Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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THE ST. EDWARD’S ECHO, FEBRUARY 11, 1931
T
SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN
DUMB DATA
MILLER BLUE PRINT CO.
WITH ANNUAL SHUFFLE
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
AUSTIN, TEXAS
&
Of Music Dept.
*
Austin, Texas
115 West Sixth St.
THE SCHUHMACHER CO.
Wholesale Grocers
Chas. W. Zwiener, Manager, Austin Branch
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
M. T. Hosinski and Walter Kasberg, Agents
*4
Just Phone 7413
k
EMScarbrough &Sons
k
-
r
$3.50
$3.75
SurebesT
"It’s Better Bread”
SOUTHWEST BAKING CO.
Austin, Texas
Complete Insurance Service
920-925 Chronicle Bldg.
Houston, Texas
- -
, CLEANERS AND TAILORS - PHONE 74 B
William Carty
Becomes Head
Light Tan Corduroy Trousers
Plus-4 Wool Golf Knickers...
Dorothy Callan
Bess Baldwin
Juanita Hansen
Mary Ryan
Alice Nagel
Inez McKinney
Elizabeth Bevil
Al Blevins
Robert Curtis
Sam Kennedy
Bert McElroy
John Raffaelli
Frank Roberts
Earl Rougeaux
Henry Seifert
John Stiles
Lucile Reisch
Mary Alice
Simmons
Hattie Lou
Stapleton
Marigold Shelfyy
Beth Schneider
Dorothy Sullivan
Mary Helen
Harper
Marge Bright
Eugenia Bailey
Gladys Cook
Robert Stavinoha
Gus Strauss
Jimmie Swanzy
Al Vance
William Weeks
Tom Estes
Bob Cox
Grover Emerson
Tom Cone
Pat Murphy
Fred O’Hagan
Herman Linn
Cyril Race
Charles Marek
Dan Hannan
Francis Coover
Jno. R. Young
W. O. Woods
John Sulak
Al Turner
Clarence Vollmer
Charles White '
Mr. Samuels
Jimmie Miller
James Watkins
Paul Bergan
James Karam
Ted O’Brien
Frank McDonough
Joe Wearden
Curley James
Joe Dunne
Charles Trefflich
J. J. Underwood
N. J. Dannenbaum
The Best is the Cheapest
102 West Sixth St.
Frances Rice
Peggy McManus
Mabel Shelby
Elizabeth
‘ McDowell
013/2 CONGRESS AVE.
must in, 'Texas.
---------0---------
PRIESTS VISIT
$
SAWYER'S
UNION FISH & OYSTER MARKET
Wholesale and Retail
FISH, OYSTERS AND SHRIMP
x PROMPT DELIVERY
PHONE 6213
JNO. R. YOUNG & CO.
Established 1909
Ted O’Brien, who graduated the
year before last, attended the sopho-
more dance and visited on the campus
last week-end. He intends To go to
Cuba about June 1 to accept a posi-
tion with an oil company.
Mr. William Carty, brother of Don-
ald Carty, who is giving a course in
voice expresion at St. Edward’s this
semester, recently arrived at St. Ed-
wards’ to take over directing the
choir and orchestra. He will also give
lessons on the piano, violin, or any of
the reed or wind instruments, to any
student desiring to take them.
The first 'meeting of the choir this
semester took place Tuesday evening,
Feb. 10. All students who play any
sort of a musical instrument are asked
to report to the music room this eve-
ning, Feb. 11, where an orchestra is
to be organized. Practice is to begin
at once, in both the choir, and the or-
chestra.
Jesse Brammer
Bill Coffey
Bill Garrett
Joe Koch
Charles Milby
Robert Robertson John Sweeney
Walter Beach
K. J. Kivlin
Louis Munoz
Joe Springer
Vernon Schwab
Francis Bialkowski
Bill Higgins
Wilbert Riley
Andy Kivlin, sophomore student who
discontinued school shortly before the
end of the first semester, attended the
sophomore dance and visited friends at
St. Edward’s last Friday.
Frances Wright
Harriette Brown
Billie Schneider
Lillian Roberts
Georgie Cavendar Ruth Wilmering
Gerome Cartwright
Margaret
■ Thompson
Mildred Cook
Helen Schuford
Lenny Heins
Eloise Young
Margaret Macon Emily June
Davidson
Evelyn Sundberg
Rose Tieman
Bess Fleming
Sue Knight
Lina Rose Carson Alphine Canion
Evelyn Lacy
Juanita Cross
Mary Ann
Maroney
Stella Cullotta
Estelle Kelly
Mary Ann Kuhn
Alta Butler
Joe Goetz
Forrest Pohler
Peter Talerico
Robert Behle
Joe Bialkowski
Philip Brady
Pat Canion
Bill Cheatham
Douglas Defferari
Ed Donohue
Charley Dorsey
John Finnegan
Pete Gallagher
Harry Hambleton
Sidney James
Pat Kelly
Arnold Kocurek
Napoleon Lucero
Emil Mazoch
Bill McCune
John McGurn
Randolph Papich
Milton Quebedeaux
Hubert Polansky Mario Ransom
Louis Raffaelli
Dan Rivas
John Rodgers
Charles Schulze
Grace Garrett
Bernadine Golden
Phyllis McDade
Blanche Gatlin
Beatrice Zappe
Katherine Bowles Emogene Anderson
Jane Marie Hill
Dorothy May
Agnes McCann
Mary McCann
Three priests of the Galveston dio-
cese were visiting on the campus on
Monday. Revs. Martin Collins of Sour
Lake, E. A. Holub of St. Mary’s uni-
versity, LaPorte, and Michael Hurley
of Liberty stopped for a brief stay
on their way to Taylor, the home of
Father Holub’s parents.
Tom Young
Frank Herron
Robert Michel
Paul Mesquita
Homer McElroy
John Finger
Bertin Ganter
Peter Mulligan
Anthony de Haro Mark Donovan
Joe Finger
Ray de Haro
Joe Murphy
Lionel Smith
Charles Roberts
Atlie Bertrand
Elmore Borchers
Pat Butler
Jack Caplis
Dennis Collins
Tom Dies
.John Donohue
Joe Dorsey
Bill Ford
Walter Gates
Louie Hoopes
Bill Keaton
Andy Kivlin
Joe Koegler
Joe McAtee
Pat McLaughlin
John McLemore
Henry Parma
* * *
Georgie Beach, Henry Bomba and
Don Parma; Jesse de Haro and Joe
Brammer.
Spring Wool Sweaters
Sweaters of this quality are usually $3 and $4—and they are favorites
of University men. Light-weight wool in slip-over styles, with sleeves
or sleveless. Black, blue or white.
The annual sophomore shuffle held
at the Austin Country club on the eve-
ning of Feb. 6 was pronounced a great
success by the guests. A large crowd
was present and all reports indicate
that everyone had a good time.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in red and white, with a valentine
scheme. Fred Gardner and his Trou-
badors furnished the music.
Members of the dance committee
were Francis Roberts, chairman; Joe
Mooney, William McCune, and Pat Mc-
Laughlin.
Chaperons for the affair were: Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Brady, Dr. and Mrs.
R. L. Struhall, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Skeeler, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bieter,
.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roche, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert Hart.
The following students and other
- guests were in attendance:
1 Talfc i t * J r r. 11 ~ * U
Phone 2-3542
r .ASK
miller!
• 1 I■■
returned smoothly.
“Then if you give me the other half,
that will cover my fee.”—Wall Street
Journal.
Denton, Tex., Feb. 3, 1931.
To the Editor,
The St. Edward’s Echo.
Dear Sir:
The Echo of Jan. 14 on page 3 has
an item headed “Catholic Pilgrimage
to Mexico Will Have Special Train
Over M. P.” This is highly significant.
Why not have Catholics from Texas
make pilgrimages to Mexico and
other Latin countries ? All of them
are Catholics. Latin America has
been neglected by North American
Catholics. If pilgrimages were fre-
quent, a better feeling would exist be-
tween this country and the Latin na-
tions, our next door neighbors. The
St. Edward’s Echo would render our
country a great service by bringing
this before North American Catholics.
(Rev.) RAYMOND VERNIM0NT.
----------o----------
Miles O’Loughlin, a student last
year in the Preparatory school at St.
Edward’s and this year a student in
San Antonio, was a visitor at St. Ed-
ward’s Friday.
* * *
It is reported that “Brute” Bertrand,
the Port Arthur idol, in one of his re-
flective moods remarked—“What is life
without love?” Such a remark coming
from an upper classman could have
been caused by his philosophic view-
point, but coming from a freshman it
sounds serious indeed.
Our eminent chemist, Joseph N.
Murphy, S.O.S., C.O.D., states that he
will soon find a method of scientifi-
cally eliminating roaches, rats, slimes,
and other undesirable creatures.
* * *
General Motors stock fell down sev-
eral points the night of the dance.
Several students lost their entire for-
tunes. The big loser, according to
Cookie Parma, was Bill Ford.
----------o----------
SQUARING THE CIRCLE
Bursting open the door marked “Pri-
vate,” the butcher confronted the local
lawyer.
“If a dog steals a piece of meat from
my shop, is the owner liable ?” he asked
the man behind the desk.
“Certainly,” replied the lawyer.
“Very well, your dog took a piece of
steak worth half a dollar about five
minutes ago.”
“Indeed,” he
“Bassals”—where have we heard
that word before?
* * *
A new buddy combination is seen on
the campus these days—Captain Mc-
Elstein and Doctor Murphy.
* * *
Honey Bunch Sullivan seems to be
getting on well in his new business
of “rolling” Hoopes.
* * *
McElroy says that even though Kiv-
lin is getting red-headed he can still
handle him.
* * *
We wonder why Kay Francis has
such an influence over Room 38.
Pat McLaughlin came back from
home Friday night.
* * *
Papich asserts that he had a prize
winning embarrassing moment when,
in a telephone conversation with a
young lady, he was suddenly startled
by a masculine voice bellowing: “Hello,
Weasel, who ate the rabbit?”.
* * *
Rodriquez says that he would appre-
ciate it if you would remember that
the man changed the quarter for him,
that Harry opened the light, that the
watch was not harmed, and that “Es-
pades” were passed. He also wishes
for you to know he quit eating Toast
Posties.
*1.98
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Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1931, newspaper, February 11, 1931; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293893/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.