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

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 iDial Annual ST I I- Fditor -Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager Ass'I Business Manager Cireulation Manager - Edward C. Muelhaupt James A. Lewis Richard Y. Stone J. Edmund SeifII Matthew A. McKavitt DEPARTMENTS Alumni Editor -Art lid it or Art Assistants - A thirties ... Chronology Literary Editor -Photography Photography Assistants Typist John W. Adler Arturo Manrique f John Araujo ■j James Caldwell I Charles Spalding Adrian Tate James F. Leahigh Leonard F. Bares Charles M archcsseault Berten Davey } John A. Gordon Beryl C. Collins I AMES A LEWIS ltu$ine$S Manager Timothy J. Murphy Paul Sullivan Thomas G. Clinton STAFF ASSISTANTS John J. Scanlon John Duffy Alvin F. Leckron Frank Dicktnann Thomas I). Kelley Faculty Director Rev. John A. Berens. S. J. McKavitt Araujo Sullivan Duffy Dickir.ann Gordon Adler Spalding Hares Stone Scidl ' ' • One f n mi red Fifteen

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Lcaliigh Kelley Lcckron » Tate 15. Collins Scanlon -Marchesscanlt Murphy Davey Cald'.vcll Manrique (jIk iJHal Annual HI . All-American rating given to the 11 2(» Dial Annual in the Sixth 7 1 Interscholastic Press Contest was an incentive to the editor and staff 01 tin's year. To do as well united effort was necessary. Fortunately all the department leaders of the yearbook cooperated generously with the plans of the editor. The Advertising Department found in James Lewis, ’2L a most capable business manager. Charles Marchesseault, ’2?. was the proficient photographic director. He was assisted by Berton Davey, ’- 0. who was very active in getting subjects within the field of his camera lens. The work of the Literary Department was handled in a most excellent manner by Leonard Bares, '27. The Circulation Department was handled in businesslike style by Matthew McKavitt. ’28. Adrian Tate, ’2?, was the efficient head of the Athletic Section, while John Adler, ’21), was the reliable editor of the Alumni Notes. The Chronology was written by James Lea-high. ’2ih Many contributed to Humor. Perhaps none were more self-sacrificing than the members of the art section. James Caldwell. John Araujo, and Charles Spalding, who under the leadership of Arturo Manrique made the designs for the division pages and page borders. I he editors wish to thank the assistants in the various departments, the typists, and all others who cooperated in any way in the production of the Dial Annual. Special acknowledgment is made to Colonel Oliver and the Ninth Photo Section. A. C.. of Fort Riley. Kansas, for the splendid airplane views in the View Section, EI W. RI ( Mt'EUIALTT Editor Page One Hundred Fourteen

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First Foil, Left to Rii lit: II. Maguire. Stuart. K. ISutlcr. Justin Adler. Drciling. Taintcr, Coomes. Top Ron■ Hyland, Jos. McDermott, l’msclici«l, Martin Clark, (iassman, l'r. Kuenzel, S. J. ICibrarv att6 heading 3 oom Association. HI', Library and Reading Room Association is a live organization. It is a great factor in our school routine andone of the sources of greatest yf ga help to tlu students. Last year's staff, together with some new recruits, working in harmony with their moderator. Father A. Kuenzel, S. L. have accomplished many things for the welfare of all. Resides various philosophical, historical, and scientific works, not to mention the wealth of fiction books acquired, the library has been fortunate in obtaining some rare portfolios through the generosity of Miss Mary Herzing. Professor Ryan, Mr. Wolf, and other friends of the College. These portfolios contain examples of Eastern calligraphy, rare leaves from Syriac. Armenian, and Russian manuscripts, and specimens of early woodcuts and copper engravings from the fifteenth century. The Fourth High students, through their president. Francis F. Smith, have presented to the library, as a memorial of gratitude to their Alma Mater, some priceless leaves and documents which will he an aid and inspiration in studying the life and thought of bygone ages. I bis accession constitutes a good nucleus for a representative collection of the holographic and printed records of the past. This thoughtful action is a recognition on the part of our generous Fourth High students of the needs of our library, which extend not only to books but a modern commodious structure in which to house them. Page One Hundred Sixteen