Tribute to Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016), Professor of Law, St. Mary\u27s University School of Law (1974–1988)

Dittfurth, David

English

St Mary's University School of Law Digital Repository

St. Mary's Law Journal Volume 48 Number 1 Article 1 1-1-2016 In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016), Professor of Law, St. Mary's University School of Law (1974–1988) David Dittfurth St. Mary's University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal  Part of the Higher Education Commons, Legal Biography Commons, Legal Education Commons, Legal History Commons, and the Legal Profession Commons Recommended Citation David Dittfurth, In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016), Professor of Law, St. Mary's University School of Law (1974–1988), 48 ST. MARY'S L.J. xi (2016). Available at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal/vol48/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the St. Mary's Law Journals at Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. It has been accepted for inclusion in St. Mary's Law Journal by an authorized editor of Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. For more information, please contact egoode@stmarytx.edu, sfowler@stmarytx.edu. TRIBUTEIN MEMORY OFTHOMAS BOWMAN BLACK (1928-2016)PROFESSOR OF LAWST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW1974-1988DAVID DITTFURTHTom Black graduated from the University of Texas Law School in 1952and went to work as an Assistant Attorney General under Price Daniel andJohn Ben Sheppard. He then became an associate of John W. Stayton inAustin and subsequently helped to form the partnership of Stayton,Maloney, Black, Hearne and Babb. In addition to practicing law, Tom waselected president of the Travis County Bar Association from 1972-73. Healso served as Co-Chief Reporter on the Texas Bar Committee on the Rulesof Evidence, which drafted the Texas Rules of Evidence. He served on theTexas Bar Committee on the Administration of the Texas Rules of Evidencefrom 1983-93 and as its chair from 1987-89. He was also the first chair ofthe Austin Human Relations Commission.He returned to government service and to work for Attorney GeneralJohn Hill on the case that was decided in Louisiana v. Texas1 whichdetermined the boundary between the two states. After this work, he joinedthe faculty of St. Mary's University Law School where he taught courses onevidence, the Uniform Commercial Code, products liability, and deceptivetrade practices. During his tenure at St. Mary's, he published BLACK'STEXAS EVIDENCE MANUAL, THE LAWYER'S HANDBOOK ON SECUREDTRANSACTIONS, and numerous law review articles. He was a visiting1. Louisiana v. Texas, 410 U.S. 702 (1973).1Dittfurth: Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016)Published by Digital Commons at St. Mary's University, 2017ST. MARY'S LA wJOuRNALprofessor at Southern Methodist University School of Law during the 1978-79 academic year. After fourteen years as a law professor, Tom returned topractice in San Antonio until his retirement in 1999.Many images come to mind when someone speaks of the passing of aman who was such an accomplished lawyer and law professor. A strangermight wonder whether he was stodgy, or haughty and full of himself. TomBlack had more reason to be full of himself than most of us. His father hadbeen a distinguished lawyer in Austin, and his brother, Charles, was a Yalelaw professor who hobnobbed with Thurgood Marshall. Tom graduatedwith honors from the University of Texas School of Law. He began his full-time teaching career at St. Mary's University School of Law after adistinguished career in the practice of law. Nevertheless, he was the leaststodgy law professor one can imagine. Tom had little patience for nonsense,and that attitude left no space for haughtiness.One of Tom's singular characteristics as a teacher was that he felt no needto distance himself from students. It was amazing to see how easily he madefriends with individuals in his classes as he taught them. Tom never playedthe role of professor, and, because of that, had no barrier to overcome whenhe met students. They, as anyone would, responded by being more openand easy with him, and many became long-time friends. At the recent jazzmemorial his wife, Mary Ann, held for Tom, several of those friendsappeared to remember him and to speak of that friendship.In Tom's early years at St. Mary's, the deans of the Law School rarelysocialized with the newer law faculty. The dean and the older members ofthe faculty generally avoided new faculty off campus, perhaps because wewere upstarts and they were ... stodgy. Tom and Mary Ann filled that socialvoid for many new professors with dinners and friendship. They welcomedus even while the inner circle did not, and they made life much morepleasant in what was a new world for us. In return, they asked onlyfriendship for their kindness.Tom and I frequently had lunch during those years. At one point, hepersuaded me that we should forego a few calories and instead swim laps atthe nearby YMCA. Swimming laps had evidently once been part of his earlymorning routine, and he was looking for a new time to return to this habit.The idea appealed to me because I needed the exercise and because Ithought of myself as a swimmer. Tom, who had never presented himself asan athletic sort, could swim like a fish-a long fish-and a fish that left mein his wake. Because my ego became involved when he swam away fromme, I drove myself to near exhaustion to stay close. The YMCA's changingof its swimming hours saved me from this mid-day chore and offered me[Vol. 48:xi2St. Mary's Law Journal, Vol. 48 [2017], No. 1, Art. 1https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal/vol48/iss1/1TRIBUTEan excuse to pull us back to our Mexican food habit at lunch. Somehow Inever thought that someone who played the trumpet and drank gin wouldswim so effortlessly.Tom left the faculty in 1988 after several years of conflict within the LawSchool. He had drawn the ire of the law administration, but stood hisground for a long time. In doing so, he shielded others who wanted changebut who were more vulnerable to retaliation. He stayed long enough to seethe beginning of that change, but he had tired of the conflict and decided toreturn to the milder arena of law practice. He gained some of the relief hesought, but many of us lamented his leaving. I know that in some ways helater wished he had never left.It is hard to describe objectively someone who was a colleague, mentor,and good friend. Tom was smart, straightforward, and honest to his core.He loved jazz, poetry, the law, and politics. And, knowing that the wordsof others would be insufficient, Tom even requested the opportunity tospeak for himself after death. Mary Ann honored his wish by includingthese as the last words of his obituary.In a world of doubt and cynicism he remained steadfastly loyal to the musicand memory of Bix Beiderbecke and the New York Yankee baseball team,and he was proud to be a lifelong, liberal Democrat.Tom remained steadfastly loyal to more than he mentions. He was a verygood man, and I miss him.David DittfurthNovember 26, 20162016]3Dittfurth: Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016)Published by Digital Commons at St. Mary's University, 2017

In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016), Professor of Law, St. Mary\u27s University School of Law (1974–1988)

Digital Commons at St. Mary's University, San Antonio

St. Mary's Law Journal Volume 48 Number 1 Article 1 1-1-2016 In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016), Professor of Law, St. Mary's University School of Law (1974–1988) David Dittfurth St. Mary's University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal  Part of the Higher Education Commons, Legal Biography Commons, Legal Education Commons, Legal History Commons, and the Legal Profession Commons Recommended Citation David Dittfurth, In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016), Professor of Law, St. Mary's University School of Law (1974–1988), 48 ST. MARY'S L.J. xi (2016). Available at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal/vol48/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the St. Mary's Law Journals at Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. It has been accepted for inclusion in St. Mary's Law Journal by an authorized editor of Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. For more information, please contact sfowler@stmarytx.edu, jcrane3@stmarytx.edu. TRIBUTEIN MEMORY OFTHOMAS BOWMAN BLACK (1928-2016)PROFESSOR OF LAWST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW1974-1988DAVID DITTFURTHTom Black graduated from the University of Texas Law School in 1952and went to work as an Assistant Attorney General under Price Daniel andJohn Ben Sheppard. He then became an associate of John W. Stayton inAustin and subsequently helped to form the partnership of Stayton,Maloney, Black, Hearne and Babb. In addition to practicing law, Tom waselected president of the Travis County Bar Association from 1972-73. Healso served as Co-Chief Reporter on the Texas Bar Committee on the Rulesof Evidence, which drafted the Texas Rules of Evidence. He served on theTexas Bar Committee on the Administration of the Texas Rules of Evidencefrom 1983-93 and as its chair from 1987-89. He was also the first chair ofthe Austin Human Relations Commission.He returned to government service and to work for Attorney GeneralJohn Hill on the case that was decided in Louisiana v. Texas1 whichdetermined the boundary between the two states. After this work, he joinedthe faculty of St. Mary's University Law School where he taught courses onevidence, the Uniform Commercial Code, products liability, and deceptivetrade practices. During his tenure at St. Mary's, he published BLACK'STEXAS EVIDENCE MANUAL, THE LAWYER'S HANDBOOK ON SECUREDTRANSACTIONS, and numerous law review articles. He was a visiting1. Louisiana v. Texas, 410 U.S. 702 (1973).1Dittfurth: Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016)Published by Digital Commons at St. Mary's University, 2017ST. MARY'S LA wJOuRNALprofessor at Southern Methodist University School of Law during the 1978-79 academic year. After fourteen years as a law professor, Tom returned topractice in San Antonio until his retirement in 1999.Many images come to mind when someone speaks of the passing of aman who was such an accomplished lawyer and law professor. A strangermight wonder whether he was stodgy, or haughty and full of himself. TomBlack had more reason to be full of himself than most of us. His father hadbeen a distinguished lawyer in Austin, and his brother, Charles, was a Yalelaw professor who hobnobbed with Thurgood Marshall. Tom graduatedwith honors from the University of Texas School of Law. He began his full-time teaching career at St. Mary's University School of Law after adistinguished career in the practice of law. Nevertheless, he was the leaststodgy law professor one can imagine. Tom had little patience for nonsense,and that attitude left no space for haughtiness.One of Tom's singular characteristics as a teacher was that he felt no needto distance himself from students. It was amazing to see how easily he madefriends with individuals in his classes as he taught them. Tom never playedthe role of professor, and, because of that, had no barrier to overcome whenhe met students. They, as anyone would, responded by being more openand easy with him, and many became long-time friends. At the recent jazzmemorial his wife, Mary Ann, held for Tom, several of those friendsappeared to remember him and to speak of that friendship.In Tom's early years at St. Mary's, the deans of the Law School rarelysocialized with the newer law faculty. The dean and the older members ofthe faculty generally avoided new faculty off campus, perhaps because wewere upstarts and they were ... stodgy. Tom and Mary Ann filled that socialvoid for many new professors with dinners and friendship. They welcomedus even while the inner circle did not, and they made life much morepleasant in what was a new world for us. In return, they asked onlyfriendship for their kindness.Tom and I frequently had lunch during those years. At one point, hepersuaded me that we should forego a few calories and instead swim laps atthe nearby YMCA. Swimming laps had evidently once been part of his earlymorning routine, and he was looking for a new time to return to this habit.The idea appealed to me because I needed the exercise and because Ithought of myself as a swimmer. Tom, who had never presented himself asan athletic sort, could swim like a fish-a long fish-and a fish that left mein his wake. Because my ego became involved when he swam away fromme, I drove myself to near exhaustion to stay close. The YMCA's changingof its swimming hours saved me from this mid-day chore and offered me[Vol. 48:xi2St. Mary's Law Journal, Vol. 48 [2017], No. 1, Art. 1https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal/vol48/iss1/1TRIBUTEan excuse to pull us back to our Mexican food habit at lunch. Somehow Inever thought that someone who played the trumpet and drank gin wouldswim so effortlessly.Tom left the faculty in 1988 after several years of conflict within the LawSchool. He had drawn the ire of the law administration, but stood hisground for a long time. In doing so, he shielded others who wanted changebut who were more vulnerable to retaliation. He stayed long enough to seethe beginning of that change, but he had tired of the conflict and decided toreturn to the milder arena of law practice. He gained some of the relief hesought, but many of us lamented his leaving. I know that in some ways helater wished he had never left.It is hard to describe objectively someone who was a colleague, mentor,and good friend. Tom was smart, straightforward, and honest to his core.He loved jazz, poetry, the law, and politics. And, knowing that the wordsof others would be insufficient, Tom even requested the opportunity tospeak for himself after death. Mary Ann honored his wish by includingthese as the last words of his obituary.In a world of doubt and cynicism he remained steadfastly loyal to the musicand memory of Bix Beiderbecke and the New York Yankee baseball team,and he was proud to be a lifelong, liberal Democrat.Tom remained steadfastly loyal to more than he mentions. He was a verygood man, and I miss him.David DittfurthNovember 26, 20162016]3Dittfurth: Thomas Bowman Black (1928–2016)Published by Digital Commons at St. Mary's University, 2017

Digital Commons at St. Mary's University Faculty Articles School of Law Faculty Scholarship 2016 In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928-2016) Professor of Law St. Mary's University School of law 1974-1988 David Dittfurth St. Mary's University School of Law, ddittfurth@stmarytx.edu Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/facarticles  Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation David Dittfurth, In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928-2016) Professor of Law St. Mary's University School of law 1974-1988, 48 St. Mary's L. J. xi (2016). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law Faculty Scholarship at Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Articles by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. For more information, please contact egoode@stmarytx.edu, sfowler@stmarytx.edu. TRIBUTEIN MEMORY OFTHOMAS BOWMAN BLACK (1928-2016)PROFESSOR OF LAWST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW1974-1988DAVID DITTFURTHTom Black graduated from the University of Texas Law School in 1952and went to work as an Assistant Attorney General under Price Daniel andJohn Ben Sheppard. He then became an associate of John W. Stayton inAustin and subsequently helped to form the partnership of Stayton,Maloney, Black, Hearne and Babb. In addition to practicing law, Tom waselected president of the Travis County Bar Association from 1972-73. Healso served as Co-Chief Reporter on the Texas Bar Committee on the Rulesof Evidence, which drafted the Texas Rules of Evidence. He served on theTexas Bar Committee on the Administration of the Texas Rules of Evidencefrom 1983-93 and as its chair from 1987-89. He was also the first chair ofthe Austin Human Relations Commission.He returned to government service and to work for Attorney GeneralJohn Hill on the case that was decided in Louisiana v. Texas1 whichdetermined the boundary between the two states. After this work, he joinedthe faculty of St. Mary's University Law School where he taught courses onevidence, the Uniform Commercial Code, products liability, and deceptivetrade practices. During his tenure at St. Mary's, he published BLACK'STEXAS EVIDENCE MANUAL, THE LAWYER'S HANDBOOK ON SECUREDTRANSACTIONS, and numerous law review articles. He was a visiting1. Louisiana v. Texas, 410 U.S. 702 (1973).ST. MARY'S LA wJOuRNALprofessor at Southern Methodist University School of Law during the 1978-79 academic year. After fourteen years as a law professor, Tom returned topractice in San Antonio until his retirement in 1999.Many images come to mind when someone speaks of the passing of aman who was such an accomplished lawyer and law professor. A strangermight wonder whether he was stodgy, or haughty and full of himself. TomBlack had more reason to be full of himself than most of us. His father hadbeen a distinguished lawyer in Austin, and his brother, Charles, was a Yalelaw professor who hobnobbed with Thurgood Marshall. Tom graduatedwith honors from the University of Texas School of Law. He began his full-time teaching career at St. Mary's University School of Law after adistinguished career in the practice of law. Nevertheless, he was the leaststodgy law professor one can imagine. Tom had little patience for nonsense,and that attitude left no space for haughtiness.One of Tom's singular characteristics as a teacher was that he felt no needto distance himself from students. It was amazing to see how easily he madefriends with individuals in his classes as he taught them. Tom never playedthe role of professor, and, because of that, had no barrier to overcome whenhe met students. They, as anyone would, responded by being more openand easy with him, and many became long-time friends. At the recent jazzmemorial his wife, Mary Ann, held for Tom, several of those friendsappeared to remember him and to speak of that friendship.In Tom's early years at St. Mary's, the deans of the Law School rarelysocialized with the newer law faculty. The dean and the older members ofthe faculty generally avoided new faculty off campus, perhaps because wewere upstarts and they were ... stodgy. Tom and Mary Ann filled that socialvoid for many new professors with dinners and friendship. They welcomedus even while the inner circle did not, and they made life much morepleasant in what was a new world for us. In return, they asked onlyfriendship for their kindness.Tom and I frequently had lunch during those years. At one point, hepersuaded me that we should forego a few calories and instead swim laps atthe nearby YMCA. Swimming laps had evidently once been part of his earlymorning routine, and he was looking for a new time to return to this habit.The idea appealed to me because I needed the exercise and because Ithought of myself as a swimmer. Tom, who had never presented himself asan athletic sort, could swim like a fish-a long fish-and a fish that left mein his wake. Because my ego became involved when he swam away fromme, I drove myself to near exhaustion to stay close. The YMCA's changingof its swimming hours saved me from this mid-day chore and offered me[Vol. 48:xiTRIBUTEan excuse to pull us back to our Mexican food habit at lunch. Somehow Inever thought that someone who played the trumpet and drank gin wouldswim so effortlessly.Tom left the faculty in 1988 after several years of conflict within the LawSchool. He had drawn the ire of the law administration, but stood hisground for a long time. In doing so, he shielded others who wanted changebut who were more vulnerable to retaliation. He stayed long enough to seethe beginning of that change, but he had tired of the conflict and decided toreturn to the milder arena of law practice. He gained some of the relief hesought, but many of us lamented his leaving. I know that in some ways helater wished he had never left.It is hard to describe objectively someone who was a colleague, mentor,and good friend. Tom was smart, straightforward, and honest to his core.He loved jazz, poetry, the law, and politics. And, knowing that the wordsof others would be insufficient, Tom even requested the opportunity tospeak for himself after death. Mary Ann honored his wish by includingthese as the last words of his obituary.In a world of doubt and cynicism he remained steadfastly loyal to the musicand memory of Bix Beiderbecke and the New York Yankee baseball team,and he was proud to be a lifelong, liberal Democrat.Tom remained steadfastly loyal to more than he mentions. He was a verygood man, and I miss him.David DittfurthNovember 26, 20162016]

In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928-2016) Professor of Law St. Mary\u27s University School of law 1974-1988

Digital Commons at St. Mary's University Faculty Articles School of Law Faculty Scholarship 2016 In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928-2016) Professor of Law St. Mary's University School of law 1974-1988 David Dittfurth St. Mary's University School of Law, ddittfurth@stmarytx.edu Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/facarticles  Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation David Dittfurth, In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928-2016) Professor of Law St. Mary's University School of law 1974-1988, 48 St. Mary's L. J. xi (2016). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law Faculty Scholarship at Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Articles by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. For more information, please contact sfowler@stmarytx.edu, jcrane3@stmarytx.edu. TRIBUTEIN MEMORY OFTHOMAS BOWMAN BLACK (1928-2016)PROFESSOR OF LAWST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW1974-1988DAVID DITTFURTHTom Black graduated from the University of Texas Law School in 1952and went to work as an Assistant Attorney General under Price Daniel andJohn Ben Sheppard. He then became an associate of John W. Stayton inAustin and subsequently helped to form the partnership of Stayton,Maloney, Black, Hearne and Babb. In addition to practicing law, Tom waselected president of the Travis County Bar Association from 1972-73. Healso served as Co-Chief Reporter on the Texas Bar Committee on the Rulesof Evidence, which drafted the Texas Rules of Evidence. He served on theTexas Bar Committee on the Administration of the Texas Rules of Evidencefrom 1983-93 and as its chair from 1987-89. He was also the first chair ofthe Austin Human Relations Commission.He returned to government service and to work for Attorney GeneralJohn Hill on the case that was decided in Louisiana v. Texas1 whichdetermined the boundary between the two states. After this work, he joinedthe faculty of St. Mary's University Law School where he taught courses onevidence, the Uniform Commercial Code, products liability, and deceptivetrade practices. During his tenure at St. Mary's, he published BLACK'STEXAS EVIDENCE MANUAL, THE LAWYER'S HANDBOOK ON SECUREDTRANSACTIONS, and numerous law review articles. He was a visiting1. Louisiana v. Texas, 410 U.S. 702 (1973).ST. MARY'S LA wJOuRNALprofessor at Southern Methodist University School of Law during the 1978-79 academic year. After fourteen years as a law professor, Tom returned topractice in San Antonio until his retirement in 1999.Many images come to mind when someone speaks of the passing of aman who was such an accomplished lawyer and law professor. A strangermight wonder whether he was stodgy, or haughty and full of himself. TomBlack had more reason to be full of himself than most of us. His father hadbeen a distinguished lawyer in Austin, and his brother, Charles, was a Yalelaw professor who hobnobbed with Thurgood Marshall. Tom graduatedwith honors from the University of Texas School of Law. He began his full-time teaching career at St. Mary's University School of Law after adistinguished career in the practice of law. Nevertheless, he was the leaststodgy law professor one can imagine. Tom had little patience for nonsense,and that attitude left no space for haughtiness.One of Tom's singular characteristics as a teacher was that he felt no needto distance himself from students. It was amazing to see how easily he madefriends with individuals in his classes as he taught them. Tom never playedthe role of professor, and, because of that, had no barrier to overcome whenhe met students. They, as anyone would, responded by being more openand easy with him, and many became long-time friends. At the recent jazzmemorial his wife, Mary Ann, held for Tom, several of those friendsappeared to remember him and to speak of that friendship.In Tom's early years at St. Mary's, the deans of the Law School rarelysocialized with the newer law faculty. The dean and the older members ofthe faculty generally avoided new faculty off campus, perhaps because wewere upstarts and they were ... stodgy. Tom and Mary Ann filled that socialvoid for many new professors with dinners and friendship. They welcomedus even while the inner circle did not, and they made life much morepleasant in what was a new world for us. In return, they asked onlyfriendship for their kindness.Tom and I frequently had lunch during those years. At one point, hepersuaded me that we should forego a few calories and instead swim laps atthe nearby YMCA. Swimming laps had evidently once been part of his earlymorning routine, and he was looking for a new time to return to this habit.The idea appealed to me because I needed the exercise and because Ithought of myself as a swimmer. Tom, who had never presented himself asan athletic sort, could swim like a fish-a long fish-and a fish that left mein his wake. Because my ego became involved when he swam away fromme, I drove myself to near exhaustion to stay close. The YMCA's changingof its swimming hours saved me from this mid-day chore and offered me[Vol. 48:xiTRIBUTEan excuse to pull us back to our Mexican food habit at lunch. Somehow Inever thought that someone who played the trumpet and drank gin wouldswim so effortlessly.Tom left the faculty in 1988 after several years of conflict within the LawSchool. He had drawn the ire of the law administration, but stood hisground for a long time. In doing so, he shielded others who wanted changebut who were more vulnerable to retaliation. He stayed long enough to seethe beginning of that change, but he had tired of the conflict and decided toreturn to the milder arena of law practice. He gained some of the relief hesought, but many of us lamented his leaving. I know that in some ways helater wished he had never left.It is hard to describe objectively someone who was a colleague, mentor,and good friend. Tom was smart, straightforward, and honest to his core.He loved jazz, poetry, the law, and politics. And, knowing that the wordsof others would be insufficient, Tom even requested the opportunity tospeak for himself after death. Mary Ann honored his wish by includingthese as the last words of his obituary.In a world of doubt and cynicism he remained steadfastly loyal to the musicand memory of Bix Beiderbecke and the New York Yankee baseball team,and he was proud to be a lifelong, liberal Democrat.Tom remained steadfastly loyal to more than he mentions. He was a verygood man, and I miss him.David DittfurthNovember 26, 20162016]

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In Memory of Thomas Bowman Black (1928-2016) Professor of Law St. Mary\u27s University School of law 1974-1988

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Digital Commons at St. Mary's University, San Antonio