Bishop College - Tiger Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 25 text:

-af t. ., N1 -tw' , .1 ,im ai., in A--I., 4 l T-'FMA' i-,,,. Q.. 1 Computers Lessen Agong Of Registration. Serve Bishop In Mang Other Wags lt's the Age of Computers, and Registration Day, along with many other functions of the College, have fallen to the multi-circuited monster. The agony of working out a schedule, deciding on what courses to take, and finally getting properly registered have not been completely eliminated, how- ever, computers or no computers. Note the strain and concentration on the face of the coed at far left. Mid-term registration was moved from the usual hectic scene, the Gymnasium, to the relatively peaceful Science Building. The long wait, exhibited at upper left, was reduced to a shorter long wait as shown at lower right. ' I9

Page 24 text:

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Page 26 text:

New Equipment Speeds Identification Photos. Registration 'Ll With new equipment from the Polaroid Company, students were able to receive their identification cards within four minutes of the time they were photographed. The new equipment certainly eased the burden of photographing students for the Student Personnel Services Office. As usual the lines for class cards were long. During the second semester'with the new computer fully installed, students only had to place all the info on one card. That meant one less line. While most students were interested only in finishing their regis- tration Bobby Stokes, a sophomore, found time to give the cus- todian a few points on placing name plates on pictures. Possibly Bobby finished his registration early and had a few moments iust to catch his breath! Mr. Corzine, the college business manager, was on hand, as al- ways, to make sure that the financial step of the registration took as few 'nerves' as possible. 20 4