Marymount College - Garland Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1927 volume:

L ,-X 'Zi - if f-5 1 N Ex Libris W ? hx A CHAPEL AT NIGHT ffmQiS:ifi'i3 - lx Y vfg if riix. ! f 4 N 3 ? 2 T e Gdrlan Class of Nineteen Twentqf-seven Mdrqmount Clolleqe and ACddCmlj Uolume Il I 'r I K A A' J 9TT Q i6'D fifiiifiyl f- i Ciax eyz im s ' g f ' f y n C 1 , a I' . 1 fe in Prologue 'We sincerely hope that this, our second ' Annual, will give you an insight to the scenes and the activities which have become cherished memories of our schooldays in 1927-28. 1: , I 'g . 4, L 5. ? .' i g il..-.X , fdxn F ca 1 , . N 'R fflig Q f l, tr v,3f'vR.g9:Q f v f 0 ' Xa N512 vigrx tri KF' .ASQSQ ' ff Q sf?-4' -P Jw .mea 5 f 0 R49 ,I ABQ- Tr, vf '5',fff' -,az ' Y Q95- fah ' . Qi , Q5 W 5:3 7' mffj Q - -4 ' , -X r 11 , ... NNW' 1' i Q fly! X,f f, 96-BB QXE,l.jix. ll ' - ,A ,. Q to ,v al Alix e ,362 510 S3 5 . f , :gtk , i -sid? J 'Q 54315 J if f' Y Vg as . , A D Ci' ' tp e icahon Ov mfky To the Sisters of St. Joseph, of whom our memory will ever be a remembrance of W4 kindly care and exampleg Whose labors have ever tended toward developing a greater ' ' and a better Marymountg whose prayers are 1 ever prompted by that lively faith which promotes higher Christian Education, is this Annual dedicated. 5 L - 1155491 1e4,QET.i2Ti , fi A ix A Sli CiixweQ: Table of Contents PROLOGUE Views l l Our Clergy Faculty CLASSES College Academy ACTIVITIES X Religion Publications Dramatics Music Athletics Booster Club Alumnae Programs Social EPILOGUE Our Advertisers Humor ,I 1 I A ' l 1 fp ,I-X A O A, Z5 ,,f:, v.- f'f! X 7N f U gf ' 1 , K , xx! 2 r I f 'ANk,,,f' , I X I N , ' if T1 N ' f ff 1 .kia f j f Z fu f WM f 4 f 7' D Q' , d -. ff - 5 , eg, , 44 f' 22 ia - jf- 15 53. 7 I9 ,g 5 .' .41 Sk, f vp? 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X N X - , ,.AX.,l f S iff!-ZEQVHF N 7 - Y -V .3 ,-. 51 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 22 ,R x - 3 a www ! 2 5 11 1 31 I 1 1 , 1 I1 1 I 11 1 1 I1 1 I I 1 1 11, 1,1 11 1 11 11 1 11111 H1 -.1g 1. 111 i - f, -,-' 1, -',2- 25 A XS f Qa 9 Q r W e G A 6 ima., ,.., 5 ,M LJ-ixiff-Fl' -W ' 4 ' 1 ,A I - riff' AW W- gf f H 1 ,vi ' XX I Q! lf' 5 if 1 f, W 1 ff 7' f I fl!! xx il ki X XM NI! .1 ts If -L1 151111-L 1-, P ima' 1111 T x Mn, X 11-DLL L., I F 1 Wig 4 ' , I was EEREH E LAL-L1 - M Min? 1 H H If 1 1-111 1 My 1 E 5 -E H-I lEfH1Er,' fl!! i11 .-LH, asf.: 1 ,1 ' ll a i lly 1 ' I Mmm! w w ,' 11gQ'ZQ:EgQ:?E2,'Q1 ,,1:1 A .... I, X at S 4 - 16,4 522 1433 f Q Q ,K -A- f 711: Q Y - Y pii3Q I6'iDi..., o PEEL f ifaf j8, ,Q i , r x i ' Our Bishop Students of Marymount hold a special place in their affections for Right Reverend Bishop Tief, the Bishop of our Diocese. Very deservedly does he hold this place for he has ever had the best interests of Marymount at heart, a fact which has been proven on many occasions through the sacrifices he has made for the greater good of the institution. While the many and arduous duties which devolve upon his lordship have prevented his being a frequent visitor at Marymount, we feel that his prayers and good Wishes have accompanied us on all occasions. We wish in a special manner to express our appreciation to our neloved Bishop ,Right Reverend Francis J. Tief, D. D., for the interest he has taken in us. May his Work and influence in the cause of Christian education live long after him. 'I THE STUDENT BODY. 71, 1 MJF' D N-1 ca OL, fe L W A Y :ill , v fiaf v' .9U1 . Q t I I 1 a. Monsignor Maher W V. G. L. L. D. To one who ever has our best interests at heart, whose kindnesses in the past tell of his zealous efforts in our behalf and on whose support can we ever rely, are these lines written-Monsignor Maher. For twenty five years has his patience in the growth of a Catholic Educa- tional system been tested by trials and reverses which would ordinarily weaken one's faith in that period finds him rejoicing in an educational advancement to which he so ardently devoted his time and lab01's. The students of Marymount, in return, wish him in bounteous measure all those things which come to the deserving and cherish the memory of his deeds in their hearts. C! I 1n Q fC'D 15 1 I Father Cunningham Since true education is not only a preparation for this life but also for the life to come it is very necessary that there be a director of the spiritual interests of the students of every Catholic institution. Father Cunningham has fulfilled this position for the past five years and the students of Marymount are very fortunate in having one so solicitous, so untiring in his efforts to bring about anything that Will be for their spiritual advancement. Not only has Father shown his interest in education in this man- er but has also made many contributions to the Saint Francis de Sales Library of Marymount. A scholarship to the college students obtaining the greatest, the second greatest and the third greatest number of boarders for the year 1927-28 has been offered by him. Further evidence of his zealous work is shown by the fact that he is the Spiritual Director of the nurses of St. John's hospital as well as Director of their Sodality. -Q X Q X- ' 949 ffT2SQZZZfw I I Il I I II II III I I 'I I II I I I I II I It has been 9. privilege for us to have had Father Wolf with us for the past year as our chaplain. VVe have enjoyed, as Well as profited by, his Religion classes and Sunday instruction throughout the year. His classes, for which he so generously gave us his time, have been inspirational, and, even though some of us will not have the opportunity to be here next year, we shall ever remember Father Wolf for his kindly advice and help. We can repay him only by praying that God will reward him bounteously for his efforts in our behalf. I wx!-fx - f 1 fl I . 1 i , 8 G I Fawztyfffs' zstcrs REVEREND MO THER MARY ROSE President MOTHER ANTOINETTE Vice-President SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM Dean of the College SISTER MARY DOMITILLA Directress of the Academy College Faculty Academy Faculty SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM SISTER MARY DOMITILLA Education Science and Mathematics SISTER MARY ALBERTA SISTER MARY LUCY Romance Languages History and French SISTER MARY GRACE SISTER M. BORROMEO Science English and Spanish Fine Arts Music Art SISTER M. RITA SISTER M. WALBURGA Piano Oil SISTER M. THOMAS SISTER M. ELI Voice and Violin SISTER M.. BERTRA ND Piano ZABETH China SISTER M. THOMAS Water Color and Drawing if 0 Q! .ah ogg, C! p L Quin Pl ' ' i--CibX ,Q2 Q . Z ll . s z Q C I M! ll' HRAYUIC SFIIAIHC - I,II.T,I.-XN Mc'fllfTRT2 l Q IJ1'zu11utim-s lqng-ligh I Y I'hysim1l 1-lflllmltiolx . , I 'N 5,3 lill, Ti. R. BIAClllllCGOR History V SHCi2l1 Svitlllvz- AIARY CAM PTEICLL If'I,ORENL'IC CLARKE .XI.XliG.-XRFYI' l'UltKltlCY Frvm-lx Home ICrm1mui4-s Latin Matheluzltivs I fr ISL 5422351154 Marymount Marymount, to winds and rain Invulnerable you standg Proud crown upon the granite brow Of a high reach of land. Serene and proud your head Rears to the rising sun Or catches the last rays of gold When day is done. Wistful, our eyes look back As now we turn to go To tasks we do not dream Or cannot know. What is the boon you give? What written in each heart In flaming letters to abide Till life depart? Out of the many gifts There come these three To be companions of our lives Faith, Hope, and Charity. We go beyond the sheltering walls But Hope is in the breastg We cross the portal, take the road But Faith will bring us rest. We go beyond the farthest dawn To do some task for Thee Keep ever in our hearts O! God Thy Sister Charity. Success to keep these in the heart, Success this dream retaing Failure that we should ever lose This thrice blessed gain. Marymount, to winds and rain Invulnerable you standg Proud crown upon a granite brow Of a high reach of land. -Gertrude Kirtland. i 1 I r I I K Q, ii Q. 5'i3,.l. 6 ' Y I 4- 1 A V J ,I 1 , . i 'Q 5 i'f'U'+'wf 1 fs i I ffl H 0- g..111L.1,,.:. M'f -v':id '-1:27 fi' x 'V H ' 'Mp ,q ,m,? .M ff Q UVFTI 'Q f l Tim? l , , J A wh 'HT I 'F M Km 35,2 1 ' W' ip ' lj, E A' 61 if ,fr UE Q if W + mm J Eu4 E I, V 'EER 1 bl, WH 4 K n1vnf.5d'6g dE, i ' ' 'l 5 im ff 3' 1n I, . -. 1 , - f -V P.. I 'N - v ln '15 lil Q iiii r. , gi- - I lf q' f ' ' ul - ig W W - + W ' , .VII ly WA Nl qi M' 'I 'vt -A Ailial 111, fig 'ia ,ii'4 Migrm k -i' ' 1655 es , -,,- r Ke f JT 5 , Senior Class Qfficevs College HEATH KELLY President, ........... .... C asilda Heath V S 9r Q !0'i3 - 1 11 ffl? ' ' ' r l 1 I l CASILDA MAE HEATH Herington, Kansas A. B. English Class President '24, '25, '26, '27, Business Manager Sunflower '25, 26. Saint Cecelia Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Dramenon '26, '27, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27. Editor Garland '27. Booster Club '25, '26, '27, J The Seniors It is with many regrets and with feelings of sadness that we, the graduates of '27 leave the scenes of happy schooldays for the past four years and go forth to enlist in the service of mankind. At this time we pause to reflect and find ourselves at the goal which looks both forward and backward. Back- ward, to pleasant memories of both work and play, friend- ships formed and successes attainedg forward, to making fruitful those labors in which we have been engaged, to the making of new friendships and to the renewing of old ones, to a fuller development of both the temporal and the spiritual interests of ourselves and of our fellowmen. As the second class of graduates of Marymount, we go forth with a firm resolution to uphold her standards al- ways and to make her proud of those who have been taught lessons of true worth under her fostering care. ,-5 if X,- f'X L5 A ix Y P j 5 QiX, 1 'j 'i l 1 ' ' sy , 4 I ,'7. inzLa5f-1,u-n,4,a,v-4Zl4.47,cvvnaQ- 07 .34 - ,. .N 7 1 fa ',f4,4 14fafLQ'l4HJJ.J.wfeA1., Jfevvtj IRMA KATHERINE BIGGS Barnard, Kansas A. B. History Sunflower Staff '26, Saint Cecelia Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27. Dramenon '26, '27. Booster Club '25, '26, '27. Business Manager Garland '27. ELIZABETH MARY SENEGAL Salina, Kansas Wolf. 5.B.gIa2ii1X ' Booster Club '25, '26, '27. Basketball '25, '26. Dramenon '26 Mum M ,,f!0M,,a,ZLo 'fg,,.,i,.,,, wah' ' 'BYMMJJ-.VLWLA L14 RJDL4700 i fd-Awww Mai. 1.4, ,JD-uf,-,Aa-Nm. 5 U ls 19 Y . 4 4, ,. I bf , L , , , Q 2 Bi f , I, A Y A . Af J -1 x+ . fL:7?' -,, -,- , : air Q ' V E xiii- I .fiQ Y 11 ,A Y 1 1 U lf, MATILDA MAE KYNE Salina, Kansas A. B. English Booster Club '25, '26, '27, St. Cecelia Club '25, '26, '27. Sunflower Staff '26, Annual Staff '27, AGNES MARY KELLY Bucyrus, Kansas B. S. Home Economics Sunflower Staff '25, '26. Pres. of Children of Mary '24, '25, '26, '27 Vice-Pres. and Secretary of Class '26, '27 St. Cecelia Club '24, '25, '26, '27. Booster Club '25, '26, '27. Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Annual Staff '26, '2'T. Basketball '24, '25. I lr -, -A , .'6Q Y L1 Y e u 5 v DOROTHY MARIE KELLY Bucyrus, Kansas B. S. Home Economics St. Cecelia Club '24, '25, '26, '227. Booster Club '25, '26, '27. Violin Chorus '24, '25, '26. League of the Sacred Heart Promoter '26, '27, Glee Club '24. '25. Basketball '24, '25, Y 0 375 .sw MARY ELIZABETH RECK Brookville, Kansas A. B. Latin Business Manager Sunflower '26, '27 Business Manager Garland '26. Sec'y Sodality of Blessed Virgin '25, '2 Presiderft of Booster Club '2G. Hockey Team '27. Member of M Club. Captain of Basketball Team '24, '25, f-5 . A?S9E , li g yi lf tmiofr Class Qfficefrs College WALSH SCHMITT President ...,............... . ....... Mary Catherine Schmitt Secretary-Treasurer ........ ...............,.. D orothy Walsh Clihe Juniors Along the path that leads to achievement in college work, the Class of '28 has taken its course. No doubt there will be many classes more deserving of mention in after years but We speak only for a small place in the memory of the students of our school. We have sought to contribute personally and as a class in all scholastic endeavors. We are proud of the fact that as Juniors the president of the Dramatic Club was chosen from our number. The President and the Secretary of the Booster Club during the past year has likewise been a Junior. The class has ever taken an active part in all school activitiesg some belonging to the various athletic associations and other excelling in music and art. We are especially proud of the fact that the editor of our school magazine for the past year has been a member of the Junior Class. The Class of '28 has tried to contribute its share to the life and progress of Marymount as the school of our choice and feels that in so doing it has merely shown, in some small way, the gratitude which should be in the heart of every person who is the possessor of such op- portunities as ours have been. '5'!O?f'lESls51 fifs-5I. l'SCDf' ,-4, ' FX ' S V 375 fi.x mg Lmiovf Class Group College HABIGER, SIMS, FLEMING, WELSH, WALSH, SCHMITT, TISRON Helen Habiger ................. Anna May Sims .......... Gertrude Fleming ...... Kathryn Welsh ......... Bushton, Kansas . ...... Pueblo, Colorado ............Larned, ........Great Bend, Dorothy Walsh ...,.................. ......... C ollyer Mary Catherine Schmitt .....,.. ....... C oncordia Helen T1sron ..,................. ........Hutchinson, 7 Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas bn54Q lo'i3 . 'i1 , v2i Y Y i 1 5 I ' f Sophomore Class Qfficers College BERLAN D BAUER President .................. ....... B lanche Berland Secretary-Treasurer .......... Gertrude Bauer The Sophomofres Nineteen twenty-seven finds us at the end of another enjoyable school year, appreciative of past favors, eager to take up the work bf broader fields and of multiplied activities. The members of the class have enjoyed the friendships formed and the splendid spirit of co-operation developed among themselves and attribute in large measure the successes attained to the good will and fellowship of their class. We feel that the past year has seen many ambitions realized, results attained, disappointments conquered. But, all in all, it has been a happy year. Memorable in a pleas- ant way and yet saddened by the separation of Misses Ruby Bushey, Mary Cosgrave, and Genevieve Kaffer from the membership of our class. We sincerely hope for their return next year. We anticipate two more happy years within the halls of Marymount where we shall strive for those things which shall make of us better women and more devoted classmates. II3Qi'QlR2b51 f2fLJL5f.'7lSIJY' f' :: 5 i--riax ayeisiiiy fi, E Sophomore Class Group E College I KAFFER, FITZPATRICK, SCHROER, ARENSDORF, HEGER, BERLAND, MCGRATH, SHANAHAN, BAUER, BLAKE, KRAMER, COSGRAVE, FITZPATRICK, HOEFFNER Genevieve Kaffer ........... ......... D enver, Colorado Elizabeth Fitzpatrick ....... ....... S alina, Kansas Clara Schroer .....,........... ....... D resden, Kansas Agnes Arensdorf ........ ......... A ndale, Kansas Mary Heger ..,........ ........ B avaria, Kansas Blanche Berland ....... ....... Z urich, Kansas Nellie McGrath ......... ....... S olonion, Kansas Loretta Shanahan ....... .......... S alina, Kansas Gertrude Bauer ........ .,....... D enver, Colorado Adeline Blake ........ ........,... Hays, Kansas Mary Kramer ........ ....... D odge City, Kansas Mary Cosgrave ............ ........ F t. Worth, Texas Jane Fitzpatrick ......... .......... S alina, Kansas Clara Hoeffner .......,. ....... S alina, Kansas 1 1 lr I 35 l .71 A L Mx if Freshmen Class Officers College CUTTING MURPHY President .............................. Susie Cutting Secretary-Treasurer .... Katherine Murphy The Freshmen The Freshman class began the year with an enroll- ment smaller than that of the Freshman class of the previous year but were fortunate in having an increase in the beginning of the second semester. We chose as our leader Miss Susie Cutting and we can truthfully say that she has proven to be a worthy captain, ever leading us on with greater confidence in ourselves and the work that we may do. As a group we are determined to succeed and to prove ourselves worthy of the standards that have been set for excellence and attainment in our school. Each of us is seeking to promote the interests of a greater and a better Marymount as the years go on. Our social activities have served to strengthen the bonds of friendship among us and have made us realize the joys that are to be associated with college days. It is with hopeful minds that we look forward to the three years that are still to come, trusting that they may serve to deepen our love for learning and for the institution which is responsible for the instruction which we are here receiving. z ,. ., HQ may Mmfmr Z4 A ' 51391 b .Ti -lfibl sh g I I 5 n Freshmen Class Group College LAST ROW: KELLY, VERING, L'ECUYER, CUTTING. SECOND ROW: SUNDAHL, VON STROHE, ROONEY, BECKER. FIRST ROW: RAUH, PUTNAM, MURPHY, KING. Cecelia Kelly ....,..... Cynthia Vering ..... Fern L'Ecuyer ....... Susie Cutting ........ Marjorie Sundahl ........ Mildred Von Strohe Helen Rooney ....,... Leah Becker ....... Amelia Rauh ...... Muriel Putnam ......... Catharine Murphy ..,.... Katharine King ...... ...........Bucyrus, Jamestown, ........Concordia, ...Sedgwick, McPherson, ..........Lincoln .....Haddam, .........Sal1na, Hutchinson, .........Sal1na, .......Niles ........,Sal1na, 9 Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas N-f'il2'f?ll3S2Q1- ,I-X L ,LX . Ig , ,-S 1 I N ' I The Reward ' Ax X ,Kggjla fTo the Senior Class, 19271 vu-g..., K.f 11. x. Four weary years! A seeker of the ways of Truth, The source of Love and Light, Thou spirit of adventurous youth, O humble acolyte! Take thy reward. A cooling draught from God's own fountg Live long thy yearsg and see, E'er vivified at Marymount, His Benedicite. -R. R. Macgregor. f i n 1 I O , ..9., 01? 1. L1 9 V . fi Semofr Class Academy NORINE SCHLYER Hays, Kansas College Preparatory. Class President 1925, '26, '27. Class Vice-President 1924. Mimes Club '26, Oracle Staff '26, Business Manager Oracle Staff '27. Basketball '24, '25, 1' lp I I l galil: J,-5 ' N 5ii L g lib - T. ' 'fi C ' Q 1 N 'm ' , LYNDA LEE WENINGER Wichita, Kansas I Hi College Preparatory. i' . Garland Staff '2'7. f Latin Club '26. Mimes Club '26, Literary Club '26, I Member of Choral Class '26, '27. I 1 LUCILLE LE DUE Escanaba, Michigan College Preparatory. Promoter League of Sacred Heart. Mimes Club '26. Literary Club '26. Member of the Choral Class '26, '27. I 'r giix-1 C' f-4 ,if :YY LEONA MATHEIS Beloit, College Preparatory. President Spanish Club '26. Mimes Club '26. HARRIETTE ROTHSCHILD St. Louis, Missouri College Preparatory. Class Vice-President '2'7. Mimes Club '26. Latin Club '26. Literary Club '26. Swimming Club '26, Asst. Editor Oracle '27. Kansas Garland Staff '26, '27, Oracle Staff '27. Secretary '27. ,wi I, g.f Senior Class Group Academy LE DUC WENINGFIR ROTHSCHILD SCHLYER MATHEIS Senior Class History Four years ago, a group of eager girls entered the halls of ltlarymount, eager in the pursuit of knowledge, hoping to find it there. Their eyes may have been a little wet and their noses a little red but still they were eager and expectant. At first they were green it was true, and their subjects especially Algebra filled them with horror, but they swallowed their fright, reluctant to let the upper class mates know their feelings. They were also a likely prey for the tantelizing superiors, but it took them but a few days to become familiar with their sur- roundings and soon they were planning a bright Freshmen year. Freshmen are always initiated and they did not miss out on that important event. Then for nine happy months they bridged the ioys, trials and cares of their first high school year. Not all of their Freshmen class had survived to face the second year, but they still numbered quite a few and the spirit of the former class still remained, so after a long summer vacation they had traveled back to Marymount and en- tered its portals as wise Sophomores. They thought they could lord it over on the new Freshies and, forgetting that they could feel, although they themselves, had been such but 11 year before, gave them a Hgoodll initiation. This year was especially memorable for a banquet given to them by the College student body. which was the result of a contest between the two for the most number of ads to the school paper, the t'Oracle.l' The Academyg of course, had won the contest. The Sophomores doted on athletics and claimed not a little talent in that line. They went on many hikes and were especially interested in swimming. ' 'err -- eiiiii , -'gig' 'QQ , , l 5 Also, the majority of members on the Varsity team that year were of their own class. Their team carried off many victories from outside teams. At the year's close they could truthfully say it was one well spent. Another summer intervened and then they again placed their interest in school activities. Their Junior year shall always hold a prominent place in their memory. School again held an even tenor until the second semester, when 3 new member was added to their group. They were well represented in the second aquatic contest held in Marymount and although the High School lost that year, it was but by a few points. They seemed to take great delight in debating and had a very apt team. Many classes were challenged to rather heated de- bates. The event that marks the peak of Juniorship is the Junior-Senior banquet and they worked diligently to make theirs a successful one. They turned the dining-room into a beautiful forest glade and made fairies of the little Sopho- mores over night-such was their magic power. They had the Sophomores serve the dinner, who also contributed largely to their delightful program. With the prospect of Seniorship in view, they left to return again the fol- lowing September. Seniors at last! Seniors! What dignity and pride is attached to the title! The goal of three years reached, all privileges and honors ever dreamed of, real- ized. The year began with the usual exultation that comes of reviewing old, dear places and scenes for the last. time. With their new and dignified title, they found it easy to 'tlord it over all the other classes. They chose the motto, Quality not Quantity, and lived up to it by placing two of their members on the Oracle staff, they also contributed largely to the annual. In March they took the trip to Concordia. It was met with much success. Although the weather was not exactly ideal, neither that, nor the fact. of rising at 5:00 a. m. could damper their spirits. They visited the Old Folks Home, the Hospital, and went through the Cathedral there. When they arrived home from the thrilling taxi drive, they considered it a long-to-be-remembered day. Alas, graduation always comes too soon, when it is almost upon their heels, though one has spent four years in preparing for it and so it comes too soon for them. They shall receive their diplomas in a few weeks. Although, that in itself is a thing to be highly prized, it is with a pang of regret that they shall take them. They find it hard to say goodbye, but it would be still harder were it not for the consoling fact that they shall always find these scenes again, locked for their reference in memorv's chamber. BEQUESTS OF THE SENIORS We the undersigned bequeath to you, dear Faculty of Marymount Academy on the thirtieth day of May, our highly esteemed gratitude, and best wishes and good luck for the coming year. To the Freshies we leave our strength of character so that they may easily overcome their 'tgreennessf' To the Sophies, we leave our knowledge of Physics to prepare them for a successful Junior year. To the Juniors we leave our dignity, so that they may live up to our noble standards. Leona wills her Typing ability to Freda Casey, her Bookkeeping set to Ger- aldine Bruening, her quiet manners to Mary Virginia Coyne. Lynda Lee wills her gift of gab to Majorie Walsh, her big understanding to Claire Louise Purcell ,her ability to manipulate machines to Ethel Merie Wilson. Lucille leaves her working ability to Mary Genevieve Wfhite, her silence in the Dormitory to Evelyn Erwood, and her disposition to Helen Sullivan. Norine wills her list of reducing exercises to Clara Crosby, her place in the China Painting room to Violet, her position as Business Manager of the Oracle to Helen Murphy. Harriette leves her gum to Elizabeth Baxa, her sleeping privilege to Ethel Merie Wilson and her extra vacations to Edith Jensen. Finished, signed, examined, and sealed. Witnesses: -The Senior Class of '27. Faculty Mother Antoinette. Father Wolfe. 2:5 A -1 N Q 5, ei ,gy N: if wnior Class Officers Academy Q i KINGSTON CROSBY President .........,..,......... ....... V iolet Kingston Secretary-Treasurer ........ .. ...Clara Crosby wnior Class History It was towards Marymount that a little flivver of Juniors bumped at full speed, September 14, 1926. It was Marymount that housed the car and guided and guarded it against the obstacles on the road called Preparation for Life - and it is to Marymount that the Juniors owe the success of a long and happy journey to the Land of Education. The Ford was comparatively new to start with-two years had not made more than twenty dents in it-two years had not caused it to lose its breath more than ten times and, therefore, it puffed and was in spitting good condition when the portals of Marymount opened to admit into its sunlit halls and stately rooms of Learning, that Junior flivver. XVooh! what a jolt! Rather hard on my constitution, spoke a voice from the rear. The first rut had been reached, but Physics did not afford the hardest shock of the year and the Juniors really weren't bothered much with it for they had been careful to put on the shock absorbers of Smile and pass it up. On they chugged from room to room. Some passengers were privileged to meet that noted orator, M. T. Cicero, who readily marked them for his own and plunged them deep into his Orationes Quattuor and would not suffer them to escape until they had mastered every one. Others delvcd into the mysteries of diets and such, while all with one accord rode bumpily over the stretch of English Literature and braved the perils of the lives of Shakespeare, Milton and Burns, etc. Sad to say, the occupants of the car suffered many a jolt and the tires bore bravely a puncture at least once a week as we toured the road of weekly tests. They wish to thank anyone who would like to be thanked now, for the easy going road of Civics. Pavement seemed to greet them always there and they traveled with the cut-out open. Which one of their jolly happy group did not hate those horrid detours called Study Hours? But which one of them did not need such? So they grinned and bore it. One day they felt a thump, something struck their car. No one was hurt-they had not seen a bump within 'icriklislse -- the last ten miles, and no puncture had greeted their listening ears. What could it be? Then they found it. It was a Her, a new Junior who had jump- ed from the Sophomore touring party into the Junior flivver. Shortly after this incident they experienced the first real blowout of the tour. One of their most faithful companions left them, to exchange for another touring car. At this time they had covered just one half of the distance between Junior Beginnings and Juniors Terminals, so with a fresh coat of paint, Ambition, and a special variety of gas Determination, the sturdy little flivver set out upon the second half of that journey with renewed vim. What's that huge hill ahead ? asked an inquisite Junior. Don't get ex- cited, said her nearest neighbor, That is the third chain of the Exam Mts. There is a magic road called Exemption through its base which will myster- iously open when we reach it if our flivver has made an average of ninety miles a day. Whoa! said an interested occupant in the rear, Let's look at the speedometer. The chauffeur immediately obeyed and a mathematic shark proved, much to their relief, that their average was several points beyond the necessary mileage. Presto! the mountain moved to the side of the road and Juniors sped on. They're still speeding, on and on, over the finals, impelled by Senior An- ticipation. The flivver may appear a little worn from the year's travel, but it is much wiser and oh is it true? Yes it must be, just a few miles ahead-Senior Realization! ,---f f - V 1 gfmQQf6'Q Ci51L 11,1 ' ' ,M gg, if ii I Lmiofr lass Group Academy l l 1 A , KINGSTON, COYNE, BOXA, MURPHY H JENSEN, SULLIVAN. BRUENING, CROSBY, MORAN, CASEY, RYAN. Violet Kingston ........... Hoisingtllfl, Kansas Hilary Virginia Coyne ............ Salina, Kansas Elizabeth Boxa ........ ..-.... W ayne, Ka11SaS Helen Murphy ........ .............. N iles, Kansas i Edith Jensen ....... ........ H erington Kansas Selen Sullivan ........ ........ S olomon, Kansas it Geraldine Bruening ..... -.------ S alma, Kansas Clara Ci-Ogby ,.,.,,,i,. .......... C rete, Illinois i I Loretta Morau ...... ........ N ekoma, Kansas Freda Casey ........ ....,.... N atoma, Kansas , Catharine Ryan ,,,,, ........ G em, Kansas E e. M IM' 9 315! Ci9XN g q ' I At M cwymount When the long, long day is over, And your accustomed tasks are doneg You're tired no doubt and sleepy, Thoughts toward home are sure to run. Then you think of dear kind mother, With her hair so soft, perhaps whiteg The things you used to tell her, As she tucked you in at night. And often you stop to ponder, Of your dad so tired tonightg He's working all day long for you, To give you things just right. 9 Dont stop with the thought of mother I know she thinks often of youg But breathe a prayer for her and dad 'Cause you know they're both so true. Make use of all your studies, And show to them your gratitudeg Return the worth of gifts to you, Be their greatest joy in solitude. 'UIQELL-51 -- re,,gg'gIj'E' H - J E at Ali wi ?,, Sophomore Class Qfficefrs Academy WILSON MCCALL President ......,.... ...,...... ....... E t hel Marie Wilson Sccretary-Treasurer ...... .............. D oris McCall Sophomore Class H istory The Freshman Class of the former year with two new members, one from Denver, Colorado, and the other from Western Kansas, shook off their natural greenness as they entered Marymount as wise Sophomores on the fourteenth day of September, 1926. They chose the Motto i'Love, Labor, and Laugh, which has carried them safely through the year. A few of the many enjoyable events of the year were: The Freshmen's Initiation in which they did their bestg the Juniors gave them a Hallowe'en party, the Sophomores all emerged safe and sound although they were badly frightened by the Junior Ghosts. Shortly after this they turned their interests and expectations as to what the Christmas holidays might bring. These we1'e not long coming when all set out for their respective homes very joyfully, leaving two members to take care of their affairs at school. With Love, Labor and Laugh they settled down patiently though not anxious- ly to await the exams, Hurrah! they have passed successfully. At the be- ginning of the second semester they searched eagerly for one of their members, but all in Vain. Having acquired a little more knowledge than is usual for a Sophomore, she took a step to the Junior Class. The class gave her a Farewell Party. A successful card party given to the Juniors by the Seniors, Freshmen and Sophcmores was of interest. The fact that the latter helped entertain probably accounts for its success. Herein are recited all the joys of the Sophomore year-at times they found the path rugged but time mellows all things and so they can think of nothing but their good times. Pausing and looking back before they take a step to Junior-ship, they bequeath its joys and tears to the succeeding class. 'Q T -'?IS'ii' ' .f6Q 6 L 0 Y N l i f F reshmen Class Ufficers Academy HILL RYAN President ..................... . ...... Mildred Hill Secretary-Treasurer ......... ........ R osella Ryan Freshmen Class History The September winds were blowing very strong, and leaves, dust, and small insects could be seen caught in the breeze. A group of little Green Goblins were briskly tugging at their baggage tied up in a small green handkerchief. The wind was so strong that they were llielilng blown from place to place and it was not an easy task to get it up the 1 . Suddenly a gale blew up and the little goblins had to seek refuge in the large palace of The King of Knowledgen who reigned over the land of Learn- ing, This beautiful white palace seemed a dream to the goblins. As they entered the iron gates, a servant in bright armor barred their path. He asked them their pass word and they answered, Green but Growing. So the servant led them up the glassy steps. As they gazed about, their eyes fell upon other small adventure seekers. They seemed to be wandering around waiting for orders from the king, so the goblins awaited his wishes also. Several minutes passed then a bugle call was sent forth by one of the Heralds. Everyone went to the large consul-room to receive orders. The King told them the duties they must assume if they wished to stay in the land of Learning Each group was given a name-Senior Knights, Junior Knights, Sophomore Knights and last came the little Green Goblins who received the name of Freshman Knights. They were then each given their task. The Senior Knights were to conquer the Land of Domestic Science ruled by Lord Food- L. g A fy w su - CibY 'a9 g A 3' stuffs. The Junior Knights were sent to the realms of Scientific Research, the Sophomore Knights to conquer Mighty Caesar. The King hesitated in naming the G0blin's tasks for although most eager to do his bidding they had never been sent on such an errand before. Then he gave them the great spear of the unknown X to enable them to conquer the Dragon Algebra. For six long weeks the little Goblins fought bravely, then came the test of courage. The Dragon Algebra had become more and more bold at the sight of th elittle Green creatures, and his home of Addition of Fractions was soon so well ransacked by them, that he had to give them something more to do. So he called Count Exams. Terror reigned among the Goblins but-after a great struggle they subdued the Count's wrath and emerged victorious. Again they received orders from the King and bravely set out upon their duty to conquer the monster of Correct English, they routed all ungrammatical phrases of the language-delved into the mysteries of composition,-waded bravely through a maze of nouns and pronouns and came up victorious and happy.-What was that new obstacle that immedidately met their eyes? They looked closer at the enemy. He seemed to walk toward them in a trance and they could see his face was deadly pale and on his brow was written- Latin -the dead language. They struggled with him and found their task tedious-many fell before his conjugations, vocabularies and complicated sentences but in the end they arose much wiser and stronger. Swelling with a feeling of pride and rightly were they proud too, for the conquests that Freshman year affords are not easy, they marched back to the King. He was perceivably pleased and with confidence in his little soldiers-armed them again and gave each a new spear, and showed them the bright road of the Sophomore year. -- - fs ! I v :V A X. A, ' ' ' ., f N x er Uf NJ :FIT WH! If ' wr Wy f QMLWMA 2' f j Wg I Elly in Y WW ' I 3' 'ig ? 1' ' 'LU ff' A +- ,,,, --Q : 2 11:29:15 f , - 4 L 'I 4. .- 1 I , uns. Lvzsnnnr F l -I I ':5gg:5ai?i?'!siigssfisif, aiiiiiii1iii'E?iSEmi:!EEii ::5yg-:::u3!QEig!!! -qli.!g!5f!!!!!!g:giji'g5! ,.,5ggI5Q5II2Qs!5IE5!!!g!i!F, .,14! use! ue!!- 'M 132--any E' -HIIIUUEEEQECEE-555555255 EEE-iii . iiiiiigii, f l.. -LW :-- - -W , , Eagagggl iil - 1 fir- I ' V 1 Q f - .. L rx Z ,-Q :EG - Q Ti. -Q - - 1' L -AIU vifiex P os:eeirszvw... oi1 'f - ,M-232521 Sq' it li l! xl lf Propagation of the Faith Through the splendid co-operation of the student body, the religious societies of Marymount have attained a remarkable degree of success in missionary activ- ity during the past school year of '26 and '27. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith which has taken charge of providing for those in spiritual and temporal need in a more extensive manner, has attained a precedent unrealized since the organization of the Society. The adoption of the Student Volunteer Plan in September has proved a worthy stimulus to further the nickel a week campaign, which has been pro- ductive of marked results. The student body share the honor of obtaining a greater Mission Fund than has been realized since the organization of the Mission Crusade. To those who have been engaged in the work, all of whom realize that they a1'e assistants in a great apostolate, the work has been full of inspiration and compensation. X,-f' , Y, , pf' . if . X, Q , 1, l f' 1, l ,ru Q ild'Q.....-?.. 5 '11 g P j Bl-Qib, gQ1 N C5913 TQ I ,Q 2 f 4 The Soclality Surveying the scope of the work of the Children of Mary of '26 and '27 and reverting to it's organization in 1921 we see that society has shown much de- velopment in organization and extension of efforts in various spiritual ac- tivities. With the reorganization of the society in September, the division of the student body into the Literature, Indian Mission, Stamp, and Altar Linen com- mittees for missionary effort has been a contributing factor in stimulating zeal and personal service as well as providing a focal point for Sodalist activity in Mission work. Miss Dorothy Kelly, Miss Gertrude Bauer, Miss Kathryn Murphy and Miss Cynthia Vering as chairmen of the various committees have been very active in this work and to them has been largely due the Success of the missionary or- ganization, A statistical report of the students' attendance at Mass has been made for the year '26 and '27 which will be kept on file for comparison with student at- tendance of ensuing years. Each year has witnessed the development of some project to bring distinc- tion to the institution as devoted clients of Mary. With the proposed erection of a grotto in Mary's honor the past scholastic year has not been without it's fruits in this regard. The special care of our Lady's altar in the Chapel and the desire of the Sodalists to provide proper decorations for Mary's altar with natural flowers has been an exterior evidence of the honor paid to Mary at Marymount. A ZX, Y Y 0 ,5 Ciix. 'Up S A P The League of the Sacred Heart The society of the Sacred Heart launched a campaign last fall which was to mark this school year as a memorable one for the members of the League. The adoption of Vocation Day, the first day to be set aside in prayer for the Divine Guidance of Youth, has witnessed the endeavors of the student body toward observances which are most striking and have made this society one of the foremost religious organizations at Marymount. The spiritual works in reparation offered to the Sacred Heart during the Holy Hour of Adoration each month throughout the year and at Forty Hours Adoration have been largely the result of the inspiration of our spiritual di- rector and have done much to insure for Marymount a greater and better student body. The League likewise has not been without it's marked results in mission- ary activity. With the end of May came the last of the meeting of the Sacred Heart League but the fruits of this special devotion did not cease then nor end with the school days of it's members, if the spirit of the society be any criterion. Promoters for the year '26-,27 Dorothy Kelly '27 Helen Habiger '26 Clara Schroer '25 Fern Lecuyer '24 Q. . .. fx - ' f l A .Q Q . F v-1 l :Q ren :v-- ' B A The Garland Staff i i -1 55 2'- H if Editor ...................... Assistant Editor ...... Business Manager .........,.....,., .... . Assistant Business Manager ....... Casilda Heath ...Clara Crosby ......lrma Biggs ...Edith .Jensen From left to right: Leona Matheis, Catharine Ryan, Linda Lee Weninger, Freda Casey, Edith Jensen, Norine Schlyer, Clara Crofiby, Lean Becker, Casilda Heath, Elin beth Fitzpatrick, Irma Biggs, Gertrude Fleming, Agnes Kelly, Matilda Kyne, Helen Rooney, Amelia Rauh, Fern LlEcuyer. M: 4 A K ,-, 1?- I The Lyceum Course Marymount students and her patrons have been very well entertained in the past year by the Lyceum Numbers sent out by the University of Kansas. Mr. Eugene Christy, Tenor, and Mr. Waldemar Geltch, Violinist, opened the series in a joint recital. Both artists were well received, Mr. Christy's selection, 'tJust Been Wondering and Mr. Geltch's Dancing Doll were perhaps the most popular with the audience. The next program was given by the Haskell Institute Concert Orchestra of Lawrence. The first part of the evening was devoted to Indian Music and the members of the orchestra, all Indians, wore native costumes. A war dance was a special feature of the first part of the program. The latter part of the evening was devoted to classical selections and the Musicians wore conventional dress. This Orchestra was characterized by its ability to reproduce modern and classical music as well as the Native Indian melodies. On February 25th William Sterling Battis gave a fine impersonation of the characters of Charles Dickens. Mr. Battis was especially good in his inter- petation of Little Nell's Grandfather. Mr. Battis is a well known impersonator of Dicken's characters. March 27th Senator James Malone gave an inspiring talk on What the World Expects of a College Graduate. Senator Malone is past state deputy of the Knights of Columbus and a well known Topeka lawyer. Miss Beulah McNamar was the last on this year's Lyceum course with her delightful interpretation of the ever popular novel Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. 1 p I j V .Vo id? E5 U s- CD CJ :- D-4 PN Q5 C3 nv: QS 'v-1 t Clecel VH for Six I3 fs 3 AD ws EH Welsh .Kathryn Saint Cecelia Kaffer, Ve enevie Betfland, G he mer, Blanc Ta K osemary Kaffer, Mary Angels. L , , , 5 5-T Q 9 Walsh. atherine Helen Rooney, and K sue, Ta Margaret Violet Kingston, 5 -,eff P ' 5 l---fiO3'ls!l s The Dramenon President ..,............ ...... M ary Catherine Schmitt Vice-President ............... ................. K athryn Welsh Secretary-Treasurer ............................. .................................. N ellie McGrath The Dramenon has completed its second successful year as our college dramatic club. It was organized under the direction of Miss Grayce Schade as faculty adviser in October 1925. It is the purpose of the club to present at least one one-act play each month and to further the appreciation of the students in modern plays. This year the ambition of the Dramenon was realized in the many plays which were presented under the capable direction of Miss Schade. At the bi-monthly meetings the late plays which have the recognition of the best playwrights were read and discussed by the members. The plays presented during the year were: The Gift of Time, by Constance D'Arcy MacKayg The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkingtong The Cap that iFts, by Austin Dobson, A Sign of Cleft Heart, by Theodosia Garrisong Shall We Travel, a one-act nonsensical interlude from Vanity Fair, Little Green God Chinese one-act play by W. T. Godseyg The Cilver Lining from Beau of Bath and other one-act plays by Constance D'Arcy Mackayg and Good Night Babbetteu by Austin Dobson. The plays which were read at the club meetings include, The Circle by Somerset Maughang The Last of Mrs. Cheney, comedy by Frederick Lonsdaleg The Dybbuk, Jewish Classical Folk play by S. Auskyg The Constant Wife, comedy by W. Somerset Maughan, starring Ethel Barrymore, The Great God Broun, drama by Eugene O'Neillg The Enemy drama by Channing Pollock and The Butter and Egg Man, comedy by George Kaufman. L E QJ Q3 1+ liege O he of .2 O 5-4 4-v U2 Q O TP 1: CD I-I 'U ,-1 E CI o o Di c Q3 -. 412 III Agnes 1. 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VJ l ll W The Saint Cecilia Club The Saint Cecilia's Music Club whose efforts are directed toward the aesthetic development of the student body has accomplished much in the way of presentation of artistic and entertaining recitals throughout the year. In the first recital commemorative of the feast of St. Cecilia on November 22nd all the departments of the conservatory contri- buted excellent numbers. The choir, a division of the club whose ultimate purpose is the restoration of the Liturgical Church music, has reproduced the Gregorian chant with fine effect on several occasions during the year. The Justine Ward Method which is taught has done much to cultivate a proper appreciation of the Gregorian chant. The Mass In Honor of the Child Jesus, sung by the student choir on Easter morning was reproduced with much tonal beauty and intense feel- ing. Private recitals given by those doing special work in the various departments reflect technical art controlled by intellectual insight and poetic imagination. That the Club has had an enjoyable and profitable year is evident from the frequency with which it as a whole, and its individual members have appeared, as well as by the increase in membership this year. Among the Club's most commendable achievements were the Christmas recital, the program given in Memorial Hall in keeping with civic music week and the Commencement music which closed the Club's activities for the year. 'ZCYZBZQAISP- - The M Club With the thought in mind that school life is not really complete without some organization among the students for the furtherance of athletic interests and their accompanying essentials of good sports- manship, the M Club has been formed. M for Marymount and all of her best interests ,has been selected as the name for our club from the fact that one of the qualifications for membership is the winning of a letter in swimming. However, the club has not been organized for the sole purpose of improvement in swimming since it encourages other sports as well. The club has determined to maintain a high scholastic standing among its members and, to insure interest in study, has made an- other enlrance requirement the securing of an average of ninety in all scholastic efforts. YVith the realization that every girl owes to her school the duty of giving to it her best work, each member has been encourage to cultivate her predominant talent in the better interests of Marymount. The Club was organized in September 1927, shortly after the opening of the school year. Miss Mary Campbell was sponsor for the Club and it was due to her help and guidance that the Club was organized. Meetings are held weekly and a program, outlined for the year, is followed. This program consists of talks by members of the faculty and outside speakers on subjects of hygiene, physical culture, personality, adaptability and the like. Members of the Club belong to the same swimming class and have tried to perfect their swimming strokes as far as possible. Some of the members have been working for teacher's certificates in swimming. The club enjoys social recreations such as hikes, picnics, movies. Although membership in the Club is small this year, due to the swimming requirements, still it is to be hoped that it is the beginning of a thriving organization which will grow and develop each year. W ifi , gl A I c c 7 7 THE HOCKEY TEAM-COLLEGE-1927 QFrom left to rightj lst row Maiy C Schmitt Elizabeth Reck, Gertrude Fleming Genevieve Kaffel Clara Schro r Elizabeth Fitzp trick Catherine Welsh LCuyer 3rd 1ow Jane Fitzpatrick Blanche Beiland 2nd row-Agnes Arensdorf: lblellie McGrath, Catherine Murphy, Amelia Rauh Fern 2 'l'W'l.ESls51 , f-5 1 , QQ? I 6 i q Y V Y I 1 yu 1 The College and Academy girls had many spirited contests this year in the field of basketball. The two best games of the season were played on February 10th and 16th, the results being as follows: College 21, Academy 23, and College 19, Academy 12. The members of the teams and their positions were: College: Forwards: Dorothy Walsh, Clara Schroer, Genevieve Kaffer. Guards: Fern L'Ecuyer, Amelia Rauh, Catherine Murphy. Center: Susie Cutting. Side Center: Agnes Arensdorf. Academy: Forwards: Edith Jensen, Alma Baugess, Mildrded Hill. Guards: Rosemary Kaffer, Marjorie Walsh, Freda Casey. Center: Mary Genevieve White. Side Center: Violet Kingston. I I Miss Schade is to be commended for her able coach- 1ng of the girls and for the great interest she displayed in the organization of the teams. , 1 x-1 ,.5 ka 1 I It lf Booster Club The Booster Club is one of the organizations at Mary- mount which is functioning most actively. It was first organized in the spring of 1925. Miss Mary Dickmann of Muskogee, Oklahoma was its first president. In 1926 Miss Marie Finan acted in the capacity of president and during the present year Miss Elizabeth Reck is the pres- ident and Miss Kathryn Welsh the secretary. The primary purpose of this club is to bring to the notice of prospective students the merits of the institution both educationally and socially. Last year names of in- terested parties were secured from the various high schools throughout the state and correspondence was car- ried cn between such parties and members of the Booster club. Results were all that could be expected and crop conditions at the beginning of the school year alone pre- vented the efforts of the club from attaining more satis- flying results. This year, the organization has been per- fected to a greater degree and one of the more definite things accomplished has been the arranging of a tour, sponsored by some of the interested citizens of Salina, on which the members of the club have given short pro- grams and talks explaining the nature and methods of scholastic activities at Marymount. The success of the further efforts of the club will remain to be seen at the beginning of the next school year. -1 f i I C y r C I v-4 ' The College Alumnae In 1926 Marymount conferred degrees for the first time in its history. The first class to be graduated was composed of five young women who had spent the four years of their college life at Mary- mount. At the end of the school year this first class, pioneers in the life of the school, organized themselves into a group which was to become the nucleus of the future Alumnae organization. Miss Emma Weber was chosen to be the president and Miss Estelle Kyne the secretary of the organization for the first year. As a noble beginning for the work of the Alumnae this first class pledged its loyalty to Alana Mater in a very substantial way. To make possible a greater and a better Saint Francis de-Sales Library, the Class of 1926 pledged itself and its membership to contribute to the library fund a sum of 350 to be paid within a period of three years. That the pledge was made in sincerity is proven from the fact that Miss Teresa Layden redeemed her pledge in full during the early spring even though the first payment was not due until the first of June. Others have signified their intention to do their part in the very near future. It is to be hoped that the classes which follow will ever be prompted with a like spirit of generosity and gratitude causing them to endeavor to express their devotion to the institution which has given them educational opportunities during the four years of college. K2'i?l.ZELAJ1 fQL2E,Tj1'i'J?' 1 ' f Second Annual Meeting of the Nazareth' Marymount Alumnae Association May Z1 and 22, 1927 EXECUTIVE BOARD 1926-1927 The Rt. Rev. Francis Joseph Tief, Honorary Presidentg Marie Louise Letourneau, President, Sister M. Virginia, Treasurerg Dorothy Walsh, Vice-Presi- dentg Sister Mary Grace, Secretary. Saturday, May 21 - 7 Li 1 'fi 4: 10:00 a. m. Meeting of the Executive Board. 2:00 p. m. Meeting of the Alumnae: Opening Prayer and Greetings, Mother Mary Rose Address to Alumnae, Mother Antoinette Response, Miss Letourneau, President Reading of Minutes and Report of Communications, Sister Mary Grace, Secretary Financial Report, Sister Mary Virginia, Treasurer Report of the Seventh Biennial Convention of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, Sister Bertille Vote on Suggested Addenda to the Constitution Discussion of matters brought before the meeting Informal Reception 4:00 p. m Meeting of Nominating Committee 5:00 p.m Meeting of Committee on Amendments and Resolutions 6:00 p. m Banquet in College Dining Hall Miss Marie Louise Letourneau, President, presiding Miss Dorothy Walsh, Vice-President, Toastmaster 7:00 p. m Program by the students of Marymount in honor of the Alumnae Address-Rt. Rev. Franics Joseph Tief Sunday, May 22 7:00 a. m Mass for deceased Alumnae, Communion received in a body 8:30 a. m Breakfast in the College Dining Hall 9:30 a. m Meeting in the Marymount Auditorium: Opening Prayer Report of Committee on Nominations Election of Officers for 1927-1928 Election of Delegates and Alternate Delegates to the State Con- vention of the Kansas Chapter of t he I. F. C. A. ,LX ' P S1 5 l--661 592 33 2 f , 4 Report of Committee on Resolutions Address to Alumnae, Miss Letourneau, President 3 Message from Sister Louise 5 Message from Sister Genevieve Formal Reception of Classes of 1927: Presentation of Academy Class, Sister M. Domitilla Charge to Classes, President of Alumnae Pledge of Loyalty to Alma Mater, Classes of 1927 1, K I 1' ' S 'o last ' 1 r yl ll Along the Way Out of the world, By winding road, Over the hill, Through the portal: To studiesg To play, to work, To comradship, Under the Shadow of Our Lady, Sedes sapientiae Mater Nostra, Marymount. From comradeshipg To work, from play, From studies, Through the portal: Over the hill , By winding road, Out into the world- Under the Shadow of Our Lady, Sedes sapientiae Mater Nostra, Marymount. R. R. Macgregor. f' ,u l P ,lk Q . 4 piiiT0 Is'il A so -f Kid? M f g l la 9 C x r 0, to or i Class of 1927 Samet jolwfs Hospital School of Nursing From left to right: Misses Alice Ludes, Florence Murray, Gertrude Finnin, Armella Dreiling 0 :J L 1: ,Q ef- F -e de J gi g s fdi ' 'fr - - J 1 A y-1 i Saint fohnis Hospital School of Nursing .I Since the School of Nursing is this year presenting for the first time its class of Graduate Nurses, a word about the history of the school may prove timely. The School of Nursing was established at Saint John's Hospital, Salina, Kansas, in September, 1924, and opened with a class of six young women eager to become an asset not only to the community, but to the State as well. Since that time the roster has been trebled. The lectures in the school are given by the competent Surgeons and Medical men on Saint John's Staff and a thorough course in Ethics, Moral and Social, is given by the Chaplain of the Hospital, The Reverend H. B. Cunningham. The School of Nursing is accredited with Marymount College and their courses are offered in Bacteriology, Chemistry, and Dietetics. Besides the courses commonly offered in the better training schools, the students have practical instruction in physical culture, anesthesia, laboratory and roentgenology, so that if after grad- uation the nurses desire to specialize, the experience received in their formative period will play a great part in the selection of the specialty. Candidates for entrance must have a high school educationg must be in good health and be between the ages of eighteen and thirty years. The candidate must make formal application through the Superintendent of Nurses and, if possible, application should be made in person. The curriculum followed is the National Curriculum which needs no word of comment in the world of nursing. Saint John's School of Nursing is also accredited with the Kansas Nurses Association, both of which carry great prestige. It is likewise a standardized Hospital, recognized as such by the American College of Surgeons. The members of the senior class are given the privilege of serving in the Public Health Department in the capacity of a Red Cross and School Nurse, a privilege not to be scorned at any time. The School of Nursing has, since its very foundation been face to face with difficulties in the form of sickness and the ills of human life in all of their varying forms. Within its own boundary lines tragedy has stalked forth twice. In the death of the President of the Staff, Doctor J. D. Riddell in January, 1926, the School lost a father as well as a medical guide. Doctor Riddeil's fatherly interest in the young student nurses was noteworthy and no problem was too small, or too great for his paternal solicitude. Second among the tragedies, but first in order of time, was the death of a member of the class, Miss Josephine Ludes, in July, 1925, after a very brief illness. Miss Ludes was undoubtedly the sunbeam of the class and proved the adage: Death loves a shining mark. She was markedly efficient and conscientious but at thc same time very retiring. Duty was the watchword of her career and humanity became the loser when the Master called her home. The Sodality of Mary was cannonically erected in the School of Nursing on September 8, 1926, by the Reverend Chaplain of the Staff and ever since has been a marked factor in the daily life of these young women. Regular meetings are held which prove sources of inspiration. The first graduating class is composed of the following: Miss Florence Mur- ray and Miss Alice Ludes both graduates of Sacred Heart High School and Col- lege students at Marymountg Miss Gertrude Finnin a Commercial graduate of Sacred Heart High School, and Miss Armella Dreiling a student from the State Teacher's College at Hays. The school sends them forth fortified in the knowledge that they are competent and will be ably fitted to take their places in the ranks of the army of nurses who will labor and continue to labor for God and humanity. ,T ,:X Ig A 1 'xl lf Programs October 1 Kansas .... ............................ ................... ........ .......... S o n g High School Chorus Minuet .......... .,.................,.......................................................................... ........ R e adings Fairy Tale Catharine Walsh, accompanist Dorthy Walsh Serenade ..,.. ....................................................................................,.. ........ V i olin Dorthy Kelly, accompanist Agnes Kelly The Day I Get To Heaven ..................,........,.................................... ........ V ocal Mary Cosgrave, accompanist D. Walsh A Sad Mistake ........................................................................................ ......, R eading Nellie McGrath Just 'Cause I Got to Go to School ................................. ....... R eading Margaret Tague Wishing ...... ................................................................................................................ V ocal Gertrude Fleming, accompanist D. Walsh The Icicle ,..... ..................................................................................... M usical Reading Elizabeth Fitzpatrick School Song .... .....,................................,... ........ P i anologue College Chorus October 8 William Shanahan, of Washington, D. C., while visiting his parents in Salina, entertained the student body of Marymount Friday afternoon, October the eighth, with an interesting group of songs. Mr. Shanahan is a promising singer in one of the large churches in Washington and possesses an unusually pleasing tenor voice. Mrs. Shanahan, who is also a very good musician, accompanied him in the numbers. The selections given were as follows: A Brown Bird Singing ............................ ......... Wood Just a Cottage Small ....... ......... H anley Star ................................ ......... R ogers Vale fFarewellb ........................ . ....... Russell When Irish Eyes Are Smiling ....... ..,... B urleigh .J - - -..- , -, 4 fx, 1-H Ni if November 5 The Bells of Shandon ...... .............................................,,.. College Glee Club The Unknown Speaker ...... .................... , .................... . Casilda Heath Flanders Fields ...... .......................,. . ............................... Muriel Putnam Answer To Flanders Fields ........ ........,..................... Leah Becker The Last Days Frost Tonight Nellie McGrath The Freckled Faced Little Girl ............................... Gene Haynes The Man Without a Country ................................... Mary Hegel' The Minuet Fairy Tale Catharine Walsh The American ....... .................,...................... Jane Fitzpatrick Trees . ........... The W'ay of the World ....... ........................................... Helen Rooney Mother Puts One Over on Georgie ................................ Loretta Shanahan The Ride to Bumpville Too Young To Know Margaret Tague The Cheerful Laundress .................................................... .... Elizabeth Fitzpatrick The' Absent-mindedness of Priscilla .............................. Casilda Heath Sonny's Schoolin' .... ........................................... Nellie McGrath Shall We Travel ..................................,.......................................... ........ Casilda Heath, Fern L'Ecuyer Amelia Rauh, Cynthia Vering .. .... Song .McCrae Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading .....Vocal Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Play :IES-L51 A Y fi -2 1, c I if November 22 Monday, November 22, Feast of St. Cecilia, the members of the Music and Expression departments entertained with a recital in the Marymount auditorium. The program closed with a tableau representing St. Cecilia, the patroness of music, playing the harp surrounded by angels. The program was as follows: Murmur Soft Ye Breezes .................................... . ............... ............ S ong College Glee Club The Moonlight Revels fDuetJ .............,............................................. .......... P iano Duet Catherine Walsh and Margaret Tague The Selfish Giant ...........................................................................,. .......... R eading Helen Rooney Prelude ....... ........................................... ....... P i ano Dorothy Walsh Thanksgiving ..i.. .............,..................,................. .......... R e ading Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Take Joy Home ...... ............................................ ........ V o cal Mary Cosgrave Music Box .... ........................................ ........... P i ano Catherine Walsh Melody ............................... .................................. V iolin Trio The Thanksgiving Spirit ..... ..................................... , .. .......... Reading Catherine Walsh Venetian Love Song ................................................................... Piano Duet Nellie McGrath, Irma Biggs Bab's Celebrity ........ ........ . ............................................... .......... R e ading Casilda Heath Tableau Ai: Il l 1: 'r MEZZ-AK ' X piiiQs .f6i3 65 11 S ' -J it v 1 ll 'I November 24 Rt. Rev. Bishops Visit On the 24th of November, Rt. Rev. Francis Tief was a visitor at Marymount. In the evening the students assembled and gave the following program: Welcome Song ...............,..........................................,............. High School Choral Class Welcome Address ...... .........................,..,.............. C asilda Heath Piano Duet ........... ......., M argaret Tague, Catherine Walsh Vocal Solo ..... ..................................... M ary Cosgrave Piano Duet ..... ....... I rma Biggs, Nellie McGrath Closing Song ...............,............................................................................ College Glee Club His lordship spoke to the students after these selections were given. As a token of gratitude for this welcome, Bishop gave to the students of the College and Academy departments a free day to be taken whenever the student body might choose. The students were very grateful. February 17 My Ain Folk ......... ............................................. ...,......... S a lter My Little Banjo ................................ ........... ....... ................. ....... D i c k mont College Glee Club Almost Beyond Endurance .............................................. ........ R iley Helen Geis The Highwayman .... , ..................................................,.. ...... N oyes Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Nongtongpaw ..............................,.............,............................. .,.,..................... D ibbin Helen Sullivan Jane Baxter, cutting from f'Seventeen ...........,......... ....... B ooth Tarkington Margaret Geis Selling a Car ..................., ......................................,... . ......... W illiam A. McGuire Marjorie Sundahl The Old Maid's Prayer ............ ..,.................,.........,.......... ......................... R e ading Casilda Heath t'The Cap that Fits, a play ......................................,..... ....................... A ustin Dobson Jane Fitzpatrick, Amelia Rauh, Helen Rooney A Scottish Tone Picture ......................................................,..,,,............,.....,..... MacDowell Dorothy Walsh The Sick Rooster ............ ...............................,.......... ......... R e ading Margaret Tague Humoresqe .........................................,.................................................................. Toe Dance Rosemary Kaffer ,accompanist Dorothy Walsh Gracie's Doll ..................................,...........................,.......................,........... .........,..... R iley Mary Clare Geis The Bowl of Bright Blue ..... .......................,.............. ......... H e len Kent Coonie in di Holler .................................... ....... ................ ......, ...... D u n b ar Catherine Walsh Within the Toils of the Enemy ...............................,..... ...................... R eading Casilda Heath The Sign of the Cleft Heart ........................ ............... ........ T h eodosia Garrison Time: Now Season: May Scene: Love's Shop-Arcadian Way Love: Elizabeth Fitzpatrick I Maiden: Fern L'Ecuyer r 1, ly v 1 ' is - Y ill. Y .T 5 Qix. e 5 , xl ll Musical Recital April ll In a Happy Mood ...... ........,........................ ........ M a llard R. M. Kaffer Mary Jane Waltz CViolinD ...................................................................... ....... H iltman Clara Belle Nelsson. Accompanist C. Walsh Dances-Hornpipe and Jigs M. Tague Gallant Knight .... ...............................,.........................................,....... ......... D u tton C. Walsh Romance fViolinJ ...................................................................................,.. ........ A lletter Clara Schroer. Accompanist Agnes Kelly Tarantella ..........................................................................................,.. ....... P ieczonka M. Walsh The Arkansas Traveller fDuetJ ..,...................................... ....... M cDonald C. Walsh and M. Tague Sextette ..................................,..................................,........... ..,...... I h I A V. Kingston Donizetti MOOHl1ght Fairy fV10llHJ ........,.......................,................................. . ....... Wecker H .Murphy. Accompanist K. Murphy Bob White fChorusJ ..............,........................................................... ........ P rimaries Rustic Romance ..,.,.... ............,.................... ......,. B 1 'azelton N. McGrath Water Lily CSongJ Geraldine Bruening. Accompanist Violet Kingston Remembrance ...........................,..................................................................... .......... A dams K. Murphy Gavotte fViolin Duetj .. ...................................................... , .................................... Gossic Dorothy Kelly and Clara Schroer. Accompanist Agnes Kelly fx fy: , R L :g' jqagxgp , I I i 1 Easter Program Genevieve-Gertrude .... . .................................................. . .... ......... . Flanders Lilies ....... Muriel Putnam ......Muriel Brady Hyatt 'KI Live Here ................................................................... .....,.. S trickland Gillian Loretta Shanahan The Fairy Frolic CA Playj ....................................... ....... E dith M. Burrows Roofs .....................................,........................................... .............. J oyce Kilmer Father's Way ................................................................. ......... E ugene Field Stars ...............,.............,....................,......,.........,................ ,....... S ara Teasdale Casilda Heath Good Night Babette QPlayj .,................................... ....... A ustin Dobson Elmer Brown ...................................,................................. ....,................. R iley Glimpses Lovliest of Tree s ...... Song ......................... Five O'Clock Tea Two Voice Invention Margaret Tague Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Geraldine Bruening Piano Recital May 16 Given By CATHERINE WALSH No. 8 ......,..................................... Papillons ......................................... Reading ...................... . Dance Humoresque ..... Tarantella ................... Musical Box ............., Reading .......................... Song of the Brook Valse Op. 64 No..1 ..... Boblink Polka fP1ano Duetj ........................................................ E. Housman E. Housman ..................Goodrich .......Margaret Tague .....................Dennee .....................Liebich ...Margaret Tague ..........,........Chopin .......Wolcott Catherine Walsh and Margaret Tague M ay Recital The Happiness Quest Jane Fitzpatrick The Sick Doll ............................................................................................ E. W. Merriman Margaret, Helen ,and Mary Clare Geis Wedding Cake .....................................................................,.............................. Sophie Kerr Casilda Heath The Silver Lining .......... ............................................ C onstance D'Arcy MacKay The Wonderful Story ........ ........................................ .....,............ E l lis Parker Butler Margaret Geis The minuet Dance Catherine Walsh and Margaret Tague Dance ....,................................ .....,............................................................ ....,... L e Badinage Rosemary Kaffer The Little Green God ............................................................................. ........... G odsey Members of the College Expression Class awe -as-X ,-1 ' .1 xl ll May L7 PROGRAM GIVEN AT MEMORIAL HALL DURING CIVIC MUSIC WEEK Blue Birds Their Songs are Swelling .................................................... Tschoikowsky Hark, Hark the Lark! ....... ................................................. .... . ............ S c hubert Sacred Heart Glee Club Polonaise Brilliante CPiano Quartetteb ......,............., . ............................. ....... D ecevee D. Walsh, A. Kelly, C. Murphy, K. Welsh The Call of May Time QVocal Soloj ...............,.......,....................... .......... M . Brahe Amelia Rauh Le Badinage fToe Dancej .......,...... ,...., ........................ ....... V i c tor Herbert Rosemary Kaffer Love Song fPiano Duetl .................................................... ..... .............. N e vin Irma Biggs, Nellie McGrath Bonjour Souzon ....................,........... ....... .................,........... ......... L e o Delibes G. Fleming March Pontificale fViolin Quartettej .,................................, ........ G ounod Sacred Heart Violin Chorus Pianologue .................... ............................................................. E lizabeth Fitzpatrick The Minuet QDanceJ ............................................................... ....................... B eethoven C. Walsh and M. Tague My Ain Folk ....... .............................,.................... ....... L e mon-Salter My Little Banjo ........ ............ Q ............................... ....... D i chmont College Glee Club Lb 1-X P! Qs. .fCE 5Vi 7 fg A -1 'ix I ' I I 4 N' f Voice Recital M ay ZZ Given By Miss Gertrude Fleming Dorothy Walsh, Accompanist Assisted by Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, reader, and Dorothy Walsh, pianc The Unforeseen .........................................................................,................,....... Cyril Scott The Cuckoo ........................ ..............,......... , ...,.. L . Lehmann God Touched the Rose ...... . ................,...... ........ H . Brown G. Fleming The Harp Weaver ...... ............ ..................... ........ E d n a St. Vincent Millay E. Fitzpatrick Lento ........ ............................. , .... ........ C y ril Scott D. Walsh Mon Coeur s'ouve a ta voix ...........,...,.,......,.......... ..,..... S aint-Saens Si mes vers avaient des ailes .................... ............. . ..,.............. H ahn Bonjour Souzon .........................,.......... ......................... ........ L e o Delibes G. Fleming Stolen Gems ....... ........................................... ....... Lanterns ..... The Star ................. The Old Refrain ..... Contentment ......... E. Fitzpatrick D. Walsh G. Fleming ' Carolyn We1's .........Brazelton . ................... Rogers Fritz Kreisler .P. G. Curran I l .fdiz-.li 6 1. 0 V V A , . 5 Q G4 5 of Academy Commencement Commencement Exercises ............ ....................... ....... M o nday Evening, May 30 PROGRAM With the Tide .......... ....,............................................,.............. M usic by C. A. White Academy Choral Class Not a Man in the House CA play in 2 actsJ ......,......... Written by S. Jennie Smith Cast of Characters Mrs. Maria Bings ...... ....................................... ...... L y nda Lee Weninger Miss Lucy Ryder ..... .................... L ucille LeDuc Jessie Ray . ..,.....,.. ........ H arriette Rothschild Aunt Belinda ........ ............... Leona Matheis Kate ...................................,..... ..........,. N orine Schlyer Minuet CPiano Quartettej ...........................................,........................... ,..........,..... M ozart V. Kingston, H. Rothschild, M. Walsh, F. Casey , Opening of the Missionary Box Margaret Geis The Story Book Ball fPianologueJ ............................,.............................,. Montgomery The Big Brown Bear fPianologueJ ............................................................ Manoa Buzza . Catherine Walsh, Accompanied by Dorothy Walsh Presentation of Diplomas and Awarding of Honors Right Reverend Msgr. Maher, L. L. D. X-1 Q 0 9f Q :tf6'D 5 L1 9 P 21 Q5x .' 3 i E ' f I 4. N n U Commencement Exercises Saint folin's Hospital Training School Mareh Festal 'Tis Our Festal Day ..................... ............................................... ......... F o rman Saint John's Training School Chorus One Act Play ....... ..... .................. ....... ....................,.,........... ..............,.... S e 1 e c ted Tableau ,.............. ......... A nxious Hours Valedictory ..... ............. . .Miss Alice Ludes Address ......,...............,......... ....... ....... R t . Rev. F. J. Tief D. D. Presentation of Graduates ............................ rn ........ . ..,.,.. Rev. H. B. Cunningha Presentation of Diplomas and Honors March Triumphale Reception for Graduates 5 e Nc' if l 'K L - Y ilk 9 3 I it X! u 1 l ' ' l College Commencement Graduateys Mass ...................................................................................... . ........ June 1 Celeorant-Right Reverend F. J. Tief D. D. Commencement Exercises ................................................ Wednesday Evening, June 1 PROGRAM Processional Piano Duo QLe Soirl ...................,.....,.................................................... ......... C haminade Misses Dorothy Walsh and Nellie McGrath Salutatory ........ . .................... . ............................................. . .......... Miss Dorothy Kelly Blessings ...... .................... . . ................... ............ . .... P earl G. Curran College Glee Club Address ...... ...............................,................. R t. Rev. F. J. Tief D. D. Valedictory ..................................................... .................. M iss Agnes Kelly Presentation of Candidates for Degrees ....... ....... R ev. John G. Wolf Conferring of Degrees Recessional Reception for Graduates i 1? College Prom. Though the years may pass and time obscure the memory of many things that have really been a part of our life at college, the remembrance of the College Prom, delightful and colorful, will remain as one of the inerasible social events of 1927 in the minds of those who will have been participants in the affair. As the Garland goes to press the prom is less than a month away. Preparations and arrangements are well under way and our Junior president-Mary Catherine Schmitt-is working untiringly to give the Senior Class the best prom possible and in the generous co-operation being accorded her, thus far, we see the appreciation of her fellow-students. The Prom will be held on April 29, in the ball room of the Country Club. The Hastonian Orchestra from Hast- ings, Nebraska, has been engaged for the dancing. Members of the Prom Committee are as follows: Chairman, Mary Catherine Schmitt, Dorothy Walsh, Kath- ryn Welsh, Gertrude Fleming, Helen Tisron, Helen Habig- er, Gertrude Kirtland, Margaret McLean. 1 1 C if32'I'.ZELA-S1 'Ziff' The Rose Garden and World 0 M emofr On Wednesday night, May fourth, the Seniors were assembled and lead through four different rooms by the Junior class of '27. These four rooms were to represent their four years of high school. The first was simply decorated in the appropriate color, Green, and was called the Freshman room. The second known as Sophomore room was draped in Old Rose and Silver. The third, the Junior room was festooned in Silver and Orange. The fourth was the Senior room, as a Banquet Hall, fittingly so, as the climax is reached at the end of their high school course. This hall was turned into a veritible Rose Gar- den, the lattice work intertwined with the red flowers and the rustic benches placed here and there suggested an out door scene. A long table was set in the middle of the Garden and to this were ushered the guests. A three course din- ner followed served by five little Sophies who were dress- ed as rose buds. A program was skillfully worked in between the courses. The class prophecy was given in the form of a dream woven by a weaver of dreams. The great surprise in the prophecy was to find out that these classmates should choose such noble careers. Some were destined to rise in the political worldg others become noted singers gand one became an athlete of no little renown, while only one chose to follow her career in a woodland cottage. A little one act play, afforded much merriment, given by the Sophomores. During the last course of the dinner a toe dance Le Chapeauu was given by Rosemary Kaffer. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. At a late hour the party dispersed tired but happy. From all appearances it was a successful evening and we hope it was an event the Seniors will choose to remember. 'ZX'-T' W 0 e-f , v --QdN Qf 1Q li xl W Marymount College Auxiliary At a preliminary meeting held on March 17, 1927, Marymount College Auxiliary was organized for purposes which will tend to foster a greater interest, locally, in the institution. At the first meeting Mrs. J. R. Geis was chosen pres- ident of the Auxiliaryg Mrs. Laura Carlin, vice-president, and Mrs. Nettie Bowen the secretary-treasurer. The constitution and the by-laws were discussed and voted upon at the first regular meeting held on April 4. Provision was made for the chaperonage of the junior-senior Prom to be held on April 29. It is to be hoped that this organization will do much in the future for the dissemination of knowledge regard- ing the work of the college and of the various depart- ments connected with it. Scholarships That Marymount has been the object of interest to a number of its friends is evidenced from the fact that a number of scholarships have been offered for the coming year. These gifts, made up of scholarships and prizes, with their respective stipulations are: Monsignor Maher Scholarship: Right Reverend Monsignor Maher of Salina has placed the sum of 31250 at the disposal of Marymount College for the creation of a perpetual scholarship. The interest on this amount offers a tuition scholarship to the girl of the Senior Class of Sacred Heart High School who shall have the highest scholastic record during the last year of her high school course. Saint Joseph Scholarship: The Sisters of Saint Joseph offer a tuition scholarship in each of the High Schools of the Concordia diocese to the Young woman who shall have been accepted by the Board of Awards of the Sisters cf Saint Joseph. Macgregor Scholarship: Dr. R. R. Macgregor, of the History Department at Marymount, offers a tuition scholarship to the college girl, at present attending Marymount, who shall be directly responsible for obtaining the greatest number of pupils fexcepting Academy scniorsj for Mary- mount College at the beginning of the year 1927-1928. Cunningham Prizes: Reverend H. Cunningham offers cash prizes to the amount of S100 to the college students obtaining the greatest, the second great- est, and the third greatest number of boarders for the year 1927-1928. Booster Club Prizes: The College authorities continue to offer cash prizes of S10 to each girl, in the College or Academy, who shall be directly responsi- ble for bringing one boarder to the institution. American Association of University Women: The American Association of University Women have sponsored W' IM-ZKl. W x e A , I 4 a I I lf! a movement whereby deserving Women may receive help during their senior year in college. ' During the early part of March the organizations in Salina were responsible for bringing the Marionettes who gave a matinee and an evening program under their auspices. So successful were they in this first effort to establish an educational fund that they have been able to offer a scholarship to the Kansas Wesleyan University and to Marymount for the coming year. 7 i, 1, x.f g1ggs:sz ' gf 0 L e ff? 5 'C 5 Q S 5 'Q G' Epilogue It has been a pleasure for the members of the staff to gather and record the events which have made the past year a significant part of our lives. We hope that the reader will derive as much pleasure from glancing over its pages as the editors have found in preparing the 1927 Garland. THE EDITORS. J 1, I l in f0'D 1CiiY P fl t ' Owr Advertisers It is with sincere appreciation that we, the students of Marymount, extend our thanks to the business men of Salina through whose co-operation this annual has been made possible. Educational institutions cannot hope to take a definite stand or boost their cause without support from some external source. Neither can any business hope to progress without co-operation from its patrons. Thus it is that a mutually helpful spirit serves as an impetus and a guide to institutions both educational and commercial and makes essential a relationship which could not otherwise be binding. We thank you Salina Merchants not only for your support in a financial way, but also for the spirit of genuine fellowship which has always characterized our busi- ness relations and we take this opportunity to wish you success in large measure for the coming years. 1 l 'Qflm,gs.Sr- Ib.Llg.1Vl ' x W 1 , ,J , The Farmers National Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits 3300,000 The Oldest Bank in Saline County Invites Your Patronage J. R. Geis, President Jos. Burns, Vice-President Chas. T. Smith, Cashier GRAND-STRAND l Silver Springs Creamery Co. For Ice Cream Let Us Serve You The Equitable Mutuab Insurance Co. Non-assessable, Participating, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Keep Western Money in the eWst. Pure Dairy Products Bell Springs Creamery Designers and Producers of ex- clusive class jewelry, and station- ery for Colleges and High Schools Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers .laccard Jewelry Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. Golden Belt Lumber Co. D. E. Reitz, Mgr. Phone 61-62 230 N. Santa Fe sAL1NA, KANsAs John Sexton Sz Co. Chicago, Ill. LoW's Drug Store SALINA, KANSAS SHERRIN BROS. Weigner's For Smal-t Dresses t'The House of Courtesy 310 Apparel for the Miss or Matron , SALINA, Correctness at moderate cost. 1 D ' Y- ' I N I P A. TOBIN Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 112 EAST IRON SALINA, KANSAS John Young's Market If Its From Young's It's Good PHONE 458-459 157 N. SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS RQRABAUGHS STORES CO. uSalina's Shopping Center A Good Place To Buy Your Vacation Apparel and Accessories lbu fanlependon Women's, Misses, and Children's Apparel Millinery and Dry Goods ABRAMS STUDIO Photographs PHONE 972. 136 SOUTH SANTA FE 506521,12:2PQs.HiiLS5:221rfmY Salina's Largest Retail Establishment SALINA, KANSAS Call or Write l ee Pl Ugg -Lsgyaav ' 'V sousnosscco. l THE GUIDE TO HIGH GRADE 148Si3ll?,lf ETRSEEQSFE GOODS- L5 ' L-X illnr Seruice anim Qlnmfurt stun at Raritan Eieatmtrant f!9prn Bag arlh Night Gehr Grocery Co. WHERE PRICE TELLS AND QUALITY SELLS. 127 N. Fifth St. Salina, Kansas Phones 312-313-373 Salina Mercantile Co. SALINA, KANSAS 1 I .QQ . lPrAvvkW:AR-MBLJNERY X Apparel and Hats For Women and Misses Hickey-Freeman and Sterling Craft S25 to S75 Suits Laderer Clothing Co. The Store Dependable The National Bank of America SALINA, KANSAS Paul A. Willsie 205-T South 10th Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA Richard T. Humbarger Agency United Life and Accident Ins. Co. Phone 253. Over Palmer's Drug Co. F v 5 It has been said: College is a place where ignorance has a place for being. As a man thinks, so he is. Some men never are! A brain is only as strong as its weak- est think. Young men should strike out for them- selves-except in baseball. I It is always best toitart at the bot- tom-but not in swimming. A printer in Canada ha smade so many typographical errors during his career that he is afraid to die. In the class room, Absence makes the g'rz.de go lower. I7 , ,i-- , , , ,L , M., 1,1 L. 1 A . A H , W,,,rz A k .J . . K 'F - 1 gT ,..X Pro cssional Page B. A. Brungardt, A. M. C. M. Fitzpatrick, M. D. M, D, SAUNA, KANSAS PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON X-ray diagnosis and X-ray treatment. Office phone 847, Residence phone 2260 , Corner State and Ninth, Dr. Armstrong Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted 135 N. Santa Fe. Salina, Kansas Dr. J. A. Simpson, M. D. Office over Seitz Drug Co. Heard About the Campus Elizabeth Reck: fhappilyji I have just saved fifty cents. I called Oscar and couldn't get him. Casey Heath: I like Mondays pretty well because day after tomorrow I can say-the day after tomorrow will be Friday. Gertrude Kirtland: I have been balk- ing tackwards-It's ust a jeasy, and more mun! Blanche Berland: A man is only a man but a good Prom date is an impossi- bility. Katherine Murphy: Is Mencken a poet? Mary Catherine Schmitt: No but he Writes versus. Sophs: Has the Glee Club finished its practice yet? More: Yes, Didn't you hear them stop? Agnes Arensdorf: Did you read Beau Gcste? Clara: Don't be silly, I don't read that type of French Literature. Too: Qvehementlyh I hate conceited men! . Trco: Ah, I see-a man hater. G. Kirtland: I tore up that poem I wrote yesterday- E. Reck: Tore it up? That was the best thing that you ever did. Helen Rooney: The Indian prints came today- Amelia: Where is he? The Pest: May I borrow your slicker? Big Heart: Of course, but why the formality ? The Pest: Well you see, I can't find it K. Welsh: My date ca1:'t come to the Prom. Sympathetic friend: Why not. He has never seen you has he? Betty Fitz.: I-Iow far off from the answer to the first problem were you 'Z Nellie McGrath: About four seats. 'iZi2:I3ysS1 ,-X Y W J O QCx. gy' ,T -, R, Xi 4 l l' Academy jokes 1' Marge: Well, Cousin Peggy, you are not as stupid as you look.', Peggy: Well, we are not all alike, I want you to know. Edith: Sister, we had self govern- ment to-day. Little Maurine: Oh, Sister that's noth- ing, we have subtraction tomorrow. First Girl: I want to get some of that soft water.' ' Second Girl: How do you expect to get soft water when it is raining so hard. Lynda: Well Catherine those earrings are rather loud for you. Freda: That's all right she is deaf in one ear anywayf' Teacher: Is that theme original? Student: No, I made it up. Mother: You cause your teacher much worry with all your trouble. Student: She also causes me much trouble. First Girl: How many people are dead in the cemetery? Second Girl: All of them I hope. One day a girl went to a store to get a chicken. Do you want a pullet ? said the store- keeper. No, I want to carry it, said the girl. Lady: I am not accustomed to feed- ing trampsf' Tramp: Give me the food and I can easily feed myself. V5 -'-fi53 e9 5TQ wr 5 . f to Owr Teachevfs K 1 T- ,f Autographs KXA L -7:9 - i- N My Class ' '?il H C 3 Cid. 591 - - ' X TQ I w x Schoolmates g QP Jkwlw-fc9'JrwLA- 1 ' 2L,,,,,,,,LX,W.:rWz.J ,,J.f1w,v0. mM v xmfo- 4,,.v,.,..,.1,,,,,.,u.....L.0.,..f-.9:..M.-LL-,.,313. F M .,..a,... df- ' '- U 'YVu:Q3Q, 9w.,.:!'0,.:Q.....Xw,,,g,t,v,,,,g,,,,9Jm1n. ,tr g uw am' 04 1'-V-9 I-lo.-.fl ,- 9f 'U-gm--I1-4-'-gsm s1u.:v.v:. .2.,.Ag.,m... EHQMG-Tr ffj' If 1--1'-E'-f 'rL.,ug,gm'7z1A.aJ1k. W. anna.-A--QQQQ. md-LLM M 93-D- , Mu ., J 1 HJVKQI M Mfffa - , J kvflfl , I fi! I 5 Y' ! 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