Avila University - Anthem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 12 text:

Father Joseph Nadeau, O.P., meets with students informally outside the theology office. Left to right around the circle: Carolyn Bousman, Janet Walterback, Ann Burlingame, Donna Ross, Pat Broyles, and Roberta Haftner. In class and outside, the priest-professors are important figures on campus. The job of leading students to wisdom through Theology is a full-time one. Freshmen soon found the c ' ollege theology was not mere repetition of high school religion. They found, also, that teachers are always on hand to answer ques- tions (and raise them), whether the subject is in the Summa or in the social field.

Page 11 text:

Key Night . . . the year’s first formal re- cital for the chorus, and for the seniors, a sudden step toward graduation . . . after Miss Ann Stewart’s address, they began to realize, “Senior — heavens, that means LIS!” Then, in the dusk of the backstage seniors lined up to receive their keys . . . each one had the same worry- ing thought— “What if they for- get to call MY name?” . . . but no one was forgotten . . . the Christmas Concert was followed by a reception in the foyer . . . punch and cookies for students, parents, and friends.

Page 13 text:

While it ' s admittedly difficult to see everythin? sub specie aeternitatis, it sometimes seems an equal job to see things sub microscopis. Anyway, Sister Eucharia’s zoology classes usually see only white lights and black squiggles until they progress to the amoeba-and-paramoecium stage. Chemistry stu- dents see things, too. The little device that looks like a hand drier is really a colorimeter. Elizabeth Davis, Suzie Giblin, Joanne Judy at the colorimeter. These members of the bio-chemistry class use this new in- strument, Spectronic 20, for a quantitative glucose test on blood.