Avila University - Anthem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 16 text:

Art and Math Partners Drawing lias a place in the Department of Mathe- matics, also. However, when you re constructing a projection, the result is expected to be exact, not creative. Right, Sister Pachomia supervises as Mary Eppenauer and Winifred Purdome engage in some mathematical art. The subject of art seems to spread itself widely over the campus. One finds Oil Painting classes in the Art Annex (called by some the Laundry), Life Drawing in Music and Arts, and History of Art in Donnelly I Iall. Art students are also adept at ceramics, fresco work, and poster making. Above, Donna Spivey and Sister Georgiana Marie con- sider the merits of an oil canvas. At the left Pamela Osborne is the subject for Marilyn Kram ' s life drawing project.

Page 15 text:

On April 15, the Drama Department presented George Bernard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man. Cos- tumes from Van Horn’s of Philadelphia, sets by Jari Havlena, and students from St. Teresa ' s and Rockhurst combined to make the major produc- tion a success. Besides the cast, many other Teresians got into the act ... a corps of scene painters set up shop in the college auditorium . . . Sister Felice organized publicity committees and poster painters . . . student body helped in ticket sales . . . Arms cast: Rita McGrann, Alyce Marie Schmidt, Dick Jacobs, Twila Hegarty, Mike Hughes, Bob Kelley, Dick Kinnard. B ehind-the-scenes artists, right: Kay Stark, Sue Christiansen. Arms and the Man

Page 17 text:

The Library pniHP m ifyi • ■ • M k ■ ■ ' wm ainKii A .Jipf J8 The library, fifteen minutes before class time: Even students who don’t read Thoreau will know what he meant by “quiet desperation. To the uninitiate, the library can be a place of mystery— “Where are the bound Commonweals, and how do 1 find the mean temperature of South Africa in 1950?’’ To the senior, though, it’s almost a habit (she can find her wav to her major subjects stacks with her eves closed) and a place of memories . . . the nu- merous races to get a reserve book back under (or slightly over) the wire . . . the struggles to carry six volumes, with a term paper due next week . . . the passing surprise at the library ' s new look’’ this year . . . the perpetual puzzle of the Sumnia — “Was it I, II or II, I? . . . the flurry of excitement in the reference room when Somebody came in wear- ing an engagement ring . . . the uncharacteristic noise and confusion which invades once each semester, on registration day.