College of St Mary - Mosaic Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

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an ordered society Thriving campus activities and an ever increasing student body parallel an endless need for expansion of office equipment and personal ingenuity. Modern data processors help the Reigstrar alleviate numberless time c ons uming activities. But IBM machines cannot begin to compete with the efficiency and foresight of the Registrar. When hun- dreds of students must be scheduled for certain classes at certain times in rooms with the right number of desks and equip- ment, or when the curriculum must be set to accommodate math majors with English minors or medical technologists with a flair for art, one discovers a Registrar is irreplac eable. An early schedule for 1 966- 67 academic year will further challenge the Registrar after a taxing summer. Countless hours are spent among the mountains of debits and checks which are either balanced, checked, or banked by the Business Office. Bookkeeping, accounting, statements, reports, balancing and budgeting, would make anyone dizzy with lines, figures, and squares. A collector's job was never envied by anyone, but no one does it as gracefully as Sister Mary Eugenia. tak., U Copy is lifted from the Registrar's shoulders by the new Thermo-Fax duplicator. A trim, sec- retary, Mrs. Mahoney, explains the machine to Sister Mary Henry, Registrar. ini- 7 ' '7 Tia? S ,i ' T5 ' J' V .. 1 . V ' 'fi ' N ' . QW - ,... ffwf 'IW' ,, .L , N ,W mmfilng. V ,uw . . Um 'img' iw lil. MH-,,.'j MW E, ',,11..,,..H ii M MM H.. U ,Wi'..- QM rkgigffg-ff:j.' f-if 11- f will it it tm Q21 i',Qg?Q?1gQ35' r l'p,,1',u W i Mil un it M H will ti iw' .4-: fjgj fill ifM1u t: if will Wi ' wt i u 'hav Y 4-tw f' 'il 4 ' Checks, bills, bookk e eping, budgeting, balancing... O'Nei1l lightens a morning. From Cathy's expression a world of business whirls around Sister Mary Eugenia. p ayments are eith er finished for the year or just But a friendly visit with a monthly payment from Cathy starting all over again. C'est la vie, Cathy.

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filffaifi i ,,,. F X Designating the future location of two new residence halls, Sister Mary Claudia, Director of Student Person- nel, shows the campus master plan to Loy Edwards. A well-planned curriculum for Kathy Melby, sophomore sociology major, is material evidence for the efficient administration of Sister Mary Roselle, Dean. my l ii !:'.af'.' ,Qw 'Q -, j jf 1321. 'I D 'Q ,a f .ef A dministrators effect Administrative offices are frequently visited places by most students. Whether it's p e r s o n al or academic guidance, a transcript request or schedule conflict, a check to cash or a bill to pay, the collegian finds an efficient and pleasant office force. Duties and responsibilities incumbent upon the Director of Student Personnel Services are many and varied. Development, c o o r d i n a t i o n, and supervision of non- academic areas of student life make this position a round-the-clock job. Orientation of new students begins the D i r ec tor' s year with a CSM beanie and ends with an office full of cap s, gowns, and ac a demic hoods. An Open Door Policy and an encouraging smile make an executive a less foreboding official and anialways encouraging advisor. In addition to the problems and responsi- bilities to which no one else has been appointed, the A c a d e mic Dean is responsi- ble for all student activities. Supervising c o u r s e s, curricula, and counseling, in be- tween conferences, board meetings, visitors, and advisors, gives a Dean a faint d e s i r e for bi-location. J'

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1, W.ew -1-gx 5 A . As a member of the new generation, Father Robert Morocco, head of the Theology Department, imp art s the modern Christian view on the college campus. rig.-. ' G aining in popularity, the Monday night Koffee Klatches, sponsored by Father Morocco, offer free- dom of e xp r e s s io n as priests and coeds discuss. anfs destiny creates Discussions, new and challenging, addto a stimulating Theology Department. Headed enthusiastically by Father Robert Morocco, this department strives to keep students informed on new outlooks in the Church. Classes are divided into small groups and held in a circular set-up, creating a more informal atmosphere for the teacher and student. Under this program, the girls are given an opp ortunity to discuss and share their experiences and views with their fellow students. As an extension of the discussion groups, the Chaplain has added the Koffee Klatch to the campus. Probing conversations brew over issues perti- nent to the modern coed and her communi- cation with the rest of the world. The Theology Department is essential to an enlightened generation of women.