that re presented St. Edward's Universi t y on the foo tball field in 1930 was no t a winning team, but it was a figh ting team-one that never gave up, and one of which every St. Edward 's man should be proud. Injuries hounded the squad from the first game until th e last one, taking out of some of the ga mes as man y as four of the first string players. Ha rd luck and bad breaks accounted for a t least two of the heart·breaking defeats suffered by the team. Almost every misfortune that could befall a team happened , but the team kept fight ing . \\'inning or lositlg, it was the same storyfight, fight, fight, to wi n if you can , but to lose bra vely if you ca n't. ·'A team that never gave up , tha t took the breaks as they ca me, and t hat gave a ll it had a ll of t he time- a tea m that I was proud to coach, a nd one that every St. Edward's st udent should be proud to have supported as they did." 'l'hus does Head Coach AI Sarafiny sum up in a sentence what every stude nt fe lt about the 1930 team. Next to win ning ga mes a fter a hard fight, the finest thing in the world is to lose ga mes in such a way as to make your opponents respect and admire your fight. �PAR~t .\ (Co-Captain), BO\IIM, 11 ,\MBI.ETO~. lhNS0.\1 , 1{. j . Kn•t. IN , EtCIIENROi tr, ~lcL\UGIILJ:-1, T oUPS, I{NESEK, IL\S NM< (Asst. Coach), SARAF INV (Coach). Back row: Middl~ row: ~ 1 c 00:-<ALD, CAPLJS, \\' EEKS, POUJOL, i\ 1 ULESK E , \\"U II.TZJN"G ER, R ODGERS. Front row: L EON•\RI), L UC K, M cELROY, 5ULLIV,\N", j O II N FINGER, D UNSTAN, SEL\10, K EZEIH. E. ST. EDI\"ARIYS 6- DAN I EL BAI,ER 0 The 1930 season o pened at Brownwood, on September 26, aga inst Daniel Baker, one of St. Edward's oldest and most respected ad versaries. The teams were evenly matched , and battled on even terms through out most of the game. Bo th e levens were anxious to get away to a good start in the first ga me o f the season , and from the first it was a n aggressive battle, both tea ms putting ou t a ll of their strength to score first. and to prevent the other tea m from scori ng. Dan Rivas, 14-0 pound firs t string cen ter for St. J7.d warcl's, broke his nose on the firs t play of the game, and Harry H:Hnbleton , playing his first ga me for St. Edward 's, substituted for the rest of t he fra y. 4 The lone score of the contest ca me when Henry Pa rma, co-captain and lightning-fast halfback for the Saints, broke through fro m scrimmage a nd sped 70 yards behind effective in terference for a touchdown. Bomba fail ed to kick t he extra point, making the score 6 0. Da niel Baker gridsters opened up their bag of t ricks after the Saint touchdown. but nothing that they had would work for the required yardage. Bomba's fine de fensive play, coupled with t he obsti nate resistance in the line offered by J ack Ca plis and Blac kwel l, held the Hill Billies score less. 4 Co-CAI'TAJN BLACKWICI.L Paur IOJ �Ro\.:(..1:. \LX , Gul!fd E. Do~OII liE, Quartu Q~,;I-!HI>E \ L' X, G11ard ST . E D\\'ARIYS Q-R I CE 20 On October -l, Coach .\ 1 Sarafiny's determined crew invaded the ne:,t of the Rice Owl~. coached by four forme r St. Edwa rd 's men , jack ~l eagher , ~ T arvin J)urrenbcrger, l....oui:, ll ertenberger, and j ohn Neimic. (h·er ljO rooter:, accompanied the team to ll ou~to n, all set to sec Rice go down under the Saints for a :,econd con..ecuti\'e time. The game w as played on a muddy field, and the rain continued throughout, failing, however to dampen the ardor of the c rowd. The fir~t half of the game "''-'"' an even fight. with the grim Saint ele\'en trading blow for blow with the ~n.tppy, beautifully-:,uited Rice team. Bomba and Ransom in the backfield, and Ri,-a!-1 and Cap\ is in the line were out<.;ta ndin ~ in their defcn..,i,·e pl.ty, throwing the elu"i'e Owl hack-. for lo-:-.....es or no gain ;.,e,-eral time~. In the third qu.~rter, Rice began w pour,literally pour. !-.Uihtitute~ into the game. Capli-.. wa:-. taken from the game with an injured face. Bomha wa-.. e,h.lll . . tCd from plowing through the mud. The Ill!\\ Rit:c h.tl·k-. n.t . . hcd throuj.!h .uuJ put aero-..... three wm·hdown-.., nhtking the "'(:ore .tt the end of the g.une 10·0 for Rite. �J\ l c L AVG IILll\, End :\l uNOZ, Tackle ST . EDII'ARIYS 0- SI MMONS 0 The Simmons Cowboys ca me next on the schedule for the Saints. Sim mons, presenting a fine team coached by C ranfil, an excellent coach, loomed as a st ronger team than the IJa ule-scarred and crippled Saints. The game consisted mostl y of midfield gaining by the Cowboys a nd spectacular goal line defensive pla y on the part of the Sain ts. Simmons broke through severa l times into the scoring zone, but there t he white jerseys of the Ca thol ic team stopped the advance. Simmons' defensive game was a imed at stopping Pa nna , who had run wild against them in forme r years, a nd they succeeded in holding the little speedster down to few ga ins. In doing so, however, they were so fa r spen t as to be unable to get across a ma rker t he mselves, and the ga me ended a draw, 0-0, with Simmons out-ga in ing, out-punting, but not out-figh ting, the Sarafinymen. ST. EDWARD'S 19 SOUTHWESTERN 20 T he Pi rates f ro m Georgetown scuttled the Saint ship to the tune of 20- 19 in a night game played in Georget:own on October 1i. It was an exciting, a lmos t purel y offens ive con test, wit h bo t h teams mak ing long, thrilling SAINTS SU RROU:>.' [) HI LL �Kt\'LIN, Quarter BQ)JBA, Fullback RANSO~I , Ifaljback gains. Th e score at the half was 13-6, St. Edward's. I n the t hird quarter Chester Allen, substitute q uarterback for the Pira tes, came into the ga me. I t was the inspired playing of this diminutive signal calle r that ruined the ga me for St. Edward's. He ran with the bal!, passed it all ove r the fiel d , and hi s bare head came dodging into Saint pl ays just as they opened up. The Saints were playing without Blackwel\, Vance, and Caplis, all Varsity linemen- a guard , a tackle, and an end. The Pirates put over t hree touchdowns, making the score 20-13, with only minutes to pl ay. T hen Southwes tern punted, and K . j. Ki vlin took th e ball o n the run, reversed the fte!d once or twice, and drug for home . He was unhindered, after pa ssing the first few men, and crossed the line making the score 20-19, Southwestern. Failure to conven with a line plunge aided materially in ruining what might well have been a very nice day for the St. Edward's rooters. ST . ED\\'A RD 'S 7 TRI N ITY 13 Led by Ru sty H ill, all conference fullback, the Trinit y Tigers defeated St. Edward's in the annual Ho mecoming game on October 2j, 13-7. The first half of t he game seemed like a walkaway for the Saints, wh o RA:\'Sml GETS LoosE �IMd the lull in -..c:·orin~ pa.. iti·m --t>\t.'r.tl time-., th·IUJ.:h putting oH'r onh urlt' touchdown. The tir-.t h~tlf "''" intt•re... tin~ ,\-. .t h.tttle ll('twel' ll Bomh.a .wd III II, hoth ~~.~~ on tlll·ir rt'"l>t.'rti\l' duh... l'lll' hit.:: '-i,tint luck roundh nutpl.tHd hi~ .tll.ronfNl'IIH' ri\,tl throu~hnut tht: h.tlf. hut ll ill (\llllt' htdo in tlw third qu.trter .md pl.tyt•d linf.' footh.tll Lilt' in the t.::•tllll'. II ill ..,Jwt ,t p .t ...., to \\ hippie. who took it on lill' -.iddint•. li t• "''" t'.tllt•d mn-.idt•, hut tht• ,u ..... "·'" .tllowt•. l. On th~ follm\ in~ pl.ty .tnotlu•r p.t...... put tht• h.tll on tht• four y,ml lint.•, from w ;ll'rl' ll ill plungt.•d it 0\l'r, to win 1.\.i ST. ED\\ \R I)"~; .\l ~T I' \"OI.I.I·:C.I·.; Edw ,trd'-. tied \ u-.tin <· 11ll'i'!l' ,tt Slwrm.tn. on Ckt .ll>l·r Jl, in ,1 Ji ..tll·~., ~.tllll'. Tht• one pl.\\ furni ..hin~ t''C'ite!llt'lll w.1-. C.tpli~' d.t .. h for .1 toudHiown with .1 hlot·hd kirk . .\ thtin C'nlle,.:t• ,,,,..,nutpl.tH'd, nuq,,:.tiru..•.l, .wei outfought. hut tht•, m.Hil· the ...... tntl' rnrmht•r of ,,.,inh ,1-. tht• "''tint.., l'nding tht• !.(.line in .1 dinC'h, i-i. ~t . . . .. ... 4r ;,.. ·- !' · ~ - . ~ ,~: ' ·.· • '>T. 1·. 11\1 \ Ril"'> 6 ~ c\,. .;. -· ·.,.~~ . 11011 Ill I l I' " '1·. 26 I! Jw.ml P.t\nt'. ''in m·r••f tlu.:t·,,nft•n•nce.tncl l'\t·rl.t ..tin~ jill' of "'11 Ech\.trd'..,fo·•tll.lll tl'.lllh, cleft·.ttt•cl llw ~.tint-., 1().() �\\'l.!KTli~G EK, Tackle a t Brownwood, on November i. The Yellow Jac kets were led by Nig Me· Carver, one of the g reatest run ning backs in the South, and they put across one touchown fo r each quarter. Parma a nd Caplis, playing their last ga mes fo r the Saints, turned in great games, as did Bomba. later na med co·capta in with Munoz of the 193 1 team. The Ho ward Payne fo rmula for scoring was LO let Gibbs a nd Masur run the ball in to position , then give it to McCarver, then block o ut a ma n, and mark d own the points. CAPTA I N BLACK\I' ELL A great athlete, a fine student, a thorough gentleman, and an inspiring leader was Ro land Blackwell. line captain of the Saints for the past season. Blackwel l was forced lO withdraw from school early in the football season due to a pro. tracted illness, which kept him out of school for the rest of the year. Be::.ide being CO·Captin of the football team he was pre!:tident of the senior clas:..'presiden~ of the S. A. C., and a member of the debating team. Ou r hats are ofT to the man who embodies in hi~ life the ideals of St. £d. ward's, and who has been an inspiration to his classmate::. and tC<-llll· mate~ althou~h he was hundreds of miles awa\ and lying ill in bed. · �BASKETBALL �SUI.LIVA:-. i\ I ULESK !l. I<!VLJ:-. BASKETBALL \\'inning only two of their conference ga mes, playing spasmodica ll y, one night like a perfect machine and the next like a school boy club, the Sain t basketeers of this season nevertheless placed one man on e very All-'l'e xas Conference team that was c hosen , and they came nearer to defeating Simmons' conference winning tea m t han did a ny other conference club. Frank Herron, captain a nd s tar forwa rd on this year's team . was heralded throughout the state as one of the most finished players in the South . He was unanimously elected to the All-Conference tea m , and his stella r playing contributed greatly to the several fine games that the team turned in . Luis M unoz, guard. was a lso men tioned on several of the AllConference teams, and was one of the most efficient men in the conference in carrying the ball down the floor. At the s ta rt of the season the St. Edwa rd's crew looked good. It gave the Texas Longhorns a pai r of ha rd tussles in practice games, dropping one of them 25- 13 after a series of stalling ex hibitions and long sho ts by Herron and Kivlin, and winning the other 46-..JI by free scoring and reckless passing. Top: III':II:IIOS, :\llcm:1.. S!.ii.I.IVAS, :\l vsoz. Bollom: Pag~ tu �TL"K!'OCK ~l l''i'Ol JBASKETJBALL In the la!:it game with the Longhorns the Saints looked like real conferenn• contenderl'. Several of the new men began to show up. Selmo, l\t ule-,kc. and T urnock showing much improvement over early season practices. \\'ith conference competition the Saints suffered con!:iiderably. In a two-ga me series in Austin a bou t the middle of the ~cason, Coach J ame.,· outfit hady defeated Trini t y, who was doped to win; and then lost tn Au ;;tin Colle~c. a team reputed to he weaker than the Saints. It was the same thing for the rest of the season. 1n some ga mes the boy::; wou ld not give in and were spectacularly good. T he next day they would lose fire and succumb to mediocre playing. Against Simmons, easily the most powerful club in the conference. in one of the last games of the season, the Sai nts unleashed an attack embodying all of the pent-up fury of a d i!'appointing season. The Cowboys were ::;urpri.5ed. then shocked. t:lCn fri~hte ned. and finally much relieved when the e nd of the game found them lead ing by a si:1gle point. This was the one game of the season in which C\"ery man played as he had ne\·er played before. Fighting to the last minu te- aggre ..~i\"e. unhe!<iwting. f'D<J~ IIJ �Back row: STANJ.'OJW, DE.\IACK, j A~tES (Coach), :\l cCJ.osta: v, i\IVI.ESKE. Middle row: i\ltCHE!., GEMOETS, i\ ICGU RN, 5UI. L!VAN, R ODRI GUEZ, 5 El.:'>IO. Fro11t row: 131-:ACH, h:JVI.IN , EtCIIENII.OIIT, I I ERRON (Ca ptain), i\lu:-:oz, \VURTZINGE R. BASKETBALL dri ving, playing recklessly yet scientifical ly- the Saints gave a gra nd basketball exhibition and redeemed themselves in the eyes of the sLUdent body. Th is year's team was composed largl y of new men. f t was playing in a s train most of the season. Yet at the last of the season, when all of the me n were getting into the groove that Coach j ames had groomed them for, the team looked like championship stuff. It was t he old story of a late start <tnd a slow pick-up. Next year, with Selmo, Herron, Munoz, 1\:ivlin , M uleske, \Vurtzinger, Michel, a nd Rod riguez a ll back, it will be a different ta le. Sullivan, former captain of the s~uad , is the on ly man to be lost by graduation . He has been a spectacular figure in conference basketball for four years and has become almost a legend in St. Edward's basketball history. Bob Michel, consistent little forward on this year's team, was chosen to guide his teammates through the 1932 season. M ichel is a good baske tball player, but he is more t han thal. He is the typical leader of a championship team, and the sort of a captain men gladly play for- q uiet, retiring, amazingly efficient on the basketball floor, and a n inspiring leader. Under his guidance next year's team is bound to be a great crew. Muc h credit is due Coach Cu rley James for his work with the basketba ll team this year. A studen t body does not support a losing tea m whatever idealists may sa.y notwithstanding. A coach who keeps the morale of his team up, as Coach james did , and who inspires t hem in the last games of the season, when mosl losi ng teams are giving up, to make as magnificient a sta nd as did the Saints agains t Simmons, that coach deserves a world of credi t. Poge 11~ �TRACK �Back row: 1!,\KNA!'\ (Co..1.ch), B,\YES, KKESEK, CA:-IIOK, :'\lcLAtiGHLlK (Captain). I{JVLIN. lii·: RROS. T!TI:S, Tt.:RKER, COLI~\IAK, ROUGEA U X, PAR:O.IA, ]OilS F1SGER. RoGERS, Fro11/ row: TRACK Building his team around five returning lettermen, with a group of promising new men, Coach Dan Hannan produced a 193 1 track and field team that was one of the best balanced units ever to represent the University. Captain Pa t lVIcLaughlin, winner of the -!.40 dash in the conference meet last year. and one of the most versatile athletes on the campus, has been ou t of competi tion practically the e ntire season due to injuries. l-I e pu lled a muscle in hurdle practice early in the yea r, and has been out o f competi tion except in the javelin and high jump, even ts which he can try without undue stra in. The loss of M cLau~hlin was a decided blow to the team as he was depended on in the hurdles, the dashes, and as a nchor man in t he one mile relay. I n the one dual meet in which the team particip:u ecl prior to this writing the Saints were nosed out 61-j6 by the Southwestern Pirates. The meet was in question until the final race, the mile relay, won by Southwestern's conference championship team. Of the men who showed signs of excellence in this and in practice meets at the !Vl emo rial Stadium. much can be sa id of Herron. R o~ers, Coleman, Pa rma. Bayes, h:ezerle. a nd Titus. :\ICL\t.:GIILIS PAR\IA I-I ERROS �GETT!:\'G OFF To A FAST START TRACK He rron, who was barely beaten out in the p::~ le vault at the conference meet last year, has tied the record in practice, and should be a threat th is yea r. Rod zers, the fastest ma n on the club, runs the century, the 220 yard dash, and the rela y. He is adept at any of the distances and was a place winner in last year's conference meet. Parma has burned up competition in the low hurdles. Bayes and Coleman, new men at St. Edward's, ha ve done the best work in the mile and two mile tha t has bee n done at St. Edward's in recent years. Both were easy winners of t heir events against Sou thwestern. Kezerle, another newcomer, is a weight man who lacks somewhat in form , but is superbly strong and gets distance with the shot and discus. Titus, a half-miler, is of the slow developing type of runne r who is rou nding out and should do great work in the next two years. Pat Can ion, also a member of last yea r's squad, is Rod gers' running ma te in the dashes. He is fast, but has been unfortunate so far this season. He was just over an illness a t the Southwestern meet and was unable to get in hi~ best work. \\'i t h M c Laug hlin back in harness, and with the whole team fun ctioning s moo thly , St. Edwa rd 's shou ld be a li ve factor in the 1931 confe r ence meet at Brownwood. �RoLAsn Br..\CKWELL BILL O'RouRKE i\IILTOS QuEnEDE.\UX j o n" Rom:Rs ELl \S ROUGEA U X jOL 5 1-L'IO Eo Co1 E)IAS AL TURNER Eow,\RD DosonUJ·: fiARR\' IIA\16LETON CURI.E\' jA\IES K . J. K!VLIS DAN lhNNA:O.' Boa MICU EJ. EUGE~n. ULLI\'\"' �MINOR SJPOR TS �Back row: R. DE I I,\11:0, A. 0CIIOA, A. DE II ARO. Front row: j. DEI I AJtO, i\ \ . OcHOA, 0E)IAC K , i\ I ESQU ITA, j . RAFFAELLI. TENNXS Able to devote more time to prac ti ce by the add ition of a new co urt, t he tennis squad rounded into form ea rl y and enjoyed a successful season, losing only once in four s tarts. T he season was opened aga in st Howard Payne, b ut the meet was ha lted by rain with t he score in matches tied. T he Sai nts then los t a meet to Southwes t T exas Teacher's Co llege, four matc hes to two. Both of t hese matc hes were held on the home courts. In their third meet, the Saints were able for the fi rst time in three years lO defeat Sout hweste rn on the Pirate3' own courts. T his time t hey did it t horoughly, winning fi,·e matches to one. In a re lU rn match, however, the P irates, out for revenge, gained a tie meet with the Saints, with three matches each. A return match is to be played. Captain Paul 1\'lesqu ita and J ack Demac k have won four successive \·ictories in the doubles matches. So far they appea r to be a big threat for the conference title. John Raffaelli, E mile Poujol. and Anthony and Raphael de Haro make up the rest of the regu lar team. T hey will probably represent St. Edwa rd's at the conference meet in Brownwood, on May i and 8. Prospects for a fine team next year are bright as all the present team will be back. Raffaelli, senior member of the team, is on ly a junior. ~IESQUITA Captain �Back row: Front row: P AJOJ ,\ 1 GARRETT, PAJ>ICII (~ t anager), E. DoNOHUE, GALLAGHER . ~ I ACATEE, PoujOt., ST,\N FOtw, R oDG ER S (Captain), DE~IACK, ~ll;:sQU ITA . INTRAMURALS Intramurals at St. Edwa rd 's t his yea r have furnished much healthful rec· reation and exer cise to students who were not a ble to take part in Varsity sports. Under t he guida nce of the intra mura l boa rd , composed of reprcscnta· t ives from the va rious clubs, with Randolph P apich as student director and Father M acNamara as faculty advisor, contests in touch football, basketba ll , and baseball aroused much in terest about the campus a nd many s tude nts took part in the contests. T he East T exas C lub was undefeated in both t he incompleted touch football league and the baske tba ll tournament, thereby winning the intramura l cha m· pionship, unless another cl ub wins t he yet incomplete swimming and baseball competi tion. In such event t he teams wil l be tied. l ntramura ls fill a real wa nt in undergraduate life by giving recreation to the me n who would otherwise have difficulty in getting into competition. A great deal of interest was shown especiall y in touch footba ll. which was a n innova tion at St. Edward's. Man y of t he ga mes were close and hard fought. T he swimming meet is a lso a new event on the in· tramural calendar. Muc h interest has been shown in it, and with the amount of talent available, the acquatic meet should prove to be one of the big events in in tramura l compe ti tion. Almost every organizat ion on the campus has entered a team. PAI'ICII Student Director Pagtfll �HKST O R Y OF ST. EDWARD'§ v. Following Father DeWulf's administration, the Rev. M atthew Schumacher, C. S. C., Ph. D., came to the presidency. Under his able guidance, SL Edward's contin ued its steady grow th. Perhaps the most important feature of Father Shumacher's work was the introduction of college courses into the curriculum. Although charte red to confer degrcss, St. Edward 's had never auemp ted to educate beyond the high school grades. In September of 192 1, the first college freshmen were e nrolled , and four years later degress were conferred on a class of twelve. M ay 4 , 1922, marks the coming of a second disaster to St. Edward 's. In the afternoon of that day, a tornado visited Austin and, within the brief period of five mi nutes, swept away t he fourt h and part of the third floors of Holy Cross Hall, damaged the Adminis tration Building, and demol ished the gymnasiu m, nata· torium, a nd power house. It seemed miraculous tha t in t his ca tastrophe only one person , Andrew F. McGrory, a student fro m Port Arthur, Texas , was killed and o nly a few others were slightly injured . This tragedy caused great sorrow among both faculty and students. Thus St. Edward 's had to bear up under a second great trial. Bu t with undaunted courage, Father Schumacher and his as· sociates we nt at once to the task of rebui lding. By September of the following year, everything had been restored and many needed additions had been made, with the resul t that St. Edward's, after the storm, was withal better a nd stronger than it was before the Thus was begun a nother period of development. �Preparatory Holy o~ ~ross Hall Ruins Linder the prog ressive administration of Fat her Sch umac her, college co ur ~es were introducted inw the curri culum , and in 192j the first college st udents received degrees. 1-l:t ppiness pervailed, but there sti ll lin gered in the memo ry of a ll a day on ly two yea rs befo re whe n a cyclone had taken the life of one of th e students, and had lain wa:. te to Ho ly Cross Ha ll. ��THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL The Preparatory School of the University is on the list of accredited schools of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the SoUlhern States. It is fu1\y equipped and is accredited also b y the State Department of Educa tion. Its courses are based on the entrance requiremen ts of the first-class un iversities of the coun t ry. For those who cannot complete a collegiate course, the courses offered furnish a d esirable preparation for professional or business life. The aim of the Preparatory School, like that of the University itself, is to give the students a thorough education, to form a well-balanced mind in a sound body. Moral training is recognized as an essential element in education and, therefore, while striving to give the you t h entrusted to its care the finest menta l c ulture, it spares no e ffort to form in them habits of virtu right thinking and right li ving. One of the distinct advantages that the Preparatory School enjoys over other kinds of schools is that all of its professors are men , and many of them members of the Congregation of Holy Cross, an order whose principal aim is educat ion. They have received special training fo r their work and most of them have had years of experience in teaching and dealing with boys. T hey live in consta nt contact with the boys a nd understand and sympa thi ze with their irnere~ts and a mbitions. So friendly is this as50ciation that it has caused noted educato rs to remark that they have never before seen suc h a pronounced famil y spiri t. Students of t he Preparatory School enjoy abundant and varied recreations. The extensive grounds of the school offe r a mple space for all kinds of sports and athletic ga mes, so necessary to the health and happiness of boys who are confined during the greater part of the day to class rooms and stud y halls. Among the sports in which the studems take part are football, basketball, baseball. track, tenn is, and hand ba ll. In add ition, the swimming pool is at their disposal, and d uring inclemem days rec reation rooms afford man y forms of innocen t a musement and recreation. Until 1925 the P reparatory School was the princi pal part of St. Edward's. But even since the addition of the Un iversity, the high school department has continued to receive the same careful attention and has con tinued to perform the sa me inva luable service that it did in previous yea rs. Pa.,t /Jj �FACULTY C. BR OW~ C. S. C., A. B. R EV . FR ANK R EV. P E TER P. Lati n F O R R E STA L C. S.C .. A. B., S. T. B., Li tt. D. Prefect of Disci pl ine SP<wish REV. B E RNA RD H. B. LANGE C. S.C., B.S., A. M. Chemistry , Biology R EL R .r\ Y:\ IONO A. PI EPER C. S.C., A. B. English, R eligion 13 RO. F RA '\'C IS D E SA L ES c. s. c. Page116 �FACULTY Bw.m u• w. c.~ - lxu " c. jntt ·.., I. J ,,,,.. , \ . B. A l~~br11 \lath rma liH lltm Ttii· R II\ \ <I , T il D\'lt· Ll\1.1 1" ' ' ' •\ . fl . .\ . II . l~nr,lis lr, llist~~ry llat!Jt~tl<llit.t \1 II I-IH l..j\N: \FI" .\II . \lalht malit"s ~1 H II \1-1 r. Y ot'l· \ . II l A IHI �Top row: R OBERT lh: m .E, ENDR ES, :\ l uenstcr. Dallas; Boltom row: FR ED G .\LO, L aredo; I l A RRl SON, l l o u ston. PATRICK BurLER, Dalla s; TuO ~IA S Co~E, Dallas; ARTH UR L 1 0~E L GUERRA , Ro m a: RA UL G UERRA , l\lcAllen ; ScoTT SENIORS For four yea rs a group of a m bitious yo ung men have turned covetous eyes towa rd a dipl omJ. whi ch was to signi fy succe55ful co mpl e ti on of their Preparato ry Scilo:~ l work . T oday these self-sa me young men stand o n the threshhold of gracl uJ.tio n with the diplomas almost within t heir gras p. They are proud of the ir acc:~mplish m ents and they have a right to be, for theirs has bee n an event ful four yea rs, filled with a rdent s tudies, va ried ac ti vities, and numero us e..:pe ri ences. Under the lea cl er5hip of President Pat Butler, Vice- Presid ent Ernest Meyer, an d Secretary-Treasure r Harvey Hoelscher, t he C lass of '3 1 has made its in Au cnce felt in a lm os t eve ry field of endeavor. In stu dies outstan din g were Fred Galo, who was chose n Valedictorian , a nd Arthur En dres an d Lionel Gu erra. who have maintained e~ceptionally high averages. In athlet ics the Senio r C lass has been outsta nding . In Behle, Butle r, G a lo, Rau l G uerra, Harrison, Hoelsche r , Kn op p, Majo r, and Meyer, th e C lass had athletic abili t y whi ch was largely respons ible for the success of the footba ll season. Ra ul Guerra and Hoel sche r showed themselves LO be equa ll y at home on the basketball Aoor, and rep resented the Class in that sport. The baseball team sa w the services of Bu tler, Ra ul Guerra, Harrison, Hoelsc her, and 1\:n opp , aJI of whom we re important factors in th e reco rd made in that form of ath let ic act ivity. Pag~ 118 �Top row: I-I AR VE \' I IOEI.SCIIf·:R, Ballinger; L EON,\ lt D IR VIN, llouston; L OUIS K NOI'I', F redric ks· burg : F~t E O 1\IAJOR , ~l i shawaka, Ind iana. Bottom row: E~t NEST i\I E YE R , jefferson; GA Rit E T RI GIITE !t, S..1.n Antonio; R OBEitT ROBE itTSON, Houston , 1\IA RTI N V U.I.EMREAL, San Bue navcntura, Coahuila, i\lexico. SENIORS The C lass has a lso produced some ora tors of abili ty. A num ber of t he students en tered the compe tition for the gold wa tch awa rded a nnua lly w a member of the graduating class, a nd Butle r, Endres . a nd Ha rrison entered the fin a ls. One of t hese men will receive the a wa rd. In spite of t he nume rous activities in which me mbe rs of th is Class participated , the social side was not neglected . T he North T exas Club cla imed the membe rship of Be hle, Butler, Cone, and E ndres. while the East T exas Club had upon its roll Ha rrison and Robertson. T he Cen tral Texas C lub boasted Hoelscher, and the Spanish Club Lionel and Ra ul Guerra , and Villerreal. T hese, and other students who did not hold me mbership in any CJmpus organization, a bly represented the Class in a ll socia l affairs. For t he members of the Senior C lass, high school clays a re over, but t he real s truggle is only beginning. Some will enter college tO continue their studies ; o t hers will en ter a t once into the important business of ma king a living. Wha tever may be t heir lots, the members of the Class can look back over their yea rs a t St. Edward 's wi th ma ny ha ppy memories and wi t h a satisfaction of knowing that they have done a ha rd task well. Judging fro m thei r records, the fu t ure holds much in store fo r the mem bers of t he Class of '3 1. T hose who continue to be guided by t he high ideals a nd p rinciples acquired at St. Edward s will rea p the reward of success. �Top row: :0.1,\RVIS lfEITK A.\11', Bollom row: 5TEI'H~:N K\II EC, CARLOS H ES KEL II ERI! ER T Sc ltl' UERT, PET ER l\ I UELLE R, P AU L B ERG,\S , R O UERT PltATT. JUNKORS-SOJPHOMORES Fo r three and two yea rs re:;pectively the membe rs of the Ju nior and Senior C lass have played important role:; in the dra ma of scho:>l life at St. Edward' s. Followin g precedents established when they fir:;t began t he ir Preparatory School work, the members of these Cla sse:; have continued to p:Irticipate in ca mpu s activit ies of all kind s. Rep resen tatives of both Classes have had important pa rts to play in the success of the footba ll , basketball, an d baseball seaso ns, while at the sa me time they ha\'C lik ewise established the mselves as proficient stude nt s. T he school year is now rapid ly fading into the past. Di plomas and gradu a tion are visions which d aily a re assumin g greater clarity for J uniors and Sophomo res alike. It may well be expected that members of these C lasses, by facing the arduous tasks of the coming yea rs in the commenda ble manner in which they have faced the first yea rs of th eir academic life, will fin d only too soon that those fond vi:.io ns will ha ve become realities. �j OE RG ENS R El\0, NOE L V!L L ERREAL, TI! O~IAS COLI. IN S, R OY I ARSON, D AVID C.\SSIO, j OE QU INLIVAN. Back row: Jl id(Jfe row: TI! 0 \1 ,\S !\ I O RRI SSE Y, \\' Ju.J,\.\1 KLEC KA , LJO:o; E!. L EY Y, \\'li .I.I A\1 S .\LlNAS, 1{,\RL R ,\S l'I'ERR\', ] A\IES 1/ UTSE LI .. Front row: j OS E GARC IA P E RE Z, L!Ol\ EL L oUis !\ I ANN, ALBERT R tC IITER. L ONGO RI A, .'\ltTI! UR B ROWN', AOOL I' II O R An i ONO, THE FRESHMAN CLASS Gathered toge th er from many parts of th e country, the members of the Freshman Class se t about early in the yea r to ma ke a pla ce for themselves in the affairs of the school and ca mp us. T hey mad e their entrance into the Prepa ratory School hesit atant ly . but in a surpri sin gly short tim e t races of shyness and hesitan cy wore o ff, an d the Fres hmen abandoned themselves to the wa ys of boarding school life. As thei r first yea r draws to a close, members of th e class may be see n going to classes a nd s trolling about th e campus with the ease a nd comp lacence of upperclassmen. T he Fres hm en yea r for the members of this class is now a thing of the past. T hey can loo k back to the ir many new experiences- many happy, some sadwith the satisfaction of know in g that the experie nces are now on ly memories. T he class with the latent a bilities of thi s yea r's Freshmen is a class that ca n look to t he future with t he ex pectat ion of prod ucing men who are to be leaders in a ll ca mpus affairs. P<JgCIJt �Top row: SI. I VA (Coach), B UTU:R, K:-<01'1', lii>: ITKAMP , B E RGAN, FATHER BALDWIN (Coach ). Middle row: LEY ENDEC KER, I l ARRlSON, LEONA RD , 1-i OE I. SC IIER , G ,\RR ETT, !\ ] UI.CAIRE. Fro1tt row: GA LO, GR OV E S, i\ l cEvov, !\ I UR!'IIV. FOOTBALL Prep foo tba ll practice session s began on Sept~m be r 20, und e r the guidance c.f Coaches Father Baldwin and Re ube n Sliva. O ut of the twenty-five aspira nt s th e two mentors soon shaped a smooth little aggregat ion, st rong on the de fense but a littl e un ce rtain on the offense. Th e on ly man of last year's backfield regula rs was Freddie Calo. T here soo n ap peared, d uring t he first week s of practice, a pair of bac ks who we re destined to ca rry the brunt of the burden for the season. " Du tc h" Leonard a nd '' Red" G roves were the most consistent ground gaine rs on the s~1uad. " Red" showed good genera lship a t the quarterbac k position, a nd " Dutch" was probabl y one of the fastest prep backs in many yea rs. In the line, the coaches again fa ced the tas k of starting mos Li y with new ma terial. Man y new men reported for lin e duty , and as the season progressed it became apparent th at so me very good bl ockers and tackl ers had bee n develo ped. Ga rre tt , M ulca ire, Hoelscher , and Bu tle r were so me of the linemen whose fi ght a nd drive put them in good stead against some of their heavier oppone nts. Of the six games on the sc hedule, the Saintlets won three and lost as ma ny. Buda High School, Roun d Roc k High Sc hoo l, and St. Ant hony's Se mi na ry tasted defeat at the hands of the Preps. Granger High School, Sa n M arcos Ba ptist Acade m y, and St. Anthony's were the th ree befo re whom the Saints bowed . 1'11/Jfl /j~ �Back row: R. G UERRA. FOLEY (Coach), PRATT. Bottom row: LEVY, HOELSCHER, LEOXARD, R ,\ SI'I'E RRY. BASKETBALL The interest in Prep basketball can be seen from the fact that t wen1y men reporte::l to Coach Edward Foley for the fi rst practice session. The P reps were slow in r::nmding into form , but once they were in fo rm , they displayed a brand of first class basketba ll. Too much cred it ca nnot be given to the prep coach, Ed Foley, who exhi bited good basketball sense in seleCling men for t he various positions. Captain Lenoa rd was easil y the ou tstanding player of the team, his uncanny eye for the basket a nd deceptive dribbling causing opponents no end of trou ble. He was ably assisted by Pratt, O'Brien, Guerra and M ilby . Although a guard, Captain Leonard was high point man for the season. Milby aided Leonard greatly and made possible the high score that the li ttle gua1d ran up. Milby had a peculiar crip shot which proved of great advantage to t~.e Preps. O'Brien at the other forwa rd position and PraLL a t center did good work all season, and Guerra was a tower of strength a t the bac k guard position. Leyendecke r, Hoelscher, Levy, Robertson, Rasppcrry, a nd Riley also aided materially in the success of the team. T he Preps defeated Shiner at St. Edward's and soon a flerward s invaded the enemy's territory and again were victori:::.us. They a lso defeated Lockhart, won two games from Austin High School reserves, los t to Taylor and \ Vesley Junior College, and split even with the Georgetown Eagles. The season as a whole was one of t he best Lhat a Prep team has enjoyed for several years. �HKSTORY OF ST. EDWARD'S VI. \Vith the graduation of the first college class, it was announced that the title of the college had been changed to St. Edward's University, and that a c harter had been obtained from the state g iving St. Edward's a ddi t iona l powers and greally enlarging its scope. The next year, 1925, the Rev. j oseph Burke, C. S. C., Ph. D. , became the first presiden t of St. Edward's University. During hi s administration, St. Edward 's has seen steady growth and advancement. Tew courses have been added to the curriculum yea rly, and the year 1931 has witnessed the organization of t he College of Science. The enrollmen t , too, has shown such a stead y increase that in 1929 a nd 1930, e igh t new cottages were b uilt as tempora ry qua rters, and this year wo rk has begun on t he en· largement of Holy Cross Ha ll. Fifty years have passed since the fo unding of St. Edward's, and plans have been laid fo r an a deq uate celebration of the Golden j ubilee. A full three-day program has been prepared which consis ts of a fie ld Mass, a banquet, a dance, a nd ma ny other interest· ing features. Besides several dig nitaries of the Church a nd a number of prominent lay men, a la rge num ber of former studen ts is expected to be presen t on this a uspic i'lus occasion. Turni ng an eye to the future, one may ask what will St. Ed· ward's be on its Diamond J ubilee in 1956? If we may judge by needs, St. Edward's will have an engineering bu ilding, a new residence hall, a lihrary, a cha pel, a gymnasium, and a law build ing. Realization of these needs will b e the fulfillment of a visioa of a g rea ter St. Edward 's. Pu.gtiJI �HniRor ond~d§ St. Edward'$ or the Future T he year 1931 sees St. Edward's bringing to a successful close fifty years of invaluable se rvice , and former students from far and near plan to ce lebrate the Golden jubilee of which a field Mass is only one feature. Th e T ower, aided by Father Burke and Father Lange, portrays a fond vision of St. Edw<~rd's University on its Oi a m':>nd Ju bi lee in "1956. ��THE ASSOCKATKON OF FORMER STUDENTS OF ST. EDWARD'S UNKVERSKTY CONGRATULATES ITS ALMA MATER ON HER GOLDEN JUB ILEE OFFICERS HONORARY P RESIDENT. RE V. JOSEPH BURKE. C.S.C .. PH.D. St. Edward's U niversity A USTIN, T EXAS PRESIDENT. FERDINA ND J. KINAN E Ca re Bo wman -Crave ns Furniture Co. A USTIN, T EXAS VICE-PRESIDENT. T HOMAS F. ESTES 900 Brazos A USTIN , T EXAS SECRETARY-TRE,\SURFR, ELMORE H. BORCH ERS St. Edward's University AUSTIN, T EX AS TRUST EES GEORGE B URKITT, JR., H ouston, T exas L AWRENCE L . K EOUGH. H o uslOn. T exas C. L. L OUIE KOPECKY, Y oakum, T exas L. H ERTENBERGER, H o uston , A LBERT SARAf.INY, Austin , T exas CI-IAS. SCHNEIDER. Austin . T exas Texas �Compliments of St. Ed ward~ s JBook Store ON THE Golden JubHee Anniversary OF THE UNIVERS I TY �THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITORY OF T H E UNITED STATES AUSTIN , TEXAS Forty Years of Scruice an d Protection OFF ICERS H. A. WROE. Chairma n of Board R. C. L. J. R OBERDEAU. President SCHNEIDER, Vice-President THEO. Low. Vice-President L. 0 . WILLIAMS, Cashier H. Pl~ AEFFLIN, A ssistant Cashier D IRECTORS C. ROBERDEA U W. H . BA DGER J. T. BOWMAN L. J. w. EDGAR SMITH S. DRAKE TI-!EO. Low CHt\S. R OSNER R. SCHNEIDER H. A. WROE A. J. ZILKER VI CE- PRESIDENT. L. J. SC H NE I DER Former St . Edwa rd's Student �UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY The Friendly Bank THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK Reso urces over $ 10,000,000.00 AUSTIN , TEXAS WILLIAM H . FOLTS, President T. H . DAVIS. Vice-President MORRIS H IRSJ-IFELD, Vice-President C. M. BA RTHOLOMEW, Vice-President and Cashier S. B. ROBERDEAU. Assistant Cashier L EFFLER CORBin·, Assistant Cashier I _j �Compliments of Central Supply Company lNC . BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP SUPPLIES Dallas 1922 ivb in St. �HEARD BY GR INDSTONE SN ITCHWITZ (Grind Reporte r) ''Oh ! let Football Hero Cap! is do it; ~ meet •reciol banking needs indus· he's so big and strong.·· This last in a full-throated feminine gurgle. "Uh course. I know I ain't good lookin ', but I do th ink that I oughta ra te bener ' n I d id.'' ( H eard just after the K. of C. barn dance fro m one o f the big hemen athletes in Poverty Row .) "Aw c'mon. Fran k. Iemme have a buck." From Shack 3. '"N so I' sez to her. I sez. ' Lisscn baby. just because you're big enough to have dates w ith Parma, don 't think I feel honored w ith your company .' " I drank fourteen bottles of beer 'n a pint of likker. and wou ld you believe ir. only rook a sw ig or so 'n I had t o put him to bed." This WJS heard quite f req uently the firsr part of the year. but has died do wn somewhat due to various causes. Said Turner's date at the big dance: ·· well. I guess I can sit out seven dances with Sliva if I want to." tho o try and shipping in tl.e Southwest has heen the constant policy of this bank since its organi· Jation in 1866. CONGRATULATIONS ST. EDWARD'S from THE FIRST NATIONAL BAHK OF HOUSTON A FRIEND PORT ARTHUR , T EXAS �NIGHT MARES Parma's ego on Harr y Harpe r's person. McLaughlin's legs on Talerico's body. Macatee's good looks. Koegler's gab. Snap Young's brains, Luck's aggressive ness. and Coleman's good nature all wrapped up in one sublime personage. What a GIFTS MAN ! A four.hour examination in Eth ics when Father Hagerty has a bo il on his neck. A dramatic c!ub p lay when all the sce ner y star ts falling at the same time and the principal gets embarrassed in the love scene. A blind date that turns out to be a "heavy" date as well. (\Vc refrain from printing a testimonial by Gates. ) for ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays, Engagements, Weddings. CLASS IFIED ADS FO R SALE: Th e book I used during my jun ior and senior yea r. Pra ct ica ll y good as new. See Eugene Leo Sull ivan. WILL SELL or trade: A good d iamond ring. sli ght ly used. Cha rli e Treffi ich. NOT ICE: Anyone wanting to sell my pictures to the girls. see me at once. No experie nce needed. H. A. Parma. Anniuersaries. Card Prizes. Etc. Diamonds Wat ches COMPLlMENTlNG ST. EDWARD'S Siluer Pottery Crystals Leather Athletic Trophies A FRIEND H OUSTON, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO. T EXAS �We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively " Kind to Everything it Touches" DIAL .llltdli/i~DJAL 3566M.-«mnra: ~ 3.566 �COMPLIMENTS OF TEXAS BUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY THE WHITE HOUSE DRY GOODS COMJP ANY BEAUMONT, TEXAS speciali zes in college clothes and all the other essen tials to completely round o ut the wardrobe. A 2C STAMP will put yo u in quick to uch with o ur wonderfully complete stocks, and Uncle Sam w ill be just as prompt to deliver your purchases to yo u. TO SERVE YOU BEST IS OUR PURPOSE �CONGRATULATING ST. EDWARD'S UNKVERSKTY ON HER FKFTKETH ANNKVERSAR Y DAN S. DUNHAM D es igners and Ma n ufacturers of HIGH SCHOOL. COL LEGE A D FRATERN ITY JEWELRY E stablished I9IJ Office: 3 19 Ci t y Cen tral Bank Bld g.- Factory: 41 I Hoefgen Ave. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Makers of St. Edward's University Rings �WE ARE KNOWN FOR OUR FINE DIAMONDS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ON EASY CREDIT NO INTEREST HOM E OF GOOD LUCK WEDDING RINGS 5 I 4 East H o uston Street SAN A NTON IO, TEXAS 78th YEAR �If It's a Book- You Can Get It at GAMMECS BOOK STORE 1004 Congress Avenue COME lN AND BROWSE A BIT F OLKS: You can't go w rong from the cradle to the grave I n this land of the free and home of the brave, If you use the KB line from A to IZZARD,I t makes better biscuits- and better chicken gizzard. rK B STOCK AND POULTRY FEED } ~ K lB CREAM MEAL---K B FLOUR K B STORAGE COMPANY D AN W. SMITH. Manager Phone 2-1200 214 West Fourth St. Austin, Texas STEWART PHOTO COMJPANY East man Dealers Commercial Photography, Kodak Finishing, Enlarging and Picture Framing. ONE HOUR FINISHING SERVICE ~===1=20=6=S=.=C=o=n=gr~es_s==------A-us_t_in_,T__ex_a_s ________P_h_o_ne_7_0_6=7==~ �Republic Bank and Trust Company A USTIN, TEXAS $200,000.00 Capital OFFICERS ELDRED M CKINNON, Prrsident LEO K UH N, Cash ier W ALTFR BRE~IOND, J R.. Vice-President H ERMAN Bol-IN, Vice- President H AL A TK INS, R. E. CARRINGTON, A ssistant Cashier F. M . D u B OSE, A ssistant ashier A ssistant Cashier WE I NVITE YO U R B USINESS-C OU RT ESY G U ARANTEED CAMPUS TRADE MARKS AND SLOGANS Joseph Alphonse Koeg lcr- " 1 had to be good to get where I am." Hen ry Parma- " ! sa risfy." Bill O o no huc-"Say it with chloroform ." Jack Caplis-" lnto the hcart (s) o f the South goes this fin e o ld Southern Gentleman." Maca tcc-"For a discriminating clientele.·· Boa rd of D isciplinc- ' 'Oncc-Aiways.'' P ete Talc rico-" A\ways o n time." Track men- ' ' l t 's roasted." Hallettsville crew- " It's stewed." M~LLET MANSION Hooms Every room is equi pped w it h \Vith Bath a private bath o r connecti ng balh. H ome Cooked Meals The dinning room has an air of quiet refinement where good ho me-cooked meals arc served by d eferential w aiters. TEN YEARS HENCE- I Sunday Special A specia l feature of the Mi llet Mansio n is its Sunday d inners. Bill D o no hue will be a s urgeon . Dinners Pho ne 87 18 fo r reserva t ions. Papich will be a rea l estate salesman . Koeg ler will br a boo kkeeper (accountant ) Ou will be a bootlegger. Transie nt visito rs arc exte nded the hospita lit y o f the Millet Mansion whi le in Austin. Sullivan will be h is custo m er. Turner will be dead. ( ????n Parma will be married to a heiress. Snap You ng will be com mut ing bctwcen his liulc farm and Corpus C hristi . Sulak will be in the S.H.f.M . (State Ho me for the Feeble Minded.) He's rditing this book ~ MILLETT MANSION 900 B razos M. EsTES Phone 87 I 8 T HE PALACE OF SWEETS CAFE HOME-MADE CANDIES, ICE CREAM, LUNCHES, SAND W ICHES AND SHO RT ORDERS Everything Good to Eat 908 CONGRESS A VENUE �LIGHTSEY'S SYSTEM BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CABS and BAGGAGE DELIVERY CHEAPEST RATES IN T OWN DRIVERLESS AUTOMOBILES 2402 Sa n Antonio I 12 East Seventh Street Phones 2 -3 188- 34 44 Phones 2- 3 188- 5555 AUSTI , TEXAS OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO ST. EDWARD'S OUR LADY OF THE LAKE COLLEGE A N A N T ON IO, T lX A S �MU N ICIPAL GAS COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS Furn ishes natural gas service to the cities of Wichita Falls, D enison , Sherman, D enton, McKinney, Hillsboro, Waxahach ie, Cleburne, Ennis and Corsicana. IF IT's DONE WlTH HEAT You CAN Do IT BETTER WlTH GAs Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross ST. MARY'S ACADEMY A USTIN, TEXAS C lass " A" Affiliation with St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana , and the Un iversity of T exas. ACADEMIC AND PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL COURSES COMMERCIAL, DOMEST IC SCIENCE, DOMESTIC ART, MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Address Sister Superior for Catalogue �CONGRATULATING ST. EDWARD'S FOR SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETING HER FIRST 5o YEARS OF SCHOLASTIC E NDEAVORS WiUiam L. Edmundson H OUSTON, TEXAS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAHERS FOR THE TOWER ][927<~..8 -- ][928-29 -- ][929-30 and THE GOLDEN J U BILEE TOWER ][93][ THE E L L IOTT§ 8 14 Congress Avenue AUSTI N, TEXAS �COMPLIMENTING ST. EDWARD'S 0 HER FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY DR. J. J. BRADY A USTI N, TEX t\S H art Schaffner & Marx Clothes DESKGNED ESJPECKALLY FOR COLLEGE MEN AT JUD JAMES �CONGRATULATIONS TO ST. EDWARD'S ON HER GOLDEN JUBILEE DR. R. L. STRUHALL AUSTIN, TEXAS ----------- The Driskill Hotel AUSTIN , T EXAS CAFE and COFFEE SHOP \V . L. STARK . Manager 300 ROOMS OF SOLID COMFORT Races Moderate Pure Artesian \Val cr �WE PAY I TEREST 0 T IM E DEPOSIT §ECU ITY TRUST COMPANY Capi tal $400.000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $500.000.00 A USTIN , TEX t\ S HERE I T IS. BOYS- THE T EAM Coach : Jimmie "Ripley" M cD o nald ( un - opposed fo r position ) L. E.: M . V . C arson ( unamio us select ion ) L. T .: Herb Ke ller ( budding star ) L. G.: Bill Weeks (j ust luke warm ) C.: Hambleto n ( al l-conference) R . G.: Refo rme r Rile y ( elected by three B ECKER LUMBER C OMPANY votes after position for recount ) R T .: J oe Macatcc ( do ubtful calibre) R . E.: Red Turnock ( firs t time elected ) Q. B .: Bill C heatham ( all -country men tio n ) QUALITY A D PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT L. H .: D o ug D cffcrari ( with coaching by grind rditor ) R. H.: Either dcHaro ( putrid ) F. B.: Jesse Brammer ( by substitut ion ) (one vo te over Reserves: T oo many to me ntio n. again next year. Quebedeau x. 3548 -3 549 On Congress A venue T rainer : Stavinoha ( not so hot ) Water Bo y : W rardcn NOlzo n ) PHONES at the Bridge Try Miller Blue Print Company STUDE T E GINEERI G SUPPLIES BLU E PRI NTS, PHOTOSTATS PI!OTO LITIIO R F PRODUCTIONS I 08 East I Oth Street Austin . Texas �Meet Your Friends at TOM~§ C ONFECTIONERY ALL KINDS OF DRINKS AND SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE T OM LOU IS, JR. , Prop. FOURTH AND CONGRESS Gugenheim- Goldsmith Company Calcasieu Lumber Com pany WHOLESALE 48 Years of H ome Bui lding FRU IT AND PRODUCE in Austin We Will Finance Your H ome AuSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN. TEXAS I VoN BoECKMANN-JONEs co. Fifty -six Y ears of Printing Seruice II 0-1 I 2 E. 9TH ST. AUSTIN, T EXAS �Congratulating St. Edward's on its GOLDEN JUBILEE BOHN BROS. Donnelly & White PLUMB ! G A The tore \Vhere Y ou D H EAT ! G SUPPLIES Feel at Home 308 Co lo rado St. 517· 519 Co ngress Ave. A USTIN. TF XAS AUSTIN . TI·.XAS Kuntz-Sternenlberg Lullnlber Co. ''The Couered Yard" ANYTH ING I Phone 4 34 3 THE LINE OF BUILD! G MATERIALS Fifth and Red River Streets �J R. REED MUSIC CO . "YOUR FRIENDS" A USTIN'S L EADING M USIC H OUSE NICK LINZ PARAMOUNT and "Jillaster Cleaner and Dyer" QUEEN THEATRES No/ 1he cheapest but by far the best Local representatives of Home of Paramount ED. V. PR ICE TAILORING Pictures See Our St. Ed's Agent f/Vhen in T own Eat at 0 0 0 0 LOOKE'S CAFE 815 Congress Avenue �Compliments of J. 0 . ANDREWARTHA & CO. PLUMBING, H EATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone 6702 I 03 - 105 East Ninth A FEW CHOI CE MORSELS From Dumb Data Big Lo uie Munoz. grid captain . opera singer de luxe and stealer o f hearts, h as finall y taken up dancing in a big way. Not having any lady with whom to prac* tice. he chose Pee W ee Watkins. much to the latter's discomfort and to the fo rmer's N. A. Quintanilla MULTIGRAPHING edification. Sort o f s ubstit uting the sunflower fo r the vio let. PRINTING ''Much Ado Abo ut Nothing'' rook o n the aspects of a tragedy w h en Benedick , in rchcrsa ls, began to bear abo ut the bush instead of giving Beatrice the squeeze that the sc ript ca lled fo r. Raffaelli. acting Benedick. must have bee n grateful fo r that coat o f ran t hat kept his crimson blush from sh o wing through . Tsk ! Tsk ! DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING " He has a gorgeous face. but when he sta rts away I ca n 't te ll whethe r he's walking o r ro lling.· · Such was the description of lhe W ~asel we have from o ne of his girl con stituents. 210 Hicks Building SA N A NTONIO, T EXAS RO BT. MUELLER & BRO. Austin Trunk Facto1y La rgest and most complete line of TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS IN CENTRAL T EXAS 5 I 0 Congress Avenue A ustin. Texas �P I CHA Corn r PrJlrh; T 8\TifR\ S! R\ICI JnJ \u ttn !~HOCR SlORAQ HOOD !IRE 0 l EL GA AGE !RVKE GA~ l L 1\RIC.\ l L 'G OIL A, '0 I L BE W SHI. ·c, POl I HI.. , ~- '0 GRI \\1. G!·. '[ RAI \C I 0 RE P.\IRI. 'C... II \\' J . I I. . 'E R! . '\' \I' · \GER 15 1 HE RIC! S1 \1·1 01 E -\RIllS 1 ht T {f)\\ I liE IOR."E.\RIY 1\\'0 THIRD I HE ·c... 01 I. 'fl ~Ell I \. I~ ot Rh. tn nly ,bout 5 I~ coru,umptl n l: nattd ~t.U upu' p. r ;annum ' ea. mont \l\1) DR. ,,. II RLES D . HELE th&~-'J'oaii'J'POSC4t Southl•nll GNQ"-n4 'E F. 'E E. K EY 'EY AT 710 ~ ).' lin e~, In ~ 1.1. R B S RT ).' Til II �Meet Me At the G unter Hotel JOHN WILLIAMS OUTFITTERS FOR MEN A Good Place to Trade San Antonio, Texas C r. 295 CONGRATULATIONS R ejoicing lf7ith St. Edward's to on h er ST. EDWARD'S GOLDEN JUBILEE on its 50th Anniuersary ELGIN-BUTLER BRICK CO. INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE " Butler Brick Since ' 73" SAN ANTONIO, T EXAS A USTIN, T EXAS General Offices KEEP ABREAST OF TI-lE TIMES IN CATHOLlC CIRCLES BY READING THE SOUTHERN MESSENGER Official Catholic Newspaper in T exas NEWSY- INSTRUCTIVE---ENTERT AINING Subscriptio n $2.50 Per Year Sample Copies on Request SAN JACI NTO B LDG. SAN A NTONIO, T EXAS �Compliments of GIESECKE & HARRIS ARCHITECT S Compliments of Compliments of WALT ER T. H. WILCO X WILLIAMS A USTIN, T EXAS THE STORE FOR MEN AUSTIN , T EXAS Compliments of PHELAN GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS and COFFEE ROASTERS B EAUMONT, T EXAS �USED BOOKS SAVE MONEY BUY TH EM FROM THE TEXAS BOOK STORE 2244 G uada lu pe Phone 7000 OUR NOM INAT I ONS John Finnegan Most co ll eg iate Vaughan Ca rson Most co nceited Biggest Sheik Jesse Bramme r B iggest flo p Red Turnock Best dressed Jackie Garrett Most studi ous C harlie Trcfflich Bes t at h lete Wilber Ril ey Mos t g ra cefu l Doug Ocffc rar i Most awkward Fats Murphy Most dainty Ruben Sliva Campus devil Louis Knopp Least st udi o us J o hn Raffaelli La ziest Bert McE lroy Most beautiful Don Bomba Most ac tive T o lman Gallagher Uglizst Joe Macatcc Most popular "Randy" Most popular faculty member No dec isio n since Kiener left Most important J oe Koegle r tic: dcHaros. Hamblet on Bigges t goat Ca mpus s louc h AI Blevins Most annoying J oe Koch Camp us cut -up Paul Mesquita Most rural Cou nlr y Par ma Most '' hongry'' Tubby Raffaelli Complimen ts of FRANK BARRON GENERAL CONTRACTOR W e Will Figure It Right AUSTIN. T EXAS For 40 years-and more- we ha ve provided the University man with eve ry clothi ng and furnishin g need. wi th always a tho ught to his limited budget. May th is t ime double and tripl e! AUSTIN, TEXAS �HEIDENHEIMER & COMPANY IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE GROCERS C IGARS A ND TOBACCO AUSTIN, T EX AS Where Your Complimen ts of Business is Appreciated DRS. HXLGAR TNER AND HILGAR TNER Prac tice L im ited to D iseases of the Eye NELSON'S SANDWICH SHOJP 209 N or wood Bldg. "a meal a n1inu te' ' O FFICE HOURS 9 to 12- 2 to 5:30 111 W est 7th St. Au stin , T ex as MONTE VKST A liNN Serves SANDWI CHES- COLD DR I NKS- LUNCHES and KEG NEA R BEER E. L. BAUER, Proprieto r- Ro ut e 6. Box 26 ON PosT RoAD--NORTH OF ST. EDWARD 's ENTRA NCE [..___-~==-------...! I �SII~ICII~C·_.~I~C ... .. .. §.AM .A~T-~Ie ce....c:. "'"' .... �THE WORK IS FINISHED I[ The task is over, but only for roday Jl'() Tomorrow will bring forrh new work ]l 8-l[ Here is the fruit of toil. Into this work is woven the moments of many hours and here is fashioned the labor and hearts of many. It has been work inspired by the hope that because of it some good will come. If this can be, what matters it if time meant for rest has been spent for labor- where is the loss 1f hours have been taken from the night to lengthen the day? All service and all achievement, great or small , demands some sacnfice. Work must precede reali::atlon , and the love of work is the greater part of compensation. By companson, no work is perfect. Today's efforts are better than the past, and the rod of Tomorrow wilt excel the task of the hour-but none have been, nor wi!l ever be, more engaging. Th1s work has indeed been pleasant to those who brought it into being, and it has been our pleasure to work with them. THE E. L. STECK COMPANY Makers of Fiuc School Amnuls AusTIN, TExAs �Compliments of RAILEY PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES 310 PH ONE 3485 EAST F OURTH STREET SER VKCE Wi th a hop SUREBEST BREAD at LONE OAK The FamHy Loaf FILLING STATION We sell TEXACO products excl usi vel y Located o n the first turn to tow n Southwest Baking Company A _ u _ s_T-IN_, _T _E_XA _ s______LI_____________________ II _______ 1 VOSS & KOOCK Wholesa le CH lNA, GLASS, SILVERWARE, AND HOTEL SUPPLIES Complete eq uipment for kitchen and dining room PA INTS AND VARN ISH ES AUSTIN , TEXAS �Compliments of MARKS GRAIN COMPANY A ll Kinds of Feed) Grain and Flour W e surely appreciat e your business 4th and Brazos Street A ustin, T exas Pabst Engraving Co. Compliments qj' Dr. Pepper BottHng Co. ENGRAVERS MANUFACTUR ING STATIONE RS Austin, Texas 222 Losoya Street SAN ANTONIO, T EXAS Make My Place Yo ur South A ustin Headq uarters DRINKS SMOKES AND SWEETS in a confectio nary that is kept homelike A J, RAIF- "Your School Barber" 17 10 South Congress �Compliment s o f UNKVERSKTY CO-OJP> " The Student s' O w n Store" BOOKS. STATIONERY , SCHOOL SUPPLI ES 22 4 6 G uadalupe A ustin . T exas INTER EST ING NOTES Fro m Phil oso ph y C lass Disc ussio ns P o rt A rthur. Bea um o n t a nd G alves to n a rc suburbs o f H o usto n. E li as ma y be in H eave n with h is bo d y. but if he is. he m ust be a wfull y h ungr y abo ur t h is tim e. I't is better to have sy nd ersis a nd eurrepe lia than no t have th em . r eg ardl ~ss o f perso nal o pinio n to t he cont rary. J esse Bramm er is a good ma n about t wice a m o nth . and fo r the res t o f th e t ime he is----. E d Y o un g is a sin ge r r vcn w h en he is no r sin gin g. M en ca nn o t th ink as we ll wh en th ey a re co m fo rt abl e as w hen th ey arc ha lf-f roze n. It is tot all y un- C hri stian to all o w an inn oce nt fres hm a n t o be du ped into a n en gin ee rin g cou rse: he s ho u ld be all o wed to exe rcise hi s g no me an d sy ndersis so t hat he wil! tak e a n a rts co u rse. Sc ir nti st s an d o t hers wh o spec ia li ze a re inclin ed to beli rvc th at t heir s ub ject is reall y th e o nl y o ne w o rth k now in g. Besides, spec iali z at io n makes o ne na rrow. ASK FOR Duerler's Can dy Th e Standard o f Quality Since 1866 G. A.DUERLER M FG. CO. SA N A NTON IO, T EX A S HKRSHFELJD & ANDER SON T H E HOUSE OF Kuppenheimer Cloth es 6 19 Congress Aven ue Austi n. T ex as �Comp l iments of Southern Pacific Lines by L. E . NITSCHKE AUSTI N, T EXAS Fox-Schimdt CONTRACTORS Comp liments of PLUMB ING. H EAT ING, ELECTRI C AND REPAIRS The PhotoTalker Co. DALLAS, T EXAS Telephone 9069 415 w. 6th Austin, T exas JNO. R . YOUNG J . J. UN DERWOOD w . 0 . W ooos N. J. 0 ANNENB A VM JNO. R. YOUNG & COMJPANY Established 1909 COMPLETE INSURANC E SERV ICE 920-925 C hronicle Bldg. Ho usto n, T exas �Compliments of .FRED GARDNER AND HKS RECORDING TROUBADOURS We have enjoyed pl ay ing fo r the ST. EDW ARD·s DANCES for the past two years Griffith Drug Co, John L, Martin Where Quality C o unt s A UST I , T EXAS G ENE RA L A . W . GRIFF ITH 0. G . ECKHARDT Sca rbrough B ldg. Austin, Texas • ELECTRI C REFRI GER ATORS AND R AD IOS Phone 536 1-62 Compliment s of PLUMB! G AND ELECTRIC CO. A USTI N. T EXAS �Drink The B est JOHN BREMOND'S COFFEE AT YOUR GRO::=ERS Established 1847 AUSTIN. T EXAS JUST SOME PALS Jesse ( Knopp ) Brammer and Louis ( Mike ) Knopp Henry (R ural ) Parma and Don ( Cookie ) Bam ba. Vaughan (Pest ) Carson and Paul (Cut-up ) Mesquita. Joe ( Pluto Magee ) Macatee and Joe (Confidentia l) Koch. Herb ( Alphonse ) Keller and Robert ( Flush ) Eichcnroht. Eddie ( Duck ) Donohue and K. J (Owl Eyes) Kivlin. CAN YOU IMAGIN E Father Foik in a swimmi ng race ? Father Misch playing ping-pong ? Vauohan Carson not bumming ? St. Ed's nirhout the Major ? The Pre!>ident's office wit h out Charlie Dorsey or Ed Ott ? J oe Koegler getting married ? S:uafiny on the stage in shorts ? Bill Donohue doing a tango ? AI Turner without a " crush"' ? Th e Tower flivver full of gas ? A St. Ed's dinner or supper without spuds ? THAN Krou We appreciate the business th at the St. Ed's students have given us this year. RIVERSmE STATION F~LUNG Where it is a pleasure to serue you. HUMBLE GAS AND O ILS ~'OJ CAR WASHED AND GR EASED 3 CONVEN IENT STORES IN AUSTIN T h e jt<»ec.U Stor es RENFRO§ DRUGS QUALITY MERCHANDISE-LOW C UT PR ICES- PROMPT SERV ICE TOILETRIES- DRUGS- SUNDRIES 39 Dru g Sto res in I 0 Texas Cities �l DoN'T Cuss---CALL Us lB. E. Howell & Son l iT'S A PLEASUR E TO SERVE ST. EDWARD'S STUDENTS Haircut 40c PLU MBING. HEATING AND ELECTRI C Reno's Barber Shop 13 12 South Cong ress Ave. Bas,.> mem Renfro No. I B. E. Howell Corner of 6th and Congress Austin. Te xas 111 - - - - - - - - - - - - KADAKS, 1 quality all prices FINISHING Compliments of A FRIEND WE HELP OUR CUSTOMERS GET BETTER PICTURES ENLARG ING COPY JNG T INTING WH EN Y ou H AVE Ti RE T ROUBLE DIAL 3666 JOE WEBB MOHAWK QUA LI TY TIR ES 608 Lavaca Austin . Texas Compliments of Citizens Industrial Bank A USTI N. TEXAS BOONE I 000 Congress J. A . J ACKSON D IAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY Wat ch and J ewelry Repairing 61 7 Cong ress Ave. Austin . Texas I H. E. W ATTINGER I GENERAL CO TRACTOR 90 I W. 6th St. A USTIN , TEXAS �Millican & Hamby Compliments of I SURA CE BOWMAN-CRA YENS FURNITURE COMPA Y MORTGAGE LOA S of Austin. Texas Established 190'! Eve ry thin g fo r th e ho me at reasonabl e pri ces. Scarbro ug h Bldg. 412 -414 Co ngress Au st in . T exa• C ompliments of Compliments of FLURY ADVER TISKNG CO. RICHTER PRINTING CO. A USTI N. T EX AS AUSTI N. T EXAS Co mplimen ts of Co mpliments of AUSTIN OPTICAL CO. 108 \V 6t h Austin. Texas SWENING'S 1 he meeting place for St Edward's students for a nice hatrcut AJBE FRANK'S CIGAR CO. Co ngress at Eig h t h A ust in. Texas Austin Builders Supply Company Bulld1ng 1\1\a ten als and Builde rs' S~cialt i cs Swening's Barber Shop Lutl•fidd Bldg Austan Tuas 0 G HF-WLI TT Prec; -Mg r 401-40> bst 4th St Phon ' 72>0 II �CARL MAYER COMPANY Com p liments of J EWELERS A FR II~ND GRUEN WATCHES A USTI . T EXAS McKean, E iler s Co. CHAS. H. RA VEY J EWELER Who lesale D ry Goods. N o tio ns. X Furnish ing Goods. and Block From H igh Prices D rug Sundries. I 04 W . Sixth S treet A USTIN. T EX AS A USTIN. T EXAS Coca Cola Bottling Co. 50 Years in Austin Bo ulers of Compliments The Stacy Realty Company REAL EsTATED ELAWARE P UNCH. ORANGE CRUSH INSURANCF D evelopers of AND SODA WATERS P hone 2-2988 T R AV IS H EIGHTS ADDITI ON 3 11 Colo<ado St. Adjoi ning St. Edward's on the North AUSTIN, T EXAS C. A. D AHLKCH Compli men ts of MAJESTIC MAN'S SHOP I Furnitu re. C arpets and D raperies Upho lsterers and Interio r AND Decora LOrs JOSEPH'S MAN'S SHOP 141 0- 12- 14- 16- 18 Lavaca St. A USTIN. TEXAS �NXGHT CHECK OF HOLY CROSS HALL ROOM 2: Vol lmer crying because he couldn't get a date. while dcHaro tried to chee r him up by telling him th e secre t of his {d cHa ro's) success. Henkel was indifferent. ROOM 3: "Tubby" was still asleep. Trefflich's throat in "Dumb Data. " John D . was cutt in g C harley ROOM 4: Parma was lying to Eddie again. Johnny gave us a hi gh sign we interpreted to mean ··get out before it gets too deep." so we left. ROOM 5: J esse was o ut again as usual. Pete was gazing in rapt adoration at a picture of Polly Moran on the wall. ROOM 6: Caplis was out fixin g a flaL dozen pages of sugar from Wolf. Bomba was wading through a ROOM 7: Found Jesse telling Maca tee how to conduct a love affair. Ed Young was twisting radio dials in a ya in effort to drown out "Mike," and rhus anempting to preserve his roomy's innocmce. ROOM 8: Carson was grieving over his lost love, Kiener. dreaming about lost portables. Dcfferari was ROOM 9: Snap swelling with pride because of hi s literary efforts. C harley rushed out in a frenzied effort to wire Dorothy Dix before she closed her office. ROOM 20: Donovan hunting bugs for his coll ect ion and Mesquita reading a book of questionable repute over Demack's s houlder. ROOM 21: AI Blevins blushed ve r y prettily when discovered reading a book entit led, ""How to Become A Successful G igilo." ROOM 22: Murphy was putting on his tie to p la y bridge with the Professor. McElroy was helping Kivlin write his daily letter to Owl Eyes. ROOM 23: Slue Robinson giving Koch lessons in Chevro let salesmans hip, but was think in g about "" Buddy"" Macatee and not paying much attention . I~OOM 24: ROOM 25: Had to leave. Turner shou ldn't tell f reshmen such tales. Stavinoha and Kelley. Just about enough said. ROOM 26: Polansky and Kocurek surprised everybody by spending a quiet evening at home. ROOM 28: Everyone o ut again. ROOM 0: Vance practicing climbing so as to be able to get his share of s,,•n ior ball decorations. Titus cont inu ed hi s ph}•sical cu lture. ROOM 30: Seife rt telling White just how it feels to be in love. ROOM 31: School kindergarden. ROOM 32: Very dull. Didn't disturb the babes. ROOM ~3: O'Rourke and Watkins entertainin g the stud y hall. DeHaro behind a trunk in a vain effort to dodge Co ll ecto r Ed Young. �N IGHT CHECK OF HOLY CROSS HALL (Co nclu ded) ROOM 34: Sti les ro sleep. Unusual amount of noise. bur only Mull igan t rying to sing ROOM 35: Keton wondering where the next ga ll on of gas was coming from. and Weeks gett ing ready fo r his regu la r trip o ut Wes t 9t h St. ROOM 3 6: Last report was t hat R iley was busy on a new petition for the bettermem of . . . . W ilbu r R iley. ROOM 37: Shea waiting for t he big Cadalac and Higgins giving him a few last words of advice. ROOM 38: C P. A. Ransom was instructing D. P.A. Rivas on the method of dissolv ing a pa~tnership into an individual prop rieto rsh ip. writing to "Honey" again. Bob was ROOM 39: Harry Harper reading a book on how to develop one's personality. Joe and Rothrock on the bed debating ma rr iage. ROOM 40: Gorging themse lves again. ROOM 42: L inn wr iting his girls (form lette r 23) and Bil l Garrett trying to find someone willing to debate birt h-control. ROOM 42: ROOM 44: Garret chewing Brown Mule and Harrison , dodging same. Focd and Smith no scanda l here. ROOM 45: Toups ta ki ng violent exerc ise in an easy chair to reduce as Brady looks upon the operation in apparent disgusl. ROOM 46: Just two babes in the woods. ROOM 48: Thin ki ng of some way to get a suck w ith the mail man. ROOM SO: Discussing thz eccentricities of Model T Fords. ROOM 51: Playing with thrir toys again. ROOM 52: Muleske boosting Talerico into bed. ROOM 53: Milby w rit ing another love letter. McElroy trying to gather enough energy to take another breath be fore he choked to death. ROOM 54: Afflerbach and H oe lscher froze us out. ROOM 55: Meyer- Eckert- ROOM 56: Coffey and M ist rO( p lanning another party. ROOM 57: ROOM 58: place for us here . ROOOM 60: this check . Leyendecker. Too much said already. Bill Lee teaching Mazoc h how to loaf. Drown. Kennedy. and Behle discussing their escapades. No Hambleton. Gates, and Rodriguez . A fitting conclusion to �NIGHT CHECK OF THE SHACKS SHA C K 1 ~ Wurtzinger cl inking o ut a story about th e "p romising pros pects for next year's Va rsit y." Pitre mouthing ! 2-guagc wo rds about some high-powered opera tion. L itt le Albic Bertrand smooth in g o ut the curves on a d izzy damsel--on his d raw in g board. Que bedea ux . "gone to sec Rosie."' sez Pitre. SHACK 2: Co leman chan g ing und erwea r and describing at the same time with gestures how the ideal track man sh o uld run th e two-mile dash. Munoz reaching for hi gh ''C" bur ge ttin g a flat "G'' below the lin e. Herro n rack in g hi s brain fo r something new to tell his bcwn th ree-qu arters in Los Angeles. Turner moaning abo ur the cr uelty of journa li sm p rofs. and trying to write a "heavy·· story to the accompanimcnr o f Munoz's sing ing. SHACK 3: Kezerle taking a dip of sn uff . ( He offe red the night checke r one. and being a timid person. t he chec ker took it. The remain ing shacks were checked by the assistant checke r.) McCloskey mooni ng at somebody's picture. Selmo trying to t h ink of a bi gger insult th an th e one McDonald had just plastered all ove r him. S H ACK 4: Keller reading t he Wester Un ion Manual. Jimmie St rauss (ce nsored ) just back from Hallettsvi ll ~. Eichenroht rubbing powder on th e back of his sunburned neck. Joe Finge r looking thoughtful and sad p robably over the prospect of a summer away from his old pal. Wurtzinger. SHACK 5: Father MacNamara tapping o ut a letter. We didn't st ay long. because the letter might have been someth in g connec ted with the depa rtment of d isc ipline. H eaven help 'em! SHACK 6: Rougeaux pu zz lin g out Oscar Wilde 's intentions in "De Profundis." thereby making h imself an object of some awe and reverence. Pat McLaughlin stretched out over two beds taking hi s pre-ten o'c lock snooze. Rogers check in g through his latest batch of fan mail 'lnd asso rtin g letters he will answer in person . Finger wishing his legs would ··get well" so that he cou ld run in the conference meet. C leo Rogers snoozing on McLaug hlin 's shirt, apparandy at peace with the world- until Pat awakens. S HA CK 7: Editor Sulak pasting goofy pictures of seniors in caps and gowns on panels, spasmodically using fo rceful language. Papich preparing fo r the nightly excursion in q uest of cats and ente rtainment. Koegler racki ng what's lefr of a brain on K. of C. business. Poor ole Bill Donohue meekly readin,g about some non-inte lli gible experiment conducred in an unpronounce able univers ity to find some silly reaction to a well , you wouldn't understand. Bill was st udying ! .S HACK 8: Curley was arguing with Sarafiny about football. but shifted the argument to handball when th e night checker came in. Sarafiny won the argument by threatening to go our then and there ro prove his po int. Hannan gurgling with del ight over some story book. Yes . SOME story book! �THE END A yea r has passed s ince the staff o f the Golden J ubilee Tower fi rst turned its thoughts to the pro blems of annual building. During that time there has been much planning. revising and work ing. Now the las t picture is off to the engravers. the last s heet of copy is at the printe rs. and ever yone is awaiting the arrival of the yea rbook. The staff has ever k ept before it the two-fold pu rpose of building an annua l t hat would be truly rep resentative o f Unive rsity life. and also o ne that w o uld be a fittin g t ribute to and a remembrance of the Golden Jubilee. T o carry out this purpose the sta ff has sacrificed countless h ou rs at work and wor ry. has given up enviable high grades. and has been fo rced ro steer clear of other activities which might have spelled accompl ishment. As we look ovrr the pages of t h is volume, w e find places which migh t have been improved. we find t h ings which, had w e the task to do over again, we would have d o ne differen tly. It w o uld be impossib le now, however. to make a change. and w e must present the boo k to you as it is. I f it pleases. then we shall be adequately repaid for all of o ur sacrifices. We arc proud o f the book o urselves and earnest ly hope that you shall be also. I t is quite natu ra l tha t since we are on ly human . we have made mistakes in this book . If your name has been mis-spelled, your picture put in the wrong sectio n or left out. if you have been o ffended b y an ythi ng said within this volume, w e humbl y apologize. These mistakes of commission o r o missio n were the result of multitud ino us d uties and human fallibility: at no time were they the result of bad intentions. With joy in o ur hea rts at the tho ught t hat w e are a lmost through. we ask you t o accept this book. fell o w students. as the produCl of o ur best cffort·s. - The Staff. �AUTOGRAlPHS �.. ���� 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 University Yearbooks 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 Text 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 Tower [1931] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks St. Edward's University--Periodicals Description An account of the resource Golden Jubilee annual of the University. Covers University administration, students, activities, athletics, and the Preparatory School students and faculty. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Edward's University Publications Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Service Engraving Company, San Antonio, Texas Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 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 Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/3f05131ab6f8fe12ff27b667b5bc0956.pdf 808671bd11cf539e6e3a356bd58deac1 PDF Text Text ����1941 Publis hed by the Stude nts of St. Edwa!'(l's Univer sity Bill Hcynolds, Editor Charles 1\nne, Bus iness l\larwger �. \ft l·r a tip'><-" of ten _\car-.. the TO\\ ER ap1x-ar-. in a photogenic l'clitlflll . Caugh t hc t\\ l'l'll the em cr-. nf thi -. \olumc ilfl' -.ccnc-., g l im p-.c-. o f at-11\ 111c-.. ln<l f;Kc-. 11f l>~.:lmt'd t'lllll iMnion-. ;1nd acqualntann.:-.. l' hough \\l' ca nnot c1 ptu rc in ;1 hook tht> f r it'mlh ltmo-.phl'fl' o f St. Ed,\,lrd'-.. 11 i-. our fond tru-.t th.lt tht' nll'morit--. t'clnjurcd up IH g l .ml·in.~ mt>r t lu -. t'dition m luturt' \l'.\1'-. \\ill fl'\ 1\t' m 'our hc.1rh thl' rc\·nlll'l"IHII\ of th.ll -.pirit ill I S1 \II ���t The Rev. Paul J. Faik, CSC , Ph. D. To T m: l~n· . P\t' L who:-.c death we Jo-.t a J. Folh.. C. S.C .. Ph. D.. fri~,;Jl(l. in a modd. and a confi- dant. we. the !,tudc:nts of 1940-41. dedicate this \'Olurnc of the T ower. �Buildin g's .\dm in i..,tr:-ttion .\ cti\i tie-, Spurt.. ( )r,).:"~IJlizat ion.., D .LilCC ... F~l\oritc.., II. Suo'\ Huildmg--, Facu]t, . \ l'ti\itil"" F,L\tJrik.., Ill Plill'\fl\lnH\ SL!ttNll lhnhlin,...:.., LKtlll\ CJ.t..,..,t.... �������q~-­ S~Pool ���II T I �Tttto Rto v. jOtt:-< L.->.:-;E, C. S.C .. i\1. A. Vice Presidwt B«OI"f!Dt S!L\'EK!IJS, c. S.c. Trei/surer Negistrar T ttE I{E\', \\'t u .t,D! fl ,\\ E\' , C. S.C.. Pt !. D .. S. T. D. IJ.:,m. Co!l.-ge 11/ Commerce Lnr. u. Dir.:clor of Studies BtWtttt-:n Ln:t,\:-<, C. S.C .. B.S. J:-< 1~. l'r.:fat of /Jist"ipliue Til t: Rtol'. j,\)tl s Cwuo:-<~, C. S.C.. A. 13. /Jelln .. lrlsllmlf.ellas ~ , I THE RE\. FK,\S K 0' 11 ,\K \, C.;:>- C., PH. 0 . /Jmu. College l'f Stiuu:e :\!K. FtU:-<ti. Sti.l.t LIN, :\!. S. /Jt'!/1/, (.,1/,·g.· 1•/ /;'ll,('ill<'t'fill,l.' �HMoi iii M .\11\\\l>l k, f11t111 I <Jif/ l ~.C,/'1 1 ll ' '''"'"1/lf~ 1\u~nH i k \\ll•\10, <.~.C. R' /nbrmlf/<111 \I I( I' \II { Bl \"I I \ /'. I I \\/1 ~ ~. u \11'1· /'. f/1<,/rt /nJ/f!l• lt•r �IHI 1~1\ l\\11 \II fol:tM,,_ 1/ul••tl !111 !~1 \ \\1111\\1 II\\ 1 \ ~ { ( ~. I P /'lul•J•fh\" I'H II 1111 Hn I 111\1' !1•'1 t ~ < 'I \ R11 , . . ll•oTIIf• jt J,n. A'tll.ltori;,UI f ~ t �l1u 1<1 \ j"ll' I " ' ( :-, <- \I \ f_,/IJ./!1•'" IhuH 111 ._ I ~'11<1 ._, ( lf<Jt,J,,,~ ... ~ U• (.L . uoao \t u-w \I :, ., lb lrt." ... < ~ < �C. S. C, ,\ !.A. Ec11omics, Sociology, Politics Til E R E\'. j AM ES i\'OKTOS', F~t ,\S'K ()'If TH E Jhx. \K,\ . C S. C., Ph. ]), Hiological SciutCU .\ I K, j ,\CK 0KK !Jaltd a11d Orcluslra THE R IOV . R A\'MO:\'Jl PI U'EK , c. S. c. ,\! . A. 'I I, fI English TH E Rn·. Rns-OLih, C. 5. C.,,\!. A. History, Neligioll ]OilS THE Rn·. r\Lt KEIJ S t:s-n, C. 5 . C .. :\1. A. Ecrmomits, Ndigion ��s E N I 0 R s �.),·~ rrtary-lrniSUr,·r-FR \""' B \II I,H.: .\a;.•t'llffl 11/ , l,ms - \1 \ttl" :\\ ......Ol'R �FII A :O:K J. B ,\ HJSEC . JK., B.s. c. }\>rum. Alphoo Chi. St. }~dwa rd S in"""· Dram~tieo . Publication$. K. of C. ( HARU~S F. IIAJJ IC E K, B.S. hmrtion City , Kamas c. Fo run1. Alp ha C h i. K. o f C.. IJ&oeba ll. Ua!ketball. �TH0 \ 1 ,., J. !L\100(, \:->, .\ . 1: C. 1'. T . !' .. .\1 \It'll:-> !'. ;...; ,.,..,>nt. B.S. C. . lllsf)n ./',·r.u lntrftmurnl~. t: Club, Footlmll. l!md ny l'ublkntion~. l·:m:r~ Club �[11 .\IL' :-.' 1)() .\ !. :-.1 ! E T 0 , B .~- c. /' r,•sidirJ, r.·.ws Forum, A lpho Chi. K. of C .. i 'ub lieali<mS :"\\TH.\:-<!IL J. P .\ f iUl'-.0:-<, B.S. C. /larrisburg, I'<'IIIISy!o•,witl Fcol h•ll. BoJ<iw:, K. •> f C .. ln\ramur~!~. �\\' li.LIA ,\ l J. RE\ :.;QLlJ~. B. S.c. 1\ 'e7<1 Or/tam. l.oui.siana ~·oo tt>~~ ll. l'ubHutk>n • . K. lntramunl•. D r• m at i~•. 11>'1 I' ll (.' /. t i !H III II, IJ . :0.. ( or ~: C .. ~·orurn, Tn~k. Club, C. I', T . 1', �J u N I 0 R s �P residl'Ht-)ACK PowEJ{ S Vi ce Presidcut- Gl~ ~E NOHIUS Sccrctary·Trcasura- BJLL SLI LLJ\' :\~ Sergeant at A rms-FOimEST EGGE.\ IE\'EH �jOH:>." j. Arn;: E:-: 1>"11rban~·. FOiutE~I" E GGE.\!E\Tit N m~·e11<1. T e.ras C alifornia ��El>ll' t\IUJ J. N,I'-SOt'l( A11sliu, T.:.niS Gua: .\L 1\"onnrs Sout/1 IJ<'Iul. lmliaua �J \(_" ~1 . 1'0 11111.'> ll ' ldtll<t F<llls, To <~s �s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s �J',,' /'r,st.ltlll J \\liS ,\,,'"'''')·I'"·' '"' r ,,,_, •. wlo~l Inns loll< u.111 \ I)\' I )f<l~l ( 1\1•1 I \t.l i •I 1 ���F R E s H M E N PrNidmt- Vice BILL 0';\IEJ LJ,\ Frrsido11-)1 ~1 Btw w:-: SNrt'hlrJ•·Trcasurcr-BOIJ S ror! Su,r,:ctm l at A rms-FRA.'iK DESC HAINI : �������e~ Pdo.u' <J~ e04p&- in~.ruc:Qr. Front m.1·: Jac]: ida 1\o~hc. F 1cd l'.t\1 .\lic~ch. Jamc., ."\cwman, llabigcr. (;.a~~. Char~c, l'aul l.llakcl~·. jamc~ IO: rau~e. Rayford Perry. Oppenheim. Bill Reynold~. Front row: Tom \\'heat. Gene Farley. Jame~ (;er:~.t:"hty. Ed \\'ahh, Albert Cotton. in~tructor. Jo~eph Paul BI:~.J..el~·. Flight In~tru\:lor. ��Accountin~ by Night i\lihm on t he Limb �THJC R n ·. j . 1 111·; ~ IJ' r\ tnKL.IJO:•n. Fmu/11• Adt•iu r C. S.C. �BILl" RJ·:Y:->OUlS Editor ~T.\FF Bll L SlLLJ\.\\", BILL ()"lfJ 1;:-., plwtogmjlty plwtogr<1jll1y l'.\1" P.\ I"TI J<~u:->. rinullltioll EB :'\JJ: Jo. tre<J.Hat:r . \ J< \1\\110 c;urtl<l<l/, Clt\KU-.. h:.\\l I>'NJfii<'U .lfllfl<l,~'(( jt<llllrts I{ Oil I k l 1>1 HI 1\"(d k, jeut/lrt~ OIUJ'\1 :'>IU\'J.Llk. Sdull £•111m �STAFF j\\11-:-. t.UI\(,11"11 Ftu~" ,\[\ C t-..1!1. Dou; .\ l.1t<rt:- ])!('" .\ 1 1111.1:-; .\f .IK I I" :-.; \''-OLK Bti.J. l<ti'>!ILIJ'[[ 011.\HIJ Stf.IU'>I (;I !'>I :-.;oHHI'> Edilm 1>111. J•ll !'>ll u1"' ,.,,,,,"!.''"'''""'" FIU\to.. HuJillnl B .\111'\IT 1/ml<l,l,'l'f ZlFI<CilH\ �I31LL R EY~OLDS Editvr B111. u· H nt~ !'kvtograp!ur FK.\~1<. B .\111\L C Business .Jianager ��The Squ.1d ���Left to r i.l(ht: :\l ike Leahy. Ray Sulli\·an . . \rmando {;uticrrez. C har)e,. Habi,l{er. J acqut" Darrou~e: . Knedinc:. J oe Guarino ��Back row, left to right: Brother Alexander. Coach; Jim Geraghty, Frank Kaemmerlen, Blenard I..: ice, Gus George Kneelin)o!". left to ri~ht: Gene Norri>O, Jim Brown, joe Guarino, Jack Power,, J:tck Brown. Sam Spe:tr:> BHOTI!! 1\ ALICXASIJICK, Jlt:ad Colle// C. 5. C. ���~l ~ t··~~ ·i· " Ol· FICJ-.K~ " ...--..... . "'... ... ·I· .·1· -. ·i' _·I --:- 1n1i'lii l nJl Ko11, ldt tn rh::ht Jim llrn ... n, Jim t.c:u;:ht~. l';wl Laurt:nt. t;u, {.ccun;t. lluh lk:hli m:o:r, 1\whh tlri<h 1~111\lm no" llill l<t.lnooht'. l;t-rk.' '••rri ('h.lrk /l;ahi~.;tr , J.lol.. l'u"H'. Hwthtr \ntuniH, l tllllmiT•I.: I �T op row. left to ri;:ht : Forre~t Seger. \\'in,.ton ) lorri ..on. <;t.'(Jrl(e l 'lrich. Bill llo;:an. )like Leahy. \\'illi~ Cunn. John F uch ... Bo tto m row: J ack Po"t:r". (;crald J...:anc. )Jr. .\Jihm. moderator. Ji m ,\ l cC o:t, Lconidc~ Gontalc,; Ci;:arroa. Paul Ottb Lo:ft-Top ro11, lo:it tO ri;:h t : ,\l ike Leahy. .\like Bill Cunningham, Doug :\l artin, J im l'~.nardini. Bottom n111: Brothcr (;ahricl. F rank Dt:"'-haine. Father Cibl){ln... Joe Zuercher. Brotho:r .\ntonio. jack l:rown . . \rnnndo Cuticrn:z. Jim BrOII!l, Jim .\h:·C ec. Ri;:ht-T op row. left to right : Broth~r .\ 1c.\:tndcr. F rank Babi ncc. Pat llorkin. Ed Fleming, Bob !Jchlinger . Bottom TO\\ Bill 1\c~· no]d,., Jack P011cT", Ch:tr t:" llahiger. La11rcncc Acko:J,., J oe (;uarino, EdmutHI<I ); icto. OF F IC EI\S: I'' ' llolt"l' . Cr,mk A'niglrl C II HO ' ' II \HI(.IIt, u·r.md Amf.:hl /Jt'fml)• �.·I .; ,,• ' .•;.'1 ·~· '0' .... .• • ~ I'.;~' ·lt ,.'-'•, ·u •• "· ., ' ' ~, ~ " ~ ·~ ~ • ,, I r"f ·\',· ' " O F FICE I{ S: I C11 \ltl .~., C.\L(,fll.l\, Prnu!otl Tnp rm1. left to rh:ht: Edmundo :'\icto. Ceorl{t: llJrich . .\ lr. Peter ,\hn:llcr, Hill ll ol{an. /'at llorl..in. Charlc-. h:anc, Boh Dchlim,•cr. Botttllll ro", left to ril{ht: Bill J<t:)llOld~. Frank Bahinec. Char[e.., Caul{hlin. Fathcr Cihhon ... modera tor, joe ( ; uarinu, .\rnundo Cutiurez, (;em: '\orri-.. 11.1<1. nm, ldt hl ri~.;ht llill ~ulli•an, !>nut.:: \lutin. llt:rn.lnl lhppnl~t \l~n~;:dcn, (h.utc .. h:.uw, \\ iJJi., (;unn, ll11h lk:hlin~;tr I wnt ,.,,,, ldt h• ril.:ht J,urc'-1 ~c1;cr. llolh \-;uldcH:Iltt:r, \likc lh·rn.udini. J•": /uo:hh.:r. j.HIH: .. lln~.:uc. Bill Kc~nold ... Boh ~tnu. LHho.:r \ir~o:ini.l """""· dito:l hlf jJul· J..:,u..._- , l.t·lt l~iH· , ~l.lndin~;, \bmc J..:r \o~.;d~m:. din~.: kh tu rh:ht lltltn _\]u.,n:. tlrlo;ro~ \lm;.1~lu, t;lo~d, \l.ar~ I liuho:th \\urth· �Ri.':"ht- Back r011. !eft to riJ(ht: jack Orr. di rector. Ed).{ar \\'a!~h . Leroy Schuhmann, .\Jar· tin llamlt:l'. Hill O'Meilia. 1-.":enneth Fei.,.t. Front r~w. left to ril;:-ht: Claude \\'are. Frank De--chaine. Harry Frederick<., J ame~ \\"arren. Forre'l J·:!{).{emt:~·t:r. Doug. Martin. Left- Skin Beater Schuhmann. Top r011. left to ril.:::ht: Robert DehlinJ(er. Charlt:~ Cauc:hlin. Claudt: \\"are, J()(' Zut:rcher. Fran!-; Dt:-..chaine. \l r Pder .\lueller. .\lichae\ Bernardini. Charles llahic:t:r. Fnmt ro11. left HI rh:ht Forrt:~t ~e~er. Jacl-; Bro" n. j11hn Fuch'-, Bill lln!.,ran. Fran!-; Bahinec, .\l r. Con Ber~an, l~oul[ .\lartin. \\' jiJi, Gunn. \\'al~h and Slush Pumper �����i\ R:'I I. \l\' 0 0 GL: T I ERRE Z .1/osl Popular ��GEO RGE t;LJ~ICII Best /Ja1u.:a �Ll \l'IJL \\ \KI 1: st 1/u 1 '' ��i{ecrt:ation ��s E T 0 N �IS'ol:J :fflal:Je a jlurse God rn.:~.cle a nurse I k m:1de her he.1.rt, br:l\·e. true and kind. And like the mountain .'>tre3ms her mind As crystal cle:1r. yet S\\'ift and ckep J\"' when: its w:1.tcrs. rus h :1nd S\l"et:p. I k mack her hands s trong. tender. skilled T heir touch with I li s own pity filled . . \nd ga\·c to make /l is nurse complt.:te, A sense of humor wholesomt:, swed. l;od made a nur se . - Th.:~.nk God. ����Selon �.\1\KL UK~.:-;;>;,\:", B.A .. ZEL~L\ 1\I . T ., ,Jfediclll T tcllflofogist DOLGIC:"EH, 1/oslt:ss THL l<u. j\;-.1!-.s n"At! .I KL.\IOST, C.S.C., l\l.r\.. .-\(,:"1-:S Cltoral lllu' FKr-..h.. E1w.so:-o, U.S .. J<.K., .\'ursing . f rls lnslrudor R .~.. RL"lt! . lllousllutist !1.\\D, /{.~ .• U.:\., St·iatt"t: T111 Rt\ . \\'1111.\ \! 11 \\t\. C.~C.. S.T.J)., Psy.lwlogy ,111,1 f .."tltlu I' . II. D.. E"II!IK II 0\!1.\llt. lhdlli.m IL\ .• �I~LJlAIIU II l\I C[s rnu:, .\1 ,\ L"IJ IO :\l li. I.El<, Secrdary 1/oustJI/0/Itu .\L un: :-\n E STII E K l\I L' l'XZ U ; K, R .N., S u pervisor )l\1 Switd1bt~<~rd '01''· I{'·· Su}o<•is,., ) I R. j\C h. rm \~ r . OjJualor 011.11., OnAestroJ ! 111 1<1 \ j \\11.., ,UI\10'\ So.io/ogy C.~.C. . .\I. A, IlK. 0 Rllii\IW'oll'\, \II>., I· RoJ.iJ••'•'J.'ISI \.( R., �E\I. L\ ~ RI..\1.\IUIS, R.N' .. )L' U ,\ SCIIL' ~ I ,\~, I~.N., SufunJisor Staff :\'/lr.fe ,\ liLI IK LIJ SC IILOT TM ,\~ . R.N ., Sufu:n•iso r and P.:rliatrician Sw~ n T II0.\1.\~, .\'-ruy l'almician LOh \\ '1' :-.T, R.N., Stuff :\'11rse D k. A. A. T~KK \' , l\1 . 1> ., F.A.C.S., Prcsidott of Stuff jJ-: A~t:TTE \\'oon~. R . .\"., Record Libruri11n �Left to ril{ht: .\L\11\' Si~1.\1 Q:-;s, Suretary: j ,,:-; 1: h: ,\ \'-1. Prnidntl; .\l.\11\' \\. ,\L~1t 1 / 'ia-l'resit!otl; lJO· Kl~ FJ'>(;IILK, !'rtrJJ/Irer. !.eft IU Til{hl ' 'H \'' ~\,1> 1 ''·/'rni.l.-nl. l.tH t'-1 llut ll111' HH \, l'rl'rJHIIU Kll K. S,·udrJf\'; . \(,,1 <; lo.lloK\, I "J,.,.J'rnitl rlll, �J J E.LE:>. !3,\CA Nud<,ille LOLa ~E UOCI>: IIOH:-: IJreniiNIII DOlU S II OL C IL\1>: ll'est T ex11s ELAlX IC li OS E A Smilll'1'i!le .\ L\11\' A:-::-: h':LAH Hrenlwm \ ' r\' 11':-' 1: !.mru. Georgdmen �LA \'EI\~E LJ~O Austin TIIEit t:SA l\1 ,\TOCHA CamuQn :\1 ,\G IMLE~ :\ !i C it J\LKA Camero11 AG~E s No ~_,,~ 8urli11gl(!ll R O'> \LH: PKIIIOn .\ Hryan A:-:-· SA ... UI IIi'K Palo~~ illS �E LI' IN •\ Sc tt tLL EK 1/uddwlts R UT H SJ.: IIIII' IT Z S a11 :ll11rCos Lt uAs S c tt LO T TM,\ !'1 /Jruilwm ,\ I A K \' S E ITl Jllissio11 1-.:U ZAII ET II S J•E F.II San A tltoni(l .'\i.ll ' l:-.'1' \\' t, tti\JSG b'u nlwm �Junior Cla~s Officer.-;-Left to ri g ht: j OS El'HJSE Bt-:C KETT , S.:ada ry: j ,\:-;E 1-: A ,\~E. President; l l EL£:-.' ~IOOkE , Vice-Presi· dati; REBE CC,\ C,\JJ ,\LLEKO, Tre<lsur.:r. Left to right: .\1 \R\' ELu: s 1\'AO~tE C ,\Rtus ,\S, :\1\KG \1\I' T /]t:\CIK, II IKTH \ ])_\11.11 .\I.L, :\L\RV \\'oN THI SG T O!' , OR LI' SC M L' " :\Z LER , B .\~ 1' \', ,\ I \I' 1-:FSSII>\' , l k t'Sl C.\ T il l Ft' RKts. R t: nt:cc ,, KJ:-;1, \\'IIJTI:. C ,\11.\LI.t:RO, Lli. LIA!' �Left to ri,l!ht: ELs11: Jl,\:-;'KIE, F .\\' h:t :-:G . .\IMt \ ' \\' ,IL..,II, CEOHCLI jO:-: ES. MOOUF . .\ltlltG.IItET IIOL' \", CL,IH ,\ (;u ,\EIIEK, jO..,El"ltJ:>o'E BE<.: K EI"I' , ELi\J[]{A 1),\LR\"M l'LE. Left toril{ht: ~1\IJU"I ' I'U. IdL \1111\, Fl .oUI\ J h:JFh. J", (;J\nl" \\" JIIItUTH, BrH:-:JCE A:-:ont:.os, GLIJ)I" B .n h , Jlu1 s i{fln, ] ' ' ' J\ _, _,,J , \ ' Jll<.d\1,1 \ '()(;J .l.:<-1:->G, E.1·1.u':-; I I 0 .\11 nK , ~J ,utY FltA:->CJ~ Sl!lllt. ~1,\tH::Ll:-;'E II E L t:X / IOU\", �Secrdary; Presidenl; DOKOT II \' BK\',\:>' T , Treusurer. l .dt to rh(ill : \ ',\L,\It ll \\'t~S7FJ., LOh K t £1U:, FLOit t:sct- L ,\SSJ-;, AGSl''i liOCKIIOII-;, E\ I I\-; Fti.\SCh, ALII I It I \ Qtt t Il l , (.ll't"r, h.\lll J. FttJIHI. llt ,\ 1,\ CKOW, ,\I.\IIJOII I I. S "l lt{)tt.\IIXt:lt, I<O ~l. \t. ~t· �left to right: .'\:-;:-; LEIO 1-IMUUS. t::TitELIIT!\:0:£ 1\:t: !'!'EIW, II E!-t:X FE, IUI.. [\'ELY!' PI EKCt: , I)OK IS FESCH I, K, jOSE PI !J~E LA~~t::o:, 1\L\KIE FKO ELIC H , 1\IAKC\"L£ C ,\1:0:, 1\IAII.I E POLAXSK\', DOKOl' IE\' 13K\'AX T. Ldt to right : r\LHEKI)IA \\'tLKE~IXG. LETA j O l)on-.ox. FLoKl ~CE PET"IEK . \ "lOLA STUTLJ:>:G, Axx~:rn; GASSt: r r . LOKhs E Asnt: K...os . :\l.un· S nnto s s, ~1.1.\DIII: SJ>II. I:O: Gs, ALT,\ i\LH: GEXTKI'. jEAS POII.TEk. �\\ tiP ���' 11 55 LOUISE BOC J.:II OR:-1 ,I/ iss Seton �m::bc §Iorence jligbtingalc I sokmnly pledgt· myself before God :~nd in the p n::-.cncc of pass my life in purity and to pr:1ctio.: my proft:,.sion from wh::~tcn:r ~Icl:lgc thi~ as~cmbly f:~ithfully. to I will ab,;;tain is ddctcriou., ;1nd mischi..:n1us. and will not t;tkc or knowing-ly administer any harm f ul drug. I will do all in my power tu maint:1in :1.nd ck,·a tc the st;t ndard of my profession a nd will hold in confidence all pcrson:tl nuttcrs committed to my keeping <~nd :~ll f:J.mily :1fbi rs coming to my knowledgt: in the pr:-t ctiet.: of my GJ.lling . With loyalty will I eJHka\or to aid the physici:~n in his work and dc\'Ok myself to the welfare of thO'-c commitl!.::d to my care. ����j ,H>.E B_\LJJ\1!'\" H<',uono~tl THI<)1)0K1 P lll.l~~~\" . l~tstin .-\1\K\\1 C\KKH . lt1Jii11 R \1 I'll I{O~~ Oullas i'IIILII' joK \\1 1.1'11!.'1.'1.-1<' \'ICIOK TKl Ill\ llt'li«>{t/1' I \\II \II )II 01111 ""'· (\1<\11, '"'"" I•Jit/111 �FII.A:<.:K FI SC II EII. AustiN G01wo:-; .\ L\ C 1\: ,\\' ,1/oJJterrey, Jl!exico �A.-IA/1'1/~,£ 7R~VBA, -CENTS.( - ,JjEiliiiA-fi> .1Joi.KA -GI/A~- Ali'~N60 1'1/liRT" - GVItR//- Til E SQUAD Jfe. .BI<L 1/>IJ.PEN' - ,t:;J~IYiiR..P - FL> - W'IL.L.I~IV\..S FO~WAii..JJ- ��COMPLI MENTS OF 616 CONGRESS Aust1n's Leod1ng Store for Men CHOICE STEAKS BARBECUE MEX ICAN FOOD Tip Top Sandwich Shop (' E. tJA('K) PEARSON, OIOintor Phun :!-17H Al'STI~. Tt:\ \ S �Brief Cases, Ring Binders, Zipper Cases and Nationally Advertised Luggage of Every Description LEATHER NOVELTIES AND GIFT ITEMS Robt. Mueller & Brother 510 Congress Phone 2-8079 Compliments or STELFOX JEWELRY CO. Congress Ave. Compl1ments Austin, Tex. of o Compliments Fnend o[ PARAMOUNT BARBER SHOP 6th and Congress The Southland Ice Co . Manufacturers and D1stnbutors C rys t a l Pu re I ce Econom1cal Refrigerators 910 Red R1ver Street AUSTIN, TEXAS Milam Cafeteria THE MEETING PLACE OF AUSTIN Corner of 8th and Congress �S e ton Hospital AUSTIN, TEXAS Every Modern Hosp1tol Facility-Staffed by o H1ghly T ro1ned Organ1zOt10n Operated by SISters of Chanty of St V1ncent De Paul �More Than 50 Years of Friendly Service Resources $20,CXXJ,CXXJ.OO U. S. Government Depository Member Federal Deposi t Insurance Corporation The Austin National Bank �COMPLIMENTS OF The Arnerican National Bank Orgamzed 1n 1890 Member Federal Depos1 t Insurance Corp AUST IN, TEXAS FIRST FEDERAL SAV INGS & LOAN ASSO CIAT ION OF AUST IN A B SHIERLOW Execut1ve V1ce President-Manager 917 Congress Ave Over 15,000 Pl'OJ>ie Are S a ving i n t he Mu t uul Whe re They II !IVC \ ngurunce Up to $5000 und the Cu r nm t Hate of Dividend Is 3',. Why Don 't Yo u Star t? Phone 8-2533 FIDELITY STATE BANK Memlx-r of Federa l Deposit Insura nce Cor p. Th~ MUTUAL DEPOSIT-LOAN CO. Resources Q,•er $~,500,000.00 !105 CONG RESS ,, B(lnk P cr101Wf Service !113 Congress Ave. �COMPLIMENTS OF D riskill H otel Cafe Coffee Shop D riskill H otel Laundry CALCASIEU LUMBER CO For 58 Years A Complete Bu ddrng Mo terrol Store Loans for New Homes and Remodel1ng Telephone 2-1104 SA I N T Aus t rn, Texas MARY'S ACADEMY AUST IN, TEXA S FO R G I RLS H IGH SC HOOL AND COLLEG E PREPARA TORY Reasonable r:.ttes on a mont hly basis. General music, dn1mntic and ph ysica l cu lt ure course for day a nd bo<lrding student!'\. A home-like schoo l in a college town. Th e mild w inte 1·s of Aust in make life ideal the year around. Conducted by the Sisters of Holy Cross WRITE S ISTER SU PERI O R �IC E COLD DRI NKS a nd Delicious Sandwiches Compliment s DAVIS TAVERN or "Max Ph. 2-5337 131 E. 6th Purity Feed Co . a nd Compliments HAT C HERY or STEWART PHOTO CO. 205 E. 3rd St. 1206 So. Cong ress Ave. Phone 7067 C ompliments of Incarnate Word College SAN ANTON IO, TEXAS JNO. R. YOUNG EDWIN A. YOUNG W 0 . WOODS Jno. R . Young & Co., Agents COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE S1nce 1909 920-925 Chronicle Build~ng HOUSTON, TEXAS �MODERNIZE WITH GA S Texas Public Service Co. Becker Lurnber Con1pany D1stnbutors of "VALSPAR" VARNISHES, PAINTS AND ENAMELS Homes Built On Easy Terms Congress Avenue at the Bridge �COM PLI ME N T S OF COI\1 PL I I\1 EN T S Polar Ice Crean1 SWANN -SCHULLE OF 4th and Congress Compan y • CCaste CCells COLLEGE • 409 W. 6th St. BOOKS TEXAS BOOK STORE Phone 2-2431 2244 Guadalupe St. AUST I N You Are Always Welcome at the GAMMELS BOOK STORE Since .1877 911 Congress Ave. AUST I N, TEXAS Compliments of THE SHERWIN· W I LLIAMS Co. Paint Headquarters 825 Cong ress Ph . 5375 �C LOTHING- S HO ES Fun1ishi~tgs [ot t il e well d ressed man GUGENHEI M -GOLDSMITH CO. Wholesale F ruits -Vegetables Phone 5393 A USTI N, T EXAS Austi n 127 Ea s t Sixth Quality Sea Food M arket Wholesale-Retail City W1de Del1very GARNETT LEN Z, Prop Phone 6965 or 2- 19 13 3rd and Brazos Streets Aust1n, Texas J O H N BR E MOND COMPANY CA PIT OL SEE D H OUSE Compli me nt s "Serving A ust in a11d CentraL 1'exas" of WHOLESALE AN D RET AI L R obinson Bros. Grain Co. Bulk Seed, Feed, Pet and Poultry Supplies, Austin Re medies, Insecticides, Sp1·ays and S JJra yers, Ga rde n Tools P h. 5082 30 1 West 6th St., Aus tin �COMPLI ME NTS OF John C. Ross Hardware Co. Cool Craft Ve netian Bli nds Comp liments As Ma nufactu r ed by D ills I nc. A re Quality Venetia n Blinds of LONE STAR SUPPLY CO. Dial 8-1684 f o1· f r ee E s timate P. J. McDO NALD , Mgr. DILLS INCORPORATED Wholesal e Dairy S upplies Ma nufacture r s - Retailers Au to Acces sories 404 Colorado St. 209 W. Fifth Ave. AUSTI N Phone 6926 TEX AS Au stin , Tex . BRADFORD PAINT CO . JAKE PETMECKY AND SON Paint, Wallpape r , Pictu r es F' raming, Art Supplies Theatr ical Make-up , Gl a ss Wholesa le----Retail S po rting Goods F1 ·ee DeliVei'Y 403 Congress A ve. AU S T I N, TEX AS COMPLIMENTS OF Louis Nav y Aus tin, Tex. �Austin Goodyear Co., Inc. CAPITAL LAUNDRY A. B. Spires and Washing, Greasing, Polishing, Oil, Grease, Electric Service DRY CLEANING CO. 801 Ba1·ton Springs ll'e Never Close No. I Store-1st & Congress Phone 2-1155- 7010 No. 2 Store-6th & Rio Grande Phone 8-4634 Telephone 8-3443 A UST I N, TEXA S AUSTIN, TEXAS UNCLE WALTS FAMILY BREAD PAULISSEN BAKING CO. 615 Red R1ver St Austin, Tex. Me KEAN EILERS CO. Jobbers of Foncy Dress Goods, Not1ons, Drug Sundnes School Suppl1es, Lad1es'-Gents' Furn1shmgs It is always a pleasure to subm1t samples and quote pnces Wnte us AUSTIN, TEXAS Compliments Compliments of or Nelson Davis and Son AUSTIN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 3566 1514 Lavaca AUSTI N, TEXA S Compliments of EDD I ES 1323 S. Congress �Founded 1874 TH IS ANNUAL FROM TH E PRESSES OF Von Boeckmann-Jones Co. 11 0 EAST NINTH ST PRI NTE R S - BOOK BI NDE RS - AUSTIN, TEXAS OFFICE SUPPLI ES St. Edward's University Courses Lead to Degrees in : PRE-ENGINEERING, ARTS AND LETTERS, SCIENCE, COMMERCE, PRE-LAW, PRE-MEDICINE Conducted by the Congr·egation of Ho ly C ross Se pa ra te Academy fo r Hi g h School Boys Adril-ess: THE REGISTR AR ST. EDWARD'S UN IVERS ITY AUSTI N, T EXAS ����� 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 University Yearbooks 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 Text 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 Tower [1941] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks St. Edward's University--Periodicals Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, students, activities, athletics, and the Prep School students and faculty. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Edward's University Publications Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Von Boeckmann-Jones Co, Austin, Texas Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 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 Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/b27fe069a5790ccee03b9e6a1cd27a0e.pdf a81fca48a0d6b6a67df4c324cbf2997f PDF Text Text ��'43 Publication; Board i\I ARK DEVLIN ji:O.l B ROWN j OI-IN H E\'lJURN 8usiness tJI nnagcrs FI~A~' K Ro:s:si DE:O.IETRIO O it\Z P u.DLIS IIED BY THE STu Sr. E D W ARD' . S , ,. u NJV ERSITY DENfS ��CAMPUS �Administration Building �Holy Cross Hall �Chemistry Building �Gymnasium �/1 z rm r �A bbey Theatre ��P~OPL~ �Faculty TilE RE\". S. F. LJSEWS KI. c.s.c .. President Ph.O., S.T.D. �A. P!ICI'I:I{ , C. S.C .. l'ia·Praidt!nt Tm: REv. RAY.\IOSll TilE RI~V. TIIOM \'i P. jOSE<;, R egislmr C. S.C .. !\I.A. :\L\ . UtWI"! I L)( SJLVEii.IL"S, Treasurer c.s.c. �llHOIIIt M; . \ 11 :\"Ill R, t' ~. •, l'h.B n,.,,"· C. ""'K' ''.' <'""'~ur,, �BIWTin: lt F EHGL'S, C.S.C .. B.S. in Comm. B usiness Adminislralivn THE 1-:.E\'. \\"II.I.!A:\1 I!. ~101.0:\ \" . C.S.C., Litt.B. Ala!lunutics, Ne..'igion THE R E \". j ,uJES KLI:\ E. C.S.C .. Ph.D. llemt, D.:parlment of Sot;ial Sci.:11CC 1/.:ad, Department of . flalll.:matics �BHOTHEit jL'LI.\X, C.S.C. C. H istory 1\!tc I I AHOLD Jllaintouwce Ttu lh:\. jA\IEs l.mnox'>, C.S.C., A.I3. lleut!. nep,trlme~tl fl/ History 5 ! ~10:--: Rn. jA:O.I ES LE,\ 11 \', C.S.C.. ~ l.t\. H ead. Oepurlmelll of Philosophy THE �C.S.C .. B .S. in Pllysit·s 111t.l / Jrm~•ill,lt B 1<0T H E H I. L' CL\:\. :\lie C LIFF ORD J\ !JIIl\1, M .S. l~ead, Department of Cllemistry fi ROTII E R L\) I BERT, ,1/.,infotance c.s.c. BKOTHI'k ll n;o, C.S.C. Libn1rian E. �:\IR. r-IASUEL COSOIC·'· MRS. E. E. R OGERS JajJa11ese Spanislt THE REV. )OilS lliGER, C.S.C., Ph.B. !lead, Department of Sjeecll �DAXIEL II EXRY Oit!SCOL L, }R. El Paso, T t!Xas Pre~ident, Pre,~;ident. Senior Class SAC Student !\Tanager, Basketball ('42) Member of: Singers "E" Club Baseball T eam Naval Reser\'e '43 �L\ 1\"RE:\"CE Dtlllas, E. Acl\ ELS T~xas Secretary. Forum \\'arden, K. of C. Member of: E C HO Staff Debating team (' ..p. · ·U) J\lt Gt'EL Jlf.: K:-o-AKDI:\"1 San Bias, Sin11loa, ,1/exico Preo;ident, Spanbh Club ('42) .\! ember of: K. of C. Forum Sin,~ote r-. "\\'ho'.!' \\'ho" .Alpha Chi J-_mirc Club Abhey Pla~·er-; �jA:OIJ-::) P ,\TKJC' K BRO W:\' Pampa, Te.1·as Grand Kni,{{ht, K. of C. Pre..idem. Forum Pre..id..:nt. "E" Club Editor. :-\JBS TO\\'ER Publications Board Sport .. Editor. ECIIO Captain. T ennis. T eam ('42 ) Student Intramural :-\s~istant Coach. Prep Athleti~. ('42) Secretary. Sen·er'!'l Club (',p) "!ember of: ua..eball team ('..jl·'..j3) Ba!>ketball team (' 4 1) Debate team ('41·'42) SAC jon:-.· EDWARD IJHOW:-< Pampa, Texas t\<h·ocate, 1\:. of C. President, Server's C lub ('42) \'ice-pre..ident, Senior Class .\!ember of: EC H O Staff Forum "\\'ho's \\'ho" "E" Club Sin,{{ers Ua-.eball team ('4 1··.u) na..ketball team ('.p·'-13) Acth·e Ser\'ice. A rmy, .\lay, 1943 �j .\CQL' E:-. P. U .\ KH.OL' ZET AuJiin, T exas Secrt!tary, Alpha Chi ~!ember of: Forum Singers .. W ho's \\'ho'' r\bbey Players :-.'a\·ai Resen·e ,\1.\KK LEO DEVLI~ Hale, Colorado Editor, the ECHO TOW ER Publication<; Board Member of : Debating team ('42·'43) Forum �FRA!\K MACKIN A usti11, T ~xas Captain, 13asketball team (' 41 -' 42) President, "E" Club (' 42 ) lluc;iness 1\lana~er, ECIIO and NIBS .\!ember of: "Who's \\'ho" Forum K. of C. SAC i\tarine Reserve DAVID A:O..'TIIO!"Y OTTO lflicltila Falls, Texas Se<:retary-Treasurer, Senior Class T reasurer, K. of C. !\lemlx:r of: SAC Forum Singers N a \•al Reser\'e �jrRR\' \\'11 1.1.\\1 ~l'LLI\'.-\:s' /JclllaJ. Tn:as Dtput~ Cr.!.nd Knil{ht. K. of C. Photo..;rapher for: ECIIO TO\\'ER :'\JBS .\Jembtr of: .\bl.)t~· Player.., ("42) . \ , IIIC)'\" (;I 0H.(,J t I.H.It'!l llmllh•ll, rn.u ~t• rt"tary. "E" Club \"itt'·prt:~ident. ~cit:nlt 'luh .\lt:mllt'r of 1-urum ua~l..t:thall tt:am ''.Jt·'.JJ) l~:nni .. tum 1'-!-!1 ,,n:tl Ht:<ot:n-t: �]OliN Fucns Caldwell, Texas l\fember of : K. of C. Foru m S ingers Emirc Club Science Club Naval Reserve GEORGE GOETZ /Jeaumonl, Texas P resident, Abbe)' Playe rs Captain, Cadet Corps ('42) Member of: SAC Forum Sinl(ers " Who's \Vho" Band (' 4 2) Uebate team ('42 -'43) Active Sen·ice. Army . 1\l ay. 1943 �AR:\IAXDO GUTIERREZ Laredo, T exas President, Senior Class ('42) President, SAC ('42) Grand Knight. K. of C. ('41) Captain, l3oxing team ('42) 1\ lember of : ECH O Staff Forum "" \\'ho"s Who" Rouncr FRt\!'CIS STOTT JacJ:son, tllic/1igan Co-editor, T OWER ('42) l\lember of: EC II O Staff Singers Acti\·e Service, l\ lerchant l\larine ('42) �ROOERT P.\l"L IJi'IIU!\'GEk £1 Pa.sn, Taas \'ke-pre..ident. "E" Club Tru..ttt. K. of C. :\lemhtr of: ECHO Staff Sin~o1:t'r.. Forum Ba ..ketball team ('-11-· ..p) .-\cti\·e St'r\"ice, :\Iarine.... January. 1943 jO'-LI'II (~l'.\RI!\'0 /fous/(ln, /'~.t:tiS Crand Kni~o1:ht, K. of C. \"in:-prt'... idt'IH, S:\C .\lemher of: Forum Ba..ehall team ('-1•·'41) .\nh·e St'n-ict', '-"a,-y, :\lardl, ' 9-IJ �i\liCH i\E L LEAHY A11stin, Te.ras Member of; Alpha Chi K. of C. Emirc Club Science Club Naval Resen'e FORKEST l\IATTHEW SEGER Beeville, Texas President, Science Club l\lember of: Forum K. of C. £mire Club Naval Reserve �'44 R A \'!\1 01\'D SULLI VAK Daflas, Texas President GEOitG I': CmE 1/ouslon, Texlls Vice-president h:J~!\"X ET H FE IST R owena, Texas Secretary-T reasurer �\\' ! L LI A il! C L" K:\"l:\" G il.\:.1 Pampa, T tt.ras FR,\:\K FHA:\K D E~C il A I:\E ladson, ,1/ic/1. KAE'I:'olERLE:\ Tyler, Texas laredo, TeJ.as �FL0\'0 1\IARTI!\'E Auslilf, Texas LEROY 5CHU IIMAX:\' Rmvena, Texas LEOXIOAS CrGARrtOr\ Go:-.:zALEZ THO:\IAS \VA LSII Laredo, Texas San A ntoJ!io, T exas �PAUL LEWIS Panhandle , Texas Presiden t IIF!"IO' 5TK,\l'SS Rouun \\'u.sox 1/alldln!ille, Texas Alamo, Te.ra$ \'ice-pre_,.ident Secretary-Treasurer �T IIO:'\I AS SNELL ; \uttt\J I AM GAnnETT Buffalo Curter, l o1lJa Austin, T exas R OUEKT GttOUX :\f AUlt i C I~ li AHOltNIK Austilf, T exas Taylor, T exa.s �)011:-1 HEYB URX /Jrookly11, N. Y. i\IAR\'11\' )A:O:CA Cistern, Texas PH I LI P jOitA:O: 5AML'EL i>."A\' AkHA Lollgi•inu, T exas Lake Charles , La. �FELIX PA TOU T New Jb.:ria, La. RALPH R OSS Dallas, Texas EUGENE P E IUO:!HA Corpus Christi, Texas FitAXK ROSSI Corpus Christi, Texas �jAIME VJLET Sm~ Luis Potosi, 11/exico �,\.JI. LI ,\i\1 TI/0:\IPSO:>.' Dallas, T exas President GEO RGE R AY ALIJERTO GUT II~RREZ H ouston, Texas Vice-presiden t Laredo, T u·as Secretary-T reasurer �C AR LOS } OSE BARRIOS BER:"'ARD BOLKA CHARL ES CARR Rh•ar; Nicaragutl Sou/It Bend, Ind. H oust on, T exas L UKE C ASH FRANCISCO CASSO ARSENIO C UlllLLA!\ II oustoll, T ~:xas Laredo, T exas Afaracaibo, V ~~~e:uela �jAMES D AVIS H ouston, T exas j OH N GAH.DE:S Houston, T exas D EMET RIO DIAZ Al e1:ico City, tflexico R OBERT DUNN Alice, Texas G l~!\'E H ELLMAN THOMAS I-I UTTO:>i Gainesville, Texas Gainesville, Texas �GEORGE 1:-<GR ..\:\f R OBERT LEAHY LEONARD LEWINS KI II ouston, Texas Austin, T exas Sout/1 Bend, !tul. GORDO!-.' MACKAY } OliN MACKAY VICTOR l\ICGILVRAl' Jl!onterrey, tlfexico Monterrey, Mexico Linden, Texas �llER:\"A R D l\!CGUJLL R efugio, Texas AL FOXSO i\I EDINA Galveston, T exas F RA NCIS l\IEDI:-IA Galveston, T exas CHAitLt:S l\IJLLJK ID / GEORGES J\10:-iTEHO C II ESTE it MYSLI WIEC IVeatlurford, T extu San Jose, Cos{(l Rica tVorcester, Jlfass. �ALFREDO Nu·:TO illexico City, Mexico \ VIL LI AM ScHOEL .\IAN P E DRO T IJERINA Houston, Texas tllonterrey , Mexico \VA RRE:-;" VATTERATT St. Louis, tlfo. �Snapshots ������������Dances . ' : , ( _ _ . _ II ll'. .. •i_' If )..;' ~f.t• ~ ..... ·. ~-· • .~ l!f_:.. ~ .r·,~._ ·.').~' •·. -~ . ' . f} - . ~ "•' (l .. ��Dinners ����ACTIVITIES �BILL \ VALSH Crusader '42 BILL WALSH ex '42 �BASt: BALL 7- �PHYSICAL �FITN~SS �VARS ITY Fro11t Row: Jack Brown, Charles Carr, Demetrio Diaz, Leonard Lewinski. /lack Nmv: F rank .\lackin, Bill Sch<X:lman. john Heyburn. Budd_\' Ulrich, Coach John Dixon. 13efore Monttrrey l ligh Scorer �����ORGANIZATIONS Knights of Columbus At lite table: Jim Brown, Bill Sullivan. Members: Kenneth Feist. Jack .\ lartin. Dan Otto, Bill Cunningham, LeRoy Schuhmann, Larry Ackels , john Fuchs. jack Brown, Bob Wilson, Felix Patout, Beto Gutierrez, Jaime \ 'ilet, T om W alsh, Fa the r jones. Gordon ~lad\:ay, Ed Nieto, :\like l3ernardini, Ray Sulli\·an. Grand A'1tight: jiM B KO\\':-; Deputy Gm11d f.:uigltl: BILL SlJLLI\'A X �Abbey Players , . ,.. ~ PresideJtt: GEORGE GOETZ r'" I' ~# v"·-·~a. l ... ' .,, ' , / �Forum President: jiM BHOWN Viet:-Pruidelll: fKASK KAEMMERLEN Secretary: LAKKY ACKELS AI flu table: Jim Brown, Larry Ackels. Membas: :-.lark Devlin. Kenneth Fei.;.t, George Goetz. Da,•e Otto, LeRoy Schuhmann, J ohn Fuch:-, Phil joram. Bud Lewis. Bob \\"ibon. jack Brown, Dan Dri ...coll. Ceorge Cire, Frank Kaemmerlen, Ray Sullivan, Bud Ulrich. Singers Director: TilE REv. ]A:\n:s o'Al'TREMONT, c.s.c. �Debaters DEV LI X ,\XD ACKELS ?\IH. Snms GOETZ AXI) DAnS ~ I YSLIWIEC AXD G IWUX MR. H ARO LD S iMON Coaclt ON TOUR �((E" Club Presidall : jnl fi RO W:-1 l' ic.:·Presidutl: BOB Bill Cunningham, Ral ph Ro<i~. Bud U lrich. J ohn 1/eyburn, Jack Bro wn, Da n Dri:-.coll, Ji m Brown, Frank Kaemmerten. D E II LING E R �Publication BI LL SULLIVAN Pltolograplur T HE REV. jAMES n'Al'TRE:.!O:--'T, C.S.C. Faculty Advisor EC H O, NIBS, T OWER EC H O, NIBS, TOWER fi{A:-: K LEGAS Prep Sales Manager FRA:-:K ROS SI Tmver Businus Jllanager DEMETRIO DIAZ Tmver Business 11/anager �Staffs NIB S ~ C f-j Q MARK DEVLIN jiM BROWN Editor Editor Larry Ackels BILL $ULLIVAS PliolograjJIIer Jim Brown Jack llro\\"lt TOW ~ R Bob Stott Dave Otto Publirations B(Jard Bob Dehlinger l\IARK DEVLIN jDI I3ROW~' Frank Deschaine j O HN J ohn Heyburn i-I EYUUR!'< jiM Photograplurs BILL SULLIVAN Plwtograplter BILL GE:-oE GAI~C J A, BROWN NIBS Editor SULLIVAN Preps Busi11ess Jlla11agers FRANK Ross1 DDtETit!O 0JAZ Prep Sales Manager FHA!\'K 1\IARK D E\'Ll:", j iM BROWS, j O HN Publications Board Tmver LEGAN HEYB URN GENI~ GMl.CIA Prep P/10tograp!ur �Echo .\l ARK DEVLIS Editor STAFF �Favorites Aiost Popular- BUDDY ULRIC H �Best Athlete- RALPH ROSS �Best All-Round - FRi\~K K A E?\1!\1 ERLE N ��ACAD~MY �THE RE, . . jA:o.JES Cmno:-:o:.. C.S.C .. B.A. Principal T!!E R EV. JOliN J3JGER, c.s.c. TH E RC\' . CLAU DE BO EII M, C.S.C. Speedt THE REV. jA:O.!ES h:u:-;E, C.S.C. 1\l!t. LOTIIAR T A:O.IP KE �Seniors ROBEitT I3ETTS F tnn 1-::LstdL E.\1\L BF""l:I\Fit l'twtpho, .1/e.riuJ Austill, Te.ras C.\tii{LFS Blll'G(; E J\liOFF J UIFS C.\\11'1\EJ.I. . Justin, Te1·as /'iedr.ts ,\ 't•gras .. l!exico /.ujkin, Tt'J'rts \\'A\'!-IE C H A PM AN SOLO:O.IOX CiELAK l3A,. COtUt!GM• A uslin, Teras Tampico, .1/cJ.ico Larulo, Texas �j.nrES ErCKELJl i':HGER Aus!i11, Texas LOL'IS l!t'G II ES /!carne, Tex,u l.\RKV P\11.1':1-K Austin, TeXtlS FH,\1\K Fr :\LEY Austin, Texas FR,\1\K LEGA:" !l!am}le 1/ills, Ol1i0 LE<>Tr 11. PrCI':LL Austill, Texas Bu.L II A LDE:" Austi11. Texas jr:>.DIY :;.JE\1".\IA:\ Austin, Tnas TOMM\' STEJSEK Austin, Texas �Juniors jOE BELCIII'K Palatine. Tel·as LEO l31tOJ\DSTitEET El Paso, Texas J-II':Ril i~R T 0JCK!-: II UT Austill, Texas GEORGE BHOW:\' BILL BO!'ES 1/ ouslmt. Toas G. L. CA IOII C II i\EL Alpine, Te xas 1/ouston, TeJ'(IS GExE GrLJIEKT Bou II OL:\I AS Edinbllr!,', Tex(ls Austin, To:as �R. E. KELLEn Fredericksburg, T exas J-1 ;\ltRY :\!AlliR KJ E\\"ICZ BOB .i\OHTII R. E. P ,\ULISSEN Austin, Texas Austin, Texas FRED SANTOS 11/onlurey, Mexico Brenl1am, Texas E. 1. WIJ. LIAMS Austi11, Texas L OUIE W OZNIAK Bre11lmm, Texas �Sophomores GLY:-1!\' B ARilER Austin, Texas G r:: xr:: GARC IA ,l/cAlleu, Texas jDUI\' GA itZA Austin, Texas Ot\\' 10 II A I)I)AD Cah•esto11, Texas GII.I\U{f T. 11 01 'IES R!C:II.\IW GIWl'X jAtK :O.IAGEE Tampi,ll, ,1!.-JIUI Austill, Tr:tas T11mjJico, Mexico �th;( \k \f lLII{Il PuJr.zJ ,\,.,.r.u, 1/o:l,·o \Ill II :!C ~~ " " Vt6/ ,.,, • I ,_..ZJ II O\Ifk\1 ~\,{"IUL f.,Jf,J,. HILI l~tJI1• r,JJ.J Ill I t " I ,rt6J IIIII ~lll 1\ \'• t~ Jtur, r ....u �Freshmen j O.., I- (; l lll KK I-l lar~do, T t'J<IS (;I.OU(,I ._:;l 'h. II. r<INtfticc>, T ,J<lS s.,, Jn'' l~tu S.'"" p,,losi, 1/nid, L\KK\' I..\ \1\ R Cor/Jus CltriJii, Tnas CII\K I.I _, STIU.\1 \" .-lusltn, TLrll.s '\; JJ_-..()~ \\" , R OB! KTS , / marillll, rn.u T!I0\1.\\ TI!U.\I I'h.I.... S . l uslm, T~:rou ��E" Club �Cadets Academy Officers l·nin:r"ity Officers Drum and Gugle Corps �/ c Slav Club Ser-v T Club �p 1\ E p p L A y �PR~P PIX �Cadets ._ I ����Dances �In The Field Ready to Go On the .\farch At the Range Back at Last �Inspection Assembly Dismissed ���PREP SPORTS �Baslzetball SQUAD Legan, J\lgr. ; Halden : Chapman; W illiams; Campbell ; Mazurkiewicz; Phillips. �F TE .\:\1 0 0 T B A L L First Now: Steiner, Second Rmu: \\'ozniak, l laddad, I !alden. !lug-he... Figer. ;\!azurkiewicz, Groux, john~on. Le.'('an, .\ledcalf, Steihl. Bolka. Corril[:tn, Uon..:s, I Tolman. Keller. Kunkel. l)ickehut. Dixon. Co·C.tl/llai,s : CO.\CII DIXO:O.' 1-:t:->h.EL ASO UOLh.A �Bas/zetball CHA M PIONS �Tournament TROPHIES �BAS~BALL T~AM HANDBALL SWIMM~ RS �~·- ·--- - -- - • - • - - • - • - oo - • - • - • - • - • -- - • - '"' - "' i i 1 i 1 1 i j f i I ! 616 CONGRESS I i1 Austin's Leading Store for Men i i The Fidelity State Bank ARE YOU SAVING ANY MONEY? Wh y not s tart saving in the I\l utual ~~~f't~~:~u~~~~r::~;·}r,~~;.:f~f~ Fede>al o.~~:·;;h·;~,::anee Mutual Deposit & Loan Resources over $2,900,000 1 905 Congress ~ •t I1 913 Cong ress Ave. 1 l, and j Driskill Hotel j Laundry i 1 ! ! 1• l Driskill Hotel I i Personal Sav ice COMPLIMENTS OF 1 i i i j 1' 1 I ••1 i1 I 1 corp can be a s uccess ? f ! j l t/~ ! I i COMPLIMENTS OF j i j _ _ _ ____ _ ., _ __ ___ ,...+ l ! ! I i i I ! I I I I i CAFE COFFEE SHOP ~ BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS AND KEEP 'EM FLYING i •i I I I l------------------------------------------------ - - --- --.1 �+·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--------- ------------------------- ----------- -+i ~ I j • ~ COMPLIMENTS I I Merritt, Schaefer and Brown The Style Center of the Southwest for Men AUSTIN, TEXAS ! I I I Nationally Advertised Luggage of Every Description LEATHER NOVEL Tl ES AND Gl FT ITEMS Robt. Mueller and Brother 510 Congress Phone 2-8079 COMPLIMENTS OF The American National Bank Organized in 1890 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. AUSTIN, TEXAS +··-·----------------------------·-------------·-----------------+ �I i Seton Hospital AUSTIN, TEXAS I ! ! ! ! ! ! I :11 Every Modern Hospital Facility-Staffed by a Highly Trained Organ ization Operated by Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent De Paul . I .:! +-·---- ·-·-·-·---- ·-·-- --------------------- ------ ------·-··:· �t·- ·-·- ·-·- ·- - ·- -- ·- --·- -- -- ·-·-·- ·- . .- . _., ___,_., _., _., _., ______., ___ ___ _____ + f i ! I i i More Than 50 Years of I 1 I Friendly Service i i i RESOURCES $30,CXJO,CXJO CXl U S. Government Depos itory I i The Austin National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ! ! I ! l l j .··------------- --------..------------------------------ ------·-·-·+I + �+·-------------------------------------·t I ! I RENFRO'S I i I 1 CONVENIENT DRUG STORES I i i I 8 Stores to Serve You Wo th I I I I I COMPLETE STOCKS AND LOWEST PRICES I i I i j Used-New 'I COLLEGE BOOKS Compliments of 1 ! DIXIE BOOK STORE Texas i Book Store 2244 Guadalupe St. I AUST IN ' I I I Becker Lumber Company I I Distrobutors of "Valspar" Varnishes, I Paonts and Enamels i I I i i I ~ I i I I j l II, ! I 1 I I I I ! i I I I i! I I ! I I 1 1 I HOMES BUILT ON EASY TERMS iI 11 Congress Avenue at the Brodge I• I I l I---------------..----------·--------·--------+ + �+·-·--·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·---·-·---·------- ------- ------·----- . -+ i l ! ! ~ i McKEAN-EILERS co. Jobbers of FANCY DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, DRUG SUNDRIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, LADIES' -GENTS' FURNISHINGS It is A lways a Pleasure to Submi t Samp les and Quote Prices. W rite Us. l 1------------------------------------------------AUSTIN , TEXAS i Com pliments of J. P. NASH I -------------------------------------------------1 I Modernize With Gas i I I !I I ! II Texas Public Service Co. - I I I ! ! I +---- --·-- ---- ·-·-·---- -------- . -- . -----..---..-----------·+ �+·-·- -·------------ -·-·---·----------- --- -----·---·-·-·-·- -·---+ CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. For fJJ Years A Complete Build ing Material Store Loons for New Homes and Remodeling Telephone 2-1104 Austin, Texas BRADFORD PAINT CO. Compliments of P aint, Wallpaper, P ictur es Framing, Art Supplies Theat r ical Make-up, Glass DR. P. B. FLYNN P.1·ee Delivery AUSTI N, TEXAS Compl iments of Incarnate Word College SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS JAKE PETMECKY AUSTIN ARMY AND AND SON NAVY STORE Wholesa le-Retail Spor ting Goods West 6th at Colorado 403 Congress Ave. Austin, T ex. +-----·-·-·-·-------------------·-·-·---·-·---·---·-·-------------·-·-1 �ENGRAVERS FOR THE TOWER Wallace Engraving Co. AUSTIN, TEXAS WE CONG HATULATE The Closs of 1943 of St. Edwa rd's University And their sponsor on the publication of t his year book, a beautifu l volume that accurately reflects the dignity and charm of their school. WE AP PH EC I ATE The privilege of working with them on t his school project. The fine s pirit of cooperation s hown has made our a ssociation with the m a distinct pleasure. WE I ~V IT E All St. Edward's Students to make Studers their photographic headquarters. Let us take care of all your photographic needs-all through life. STUDER PHOTO CO . •· r•nESER VEHS OF i\IE MOHI ES" Old Negatives Always on Fil e at Studer s 505 Congress THE SOUTHLAND ICE CO. Manufacturers and D1str~butors CRYSTAL PURE IC E 910 Red R1ver Austin, Texas J ohns Manville App roved Roofers Work Taken in Any Pa rt of State J. 0 . BUAAS & SONS ESTABLISHED 58 YEARS Roofing Specialists AUST I N , TEXAS 207 West Sixth St. Phone 6140 �YOUR MODERN ADDRESS IN THE CAPITAL CITY! Compliments Did you know that t he bus ineu of oper ating hotels has been elevated Wan acceptable profess ion taught in many of America's finest colleges. Counes in finance, o perat io;ms, management. cate ring, elc.. lll'e now taught to enterprising young studcn l.ll . . . many are now in key POsit ions in Qur hotels. It all add6 up to "Detter Service Through Training'' . of STELFOX JEWELRY CO. 809 Congress Ave. A us tin, Texas I Compliments of PARAMOUNT BARBER SHOP 6th and Congress Publication Printers Commercial Printers Publishers of ECHO ADVOCATE PRINTING COMPANY Phone 2-5183 1321 South Congress Austin, Texas Milam Cafeteria I i THE MEETING PLACE OF AUSTIN Corner of 8th and Congress 1. ..~~~======~~~~========~~·-· -·- - - - - ·--·-· -· -· ----·-·-"·- - ·- · + �r·---·---·-·-·--- -·-·- -·- ------------------ ----- --------- ---r ! l l l !I I• l· l i i i i i, lI COMPLIMENTS i OF I 1 ' Ii i l l 1 I i i LOUIS NOVY ! 1 Ii 1 i iI lI i I ' I I i ill Complimen ts of Compliments of !~ H . H . VOSS CO. ! I BOHN BROS. I I DEPARTMENT STORE i --------------------------~-------------------------- 1 I I CLOTHING-S HOES Com pliments ! r urnishings for t he well d ressed man iI BAUER'S COFFEE SHOP 2712 Post Road I I I Austin, Texas 127 East Sixth Austin !l I +-- ·-- - ------ ---- - ------- ------·---------- ---------------·+ I I �+·-·-·------- -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- -·-·-------·-·-- ·------ -----·-··+ EDWIN A YOUNG JNO. R. YOUNG W 0 WOODS Jno. R. Young & Co., Agents ! iI iI Since 1909 920-925 Chron 1cle Bu 1ld1ng HOUSTON, TEXAS BARBECUE !! I COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE CHOICE STEAKS j MEXICAN FOOD Tip Top Sandwich Shop I i C. E. (JACK) PEARSON, Owner 3020 South Congress Across from the University Phone 2-7741 AUST I N, TEXAS tI +---·- ·- ·- -- --- -- -- ·- ·- ·- ·- -- ·- ·- ·- -- -- - "- "_"_.,_,. _,_____________.,_,+i �r--------------- - - ----- --- --- ------- ·------ -----r . a I I I l ! ! ! ' ! ! iI i • ! I I l! Ii THIS ANNUAL I FROM THE PRESSES OF if i ! 1I i• I • II j • I Von Boeckmann- Jones Co. 110 East Ninth St. i f i I• Austi n, Texas PR INTERS-BOO KBI N DERS- OFF ICE SU PP LI E S I I! I 1 I Ij 1 1 , I If 1 I I il I + I! 1 l I ! II 1 St. Edward's niversity u Courses Lead to Degrees in : PRE-ENGINEERING, ARTS AND LETTERS, SCIENCE, COMMERCE, PRE-LAW, PRE-MEDICINE Conducted by the Congregation of Holy C'o" Sepanle Acade my fu, .,;g h School lluyo Add~;;~ REGI TRAR ST. EDWARD'S UN IVERSITY AUSTIN, TEXAS I ' I ,f 1I ~~ 1 ! Il I ! iII . + ��� 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 University Yearbooks 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 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 Tower [1943] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks St. Edward's University--Periodicals Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, students, activities, athletics, and St. Edward's Academy. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Von Boeckmann-Jones Co, Austin, Texas Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/8b82f5f2c7c90abd76603370f92f4e78.pdf 1a58c62840b4ad2641366197d5427ee9 PDF Text Text ���THE TOWER A photographic remembrance of the Hilltop happenings of 1945-46. ST. EDWARD'S MILI TARY ACADEMY Austin, Texas �Dc-~ic •ltr~ to tl!r ... 'JE~wotri'l'o; utrn wl!,, •.\<tU &' tl~dr liuu in tl~t con!lid uf tl~r ;!'rconi'l l\1,,.-11'1 1.\lar. ilia~ t~tir i:t•·rlls br a• loll ~\ l' Oitrlllb t rrll as tl~rir cau•" w:t• ju•t illlll hiumpl!ant. �REVEREND WILLIAM M. ROBINSON . C.S.C •• S.T.D.• Ph.D Princip&l of the Ac&demy �REV. JOSEPH F. HOUSER. C .S.C .. M. A .• Assist ant to the Principol l otin - Religion REV. RAYMO ND A. PIEPER, C .S.C .. M .A . Director of Studies REV. JAMES P. GIBBONS, C.S.C., M. A. LieuteMnt-Colonel, lnf., Te~t Commondonf MAJO R JOSEPH E. CASSIDY, INF.• TEX. Executive Officer Militory Science ond T11ctics BROTH ER SILVERIUS, C .S.C. C11pfoin, lnf., Te~r. Tre,uurer of the Acodemy �~t \ REV. ARTHUR E. NEAR, C .S.C., A.B. Religion-History REV. JAMES E. KLINE, C.S.C, Ph.D. Generol Science REV. THOMAS J . LANE, C.S.C., M.S. Chemistry BROTHER FRANCIS, C.S.C. Bu siness Arithmetic-Bookkeeping REV. FRANCIS J. O' HARA, C.S.C ., Ph . Chemistry-Biology �REV. WILLIAM J. LYONS, C.S.C., M.A. History REV. CLAUDE L. BOEHM, C.S.C., M.A. English-Journolism REV. REV. JOHN D. GALLAGHER. C.S.C., M.A. Mu~ic-LJ ii n-Religion ~URENCE G. BROESTL, C.S.C., M.A. Algebro- History BROTHER LUCIAN, C.S.C., M.S. Physics Solid Geometry - Trigonometry �REV. RAYMOND J. CLANCY. C.S.C., M. A . Histo ry - Archives REV. PAUL D. DOHERTY, C.S.C .. M.A. First Lieutenent, lnf., Tex. Corps Chepl.,in - Religion BROTHER HUGO, C .S.C., A .B. First Lieutenont. lnf. Te• Supply Qff;cer LT. JAME S ARMSTRONG , INF. TEX. Bond �REV. EDGAR S. SZYMANSKI, C.S.C., A.B. English - Sociol Science BROTHER CAMPION. C.S.C. libr<!lriM - Typing LT . FRANK S. LEGAN INF. TEX. Militory Science Todics Md BROTHER MYRON, C.S.C. Second lieuten<!lnt, lnf.. Tex. Line Officer LT. EDWARD NORRIS, A.B. Athletics - English �LARRY LAMAR, San Antonio PATRICK MILLER, Taylor JOSEPH TROCHTA, louisa �OSCAR EICHELMAN • Tampico, Mexico . �CHARLES HENDERSON, Austin EUGENE HLAVATY, El Campo ROBERT KENNAllEY, Wichih , Kanw1 �CARL LIEBSCHER, New Braunfels ·- r tr JOHN MARIK, East Bernard FRANK McGEHEE, Dalla1 JOHN NOONAN, Akron. Ohio �NELsoN RANDOLPH REININGER, New Braunfels GLENN SATIERFIELO, San Antonio ROBERT S, Housto,., EDWARD SCHOLL, Yorktown ����RICHARD HARRISON, Muskogee, Oklahoma �JOHN LEAHY, A"''"' ���HOMER AVILA, Donna DANIEL COONEY, Saltillo, Mexico WILLIAM BOERDER, Doll" CARLOS FELIX, Guadalajara, Mexico JAMES CORBETT, Hou,ton LESLIE BUNT, Mnico City PATRICK FINN, Fort Worth NICANDRO ELIZONDO. Phan EMMETI CATER, New Breunfels �JOSE GARCIA, Tampico, Mexico ROY FRUTH, Austin WALTER HARDIN, Austin EUGENE FISHER, Austin CONRAD GARCIA, Coolidge, Arizona MICHAEL HOUG HTON, Jackson, Miniuippi JOSEPH FISHER, Austin FRANCISCO GARCIA, Guadalaiara , MeaiGo ELLIOT KLEEMAN , Del Rio �DAVID LEAHY, Austin JOHN MULHOLLAND, M"'hall LUIS LEGO RETTA, Tampico, Mexico ROBERT RUBARTH, Austin LO UIS NASH, Dallas CHARLES MIC HALAK, Brennan ORLANDO SEGURA, Marla HERBERT RICE, San Antonio STANTON MONTAGUE. Bud• �WILLIAM SLESSINGER, Presidio GEORGE TRAD, Edinburq SAMUEL THIELAPAPE, Austin JAMES SMITH, Tyler RENE TOUSSAIN T, Guadalajara JAMES SULLIVAN, $.,n Antonio BROTHER CAMPION, Librari"n CHARLES WEB ER, Austin �HERMAN ADAUD, Muico City CARlOS AlANIS, Monltrrt~ City RICARDO AlA RCON. MtJICO GilliSPIE BAKER, Hidolgo CHAMBERS, Ho...dOft DONAlD K....,....illot MAURICE CONNEll. EDGAR DAlEY, PtmfH �JAMES DAVIS, Audin SAL VAlOR de ALBA, Reynose ROBERT GARCIA, Meedona PASCUAL GONZALES. laredo FRANCIS GRIBBON, Pempe JOHN HENSLEY, Mflrfe THOMAS JACKSON, Diehon. Tennessee CARL JOSWIAK, Brenhem WILLIAM MALONE, s,n Antonio WILLIAM O'HARA, Austin RICHARD PAUUSSEN , Austin GREGCRY PIREZ, Me•ieo City CHESTER PlnSFORD, Austin EDWARD RABALA IS, Sen Antonio RO BERT SATTERFIELD, Denver �EDWARD SEBERA, S•n Antonio to.lARVlN SHEllEY, A~o~din RAYMOND STRAUB, St•nton EDWIN SULLIVAN, S.n Antonio �BILLYE JO BECK , CAMPUS SWEETHEART FOR 1946 �BEST ATHLETE Frank McGehee MOST POPULAR Arthur Jordon �������' , •• :i.i:tt-1 I ' t ~~ ~ ' 1 . • I ·. ·~ 1; :;.:.J , 'I I l l' ' ' I '•' ': ,· <'. I �i911&$ ~ ~ ;:. r ? '~ -· 1 /.~• ~? \ 1.'129 ~ 1- ~· l ' 1'11. ' • f ,t. .., I FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row: Coach Norris, McGehee, Trad, Jordan, Hodnett, lynch, Guerra, Fr. Sxymanski, Zapalac, E. Serrano, Hardin. Center: Rubar+h, Fischer, Henderson, Cap· • fain Oidehut, Kralis, Deason, Burkholder, Hla vaty, Carson. Bottom: Tom, Segura, Jac;hon, R. Se1nno, Bau!ch, Co~ney, Sc:~!!ff!r, §. ~er~n~, Dahldrom . ����THE RECORD Elgin Burnet Round Rock St. Anthony (San Antonio) laneri (Ft. Worth) Jesuit Hi (Dalla~} Centrai(San Antonio} Allan Academy St. James (Port Arthur) , ELGIN, We They 0 13 b 0 20 21 7 0 33 7 20 14 7 20 23 0 7 7 ._ Inexperience told against the Tigers in their opener with Elgin . With the new coach having only recently taken over, the Edmen k.d not been able to develop any smoothness or savoir-faire. Except for two miscues, however, th• Edmen gave the spectators their money's worth. The Wildcats scored in when green Hilltop quarterba I teeond quarter on a breakaway play, and again in the third quarler handed over the ball on downs on the Tiger thirty. BURNETT, Romping to an easy win over lan eri, the Tiger! smashed over four t to take the measure of the Mich. Three playt after the opening whistle the EA-men had hit pay dirt. Other scores followed in rapid succession as the Hilltopper~ boHied up the Fori· Worth attack. JESUIT HIGH, With the Trad-to-Hiavaty pass-combination working for two touchdowns in the fint half and with Ernie Serrano sdntillaiing down field on- n 85-yard punt-return If' the second, the ligen succeeded in turning bad. Jesui-i High in Dales. The game 'wa~ played in ~e famout Cotton Bow Thit one looked as if ~-t w..-e 9oing to be a roul· in ihe first few miftutes. Edmen put across one touchdown in the first five minuf threatening again minutes . As the rain-soft•ned sod began to loosen up under their t, howeve he Tigers udde~ I iheir drive, the half ending 7-7. In thl second half the locals were helpless against the li'eavier �ALLEN HIGH, Considerably outweighed by the behemoths from Bryan, the Hilltoppers nessed their visitors for Homecoming, running circles around their visitors to I Trad, Hlavaty, Ernie Serrano, Bausch, and Jordan stood out for the Tigers, PORT ARTHUR' ���lll ~.•~};''· '~ '· I 1' ,,.,;,; '1 ��Basketball squad, •neeling in front are Sims, Bob Serrano, and Connell. Standinq: Hil+erman, Oeuon, Bill Serr•no, Hender1on, Gunn, Michellod, Liebscher, Gonz•les, Jose Garcia, end Luis Garcia. MininQ ere KinQ and McGehee. �����������I ~, I / �Seriously now, guys. �Christmas Party ���Huh, another rubber check. You fonny boy. An •utftor •nd his fint love . �Borrow you h<!trrow 7 .. ~ This is ihe way a rooster flies. �,. ����� 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 University Yearbooks 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 Text 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 Tower [1946] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University (Austin, Tex.) St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks St. Edward's University--Periodicals Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, students, activities, athletics, and St. Edward's Academy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tower Publication Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Newsfoto Publishing Co., San Angelo, Texas Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 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 Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context tower_1946.pdf Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Austin, TX https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/32f770a519d9499d39f528bb3b42a1f3.pdf 526fdb0ae7ae112b0c3bbcb4c9e43505 PDF Text Text ����DEDIUATION 1946-'47 MOST HEV. ROBERT EMMETT L UCEY. D.O. S.T.D. A rch bi s hOIJ of 8on A•lto>!io TO WHOM THE 19 46 - 19H TOWJo;R I S RESPECTI-'UI..I.Y DEDI C ATED I ��Gymnas 1 um �BROTH 8R EDMUND HUNT. C. S.C .• Ph. D . P resident qf the Univer8i tu und Superintendent of the lli(Jh Kchoo/ �IIROTI<ER SIMON iiCR IIISI!: H. C.$. C I' •. D "'~''"'· &Hr~M--EorruA IIROTIII':R Bll.\'l':lll l:S ... DI':LII ... S. C 8. C rrunr .... 8<'01<~«rol•r L"VTHF.RP"l'I.8("HW0YI':R.C.ll C .. M A IAii•-11 <•11~ """llo/<rr ,......... JIIU)T)Ifi:RJ!<SOCI:1o"TliTACCO.CB.C, .... D ROT~.~~..::~~.'". 't~!~,~A~••~ _BB BIWT~~.~ ..."';~~~;~.::?!~! C. B. C. P1t.. 8. �8"0Till>IIBENIONUS'IIIW'J'T!:R.C.8C. P<i'O<'Ipol Of t•< Ht1A ~<ANI REV. !i~U.'~..~~~.!~BIIOESTI., C. a. C.• K. A. >IR()TIIl>lleONAVE"'Tl' llt:roi.EY.t:Bt: . .IIA O"it<>l'r•fl4<otofl••t·oo,.....u,_.m.,.,.,.,.,..,•., y.,.,.,._ll<ti-Ht.,.,., �DROTHII!:RCELEl!TIIMI!II:LLI!R.C. B. C c ............,,"",. RROTHII!:RWII!:I<Dio:LADAM .C.I C .. B. S l<<lio;o.- Bio!On--I"J'JiOJ MII..EDWARDI<ORRII. A. B . .. l.l<ha-B •"•..• "'•"''"'"'""'""' I<R .IOIINR. " "IW.IAMB.M . .O.. Elwrli••--clt>l<o MRRUUl>l.l.J>.:l<SICS.II.A ,...... o.... .r'7 8R0Tllli:IIH UGOELL ... C.IC .• A.B. u ........... K.gi.,.--TI'PI• r �College (.' ha pd ��JAIME 8 W MAYTORENA '~ART OUNBA R RENEE TOUSSAINT KERMIT J KAVANAUG H �JOHN W HODNETT �JUAN J BARRAGAN JAMES E SULLIVAN JOl-iN A STEHLING JOl-iN F AYOER ��OSCAR M MICHELLOD HICHARD H COBDEN �SE!I!OR OFI'ICERS Fu~ • PRESIDENT VlCE - PRiSIDEKT J Gu s h u c k . TREASDRiR P~ ltod P~"l JD/fiO R OFF!CiRS E••t t 1 Ca t t ~ . Do uld R"'~'"ft~ . Jou~ h Fo•dor. VlCE-PRESlOiiT TREASURER a~"t y ����SOPBOifORE r d l oa• OFFICERS O 'la ~ a . PRES I DElfT VJC£-PRESIDE/fT FR€SH /f Aif OFF ICERS Juu Ese a lantt .• PRf.SlDE/iT .Aiv u p ,. d~ ~ Y!Cf.-PRf.SID£/iT TRf..ASURER �~t1\'W\~~ The first dance for the school year of 19-16IB47 was held on September 28th in the Gym. illr. and Mrs. Robert Gravis and Mr. and Mrs. M /;? ~ .__ Bruce Carson acted as sponsors. 'f ,?' / ~ The St. EdwaTd"s ''E'' Club met on October lOth and elected J ack Hodnett as president, Dennis Burkholder as vice-president, Jame~ Bausch, secretary-treasurer, and B.obert Ru~:rt~~::~:;~~;~:~m~r \ ~ / ( , 14th themusi- cians of St. Edwa rd's presented a p1·ogram sprinkled with intorest and variety. Jack Stehling, Chris Rice, Elliot Kleeman featured in the program. The Junior Class sponsored an Xmas dance which_ was held. on _the evening of December 14th m the gymnasiUm. Emmett Cater and Donald Reininger jointly managed the affair. Ruben Cardenas, J ohn Brueggerhoff, James Sullivan, Ed. S ullivan and Ivar Perez sen •ed on committee. A Bingo Pa1·ty was held in the refectory of the Main Building on Friday evening, January 17th, at 8:00 p.m. James Paterson, Homer Avila, George Zindel, Roland Polk, J ohn Ryder, and Chris Rice were among th~ prizewinners. , The crowning social event .of the school year was the Sweetheart Dance held on St. Valentine's Day. Miss Jody Varnell of Austin was elected the Campus Sweethear t for the currEnt year. Memben> of the Sweetheart court were: Miss Jean Reid, Miss Mildred Dougherty, Miss Kitty Figer, Miss Barbara AdelE Blanton, Miss Nancy Oatman, and 1\liss Phoebe Bureh. The Abbey Theater Players pres€nted "The Arrival of Kitty" in the gymnasium on December 6th, 7th, and 8th, and Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson's "The Upper Room" on Palm Sunday. t �·~·· Tht Tilt OPPER 1/00if product ion SOPHOKORE Da,.ct Tht SlfEATHEAIIT Da,.ct �Radi o (..•L IU I �FOOTBALL Hallettsville Burnet St. Ed's College Laneri (Fort Worth St. J oseph's (Victoria) Jesuit Hi (Dallas) St. Anthony's (San Antonio) San Marros Austin "B" St. J ames (P01t Arthur) BASKETBALL Dec. 13 Concordia Lutheran Hi Georgetown ll€c.16 Concordia Lutheran Col. Jan. 17 Texas Silents Jan.24 St. Anthony's Jan. 26 (San Antonio) San Marcos Feb. 3 Lockhart Feb. 5 Taylor Hi Feb. 8 Lockhart Feb. 20 San Marcos Mar. I BASEBALL Austin "B" Austin "B" Texa:; Silents New Braunfels Mar. 21 Mar. 26 April!! Anril 13 We They 4 8 II 3 Hi G We They 12 58 52 33 41 36 33 53 46 21 41 29 20 32 39 21 57 22 67 28 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. _Oct. Oct. We They 14 28 6 20 20 l2 28 14 5 20 11 20 20 18 IS 27 27 39 Nov. I Nov. 14 Nov.24 24 0 IS 12 14 47 ���1/ho '.u the ,.-eceive,.-1 ��High School Chapel Reading Maheth a Learned Man ������Compliments of Austin Army aucl Navy Store l DR. P. B. FLYNN 201 West 6th I I J I VICTOR'S ITALIAN CAFE Compliments of 409 West 23rd . Jus t West of Guadalupe " Jus t a Liltle OiHerent" J. R. REED MUSIC CO. Italian-American Res tauran t Spaghetti and Ra\·loli Dinne rs Steaks and Enc hiladas 8-03!16 I I I BECKER LUMBER COMPANY BU ILDING MATEJliAL AU TIN, TEXAS I L____ *7 AUSTIN Mill Work \. �Compliments of JOSEPH'S MAN'S SHOP AUSTIN, TEXAS Compliments of BRIDGES FURNITURE AUSTIN, TEXAS I Pho"'~~~ELA Y CLE:~~;~"""~I Com pliments of A FRIEND CLEANERS-ALTERATIONS B. F. Mewis I �McKEAN-EILERS CO. Jobbers or FANCY DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, DRUG SUNDRIES, SCHOOl . SUPPLIE ~ LADIES'·GENTS' FlTRNISHINGS It is Always a Pleasure to Submit Samples and Quote Prices. Write Us. AUSTIN. TEXAS PATE'S FOOD STORE 1311 S. Congress Phone 8-6421 ComJiliments of A FRIEN D BEST WISII ES TO THE CLA SS OF '47 THE ECHO YOUR SCHOOL PAPER �I I l I I I NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE "Austin's Most Modern Business School" Write or Telephone for Free Catalog Eighth & Colorado Telephone 6955 I AUSTIN, TEXAS I I I - ----- I I I \VALGREEN DRUG STORE 721 CONGRESS AVENUE "Downtown Student Headquarters" You're Alwa ys Welcome at Walgreen -l Compliments of I I CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK AUSTI N. TEXAS I I I Complimenls of A. C. BAW\"'l"N & SONS PRINTERS-BI NDERS " Printers of St. Edward's Echo'' 20!1 West 8th Aus tin, Texas �HOWDY NEIGHBOR THE STEAK HOUSE Open 24 Hours Daily Curb Servh:e 10 A. M. - 2. A. M. WeSpedali:r.e in STEAKS - SEA FOOD - MEXICAN FOODS 3400 Post 1toad Phone 2·1877 I ___ _j Compllmenc.. of AMERI ATIO AlBA K AU 'TIN, 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 University Yearbooks 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 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 Tower [1947] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University (Austin, Tex.) St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, students, activities, athletics, and St. Edward's Academy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tower Publication Staff 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 1947 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 Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context tower_1947 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Austin, TX https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/3b2659809d061be9061f6937b0315ee4.pdf faa563ed62a29f11161bbcfbc674c7bd PDF Text Text ����Published Annually By The Seniors Of ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL AUSTIN, TEXAS ��To his excellency, The Most Reverend Louis Joseph Reicher, D. D., L. L. D. First Bishop of Austin, This TOWER is respectfully dedicated. �The efforts of the staff to depict in photograph and print the happenings and events of the year may mean little to us who have lived each event, each hope and fear. But if in the distant future this TOWER can evoke a chuckle, a smile or a tear, we shall be happy to have produced a work we all hold dear. �u Brother Edmund Hunt, C. S. C. President Brother Bonaventure Foley, C. S. C. Principal L �FACULTY Brother Paul Schwoyer Brother Silverius Adelman Brother Hugo Ellis Brother Wendel Adam Brother Celestls Mueller Brother Barry Lambour �FACULTY Brother Kenan Judge Brother August Dilley Brother Anacletus Lloyd Brother Baylen McVeigh �FACULTY Rev. James }. O'Brien Rev. W illiam Lyons Rev. Arthur Ward Near Mr. Arturo N. Lopez Mr. John R. Williams �President Vice President --------- John Campbell _______ Emmett Cater Treasurer ---------------------------- ___ ------------- __ Homer Avila �SENIORS HOMER AVILA "Homer" Donna, Texas Sr. Closs Secretary 48; Latin Club 46; Student Manager 48; "E" Club 48; Server's Club 45, 46, 47; President 48; S. A. C. 48; Echo Asst. Editor 48. Ambition: Business Hobby: Sports GILLESPIE P. BAKER "Buddy" Hidalgo, Texas Tower and Echo photographer 48; Asst. Senior Class Sports Organizer 48; ·Press Club 48. Ambition: Law Hobby : Photography PEHR L. BROADLAND "Sleepy" Grandfalls, Texas Ambition: No Idea Hobby: Sleeping JAMES BROWN "jimmy " Goldthwaite, .Texas Ambition: Mechanics Hobby: Car Models JOHN E. BRUEGGERHOFF "Bruggy" San Luis, S. L. P. Mexico Dramatics 47, 48; Choir 47, 48; Echo Staff 48; Tower Staff 48; Westinghouse Scholarship Contestant 48. Ambition: Bacteriologist Hobby: Philately JOHN R. CAMPBELL "). C." Laredo, Texas President of the Senior Class 48; "E" Club Varsity Basketball 48; Student Mqr. 48; Choir 48; S. A. C. 48. Ambition: Federal Agent Hobby: Athletics �SENIORS "Enema" EMMETI CATER New Braunfels, Texas Junior Class President 47; Choir 47; Senior Class President 48; "£" Club Secretruy 48; Football 45, 46, 47, 48; Echo Editor 48: S. A. C. 48; Tower Staff 48; Press Club 48. Ambition: Business Hobby: Radio DANIEL CONNOLLY COONEY )r. "Coondog" Saltillo, Coah., Mexico Football 45, 46, 47; Baseball 45, 46, 47; "E" Club 45, 46, 47, 48; Echo Sports Editor 47, 48; Tower 48; Server's Club 45, 46, 47, 48; (Pres). Ambition: Medicine Hobby: Radio EDGAR M. DALEY "Ed" Pampa, Texas Football 46; Baseball Mqr. 47; "E" Club 47, 48. Ambition: Oil Business Hobby: Hunting and Fishing SALVADOR de ALBA Jr. "Marbles" Reynosa, Tamps Ambition: Ranching Hobby: Sports AUGUST ). DURING "Caiin Gus New Orleans, La. Abbey Theater 47, 48; Football 48; Server's Club 47; Echo Staff 48: Tower Staff 48. Ambition: Medicine Hobby: Fishing EUGENE F. FISCHER "Gene" Austin, Texas Freshman Class President 45; Football 45, 46; S. A. C. 45; Press Club 48; "E" Club 45. Ambition: Get By Hobby: Swimming �SEN IORS JOSEPH FISCHER Jr. "Joe" Austin, Texas Football 45, 46, 47 , 48; Abbey Theater 48; Press Club 47; "E" Club 47, 48; Honor Roll 45, 46; Junior Secretary-Trea~urer 47; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship contestant 48. Ambition: Engineer Hobby; Sports FRANK FRUTH Austin, Texas FRANCISCO GARCIA "General" Mexico City, Mexico , Soccer Team 47; Server's Club 48; Latin American Club 47. Amb ition: Agriculture Hobby: Horseback Riding SERGIO T. GARCIA "Checo" Tampico, Tamps. Soccer Team 47 ; Server's Club 48; Baseball 46, 47; "E" Club 47. Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Piano ELLIOT R. KLEEMAN Del Rio, Texas Band 45, 46; Echo Staff 47; Tower Staff 48; Server's Club 48. Ambition: Professional Photoqraphy Hobby: Photography DAVID D. LEAHY "Dave" Austin , Texas Freshman Class Secretary 45; Senior Class Sports Orqanizer 48. Amb!Uon: Ranching Hobby: Huntinq and Fishing �SENIORS JOSEPH F. MARANTO "Joe" Marshall, Texas Ambition: Realtor Hobby: Chopping Down-Trees CARLOS E. MARTINEZ "=los" Managua, Nicaragua, Central America Latin American Club 47. Ambition: Engineering Hobby: Hunting OSCAR MARTINEZ ALANIS Monterrey, N. L. M exico Soccer Team 47; Server's Club 48; Latin American Club 47. Ambition: Engineering Hobby: Dancing JOHN MULHOLLAND "Moon" Marshall, Texas Echo Staff 47; Press Club 48; Football 45. Arribition: LOUIS CHARLES NASH Dallas, Texas Baseball 46; Football 48. Ambition: Medicine Hobby: Radio Mysteries "Chuck" JOSEPH C. OLDHAM " Joe" Austin. Texas Echo Stafi48; Preas Club 48; Pepsicola Scholarship Contest 48. Ambition: Teaching Mathematics Hobby: Anything Scientific �SENIORS JAMES SIMS POLK "Simmy" Beaumont, Texas Echo Staff 48; Press Club 48; Football 48. Ambition : Rancher Hobby: Horses JAMES BAIN PRICE JR. "Price" Beaumont, Texas Press Club 48; Echo Staff 48. Ambition: Rancher Hobby: Hunting THOMAS PATRICK QUINN Fort Worth, Texas Press Club 48; Echo Staff 48; Tower Staff 48; Abbey Theater Stage Crew 47, 48. Ambition: Diesel Engineer Hobby: Electricity and motors DONALD REININGER "Stinkey" New Braunfels, Texas Junior Vice President 47; Baseball 47; "E" Club 47. Ambition: Architectural Engineer Hobby: Hunting "Chris" HERBERT LOUIS RICE Son Antonio, Texas Band 45; Westinghouse Scholarship Contestant 48. Ambition: Chemical Engineer Hobby: Ping Pong PAUL EDWARD RICHTER Austin, Texas Basketball 46. Ambition: Farming Hobby: Woodwork "Rick" �SENIORS "Bobby" Austin, Texas Football 46, 47, 48~Co-Capta!n); "E" Club 46,. 47, 48 Off!cec. Ambition: Medicine Hobby; Football ROBERT F. RUBARTH THOMAS A . SIRIANNI "Adrian" San Antonio, Texas Abbey Theater Player 47, 48; Press Club 48; Echo Stafl 48. Ambition: Petroleum Engineer Hobby: Building Models SAMUEL A. THIELEPAPE 'Sammy" Austin, Texas Football· 48; "E" Club 48. Ambition: Rancher Hobby: Driving ADOLPH STILLWELL La Grange, Texas Ambition: None Ho~by: GEORGE E. TRAD "Trod" Austin, Texas Football 45, 46, 47, 48; "E" Club 45, 46, 47, 48. Ambition: Psychology Hobby: Reading MARTIN H. ZAPALAC "Zap" Ellinger, Texas Abbey Theater Players Stage Crew 47; Press Club 48; Echo Staff 48; Football 47, 48. Ambition: Business Administration Hobby: Collecting Sports Items None ��President Harry Dulin- Fort Worth. Texas Vice-President Thomas Jackson- Dickson, Tenn. Secretary Sergio Garza- Saltillo, Coahuila Treasurer William Gribbon - Pampa, Texas �JUNIORS James Beck Austin, Texas Robert Garcia Crystal City, Texas EuQene Murphy Houston, Texas Frank Cutler Oscar Fuentes Austin , Texas Monterrey, Mexico John Huebinger John Ikard William Malone Marion, Texas A n thony, New Mexico San Antonio, Texas Richard Nieth Waco, Texas Wlliom O'Hara A uslin, Texas �JUNIORS Richard Paulissen Austin, Texas Kleber Quintero Villa Hermosa Tabasco, Mexico Clarence Rabalais San Antonio, Texas Marvin Shelley Austin, Texas Chester Pittsford Austin, Texas William Roane Beaumont, Texas Edwin Sullivan San Antonio, Texas Roland Polk Beaumont, Texas John Schulz Three Rivers, Texas Agustin Villareal Monterrey, Mexico �President Thomas Burnes Austin, Texas Vice-President Jerry Jeonsonne Secretory John Ikard Dallas, Texas Anthony, New Mexico �SOPHOMORES Jose Alvarez Robestown, Texas Ramon Cook Austin, Texas Mario Garcia Mexico City, D. F. Wilson Banner Sanderson, Texa s Robert Daboub Dallas, Texas Albert Carroll Los Angeles, Calif. George Durham Houston, Texas Jerome Dellano Austin, Texas Norbert Gartner Hammond, Indiana George Cobb Mexico City, D. F. Mex. Rene Garza Saltillo Coah, Mex. �SOPHOMORES Maurice Quigley Ivar Perez Alice, Texas Austin, Texas Mariano Rodriguez Mexico City D. F. Frederick Smith Austln, Texas Richard Scheib Austin, Texas Andres A. Torruco Mexico City, D. F. Raymond Reeds Lake Charles; La. Donald Sconci Austin, Texas James Forshey Dayton , Ohio Alfredo Strozzi Saltillo Coah, Mex. �SOPHOMORES Nicholas Gil Pachuca, Mexico Stanley Havelka Georgetown, Texas Clamp Law ley San Antonio, Texas David Giraud Brownsville, Texas Jack Moore Pasadena, Texas John Gorman Houston, Texas Thomas Morrison Austin, Texas Rudolph Mueller Henry Nash Thomas Nelligan A~slin , Pampa, Texas Austin, Texas Texas �President James Dunigan Vice-President Joseph Finch Secty-Treas. Duane Landry Breckenridge, Texas _____ Lansing, M ich. . Austin, Texas �FRESHMEN Lawrence Babbitt New Orleans, La. Onnie Bailes Angelton, Texas Philip Benedict Austin , Texas Douglas Burton Glendon Bushong James Campion Richard DePugh Austin, Texas Austin, Texas Austin, Texas Austin, Texas James Donaghue Austin, Teaxs Horacia Gonzales Austin, Texas Rodrigo Gonzales Austin, Texas �FRESHMEN Fernando Garza H. Matamoras Temps Don Hipple Austin, Texas Francisco Garza Monterrey, Mex. Robert Johnston A ustin, Texas Joseph Goldberg Conroe, Texas Jorge Kalionchiz Saltillo, Mex. Stanley M artin Parras, M exico �FRESHMEN Norbert Richter Austin, Texas Milton Muller Thomas Polk Austin, Texas Beaumont. Texas John Roche Austin, Texas Adolph Talerico San Antonio. Texas Jesus Salmon Guadalaiara, Mex. Alvin Rabalais Son Antonio, Texas Frank Smith Austin, Texas Jose Tinajero Richard Welch Piedras Neqros, Mex. Austin, Texas �STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Homer Avila, Emmett Cater, John Campbell, Brother Paul Schwoyer, C. S. C., Harry Dulin, Thomas Jackson, Sergio Garza, William Gribbon. Standing: Duane Landry, John Ikard, Jerry Jeansonne, James Dunnigan, Joseph Finch. Moderator: Brother Paul Schwoyer, C. S. C. SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Emmett Cater John Campbell Homer Avila JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Harry Dulin Thomas Jackson Sergio Garza William Gribbon SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Thomas Burnes John Ikard Jerry Jeansonne FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES James Dunigan Joseph Fmch Duane Landry The doss ofhcers of the venous classes moderated by a prinClpal appointed member of the faculty constitute the Student Counctl. The purpose of the counCil Is to help butld up school splnt present student oplnlon to the pnnc1pol: make, Mlect. and coordinate dotH for student achvllles: and cora for dances und~r the quldance of the particular closa sponeora. The qroup under the gu1dnnce of Brother Paul took qreat atrkies In becomlnq a mature and responsible orQOnl.zatlon. �SERVERS CLUB Front row: Francisco Garza, John Ikard, James Dunigan, Alvin Rabalais, Onnie Bailes, Jose Garza. Center row: Oscar Martinez, Andres Torruco, Norbert Richter, Frank Fruth, George Cobb, Elliott Kleeman, Sergio Garcia. Back row: August During, Larry Babbitt, Adolph Talerico, Hover Avila, Daniel Cooney, Francisco Garcia, Joseph Goldberg. OFFICERS Brother Celeslis Mueller, C. S. C. Sacristan Homer Avila: President, Daniel Cooney: Vice-President, Oscar Martinez: Sec. This organization, whose very function is the glory of God, needs no praise in print. Every boy that goes through St. Edward's at one lime or other has learned how to serve at the altar. Well done, ye good and faithful servers. �BAND Back row: Rodriguez Gonzales, Bass; Francisco Garza and James Campion, drums; Brother Paul Schwoyer, C. S. C., Director. Seated: Adolph Talerico, Thomas Nelligan, Robert Johnston, Jorge Kalionchiz and Lawrence Babbitt, Trumpets. <Milton Muller Is missing). Bernard Martine, and Richard DePugh, Trombones; Onnie Bailes, Baritone, Stanley Martin, Saxophone; Philip Benedict, Clarinet. (Douglas Burton missing). The band has been making rapid strides toward perfection during Its first year. All these boys are beginners, and would have hod many more companions had there been sufficient Instruments available. However, with this as a nucleus, St. Edw:::uds can dream of a full band in the next three years. �THE CHOIR Front row: Rev. Arthur Ward Near, C. S.C. Director; Richard Neith, Stanley Martin, Francisco Garza, James Ikard. Back row: Adolph Stillwell, Robert Daboub, Brueggerhoff. John Campbell, Gillespie Baker. Raymond Reeds, John The choir has been making constant progress since the opening of school. Not only has II improved its Gregorian, but has likewise added several selections with full harmony to its repertoir. On several occasions the choir sang at mission churches near St. Edward's. When the Diocese celebrated its centenary, the choir was chosen to sing the proper to the pontifical mass offered by �TOWER STAFF Emmett Cater, Brother Paul Schwoyer, C. S. C., Elliott Kleeman, Daniel Cooney Here it is, alter months of worrying as to whether there would be a yearbook or not. We hope It has achieved the high standards of its predecessors, and we hope too that it is a book of which the present Edman will always be proud. "-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- �THE ABBEY THEATER PLAYERS Seated: Mary Rubarth, Gladys Gravis, Morgene Wright, Mary Ann McNamara, Myrtle Burnes, Margie Thielepape Second Row: Barbara Blanton, Mary Maloney, Tinka Hughes, Pat Leighty, Helen Burnes. Bock Row: Brother Paul Schwoyer, C. S. C., Joseph Fischer, Eugene Murphy. Chester Pittsford, George Durham, John Brueggerhoff, William Malone, John Gorman, August During. The Abbey Theater players are developing an organization that promises to become one of the f:nest in the school. Certainly the spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship have been especially noticeable on the part of the girls who rush across town from St. Mary's Academy to be on lime for rehearsals. The stage crew and production personnel also merit special praise for their faithful performance of assigned duties. As soon as St. Edward's has an auditorium that is not used for basketball practice, the theater will really go into action. �During the Lenten season, The Abbey Players presented Robert Hugh Benson's passion play, THE UPPER ROOM. Outstanding was the performance of Mary Ann McNamara as the Blessed Virgin, William Gribbon as Samuel, and Pat Leighty as Mary Magdalene. PRODUCTION PERSONNEL THE CAST Brother Paul Schwoyer, C. S. C. Brother Celestis Mueller, C. S. C. Brother Barry Lambour, C. S. C. Thomas Quinn . Scenery Mar1in Zapalac .... Sound Effects ·-······· Lights Frank Minor ... Daniel Cooney ................ Tickets Joseph Maranto ........ Back Stage The Doctor .................. Patrick Finn Achaz (Landlord) James Kolius Samuel {Servant) ------------------ William Gribbon Joseph . .. . .... -------------- . Thomas Sirianni Peter ... ---------James Sullivan John . ........... _ Chesler Pittsford Judas .. .. .. ..... Lee Landry Longinus __ . ...... Martin Zapalac Mary . Mary Ann McNamara Mary Magdalene . . .. Pat Leighty Veronica .. ___ .......................... Rita Toullier St. Edward's Choir- Chorus and mob scenes. �The mystery comedy, TIGER HOUSE, was received with so much praise that it was again presented as the graduation play' for the entertainment of the parents and friends of the graduates. The sequeL THE PHANTOM TIGER, was chosen because the characters already in the play performed their parts so well, and the new personalities, who came at the opening of school, fitted so perfectly into the new play. The result was wonderful. The audience response was perfect. The scenery, sound and light effects superb. THE CAST Erma Lowrie, the heiress .. Mary Ann McNamara Peggy Van Ess, .. Joady Varnell, Mary Maloney, Evelyn Hale ........ Patsy Hughes, Barbara Blanton Mrs. Murdock, a servant . .. Pat Leighty The Tiger's Mistress ·-·-······-······-·--··· Mary Rubarth Aunt Sophia .................................... Myrtle Burnes Oswald Kerins ..................--------· John Brueggerhoff Arthur Hale .... Joseph Fischer Sheriff Osgood, from the village ------- Joseph Finch Macintosh, Erma's Sweetheart ____ Chester Pittsford Thompson, Arthur's helper ......... August During Rumba, a negro ____.. ...... William Roane Director -·····-··-·-· Brother Paul Schwoyer, C. S. C. Prompter and Bookholder ... --···--· Helen Burnes Stage Technician -····-····-· ·-···--··-·- Thomas Quinn Light Technician -··-·-···-- -·-·-·-··-·-· William Malone Tickets and Secretory __ ............... Gladys Gravis Make Up ......... Tinka Hughes Costumes ...... Morgene Wright, M. Thielepape Box Office . --------------------· . ... Daniel Cooney Publicity ..... John R. Williams Mystery Effects __ ------·-··-----·--· EUgene Murphy Sound Effects -------- ------------ George Durham Properly Room _ ·--··----------------- John Gorman �ECHO STAFF AND PRESS CLUB Seated : Homer Avila, Thomas Quinn, Chesler Pittsford, Emmett Cater, Daniel Cooney, Marlin Zapalac, Joseph Fischer. Standing: Richard Scheib, Joseph Oldham, Eugene Fischer, Joseph Maranto, John Mulholland, William Malone, Frank Fruth, Marvin Shelley, John Brueggerhoff, William O'Hara, Bain Price, August During, Thomas Sirianni, Gillespie Baker, Sam Thielepape, James Polk. THE PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Marlin Zapalac, President Chesler Pittsford, Secretary-Treasurer, Joseph Fischer, Vice-President Eugene Fischer, Sergeant at Arms THE ECHO STAFF John R. Williams Emmett Cater Joseph Oldham Daniel Cooney Homer Avila Sponsor Editor·in-Chief Assistant Editor Sports Ed it or Art Editor Chester Pittsford Richard Scheib joseph Maranto Thomas Quinn Gillespie Baker First page Editor Feature Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Editor Photographer This organization beside doing creditable work in editing a fine school paper annually selects the Campus Sweetheart at the Valentine Dance. ��A T H L E T Brother Walter Foken, C. S. C. I c s Coach Russ Jensen �FOOTBALL Bottom row: John Schulz, Don Hipple, Frank Cutler, Rudy Mueller, Jed Dunnigan, James Ikard, Ivor Perez; Oscar Fuentes, Harry Dulin, Richard Nieth. Middle row: John Campbell (Manager), George Trod, Robert Garcia, Thomas Jackson, Donald Reininger, Maurice Quigley, August During, Emmett Cater , Jim Donoghue, Joseph Fischer, Homer Avila (Asst. Manager). Top row: Russ Jensen (Coach), Martin Zapalac, Raymond Reeds, Charles Nash, Thomas Burnes, Sammy Thielepape, Glendon Bushong, Robert Rubarth, Clamp Lawley, Brother Walter Foken, C. S. C. (Director). FOOTBALL SEASON Halletsville __ ----·······-··· 6 Silent Hoosiers ------------60 Goldthwaite ... ·······------26 Granger ______ 38 St. Anthonys --------·---···--·26 Dallas Jesuits ------·-···----·-37 San Marcos --------···----13 Concordia ······- 0 St. James .. ________.40 St. Edwards ________ !3 Edwards......... _ 7 St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Edwards ........ Edwards __ -----Edwards... ........ Edwards _____ Edwards .. -··---Edwards.... . St. Edwards ......... 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 �VARS I TY BASKETBALL Bottom row: Coach Russ Jensen. Raymond Reeds, James Ikard, Oscar Fuentes, Clarence Rabalais, Clamp Lawley. Middle row: Stanley Havelka, Sergio Garza, William Gribbon, Kleber Quintero, Thomas Burnes. Top row: Rene Garza, Jose Garza, John Schulz, John Ikard, John Moore. Roland Polk, David Giraud. 8 TEAM SCHEDULE VARSITY SCHEDULE St. Edwards St. Edwards St. Edwards SL Edwards St. Edwards St. Edwards St. Edwards Edwards St St. St. St. St St. St. St. St. Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards 27 31 41 35 26 26 21 36 40 29 27 39 36 49 43 36 29 46 42 88 42 41 35 40 41 40 55 53 31 58 72 49 Burnet H. S. Concordia Concordia Austin Bees Burnet San Marcos San Marcos Concordia San Marcos Texas Silents Concordia Texas Silents Concordia Manor Taylor St. Anthony's Manor St Anthony's 26 33 40 15 31 47 41 39 30 Taylor Manor 25 St. Anthonys Concordia St. Anthonys San Marcos Manor Texas Sllents Concordia San Marcos Texas Silents 46 37 22 19 15 21 20 16 53 34 16 26 52 48 33 20 St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Edwards B Edwards B Edwards B Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards B B B B B B Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards B B B B �FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Bottom Row: Coach Russ Jensen, Duane Landry, Richard Welch, Donald Moore, Norbert Richter. Top Row: Wesley Baugh, James Dunigan, Onnie Bailes, Roland Polk, Alvin Rabalais. Visitors St. Eds. 16___________ 39 14.... 38 IL 19...... _____ Burnet H. S. --···---- ------------- 8 ------------------Concordia ----------------------- 23 .............Comeback Kids .. ------------ 30 .............. Beavers ____ -----· 18 ........U. ). H. ····-··· 12 ..... Blue Devils ..- ------------------ 22 22____ _______________ Allan High 32 _______ ____ ...Concordia ---------------~ 23 -------- 19 16..____ ................U.J.H. ······- - - · - 25 31.. ________Concordia -------------------- 17 19.......·-·········- .....U. J. H. ····-·-···--··-- 34 25.......___ Allan . . ····--····----·· 55 9 ·.U. J. H. ··-·-·-·------·· 18 24 ___ .. Allen ----------- _ _ 43 ��1947 Baseball Schedule Austin Bees ___ 6 4__________St. Edwards Austin Bees _______ 4 2 _________St. Edwards Texas Deaf School 16 II _________.St. Edwards New Braunfels 4 3__________.St. Edwards Austin Bees ----------- 4 !_________ St. Edwards Concordia --------------- 3 4 ___________St. Edwards South Austin --------- 6 g___________ St. Edwards Texas Deaf SchooL 2 0 ---------- St. Edwards Son Marcos ______ cancelled _____.St. Edwards Austin Bees_____________ 4 6 --------- St. Edwards Son Marcos ------------ 6 14 _______St. Edwards New Braunfels _________ cancelled _____ St.Edwards Concordia ------------- S s_______ St. Edward s �"E CLUB" First Row: Daniel Cooney, Joseph Fischer, Secretary Emmett Cater, Treasurer Matrin Zapalac, Coach Russ Jensen, Agustin VillareaL Sergio Garcia. Second Row: John Schulz, RO:ymond Reeds, Richard Nieth, George Tord, Sargeant a t Arms John Campbell, Homer Avila. Third Row: Edgar Daley, Vice-president Thomas Jackson, Robert Garcia, James Dunnigan, Clamp Lawley, William Gribbon, Donald Reininger. Fourth Row: Sammy Thielepape, Glendon Bushong, Oscar Fuentes, Harry Dulin, Thomas Burnes. Absent: President Robert Rubarth. Founded in the scholastic year of 1939. the "E" club became inactive until 1945. It began the tradition of the Sweetheart Dance and the choosing of a campus sweetheart. The activ ities of the club are centered In the Initiation of the lettermen of the various athletic activities. �Mr. and Mrs. Arcbdio E. Alvarez Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Baker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Banner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C:Oter Mr. George H. Cobb, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel M. Cook Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Salvador DeAlba, Sr. Mrs. F. A. Dunigan Mr. and Mrs. George Durham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Gartner, Sr. Mr and Mrs. Fernando Gara Martinez Mr. S. A. Giroud Mr. and Mrs. David Goldberg Mrs. D. A. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Gribbon Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ikard, Sr. Mrs. Alice Kleeman Mr. Oscar Martinez Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mulholland Mrs. Lila D. Nash Mr ..and Mrs. H. C. Nash, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Polk Mr. and Mrs. Bain Price Mrs. Stanton Prentice Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reeds Mr. and Mrs. Anton A. Reininger Mrs. Beatrice M. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Salmon Mrs. Lilia Torruco C. Col. and Mrs. E. Sullivan �Jose Garcia Tampico Tamps William Gonzales M exico City , M ex. Thomas Kane Monterrey, N. L. Joae Marlo Aeeendez Reynoea, Mex. Joseph Jacaman Laredo, Texas Teofllo Leal Torreon , Coah Herbert Sudw!acher Crowley, La. M aximlno Molina Mexico City, M ex. Eut;~ene Tlllery San Antonio, Te:xaa J. B. N . M orris Bedford, VirQinla ��QUILL AND SCROLL StandinQ: Frank Fruth, William O'Hara, Martin Zapalac, AuQust During, Emmett Cater, John Mulholland , Thomas Quinn. Seated: William Malone; Joseph Maranto, Marvin Shelley. Missing: Daniel Cooney, Joseph Oldham, Chester Pittsford. The above Qroup of boys has been chosen for its outstanding work on the Echo Staff. As a recOQnition it has been Qiven membership in a journalistic fraternity, The Quill and Scroll. �CHEER LEADERS Girls: Mary Maloney, Mary "Rubarth, Myrtle Burnes Boys: Adolph Talerico, Thomas Kane, Jerry Jeansonne This newly organized group is under the direction of John R. Williams. We give them a place here because they do fill a need, and we feel that the group is going to do things in all future athletic e vents. ��Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are publishing 1948 Annuals for more than 900 Colleges and High Schools. This patronage indicates a wealth of ideas and service which has no doubt made possible the long record of our school annual achievement. ���� 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 University Yearbooks 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 Text 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 Tower [1948] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University (Austin, Tex.) St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks. St. Edward's University--Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, students, activities, athletics, and St. Edward's Academy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tower Publication Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 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 Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context tower_1948.pdf Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Austin, TX https://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/7216703698e1bef9d5c37c1d797d29cf.pdf c378a1b67c3a7b9a019a7970493d8a64 PDF Text Text ����THE /9lf9 EDITION OF THE TOWER PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY, AUSTIN, TEXAS �T H E T 0 w E R �FOREWORIJ In a decade or so, the year I 948-1949 w11l be little more than a vague memory for most of us. The events of nine busy months at St. Edward's will become ever dimmer. Memories are elusive thinqs at best; as time oasses, they become unreal, distorted, inaccurate. We need something tangible to preserve the memory of events as they really unfolded This is the purpose of the TOWER If we have succeeded in telling the story of St. Edward's for the school year 1948-49 as it really happened, this book will bring you back to the campus in memory long after you have left, and our efforts will have been worthwhile. succeeded in keeping the past ever That we have present~this is the only reward we seek THE EDITORS THE TOWER STAFF Editor-in-Chief JAMES K BARRETT Associate Editor B. PAUL BROCK Associate Editor EUGENE McLAUGHLIN WILLIAM GRIBBLE Business Manager Art Editor RICHARD FRY Sports Editor EDMUND KEANE MAURICE SKAGGS Photography Editor Moderator BROTHER jAMES GORMAN. C.S C. LITHOGRAPHER: Wallace Engraving Co Austin, Texas PHOTOGRAPHER' Bryan Studios Bryan. Texas ��DEDICATION On May 13, 1948, the Most Rev Louis J_ Reicher, DD, LLD., was consecrated the first Bishop of the newly formed Diocese of Austin in St Mary's Cathedral At that lime Auxiliary Bishop William D O'Brien of Chicago said Bishop Reicher is a priest whose devotion to the Church has not been sur· passed in the history of the Church in Texas'' In one short year, His Excellency has shouldered the staggering resp:msibilities thot attend the organiza· lion and supervision of a diocese thot includes some thirty counties, covering over 2,500 square miles ond numbering 50.000 Catholics. The instollollon of Bishop Reicher has meant ond will continue to mean a great deol to the growth of St Edward's os the leading Catholic University of the Southwest Austin and St. Edward's look forward to mony years of continued progress under his inspiring leadership_ So to B1shop Reicher this book is most respectfully dedicated �A LOOK AT ST. ED'S A D M I N I s T R A T I 0 N B u I L D I N G H 0 L y c R 0 s s H A L L �SORIN HALL CHEMISTRY BUILDING ANDRE HALL ST. JOSEPH"S HALL I N F I R M A R y ���CONTENTS BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION DEANS OF THE COLLEGES FACULTY BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOK THREE THE SOCIAL LIFE BOOK FOUR THE ATHLETIC LIFE BOOK FIVE CAMPUS CLUBS �BODE ONE �BROTHER EDMUND HUNT C.S.C., Ph.D. President ADMINISTRATIVE BROTHER BONAVENTURE FOLEY C.S.C .. M .A. Vice-President BROTHER SIMON SCRIBNER C.S.C .. ·ph.D. BROTHER SILVERIUS ADELMAN c.s.c. BROTHER KENAN JUDGE . A.B. �REV. JAMES J. O"BRIEN C.S.C .. Litt. B.. S.T.B., LL.D. Chaplain BROTHER EMMETT STROHMEYER c.s.c. Business Manager BROTHER HUGO ELUS C.S.C .. A.B. Librarian OFFICERS REV. JAMES J. RYAN C.S.C .. A.B. Assistant Chaplain REV. WILUAM J. BESTON C.S.C .. A.B. Student Religious Counsel �BROTHER WALTER FOKEN C.S.C.. Ph.B. Director of Athletics MR. HAROLD C . SIMON M.A. Assistant Registrar MR. EDWARD NORRIS B.S. Head Coach MRS. HERMENE KAMRATH R.N. BROTHER JAMES GORMAN c.s. Publicity Director �BROTHER LAWRENCE [. DUGAN C.S.C., B.A. Dean of Arts and Letters BROTHER KIERAN RYAN C.S.C .. M.B.A. Dean of Commerce DEANS OF THE COLLEGES BROTHER BENIGUS BEUTTER C.S.C .• M.S. Dean of Science BROTHER LUCIAN BLERSCH C.S.C .. M.S. Dean of Engineering �BRO. WENDEL ADAM C.S.C., B.S. Biology BRO. ROMARD BARTHEL C.S.C., B.S. Mathematics. Physics REV. WILLIAM BESTON C.S.C., B.A. Religion F ~ c u L 'I' y MR. J. AUTREY DABBS M .A. BRO. BENIGNUS BEUTTER C.S.C.. M.S. Chemistry MR. JACQUES DARROUZET B.S. mE. Engineering BRO. LUCIAN BLERSCH C.S.C .. M.S. Engineering BRO. LAWRENCE J. DUGAN C.S.C.. A.B. Englis h. Philosophy BRO. FERGUS BURNS C.S.C.. M.B.A. Business Admmistration �BRO. WALTER FOKEN C.S.C., Ph.B. Business Administration BRO. EDMUND HUNT C.S.C.. Ph.D Classical Languages. History BRO. KENAN JUDGE C.S.C.. A.B. History BRO. JAMES GORMAN C.S.C., Ph. B. Journalism BROTHER MAJELLA HEGARTY C.S.C .. M.A. Philosophy BRO. BARRY LAMBOUR C.S.C.. B.S. in E.E. Engineering BRO. FREDERICK LUDWIG C.S.C., M.S. in E.E. Engineering Drawing MR. EDWARD M. NORRIS B.S. REV. JAMES J. O 'BRIEN C.S.C.. LL.D. Religion �[_ Economics, Accounting G e rman �BOOK TWO �11he SENIOR CLASS ... ALBERT CERVENKA Vice President �JOSE B. ABREGO LAREDO. TEXAS Commerce Forum, Laredo Club. K. of C LEOPOLDO R. BARRERA LAREDO, TEXAS Commerce Forum, Hilltopper Club, Laredo Club, K_ of C. Press Club WILLIAM J. BAUER VICTORIA. TEXAS Hilltopper Stall, K. of C RICHARD BULLION SAN.ANTONIO, TEXAS ALBERT W. CERVENKA GRANGER. TEXAS N FC.CS., K of C. Vice Pres Senior Class �LUIS R. GARCIA LAREDO. TEXAS Co-Ed1tor Hilltop-per, K of G. Press Club, SAG '48-'49, Laredo Club VICTOR GLAVIANA HOUSTON, TEXAS Forensics Club s E N I 0 ll s JOHN J. HANNAN TAYLOR. TEXAS Pres Senior Class, K_ of C., SAC '48-'49 BUFORD KIRK AUSTIN, TEXAS Secretary, Senior Class BRO. ANACLETUS LLOYD. C.S.C. NORTH PLA TIE. NEBRASKA BLACKBURN J. LOCHRIDGE HOUSTON TEXAS Se1ence Academy Pres '48- '49. Press Club V1ce Pres, H1ll· topper Stoff, Cheerleader '48-'49 �JAMES G. McGEE SYRACUSE. NEW YORK K_ ol C, Science Academy s E N WILLIAM McKINNON HOUSTON, TEXAS I 0 R s BRO. CASSIAN MILLER, C.S.C. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON JOHN ROBERT SANDERS LAREDO, TEXAS Spanish Club �'l,he JUNIOR CLASS ... J ~ \\~ l· I EDWARD M. BLOCK President ROBERT E_ CONNELL Vice President JOHN R SCHMITT Secretary �DOMINGO ARECHIGA Laredo, Texas CHARLES L BALLARD Pasadena. Texas PAUL BARON Lockport, ll!inois Rochester, New York ::>AVID BARRY EDWARD M. BLOCK Beaumont, Texas Houston, Texas JOHN A BRAUN Lockport, lllinois ROBERT G BRENNAN Dallas. Texas It Was a Hard Winte r JAMES K BARRETT �J u N I 0 R A Busy Day at the Office s B PA UL BROC K EI Paso, Texas WORTH CA RLI N Cisco, Te xa s ARTHUR CASIRAGHI RO BERT E CONN ELL DESI DERIO CRUZ Laredo, Texas LUIS CUELLAR. )R Laredo, Texas H ou~ t on. T exa s Aus tin, Texas JOHN D. CHRISTENSEN Los Angeles. Calif EDMUND K. CUNNINGHAM Beaumont, Texas �J IRWIN F DAILY, JR Houston, Texas u RICHARD M DEUTMAN Cuba City, Wisconsin N I 0 R CHARLES J. EBY Northampton, Pennsylvania OSCAR M EICHELMANN Tampico, Mexico THOMAS FUCHS Evansville, Indiana DANIEL U GARCIA. JR Son Diego, Texas JOSE S GARCIA San Diego, Texas JOSEPH P GODLESKI Austin, Texas The Chern Majors s �JUNIORS WILLIAM A GRIBBLE Austm, Texas JOSE M GUTIERREZ. JR Hebbronville, Texas RICHARD GUTIERREZ Laredo, Texas MAURICE N HEBB Ft Wayne, lndtana RUDOLPH f JARZOMBEK Nordheim, Texas EDMUND f KEANE Long Beach, California JAMES R KELLY Ptper Ctty, llhnois WILLIAM H KNUDSEN AusiLn, Texas Follow the Toam �JUNIORS WILLIAM E KREITNER Coiro, Illinois WILLIAM R LAWRENCE Austin, Texas EDMOND L LOREHN Houston, Texas WALTER MACHA] Ipswich, Massachusetts I EUGENE MARIK East Bernard, Texas I M McHALE Houston, Texas CLIFFORD F MciNTIRE Taylor, Texas FRANCIS I McKENNA Tyler, Texas �Lost; O ne Half Pound of Appendix EUGENE F McLAUGHLIN Taylor, Texas THOMAS EARL McMAHON Aurora, Illinois ) F MERCADO Laredo, Texas THOMAS M NEALE Siloam Springs, Ark. TIMOTHY PATRICK O'CONNOR Ma rshall. Texas J BENJAMIN O'NEAL Austin, Texas u N I BURKE O'ROURKE Houston. Texas 0 It s IAIMF PALACIOS Tc nlc olpa. Honduras �Lost: Two Pounds of Hair JOSEPH PERRET ROBERT RADAKOVICH FAUSTO RAMIREZ PHILIP M REILLY New Orleans, Louisiana Lockport, Illinois Loredo, Texas St Paul, Minnesota JACK K RIDLEY A uslin, T exos ROBERT 0 ROCK Coiro. Illinois �JUNIORS Intramural Ve teran Displaying His Welded Dentures JOHN R SCHMITT Houston, Texas OANDAL G STIVERS. IR Austin, Texas JOSEPH I SCHMITT Austin, Texas ?AUL L SEITZ Mission, Texas W H TYLER ROBERT H. VAN WINKLE Evansville, Indiana VIDAL SEPULVEDA. JR Laredo. Texas �The SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT M. TEVIS President JOSE S GARCIA Vice President I DENNIS WAGNER Secretory �s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s JOHN S ADAMS Dallal, Texas ALTON W ASHWORTH. JR Aus1in, Texa1 DANIEL W BYLES Austm, Texas THOMAS C. AHYSEN Port Arthur. Texas JAMES E ALBRIGHT New Braunlel1, Texat ERWIN A APFFEL, JR Golveston, Texas JAMES BAUSCH Greenville, Cah!ornia JOSEPH W BEANE Evanuille. Indiana GUSTAVO BENAVIDES PAUL H CAMBEILH Galveston. Texas RUBEN R CARDENAS McAllen. Texaa HILL SMITH CHRISTIE See What the Boys . Laredo. Texoa Houaton, Teraa �.. In the Bac k Room Will Have RICHARD H. COBDEN Hou•ton, Texas CHARLES DAHLSTROM Austin, Texas JOSEPH M. FAHEY Houston, Texas WILLIAM E. CORDJNGLY Austin, Texa$ JOHN COTTER Galveston. Texas HARRY CUNNINGHAM Beoumont, Texas MATTHEW DEVLIN Topeka, Kansas CHARLES DILLA WN Taylo r, Texas BASIL M. ELLWOOD Hempstead, New York DONALD P. FEA K Toledo, Ohio BRUCE W. FIELDS Austin, Tezas PATRICK J. FINN f ort Worth. Texas s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s �SOPHOMORES Melancholy Students Heading Home JOSEPH FISC HER. JR Aust in. Texas HARRY E. GERECKE Austin , Te xas JO HN V . HEBERT Abbe v ille . Louisia na C H ARLES A . GALLATIN Vinita. Oklaho ma ROBERTO A . GARCIA La re d o , Te xa s JO HN E. GRIFFIN Tu lsa , Ok lahom a LLOYD L. GROVE. JR. Au slin. Texas ALBERT HART Baton Roug e . Lou isiana EUG ENE HOIBY JAMES J. HO!BY. JR Aust in, Texas THOMAS W . HUGHES Sch u lenburg, Texas RAYMOND p_ FRANK, JR. Calveslo n, Te xas Beau m o n t, Texa s �SA M UI:L N JOHNSON. JR Laredo, Texoa ALBt RT H LAWS Auahn. Texaa PATRICK McSHANE LUCKINBILL r·nl Snuth, Arkonaoa WALTtR W JOHNSON JR Auaho, Te~roa WILLIA M C ron Worlh, LEAHY Te~raa DONALD J MANGOLD La Coal!, Te~~:oa STANLEY I KLIMtK Ch•eogo !Uu:o..a CARL I LOBPRISE V•C1ouo. ERNST l Tt~roa MARIK M''9<hCJ•I Tnoa THEO IOIAI BeowmNII. Te~roa JOSE S LOPEZ Laredo. Ttaoa GERALD P MARTIN Oklo la-o C If. Oklalac>t~~n S0PH0ll 0RES �ROBERT M TEVIS Houaron. Texas I SOPHOMORES DENNIS WAGNER Shiner, Texo, THOMAS I WALSH De Kalb. lllmo•• ERNEST T WILDER Avery. Tellal EUGENE W WILLIAMS Auatin, Texaa THOMAS WILLIS Placenl!o. Cahlornia How Not to Do It- �F R E JUSTO V. ACOSTA Chihuahua, Mexico EDGAR ANDERSON, JR. Galveston. Texas HOMER AVILA Donna, Texas s H M GILLESPIE P. BAKER. JR. Hidalgo, Texos RONALD J. BANICK! Chicago, Illinois JAMES G. BAUER Austin. Texas E N JOSEPH A . BAUMERT, JR. Aus tin. Texas HERMAN BAUMHOER Phillipa, Texas JOE LANE BERREY Tulsa, Oklahomo MARIO L. BLANCO Tegucigalpa, Honduras JOHN F BOOTH Aus1in, Texas THOMAS S. BROWDER Austin, Texos ). E. BRUEGGERHOFf San Luis Po tosi. Mexico PAUL I BURKE. JR. lake Charles. La. PEDRO CALDERON Monterrey, Me;~: ico JAMES S. BROWDER Au stin. Te xas ROBERT BRUNE lndianopolis. Indiana JOHN R. CAMPBELL Loredo. Texas �JOHN I CASSIDY Toi..Sa. Ohto F R JACJ:lt l " w ... , CRUMP , .... CJLBtiiT rALBO SonAntonoo.Tuao II [MM[TT CATtR Now Btaunl•l•. Tuo1 JOHN CHM![l SauthB•nd,lnd tOCAR M DAltv Pompa, Tuoo JOStPH R DAY Cotto, lllonala CHAIILtS B DtSOIIMtAUX l.ah Charlu,l.a JOHN D DONAHUt ColluiD, llhnoto J. DIXON [MSWiltll Ao.. IIG,TUCII CHARltS rtRTlTTA Beaumont. Tna1 )AMtS D rlHLAY Auoun.Tuao ROBtRT r!TZG[IIALD PATII!Ct:: N rLOOD Waeo, Tugo ]AM[S r rOUGtAOUSSt Now Alb..ny, !ndtuno DA Nitl C COO NtT S..holla, Nulco HtBtRT CH R!STt NB[IIIIY New Orloano, La O<>ku, N Oakot<> E s II ~~ E N We Have Big Convertible• . • . • �~ --·-~ --·-------------- F R E s . . . . and Little Convertibles fRANK fRUTH Auo!in, Tuao RICHARD W. I "RY Carpuo Cbrioti, Tuao HOMER GARCIA BenBa!t.Texao OSCAR A . GARCIA Piedras Negrao. Mexico PATRICK HALLORAN W aco. Texao CHARLES HENDERSON Auo!in, Texao JEff REY HIMEL Harema. La . GEORGE HOllTIK Corpuo Chrioti, Te xao EUGENE KUHLER Munday. Texao GEORGE A. KULHANEK Me ;a•<;~el. Texao DALE EDWARD LAINE Galveston, Texao JEH GILBERT Dallao. Tuao JOSEPH A . KNAPEK Waco, Texao JAMES J. LAWRENCE Dallao, Texa1 RICHARD L. GREINER Galvestan. Tuao GCNE KRAUSE Relugio. Tuao H M E N LAWRENCE [ LIPPI NCOTT Corpuo ChTioti, Te xoo �FRESHMEN The A utomotive Eng ineers JOHN A LUCCI Ieney Crty, Ne w Jersey CI:C!l W. LYBRAN D Auotin, Te~oo JOSEPH MARTIN JOSEPH l. MARTINE Oklahoma c,ry. Oklo JOSE E MELE NDEZ Ahuachapan, El Solvodor Kerrville.Texao ELLIS 0 M ELTO N EJPooo,Tuao JOSEPH r . MARANTO Manhal!. Texcu DWIGHT A. MARCOTTE MARTY MARTINEZ N• w Ode ano. La . PEDRO 0. MARTINEZ Monlene y, M"xico OTTAVJO MASERA. JOSEPH r MOLLOY Houolon, Tuao DONALD MONCUS HILARIO MADRID. EIP<uo,Texao " Waco, Texas Lawlon, Okl<>homo Galveston, Texo1 "· fRANK A . MONTALBANO Beaumont, Texas LEROY MARKOWSKI Qglvuton, Tex<>l JOS£PH I McGU IIH: Wut<>rly,R. I J_ B. N . MORRIS H ouolon, T exo o �LOUTS C. NASH St~n Antonio, Texoo JOSEPH C. OLDHA M A ustin. Texas ROBERT W . N ESBIT Po!lofi.,ld. Ma n ARTHUR PALMIE Auolia.Texas LOUIS PETERS TAMES S T<1unton . Mau Beaumont. Texas POLK EDWARD L NEU Indianapolis Ind . LEONARD PA~ZY N SKI RICHARD S Mu skegon EDWARD E ANTHONY NOVELLI NEW M AN Galvuton. Texas Mo chig"n PATTILLO Chicago. Illinois Waco. Te><no lOH N F" PREBYS ScuthBend. Ind ROBERT REESE Austin. Texao PERI NO Ne "' Ollenns. La WILLIAM C PERRY Golden. Tuao THOMAS RHElNBERGER EDWARD C. RIEK Dallas. Tuas JOSEPH H Tulsa. Oklahoma The Aeronautical Engineers FRESHME N �THOMAS ROBINSON Tuloa, Oklahoma ROBERT T RONAU Tole do. Ohio GEORGE SALHAB Beaumonl, Texa s SAMUEL F. SCALISI Abbeville . La. BRYCE M SMITH Benlon Harbor, Mlch JAMES E SMITH C enlra l Fal! o, R.I. FRESHMEN LOUIS S. RUBI NO Ne w York Brookly~. CHARLES SCHAEFER Cairo, Illinoi s DAVID V . SPIELMAN Au oli ~, Te xa o JOH N F. RYA N Pittsfield. Man. CLARENCE RYCHLEWSKI Chlca;o. l!li~oio JOHN C SCHNEIDER Delroll, Mlchiga~ CAROL R. S!MCIK Waco. Texas FRANK I STE!F SoulhBend,lnd. HENRY D. STEIGMf:YER SoulhBend,lndiana JOH N F. RYDER, JR Ga lvulo n. Texa o CARROLL SIMONS Winlen, Texa o WALLACE STOJCJCH Biloxi, Min. �IUCHA!'f) W TO[UUUI'I' II' Q...l,.••• T••no Ct'WARD H YOitCitl "•• ..... Oha. WIU" YOt'lfC H-.1••,.• �WE COULDN'T CA'J1CH niEit ... JUNIORS DAVID, SOLOMON D IOHNSON, ROBERT MORRIS. MYLES RODRIGUEZ. IOSEPH SOPHOMORES BRANDES. LAVON HOWELL, GROVER LAWLESS. lAMES McPHERSON. EVERETT SCHNEIDER. WILLIAM WALLACE, WILLIAM F WHJTE, CLIFTON FRESHMEN BROWN. IRWIN CROW, ALLO FRITTS, lAMES LINGO.IOHN MIEARS. ROBERT VIHITLOCK, ROBERT 0 \ SPECIALS BRUNETTE. WILLIAM CARTER. DOUGLAS DEAN, WILLIAM DUKE. lAMES EDWARDS, KIRBY GILLESPIE, HARLIE HOLMES. HOWARD HOLMES, RICHARD LAWRENCE, ROBERT LINSCOMB. ALSJE McCANDLESS, ALEXANDER MERIDITH. TROY MOORE. PHILIP NORTHINGTON, KINCHEN PAYNE. WILLIAM PEEK. MARVIN ROBINSON, IOSEPH SCHILHAB. SIDNEY VEAL. DUDLEY W HJTFORD, CHARLES �0 ��s ll 0 w Blackie Lochridge 2nd Prize Joe Perino Ted Wieliczki Mc Hale and Lorehn Paul Cambeilh lsi Prize Jim Lawless �Some of the many dances held during the school year ore pictured on these pages. The three big ones were the a n n u a I Chris tmas Formal. the K. of C. pre-Lenten Donee and the Spring Formal. But St. Edsmen love to d a n c e and several lesser, more in· formal geHogethers were held throughout the year. ��The week end of April 23-24. St. Ed's went Western. l-or 2 days. the campus was d ressed like an old frontier town. Though rain spoiled much of the fes tivities. ever yone apparently had a fine time as these pictures testify. Proceeds from the Carn ival were donated to the Memorial Gym Fund. It rather looks as though "Bloody Gulch" will be an annual tradition at St. Ed's from now on. ��SKYZALIMIT On the first night of the Western Co:rnivaL Pete Parsons and Company kept a lull house holding its sides for almost two hours with•an "anything-goes" show aptly titled SKYZALIMIT. It was diUicult deciding who had the better time-the audience or the performers. PETE PARSONS Moster of Ceremonies PETE PARSONS {Am I in voice') JOE !BLACKSTONE) McCALE JOHN BRUEGGERHOFF Show-stopper �JOE PERINO and BOB VAN WINKLE JOHN SANDERS and SAM JOHNSON M I N s T R E L -A s H 0 w End men McKENNA LOCHRIDGE and PERRET End men TEVIS PARSONS and McHALE �The COFFEE SHOP The favorite hang-out of St. Ed's men is the COFFEE SHOP in the basement of Holy Cross Hall. Indeed the professors claim the men spend more time here than in the classroom. But here a man can relax and lor only a nickel he can buy the most delicious cup of steaming furniture polish in the world. �SPRI NG FOR MA L Saturday evening, Ma y 14 marked the climax of " the so cial season" at St. Edward's. The Gymnas ium was beautifully decorated. An enormous web-like canopy covered the ceiling. on ingeniously designed waterfall literally flowed from one wall. a n d the entire Gym was dressed in rose blossoms. A professional floor sh ow rounded out the evening. Eve ryone agreed it was the finest dance St. Ed's has e ver had. �----- r .J ��COMMENCEMENT ���B 0 0 J) F 0 u R �BASKETBALL Under Coach Ed Norris. the 1948-49 edition of the St. Edward's University Hilltoppers chalked up the most successful ·c age season in the modem history of St. Edward's. With a roster composed mostly of freshmen. the Hilltoppers won nineteen. lost three in regular season play. Eight lettermen were bac k from previous seasons-Jim Kelly,.Moe Hebb, Arch Arechiga. Bill Leahy, Walt Radecki. Bill Kreitner. Walt Machaj. and Milt Politte. Only the first four finished the season with the squad. Of the nine freshmen, two from Indiana-Jim Fougerousse and Ed Neu-slood out. Both moved into the starling live at the beginning of the season and played excellent ball throughout the ~or. Norris. Neu. Fougerousse Lea hy, Hebb. and Kelly Plan th e Grand Stra tegy ��HILLTOPPER'S RECORD Southwestern University Southwestern University Texas Lutheran University Blinn College Temple College McMurry College Southwest Texas Stale McMurry College Daniel Baker College Southwest Texas Stale Blinn College St. Thomas University St. Mary's University Texas A. & I. Texas A. & I. Daniel Baker College St. Mary's University Texas A. & I. Texas A. & I. St. Thomas University Temple College Texas Lutheran University WE 40 61 59 53 60 42 49 57 so 42 43 69 THEY 34 44 40 39 33 64 40 59 36 34 37 23 47 39 41 51 61 51 43 53 65 45 26 44 46 49 41 58 29 41 40 28 �G. Neu, Edward Laehy. William Kelly. James Fougerousse. J. Hebb. Maurice Radecki. Walter Arechiga. D. O'Rourke. B. Politte. M. Smith. Bryce Campbell. John Apfel!. Irv.ri.n Crump. Jackie Donahue. John Day, Joseph Vogt. William OPPONENTS 22 22 22 I7 I7 8 22 7 IO IS 14 6 I3 9 7 7 F.G.A. 265 ISO I26 II6 II? IIO ss 39 so 22 22 I7 I6 8 IO I2 1162 1267 F.G 90 62 42 4I 42 39 22 I6 IS 9 9 6 s 2 2 2 402 3I7 'I .340 .414 .334 .354 .359 .355 .400 .410 .300 .409 .409 .353 F.T.A. 90 74 75 72 57 4I 33 7 II IO II .312 .250 .200 I2 9 6 7 .167 .346 .250 s 520 507 F.T. 72 45 48 39 35 I9 I7 4 6 4 s 4 6 s 3 2 314 250 'I .800 .608 .640 .542 .61 4 .464 .515 .571 .546 .400 .455 .BOO .500 .555 .500 P.F. ss 58 61 6I 48 I7 29 " .286 I6 I3 20 7 20 IS I 4 .604 .493 434 441 PTS. Avg t G. I9 I6 I6 9 7 6 11.4 7.7 6.0 7. I 7.0 12.1 2.8 S.I 3.6 1.5 1.5 2.7 1.2 1.0 1.0 0.9 IllS 884 50.82 40.17 252 I69 I32 I2I II9 97 6! 36 36 22 �'" ' «-it{';"~ National recognition was given to the Hilltoppers this year in the final Official Basketball Statistics release by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. The St. Ed's squad finished s econd in team defense among the nation's small colleges. The Hilltoppers yielded but 40.2 points per game. ~~"ll Fasl·moving Bill "Leaky" Leahy in action Ed Keane hands "Leaky" the K. of C. trophy as the most valuable man on the varsity squad. as Captain Moe Hebb looks on. �The Hilltoppers accepted an invitation to participate in the National Catholic Basketball Tournament which began in Denver, Colorado on March 20. The Tommies of St. Thomas College from St. Paul. Minnesota eliminated the Hilltoppers in the first round ol play by a score of 69-32. Terrific speed and greater height proved too much for the Edsmen. But the trip was n ot only good experie nce for the team but a fitting reward for a splendid season. �BASEBALL RECORD Blinn College Sam Houston State Southwestern Univers ity St. Mary's Unive rsity Te xas Lutheran University Blinn College St. Thomas Univers ity St. Mary's University Brooke Medical Center WE 6 0 6 6 3 6 8 0 6 THEY 7 6 12 5 7 3 2 6 5 Walt Machaj. John 11. ::loms. Joe McGuire, Burke O'Rou rke, Harry Cunningham. Mgr. Wally Stocjich. Frank Montalbano, Tony Novelli. Joe Mercado. Herb Chrislenberry, .Mgr. John Ryder. Ed Neu. John Schmitt. Ernie Pratt. Jim Fougerousse. Jim Kolly. The spring rains came and the baseball season died before it ever ha d a chance. Only nine games we re pla yed of a scheduled six· teen. and because the weather kept ba tting a nd fielding practice a t a minimum. many of these ended in d efeat. The team is far b e tter than the s tatis tics indicate. Next spring should bear this out. ��"Play lor Fun" is the slogan at St. Ed 's. Since intercollegiate sports are not over-emphasized. the in tramural program has be· come the center of attraction on the campus. Intramural touch football en· joyed its most su ccessful sea · son this year. In football as in the other intramura ls, St. Eds· men have I e a r ned the real meaning of "it pays to ploy." INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL �TEAM STANDINGS Bugers Daisies Annex Beaumont Nuisances Martin's Stars Vaquerros W 9 6 6 5 L I 3 4 4 3 2 2 6 9 9 ALL STAR TEAM BACKS: John Hannan Dave Barry Pat Frank Joe Knapek ENDS: Jack Hodnett Jim Kelly LINEMEN: Worth Carlin Robert KnebPl CENTER: Joe Molloy Taylor, Beaumont, Galveston, Waco, Texas Texas Texas Texas Houston, Texas Piper City, Ill. Cisco, Texas Galveston, Texas Houston, Texas �INTRJMURJL RJSKETRJLL The floors of the Gymnasium were kept in constant (and rugged use) during the intramural basketball season. Eight teems representing every hell pI a y e d in the afternoons and often well into the eve· nings. The games provided a lot of excitement end c keen spirit of competition. but most especially they were fun. INTRAMURAL ALL STARS The Cham!Jions: Comanches Cotter's FIRST TEAM · Bob Ronou Bob Brune Chet St. Romoine John Ryan Larry Weber Croochers Croochers Comonches Crusadeu Midwesterneu SECOND TEAM : Dav e Barry Pete Pa rsons Joe Garcia Joh n Cotter Jock Grillin Martin"s Stan Bugers C oma nches Comanchu Baska-tea n The Runners·up: Van Winkle's Midwesterners �SOFTB ALL Continual roin throughout most of the spring forced cancellation of many of the intramural softball games but those which were p layed more th an made up for the rest. lntramurals at St. Ed's have done much to develop good team men in every spor t. TEAMS AND CAPTAINS "X's" Croachers 8 Balls Hustling Mummies Sal's Clowns Night Hawks Comanches Andre K. of C. Dan Garcia Bob Ronau Bob Van Winkle Bob C onnell George Salhab Hill Chris tie Joe Garcia Bob P orembski Gene Marik Star pitcher Jack Griffin of the champion Mummies �TE NN IS Again because of bad weather. the tennis tournament had to he so long postponed that only the singles could be played off. Brother Romard, popular physics professor. eliminated all the stars pictured on this page ·and took the singles championship. Though the doubles tournament was never comp leted, it rather looked as though Brothers Romard and Majella would have walked off with these bon· ors too. John Shigut Frank Ondracek Dick Gutierre z Phil Reilly Sta n Klimek Joe G arcia o I I ,, �GOLF For the firs t time in ten years, St. Ed's competed in golf on an intercollegiate level. The foursome of Garcia, Van Winkle. Leahy, and Salhab met strong foursomes from Southwestern University and Southwest Texas State Teachers Col- lege. In each event. the Edsmen came out on the losing end. But the tournaments turned up some golfers of rare ability. The program will be extended next year. Bill Leahy George Salhab Bob Va n Winkle �On March 20. the "E" Club s ponsored fight Night" in the Gymnasium. This has become an annual tradjtion at St. Ed's. Tha boxers pictured: Lou Peters. Dick Fry. John Hebert, Bob Nesbit. Joe Perret. Tony Novelli. Don Feak. John Hannan. Joe Garcia, Dick Greiner, and Ed Cunningham. �B 0 0 Ii s I X �ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Back Row: T. Robinson. W. Carlin. D. Mangold. P. Seitz. P. Reilly. T. Rheinberge r. E. Yokers. B. Ellwood. Middle Row: R. Halloran, R. Gutierrez. A. Hart. J. Bausc h. J. Perret. J. Albright. R. Rock. W. Knudsen. C. DesOrmeaux. Front Row: E. Keane. C. Bollard. B. Loc hridge. Moderator Brother RaphaeL E. Aplfel. J, Wagner, J. Oldham, E. Melton. Brother Raphael Wilson, C S C., reorganized the Academy of Science on the campus this year. Its primary purp:>se is to shmulate interest in things scienhhc outside the classroom. The A cademy parhcipaled m a slate-wide convenhon in San Antonio earlier this year, at which all the major univers11ies in Texas were represented M eehngs a re held every two weeks. Prominent men m the held of sc1ence have been among the guests of the Academy Academy Officers B LOCHRIDGE Pres1d,.nt C BALLARD V1co Pres E APFfEL ~e::uy J -.•: AG~~tR Tremn.rcr �CO~IMERCE FORU~I Back Row: Moderator Brother Kieran, D. W . Gribble, W. Spencer. Middle Row: B. P. Baron, W. Miller. J. Barrett. H. Gerecke. E. McLaughlin. B. Van Winkle. C. Eby, R. Garcia, D. Arechiga. D. Byles. W. Kreitner. J. Kelly. R. Connell. J, Griffin. P. Brock. Abrego. C. Dillawn. T. Walsh. C. Smogor. L. Grove. P. Finn. J. Mercado. S. Klimek, Front Row: J, Braun. T. Fuchs. V. Sepulveda. R. Jarzombek. L. Barrera. M. Hebb. Radakovich. J. Schmitt. One of the most active organizations on the campus thi s year was the Commerce Forum thank s to the untiring efforts of its officers and M oderator Brother Kieran Ryan, C .S.C. Under its sponsorship, round-table discussions, movies and lectures by prominent business men were provided lor members. The Commerce Forum promises even greater things for the future. W GRIBBLE President R. RADAKOVICH Vice Pres R. CONNELL Program Chairman �Back Row: J. Ryder. E. Neu. J. Fougerousse. J. Kelly, M. Politte, J. Campbell. W. Kreitner. Middle Row: Moderator Brother Simon. L. Grove, W. Machaj, W. Leahy, D. Arechiga. H. Cunningham, J. Mercado. M. Skaggs. Coach E. Norris. Front Row: E. Keane. B. O'Rourke. J. Adams. M. Hebb. J. Schmitt. V. Sepulveda. B. Smith. The "E" Club IS an outgrowth of the older Monogram Club which was reorganized in 1939 Its purpose is to provide opportunity to further the interests of sportsmanship, cooperation and good will among varstty athletes and to promote soctal activihes for them Membership is composed of those who have earned a Universtty monogram m some recognized sport. WALT MACHAJ Pre 1drmt Oth : O!'tccr MAURIC< HEBB V-:ot Pres JO~'N SC!i~' S T•c :m TI �EL ClllC ULO Back Row: P. Brock. S. Klimek. D. Byles. C. Dillawn. S. Johnson. T. O'Connor, B. Fields. Front Row: W. ~pencer. J. Sanders. I. Schmitt, Moderator Brother Innocen t. T. Walsh. J. Hebert. W , Kreitner. The purposes of the El Circuio Club a re to inform its members about Hispanic affair political, social and cultural; to stimulate interest in the people and culture of Latin America; and to provide group practice in speaking Spanish. Membership is limited to fifteen students who have had at least one year of Spanish and who maintain a B average in their Spanish courses. T. WALSH Secre tary ). SCHMITT President �rl' HE FORENSIC CLUB Back Row; A. Me:r.zetti. B. Morris, P. Cambeilh. V. Gtaviana. F. Ondracek. S. Johnson. ator Mr. Harold C. Simon. J. McHale. E. Lorehn. Front Row: A. Casiraghi, Moder· The Forensic Club had a very busy year. The team engaged several large schools m speech contests, schools such as Southern Methodist, Univers1ty of Texas, Baylor, University of Flonda, and the University of Houston Most of these colleges have Departments of Speech whose membership alone equals the enhre enrollment of St Ed's, and yet in many instances the ForensiC Club was victonous The high pomt for the club occurred m April when the debaters took part m the Southern Speech Association Tournament in Waco V Glov1ona P Cor:-.be lh S John E M Lou J Pc·rd P , In T \•.· Is H Tev1s n �THE HILLTOPPER STAFF Back Row: P. Broc k, P. Boron. I. B. Morris. L. Garcia, H. Christie, P. Cambeilh, E. Cater. H. Christenberry. W. Thompson. W. Stoejich. M. Skaggs. D. Cooney. Middle Row: J. Barrett. S. Johnson, T. O'Connor, B. Lochridge. J. Daily. E. Block. J. Gutierrez. A. Hart. J. Wagner. E. Keane, E. Melton, Moderator Brother James. Front Row: F. Straughan, R. Tevis. R. Rada· kovich. M. Hebb. E. McLaughlin, L. Barrera. H. Avila. R. Fry. J. Braun. The men pictured above are responsible for the HILLTOPPER- lor better or for worse. The HILLTOPPER is the bi-monthly student publication and a well edited college paper. The men most responsible for the quality of the HILLTOPPER are Ed Block and Luis Garcia, both of whom have developed enormous ulcers meeting deadlines. Members of the Staff receive invaluable training in newspaper work. The entire student body will be quick to agree that the Hilltopper Staff has done an excellent job this year Editor Ed Block .. on into the night. ___ j �Back Row: Cambeilh, Kulhane k, Smogor, Brock, Barrett, Norris, Bro. Barry, Bro. fames, Bro. Simon, Al- bright, Morris, Apfell, Borrero. Third Row: Ryder, Grove, Kreitner, Rock, Skaggs, Walsh, Neale, Christie, Hebert, Polk, Hart, Wagner, Tevis, Bausch, Marik, Ondrace k. Second Row: Cater, Abrego, Block, Yokers, M cLoughlin, DesOrmeaux, Cerven- ka, Nosh, Finn, Feok, Bollard, Cooney. Front Row: Maranto, Avila , Garcia, Roddy, Adams, Burke, Cobden, Hannon, McKenna, Van Win kle, Eby, McHale, Melton. KNIGHTS 0 F COLUMBUS OUicers: Rock, Keane. Adorns, Mc Ke nna, Ondra cek. f inn, McHa le. Grand Knight McLaug hlin . Bro . S ilverius. Ba lla rd , Norris. �Back Row: J. Mercado. S. Johnson. R. Garcia. L CueUar. J. Lope:r.. E. Pena. Middle Row: J. Gutierre:r.. D. Garcia. J. Camp· bell, J. Garcia. L Smith. F. Reyna , J. Sanders. Front Row: J. Abrego, D. Arechiga. D. Cru:r.. Moderator Brother MajeUa, L Garcia. V. Sepulveda. H. Richer. LAREDO CL UB Officers LUIS GARCIA DOMINGC ARECHIGA �PRESS CLUB Back Row: S. Johnson, P. Cambeilh. H. Christie. E. McLaughlin, J. Morris, E. Cater. W. Thompson. W. Stocjic h. Middle Row: J. Barrett. T. O'Connor, B. Lochridge, J. Da ily. J. Wagner. J. Gutierrtz. H. Avila . A. Hart, R. Tevis. P. Brock. Front Row: E. Keane. L. Herrera, F. Straughan, E. Block. Moderator Brother James, L. G a rcia. R. Fry. D. Cooney. The Press Club is a social and discussion group made up for the most part of members of the Hilltop per Staff Meetings are held once a week and membership is restricted to those interested in newspaper writing. The Colonel speaks a t a Press C lub banqu e t. �STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL Back Row; P. finn. R. Tevis, R. Brune. D. Coone y, L. Garcia . E. Cunningham. Front Row: D. Arechiga, E. Block. Moderator Brother Kenan. J. S ch mitt. J. Ha nnan The Student Activity Council is made u p of the student presidents of the four classes, a represen tative of each of the residence halls, and a member of each college in the university. The Council is the official representative of the student body to the Administration. The SAC meets. �TilE Homer Avila, Maurice Skaggs, Eugene McLaughlin, Paul Brock. Edmond Kea ne. James Barrett, W illiam Gribble. Richard Fry, Sam Johnson. Brother James. Moderator. All that has gone before in this book may be laid at the door of the men pictured above. To coin an old cliche, "they had their work cut out for them." This is the fi rst yearbook St. Ed's has sponsored in several years. The Staff had to work from the qround up and had but one semester to complete the entire book. But from henceforth THE TOWER will be an annual publication. �PATRO S (PARENTS) Mr and Mrs. E. J Albright New Braunfels, Texas Mr fort Worth, Texas Mr. W Leahy Fort Worth, Texas Mr I D. Polk Beaumont, Texas Mr H Baumhoer Borger, Texas Mrs B. M Cunningham Beaumont, Texas Mr Walter Lippincott Corpus Christi, Texas Mrs B. Porembski Chicago, Illinois Y_ Londo Blanco Tegucigalpa, D. C., Mr E j. Donahue Cullom, illinois Mrs. B.}. Lockridge Houston, Texas Mr F A Reyna Laredo, Texas Mr J_ M Fahey Mr Edmund L. Lorehn Houston, Texas Mrs P A Richer Laredo. Texas Mrs Violet Marcotte Lawton, Oklo Mrs W T Ritter Dollos, Texas Mrs. J_ T Markowski Galveston, Texas Mrs Lottie Rock Ca1ro, Illinois Mr Pedro D Martinez Monterrey, N L., Mexico Mr F Rychlewski Chicago, Illinois f H Crump Honduras M r and Mrs Charles Braun Houston, Texas Lockport, llhnois Mr Charles I Fertitta Mr and Mrs T 0 Brune IndionoJXlliS, Indiana Beaumont, Texas Mr Pedro Calderon Monterrey, N L, Mexico Fort Worth, Texas Mrs Terry Finn ~ R H Cambeilh <.:n..lveston, Texas Mr and Mrs Arthur I Fougerousse New Albany, Indiana Mr - .&. Cardenas MeA..'" ·1, Texas Mrs lsaura G Garcia Laredo, Texas M r A Cosiroghi Aushn, Texas Mr I T Gaviano Houston. Texas M r and Mrs F I Cassidy Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs John Hannon Taylor, Texas Mr Joseph A Chmiel N1les, Michigan Mr Albert H Hart Baton Rouge, La Mr and Mrs H W Christenberry New Orleons, La Mr and Mrs Roy E. Hebb Fort Wayne. Indiana Mr S tanley Cierzniok South Bend, Indiana Mr;; Earl R Cobden Houston, Texas M r C . J_Collins Sr C1sco, Texas Mrs Lovelis Hebert Abbeville, La. Dr I I Himel Houma, La Mr and Mrs F. I Jarzombek Nordheim, Texas Mr. I E McHale Houston, Texas Mr 1- F Ryder Galveston, Texas Mr and Mrs C. F Mcintire Sr Taylor, Texas Mr George Schaefer Sr Cairo, Illinois Mr Francisco Mercado Laredo, Texas Mr and Mrs I W Schigut Sr Rosebud, Texas Mr and Mrs Zelleimo Mezzeth Mr and M rs F G Seitz Muskegon, Michigan M1ssion. Texas Mr and Mrs Shirmer Mueller Austin, Texas Mr and Mrs Eugene A Smogor South Bend, Indiana Mr I Novelli Galveston, Texas Mrs C. 1 St Romain Roscoe. Texas Mr J. E Neu Ind ianapolis, Indiana ~~~~~tT:~:annor Mr and Mrs Lawrence 1- Steil South Bend, Indiana Mr F D Straughan Biloxi, M1ss Mrs Uonel R Thomson El Paso, Texas M r and Mrs R E. Connell Houston, Texas Mr S N Johnson Laredo. Texas Mrs W J. O'Rourke Houston, Texas Mr D. C. Cooney Monterrey, S. A , M exico Mrs Edmond F Keane Long Beach, Calif Mr Earl Pattillo Waco. Texas Mr and Mrs Bert Walsh DeKalb, Illinois M r John B Cotter Sr. Galveston, Texas Mr and Mrs L. I Kuhler Munday, Texas Mr. Enrique Pena Laredo, Texas Mrs Emma K Willis Placentia, California Mr and Mrs Fronk M Wagner Shiner. Texas �FIRM PATRON LIST BECKER LUMBER COMPANY 87-98 Cong ress Ave nue Austin 22, Texas JOHN SEXTON & CO Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P. 0 . Box 5448 Dallas 2. Texas JOHN BREMOND COMPANY Box 1136 Austin. Texas E. M. SCARBROUGH & SONS Congress Avenue and Sixth BRYAN STUDIOS Austin, Texas Bryon. Texas W . H. CURTIN & COMPANY Laboratory Apparatu s and Chemicals Houston. Texas - U.S.A - New Orleans, La DAVIS MANUfACTURING CO, INC P 0 . Box 41 76 Station A Son Antonio 7, Texas fRANKEL CARBON & RIBBON CO 1716-20 Arapahoe Street Denver 2, Colorado MARTIN E. HAMILTON Southwestern Bal!ot.:r C o mpany P. 0 Box 450 SIMMS SEAfOOD MARKET 405 East 7th Street Austi n, Texas SLAUGHTER LOCKER PLANT Third & Brazos A uslin. Te xas STAUDER ENGRAVING CO. 4130 Bel mont Avenue Chicag o 41. Jllinois STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE 1713 East Avenue Austi n . Texas Colleg e Sta tion, Texas THOMAS H HANSON \608 112 So Boston Ave Tulsa, Oklo ALBERT THOMPSON, INSURANCE I 09 East 6th Street Austin. Texas HARY E. SEUM THE LITHOPRINT COMPANY 710 W. 5th Street Austin, Texas PIONEER FLOUR MILLS San A ntonio, Texas Austin W arehouse Branch: 306 East Fourth Street POLAR ICE CREAM CO P. 0. Box 885 Austin. Texas A. I. ROOT COMPANY 537 Sou th Flores Street San Antonio, Te xas U . S. Sa nitary Spec ialties Corp 1118 Jackson Street Dallas. Texas VON BOECKMANN-JONES CO. ll 0 East Ninth St. Austin, Texas WALLACE ENGRAVING COMPANY 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 University Yearbooks 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 Text 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 Tower [1949] Subject The topic of the resource College Yearbook--Texas--Austin St. Edward's University (Austin, Tex.) St. Edward's University--Students--Yearbooks St. Edward's University--Periodicals Description An account of the resource Covers University administration, faculty, students, activities, and athletics. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tower Publication Staff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wallace Engraving Co., Austin, Texas Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 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 Yearbooks Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context tower_1949.pdf Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Austin, TX