St. Louis College Bulletin (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1, October 1922 Page: 7 of 12
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ST. LOUIS COLLEGE BULLETIN
5
in
was
’24.
.MISPLACED WORDS
S. M. C. A. BARBECUE
! Stu.
Loujs
may
of.
him
On Sunday, August 27th, the St.
Mary’s Alumni held quite a suc-
cessful barbecue on the S. L. C.
campus. Though the .weather was
exceptionally warm many old boys
attended, and had quite an enjoy-
able time. Most of them indulged
in the games and sports of their
boyhood days with youthful zest.
A special feature was the quaint
prizes given for the winners of
the different races. The swimming
pool proved a favorite resort
throughout the day.
he did not find in
happiness ho had
‘■.Everything she
those who
hopelessly
rful novel, ’i
a short sy-
fun-loving
*re beatings
a tenement
is guardian,
more cruel,
tversion for
for fishing,
id up," and
?t and his
York, the
in Irish girl,
ttracliveness
1 the young
nearer. Ac-
stirred up
mart of her
;r separated
’’ was thrust
e, but she
rnnored and
They were
sooner, were
>r life when
itruded into
ness to wipe
isgrace that
home. The
wept when
lolly 0” and
' ever after,
ihool Days,"
they’re na-
itial source,
t there are
on Wesley's
information
y useful to
eet the
to St. J
Few
story, Whik>
Epicureans
are, have no
lorial scenes
y purchased
oul
the
the story did not
appeal to the studenls generally.
Jackie Coogan or Tom Mix would
have been more pleasing. But then
life is not all comedy. The stu-
dents also sorely missed the Jazz
of the previous show.
M. HART,
pursue was to leave the saddle,
but his fool had slipped through
the stirrup. Half an hour later the
sluggish stream closed over man
and beast. A coyote coining down
to drink howled dismally, a lit
conclusion to a river tragedy.
Two weeks later an angry father
had a young boy arrested and
charged him with complicity in
the disappearance of his son. The
young man, was known to be a
rival of the boy who had disap-
peared, in the affections of a cer-
tain young lady, and had threaten-
ed him once when he was in an
ill state- of mind. The jury con-
victed him and lie was condemned
to pay the price of his life if he
could not produce the missing
young man. Being unable to do
this, he was sentenced to die. As
the sun rose one morning it shone
on an innocent young man stand-
ing on the gallows. The noose was
slipped over his neck and he was
asked if he had anything to say.
Although he went to his Maker his
last words were, “I am innocent. ’
That night a coyote was heard
Io howl dolefully in the distance:
another mournful dirge for the
victim of another accident,—a
chance remark and a rash threat
made at an inopportune time.
I-’. CULLEN, '23.
As the rays of the setting sun
began to die in the west a cloud
of dust was seen to approach from
the desert waste on the far side
of the sluggish stream that slowly
wended its way through ils narrow
banks. When the last beam had
faded, a rider was clearly dis-
cerned on the far bank allowing
his mount to drink. As if on a
sudden impulse he rode off down
the bank and thinking he had
reached the ford he spurred his
horse into the waler.
Ho had progressed only a short
distance when his horse began to
flounder. Aware of the treachery
of the river he immediately real-
ized his peril. The best course to
Paradise of his dreams. Alas! poor
boy, he was to learn his lesson
early.
Well to make a long story short
the city the
dreamed
comes to
who wails,” said his French pro-
fessor in the city.
On Thursday, Sept. 21st, Jackie
Coogan delighted us in his new
role, “My Boy.” The ■ famous Vi-
cente Gonzalez and his Jazz band
rendered its racket with most re-
markable din. Mr. Radio Bug also
spoke now and then.
The last film presented in Sep-
tember was “The Heart of Mary-
land,” which was a rather far-
fetched story of Civil War days
with a highly improbable plot. The
roles were however carried
almost to perfection; yet
seriousness of
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St. Louis College. St. Louis College Bulletin (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1, October 1922, newspaper, October 1922; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303143/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.