Saint Mary's Academy and College: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 39°11′31″N 96°03′33″W / 39.19194°N 96.05917°W / 39.19194; -96.05917 (St. Mary’s Academy & College)
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{{short description|Private school in St. Marys,Kansas, U.S.}}
{{short description|Private school in St. Marys, Kansas, United States}}
{{distinguish|University of Saint Mary}}
{{distinguish|University of Saint Mary}}
⚫
{{Coord|39|11|31|N|96|03|33|W|format=dms|display=title|name=St. Mary’s Academy & College|type:edu_region:US-KS}}
{{Infobox university
{{Infobox university
| image =
| image =
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| president=
| president=
| chancellor=
| chancellor=
| principal= Rev. Fr. Patrick Rutledge, Rector<ref name=history/>
| rector= Patrick Rutledge<ref name=history/>
| city = [[St. Marys, Kansas|St. Marys]]
| city = [[St. Marys, Kansas|St. Marys]]
| state = [[Kansas]]
| state = [[Kansas]]
| country = U.S.
| country = U.S.
⚫
| coordinates = {{Coord|39|11|31|N|96|03|33|W|format=dms|display=inline,title|name=St. Mary’s Academy & College|type:edu_region:US-KS}}
| undergrad = 682+ (Academy) (2008)<ref name=history/>
| postgrad = 50+ (College) (2008)<ref name=history/>
| administrative_staff =
| administrative_staff =
| campus = Suburban
| campus = Suburban
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The original college at this location, '''St. Mary's College''', was founded by the [[Jesuits]] in 1848 as an [[Native Americans of the United States|Indian]] mission.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/ACentenaryOfCatholicityInKansas|title=A centenary of Catholicity in Kansas, 1822-1922 ; the history of our cradle land (Miami and Linn Counties) ; Catholic Indian missions and missionaries of Kansas ; The pioneers on the prairies : notes on St. Mary's Mission, Sugar Creek, Linn County; Holy Trinity Church, Paola, Miami County; Holy Rosary Church, Wea; Immaculate Conception, B.V.M., Louisburg; St. Philip's Church, Osawatomie; Church of the Assumption, Edgerton, Johnson County; to which is added a short sketch of the Ursuline Academy at Paola; the diary of Father Hoecken, and old Indian records|last=Kinsella|first=Thomas H.|date=1921|publisher=Kansas City : Casey Printing}}</ref> The school is the site of the first [[cathedral]] west of the [[Missouri River]] and east of the Rockies,<ref>While school literature refers to Bishop Miege's cathedral as the first cathedral in the United States west of the [[Mississippi River|Mississippi]], in Mexico [[Alta California|Upper California]] was part of the [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Sonora|Diocese of Sonora]], which was established in 1779 by [[Pius VI]] and, after 1840 it was under the bishop of Alta and Baja (Upper and Lower) California until the establishment of the [[Diocese of Monterey]] in 1850. The [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis|Diocese of St Louis, Missouri]], was established in 1826 and the cornerstone of the current Basilica laid in 1831 on the western bank of the Mississippi River, or essentially ON the river.</ref> the 1851 "log cathedral" of Bishop [[John Baptist Miège]], S.J., Apostolic Vicar of Kansas under Pope Pius IX known familiarly as "The Bishop East of the Rockies".<ref name=mission>Timeline of the Mission and Bishop Miege {http://www.smac.edu/?TimeLine1848to1869}</ref>
The original college at this location, '''St. Mary's College''', was founded by the [[Jesuits]] in 1848 as an [[Native Americans of the United States|Indian]] mission.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/ACentenaryOfCatholicityInKansas|title=A centenary of Catholicity in Kansas, 1822-1922 ; the history of our cradle land (Miami and Linn Counties) ; Catholic Indian missions and missionaries of Kansas ; The pioneers on the prairies : notes on St. Mary's Mission, Sugar Creek, Linn County; Holy Trinity Church, Paola, Miami County; Holy Rosary Church, Wea; Immaculate Conception, B.V.M., Louisburg; St. Philip's Church, Osawatomie; Church of the Assumption, Edgerton, Johnson County; to which is added a short sketch of the Ursuline Academy at Paola; the diary of Father Hoecken, and old Indian records|last=Kinsella|first=Thomas H.|date=1921|publisher=Kansas City : Casey Printing}}</ref> The school is the site of the first [[cathedral]] west of the [[Missouri River]] and east of the Rockies,<ref>While school literature refers to Bishop Miege's cathedral as the first cathedral in the United States west of the [[Mississippi River|Mississippi]], in Mexico [[Alta California|Upper California]] was part of the [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Sonora|Diocese of Sonora]], which was established in 1779 by [[Pius VI]] and, after 1840 it was under the bishop of Alta and Baja (Upper and Lower) California until the establishment of the [[Diocese of Monterey]] in 1850. The [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis|Diocese of St Louis, Missouri]], was established in 1826 and the cornerstone of the current Basilica laid in 1831 on the western bank of the Mississippi River, or essentially ON the river.</ref> the 1851 "log cathedral" of Bishop [[John Baptist Miège]], S.J., Apostolic Vicar of Kansas under Pope Pius IX known familiarly as "The Bishop East of the Rockies".<ref name=mission>Timeline of the Mission and Bishop Miege {http://www.smac.edu/?TimeLine1848to1869}</ref>


When the [[Potawatomi]] left, the Jesuits turned it into a boarding school for boys, until it closed during the depression. After 1931 the 465 acre (1.9&nbsp;km²) plot hosted the divinity school of St. Louis University.<ref name="Dosen">{{cite book|last=Dosen|first=Anthony J.|title=Catholic Higher Education in the 1960s: Issues of Identity, Issues of Governance|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=aiuBAvLRZXQC&pg=PA72|year=2009|publisher=IAP|isbn=9781931576314|page=72}}</ref> With the movement of seminaries to the city after [[Vatican II]], the land was sold and the Jesuit divinity school returned to St. Louis in 1967.<ref name="history" />
When the [[Potawatomi]] left, the Jesuits turned it into a boarding school for boys, until it closed during the [[Great Depression]]. After 1931 the 465 acre (1.9&nbsp;km²) plot hosted the divinity school of St. Louis University.<ref name="Dosen">{{cite book|last=Dosen|first=Anthony J.|title=Catholic Higher Education in the 1960s: Issues of Identity, Issues of Governance|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=aiuBAvLRZXQC&pg=PA72|year=2009|publisher=IAP|isbn=9781931576314|page=72}}</ref> With the movement of seminaries to the city after [[Vatican II]], the land was sold and the Jesuit divinity school returned to St. Louis in 1967.<ref name="history" />


=== Athletics ===
=== Athletics ===
By the time of the school's existence, St. Mary's athletic teams were called the Knights. The college was a member of the [[National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics]] (NAIA), primarily competing in the [[Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference]] (KCAC) from 1902–03 to 1930–31, the season where the school closed.
The St. Mary's athletic teams were called the Knights. The college was a member of the [[National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics]] (NAIA), primarily competing in the [[Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference]] (KCAC) from 1902–03 to 1930–31, the season where the school closed.


== Saint Mary's Academy and College ==
== Saint Mary's Academy and College ==
In 1978, the [[Society of Saint Pius X]] acquired the property along with 12 major buildings. The school is now incorporated in Kansas as ''The Society of Saint Pius X, Saint Mary's, Inc.'' It has no ties with the previous St. Marys College.<ref name=history/>
In 1978, the [[Society of Saint Pius X]] acquired the property along with 12 major buildings. The school is now incorporated in Kansas as ''The Society of Saint Pius X of Saint Mary's, Inc.'' It has no ties with the previous St. Mary's College.<ref name=history/>


As of 2014, the Academy had an enrollment of over 800 students K-12 and the two-year college had an enrollment above 90 in a liberal arts curriculum. St. Mary's does not have a seminary program. St Mary's offers boarding for students in the 8th grade and higher.<ref name=Academy/>
As of 2024, the Academy had an enrollment of over 900 students K-12 and the two-year college has expanded to a four-year bachelors program with an enrollment of 60 in a liberal arts curriculum. St. Mary's does not have a seminary program.{{cn|date=February 2024}}


In 2002, the governor of Kansas formally recognized Saint Mary's Academy and College for the excellence of its educational curriculum. While neither the Academy nor the College are accredited by any accreditation agencies, they do operate with approval from the Kansas Board of Regents.{{citation needed|date=July 2019}}
In 2002, the governor of Kansas formally recognized Saint Mary's Academy and College for the excellence of its educational curriculum. While neither the Academy nor the College are accredited by any accreditation agencies, they do operate with approval from the Kansas Board of Regents.{{citation needed|date=July 2019}}
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The Academy teams play in the Kansas Christian League in football and soccer and against some non-league teams.<ref>2010-2011 Ks Christian League Standings {http://www.maxpreps.com/league/xavfhAlAO0iNm_psr0mRSg/standings-kansas-christian-aa-(8-man).htm}{{dead link|date=May 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref><ref>St Marys Academy 2010-2011 football schedule {http://www.maxpreps.com/high-schools/M2EEckEC20OpuHGz87auEA/st-marys-academy-crusaders/football-fall-10/schedule.htm}{{dead link|date=May 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>
The Academy teams play in the Kansas Christian League in football and soccer and against some non-league teams.<ref>2010-2011 Ks Christian League Standings {http://www.maxpreps.com/league/xavfhAlAO0iNm_psr0mRSg/standings-kansas-christian-aa-(8-man).htm}{{dead link|date=May 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref><ref>St Marys Academy 2010-2011 football schedule {http://www.maxpreps.com/high-schools/M2EEckEC20OpuHGz87auEA/st-marys-academy-crusaders/football-fall-10/schedule.htm}{{dead link|date=May 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>


St. Mary's Academy and College is also a [[traditional Catholic]] parish of approximately 4,300 persons (2014).<ref name=parish/>
St. Mary's Academy and College is also a traditional Catholic congregation of approximately 4,300 persons (2023).<ref name=parish/>


In 2019, St. Mary's Academy and College announced plans for the construction of a new Immaculata Church, expected to hold 1500 people and to be the largest Catholic Church in Kansas. https://discover.anewimmaculata.org
In 2019, St. Mary's Academy and College announced plans for the construction of a new Immaculata Church, expected to hold 1500 people and to be the largest SSPX church in Kansas.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Catholic Hope in Dark Times - The Immaculata |url=https://discover.anewimmaculata.org/ |access-date=2024-02-16 |website=discover.anewimmaculata.org}}</ref>

On May 3, 2023, the Immaculata Church was consecrated by Bishop Fellay.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2023-05-07 |title=Consecration Ceremony Highlights |url=https://www.anewimmaculata.org/blog/2023/05/1/behind-the-scenes-may-2023-update-dkpp6 |access-date=2024-02-16 |website=The Immaculata Church Project |language=en-US}}</ref>


== Controversy ==
== Controversy ==
In February 2008, St. Mary's Academy made news when a female referee was told that she could not officiate at the high school basketball game. The other referee allegedly claimed that someone told him it was because she "could not be put in a position of authority over boys because of the academy's beliefs". The Academy denied this "belief". St. Mary's Academy was removed from the [[Kansas State High School Activities Association]] list of approved schools. They were reinstated two years later.<ref>[[Sports Illustrated]] February 13, 2008 [http://xesearch-ext.xe.com/CNN.php?/si/2008/highschool/02/13/female.official.ap/index.html Kansas HS refuses female official]{{dead link|date=March 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>
In February 2008, St. Mary's Academy made news when a female referee was told that she could not officiate at the high school basketball game. The other referee allegedly claimed that someone told him it was because she "could not be put in a position of authority over boys because of the academy's beliefs". The Academy denied this belief. St. Mary's Academy was removed from the [[Kansas State High School Activities Association]] list of approved schools. They were reinstated two years later.<ref>[[Sports Illustrated]] February 13, 2008 [http://xesearch-ext.xe.com/CNN.php?/si/2008/highschool/02/13/female.official.ap/index.html Kansas HS refuses female official]{{dead link|date=March 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>


St. Mary's official reply to the incident was in a press release:<ref name=PressRelease/>
St. Mary's official reply to the incident was in a press release:<ref name=PressRelease/>
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: This alleged reason was neither stated nor is it held by any official of St. Mary's Academy, as evidenced by the fact that the faculty and staff of St. Mary's includes many honorable ladies of talent and erudition....
: This alleged reason was neither stated nor is it held by any official of St. Mary's Academy, as evidenced by the fact that the faculty and staff of St. Mary's includes many honorable ladies of talent and erudition....
: St. Mary's Academy follows the directives of the Catholic Church regarding co-education. The Church has always promoted the ideal of forming and educating boys and girls separately during the adolescent years, especially in physical education (Cf. Divini Illius Magistri - Encyclical on the Christian Education of Youth, by Pope Pius XI, 1929 and The Instruction of the Sacred Congregation of Religious on Co-Education, A.A.S., 25 (1958) pp. 99-103). This formation of adolescent boys is best accomplished by male role models, as the formation of girls is best accomplished by women. Hence in boys' athletic competitions, it is important that the various role models (coaches and referees) be men.
: St. Mary's Academy follows the directives of the Catholic Church regarding co-education. The Church has always promoted the ideal of forming and educating boys and girls separately during the adolescent years, especially in physical education (Cf. Divini Illius Magistri - Encyclical on the Christian Education of Youth, by Pope Pius XI, 1929 and The Instruction of the Sacred Congregation of Religious on Co-Education, A.A.S., 25 (1958) pp. 99-103). This formation of adolescent boys is best accomplished by male role models, as the formation of girls is best accomplished by women. Hence in boys' athletic competitions, it is important that the various role models (coaches and referees) be men.

The school has been reinstated on the KSHSAA's approved school list.<ref>Kansas State High School Athletic Association Membership Directory</ref>


In 2004, the school forfeited a football game against [[White City, Kansas|White City]] High School because the opponent had a girl on the team.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_action=doc&p_docid=1228D4632B15A5D8&p_docnum=3&p_theme=gatehouse&s_site=NKSB&p_product=NKSB|title=Newspaper Archives - The Kansan - Newton, KS|website=The Kansan|language=en|access-date=2018-12-29}}</ref>
In 2004, the school forfeited a football game against [[White City, Kansas|White City]] High School because the opponent had a girl on the team.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_action=doc&p_docid=1228D4632B15A5D8&p_docnum=3&p_theme=gatehouse&s_site=NKSB&p_product=NKSB|title=Newspaper Archives - The Kansan - Newton, KS|website=The Kansan|language=en|access-date=2018-12-29}}</ref>
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==Notable people==
==Notable people==
;Alumni
;Alumni
* [[Robert Casey (journalist)|Robert Casey]] (1890-1962) - combat veteran, newspaper correspondent and columnist for ''[[Chicago Daily News]]''.
* [[Robert Casey (journalist)|Robert Casey]] (1890–1962), combat veteran, newspaper correspondent and columnist for ''[[Chicago Daily News]]''.
* [[Charles Comiskey]] (1859-1931) - baseball player, manager, team owner. He was the founding owner of the [[Chicago White Sox]]. [[Comiskey Park]] was named for him.
* [[Charles Comiskey]] (1859–1931), baseball player, manager, team owner. He was the founding owner of the [[Chicago White Sox]]. [[Comiskey Park]] was named for him.
;Faculty
;Faculty
* [[Ernest C. Quigley|Ernest Quigley]] (1880-1960) - basketball referee, umpire in Major League Baseball, football coach at [[Kansas Wesleyan University]]. At St. Mary's College, he was coach, teacher, athletic director from 1903 to 1912.
* [[Ernest C. Quigley|Ernest Quigley]] (1880–1960), basketball referee, umpire in Major League Baseball, football coach at [[Kansas Wesleyan University]]. At St. Mary's College, he was coach, teacher, athletic director from 1903 to 1912.


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist|30em|refs=
{{Reflist|30em|refs=
<ref name=history>History of the Site visited June 2011 {http://www.anewimmaculata.org/history.html} {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120418143331/http://www.anewimmaculata.org/history.html%7D |date=2012-04-18 }}</ref>
<ref name=history>History of the Site visited June 2011 {http://www.anewimmaculata.org/history.html} {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120418143331/http://www.anewimmaculata.org/history.html%7D |date=2012-04-18 }}</ref>

<ref name=Academy>About SMA visited June 2011 {http://www.anewimmaculata.org/about.html} {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120325003254/http://www.anewimmaculata.org/about.html%7D |date=2012-03-25 }}</ref>
<ref name=parish>About the SMA Parrish {http://www.smac.edu/?ParishMain}</ref>
<ref name=parish>About the SMA Parrish {http://www.smac.edu/?ParishMain}</ref>
<ref name=PressRelease>Washington post article with quote {http://newsweek.washingtonpost.com/onfaith/prayingfields/2008/03/gender_and_religion_on_the_bas.html}</ref>
<ref name=PressRelease>Washington post article with quote {http://newsweek.washingtonpost.com/onfaith/prayingfields/2008/03/gender_and_religion_on_the_bas.html}</ref>
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{{Colleges and universities in Kansas}}
{{Colleges and universities in Kansas}}
{{Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas}}


{{authority control}}
{{authority control}}
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[[Category:Education in Wabaunsee County, Kansas]]
[[Category:Education in Wabaunsee County, Kansas]]
[[Category:Catholic universities and colleges in Kansas]]
[[Category:Catholic universities and colleges in Kansas]]
[[Category:Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas]]
[[Category:1978 establishments in Kansas]]
[[Category:1978 establishments in Kansas]]

Latest revision as of 11:56, 16 February 2024

Not to be confused with University of Saint Mary.
Saint Mary's Academy and College
MottoInstaurare Omnia in Christo
(To Restore All Things in Christ)
TypeReligious School,
Society of St. Pius X
Established1978; 46 years ago (1978)
RectorPatrick Rutledge[1]
Location
St. Marys
,
Kansas
,
U.S.

39°11′31″N 96°03′33″W / 39.19194°N 96.05917°W / 39.19194; -96.05917 (St. Mary’s Academy & College)
CampusSuburban
ColorsBlue and White
MascotCrusaders
Websitesmac.edu

Saint Mary's Academy and College is a religious school of the Society of St. Pius X located in St. Marys, Kansas.

The original St. Mary's College[edit]

The original college at this location, St. Mary's College, was founded by the Jesuits in 1848 as an Indian mission.[2] The school is the site of the first cathedral west of the Missouri River and east of the Rockies,[3] the 1851 "log cathedral" of Bishop John Baptist Miège, S.J., Apostolic Vicar of Kansas under Pope Pius IX known familiarly as "The Bishop East of the Rockies".[4]

When the Potawatomi left, the Jesuits turned it into a boarding school for boys, until it closed during the Great Depression. After 1931 the 465 acre (1.9 km²) plot hosted the divinity school of St. Louis University.[5] With the movement of seminaries to the city after Vatican II, the land was sold and the Jesuit divinity school returned to St. Louis in 1967.[1]

Athletics[edit]

The St. Mary's athletic teams were called the Knights. The college was a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference (KCAC) from 1902–03 to 1930–31, the season where the school closed.

Saint Mary's Academy and College[edit]

In 1978, the Society of Saint Pius X acquired the property along with 12 major buildings. The school is now incorporated in Kansas as The Society of Saint Pius X of Saint Mary's, Inc. It has no ties with the previous St. Mary's College.[1]

As of 2024, the Academy had an enrollment of over 900 students K-12 and the two-year college has expanded to a four-year bachelors program with an enrollment of 60 in a liberal arts curriculum. St. Mary's does not have a seminary program.[citation needed]

In 2002, the governor of Kansas formally recognized Saint Mary's Academy and College for the excellence of its educational curriculum. While neither the Academy nor the College are accredited by any accreditation agencies, they do operate with approval from the Kansas Board of Regents.[citation needed]

The school operates its own radio station, KSMK-LP 98.3 FM, since 2002.[citation needed]

The Academy teams play in the Kansas Christian League in football and soccer and against some non-league teams.[6][7]

St. Mary's Academy and College is also a traditional Catholic congregation of approximately 4,300 persons (2023).[8]

In 2019, St. Mary's Academy and College announced plans for the construction of a new Immaculata Church, expected to hold 1500 people and to be the largest SSPX church in Kansas.[9]

On May 3, 2023, the Immaculata Church was consecrated by Bishop Fellay.[10]

Controversy[edit]

In February 2008, St. Mary's Academy made news when a female referee was told that she could not officiate at the high school basketball game. The other referee allegedly claimed that someone told him it was because she "could not be put in a position of authority over boys because of the academy's beliefs". The Academy denied this belief. St. Mary's Academy was removed from the Kansas State High School Activities Association list of approved schools. They were reinstated two years later.[11]

St. Mary's official reply to the incident was in a press release:[12]

This alleged reason was neither stated nor is it held by any official of St. Mary's Academy, as evidenced by the fact that the faculty and staff of St. Mary's includes many honorable ladies of talent and erudition....
St. Mary's Academy follows the directives of the Catholic Church regarding co-education. The Church has always promoted the ideal of forming and educating boys and girls separately during the adolescent years, especially in physical education (Cf. Divini Illius Magistri - Encyclical on the Christian Education of Youth, by Pope Pius XI, 1929 and The Instruction of the Sacred Congregation of Religious on Co-Education, A.A.S., 25 (1958) pp. 99-103). This formation of adolescent boys is best accomplished by male role models, as the formation of girls is best accomplished by women. Hence in boys' athletic competitions, it is important that the various role models (coaches and referees) be men.

In 2004, the school forfeited a football game against White City High School because the opponent had a girl on the team.[13]

Notable people[edit]

Alumni
Faculty
  • Ernest Quigley (1880–1960), basketball referee, umpire in Major League Baseball, football coach at Kansas Wesleyan University. At St. Mary's College, he was coach, teacher, athletic director from 1903 to 1912.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c History of the Site visited June 2011 {http://www.anewimmaculata.org/history.html} Archived 2012-04-18 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Kinsella, Thomas H. (1921). A centenary of Catholicity in Kansas, 1822-1922 ; the history of our cradle land (Miami and Linn Counties) ; Catholic Indian missions and missionaries of Kansas ; The pioneers on the prairies : notes on St. Mary's Mission, Sugar Creek, Linn County; Holy Trinity Church, Paola, Miami County; Holy Rosary Church, Wea; Immaculate Conception, B.V.M., Louisburg; St. Philip's Church, Osawatomie; Church of the Assumption, Edgerton, Johnson County; to which is added a short sketch of the Ursuline Academy at Paola; the diary of Father Hoecken, and old Indian records. Kansas City : Casey Printing.
  3. ^ While school literature refers to Bishop Miege's cathedral as the first cathedral in the United States west of the Mississippi, in Mexico Upper California was part of the Diocese of Sonora, which was established in 1779 by Pius VI and, after 1840 it was under the bishop of Alta and Baja (Upper and Lower) California until the establishment of the Diocese of Monterey in 1850. The Diocese of St Louis, Missouri, was established in 1826 and the cornerstone of the current Basilica laid in 1831 on the western bank of the Mississippi River, or essentially ON the river.
  4. ^ Timeline of the Mission and Bishop Miege {http://www.smac.edu/?TimeLine1848to1869}
  5. ^ Dosen, Anthony J. (2009). Catholic Higher Education in the 1960s: Issues of Identity, Issues of Governance. IAP. p. 72. ISBN 9781931576314.
  6. ^ 2010-2011 Ks Christian League Standings {http://www.maxpreps.com/league/xavfhAlAO0iNm_psr0mRSg/standings-kansas-christian-aa-(8-man).htm}[permanent dead link]
  7. ^ St Marys Academy 2010-2011 football schedule {http://www.maxpreps.com/high-schools/M2EEckEC20OpuHGz87auEA/st-marys-academy-crusaders/football-fall-10/schedule.htm}[permanent dead link]
  8. ^ About the SMA Parrish {http://www.smac.edu/?ParishMain}
  9. ^ "Catholic Hope in Dark Times - The Immaculata". discover.anewimmaculata.org. Retrieved 2024-02-16.
  10. ^ "Consecration Ceremony Highlights". The Immaculata Church Project. 2023-05-07. Retrieved 2024-02-16.
  11. ^ Sports Illustrated February 13, 2008 Kansas HS refuses female official[permanent dead link]
  12. ^ Washington post article with quote {http://newsweek.washingtonpost.com/onfaith/prayingfields/2008/03/gender_and_religion_on_the_bas.html}
  13. ^ "Newspaper Archives - The Kansan - Newton, KS". The Kansan. Retrieved 2018-12-29.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Saint_Mary%27s_Academy_and_College&oldid=1208074487"