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

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who receive them ' 7 J 4 1 at R 9 r ' f I l I 5 4 mi 1 6 f r f - MH ' I E f 1 lx! V .ig n 1 pw? ' ' r wg l Scholarship winners: E. O'Brien, M. Wear--Eppley a- Hard Work brings good reviews to Marita wardsg D. Peterson, S. Wj1mS-- 1966 O'K68f6 SClilOla1'SQ Douglass and Audrey Gyuntorad, new Alpha C.Koster,N.Rabel--1967O'KeefeandBrandeisw1nners. Gamma Omega members, who enjoy the limelight afforded directors of C.S.M. drama. 071.1 sig-T d f U, F -.nf M-A 19- A I Q V: -us. - fi Y, 1 ..r'v FAM, , 'f j'g'.',?l?4r??ii,.-H wi. R4 -X My jeg ,,,, A, f ' ' Yimulywr us- ., .a - is-. .vaqfi l,.W1ulg-wgi5'- W ' ' ' X , vu ui ' nhl' '15 uw! P., - CSM scholars rest from the labors of term papers and 1967 Ak-Sar-Ben scholarshipg Maureen Dukat and Pat projects to enjoy the beauty of spring on campus. Each Johnson, 1966 Ak-Sar-Ben winnersg Joan Turner, Eppley student received the following awards: Mary Kay Jackson, a W a r dg and Morea Nalley, O'Keefe scholarship.

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Honors are the merest shadows of those To graduate Magna Cum Laude is a much honored achievement in higher education and permits Mary Ann Wear to be received into the Kappa Gamma Pi Honor Society. Kappa Gamma Pi is the National Cath- olic Women's Honor Society. The purpose of this society is to strive for a high standard of excellence and scholarship among mem- bers and to encourage individual and group participation in Church and secular affairs. Robert and Dennis O'Keefe award two full-tuition scholarships to worthy students. A gift from Eugene C. Eppley Founda- tion includes SlOOO to be a w a r d e d yearly. An annual S250 scholarship awarded by theBrandeis Store is received by a student who has maintained a high standard of scholarship. Two scholarships valued at 5200 each a r e giv e n a n n u ally by the Ak-Sar-Ben Association for des erving students who live in Nebraska and plan to work their way through college, Each y ear a deserving student with a major in Sociology is a w a r d e d a 515250 scholarship in memory of E ran Thul. V Money doesn't make the world of ideas, but through O'Brien and Ruth AuBuchon accepted O'Keefe scholar- scholarships, the young mind is enabled to set out in ships while Mary Kay Sauter and Melinda Maher dreams of intellectual conquest of his universe. Elaine qualified for the Brandeis and Fran Thul scholarships.

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Some have willingly Anawim and I-lasidemf' tw 0 w or d s of Hebrew origin taken from the Old Testa- ment, faith, m eekne s s, and s er vice to others. Behind every activity are such people who volunteer for and accept readily the re- sponsibility of b a c k s t a g e tasks necessary for the success and smooth r u n n i n g activ- ities. Alt h o u g h these people receive n o public applause for their actions, they g a in recognition and appreciation at a sp e c i al Student Council convocation. The inscription on the award expresses the qualifications exhibited by the recipients of the cherished award: The spirit of the society is embodied in her quiet acceptance and e X e c u t i on of responsibilities, in her cheerful and sincere desire to lend a help- ing hand and in her courteous regard of the dignity of others. Such an in- dividual is an as set in any society and is to be highly recommended. 5-Jr iw .' .-W, 41 t 1 w lu 5 Tl -lm I 5 ff. 5, ,J -,,, 3' I- s . -4- 1 A college is people The college is dedicated people Chatt, Kaleen Petsche,Terri O'Conne11, Dianne Dittrick, Such are the members of the Anawim society Peg Linda Gralheer and Jane Frazer. It is seldorrrthese Liewer Mary Ondracek Kay Hartz Mickey O'Br1en Sue prime movers on campus pause to pose for pictures.