St Mary of the Plains College - Campanile Yearbook (Dodge City, KS)

Page 27 text:

That sounds like a good play, comments Buddy Gangemi after he has heard Coach Charlie Branda's explanation of a special pass pattern. A graduate of St. Mary of the Plains who has pursued graduate work at Kansas State University, Mr. Branda instructs men's physical education courses in addition to his duties as football coach. Tom Gibbons and Ernie Atta look on. Stand straight, arms outstretched! It's exercise time in women's physical education class as Mrs. Donna Thornell, instructor, enthusiastically leads the warmups in tune with music. Basketball is only one of the many sports in which women participate in their physical education pro- gram. Here Mary Andrade, Marcia Massey and Jean- ette Fortier stand ready to catch the oncoming ball. Physical Education 3 l s l

Page 26 text:

l a Y T rj,, c 'lii T If if W iff W' Individual personal service is one of the most important phases of Training during the first semester. Nurses Sharon Bachman and Jean Hommertzheim apply the principles of patient-centered nurs- ing while they assist an elderly man at St. Anthony's. Students Choose a Life of Service One of the most important parts of the Division of Vocational Preparation is the Department of Nursing. Nursing is a broad occupational field with opportuni- ties on many levels for those desiring a career that offers satisfaction through service to others. Truly professional nursing requires intensive training at the baccalaureate, or higher level. The freshman year includes liberal arts courses as well as introduc- tory courses in the fundamentals of nursing, which are taught by Sister John Francis with laboratory classes at St. Anthony's Hospital. All students take the State Board Examination to become registered nurses at the completion of the third year. a Moments before class show that having a definite aim in mind generates enthusiasm among the nursing group. Lab sessions on campus also appear fascinating to Rita Compton and Anne Feist as well as to the Anatomy and Physiology instructor, Mr. Brazda. Familiar tune: This is the way We make your bed, Make your bed . . . sung by Donna Reif and Dixie Hertach. 1' ,,,,,,,,'-th

Page 28 text:

Sister M. Clarence, head of the Home Eco- nomics Department, and Martha Strode were among the guests at a tea January 19, given in honor of home economic ma- iors and minors, by members of the first semester Meal Management class. A knowledge of different designs and color pat- terns is an integral part of the home economic maior's education. Here Sister M. Flora, instructor in Basic Design, explains the color and line tech- niques on Marcia Massey's design to Janice Dickran. Home Economics Adorned with leis, lane Gramazio, Lynn LaHeist, and Sister M. Clarence reflect the festive atmosphere of Cathy Heavey's Ha- waiian luau. Movies and film strips were interesting features which contributed to the benefit of the Meal Management class. Viewers pictured with Sister Clarence at the proiector include maiors Susan Hellman, Alice Vodraska, Cathy Heavey, Jane Gramazio, and Lynn LaHeist, In Clothing Selection and Design, Marilyn McDaniel begins draping her manikin while JoAnn Bergman, Cathy Heavey, and Lynn La- Heist prepare to make a croquis, an original pencil sketch of her cre- ation. Sister Clarence and Margie Batt glance at similar sketches from the text.