Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JNO. R. YOUNG
EDWIN A. YOUNG
W. O. WOODS
Jno. R. Young & Co., Agents
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
920-925 Chronicle Building
HOUSTON, TEXAS
NORWOOD BLDG.
►
DR. R. L. STRUHALL
Dentist
Phone 2-2561
904 Norwood Bldg.
Austin
PIERCE ADDRESSES
TEAGUE LETTERMEN
Office Hours
2 to 5
y
William C. Pierce, athletic di-
rector and head football coach at
St. Edward’s, was the principal
speaker at the Teague High School
football banquet Tuesday evening,
January 1 0, at Teague, Texas.
^Viley Grinnell, coach at Teague,
is a graduate of Austin college at
Sherman, and worked as a half
back on the college team under
Pierce in 1934.
CHARLIE HABIGER
ATHLETIC AND PUBLICITY
OFFICES HAVE NEW HOME
Just before the holidays, Coach
Bill Pierce moved the athletic of-
fices from the gymnasium, to room
1 02 in the Main building. The pub-
licity department is also located
in the same room. Up to now it
had been using one of the cabins
on the west campus.
Monday at 1 :00
Tuesday at 1:10
si
January 27th:
Labs taught
January 26th:
Classes taught at 10:35 MWF will
be examined from 9:00-11:00.
Classes taught at 10:35 TTS will
be examined from 1:00-3:00.
January 27th:
Classes taught at I 1 :3 0 MWF will
be examined from 9:00-1 1:00.
Classes taught at 1 1 :30 TTS will
be examined from I :00-3 :00.
will be
6:00.
January 28th:.
Classes, taught at 1:1'0 MWF will
be examined from 8:00-10:00.
Classes taught at 2:05 MWF will
be examined from 10:00-12:00.
Examinations in Laboratory Work
January 23rd:
Labs taught on
will be examined from 4:00-
6:00.
January 25th:
Labs taught Wednesday at 1:10
examined from 4:00-
January 24th:
Labs taught on
will be examined from 4:00-
6:00.
on Friday at 1:10
will be examined from 4:00-
6:00.
January 26th:
Labs taught Thursday at 1:10
will be examined from 4:00-
6:00.
the word
is
t
i
K /
I
Ky '
■BBl
......
____ X. -.< ■<>
■r /,
fff
W Jef fff
I
■sx
z
SBb;
jf W/Y .
” % /V_>
€>■
/ I
t i * BaWitte
ta C
.....
^Jkillful is the word that best describes
Chesterfield's can’t-be-copied blend
It is the RIGHT COMBINATION of mild ripe
home-grown and aromatic Turkish . . . the
world’s best cigarette tobaccos ... that makes
Chesterfield different from all other cigarettes.
And it’s the skillful blending of
these tobaccos with each other... for
flavor, for aroma, for mildness and
for taste, that has made Chesterfield
the cigarette in which millions of smokers
find a new pleasure in smoking.
hesteriield
...the blend that can’t be copied
...a HAPPY COMBINATION of the
world’s best cigarette tobaccos
■ ■’ ■
1
P'
-
■
r /
/ V 5
s n
1
I
January 25th:
Classes taught at 9:40 MWF will
be examined from 9:00-1 1 :00.
Classes, taught at 9:40 TTS will
be examined from 1 :00-3:00.
January 2t4h:
Classes taught at 8:45 MWF will
be examined from 9:00-11:00.
Classes taught at 8:45 TTS will
be examined from 1:00-3:00.
January 23rd:
Classes taught at 7:50 MWF will
be examined from 9:00-11:00.
Classes taught at 7:50 TTS will
be examined from 1:00-3:00.
Copyright 1938, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
VOLLEY SEGER
First Semester
Examinations
Ex-Students Edit
Unique Journal
A recent copy of the “Tam-
buritza News the official organ
of the Tamburitza Guild of
America, reached the campus
from Duquesne University. It
listed two former students of St.
Edward s University, Matt L.
Gouze and Nick Bastacic, as edi-
tor and assistant editor, respec-
tively.
In Nick Bastacic’s column
On Review” and under the cap-
tion St. Edward’s Veterans”,
Frank Gouze and Anthony An-
toncich are reported to be at-
tending the University of Min-
nesota. Both are former students
of St. Edward’s University.
ST. EDWARD'S ECHO
Wednesday, January 11, 1939
f’r
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
DR. S. N. KEY, F.A.C.S.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
£
DR. JOE GILBERT
Physician and Surgeon
J. P. Mooney
Receives Advance
DR. HILGARTNER
Practice Limited to Diseases
of the Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat
209 Norwood Bldg.
Office Hours
9 to 12 — 2 to 5:00
Norwood Bldg.
Office Hours
10-2 and 3-5
in
Engineer
of the
now
*
■■ (
Mr. Mooney was a student at
St. Edwards from ’29 to '33. He
graduated with cum laude honors
and received the medal for the stu-
dent in engineering attaining the
highest average.
J. P. Mooney, graduate of St.
Edward’s Engineering College
’33, and former Junior
with the U. S. Engineers
Mississippi River Survey, is
with the Bureau of Civil Aeronau-
tics (under the Department of
Commerce).
During the holidays he visited
briefly with Prof, and Mrs. Frank
Skeeler, head of the Engineering
College, and other former profes-
sors at St. Edward's campus.
At the present time he is super-
vising the construction and laying
out of landing fields and beacons
in Texas and New Mexico.
Brother Rat
Performance
Recently the High School stu-
dents in the Academy building
attended a thrilling performance
of Brother Rat. This rat has
never seen Hollywood, Broad-
way, or Chicago, but he should
have. The excitement he caused
on his premiere was as keen
as any the Great White Way
could have furnished.
Armed with brooms, bed room
slippers and whatever impedi-
menta were within arms’ reach,
the Preps set out to boo his ap-
pearance. When quiet was fin-
ally restored, the result was one
dead rat and several bruised
shins and quaking hearts.
4
♦>
By Joe Grimes
"RED" MOLLER
as
jZ
POLAR
New Lunch Counter
Installed on Campus
He will lead the high geared
Seniors Friday night.
the
has
on
PASTEURIZED
ICE CREAM
SERVING ST. EDWARD’S STUDENTS
Catholic Youth Organization Is
Powerful Influence for Good
FPS 1
St. Ed's Faculty and Students
YOU
Are Cordially Invited To Visit Our Store
C. & S. Sporting Goods Co.
2120 Guad. St. - Phone 2-4144
FOOTBALL—BASEBALL—TRACK—TENNIS
BASKETBALL—TROPHIES AND P. ,G. EQUIPMENT
“POTSY” ALLEN, Mgr.
A new counter has been installed
in the cafeteria. The students may
not have the opportunity of buying
refreshments at any time during the
day. Of course, this was possible
before, but now we can really en-
joy it, as it is arranged in such a
way so as to maks it much more
convenient. It is hoped by the Uni-
versiey that the students will take
advantage of this improvement and
make it a real outstanding ac-
complishment of the school. Re-
freshments may be bought at most
any time of the day and night.
For years, Holy Mother
Church through her priest
given wise advice to her youth
how to stop commiting sin. One of
the best ways Holy Mother the
Church advises to keep from sin is
to put your attention on some-
thing pleasant when the tempta-
tion arises. But today there are so
many things to tempt youth that
it is a job to find something to
apply the mind to when tempta-
tion arises.
In this modern time of the up
to date shows, cars, honkey tonks,
free love, etc., Catholic Youth must
meet the temptations just the same
other youths. A youth of today
can not easily set these tempta-
tions aside like youth of a few years
ago for the dignity of the older
people has dropped to a very low
ebb. The parents of today put up
with letting the news stands on the
corner sell to their children papers
and magazines that glorify the per-
sons that do not try to resist temp-
tations.
The heirarchy of this country
opened its eyes and they see just
what the modern youth is up
against. Even as a youth of today
leaves the church after mass and
Communion he sees a big sign ad-
vertising a dance to be held at
the leading honkey-tonk during the
coming week. He goes home and
reads in the paper how a group of
high school students in Oklahoma
held a barn dance in the nude, and
on the same page how three Texas
youths make a sweep over the state
robbing, kidnapping, and stealing
cars. Where is the youth to get
something to apply his mind to that
will keep him out of trouble. When
he is in school his fellow students
offer a conversation most of the
time that is anything but intellect-
ual, if he is working his fellow
workers talk about most every-
thing that is not decent in life. The
heirarchy sees that the Catholic
Youth must be given something
to apply his mind to and at the
same time get as much pleasure
out of life that is due him,.
The CYO is just what the heir-
archy offers to the Catholic Youth
for its pleasure and at the same
time it offers a means for the youth
to do others good at the same time.
The full scope of the CYO i" too
large to cover in a 'rew short
minutes. Its pro?7ams
are so many
that it would take days to give them
in full. The programs will vary
with the likoa and dislikes of the
youth of the locality in which the
CYO is set up.
Through the CYO the heirarchy
hopes to build up a Catholic youth
that will not let the religious side
of their life be the depressed side,
but on the other hand the religious
side of their life will be the most
outstanding one. Leaders will be
developed for the church, good
Catholic Families will be set up
instead of the many would-be Cath-
olic families we have today.
There will be no excuse for Cath-
olic mothers to let their dear, dear,
daughters run around with the type
of girls that try to be leaders so-
cially in the town, but who are
really the scum of the town. Money
will not be the question of your
social rating, but the boy will be
rated as to how good a Catholic
he is and can the mother feel sure
that her daughter is safe with him.
The girl will no longer be selected
for a wife that is the glamour girl
of the town, but instead the Cath-
olic boy will soon learn to pick the
girl that he will feel sure will raise
his children the Catholic way.
It will be quite a job for the
CYO to bring about Catholic Youth
of this type, but the Catholic youth
of this country will not sit back
now and not give it a good try.
1
Five Convenient
RENFRO DRUG STORES
TO SERVE YOU
Lowest prices on well known merchandise
Becker Lumber Co.
Phone 3548
Homes Built on Easy Terms
Valspar Paints and Varnishes
ON CONGRESS AVENUE
AT THE BRIDGE
*
galeae^
...
* J
r, . ■ ■
s tw -
I— V-
BBS
./■ ■ ■ ■
SS;BSi;sW\ iSSBBs S SI bS
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1939, newspaper, January 11, 1939; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293993/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Edward’s University.