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

Page 138 text:

I he Library lArilEX we glance back over the year which has now almost llitted away we are impressed with the importance which some school organizations have portrayed in aiding the profitable passage of time: among these organizations we find the Library Association which stands second to none. Under the management of Rev. I X. Peacock. S. J.. the Library has made one vast stride toward greater perfection. When we paid our first visit to the Library last September we were attracted bv a few of the many improvements made during the summer vacation: especially attractive was the appearance of the office room which the Library had lacked in past years. A notable addition to the office is the new head-librarian. Mr. Maurice E. Coleman, an alumnus of the school, who assumed his duties at the beginning of the school year. In the tasks of rearranging many misplaced books, of cataloging new books, of serving the students and in general work necessary to a librarian. Mr. Coleman has been ably assisted by Edwin Drciling. George Dernbach and John Spalding in the Senior Library and John Boyd in the baculty Library. The Junior division of the Library Association under the direction of Mr. Carrol Boland. S. J.. was well handled by William Dehler, James Butler. Jarvis Stewart. Joseph Hess and bred Cullen. Boyd. Sodding. Coleman, Dernbach. Drolling Cullen. Dehler. Hess. Butler. Stewart Page 12

Page 137 text:

The Dial Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief . Edward McDonnell ’29 Assistant Editor . . . Theodore Fleming ’29 Literary Editor . . . James F. Lea high ’29 Business Manager . Richard W. Stone ’29 Circulation Manager . John Hughes ’30 STAFF ASSISTANTS Henry I'mschcid Charles DnlYy Arthur Bermingham John Dillon Ed McGurren Justin Adler Arthur Cordell John Badaracco Photography Alumni Chronology . Snap Shots . John Araujo DEPARTMENTS Edwin Wells ’29 I Harry Muclhaupt '31 Harold Young ’30 Robert HelTernan 30 Harry Muclhaupt 31 Dale Swenson Athletics . Typist . Humor . ART Vernon O'Donnell Itichanl V. Stone Business Manager . . . . Pal Bush 29 Philip Mitchell '32 I John Spalding Acd. ’29 I Frank Smith ’32 | Frank McGinlcy ’32 Homer O'Donnell 1928 29 DIAL ArniAL VTAFF Cordell Boyd Busli MeAullffe J. Adler Sullivan Page 123 Berminglmm Spalding Swenson Dillon Duffy McGInley

Page 139 text:

RELIGION npIIR Flight of Time! How significant the theme of this hook becomes when placed against the changeless background of Eternity. Life’s moments, hours and days llit past like restless shadows. The all-engulfing ocean of Eternity remains. “While here below. says St. Augustine. “let us prepare for the heavenly life which knows no end where our sole occupation will be to love. Education at St. Mary’s aims at the harmonious development of the entire man. “Every student, an athlete is St. Mary's slogan in physical education, for she knows that without a healthy physique, it is difficult to develop a sound mind. And St. Mary’s wants to develop scholars as well as athletes. I ler theory and her practice is that in the arts and sciences, the very best obtainable is none too good for her students. But St. Mary's does not stop here. She is not satisfied with giving her sons tnerelv a physical and mental education. In fact, the very reason for her existence is the superadded moral training without which no education is complete. I low well she succeeds in developing Christian gentlemen as well as athletes and scholars is amply attested by the manly piety of her students. 'Their devotion to our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament, as manifested by their frequent visits to the chapel and the large number who daily approach the Holy Table, their filial, traditional devotedness to the Mother of (lod, their edifying earnestness during the annual retreat—all this speaks volumes for the moral influence exerted by old St. Mary’s on the precious young lives committed to her care. Time flies! The carelessness of youth gives place to graver years. But the lessons learned within the cloistered walls of old St. Mary’s are not soon forgotten. Here the very air is permeated with the spirit of Christianity. Here impressionable youth is surrounded by all that is good and noble and elevating. Rev. J. P. Melchior . S. J. Page 125