St. Louis College Bulletin (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 3, Ed. 1, December 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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EDITORIAL
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ST-LOUIS COLLEGE BULLETIN
The S. L. C. Bulletin is published
monthly from October to May in-
clusive.— The subscription price is
one dollar a year.
o vault an
ocket knif
the cvcniii
hen I hear
in front q
The Editorial Staff of the Bulletin ex-
tends to all its patrons and benefactors
sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas and
a Prosperous New Year.
not a lliiet
o the ston
n the vault
- open lha
ho ini rude i
ng cane. ,i I
i him, hi ■
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row (ill Hi
ini when ‘ P
was one. c |
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amends, I
a duplicai r
is, and ar B.
s I force I
Revised Bible Story.
Teacher: “What happened to the chief
baker?”
Pupil: “H0 cut off his head and then
hung his body on a gibbet.”
ved to i
had boC(
aecouir
a fCM
Christinas.
What happy feeling doos not the word
Christmas evoke in the hearts of both the
young and the old. The beautiful, fairy-
like Christmas tree,, the snug little crib
set among the pine-clad lulls, the joyous
carols so peculiar to this season, and, ad-
ded to all this, the complete absence of
the regular class-routine make Yuletidc
the happiest time of all the year for the
young folks throughout. Christendom. Nor
is the joy of the old folks less, who find
their own supreme delight in the hap-
piness of their children as well as in the
feeling and memories of (heir own youth
which this season awakens. Let us not
forget the true meaning of Christmas as ■
the birth of Christ, the son of God. be-
came the son of man for our redemp-
tion; and let us sing from all our hearts,
“Venite adoremus.”
EDITORIAL staff
Editor....................................8. McPEAK
Assistant Editor................F. TORRES
College Notes....................A. URRUTIA
■ yililetics .......................... F. CULLEN
Advertising..........................J. DINNEN
Business...........-........................A. LAMM
’"'ss'a'd
ht' ‘-’'’OOitJ
Sunday morn the Fourth High class
Set out for town just after Mass;
They came back late in a yellow cab,
And got in through the. Physical Lab.
™ 1;'”'"'-’
7*......r ’lidfcus:
manv% i°n > aff°rdcd 11,0 ^urlmU.s
5 a 1>mgh, along with a solid, Con-
who 1 ° ?lr’i' !‘L 1110 St°ry was about a Ia(I
ho had almost been bereft of confidence
n himself as I he result of his father’s
dismal predictions that he would never
amount to anything. The ludricous re-
ception given him on his entrance to col-
lege only hightened this diffidence.
Ol course, his heart was lost to a girl,
but he had no money. For her sake he
decided to join the baseball team, but he
played baseball like an “oyster on stilts,”
because he relapsed into the old fatal
disbelief in himself.
Then came the great game. Our poor
hero was “dolled up” as the cute little
mascot, and his father and girl who at-
tended the game wore disappointed when
they did not sec our hero. Towards the
end of the game his great chance at bat
came, and looking into the crowded
grandstand he caught two brilliant eyes
that spelled confidence in him and he
entered I he ball of fame by knocking the
ball for a row of home-runs.
The, second picture of the month was
“Your Best Friend.” It was the story of
a mother who sacrificed unrelentlessly
all her happiness for the good of her
son. This picture was fairly good. The
two actors who played the roles of the
mother and the. clerk, are now artistic
modern actors and have played the lead-
ing roles in some of the best modern Par-
amount Pictures, such as “The Humor-
epic" and “The Good Provider.”
"Your Best Friend” was followed-by the
picture "Where is my Wandering Boy
To-night.” The title contains the. brief
story of tins picture. The last picture of
the month was “Jungle Adventures. The
scenery was very impressive in some in-
stances, and the encountered animals
wore quite amusing, but it faded to ap-
peal to the students in general.
—M. Hart, ’24.
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St. Louis College. St. Louis College Bulletin (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 3, Ed. 1, December 1922, newspaper, December 1922; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303145/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.