Avila University - Anthem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 20 text:

Business, in class and out. . . . While the intrica- cies of the dictaphone may be interesting, Teresian staff members find their business jobs a bit tedious at times. Tie the out-of-town mailings separately, and please don ' t cover up our mailing permit!” In class, meanwhile, students of typing and shorthand continue their race with words. Adult Education is now in its fourth year at CST. Each year has three eight-week sessions. The top one this year had an enrollment of 1,550. Here, Sisters M. Adeleithe, Marie Vianney and Henrietta Eileen are tying the last of the 12,000 bulletins distributed before each session. (Above) Pat Meiners, Golden Echo editor, helps out Margaret Yonke, associ- ate Teresian editor, get out the monthly bundles. (Left) Mary Jo Schultz, Jean Vandeginste, and Carolyn Levy, freshmen, are at the dictaphone.

Page 19 text:

First aid with a professional touch is administered by one of CST’s nursing students. The College offers a three-year program leading to the R.N. Certificate, a four-year course for certificate and Bachelor of Science degree, and an evening course for nurses, leading to a degree in Nursing Educa- tion. Class of ' 56 boasts the largest number of 4- vear nursing graduates in the history of the school. Well, my children all seemed to think . . .” Future teachers compare notes, after a six-week session of practice teach- ing. Education majors form nearly one- third of the Class of ' 56. Marjorie Elogan (left) and Joan Dailey (seated) will receive elementary school certifi- cates. Carolyn Kunz will receive a secondary school certificate.

Page 21 text:

Resident students relax after an evening of study. Left to right: Mary Alice O ' Brien, Nancy Wetzel, Mary Rose Nugent. Strictly social . . . the in-between times, when stu- dents perfect the fine art of conversation ... in a resident student’s room, in the lounge, the cafeteria (with a coke and an ice cream bar), the smoker, there was always time to talk . . . and in spring, the lazy, sunny afternoons when the steps bv the side door of Donnelly were just the place for between - class breaks. The In-Between Times Lit Club meetings featured cake and spice tea. Members, who seem to view the idea with mixed emotions, are Margaret Yonke, Twila Hegarty, Kathry Musick, and Pat Meiners. Scene of constant activity, at lunch, breakfast, and dinner (and all times between) is the cafeteria. Left to right: Sandy Fleish, Marilyn Becquette, Pamela Osborne, and Carmelita Bergup.