St Marys College - Dial Yearbook (St Marys, KS)

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HIGH SCHOOL I First English Perhaps there is no other class in the school that shines out more brilliantly than first English. The main reason for this is Professor Ryan. The class is extremely fortunate in securing such an efficient teacher, and we certainly regret that he can not teach us the rest of our school days. lie taught us English, Ancient -History and Business Correspondence. Professor Wearing furnished the knowledge for Algebra puzzles, and we learned Christian Doctrine from Mr. Heitz, S. J. The class did its share in supporting the Missions and the Jubilee Campaign. FEDERICO VIDEGARAY, who never missed a question from September to June, we must acknowledge the smartest boy in the class. PABLO SALAS is another of the Monterey invaders. He holds a record similar to that of “Videy.” WILLIAM TWOH.EY never came to class with a pencil, but always talked someone else out of his. He was captain and shortstop on the baseball team. LEWIS McMULLEN represented the class in the music department. He played the drum in the Orchestra and the Jazz Band. HAROLD LASSWELL kept order in the rear end of the class -room. He went out for the class team, but found it was not fast enough, so lie advanced to the Bush Leagues. JOE HARINGTON, christened “Chauncey Olcott” by Professor Ryan, thought he was accused of being a “Clumsy Apricot.” He played center field because it was the shadiest place on the diamond. DAVE CROWLEY never came to class with his lesson, but always had a good excuse. His favorite was, “I lost my book.” THOMAS BAKER was the popular class clown. A right fielder, he was always somewhere near the ball when it fell to the ground. FRANCIS GEBHARDT was one of the smartest day students in the class. HENRY MEES ran Francis a close second for high honors among the day students. JOE ZAMBRANO was the best Zoologist. He was rather “Buggy” on the subject. JULIO VILLAREAL has pretty, white teeth, but docs not like to show them. CON.RAD KLIESEN was the rosy-cheeked lad who had so much difficulty in reading. JACK BROWN, alias Rodolph Valentino, was the shining part of the class, the shining part being his hair. He honored the team with his presence behind the bat, and made several good hits—too bad they all were fouls. LEO SCHORN, who played first base, was a bulwark on defense, because no one could throw the ball over his head. His class work deserves similar praise. WALTER BARR sat in a front seat so Prof, could watch him. but Walter was too slick and got second honors. Thus proving the old saying, “The hand is quicker than the eye.” THEODORE KARCHER. old “Blue Beard.” was a spry little infant who strolled over from the small yard. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK holds the record for being tardy. It took him a year to save a dollar, and then he bought an Ingersoll watch. JZ DIAL ANAUAL [ Eighty-Three

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n qLDIATANyMUAi First English Top Row: I-Co Schorn. David Crowley, Julio Villareal, Federico Videgardy, Louis McMullen, Thomas Baker, Joseph Zambrano, William Kirkparick. William Twohey, John Harrington. Conrad Kleisen. Bottom Row: Walter Barr, Francis Gebhart, Harold I-aswcll, Mr. Jno. F. Ryan, Theodore Karcher, Pablo Salas, Henry Mccs. HIGH SCHOOL

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Eighty-Four