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V' V' V'V' V V -' -' - 1' V V ' F V V 4' V V .A ' A - f .-.qi 'RV' -.V f'gV5l,- 37,'1Vf.-Vqlylfjli.,-'V I V V V H VV-9,4 V. V V ew V V , VLV- - ,U V- V: VA .V V V V ,-V V VV- -V: V. iw 5,5- V V.,V-yV.V.,V ,v.:'.V' V V V V VV.,-1 V V, XV V V ,VVV V fr V 1' . Va V ,VVV1 V. , rv VMVVV VV !V,:VV',4V, X, Y V V W V V VV V X, ,vxxxqv-V. V -N3 VX I I I I I , I 5 I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , 1 I I - I I I I I I I C Y 4 I QQ- '1I-Ifj'. I. If-'ac ,, ':f f1i. 3, fi ,Q ' 'I'f1xQQy31A . I gminuni Qlarmel Quzahemg wizhita, Kansas IHISQ-1919 ADVANCE PRINTING C0 187 N. TOPEKA AVE. WICHITA. KANS. NG CO. A AVL MS. 1 pg, I ,r .,. v'3!'f': .':V,f - 'ffl' 3 X - P 5 f' I- s M 'J R X: if ' . Xp x . . 1 A l -x , X -f ' x Ju ,,..a.-v-Q-5 . , X r, Jw L, MQUNT CAQMEL ACADEMY GROTTO PEFIGOLA ,-fl MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY Qlnntents Alumnae Association ....,. Admission of Students ....... Buildings .......................... Calendar .,,....... Q ..... Courses of Study ....... Departments ................ ..... - .... ' 1 Elocution ........................,................. Expenses for the Scholastic Year ......... General Regulations ....................... List of .Students ........ Location ........................ Physical Culture ......... A ..... , Recitals, Concerts, Etc .... ......................... . Page 10 25 5 4 11 11 14 23 25 5 ' 9 29 Taxicab and Telephone Connections ........ Q- 7 The Conservatory of Art ....................... The Conservatory of Music ......... Vocal Department .................... Wardrobe Regulations ..... 8 17 19 20 4 MOUNTS' CARMEL ACADEMY Qlerlenhar 4 1918 Registration of Students .......... Tuesday, September 10 Classification of Students ...... Wednesday, September 11 M353 of the Holy Ghost ............ Monday, September 16 Feast of the Foundress, Mother M. F. Clarke ........ October 4 Thanksgiving Day .................... Thursday, November 28 Christmas Vacation Begins ........ Friday, December 20 1919 1 Students Return ........,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,,, Monday, January 6 First Semester Examinations Begin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, Monday, January 13 Second Semester Begins .......... Wednesday, January 22 WaShin8't011'S I3iI'thday-- ............ Saturday, February 22 St' JOSQDIVS Day -................... ...... W ednesday, March 19 EaSte1' Recess Begins ,,,,-,,. -,,,,,,-.,, T hurgday, April 17 Students Return .------------- ---------- Monday, April 21 Graduates? Day---Q -------........ ...............,,. S aturday, May 24 Second Semester EXaI1'1111ati011S Begin -..------,-,,-,,,,, ,p May 25 COmmenCement,D3Y ----.... ........ W ednesday, June 4 -'- M 121 .. : I u f If .I ' 1 w.'X:'5'11 3? .. Zi , Q M 0. QW -e Qgggggfiv ,S Sig? N M Ajxfqwx, 9, f Mm 5 JW, IQQQA Z0 I .t SOUTHEAST VIEW OF BUILDING 1 I x 7 x - v a lu sd 5 th Q W 4 Sa hu i , Q 1 Q 5 fm g m r a f K? i ' 4 E E , . Q ' L 4 , J 9 1 4 mmf awmnl Arahrmg minhita, Zkanzfas b Qlnnhurteh bg the Sistgrz nf Gllyaufifg nf the 0 ' Elezzfeh Hirgiu cillllatg Zinratinn This institution, established in 1887 and originally known as All Hallows Academy, is pleasantly situated two and one-half miles west of the city of Wichita and is surrounded by sixty acres of picturesque ground. Thus the location is free from the noise of the city, and at the same time is easily accessible from the car line. The healthfulness of the locality conduces to activity and energy, while the quiet seclusion affords every facility for study. The spacious grounds are supplied with tennis court, basket ball and hockey fields, swings and other amusements, thus inviting the pupils to invigorating exercise. p Quilhings Owing to the ever-increasing number of students, new additions were made to the original All Ha1lows until the present academy is of magnificent proportions, with a front- age of 300 feet and accommodations for more than 250 students. The buildings, elegant and commodious, are supplied with every essential to health and comfort. The addition erected in 1900 contains dining halls, music and art studios, reception rooms, library, dormitories, andchapelg a spacious auditorium occupies the entire third floor, and affords' excellent facilities for concerts, recitals, and dramatic work. - 6 Mo UNT CARMEL ACADEMY The latest and chief addition, completed in.1906, is in erfect architectural harmony with the former Wing, and no p. e has been spared in the furnishing of the various Zplaglnients. These comprise recreation parlors, gymnasium, laboratory, dormitories, private rooms, and study halls. ' St. ,jRHm:g's 'liall St. Mary's Hall is a separate building set apart as a resi- dence for the graduates. It is a handsome two-story .struc- ture of pressed brick, with trimmings of Bedford stone, and the interior is finished throughout in White enamel. It contains, besides attractive, well-ventilated private rooms, a sunny and cheerful living room, tvvo bathrooms, a kitchen and pantry. 1 . The Chrnttn nf Gm: Zgahg nf Cfgnurhes sv The grotto, erected on the campus to the north of the academy, is an architectural gem, attractive in design and appearance. In form it is an irregular dome about thirty feet long, sixteen feet wide, and twenty-eight feet high. It is constructed of small, . irregularly-shaped rocks, put to- gether so as to resemble the Work rather of nature than of art. In a niche Within stands, as a lily among thorns, the beautiful life-size statue of Our Lady of Lourdes, imported and presented to the institution by its ever-generous friend and benefactor, Rt. Rev. J. J. Hennessy, D. D. From a rock near the base of the statue, a little spring pours out its Spflrlfllng waters, which run along their rocky bed to an 0139111118 near the door, where they disappear from view. The grotto is a favorite retreat of the devout clients of our Blessed .Mother and many a fervent prayer goes up to her throne in heaven from this secluded shrine. A Satnitatinn car Flilnce the. health .of the students is of first importance, e attentlon 1S g1V6l1 to all its details. On every floor are numerous bath1'00111S, Supplied with hot and cold Water. 4 gas. gg 4: A 1 of.. : ,.-1 .4 22 .., - MV..--. .- ---if Qf, wx XwRkQm..6Qi-XWXXXX . -fzf ---- -------'-A www -------- QM -----f ---XXXXXXXxX3,XQXXmX,,m- WMM .. R.m.,.,,, . . . ' 1--- W :+g:- mv.-,I ,,ggg,35g5g-im-,-- - - V - . 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' ff-2 ' W '-Vw XX 3 ,J 4 K X fs Myp? wwf? , 9wXX.sX5N:'. ,Q- ,I . , ' Yi f 5 ', fg ' 1 Q f -'l' ............... X f X p ,.V,,,,. .,.. - .-vw -A .V,.V..V:,:. M .-.- , ,.-.-.- -.-V.V ,.V.V- . f .-.-.-,V- ,.-,.-- . -- .-,-. -52-.-fm .-WM-. .X 4 H, Y iVX5,QZi??f5Ki?2f X, X , JK MW' G' ' f W Qwfdgkffwfgfiw gy! 5 ww W uf- M- .,......... sfeX .... fm-ffdmpf . ., XX. GROTTO. PERGOLA AND PAVILION vm.. , L-n.----Xfm:-mv-.-.-.T.-i.i-...... ...... ,,...li., 1L,g,,,,, , . , . , , ,-. Y , , , .. , ,.--, fi. ' . .gs .X .XS Sage' G51 1:- R 'Q 3 . QQNES 5 5 ky. : Qiglg xgigg XI ifisi ' agar' r-1: we X:-.X Ev 1114: -s: EgIiS1:1:1:2 . 15 'E12 1 X Q X- XX : X -ffii X Tllfbd triffiff' milf? asm' WMM Baum ABI linesw fallout gym: amd!! msd! Fai lout: 0 lk Will W! llllrm Wt brian Phu. W 'ml yi E1 If my Mi fl? MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY A7 The building is heated with hot Water and lighted by elec- tricity. Perfect ventilation is secured by a system installed in the construction of the edifice. Every room is so located as to admit an abundance of air and sunshine. A Sister who has had long experience in nursing gives careful atten- tion to the health of the students. A 'Eaxirah ,mth Telephnne Gfnnnertinns .Arrangements have been made with the city taxicab lines to convey students to the institution for fifty cents. Call' one of the following telephone numbers: Market 19113 Market 745 Market 836. Baggage will be brought to the .academy for fifty cents. Each pupil, on reaching the acad- emy, should give her check to one of the Sisters. , , For local and long distance telephone connection with Mount Carmel, callMarket 329. ' - A The Glermpms r . The tract of ground lying east of the academy and covering an area of twenty-five or 'thirty acres, was pure chased by the institution some years ago and converted into a pleasure-ground for the students, which proves one of the most attractive features of Mount Carmel. A small lagoon has been constructed on the campus to give the girls a safe place to enjoy the benefits of Water sports. The lagoon is provided with a skiff, affording the pupils opportunity for rowing. , The System nf jlnstwrtinn' The purpose and aim of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary being the instruction of youth,'they spare no pains to impart a thorough and refined education, at the same time drawing- the hearts- of the pupils to a love of those virtues that form the crown of true womanhood. Everything that tends to increase the young girl's influence at home and in the social and business world is pointed out with zealous solicitude, and every effort is made to give her the refinement of manners and graceful presence which are the charm of the cultured woman. 3 MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY Tiseipline Mildness and firmness characterize the government of the institution. With maternal care, the Sisters endeavor to cultivate in their pupils those habits of self-control, order, and industry, which constitute the basis of happiness in after life, and render them ornaments to society. Courteous and polite deportment is insisted upon at all times. Strict attention is paid to the use of correct language. Weekly lessons are given in politeness, and receptions are held from time to time with a view to the cultivation of self- possession and grace of manner. The Faculty reserves the right to dismiss any pupil whose influence is considered harmful, even without any grievous act of insubordiation. The Sriemze Eepartmeut The science laboratory is provided with extensive apparatus for thorough work in Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. It has been recently remodeled and important additions have been made to the equipment. The Ziihwrg A An extensive library of standard works is open to the use of the students. .The various departments of literature arerepresented, including reference books, encyclopedias, HCUOH, h1Sf0I'Y, essays, poetry, criticism, and religion. The library is renewed each year by the addition of late books, carefully selected. The Tnnaertmtnrg nf Art Ortgttldio lessons in drawing, water colors, landscape and E CO 311011 painting aregiven to those who desire to pursue IDD ete course in this delightful art. Instruction in the Efaiifiiolignciples of drawing is given semi-Weekly in the MAIN ENTRANCE TO ACADEMY GROUNDS v A1 duff simpk in dv In PW In acadezz given a D: semi-we applian clubg 1 alley. H1982 lake m to Whig mm!! Dmvidg .Tb Wan: , MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY 9 Art students who take the full course are taught to draw from nature, commencing with geometrical solids and simple objects, following up with studies of heads and figures in charcoal and crayon from casts, landscape sketches, and iinishingwith studies in oil or water colors, from life. Instructions are given in decorative art, china and glass painting. ' l . y . Zferturzs mth 'Entertainments In addition to the courses regularly pursued in the academy, lectures, music-cycles, and entertainments are given at intervals during both semesters. i Hhgsiral Qlnltmfe Drills inthe best system of Physical Culture are given semi-weekly, and the gymnasium is provided with numerous appliances for muscular development+weights, bars, rings, clubs, etc., the special feature being a Brunswick bowling alley. VVhile all students physically able are obliged to engage in some form of gymnastics, each student is 'free to take such exercises as are suited to her special needs and to which she may feel inclined. Out-of-door sports are en4 couraged and physical exercise and relaxation are further provided for by daily walks in the open air. The physical instructor of the Y. W. C. A., Wichita, is in charge of this department. . n 10 MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY Surietiesf s Zleague nfiihe Sarreh Zheart This association is devoted to the interests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and includes all the Catholic pupils who have made their first Holy Communion. The general Communion day is the first Friday of every month. Suhalitg pnf the Elezeseh Hirgin This association is composed of those Catholic students who evince a special devotion to the Blessed Virgin. They receive Holy Communion in her honor every Saturday. A The Ziueharistie Zieague This is an association of Catholic students in bands of three degrees for the furthering of devotion to the Blessed Sacrament, those of the first degree being daily communi- cantsg of the second, tri-Weekly, and- of the third degree, weekly. Alumnae Asznriatiun A In June, 1907, the Alumnae Association of Mount Carmel Academy was organized. The object of the association is to strengthen the ties which unite the members to each other and to the institution at which they were educated. The Alumnae meeting is held every year at the academy. 2 if GYMNASIUM STUDY HALL ,,,,,..A,,,-,,,,,., ,,. W,,.,...,...,.,,.......,..........-4-.,--f--f--N- ---A-0'--Y 1- ... Y , V , : W--,Af , K ,A . , A - -- Alf, A The c Prepmm ccurSfS f year C3613 The 3 classes 1 English 1 clcmund fcundxtioc scribed la courses In mo - of Shldy 4 voice, up Cache IChc-isum rs E011 lf: f MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY 11 Qlnmzses nf 5111219 A The regular course of study embraces the Primary, the Preparatory, and the Academic Departments. The first two courses comprise eight graded classes, which require a year each for completion. The Academic Department includes the four high school classes. Four courses are offered: Classical, Scientific, English, and Commercial. These are planned to give an all-round academic education, and to secure a thorough foundation for successful college Work. The studies pre- scribed for the first and second years are the same for all courses. ' A In most cases, students are able to carry the full course of study and still devote an hour or two a day to music, voice, expression, art, or domestic science. Catholic students receive graded instruction in Religion, tChristian Doctrine and- Sacred Historyl. 13 rimawg Espaxtnrent A Reading, Orthography, Writing, Elementary Arithmetic, Language Lessons. Hreparaturg Eepartmznt A t Reading, orthography, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Lan- guage Lessons, Grammar and Composition, G60g1'3PhYa PhYSi08I'aphy, United States History,'PhySiO10gY and Hygl' ene, Civil Government. Study of selections from AIIICTICHH authors is required in the last year of this course. The studies of this department are a necessary D1'eP-ara' tion for those of the Academic Department, therefore o1i1Y those pupils who have completed these studiessatisfactorily are entitled to membership in the Academic Depaffmelft- . 12 MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY Quzerhemin 4 apartment jkequireh Stuhizs All Courses ' FIRST YEAR:-Englishg Lating Algebrag Ancient History. SECOND YEAR:--Englishg Lating Plane Geometryg Biology. Qllaxssinal Qinmzze THIRD YEAR:-Englishg Lating German or' Frenchg Physics or Chemistry. FOURTH YEAR:-Englishg Lating German or Frenchg one Elective. ' Srientifir Qlnurse I F I THIRD YEAR:-Englishg Latin or German or Frenchg Physicsg - one Elective. FOURTH YEAR:-Englishg Latin or German or Frenchg Chem- istryg one Elective. English. Qlnmzse . THIRD YEAR:-Englishg Latin or German or Frenchg Physics or Chemistryg one Elective., FOURTH YEAR:-Englishg Latin, or German or Frenchg Eng- lish and American Literature 5 one Elective. Zilertihw--flbne liinit Qian!! Medieval and Modern History. English History. American History and Civics. Ancient Literature. Logic. I . An additional year of science. . If ,. 'U Cf -4 B. Cl E W 5.134 ,YLWMV TIM cdipgd W , .14 . 3 fwmn, Hyannis M. Eg 3.2154 M rllfd' Mrk fff!H+'?f 'H 2,5554-545 tim! if mf mwiiwzz 1 fi2Kilf'l1:lfe Smzkmts vi! mst uf hr uw: rim r:m':.mw 525552319 if if ffl mrbrilsst 399111171 ni! Zin' ,I vw . vm imfltggfg Km, JEMQHK s ph ,lm qw? 3' hm Q 'Wm WZ' 'H 1 if 'JN WMM s NJ Nxt: Ti MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY 13 A Qinmmwcial Qlnuwzf-2 ' THIRD YEAR:-English, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Geography, Typevvriting. FOURTH YEAR:-English, Commercial Law, Stenographyg Typewriting. ' a . Sixteenunits of credit are required for graduation in any course. Religion counts as one unit for Catholic stu- dents. M ' Students entering from other schools must bring credits for work completed in the school they have left. In the absence of these, 'students will be classified by examination. If the subsequent Work indicates defective preparation, the pupil's classification will be changed accordingly. Students will be conditioned forndeficiencies at en- trance, or for unsatisfactory or incomplete work. Students who are conditioned in not more than one subject, may, at the discretion of the Faculty, be admitted to their classes, with the understanding that the deficiency must be made good before the close of the school year. Students who have been conditioned in any study, or those desiring assistance to complete required Work, may be accommodated with a private tutor at the rate of 35 per month for each subject, three hours .per week. A charge of S1 is made for a private examination in any subject. Pupils completing the Academic Course are qualified for the Freshman Class of any standard college. The institu- tion is affiliated with Mount St. Joseph College, Dubuque, Iowa, with the Kansas and the Missouri- State Universities, and with Fairmount College, Wichita. Graduates from the regular course are entitled to enter the Freshman .Class of any of these institutions Without examination. VVe vvish to remind parents of the disadvantage resulting from injudicious eagerness to hurry pupils on by extra Work to graduation. Each year of the regular course con- tains the maximum .Work that can be creditably accom- plished by the average pupil. While the actual Work may N 14 MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY A be done in a superficial way, it is impossible to crowd two Veqrs' mental development into one, and such attempts can- not but be mentally and physically injurious to the pupil. Besides occasional written tests, two examinations, the midyear and the final, are held each year in all classes. Promotion and class standing are determined by the result of the daily work and the semester examinations, the exam- inations counting one-half. Each day's absence from recita- tion, therefore, lowers the student's average for theuterm. Any per cent below 70 means failureg no honors will be awarded and the study must be repeated. Quarterly reports of the deportment and scholarship of pupils will be for- warded to parents or guardians. Under the stimulus of just competition and with the guidance of kind and. painstaking teachers, ,each student is encouraged to make the best progress, in her power. Special courses will be arranged for those in delicate health or who wish to take only a part of the full course, but no class honors or diplomas will be given except to those who have completed the regular course in full. Ziluwtinn Experiment Voice Training.-The development of the Voice deserves more attention than is ordinarily given to it. A well trained voice, capable of conveying any emotion, is the result of development properly conducted. A really beautiful speak- ing-voice 1S essential for all readers, teachers, public speak- ers, etc. Physical Training.-Exercises to develop a healthy, Sf'-HCeful body are very necessary and are given careful con- sideratlon. t Gesture, QI' Bfldily Expression.-The body is as impor- tilliba gactor 1n expression as the voice. The power to use e 0 V to COHVCY 'thoughts and emotions is gained by a careful course in technique a t f ' ' pretations' , PHI' rom any literary inter A W, 7' s. .A V11 A ' ' ,, 1 - ., ggvzi ig, -r3'Q!i.g-ylf xgifgffu Ygingg'-.g jf RW 'S 'iuffw 15.2,-f .5-A-w Agf..f-f+- 'Peet' H :'f .f'.SLc..ZX Z8 92? rdf? 576' ff? 55 N FRONT LAWN AND FOUNTAIN Ii Dn we W' 0 Tl! wi!! to lidn. N pldellil pradicll of ml Stamhrd Besides 4 UDDWN Wired WIN Odh Wmi 0n lhefgg MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY 15 Literary Interpretation.-The study of the meaning and the expression of the best productions. of standard authors. Presentation of, plays. A Dramatic Art and Impersonation Im ers ' .- p onation of characters from Dickens and other standard authors P y g . re- sentation of plays. ' Oratory.-Extracts from the orations. Glnmmerrial Deparrtmsnt . The Commercial Course is intended for students who Wish to acquire a practical English and commercial educa- tion. No pupil is admitted to this course who has not c' om- pleted the studies of the Preparatory Department. The most practical methods of Bookkeeping are taught. The science of accounts is learned from actual business transact' ions. Standard methods of Stenography and Typewriting are used Besides the class exercises, the students have excellent op- opportunities for shorthand practice. The length of time required for completing the course depends on previous preparation, ability, and individual effort. y . Orthography, Grammar, and the principles of English' Composition are reviewed during the course. On the completion of the course, 'the student receives the Certificate of the Commercial Department. g Bnmeztir Sriram r Bzpmftmznt Systematic training in the fundamentals of household economics, on the principle that special preparation IS as necessary for home-life as for the professions, is the aim of this Department. A kitchen has been thoroughly equipped fOr the DFHC' tical. application of the scientific lessons. The course is systematic, beginning with the essentials of ordinary diet and passing on to the more delicate prof cesses of food preparation. It is comprehensive. The stu- dents are instructed in the furnishing and care of the kitchen 16 MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY and the dining room, in the underlying principles of nutri- tion, and the nutritive elements contained in the various foods. They are taught here to combine these elements in a way to bring about the most satisfactory results. The class program begins with a lecture on the prin- ciples involved in the special work for that day, the subject varying with the nature of the food to be cooked and the method of cooking it. Recipes and directions-are given which, together with the notes from the lecture, are recorded by the students. The next step is the practical application of the lesson. The teacher demonstrates the preparing and cooking of the foods under consideration: the students ob- serve and question. After this, the subjects of the previous lessons are reviewed, the pupils demonstrating and each working independently. The dishes prepared by the pupils are served at dinner to the students of this department. Planning menus and serving breakfast, luncheon, and dinner are included in the course. gifemiltg . This 'department is under the direction of the Sisters. Dressmaking, mending, and plain sewing receive special at- tention. One hour every day is allotted to the Work of this department. gif if QQ Eg if :ii is 2 if 3 X' 62461624-:E . ' ' ff an - ' ll .-'wg a: -g:-M-:f '- .. '51 ' Q 4 u A ' ff n 3 e In- I 3 5 5 - f dr nn ' - 'M 0' K P5 Q 3 jx fl 5, Ov I 1. 7: 4 V? :A - ill ' x - v 4 . W ea- , . J , ' . 7:3 i' f , ' f ag J. 4 . Lo ' Q r ' i . , , W' Qi H cr.. 94 5 5 ' K ' ' 4 W ' x . '- 'E ' ' ' ' ' vMQmw,Xwwmmww QQQ SQQ ' - -'-- - -- -- ' -W '-'--- --- ---'-'- W -W-M --b--'4--'- --W ---'---- -ww-Y-F ww--..,n,. .- ,... - ..... .. .... -.. ,,,.v.,.,, ,.,,, W ...... ,,., , ,-, ,,,.,.,,,,,,. -, . -'...,,Q,'f, MM ff'fTf'ffTf,, 'd ' , I, AG , .A,., , l m ,.-----------M.---. M ....,. ,. W- ..4A,.... ....,,,,,,,,M,,A,,WMn umm. ,' gi , H at L. -- z.:Ti1:1.z,-V.-51:x-1- ,, MWQAW , km f ,W--M q-VQ----, .-,- Y.,. gp,1..g.1,.i'.': L .,.,... .21i::fg::jiZiQLL,i.1 .,.., Ak - -W-M I W , . ' ' ' 'x '-'-- -Y,----'---W, -- -W .mm . 1 ,.f',2-ai- , :X . , A V E V W... , . 1 Q Q ' ,,,,,i?5 QW ,yv A 5222356 , , S x 5:4 N N X.. ww- . W , ,W . 3 Tw, W- ,., , Q' . -W--ff y -' a.-2'rf' 1' , - ',sgf'::f3-gg41 .' '--- f '-'-- -- f..- z,--:,:v-V-:::v-:Q-w::::q:f1::: 1:9:::':1:::2:,g:N53322Q55ff42mQ:g:+g,y::-:gf31:!::3s::m-fgffmwwfm, . My , . ,-,ww ,Uv X , 9 -553.-.vf ,V f Z f , 1 , ,, I V f, NU, , 1 f ' of 1- I ,444 5- U ff. L , I , .L V '- ' ' - . ' ' ' ' -, ., -...:'-I-252555:v,3ZgI5A::I5:q.,'3'-52312, 'giiglglgigkigli.-232'gl-.55I-L-.g.31-3ff2gQ.:f-2.51325-.5315xgff'2::N52qQgC:39Q' I.. ,ff . 2 I' S- ' . ' - . . ' ' . 'L 127.-H5551322:iff'Zi''.-5427232-'5C'FI-'3Z5-If 52--.1-f ,. ww W-H4 H - , 7, vt. , 1- -4, , f :+:wf4.:..:,-F:q.1-:-f-:+:-:-:---:-:V :-,.-:,.-:-Q:-ss-gm-J:-:.:mv-,:-:, a.---'E p 1 - 5 - ..-' -Y. -'1''s:Q1-zr::2:1:-22:3-:r:1:r:sr' :' ' . .4LQ...m:zf..vi'l,.4. , .kf...,,,-MM. -. , .. . 1 . .. V H , . b ,V N A , , H , . , . ., .. I. U 4 -9 W I - A ,... r I V , ,, ,, - . 1.. ,,.,.,, . ., ,: 5, ,,, ,, Ln, 4:51, 1- JS:e:z-swrw ' . A45s:.,9sra4:r:r::,f-1-.-'-1:21'PE::::rssn-1fr-:-1-'-.fr-:::.:4'r :r::-2'Y::-::2+ ' 1, jf! .. 3 K ,, , ,- wgffg 1 f.,-43 - 7253-4mgE,,l,?Q3,1'.Kq,l::,k3,.,,i,3,f , f q ' - , 2,1 ,' af-,.'-.f'1f 'H' 'fa '3'f5A:5:2,5f ,-' z ygg MOUNT CARMEL LAKE ...FJ- 1 W ml thefhf' toSi ' mdhqdfi' arllmwl esldemll f0I1lllti0a alwtnti actionhol pupiht ceedbyl MLM takentoc forchssi mastem AS!! lheyz-gr? bythe sn Frm amd Hadmug Fm - aTqm, MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY 17 cifhef mmf Qlatxfmel Q'Lunse1f1ra1tnrQ nf gllltuzir The high standard of the conservatory is evidenced by the character of the instruction it has given and continues to give. A special feature of this department is that the method of instruction is founded on modern and progressive art principles, and is therefore in full accord with the stern- est demands of musical art. This refers not only to the formation of touch and the development of technic, but also to the specifically musical training which calls into action both the mechanical and intellectual powers of the pupil, who will thereby be enabled, after graduating, to pro- ceed by herself upon a higher course of artistic develop- ment, and also to impart her knowledge to others. Care is taken to elevate the taste of the pupil and to inspire a love for -classical music by a study of the works of the great masters. A series of musical recitals and lectures is given during the year by eminent artists, and monthly recitals are given by the students themselves. Upon completion of the advanced course, the pupil is awarded a diploma, which 'entitles her to the honors of graduation. For the benefit of students who are preparing to teach, a Teachers' Certificate Class has been formed. Breparatnrg Glumase i In the elementary grades, special attention is given to technics for forming hand positions and for muscular de- velopment. . Technical exercises in Studies are selected with regard to individual needs. Etudes 'selected from Wieck, l.oe- schorn, Gurlitt, and others. Playing from memory. Plano duets. 18 Mo UNT CARMEL ACADEMY jlntzrmehiate 611111111542 Technical work continued. Scales and arpeggios. Selected Studies-Czerny, Heller, Cramer, Kullak's Octave Studies, Bach's two-part Inventions. Smaller compositions by Handel, Mozart, and Beethoven. Sonatinas. and rondos by Clementi, Kuhlau, Reinecke, and others. Pieces accord- ing to individual needs. A ,Arahemir Qlnurse Technical studies, includingumajor and minor scales in various forms, chords, arpeggios, octaves, etc. Etudes selected from Czerny, Heller, Foote, Bach Pre- ludes and Inventions, Dance Forms. Sonatas by Haydn, Mozart, and easier ones by Beethoven. Compositions by Mendelssohn, Schubert, Chopin, Grieg, Schumann, etc. Har- mony. Ensemble playing. I i Candidates for diplomas are required to give from mem- ory a program, including a sonata, and a number of other compositions, class-ic and modern, also to be examined in scales, arpeggios, etc. p i A 'Eearlyers' Qlmztitirarte f Qlnurse I Special studies in technics. Etudes selected from Jen- Sell, Heller, Czerny, Foote, Cramer. Clementi's Gradus ad Parnassum. Bach Inventions and Suites. Some of the sonatas of Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoveng also compositions by Mef1flelSS0l1I1, Chopin, and other composers. A concerto selected from the classic or romantic schools. Harmony. Ensemble Playing. Analysis. History of Music. Musical literature. , . Candidates for Teachers' Certilicates are required to give from 1T1eH10I'y 2 D1'0g1'am, including a concerto or son- ata' expression Pieces by Chopin, Schumann, and others, B ' . . . aclf IUVCUUOHS, efe., also to be examined 1n scales, ar- peggios, etc. - Q- ,-f uf , . 1 .Lx 4' A 'A' ' -S .. , J' ,L ' 9 ' - . 4. - T Lf 3. 1' 'L '- 5: 7: Q' J 5 4 'Z 41' N 51 if A W is ,. 'Z .' ffl 'zz si' -' 5? 75 3 ' .. - .- . - if :1 as 5' if 2. k-. if 62 E agg 5' F 33 ik 8' 'Z Vg Q 6 'Q 4 .- o- Q. Q, .4 Q ln go' Z' p' 53 . A sa ' 53 1 Q ' 5 5 R' 'L v rg H- ah H wg H . , ,fn-W -Nm, I 1 ? SECTION OF LIBRARY swiflf allure 4:31 malwfl studied 'nd ' ww' 'Po' Daily 5' yg5pir3l0l'Y 0 hrwlhilll- The Cai, Marches exercises IN individual W Interprd fmdied in so Ensembl work, and si Choir Ir the advanhg afforded ug music. 1 Vi' MOUNT. CARMEL ACADEMY 19 A Hurst! Eepartmmtt A Special attention is given to vocal culture. To produce a pure quality of tone is the underlying principle of the method used. The mechanism of the voice is intelligently studied and a correct position of the chest and vocal organs insisted upon. ' y Daily exercises are practiced for the development of the respiratory organs, and strict attention is' paid to correct breathing. ' The elementary and advanced studies of Concone, Vac- cai, Marchesi, and others are used in this course, but all exercises are selected with reference to the needs of the individual voice. ' A X Interpretation, phrasing, enunciation, and rhythm- are studied in songs and ballads from the best composers. Ensemble classes prepare the pupils for concerted Work, and sight singing is taught in the school departments. Choir training is made a specialty, and not the least of the advantages offered to vocal students is the opportunity afforded them of studying the best selections of sacred music. Q it ' I 20 Mo UNT CARMEL ACADEMY marhruhe egnlatinmre UNIFORMS-A black dress of any plain material for Sundays, style optional. A white waist is worn with the black skirt in warm weather. For school wear: Two navy blue serge uni- forms, waist of one trimmed with red braid, the other with white braid, to be worn every alternate week. Two pongee shirt waists, tmiddy style not allowedb, to be worn with the blue serge skirt in warm weather. To insure uniformity of shade, samples of the cloth will be sent on application. Unless special arrangement is made, uniforms are required on entrance day. Only belts of the skirt material may be worn, and only red or black ribbons are allowed. Buckles, buttons, and beaded trimming are not allowed. ' All waists worn by the students must have long slceves and high necks. For pupils under twelve years, the Sunday uni- form should be black, with white guimpe for the warm season. They should be provided with two pongee middy blouses, with belt of the same material, to be worn with the blue serge skirt in warm weather, and with two long-sleeved black sateen aprons. The foregoing .regulations concerning uniform must be carr1ed'out1n detail. Pupils who fail to con- form to them w1ll forfeit their honors. cash blotl 112151 H1331 eacl for ' att ont pen: long chal und Sl104 Six case wot tu . fen PEI' Wm ham llet Wil for dm mterial s worn If uni. lid. the .ternate Flc not skirt in shade, tn. uiforms 9 WOUL are not wc- long lay Ufli' for the ,ith N0 lgllcflal' M113-fr. ,US- uniform lm wt ig. v , we A 4, 5? . Zi. 5 if S. i fs ,, W 5 f, f at t t X 'E MO-UNT CARMEL ACADEMY 21 The suit for Physical Culture should be of bl k a cashmere or woolen goods, made with full skist, blouse waist, sailor collar, and loose sleeves. Gym- naslum shoes may be purchased at the academy. Colored dresses which the pupils alread h y ave may, 1f deslred, be worn on free days. Besides this, each student may have one inexpensive evenin dress . S for receptlons, entertainments, etc. White shirt waists and skirts are to be laundered at the expense of the pupils and are not to be worn on week days. No jewelry is allowed except pin and a watch. The Commencement gown should be of inex- pensive white material, made with high neck and long sleeves. i Each pupil should be furnished with four changes of summer underwear, three sets of winter underwear, six pairs of black hose,two pairs of black shoes or slippers, black and also red hair ribbons, six towels, four sheets gffor single bedj, three pillow cases, Q19 inches wide, 29 inches longl, two double woolen blankets and white spread, if students desire to wear outing flannel night gowns, white is pre- ferred, one dressing gown, noiseless bedroom slip- pers, hot water bag, one long-sleeved apron to be worn while arranging dormitory alcove? 0116 dozefl handkerchiefs, two and one-half yards of white bob1- net for chapel wear, to be purchased at the academy! winter wrap for outdoor exercise, rubbers, brushes for the hair, the teeth, the finger nailS, H119 0011119 and dressing comb, tooth mug, tooth P0Wde1': and SOHPS fm MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY napkin ring, knife, fork, teaspoon, marked with owner's name in f ull, goblet, f0U1' napkins, W01'k b0X, furnished with needles, thread, etc. Black shoes or slippers. and black hose must be worn with both Sunday and week-day uniforms. Both high and low shoes must have rubber heels. All clothing, including outdoor wraps, hats, and rubbers should be marked with pupil's name in full. The following directions for marking should be observed: Use a new steel pen, write the name with indelible ink, press with a hot iron until it becomes black. By far the best method of marking, however, is to use white linen tape on which the full name is woven in red. Woven name tapes can be procured within ten days at 31.25 per half gross, from James J. Cash, South Norwalk, Conn. The institution will not be accountable for arti- cles that are unmarked. A charge of twenty-five cents a dozen pieces is made if the marking is to be done at the academy. . Certain hours are allotted for the necessary re- pairs of the wardrobe. p An.inVeHt01'Y Of Cach pupil's wardrobe should be placed 1n her trunk. . The institution will not be responsible for cloth- ing or other articles left over in vacations. . T 1 i I A i 1 I Q i 4 J 4 A 1 i I S 4 i 1 t Al i 1 i 4 i i 2 ii ? i ! E i 4 i i i Q i i i i 1 uiiion' in Sill? ingg lsr piano, wit. Organ, wil Ham, Will Hannony. Vocal. pri' Extra mus Violin at Pi Drawing .. Painting ir Painting ii Painting o Embroider Expression HUIHG Eco terials 6 Use of Labor-atiiii Graduatin' Usle gf pn IS lilnilc Une-h if foo.. e th S. be ms. nd :ll be ith nes rer, e is med rs J. irii- .ive o be : re- ed be loth- MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY 23 Expenses fur the Hem: Tuition, Board, Launderingg Class Instruction 0 in Singing, Drawing, Elocution, and Sew- . ing, Use of Library ....,..,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,--, ,-,.----- Q Zixtw Qlhargzas 0 Piano, with use of instrument one hour daily 60.00 Organ, with use of instrumentone hour daily 60.00 Harp, with use of instrument one hour daily 80.00 Harmony, private lessons ..................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40,00 Vocal, private lessons. ....... - ..................,..,,,. ,,,, 6 0,00 Extra music practice, per hour .......... ,... 1 2.00 Violin at Professor's charges. ' Drawing ......,................................... .... , 40.00 Painting in water color ......... .... 6 0.00 Painting in oil ...................... .... 6 0.00 Painting on china ................... .... 6 0.00 Embroidery .............................................................. 40.00 A Expression, private lessons .................................. 00-00 Home Economics, fcooking and sewing, ma- terials extral' .................................................---- 40-00 Use of typewriter ........................... 0 .....--- ---- 1 0-00 Laboratory fee in the sciences ..................---------- -- 5-00 Graduating fee . ................................. .....----------------- - 10-00 Use of private room, fthe number of rooms is limited, .,...---Dnannnhh,,,..,,,,,,,-,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 70.00. to 160.00 One-half of the annual expenses must be paid at entrance and the balance must be pazd at the beginning of the second semester. 24 MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY Graduating fee and all other charges must' be paid in full before Commencement Week. Diploma and honors of any department will be withheld until all bills have been paid. A reduction is made on bills of two or more pupils from the same family. No deduction will be made for absence, or with- drawal before the expiration of the session. If withdrawn because of illness, the pupil may, after recovery, return and finish the term. Pupils who specialize in music pay full tuition, but are entitled to an extra hour of practice daily. . l l :I 5 1 5 E- rr' ' A 4 fl .Lg ' L ' is P gg ' E 4 E E e s E 5 3 INTERIOR OF THE GROTTO The Sf MS, PUPi year, the 1 Xvh laid 35 th' great H1901 PupilS ing day fo deportmeni the institut At the deportmc-nl satisfactory forwarded also qllarten Averag aff Nad a teflll exami At lhp Q COIlfg-md 8 Q Pllpils Felved. X0 1011s ihegake on Ulemal Gonvica Il1usgS!?:: 'l - lil? f W, . ya ' 'tif QB V- MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY 25 General Begulatinns p The scholastic year is divided into two semes- ters., Pupils are received at any time during the year, the semester beginning with the date of en- trance, the one exception being the month of Sep- tember, when no deduction is made for those coming late, as the irregularity of entrance is a source of great inconvenience. ' Pupils not in attendance on or before the open- ing day forfeit the privilege of competing for the deportment medals and other premiums offered by the institution. At the close of each month the pupils whose deportment, politeness, and application have been satisfactory receive a Ribbon of Honor. These are forwarded to the parents or guardians, who receive also quarterly reports of the students' progress. Averages in scholarship and general deportment are read at the Academy Assembly following the term examinations. At the end of the scholastic year, distinctions are conferred according to class and deportment grades. , Pupils of every religious denomination are re- ceived. No undue influence is exerted on the relig- ious convictions of non-Catholics, nevertheless, for the sake of order, they are required to conform to the external discipline of the institution. Strangers desiringto place pupils at the .academy must present satisfactory references. p 1 5 26 MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY A vacation of two weeks is allowed at Christmas, during which pupils are permitted to go to their homes. Those who leave before, or who fail to re- turn at the appointed time, forfeit not only their honors for the month, but also the privilege of com- peting for the prizes offered by the institution. The same is true of those students who for any reason are absent from the academy for more than a week, for a total of seven daysb, during the year. Experience proves that each withdrawal, be it only for a day, takes the pupi1's mind from study, and as absence from recitation lowers the year's record, it cannot but be a serious disadvantage to the pupil. In this, as in other matters, parents are requested to aid, not to oppose, the necessary requirements for order and good government, and they are not at liberty to inter- fere with the established discipline of the institution. A charge of fifteen cents extra is made for each meal served in the student's private room or in the dormitory. Students are not permitted to leave the premises except with parents or the members of their immedi- ate families. Visitors are received on Sunday afternoon be- tween the hours of two and five, the length of each visit being limited to thirty minutes, except for rela- tives. Exceptions to this rule are made in favor of persons resldlng at a distance. Parents are requested to have their daughters' dental work and dressmaking attended to during the Vacation- They are also requested to distinguish between the incidental expenses the students contract def all pensess etc. All my A tioI19l'5'f devolve Pai fixed In to send month, deposit ents or AI inspect of the? write tt tensive study, 1 Al tiny h Sented Those Palnpl d6live1 heheh, lion. P: studu and Q he del at to his ty ol mm. Q. The mug an tl Hx Pffiffltt F I IM-rua I C-what In thx lid. mt niet and to inter- 932332205 tor each sr in hit ptvrmiiff mmm' 51111118 R' 3 efri flint gmt vi .1 Sitka' was the .anew .mama MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY 27 and those that are, properly speaking, home ex- penses, such as dry goods, dressmaking, dental work, etc. All pocket money must be deposited in the treas- ury. A deposit should be made for sheet music, sta- tionery, etc., if the charge of providing these things devolves on the institution. A Parents are urged to limit their daughters to 'a fixed monthly allowance. Each student is required to send home a statement of her expenditures every month, and no one will be allowed to overdraw her deposit, unless by special arrangements with her par- ents or guardian. y All correspondence of the students is subject to inspection. Parents are requested to send the names of their daughters' correspondents. Pupils shall write to parents or guardians once a week. An ex- tensive correspondence distracts the attention from study, and is, therefore not allowed. All books and publications brought to the acad- emy by pupils, or received by them, must be pre- sented to the Directress of Studies for inspection. Those of a harmful tendency will not be returned. Pamphlets and newspapers sent to pupils are I10t delivered. Such current news as may be considered beneficial is placed at their disposal by the institu- tion. t A Parents are requested not to send eatables to the students except on 'birthdays and at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Boxes sent at other times will not. be delivered. A Fruit may be sent at any time. 28 MOUNT CARAIEL ACADEMY Medical bills are regulated by the physician in charge, and must he defrayed by the pupils. XVhen parents wish to withdraw their children, they should give timely notice, settle all accounts, and supply means to defray traveling expense. All damage done to furniture or books will be charged to the students doing the damage, or to the occupants of the room. Parents are requested to place all telephone mes- sages with the Superior, as students will not be called except m eases of urgent necessity. The right is reserved to change the occupant of any room or to transfer a Student from a private room to a dormitory, when the good of the school demands it. For further particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR, Mount Carmel Academy, Wichita, Kansas. l 1 Z if' I 5 Mfg 7 yr ,S .. Y L l l H . . I +1 -4 QI Ji in if? 1 . 0 qlv 8- ' -f I ... ,, . , , , 9 4 .... Q, ,, Q- ,.- ,v ,J ff . . , , . .. g, I f ' - A 1 ' ' . . A J I, 1.2 - 2 f zu f L If' if ,Sf ff, 1'-' as gy if .L :ly I , If ',f 4,. Q, 'f , f 'ErYfi1.Qf'i'fZC1. .1 STUDENTS PRIVATE ROOM STIUDE GRADUATES PARLOR NTS PRIVATE ROOM RECEPTION PARLOR Nov. 4' Nov. 24 Dec. 7- Jan. 18f Feb. 12 Feb. 28 Mar. 21 Apr. 6 Am. 29 .ii ,Laemml- .,,, , i iv 4 Z 2. Q ., Q Uvl T MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY I 29 Artists' lienitals 1917-1918 4 Nov. 4-Miss Adelaide Fisher ,,-,,,,.., ,..,---., S Om-ano Mr. Otto L. Fisher .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,?,,-, pianist Nov. 24-Miss Katherine A. Hennessy ,,,..,,,,-,,,---,- Lecture Dec. 7-Mr. Harry Evans ............4..,..., Basso-Cantante Jan. 18-Miss Frances Nash-, .... ..........,.,. 1 .,.,,,, P ianist Feb. 12-Mr. George M. Ritchie .............................. and Impersonator Feb. 28-Zoellner String Quartette ........ Violin Recital Miss Jeanette Durno---. ....... ............. P ia11iSt Mar. 21-Miss Mabel Whitney ............................ Pia11ilSt Apr. 6--Mr. Adrian M. Newens ...... Dramatic Recital Apr. 29-Mr. Ralph Brokaw ......................-.------ Vi01iHiSt Mrs. Florence Young Brokaw .----------- Pia11iS11 Miss Charlotte Whitney Barrett ........ Reader :sa .um aw' 0,1 RJ 1131. fi CADEMY Zin flu' llalllcy nf the ,illulyatul Hlusiral Drama in 'Ehrve if-his Oli-mst uf Q:i!ZlI'6lfi'P1'5 l atlu'r .IHLUIUS ..... .----.-----------.--.------------------ ---'------ ' I esuit Missianw' Gertrude Kellogg K:,t5,,k:, .'A.',..,,. IH.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, N Vidow of Former Chief XVilhelniina Gufler 'l'l'4'lllllSl'lIlll ..,..... ...................------------------- ---- 1 C illtlnktlis Dflughtel' llattie llrown g'f,,,im, ,.,..,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, N iece of Former Chief lilizaheth Loosen 'l'1lf11llQ'Q'd1l ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lll'lStl2lIl of UIC jXl5l'0DqlllllS Ilelena Iflenneherry Urriata ,,,..,.. ....... .............................................. I - Iis Young Brother Lucille Leahy Ussa-'l'Q-lla-Pago ,.,.,, ......,.,................................... C 7rriata's Pl2l,Yl1l2ltC Helen I-lerzer lll:u-khawk ......... ........................ 1 japan Chief of the Ir0qu0iS Laltena Cain Mootah ...... .......................................,.,,.,,,.. I roquois Squaw liclna Bouquot Uwaasah .......... .................................. I roquois Lad, Her Son Ruth Fisher l'agrawlu1c'kee ........ .............................,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, I f1veryh0dy'5 Friend Josephine McDonald 1 50110111 Bl 1lQ!1ll1Zil ............,,.......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Xvife 0f Portuguese Captain I-Ielen XVri,f:ht Ffilll V011 CUFICI' .................. VVife of Commander of Fort Orange Nell Arnold Ul'f'ff'll1'l1 VIN Cllrlvl' -..-.-.................... Commander-'s Little Daughter Victoria Murdock llorothca Yon Cnrler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,--,,,-,-,..-.,,-- ,-----.- G retchen,S Sister Josephine Dewey Herr V011 Guftvnlwrger .................... Colonel of the 69th Hollanclers Louellai Hart I.:-ville I .oweezn ,,,,., ,,,,,.-.-,,,-,,-.- ....---...-..- --------. l - I His Grandchild u h Louise Barin,fzer l'ffH'lf '1 ----------- ---------------- ----.-------- ----.-...... ...... S C l 1 ool Mistress Cornelia 0'Neil llecl Cross Nurse5 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,,. .-,,.,..-.---.--.--- - a - Agnes Hyde Estelle Thurman .ingrel of Yivtory ,,,,,,, Virginia Parsons 9 :YY Q 1 Caprici Andan' Andan At the Poem Mi TQ Noctui Reve I Les X' Maitl- , 1 'iii f ., 1 we in 3.5-Q' .rf f fc-.2 L li 38 or 5 2, Q. z x 3 35 .:,...:.,-.',,,-1-1,qr. J.-uf 1 Mo UNT CARMEL ACADEMY A louise Zfileemur jtriehenhurg IN ianu Brita! Assisted bv millpelxxrimta L51xf1m:,'Q5far1Jist o 11UPn,s on A iilluunt Qlarmel Cllnmtsevxmiulfg 13: ugvex m Capriccio ,-...-n,----,,. ,,,.,,, A lessandro Longo Andante Favori ....... ------ Q ------f--- B eethoven Andante Religioso ......... -------- V efdale At the Spring ............ -------------------------- J Oseffy Poem du Souvenir ........ ..------- H eiflfich Hoffman Mi Teresita ............. ---------------------- C ammo Nocturne ---.u----.------!-.-- -..-,,- K ursteiner Reve Apres Les Bal ....... --------- P into Les Vagues --.----------- ---,-,, M oszkoWSki March ......,... ' ' ' Raff 31 52 .TI 01 '.N I' CA RMEI, A CA DEIW Y millifllllillbl Q5uflmf IN o iamn licvziietl Assisted by Ennis: filrannr 3Hriehe11h111'g, Zgarpist 1'Lfm1.s or ,Hiuuut Qlarniel Cliniraeruaturg 1J1'ug1'mu Harmonies Poetiques ................... ......... L iszt Intermezzo Op. 117 ......... ...... ....... B r ahms Sonata Op. 53 .....,............. .................... ..,... B e ethoven Allegro con brio - The B1'OOk ....................,... ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-, H 3, Sgelmans Prelude D minor ......... ,-,,,,,, C haminado Etude Op. 25 No. 7 ....,.., ,,-,-,--- C hopin Fantassie Impromptu ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,--,-,---,,-------, C hopin Chi Mi Frena from Lucia ,,,,,,,,,, D0niZetti-C11eShirQ Automne .,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-, .,-.,-,---------- C haminade Phzintasie G minor ,,,,,, nunnt- B eethoven .QEEEWXESX Q-j - X Xg5,iasX - ,- A v ' 's W X, ' . 1 ', 7 . 3 ' i 4 X 4 . . 2 - . , , . . 4. I 4 L5 I , .1 , x ' .- - -- , 1 . ,w . . - x :-, 1 . 4, 5 7' - X- x 1 1 . - D , .L X-.XXXXXX X gjfw kk XXX K XXXQQXQXS5-xx? .-jgiwfgzs XF.fijig.X5xXQl QW X X X N5X'lixS' FfYT5?5TXi9fX - N ffl f SSQNSSXNWNXQXX N f- X YT' 'rig 1 , Q ,fe- FXXSVXXX. .X . X in ' fe' XX XXX Q X 5 Q X . 3 QNX? - NXQSPYQ :iw-mr x xRY 1 X Www XX: x 3 . X-X exmixix MD X x A fa aw iv! f 1 zzz ,Q f 7, MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY 33 CV 9 frat uf, Siuhenta Achter, Emiliana ....... A Ackley, Sarah ..A..A. giiiiiiiiiiiiiii Anderson, Addie .......... -------- K ansas Anderson, Marie ....,,.,.,, -------- i Kansas Anderson, Marguerite ...... .---- Kansas Arnold, Nell ........ Barton, Maxine ............ Barringer, Louise ---------Kansas ----Kansas ---------Kansas Baumann, Cecilia .-------- Kansas Belmard, ..... --------- K ansas Bible, Etta Belle ....... ,-.,,,-,. K ansas Bigheart, Isabelle Qklahoma Bouquot, Edna ...... ,,.-,,., O klahgma Bouquot, Marie ....... ,,,,,,,, O klghgma Bouquot, Cecilia ....... ,,,,,,,, 0 klahoma Brooks, Ruby ........ .,.,,,, O klahoma Brown, Imogene Cklahoma Brown, Hattie .... ......... Kansas Brown, Stella ....... ......... K ansas Bulger, Gertrude ....... ......... K ansas Bulow, Genevieve .............. ............ K ansas Burton, Yvonne .................... ........ O klahoma Burton, Margaret Mary ...... ........ O klahoma Cain, LaRena ..................... ........ O kl2th0IT13 Carlton, Augustine ....... ........ A -K2-HS-'EES Carlton, Eleanor ....... ........ A -KHHSRS Carlton, Mary ....... ....-..-- K 311535 Carl, Ethelda ...... ----- K 2U1SaS Clark, Faye ........ ----- K ansas Clark, Ruth ........... ------- + -Kansas Connelly, Mary ,.... ------------- K 94115945 Connor, Adelia ......-. 0k1ah0m-9' Connors, Vera ....... --------- K ansas Conway, Isabel ..... --------- K ansas Costa, Nina ....,....,.... --------- K ansas F' ..... Kansas oottinghain, Vera 34 .l 101 IN' T Cfl R111 If I. fl CA I 713114 l Vox, Jeanette Daily. Elsie ......... 1DeNoya, Eileen flvenoya, Stella ..... flfewey, Bettie ...... flewey, Josephine Iiviinond, Dorothy ..... iivodson, Leslie ........ Dodson, Josephine .... fllodson, Celestine .... Finch, Iloinanee Fisher. Ruth ........ Flanagan, Nora .... Fontaine. Myrna ...... Friedenburg, Louise Galiyan, Lillian ....... Garten, Ethel Gay, Louise ........... Gerber, Frances .... Gribi. Rosana ............ Cutler, Wilhehnina ..... Haase, Mary ............, Hargett, Lois ........ Harkins, Nellie ,,,.,,.,,.,,., Hart. Louella ..........,......,,,, Heatherinan, Margaret .... Henneberry, Helena ...... Herzer. Helen ........... Hieger, Marjorie .... Hyde, Agnes ........ Hyde, Josephine .... Hyde. Isabel ........ Jackson, Lucille .... Jeffers. Louise .... Jones. Juanita ...... J udson. Vera .......... Kastolansky, Julia -- Kellogg, Gertrude .... Kennedy. Mary ...... King, Marie -------Oklahoina .Oklahoma ----.--Oklaho1na Oklahoma -----Kansas .----Kansas -----Kansas California California California ---Indiana -----Kansas -----Kansas -------Oklahoma ,----Kansas -----Kansas .--.-Kansas -------OKl2l,hO1112I -----Kansas -------Oklahoma -----Kansas ----,.Kansas -----Kansas -----Kansas -----Oklahoma C. ...... Kansas -.-----Kansas .... Kansas -------Kansas -------Kansas -------Kansas -----Kansas -------Kansas -------Kansas -------Kansas -----Kansas ---------Texas -----Oklahoma -. ..... Kansas -----Kansas N Y if El Q, Mo UNT CARMEL ACADEMY Krehbiel, Irene .... 3, Lana, Irene ...,... - Lasley, Pearl ..... Leahy, Lucille ....... Leddy, Esther ........ LeGrande, Corrine ,mmf Za Lemmers, Sally .... -- 'f Lessart, Hattie ..... - f Loosen, Elizabeth .... -- 1l'l'i ' Laughlin, Virginia .MAMA - gl , Eaughlm, Mabel ...... - - A Mahoney, Kathleen .... V Malone, Gertrude .... - I-fifliz Mannion, Dorothy ..... i Mannion, Margaret .... we I-at 1 McDonald, Josephine .... ' 1 soak. ai y McKenna, Ellen ......... - em. Mclnteer, Margaret ata Mclntyre, Sadie ...... -- ,A Ng' , fy, ,,A. ,, . McLean, Virginia .............. - 1 , . , gf, A Moore, Marion Ruth .......... - 1 4 A A Moore, Virginia Elizabeth I 1, ,- .A 10 W - L-a M, Morton, Isola ........................ , M Munson, Helen ....... , Murdock, Victoria Q,,,,.,...a A 1, Murphy, Katherine la--- 2 Nelson, Evelyn -- gl.. . Oliver, Arlene - 1 O'Neil, Cornelia ,rs 5. O'Neil, Winifred .... - iw' 1 O'Neil, Frances - an I , O'Neil, Kathleen Kali. I ' ' . Parsons, Virginia U 3' 5-+-' ' , ' 'I j Pearson, Bernice Q31-1 Pearson, Mildred ,gli Ramey, Iva ........ -1' Rathke, Nellie ,f iff' A- Rathke, Opal 1 -vu, . 1-ff Rea, Gladys .... ? ' 5. U If 552, ,ggi gg A ff , x 35 ----------,------Kansas New Mexico -----------Kansas -----gOklahoma -----Kansas ------Missouri ------4-Kansas ------Oklahoma ------Oklahoma --------Kansas -----Kansas ------Oklahoma -----Kansas -----Kansas ------Kansas ------Kansas ------Kansas ----------Kansas Oklahoma --------Kansas ------Illinois -----Illinois Oklahoma --------Kansas -----Kansas -----Kansas -----Kansas -----Kans.-as -----Kansas ..... Kansas -----Missouri -------M1SSOUY1 -----New Mexico Oklahoma --------Kansas -------Kansas -------Colorado -------Colorado -----Kansas w 1 I N 1 W X1 1 1 , i l Q 1 1 Y 1 3 r Y ...- . . mb. .IIII.I. ITG ' 4 xr., .,,,',. 4. 4 'xf -nf 4 -04. . . II.I, ., ..., , .4 .QI .gx --II -1 'YR 'K' 4 . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
