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

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circulates the activities 0 a campus l . ! 3 w 5 l i W 3 1 i cosMON rm r I ll Touche! Tree stumps and fence posts knew a dormant peace until they were suddenly challenged by Pat Carl in an ob- servant column subtly titled Carl's Comments . iris ' 55 273- .5 , U A n .,1,4V. Q' 2. QQ agsldkfjgh aqa aza sws sxs ded dcd frf fvf juj jmj-- such practices led to that typing proficiency needed by Elaine Menke and Kay Hartz toproduce good copy. An artist's eye gives Cosmon lay-outs that professional look. Creative designs and balanced columns by Dublene Hayes and Doris Robinson make for a smart publication.

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A Cosmon inpregnates the thoughts and - 2 ' L i 55977 - it - asa Heading the Cosmon staff is a quiet but efficient Genny Ebel, an editor who always seems to be one step ahead of deadlines and a half step behind the news. COSMON-the name of school news- paper stands for the College of -Saint Mary, Qmaha, Qebraska. Published eight times a year, its aim is to present school news and administration viewpoints. The staff of twenty-three, with Genny Ebel as editor and Pat Carl as assistant editor, meet formally once a month with extra hours spent on planning and writing. The regular features of the campus newspaper include the Chaplin's Corner , a regular contribution from Father Moroccog a student book review by junior, J oan Turnerg Carl's Comments, a much debated column by freshman, Pat Carlg We Spy ! , a Hedda Hopper column by Sandy Varn and Phyllis O'Rourke which leaves little privacy to the unsuspecting studentg and then there is always A Bit About Clubs. Cosmon had two moderators this year: for first semester, Mrs. Gaughan and for the second semester Mrs. Palmer. Both of the advisors are the former and present Community Relations secretaries. , , S Wu ,gee , M 'V--E An alert Cosmon staff peers into all thenews holes staff meeting includes: Mary Fields, Cathy Summers, on the CSM campus. Ngo activity is safe from Cosmon Ann Dunn, Lynne Kocina, Jean Shea, Margaret Jonas, cameras or consciencious editors and columnists. A Joan Turner, Carol Feehan, and Phyllis O'Rourke.

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1 As long as there is man, there will be TL? ' 'ff' ' ' ' .3 W UT- iff Y- - 'rAuf:? '?'--'B-'Q-f i, ef f aaa' fgrep, I i rm, ,,. , exist li ,meat ., ,mega ,, ,J ,N rim- .v .gs 1 ,grief 1 . , f 8 in ,tinmxgg w J.. Eggs Y W pw r, Y as lm radii:-1,ij Eagztgmfiik ,rgpgagxwl - 5 f ,ff Nm gi? . -t . g F ,az 1 - tg? ' l ,jf YH V V f Y j: ml' W Q, ,, 1-. W A l H . , 4 t -1 W :VMFU ll is , ' u ' K .V it it My . Wi QJ l with aww., A well-diciplined class, a clock near lunch-time, and a pretty, smiling practice-teacher named Mrs. M a r y Ann Hand--modern students surely are lucky! Student teaching is a period of intern- ship, a time of testing and experimenting for the future teacher. A time of many headaches and much, much work. The student t e a c h e r worries over her few classes as any full- fledged t e a ch e r does. Are my s t u d ent s learning anything? I-low can l make subjects clearer and more meaningful? Am l working them hard enough or am I working them too hard? Does my supervisor a p p r o v e of the way l'm doing things 7 She pulls her h a i r out by the roots making lesson plans, devising good tests, correcting endless piles of papers. Such groups as SEAN h e lp to ligh t en the load of those students of teacher educa- tion. SEAN shows the over-worked girls that the going may be rough, but definitely w or th all, a thousand times over. A red polka-and-green-dottechand- striped-and-fringed- campus zoo of paper animals gives elementary art stu- dents a new medium to work with as future teachers.