St. Edward's Cadet (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
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4
ST. EDWARD’S CADET
9
May 29, 1946
News from New York
U
-4
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Do-Cadet-of-Week
6
v
his love letters, moni-
CALCASIEU LUMBER CO.
0.
ITO
311 W. 2nd
Phone 2-1104
140
LOE
MILAM
CAFETERIA
JOSEPH MAN’S SHOP
J. R. Reed
"k
MILITARY CLOTHING AND SUPPLIES
/
Polar Ice Cream
Corner 8th and Congress
Company
Opposite Driskill Hotel
127 East Sixth
NOTICE
TASTE TELLS
409 W. 6th St.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
Phone 2-2431
U. S. DEPOSITARY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
“Qv
THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK
>
ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS
406-10 San Antonio St.
“The Friendly Bank”
Phone 2-5473
Kittens-on-or-off-the-Keys Mew-Gene
Likes Hikes, Ikes, Railroad Strikes
Your Friends
Since 1901
Luscious Lovely
Sells Sid’s Hit
themselves
hearts.
Gunns
Jimmy De Grazier and O. S. Resenberg, formerly
with the Texas Barber Shop, are now located at the
DRISKILL HOTEL BARBER SHOP, where they would
like to serve you again.
D
A scene from last year’s senior ball which will be repeated Friday
night.
I ■
c.
L
Gugenheim - Goldsmith Co.
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE
Austin, Texas
Ascension Thursday
Tomorrow
All Obliged to Hear Mass.
The Meeting Place
of Austin
Sandalil Beverages
Manufacturers of
Pop-Kola, Hire’s Root Beer,
B-1, Suntex Orange
WHERE YOU FIND THE BEST HOME EQUIPMENT
and Building Material
Wallace-Dyke
Engraving Co.
O O
A. J. MALONEY CO.
201 San Jacinto Street
Telephone 2-4787
6
Hubba, Hubba, Toil andTrubba,Grads
Make Wills—But Heirs May Recovah
By Bill Bolanz
Chief Executor Korney N. Plenty of the firm of Ann
S. Thetic disclosed to the press in a private reading this
morning the bequests contained in the will of Mr. 1946.
Barrister Plenty called attention to certain explosive
clauses likely to bring court action with bequestees as
lege. It all hap-
pened when Sid
was shot up as
an aerial gunner
McKean-Eilers Co., Inc.
WHOLESALE
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods *
Notions, Drug Sundries and School Supplies
Austin, Taxes
---h
E-men Reek-Covered
From Garlic Party
With twelve men lettering in
baseball this spring, initiation into
the E-Club were in order last
Friday, as Joe Trochta, Dick Cob-
den, Larry Jecker, and Henry Bar-
rett were put through the ropes.
The aroma of garlic surrounded
the initiates like .a halo the next
day as the result of eating “tiger
food.”
and sent to a
French hospital.
To while away
By Eddie Lee
News on what’s cooking in
sharps and flats around the coun-
try this week has some new names
on the rhythm rosters.
The first of
n
his time, he put some notes on
paper, called it “Which Way Did
My Heart Go?” and sent it to
Peggy Mann, his favorite singer.
Peggy Publisher
Peggy liked it so much she had
it published a few weeks ago. And
in the semi-monthly poll of the
nation’s campuses this May, the
tune was picked as a near-future
hit-ballad.
The Three Suns at the Picadilly
Circus Lounge in New York, think
they have another hit in “It’s
Dawn Again,” which you have
likely been hearing over the dial.
It’s zippier than “Twilight Time,”
their last hit. Majestic records
of both tunes are available.
Gerry Larsen,
maomsmassssssseesmmthe luscious
A
6-,
,2 •d
to campus sweet-
V-
5. -
2 -
h.
' h. A
Staunch standard-bearer for
Sorin Hall, sorrell-topped Gene
Marik is the real Mr. Average
Man’s GI, a living demonstration
of the kind of likeableness that
cements comaraderie of Academy-
life.
East-Bernardian, Marik came
Austin-w.ards for his schooling as
the result of having an uncle who
graduated from college here in
the early thirties. He has fitted
in well for the two years of his
residence, and though somewhat
shy in strange company, he packs
plenty of peppy gregariousness in
his own crowd.
Liken’ for Hiken‘
A standout rifle man, he ranked
among the high five of the school
in competition this year, having
grown up in farm surroundings
of east Texas where such things
as shooting and hiking are fine
accomplishments. He welcomes
railroad strikes, for instance, that
put people back on their feet
again.
The fact is he takes to hiking
like a nomad—with him the six-
teen miles round trip to McKinley
Falls being common fare. On one
occasion last year, he and best
friend Ike (Eichelman) by dint
of losing their way managed to
Vf di
-y \
A3 4 . r-)
ik_.......,
20
F"As"- J
“LA
.2-- --g
■ ‘ *
EJA . - , A
stretch that distance to something
like twenty-five miles.
Galveston Gulf-Addict
Living down in the Houston-
Galveston area, Marik heads gulf-
wards for other such diversions as
sea-life and sea-food. He also
goes in for soft ball here, his stal-
wart muscular shoulders helping
him to heft the horsehide out into
green pastures.
As he is a collector of every-
thing from coins to kittens, his
possessions are a continual source
of merriment to cronies, but by
way of being an entertainer he
can also beat a guitar or a piano,
if you like your rhythm raw.
Going into the Navy next year,
Marik hopes to do some really tall
traveling soon. If sturdy land
legs make for good sea-legs, he
should be able to ride the buckiest
broncho boats they have in the
service.
plaintiffs, the most controversial
of which are listed below:
Daly: the awarding of Fr.
Broesti as a tennis partner to
battling James E. Sullivan. The
loud-voicedness of this combine
should be invincible.
Deason: his Sioux-style hair-
cut to Sims; his Mormonism to
woman-hater Malone.
Dickehut: his wooing wizard-
ry to Jack Leahy, who has now
only an amateur standing; his
red hair to anyone capable of
finding a dye of the same tint.
Eichelman: his seven screw-
drivers with melted-off ends, to
rubber-armed friends desirous of
feeling around inside electric
plugs.
Garcia, J: his cast, crutches, and
heavy-foot-on-accelerator style of
driving to Straub. Parachutes
will follow later to break the
landings.
Garcia, L: his Mary Haskell to
Cadets choosey enough to limit
these involve Sid memga 1
Wayne, a tal
skinny kid from I. — ;
Brooklyn C o 1-
doing a five-days-
a-week broadcast
o n “Luncheon
with Lopez” over
the Mutual
Broadcasting Sys-
Gerry Larsen tem. She’s ac-
complished a lot
since graduating from East
Stroudsburg Teachers College in
Pennsylvania.
Manhattan Satin Swing
Keep your eyes peeled for Bud-
dy Waples and his band. This ex-
University of Missouri lad is really
going places and quickly. Whether '
it’s is Novichord, his' delovely vo-
calist, Charee Moysee, his band, or
a combination of all these things,
New Yorkers haven’t been able to
get a reservation since the orches-
tra started in Manhattan’s Pelham
Heath Inn two weeks ago.
In the College Spotlight:
1. All Through the Day.
2. You Won’t Be Satisfied Un-
til You Break My Heart.
3. Laughing on the Outside.
4. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian
Chief.
Ticketed for Fame:
1. The Gypsy.
2. Why Way Did My Heart Go.
Sblond vocal love-
ly with Vincent
—Lopez band, is
capable of guiding such prehis-
toric ambulances, his cigarettes
to steam-engine Polk.
King: his sports encyclopedia
to Slessinger, the only man quali-
fied to store away that vast
amount of knowledge.
Kralis: his waistline to Rice;
Camille to the ever-present high-
ly competent competition.
Liebscher: his New Braunfels-
ian romance to Emmett Cater, his
straight-edge razor to the same
to cut all past love knots.
Lynch: his appetite to de Alba;
his size 15’s to future SEA
amphibious-landing groups.
Marik: his St. Mary’s courtship
to Thielepape; his cats to the
local tennis racket market for a
thorough re-stringing job.
McGehee: his poem-book to
Cobden to write love-letter verses,
his build to Spillar.
Morend: his stupendous studi-
ousness to Trad, the only Cadet
certain not to break under such
a spirit of application.
Noonan: his high-flown vo-
cabulary to PX partner Cooney,
Might even throw in those thick
glasses for conning certain jaw-
breakers.
Oechsner: his horse-hide whip
to Finn to put future underclass-
men through their paces.
Rabalais: his hillbilly records
to anyone not living on the third
floor; his Louisiana accent to Al-
bert A. “Hot.”
Reininger: his geronimo Ger-
man, accordian-accompanied, to
“Swing-it” Sebera.
Roberts: his Mickey to Jecker;
his Armory to anyone willing to
sink the same amount of industry
in that swamp of energy.
Schieffer: his boxing and
blondes to Smith; his misplaced
fingers to Jackson.
ker “Fifi,” tall tales, and mus-
tache to Chuck Weber. Chuck
’em, Weber.
Henderson: his ponies to Santa
Anita Bausch; his booking agency
and tea straws to teasipper
Gravis.
Hlavaty:_ his muscles to the
future roommate of Don Reinin-
ger. The latter will serve as
punching bag.
Jordan: his popularity to
Straub, his “wreck” to anyone
K
Peggy Mann
88888888
8888: 3
2 a
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St. Edward's Cadet (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1946, newspaper, May 29, 1946; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518981/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Edward’s University.