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

Page 35 text:

Faculty of Five Teach English The division of Languages and Literature welcomes new stu- dents and is perhaps one of the most familiar to the general student body. Before the concentration offered in advanced courses, lower classmen are involved in survey courses, and the intricacies of term papers. Below with Sister Grace are fresh- men Frank Caputo, Mike Mallardi, Tom Sadler, Sammy Jean Scoma, and Paul Carr in a conference on research papers. Sister M. Grace, Ph.D. Divisional Head of Languages and Lit- erature ln addition to her duties as divisional head, Sister Grace teaches the Honors group and upper division literature courses. She also sponsors the LANCE, the college literature magazine and works with the CAMPANILE staff. Chinnock, Doris, M.A. Sister Cecilia Agnes, M.A. Sister Mel Eesa, M.A. Casey, Helen Marie, M.A Instructor in English English for Foreign Students Journalism Instructor in English L. 3l

Page 34 text:

Circulation of Carillon Reaches l20O Mark 'E Twelve industrious students, under the direc- tion of editor-in-chief Bobbie Martine, combine efforts to put out the college newspaper, the Carillon. Twelve hundred copies are printed tri-weekly and of this number 680 are mailed to out ot :own addresses. Snow or no snow-the paper must go to press. Braving the weather are Kathy Osburn, Carol Klenke, Angela, lsenbart, and Bill Carroway. After spending countless hours soliciting adver- tisements, Tom Forst and Les Habiger expend more time in dummying their ads. Sister M. Mel Eesa, faculty advisor, comments on the principles of good layout to Tom Gib- bons, aspiring reporter. Rich Andretti and Roslyn Moran labor over headlines. Mary Celeste Perta, Bob Barnes, and Paul Tan- german edit copy for an editorial to set 'em thinking.

Page 36 text:

Dr. Naccarato Continues Adult Education Despite the fact that his department carries the largest number of maiors with a limited staff, Dr. Naccarato gener- ously spends his Saturday mornings teaching insurance to an adult group. ww-tr' W- 1 fs.: PERSIAN STUDENT GROUP INCREASES Each year a group of foreign students come to Saint Mary of the Plains. The group enjoying a coffee break are: Mohammad Vahdat, Ahmadi Khalili, Mohammad Moshiri, and Abbas Mardi, all of Teheran. l 32 is M, Z i. sq., 1 njnjlllllralm ,K To the left are a number of the business men availing themselves of Dr. Naccarato's expert teaching. This is the fourth year the class in insurance has been offered for men of the surrounding area. Saturday classes. and evening classes greatly extend the bene- fits which Saint Mary of the Plains brings to southwest Kansas. Interest in special education led Frank Larobino to offer his services on Saturday to assist chil- dren of Dodge City needing individual teach- ing. A group of volunteer student teachers assists him.