Creighton Preparatory School - Jay Junior Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

. 1 nsude l wi I reughfon Prep I ' a X' 1 2 1963 JAY JUNIOR q l CREIGHTON PREPARAATORY SCHOOL ' -' J400 Western Avenue Omaha 14, Nebraska f - V1 1963 Jay Above Tom Cavel, Gene Meyers, and Sandy Buda take their turn at leading the daily prayer for the success of the Second Vatican Council. Initiated and inspired by Pope John XXIII, TIME'S Man of the Year, the Council was the event of the year. In our book of the year we would like to reflect the hope for unity, understanding, tol- erance, and the spirit of renewal which the Council has brought to the Church. Junior Council Calls For Leaders The Second Vatican Council has started a period of revitalization in the Church and has earned the title of a council of renewal. ln this effort to put life back in the Church, the bishops have placed increasing emphasis on the importance of the role of the Catholic layman. It is the job of the Catholic schools to produce the kind of lay leaders that the Church needs... ln order to do this job effectively, the Catholic school must train a man physically, socially, and mentally as well as spiritually. This is the job that Creighton Prep is try- ing to perform in its education ofyoung Catholic men., The Council calls for well-educated lead'- ers who are firm inutheir beliefs, who under- stand the modern problems, and who are pre- pared to work with their neighbors to solve these questions., This book is the story of one year of that training. The imposing administration wing of Prep's modern building. Our Lady's statue greets all Prep visitors EIUNIGN PREPIIPQTGQY 325435-.L , The library windows command a panoramic view of Old Glory flies over the school daily. West Omaha. Creighton P1'ep...producer of scholars, builder of true Christian gentlemen. .ly '- . x Q. . U '- .rxy H wx -A mr . ,, vw N 1. T1 ll Dedication Bill was already a guard on the varsity football team in his sophomore year. We, the graduating class of 1963, dedicate this edition of the JAY JUNIOR to our deceased classmates, William Pycha and John McDermott. Bill died when he was a sophomore and John when he was a junior. These two boys registered with us as freshmen. They shouted Third Straight State with us as our football team soared to glory - Bill as a team member and John as a true Prepster. They sat through jug and participated in all phases of Prep life with us. We lost two class- mates when these boys died, but we gained two representatives in the court of heaven. Bill Pycha gave all he had to whatever he undertook. In his fresh- man year he merited first honors all four quarters. He was the spark of the freshman football team, a member of the Sodality, and a shot- putter on the frosh track team. In his sophomore year Bill was aguard on the varsity football team with a great athletic andscholastic future ahead of him, Early inthe fall of his second year, Bill became fatally We Have Loved Them in Life WILLIAM PYCHA We Will Noi Forget Them in Death r JOHN MCDERMOTT John must have been type-cast as the witty advertising man in TWELVE ANGRY MEN. ill with leukemia. He died of that disease at one o'clock Tuesday morning, October 4, 1960. John McDermott also personified Prep spirit., He took pride in his school as his school now takes pride in him. The happy redhead well known for his part in TWELVE ANGRY MEN as a vivacious advertising man, always added a spark of life to his surroundings. John died sudden- ly on December 14, 1961. Our class had sustained a deep loss, St. John Chrysostom once wrote, We have loved him in lifeg let us not forget him in death. We now say, We have loved them in life g we will not forget them in death. Faculty . . . . . p. 10 Seniors . . . . . p. 28 Activities .......... p. 62 Table Academic .... p. 92 i i 1 of Contents Underdosmnen ... p.lOO Sports .... . . . . p. H8 Sodol.. .p.146 Editors Editor . ........ John Rasmussen Assistant Editor . . . . Joe Drozda Sports . . . . . . . . Jim Iwersen Photography . . . . Roger McGargil1 Seniors .... . . Mike Washburn Academic ......... Dave Crofoot Index .......... . Pete DeMott Staff . . . Tim McDonald, Larry Loftus, Frank Chapuran, Frank Majka F f L 3 15 E f- U Q lv EP E. 2 5. Ijif H A we 5 r-:A ir! , itz 4, W W :af I 3 ,fr A ,445 x , gi 5, rig ,, '!EYfH f, N, f, ,Wx :QQ f if is is W , . ., V .Q , - fy: ? 1 aw ww 5 445 am 'aid 1 Faculf N. Z.. wb mf X :K X gif ., 9 w xi' Y ?rvyyy?' 2 2 While a few scholarly Jesuit theologians were acting as PERITI at the Second Vatican Council in Romeg in Omaha the Jesuit faculty of Prep, aided by a staff of fine laymen and lay- women, was continuing to guide the school through another year of educational endeavor. Thirty-seven Jesuits, including twelve scholastics and twenty-two priests, and three brothers, are on the faculty. The Jesuit scholastics have spent some six or eight years of college and university study in preparation for their three years teaching at Prep. Many of the priests, besides the reg- ular Jesuit course of fifteen years, have spent many extra years and summers in graduate work, The lay faculty are specialists in their subjects. Men like Mr. Dieringer and Mr. Hogan have had many years of exper- ience in the classroomg and the athletic coaches, who are also some of the most expert classroom teachers at Prep, are among the best in the area. ell y Reverend John Society of Jesus. at the Council Y ,L QQ 6 W ee Q , A . XXX Q 1 N X e Baptist J anssens , s.J., General of Most Reverend Gerald T. Bergen D.D., Arc Man of the Year His Holiness Pope John XXIII EM. 'fl' ' I 'Q 'K NKIIXXX vim U 'AMX 5 pave? ty Q N, K 72 WNV X :Vx MM V :linux gffrlqq I 5 , :li 'HX N165 'LV - f The Very Reverend Vincent L. Decker, S.J., President of Creighton Preparatory School. The Rev, Earl L. Dieter, S.J., Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Reverend Joseph J. Labaj, S.J., Principal. Reverend Lawrence A. Jonas, S.J., Assistant Principal. if Builders of Faith Religious instruction occupies the number one spot on the Prep curriculum. Every Catholic student takes religion for four years. Non-Catholic students may attend these classes if they wish. Many of the teachers have degrees in theologyg all have studied theology for four years. The Rev. E. C. Kollasch, S.J., returned last September from Rome where he was doing graduate work at the famed Gregorian University. Points brought up at the Second Vatican Council make for interesting dis- cussion in religion classg and most reli- gion texts are modern and sufficiently up- to-date to include these questions. For if there is a revolution in the teaching of science, mathematics, and modern lan- uages, there is likewise a lot of research eing done in religion. The immediate re- sult of such research appears in the new religion books, two of which Prep is ex- perimenting with. During the second semester, the Rev. P. A. Thetreau, S.J., conducted special weekly classes on some of the better known papal encyclicals. Religion teachers are the Rev. Charles J. Scherman, S.J., Rev, Charles P. Mullen, S.J., Cstandingb and Rev. Earl L. Dieter, S.J. Fr. Dieter is purchasing agent and minister of the Jesuit communityg Fr. Mullen directs public relationsg and Fr. Scherman counsels the sophomores. Rev, Eugene C. Kollasch, S. J., teaches religion, di- rects the Apostleship of Prayer, and counsels juniors and seniors. ..,, .ft .2a.aaffaQ.v:m.fsifsv gala. :s,,mjmam1unms-taxi--fs...fl Looking Back Mr. Leahy's course on communism has received fine pub- licity in the local papers, and in state and national magazines. DEMOCRACY VERSUS COMMUNISM is the text used and the approach is interesting, practical, and factual. The classrooms of Mr. Jackson and Mr. Brosnihan were decorated with Dow- Jones charts as they studied the economics of the stock market. Mr. Terry O'Neil, Prep '57, a stock broker, spoke to the classes and gave them a tour of a brokerage house. The special American History classes taught by Fr. Neenan are worthy of particular mention. ln these two sophomore classes the students do not use a textbook. Weekly assignments in indi- vidual topics all related to a certain period of history send the students to the library for research. They must investigate from four to ten historical sources on the topic. Written and oral re- ports on this research are due on Mondays. The students take notes and discuss the reports. This year the survey of American History passed the Civil War at Christmas and was completed before Easter. The last six weeks of the year were spent on state and local governments and the Omaha City Charter. F r. Neenan plans to offer an advanced survey course next year to ten stu- dents who have completed the initial course. Until recently, Fr. Neenan taught an afternoon course at Creighton University on Teaching History in Secondary School. HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY TEACHERS Mr. F. J. Gerut moderates the school newsmagazine Head Munch, Mr. Don Leahy, Mr. W. F. Gerut, S,J.g Mr. swimming coach and basketball coach 'ue Mr R. C. Clark, S.J.g Mr. J. F. Jackson, Mr. T. T. Jackson .and Mr. Brosnihan respectively F1 Brosnihan, Rev, R. P. Neenan, S.J. Mr. Leahy is Neenan is Alumni Director Director of Athletics and head football coach. Mr. Rev. H. C. Brahm, S.J., is student counsellor for all the freshmen. He also directs the choir. Pictured here with Fr. Brahm is Bob O'Doherty. l MATH TEACHERS Mr. Dudley D. Allen, Mr Philip J Gradoville Mr Richard J. Bayer, Mr. Stanley E. Macaitis, Rev T R Haller SJ Mr RobertW Miller. Mr. Allen is head track coach, helps with football and basketball and directs an ambitious physical training progiam Messis Gradoville Bayer Macaitis, and Miller are also coaches. Fr Hallei a iadio ham makes his station available to students. Both Rev. W. J. Dressel, S.J., and Rev. R. J. Strange, S.J., have attended summer institutes in physics which are sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Fr. Dressel is very active in organizations of physics teachers. He is amember of the com- mittee which is preparing for the National Science Teachers' Association's annual convention. The walls of the physics lab are bursting with equipment, but Fr., Dressel wants more equipment, more experiments. When 1'1Ot setting up a lab experiment, or teaching one of his senior physics classes, he is inventing a new ripple tank, or hopping a plane for Chicago to report on the progress of his Advanced Topics course. Mr. George M. Kocsis bears the full brunt of the junior chemistry course. He also is head coach of baseball. Mr. S. F. Dieringer, in his forty-third year of teaching at Prep, has been head of the biology department for a long time. The Rev. T. R. Haller, S.J., is the driving power behind mathematics, and one of the most dynamic teachers in the school. He attended a NSF institute in mathematics, as Mr, R. W. Miller intends to do this summer. Mr. Clement Hogan, with more than forty years of teaching, has become a tradition at Prep. Mr. Dudley Allen coaches freshman football, runs physical education classes, and teaches algebra. Mr. Philip Gradoville, Mr. Richard Bayer, Mr. Stan Macaitis, and Mr. Miller handle most of the mathematics for the underclassmen. The Future Belongs to the Mathematicians and euentusts The Rev. W. J. Dressel, S.J., teaches physics. His lab and its equipment keep him busy most of each day. Mr. S. F. Dieringer, Mr. C. J. Hogan, Mr. G. M. Kocsis, and Rev. R. J. Strange, S.J. Mr. Dieringer teaches biology. Mr. Hogan and Fr. Strange divide their time between physics and mathematics. Mr. Kocsis handles chemistry. Latin, Latin, and More Latin Language study is the core of the curriculum at Prep. One might say that Latin is the real heart of the program. All students take it for the first two years. The better students stay with Latin for four years. In junior and senior years, Greek is added to the schedules of the top classes. Some take Spanish rather than Latin their last two years. Mr. P. J. Flaherty, S.J., who teaches Latin and Greek, came to Prep this year from Munich, Germany where he studied philosophy for three years. The Rev. J. E. O'Hearn, S.J., also teaches Latin and Greek. He and his students worked up lectures on the architec- ture of Greece and Rome, The lecture group was invited to perform at other schools in the area. Several of the language teachers have attended summer insti- tutes. Mr. J. J. Gladstone, S.J., studied the teaching of Latin at Georgetown University last summer. The Rev. P. J. Dougherty, S.J., specialized in the latest modern language methods at a NDEA Spanish institute. 1 1 l w l 1 l TEACHERS OF THE CLASSICS Mr. P. J. Flaherty, S.J.g Mr. J. J. Gladstone, S.J.3 Mr. M. R. Kessler, S.J.g Mr. M, G. Morrison, S.J. Mr. J, D. Wall, S.J. came to Prep at the be- ginning of the second semester and imme- diately became immersed in the many activ- ities at Prep. He is teaching English and speech. The Best Way to Learn a Language Both the Spanish teachers, Rev. J. G. Auer, S.J., and Rev. P. J. Dougherty, S.J., visited Mexico last summer and are planning to take some of their students with them this summer. The purpose of this trip is to give the boys an opportunity to develop some facility in Spanish and to learn about Spanish culture. They intend to stay in Mexico for eight weeks and to see as much of the country as is possible. Rev. J. G. Auer, S.J., and Rev. P. J. Dougherty, S.J., Spanish teachers, plan their excursion to Guadalajara, Mexico. LATIN TEACHERS Rev. J. E. O'Hearn, S.J.g Rev. C. also teaches Greek Both Fr Kanne and Fr I-hndelflng A, Kanne, S.J.g Rev. M. L. Hindelang, S.J. Fr. O'l-learn the deans of the Latin department also teach iehgion Speaking Reading Writing English ENGLISH TEACHERS The Rev. T. A. Halley, S.J., and Rev. P. A. Thetreau, S.J., stand over the Rev. J. F. Eagan, S.J., as they glance over new periodicals in the library. Prs. Thetreau and Eagan are senior counsellors. Fr. Halley directs the Omaha Sodality Union. ENGLISH TEACHERS Mr, A. R. Thelen, S.J.3 MT. T. J. Shanahall S.J.g Mr. J. J. Lynch, S.J.g Mr. P. J. Connolly, S.J.5 Mr. P. C. Fenton S.J. One ideal of Jesuit education is certainly the ability to express oneself well. Opportuni- ties to learn to speak English are found in the regular freshman and sophomore speech class- es. These were supplemented by a special class in debating which Mr. P. J .Connolly, S.J., taught this year. The hard work done in this after school class paid off in excellence in the inter- school speech competitions. One member of this class, Mike Flecky, a junior, won the city, state, and regional American Legion ora- tory contests. Nor was reading the vernacular neglected. The school bookstore was literally full of great books in paperback form. Many of these were assigned reading in both English and history classes. The juniors viewed a series of the stories they were reading in cinema form. As for writing, the freshman classes of Mr. Thelen, S.J., and Mr. Lynch, S.J., Vied with each other in producing their own class publications, The Poor Freshman's Almanac and Freshman Reporter. These classes also held a running contest on vocabulary pro- ficiency. Several of the English teachers are accom- plished writers themselves. Mr, Connolly, Fr. Eagan, and Mr. Fenton have had articles pub- lished in magazines. Mr. Fenton's latest article appeared in a magazine published in England, called HISTORY TODAY. Fr. Thetreau and Mr. Shanahan experi- mented in the second semester with team teach- ing. Generally Fr. Thetreau took two classes at one time for the literatureg Mr. Shanahan taught the grammar. Mr. P. J. Gillespie, Rev. C. F. Mullen, S.J.g Rev. P. A. Thetreau, S.J.g Rev. R. P. Neenan, S.J. Fr. Neenan is Alumni Director, and Mr. Gillespie is Alumni Secretary. Fr. Mullen, besides being faculty moderator of athletics, is in charge of public relations. Fr. Thetreau helped Fr. Neenan manage a very active Development Program. Mr. F. A. Weathers teaches Remedial Reading and Typewriting. The Rev. H. L, Sullivan S.J., celebrated his coiden Jubilee fsee 1963 JAY Jumoun and kept very active with school duties. Mrs. Clare Wilson is full-time assistant li- brarian. A View of the library through the Venetian Peterson has originated a course in I-low blinds from the librarians' Workroom. IN- to Use the Library, which all the freshmen SERT: The Rev. G. C. Peterson, S.J. Fr. must take, Brother Michael L. Frost, S.J., Treasurer Brother Morris M. Gondreau, S.J., Reg- Brother James F. Becwar, S.J. istrar and Bookstore Manager, Assistant Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds. The People Behind the Scenes Miss Irene Seidl, School Receptionist Mrs. Dorothy Joons, Managerg Mrs. Theresa Weidnerg Miss Mlyrtle Beckg Mrs. Huldie Marlerg Mrs. Rose Cozadg Mrs. B anche Rouse. Mrs. Johanna Ruberti, President's Sec- retary Mrs. Helen Bowser, Principa1's Secretary '1VZll2'f1igi111gI0II5:V Qghslolgggp Prep spotless, Donald Moore, Samuel Report Card Meetings Bring Out the Parents The most important parent-teacher meetings took place after the report cards were mailed to the parents at the end of each quarter. Usually the week after the grades were issued, the parents were invited to visit with the teachers to discuss the boys' progress. At the first report card meeting some teachers were overwhelmed by the number of parents who wished to see them. The cause of such a bottle neck proved to be the manner in which the meetings were scheduled. The plan that finally worked most smoothly for all concerned was one whereby the teachers made themselves available on three successive evenings, and the parents came in alphabetical order, i.e., A to I the first night, and so forth. In months when there were no report card meetings, the parents met for an in- formal social gathering with the faculty. These meetings usually opened with a talk or discussion by the principal, the Rev. J. J. Labai. S.J.. concerning some point of school policy, and a talk by a faculty member. ln October, Rev. R. P. Neenan, S.J., gave the parents a talk on I-low to Study. Fathers T. A. Halley, E. C. Kollasch, and J. F. Eagan gave the next conference on the spiritual and religious activities at Prep. In March, Rev. P. A. Thetreau, S.J., spoke on Counselling: Theory and Practice. The attendance at these meetings was very good, averaging about 600 parents each time. Refreshments were served, doughnuts, pizza, punch, and coffee. Mr. Robert E. Burke is president of the Parents' Club, Mr. Emmet Tinley, vice-presidentg Mrs. Fred Hoffman, treasurer, Mrs. Frank A. Majka, Secretary. ' Not to be passed over in silence is the tremendous card party that the mothers put on every year. This is usually held in the fall and attracts some two or three thousand peoplei and an equal number of dollars for the schoo . Mothers gather around the coffee table during the annual card party. How Not to be a Wallflower For three years now the parents have sponsored dancing classes at Prep. Normally these are opened to freshmen and sopho- mores but the older students could sign up if they wished. Originally conceived not only to teach the younger boys the social graces but also as a money-making project for the school, the dancing classes have succeeded extremely well on both counts, mainly be- cause of the interest of Mrs. W. J, Gavel, who has personally organized and directed the classes. Mrs. Cavel had a professional dance teacher right here on the Prep faculty. He is Mr. George M. Kocsis, Mr. M. R. Kessler, S. J., cites chapter and verse for Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Haller, the parents of Phil, a freshman and Bob, asoph- omore. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bast take note of com- ments made by Mr. R. C. Clark, S.J. The Rev. J. E. O'Hearn, S.J., and Mr. and M.. W J , 1- C . .- MFS. D. J. Proskovec Chat amiably about horskhe ,Stein gcagfshl shous a freshman and ns pntnei just Rona1d's progress. Seniors today, freshmen tomorrow. After four long years one chal- lenge is conqueredg yet in the coming years many more trials lie ahead to meet and overcome, On June l the happy, carefree days of high school will gloriously end, when 182 Prepsters will graduate. The great majority of them will go on to further studies in colleges and universities. Traditionally eighty or ninety percent of Prep seniors continue their formal education. The class of '63 has many accomplishments to be proud of. Academ- ically they did quite well - thirty National Honor Society members. In sports, the seniors were the main force behind Prep's great records through '62-'63, In extracurricular activities this group did great work --debate was never so great. The pictures on these two pages symbolize the versatility of the class. Every week a group of seniors took their tLl1'11 serving the six- thirty Masses in the Jesuit chapel. And, as the picture above suggests, they also showed up occasionally for jug. fx,-fxfx 1 fxfh E n I Seniors BAINES BAYLESS BENDON AR KOO SH BANGH BECKER Graduates of 1963 FREDERICK G. ARKOOSH, Fred, Christ the King. Lating Second Honors 1,25 Sodality 1,23 Student Council lg Golf 2,3,4g Bowling 1,23 Safe Teens 2,3g C Club 3,4. MICHAEL J, BAINES, Mike, Holy Cross. Academic, Bowling 3g Safe Teens 2,3. CONRAD R, BANGH, Bing, Christ the king. Academicg Student Council 4g Swimming l,2,3, 45 Safe Teens 3,45 C Club l,2,3,4. RICHARD B. BAYLESS, Dick, St. Philip Neri. Academicg Second Honors 3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. ROBERT J. BECKER, Bob, Holy Angels. Lating Second Honors l,2,3,4g Sodality 23 Stu- dent Council 4g Basketball lg Basketball Var- sity 2,3,4g Safe Teens 2,3,4g Football l,2g C Club 3,4. PAUL J. BENDoN, Joe, si. Johns. Latin. The long haul starts as seniors purchase textbooks at the outset of the year. Weekly pep rallies open the way for the creative ability of the seniors. Here James Fogarty, representing a Prep hard court foe, enters amid all the oriental pomp JOHN C. BJELLAND, B,J., Holy Angels, Council Bluffs. Honors, First Honors 1,2,3, 4g Sodality 2,3,4g Debate 3g Football lg Foot- ball Varsity 25 Basketball 2,3g Safe Teens 3, 4g C Club 2,3. MICHAEL J. BOSILJEVAC, Weed, Sts. Peter and Paul. Lating First Honors 3,45 Sodality 3,43 Basketball Varsity 3,4g Track 3,43 C Club 3,43 St. Lawrence Seminary, Mt. Calvary, Wisconsin l,2. BOSILJEVAC BJ ELLAND and splendor representative of the opponent. In this rally, for the final game of the District Tournament, mild satire aroused the Junior Blues to another victory. RICHARD W. BOWSER, Dick, Holy Cross. Honorsg First Honors l,2,3,4g Second Honors 1,4g National Merit Finalistg National Honor Societyg Sodality 2,3,4g Forensics lg Safe Teens 3,4. MICHAEL J. BRADLEY, Mike, Christ the King. Honorsg Second Honors 1,2,4g Student Council 43 Newspaper 25 Forensics 25 De- bate 2g Masquers 2,3,4g Radio Club 1. BOWSER BRADLEY Archbishop Bergan, assisted by Fr. Haller and Fr. Decker, vests before the Mass of the Holy Spirit as the juniors and sen- iors look on, WILLIAM N. BRITTEN, Bud, St. Patrick's Council Bluffs. Academicg Bowling. RICHARD L. BRO, Rich, sf. Pius X. Aca- dernicg Safe Teens 3,4g Holy Family, Denver Colorado, 2,3. MARK P. BRODERICK, Mark, St. Cecilia Academic. WILLIAM L. BROWN, Blaster, St.Ceci1ia Lating Second Honors 1,23 Sodality 45 Stu: dent Council 2,4g Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4g Junior Red Cross President 45 Masquers 4 Basketball 1,23 Tennis l,2,3,4g C Club 1,2 3,45 C Club Officer 4. BRO BRITTEN Have Diplomas Will Travel BROWN BRODE RICK V63 C CLUB OFFICERS Jack Diesmgv The din is horrible as the Prep band plays The White and the Bill B1-Own' Dan Kumek' and John Steele. Blue in the hallway during noon hour. The Journey Has Just Begun BRYAN BUDA RUTLEDGE S. BRYAN, Sam, Academicg Swimming 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4g Tennis 35 C Club 2,3,4g Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California 1. SANTO C. BUDA, Sandy, St. Patrick's. Aca- demicg Student Council 1,43 Football lg Foot- ball Varsity 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g C Club 2, 3,4. JAMES T. BURKE, Jim, St. Bernard's. Lating Sodality 3,43 Safe Teens 3,4g St. Patrick's High School, North Platte, Nebraska 1,2. JOSEPH J. BURKE, Joe, Holy CroSs.Honorsg First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Football Manager 3,45 C Club 3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. JIM BURKE JOE BURKE Venimus, Vidimus, Vicimus DAVID B, CALEY, Dave, Christ the King, Latin. CHARLES R. CANIGLIA, Chuck, Christ the King. Lating Second Honors 2g Bowling l,2,3g Safe Teens 2,3,4g Football l,2,3. WILLIAM C. CARMICHAEL, Hoagy, Holy Cross. Lating Second Honors 2,3g Sodality 2,3, 4g Bowling 2,3g Masquers 2,35 Debate 3g Track lg Prom Committee 3,4g Homecoming Commit- tee 4g Safe Teens 3,4. MICHAEL C. CARROLL, Mike, St. Margaret Mary's. Academicg Second Honors lg Sodality lg Bowling 2,35 Safe Teens 2,3,4. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, John, sr. Mary. Aca- Carmichael and Bosiljevac chatter in Home room G-215 as Czapiewski looks on and Cavlovic has his face buried in a book. demicg Sodality lg Cross Country lg Track l, Safe Teens 3,4. THOMAS CAVEL, T.C., St.MargaretMary's. Lating Sodality l,2,3,4g Student Council 33 Stu- dent Council President 4g Sodality Officer 45 C Club 3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. CANIGLIA CALEY CARMICHAEL CAVANAUGH CARROLL CAVEL Seniors FRANCIS J. CAVLOVIC, Cork, Holy Cross. Lating Second Honors l,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Football Varsity 3,45 Track 15 C Club 45 Safe Teens 3,4. FRANK J. CHAPURAN, Chappy, St. Wenceslaus. Honors5 First Honors l,2,3,45 Sec- ond Honors l5 National Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3,45 Newspaper 2,3,45 News Editor 3,45 Yearbook 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Track 15 Safe Teens 3,4. ROBERT B. CLARK, Bob, St. Margaret Mary's. Lating Second Honors 25 Senior Prefect5 Safe Teens 3,45 Pueblo Catholic High School, Pueblo. Colorado 1. CHAPURAN CAVLOVIC CLARK COATE COGLEY CONNORS ARTHUR H. COATE, Art, Holy Name. Aca- demic5 Second Honors l,2,35 Math Club 2. JOHN P. COGLEY, John, St. Patrick's, Council Bluffs. Academicg Track 2,35 Safe Teens 3,4. EDWARD K. CONNORS, Krueg, St. Margaret Mary's. Honorsg First Honors 1,25 Second Hon- ors 3,45 Sodalitgf 1,2 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Newspaper 1,2, ,45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Year- book 3,45 Forensics 1,25 Masquers 3,45 Debate 1,25 Homecoming Committee 45 Chess Club 3,45 Safe Teens 3,4. CONWAY CUR RAN CZAPIEWSKI CROFOOT CVETAS Bob Tiny Tot Hughes hops off his trusty bike to say a few words atone of Prep's spirited pep rallys. CZYZ DALY MICHAEL B. CONWAY, Ears, St. Margaret Mary's, Academicg Second Honors 35 Sodality lg Golf l,2,3,4g Football lg C Club 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. DAVID D. CROFOOT, Dave, St. Margaret Mary's, Honors, First Honors l,2,3,4g National Honor Society, National Merit Honorable Men- tiong Sodality 2,3,4g Newspaper 2,3,4g Yearbook 3,4g Masquers 2,3,4g Chorus 2,33 Chess Club 43 Art Club 4, Newspaper Feature Editor 3,45 Safe Teens. GAIL H. CURRAN, Marv, Queen of Apostles, Council Bluffs. Academic, Safe Teens 3,4. MARTIN M. CVETAS, Marty, Holy Cross. Academicg Safe Teens 3,4. BILLY A. CZAPIEWSKI, Zaboo, Immaculate Conception, Latin, Second Honors l,2. LEO J. CZYZ, Leo, Immaculate Conception. Academicg Safe Teens 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4. JOSEPH S, DALY, Joe, Holy Cross, Honorsg First Honors 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society, Safe Teens 3,4g Football l,2g Football Varsity 3,4g Baseball 3,43 Track 15 C Club 3,4. ROBERT V. DAVIS, Bob, St. Pius X. Aca- demicg Sodality l,2,3,4g Bowling 3, Safe Teens 3,4. JOHN A. DERGAN, John, Blessed Sacrament. Academicg Sodality lg Bowling 35 Safe Teens 3,4. THOMAS J. DiBlASE, Tom Holy Name. Aca- demicg Sodality 1,23 Football lg Football Var- sity 2,3,4g Track 2,35 C Club 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. JOHN D. DIESING, Jack, St. Margaret Mary's. Honors, First Honors l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3,4g Student Council Vice-President 45 Football 1,25 Football Var- sity 3,4g Basketball 1,23 Basketball Varsity 3, 4g Golf l,2,3,4g C Club 2,3,4g C Club President 45 Prom Committee 3g Safe Teens 3,4. ROBERT J. DOOLING, Bob, St. Cecilia's. Lating Second Honors 1,25 Safe Teens 3,4. DOUGLAS P. DREW, Doug, St, Bernard's. Lating Sodality 1,25 Basketball 1,23 Track lg Golf 2,3,4g Cross Country lg C Club 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. JOSEPH P. DROZDA, Joe, Christ the King. Honors, First Honors l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3,4g Debate 2,35 Forensics 2,33 Newspaper 3,45 Yearbook 43 Yearbook As- sistant Editor 4g Safe Teens 3,4. CHARLES F. DUS, Hondo, St. Joan of Arc. Academicg Football lg Safe Teens 3,4. DiBIASE DIESING DOOLING DREW DE RGAN DAVIS DROZDA DUS I DWORAK FITZGIBBCNS Up, up, up, dowwvsmn go Joe Gross and Jim Kohanek as they lead fans in a thunderclap at the Central game. FARHA FITZSIMMONS WILLIAM H. DWORAK, Bill, Holy Cross. Lating Safe Teens 3,4g Football 1,23 Track l,2g Sodality 1. ARTHUR F. FARHA, Art, Holy Name. Lating Sodality l,2,3,4g Student Council l,2g Basket- ball 1,23 Safe Teens 3,4. MICHAEL J. FITZGIBBONS, Fitz, St. Margaret Mary's. Lating Second Honors lg Sodality l,2,3,4g Track lg Basketball Manager 3,45 C Club 3,4. JOHN V. FITZSIMMONS, Fitz, Offutt.Honorsg First Honors 2,3,4g Newspaper 3,43 Yearbook 4g Masquers 4g Notre Dame, Riverside, California 1. JAMES D. FOGARTY, Foge, St. Cecilia's. Lating Second Honors 2g Sodality 43 Student Council 4, Masquers 43 Junior Red Cross Pres- ident, Basketball 1,23 Tennis 3,45 C Club 3,4. RICHARD W. FORTUNE, Rich, St, Margaret Mary's. Academic, Sodality lg Student Council 1,35 Track l,3,4g Central High School 2. FOGA RTY FORTUNE On June I 182 Graduates Receive Diplomas Hmmm 510.753 it's a little high don't you think, Mr. Gladstone? ponders Pat Morrissey as he buys his books at the beginning of the year. STEVEN J. FRANCO, Steve, St. Bernard's. Honorsg First Honors l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg Newspaper 3. THOMAS J. FREEMAN, Torn, St. Pius X's, Academicg Sodality 2,3,4g Footballlg Basket- ball lg Golf1,2,3,4g C Club 2,3,4. I FRANCO FREEMAN THOMAS J. FREIS, Tom, Sts. Peter gl Pau1's. Lating Second Honors 3,45 Safe Teens 3,45 St, Lawrence Seminary, Mt. Calvary, Wisconsin 1,2,3. JOHN N. GAU, John, Christ the King. Honorsg First Honors l,2,3,4g Second Hon- ors l,2,3,4g Newspaper 3,4g Safe Teens 3,43 Masquers 23 Hiking Club 2,3. FREIS GAU GIBLIN GRAHAM HARRISON HAHN The Light of Knowledge LOUIS E. GIBLIN, Lou, St. Margaret Mary's Academicg Second Honors 13 Safe Teens 3,4 Football 13 Track l,3. JOHN H. GRAHAM, Barney, St. Bernard's. Academicg Safe Teens 3,4. JOSEPH W. GROSS, Joe, St. Marcgaret Mar 's. Lating Second Honors l,2,43 So ality l,2,g,43 Debate 3s Safe Teens 3,43 Home- coming Committee 43 Cheerleader 43 Foot- ball lg Track 2,3,4Q C Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH G. GUZIEC, Joe, St. Pius X. Lating Student Council 2,41 Safe Teens 3,41 Basketball I,2Q Basketball Varsity 3,43 Foot- ball 23 Football Varsity 3,4Q Football Co- Captain 43 Baseball l,2,3,43 C Club 3,4. THOMAS F. HAHN, Tom, Immaculate Con- ception. Academicg Safe Teens 3,4. MICHAEL R. HARRISON, Mike, St. Bernard's. St. Columbans, Silver Creek, New York l,2,3. JOHN D. HARTIGAN, John, St. Cecilia's. Latin3 First Honors 23 Second Honors l,2,3, 43 Sodality l,2,3,43 Student Council 13 News- paper 23 Homecoming Committee 43 Cheer- leader 33 Bowlincg 2,35 Safe Teens 3,43 Swim- ming 1,2,3,43 C lub l,2,3,4. TIMOTHY G. HEASTON, Tim, Our Lady of Lourdes. Lating Sodality l,2,3 43 Safe Teens 4g Mission Committee 23 Football 3,4. , GUZIEC GROSS HARTIGAN I-IEASTON HENNINGSEN HENTON Beckons One to College GARY M. HENNINGSEN, Schroeder, St. Cecilia's. Latin3 First Honors 13 Second Honors l,2,3,43 Football 1,2j Football 33 Bas- ketball 1,23 Basketball Varsity 3,43 Base- ball 1,2,3,43 C Club 3,43 Safe Teens 3,4. ROBERT D. HENTON, Bob, Holy Cross. Acadernicg Sodality 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2Q Track 1,2,3,4Q Safe Teens 3,-4. HINKLE HICKEY DAVID R. HICKEY, Dave, St. Margaret Mary's. Lating First Honors 1,2,33 Second Honors l,2,3,43 Sodality l,2,3,43 Student Council 43 Debate 33 Masquers 43 Football 2,33 Basketball 2,32 Track 1,2,33 Cross Country 13 C Club 2,3,4Q Safe Teens 3,4. RONALD W. HINKLE, Ron, Immaculate Conception. Latin3 Second Honors 1,21 Mas- quers 2,3,43 Art Club '43 Safe Teens 3,-4. One of the hazards of prep life is jug. Tom Piper, Pete Marchetti, and Don Miller pay debt to school order by clean- ing the library tables. Examination. Dick Pedersen, the top Latin scholar, ponders over Latin HOHMAN M. HOPKINS J. HOPKINS HUGHES HUYCK HYSLOP Today's Seniors MARSHALL S. HOHMAN, St. Margaret Mary's. Academicg Sodality lg Student Council 2g Bowl- ing 23 Football 1. JOHN HARRY HOPKINS, John, Holy Name. Academic, Safe Teens 3,4. MICHAEL J. HOPKINS, Mike, Holy Name., Academicg Sodality 1,2,3,4g Football l,2g Track 1,23 Safe Teens 3,4. ROBERT C. HUGHES, Bob, Blessed Sacrament. Academicg Student Council 43 Sodality 3,4g Safe Teens 3,4g Second Honors 3, 45 Bishop Dennis J. O'Connell School, Arlington, West Virginia, 1,2. DENNIS W. HUYCK, Denny, Holy Family, Council Bluffs. Latin, Second Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,23 Bowling 3g Debate 35 Safe Teens 3,4. DANIEL J. HYSLOP, Dan, Christ the King. Academicg Masquers 45 Safe Teens 3,4. Why sonny, when I was your age, says Tom Kearney to Pete Marchetti in one of the more comic pep rallys put on by the seniors. Tomorrow's Catholic Leaders JAMES F. IWERSEN, Ivy, Holy Cross. Honorsg First Honors l,2,3,4g Second Honors l, 2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Newspaper 3,45 Yearbook 4g Yearbook Sports Editor 45 Swimming l,2,3,4g C Club 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,45 National Honor Society. GERALD J. JACKSON, Gary, St. Bernard's. Academicg Track lg Safe Teens 3,4. LUIS J. JAGER, Louie, Jenrique Rodo Uruguay. Sodality 45 Sacred Heart, Sucre Bolivia. THOMAS B. JANDA, Tom, Christ the King. Academic, Football l,2g Track lg Safe Teens .3 4. 7 9 KEITH B, JOHNSON, Keeter, St. Bernard's. Academicg Swimming 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. LE ROY R. JONES, Dick, St. Philip Neri's. Academicg Second Honors 2,3,4g Glee Club 3,4. Sandy's tippin' 'em again while Joe Drozda and George Liebentritt keep the pop flowing in the rec room after frosh fun night activities. IWERSEN J AGER JACKSON J ANDA JOHNSON JONES Result of Self-Application JOHN J. KALINA, Corina, St. Peter's. Lating First Honors 3g Second Honors 2g Na- tional Honor Societyg Bowling 35 Radio Club l. JOSEPH B. KAUFMANN, Joe, St. Pius X's. Lating First Honors lg Second Honors 2,3,4g National Honor Societyg Student Council lg Bowling 3g Safe Teens 3,4. THOMAS J. KEARNEY, Torn, Holy Angels. Academicg Basketball 1,2. Seniors Cliff Shearon and Tom DiBiase present the Very Rev. V. L. Decker, S.J., with one of the ceramic ashtrays their Junior Achieve- ment group is making. KAUFMANN K ALINA THOMAS M, KEATING Tom, St. Bridget's. Academicg Safe Teens 3,4. JAMES J.KOl-IANEK, Nails, St. Margaret Mary's, Lating Second Honors 1,2,3g Basket- ball lg Cheerleader 3,4g Track 25 Safe Teens 2,3. CHRIS E. KUEHL, Chris, St. Pius X's. Lating Second Honors l,2,3,4g Sodality 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. KEATING KEARNEY KUEI-II., KOHANEK They received Honorable Mention in the National Merit Scholarshi Tests. FRONT ROW: Jim Walters, Frank Mawa, Mite Bosiljevac, John Fitzsimons. SECOND4 RO : Mike Bradley, Dick Pedersen. LANDEN 'KUTILEK DANIEL J. KUTILEK, Danny, Holy Cross Lating Second Honors lg Basketball 1,23 Foot: ball l,2g Varsity Football 3,4g Baseball l,2,3 45 Track l,2g C Club 3,4. JOHN L. LANDEN, John, Christ the King. Academicg Student Council 2,3,4g Safe Teens 2 3,4. DAVID J. LANPHIER, Dave, Sacred Heart. Academicg Safe Teens 3,4. LeROY A. LAZURE, Larry, St. Bernard'S. Academicg Safe Teens 3,4. MARK M. LESSERT, Mark, Academic, Safe Teens 43 St. John Vianney l,2g Chadron Assump- tion 3. GEORGE W. LIEBENTRITT, George, Christ the King. Lating Second Honors 1,25 Sodality l,2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. LAZURE LANPI-HER G. LIEBENTRITT LESSE RT M. LIEBENTRITT LILLICTT LINCOLN LORELLO Promising Future MICHAEL E. LIEBENTRITT, Mike, Christ the King. Honorsg First Honors l,2g Second Honors 3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. WILLIAM R. LILLIOTT, Bill, C h r i s t the King. Lating Second Honors l,2,3,4g Bowling 3g Safe Teens 3,4. DONALD F. LLNCOLN, Don, St. Margaret Mary's. Lating Second Honors 25 Masquers 2, 35 Glee' Club 2,3g Safe Teens 3,4. ROSS S.,LORELLO, Rossie, Christ the King. Academicg Football l. At the outset of the school year, a senior board assembled the entire freshman class to introduce these newcomers to Prep and tell them about Prep's various activities. This board, composed of the student council officers and the heads of the various activities and or- ganizations, gave the youngsters a look at what Prep has to offer in the way of both academics and extracurriculars. With regard to academics, the yearlings were urged to apply themselves to the best of their ability and not necessarily accept their B, C, or D class standing. Regard- ing sports, the seniors urged the freshmen to continue Prep's No. l rating. Pertaining to ex- tracurriculars, they were warned to become active within reasonable bounds. All in all, they were told to be real Prepsters. A senior board gives the youngsters the dope at freshman or- ientation. They are from left Ed Connors, John Rasmussen Dick Pedersen, Rog Warin, Jack Diesing, Tom Cavel, Jimi ghggipson, Frank Majka, Torn Pokorny, Don Miller, and Mike r ey, sam Q 22. e e.:t:fessnmat a, -ucaneau MCALLISTER I MCDOWE LL MCCABE McGONIGLE GREGORY C. McALLISTER, Mac, Holy ROBERT K. McDOWELL, Bob, Holy Cross. Lating Second Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodal- Name. Academicg Safe Teens 3,4. ity l,2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. LAURENCE F. MCCABE, Larry, St. DENNIS R. MCGGNIGLE, Denny, St. Bernard's. Academicg Safe Teens 2,3,-4. Peter's. Academicg Safe Teens 2,3,4. Say cheese, says the photographer as senior sodalists pose for a picture just before their departure for three se- cluded days at St. Bonifacius, Minnesota. MCGUIRE MAJ KA' MCNABB MCNALLY MCWILLIAMS Three National Merit Scholarship Finalists DENNIS J, McGUIRE, Denny, St. Peter's. Academicg Safe Teens 2,3,4. LYLE B. MCNABB, Nabber II, St. Bernard's. Lating Second Honors l,2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Basketball lg Football lg Masquers 2,33 Bowl- ing 35 Safe Teens 3,4. THOMAS P. MCNALLY, Tom, St. Peter's. Honorsg First Honors 25 Second Honors 3,43 Sodality 3,4g Debate 2,3g Forensics 2,33 Safe Teens 3,4. DONALD P. MCWILLIAMS, Pat, Holy Cross. Acadernicg Sodality l,2,3,4g Track 23 Safe Teens 3,4. FRANCIS A. MAJKA, Gramps. Holy Cross. Honorsg First Honors l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg National Merit Honorable Mentiong Sodality l,2,3,4g Student Council l,2,3g Stu- dent Council Secretary 45 Forensics l,2,3,4g Debate l,2,3,4g Newspaper 3,43 Yearbook 4g Sodality Officer l,2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. Well, two out of four are paying attention. Batting .500 has never been looked upon as being too bad. Six Receive National Merit Honorable Mention GARY F. MARASCO, Gary, St. Pius X. Aca- demicg Bowling 2,35 Safe Teens 3,4. PETER E. MARCHETTI, Pete, St. Cecilia's. Honorsg First Honors l,2,3,45 National Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3,45 Sodality Officer 2,45 M ARASCO MARCHETTI P. MARTIN M. MARTIN MASCHER Student Council 45 Newspaper 3,45 Football l, 25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball lg Track 15 Foren- sics 3,45 Debate 3,45 Homecoming Committee 45 Safe Teens 3,4. MiCHAEL J. MARTIN, Mike, Holy Cross. Lating Second Honors 1,2,3,45 Sodality 2,3,4g Forensics 1,25 Bowling 35 Safe Teens 3,4. PATRICK H. MARTIN, Pat, St. Philip Neri's. Academicg Safe Teens 2,3,45 Football lg Track 2,3. RONALD R, MASCHER, Ron, Lating First Honors 25 Football 1,25 Football Varsity 3,45 Baseball 25 C Club 45 Safe Teens 3,4. Jim Fogarty, Bill Carmichael, Dave Hickey, and Pete Marchetti read the Prayer for the Ecumenical Council over the P.A. system during the year. The above-pictured merited membership in the National Honor Society. FIRST ROW: Jim Thompson, Frank Chapuran, Pete Marchetti, Bruce Mason, John Rasmussen, David Crofoot, Steve Franco. SECOND ROW: Joe Daly, John Olson, John Bjelland, John Kalina, Dennis Huyck, Dick Bowser, John Gau, Joe Kaufmann. THIRD BRUCE C. MASON, Bruce, Holy Name. Honorsg First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 2, 3,43 Sodality 2,3,4g National Honor Society, Yearbook 43 Tennis 3,4g Bowling 3g C Club 3,4g Cheerleader 4g Chess Club 4g Safe Teens 3,4. FRANCIS P. MATTHEWS, Pat, St. Margaret Mary'S. Lating Second Honors l ,2,3g Sodality l,2,3,-45 Football lg Football Var- ROW: Gene Sliva, Tim Pugh, Jim Merten, Ted Richling, Mike Liebentritt, John Fitzsimons, Rich a rd Jones. FOURTH ROW: Mike Bosiljevac, Jack Diesing, Joe Drozda, Jim Iwersen. NOT PICTURED: Tom Pokorny, Rog Warin, Jim Walters, and Mike Washburn. sity Manager 3,43 Basketball lg Track l,2g C Club 3,43 Bowling 3. JAMES E. MERTEN, Jim, Holy Cross, Honorsg First Honors 1,25 Second Honors I, 2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Newspaper 3,4gTrack lg Safe Teens. MELVIN J. MERWALD, Me1vin, St. Adalbert's. Academicg Football lg Safe Teens 3,4. MATTHEWS MASON ME RTEN ME RWALD All Seniors Make a Closed Retreat Pat Martin engages in some spiritual reading in the chapel while making the sodality retreat at St. Columban's, Bellevue. MICEK MEYE RS MONTELLO MILLER RO BE RT E. MEYERS, Gene, Blessed Sacrament. Latin, Second Honors lg Sodality 2, 3,4g Baseball 33 Safe Teens 3,4. EDWARD J. MICEK, Ed, St. Pius X. Academ- icg Second Honors l,2,3g Cross Country 2gTrack 2,3,4g C Club 2,3,-4. DONALD R. MILLER, Monk, St. Bernai-d's. Academicg Sodality l,2,3,4g Student Council 1,43 Cheerleader 2,3,4g Bowling 2,33 Masquers lg Track 1,2,3g Cross-country 2,3g C Club 2,3,4g Homecoming Committee 4g Safe Teens 3,4. MICHAEL A. MONTELLO, Mike, St. Patrick's. Academicg Bowling 2,35 Safe Teens 3,4. MORAVEC K. MORRISSEY WALTER C. MORAVEC, Walt, St. Patrick's. Aeademicg Safe Teens 3,4. KEVIN M. MORRISSEY, Kevin, St. Pius X. Lating Newspaper 2g Safe Teens 3,4. Senior sodalists attend early morning Mass during the Co1umban's retreat. Two All-State Scholars P. MORRISSEY MURANTE PATRICK E. MORRISSEY, Pat, St. Bernard's. Acadernicg Football 35 Safe Teens 3,4g St. Co1un1ban's Seminary l,2. SAM A.MURANTE, Sam, St. Patrick's. Academicg Track 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. eniors No Longer MURPHY MURNAN RICHARD L.. MURNAN, Rich, Holy Cross. Academicg Football lg Safe Teens 3, 4. RONALD P., MURPHY, Pat, St. Philip Neri. Academic, Football l,2,3,4g Football Varsity 3,4g C Club 43 Safe Teens 3,4. Tbgfigii-isis W xi: X' i53lLQJl ---' ,. Q assf sstiisssa t,to XXEEN A Vx x 4 NORTON gig S J sw we- X w Q X 5311 A S X is YR is X Miss X Y N A Q f A RSX A 5 S N as is E X X fi A :Sui ig X Q S X - it it---1 , Q, X, .XXV-N :--w x . 1 iii f--f-2 ,pgs QPKPN Y t A T -Ns . MYERS THOMAS S. MYERS, Tom, Holy Name. Academicg Sodality 2,3,4g Masquers 2,3,4g Bowling 2,33 Radio Club lg Safe Teens 3,4. JOHN P. NORTON, John, St. Pius X. Ac- ademicg Football l,2g Football Varsity 3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Swimming l,2,3,4g C Club l, 2,3,4. At this, the last time Matty McGrath was to appear on the Prep scene, he leads the student body in The White and the Blue. Matty, a trainer and counsellor, died early this spring. It's Up to Us Now THOMAS E. NOVOTNY, Tom, St. Bernard'S. Academicg Sodality 1,25 Forensics 1,25 Debate lg Safe Teens 45 St. John's Seminary, Elkhorn, Nebraska 2,3. PATRICK M. O'DONNELL, Par, Holy Cross. Latin, First Honors l,2g Second Honors 1,2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Sodality Officer lg Track lg Safe Teens 3,4. JOHN W. OLSON, John, St. Cecilia's.Honorsg First Honors 2,3,4g Second Honors l,2,3,4g Na- tional Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3,4g Sodality O'DONNELL NOVOTNY Shiv apr? O'MEARA K , , J 21: T T' Q . . 55 , . Q C' ' ' .. 7 ia W -gap. gf E 2 f N ',:EiiEz,.rz '-It , ' ' . f'5i5z :,: ,. .gr-:g f 1. J , 1, -. sy, ,V -- .. . :rw OLSON Tom Rinker followed by John Hartigan receives his second honors card from Fr. Decker at an honors assembly. Officer 2,4g Student Council 43 Forensics 1,2,3, 4g Debate l,2,3,4g Track lg Safe Teens 3,4. JAMES F. O'MEARA, Jim, St. BriClget's. Ac- ademicg Safe Teens 3,4. PATRICK H. O'NEILL, Pat, St. Francis Xavier, Council Bluffs. Lating Second Honors l 2,3,4g Sodality 1,23 Football lg Basketball lg Track 1,25 Bowling 2,3g Debate 33 Forensics 3. JEROME J. ORTMAN, Jerry, Holy Angels. Academicg Sodality lg Football l,2,3g Basket- ball 1,2g Baseball 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,-4. O 'NE ILL ORTMAN OSTERLINK PACE STEPHEN E. OSTERLINK, Steve, St. .Iohn's. Academicg Chess Club 3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. TIMOTHY C. PACE, Tim, St. Cecilia's. Lating Second Honors l,2g Track lg Safe Teens 3,4. RICHARD T. PARRILLO, Rich, Christ the King. Academicg Bowling 3g Masqluers 43 Safe Teens 3,45 Maur Hill High Schoo , Atchinson, Kansas 1. RICHARD J. PEDERSEN, Pitch, St,Cecilia's. I-Ionorsg Class Honors l,2,3,4g First Honors l, 3g National Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3,4g Stu- dent Council 4g Newspaper 3,4g Yearbook 43 Bowling 1,25 Forensics l,2,3,4g Debate l,2,3,4g Homecoming Committee 4g Safe Teens 3,4. JOHN A. PETTIS, John, St. Bernard's. Aca- PARRILLO PETTIS demic: Second Honors 1,23 Football 13 Safe Pat O'Dorme11, bored by the activities of the day, Teens 3,4. catches up on his z's during homeroom. THOMAS A. PILON, Tom, St. Joan of Arc. Lating Second Honors 3g Safe Teens 3,4g Bonilde High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota l,2. PEDERSEN P ILON PIPER POKORNY THOMAS J. PIPER, Tom, St. Joan of Arc. Honorsg First Honors 1,35 Second Honors 2,4j Student Council 23 Safe Teens 3,4. THOMAS J. POKORNY, Tom, Harlan, Iowa. Honorsg First Honors l,2,3,43 Second Honors 2, 3g National Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3,43 So- dality Officer 33 Newspaper 2,3,4j Yearbook 33 Junior Red Cross 33 Forensics 33 Debate 3,4Q Masquers 2,3Q Track lg Chess Club 3,43 Safe Teens 3,4. JAMES L. POSPICHAL, Jim, St. Pius X. Ac- ademicg Safe Teens 3,4. T. GARY POTTHOFF, Cary, Christ the Kin? Lating Second Honors 2,43 Baseball 3,4j Bow - ing 2,33 C Club 3,43 Safe Teens 3,4. WILLIAM H. PROPHATER, Bill, Christ the King. Academicg Football l,2,33 Baseball 2,3,43 Bowling l,2,33 Safe Teens 3,4. POSPICHAL POTTHOFF PROPHATER PUGH I 3 RASMUSSEN as REDMOND TIMOTHY J. PUGH, Pug, Ho1y Cross. Honorsg First Honors l3 Second Honors l,2,3,43 National Honor Society3 Sodality l,2,33 Student Council 43 Football 23 Basketball 1,21 Basketball Varsity 3,43 Track I3 C Club 3,41 Safe Teens 3,4. JOHN A. RASMUSSEN, Rass, St, Margaret Mary's, Honorsg First Honors 43 Second Honors l,2,3,43 National Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3, 43 Student Council 43 Newspaper 33 Yearbook 3, 43 Yearbook Editor 43 Track 1,2j Safe Teens 3,4. WILLIAM F. REDMOND, Bill, St. Margaret Mary's. Academicg Safe Teens 3,4. REZEK RICHLING RUCKE R ROSMAN ROETTELE RINKER ROBERT J. REZEK, Bob, Sts. Peter and Paul. Lating Second Honors 3,43 Base- ball 3,4g C Club 3,4g Safe Teens 3,45 St. Lawrence Seminary l,2. THEODORE I... RICHLING, Ted, Christ the King. Lating Second Honorsg National Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3,4g Publicity Commit- tee 3g Safe Teens 3,4. ROBE RT C. ROETTELE, Bob St. Cecilia's. Academicg Safe Teens 43 Central Catholic High School Grand Island, Nebraskag Palma High School, Salamis, California l,2,3. RYAN THOMAS A. RINKER, Rink, St. Pius X, Latin, Second Honors lg Safe Teens 3,4. RUDOLPH C. ROSMAN, Rudy, Harlan, Iowa. Lating Safe Teens 3,4. CHARLES M. RUCKER, Chuck, Our Lady of Lourdes. Lating Second Honors l2,3,4g Debate 23 Mission Committee 25 Cheerleader l,2g Safe Teens 3,4. JOHN A. RYAN, John, St. Margaret Mary's. Honorsg First Honors 1,25 Second Honors 3,43 Sodality 1,2,3,4g Debate l,2g Forensics l,2g Masgiuers 3,43 Newspaper 3, 43 Bowling 2,33 Safe eens 3,4. A Past In Many Ways Tested JOHN L. RYNES, Jack, Holy Angels. Lating First Honors 25 Second Honors 1,2,3,45 Sodality l,2,3,45 Sodality Officer 25 Student Council l,2, 3,45 Swimming 3,45 C Club 45 Safe Teens 3,4. JOSEPH J. SCARPELLO, Scarp, St, Ann's. Academicg Student Council 15 Safe Teens 3,4. JAMES F. SCHARF, Jim, Christ the King. Academic5 Sodality 3,45 Bowling 35 Safe Teens 3,4. GERALD J. SCHULTZ, Schultzie, St. Bridget's. Academicg Safe Teens 3,4. JOSEPH R. SHANAHAN, Joe, St. Bridget's, Latin5 Second Honors 1,2,3,45 Cross Country lg Safe Teens 3,4. CLIFFORD A. SHEARON, Cliff, Holy Cross. Lating First Honors 15 Second Honors 15 Foot- ball 1,25 Track 35 Bowling l,2,35 Safe Teens 3,4. JAMES P. SLEDCE, Slugger St. Cecilia's. Academicg Football 1,25 Football Varsity 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Safe Teens 3,4. EUGENE A. SLIVA, Monster, Immaculate Conception. Honorsg First Honors l,2,3,45 Sec- ond Honors 2,35 National Honor Societyg Safe Teens 3,-4. SCARPELLO RYNES SCI-IARF SCHULTZ SHANAHAN SHEA RON SLEDGE SLIVA STEPHEN D. SMITH, Steve, St. Margaret Mary's. Academicg Sodality lg Newspaper lg Cross Country 2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g C Club 2, 3,43 Safe Teens 3,4. JOHN D. QSNYDERJ LEWIS, John, St. Margaret Mary's., Academic, Second Honors l, 25 Safe Teens 3,4. MICHAEL P. SPINHARNEY, Spiney, Blessed Sacrament. Lating Second Honors l,2,33 Sodality l,2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. GEOFFERY D. SQUIRE, Jeff, Blessed Sacra- ment. Academicg Basketball 1,23 Basketball Varsity 3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. JOHN L. STEELE, John, Christ the King. Ac- ademicg Student Council 3gTrack1g Swimmingl, 2,3,4g C Club l,2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4g C Club Officer 4. SMITH n QSNYDERJ LEWIS SQUIRE SPINHARNEY SURBER STEELE THOMPSON SWAN SON FRANCIS T. SURBER, Frank, St. Pius X. Honorsg Class Honors lg First Honors l,2,3,4g National Honor Society 5 National Merit Finalist, Sodality l,2,3,4g Sodality Officer l,4g Student Council 4g Debate 2,3g Forensics 2,33 News- paper 3,4g Publicity Committee Chairman 43 Safe Teens 3,4. CEROCK H. SWANSON, Cary, St, Margaret Mary's. Academic, Sodality l,2,3,43 Safe Teens 2,3,4g Red Cross 3,4. JAMES W. THOMPSON, Frogy, Christ the King. Lating First Honors lg Second Honors l, 2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Sodality Officer lg Stu- dent Council Treasurer 4g Football 1,25 Foot- ball Varsity 3g Football Manager 4g Track lg C Club 3,4g Bowling 2,3g Safe Teens 3,4. THURMOND TINLEY JOHN W. THURMOND, John, Holy Name. Academicg Sodality l,2,3,43 Track 1,23 Safe Teens 3,4. MICHAEL E. TINLEY, Mike, St. Francis Council Bluffs. Lating Second Honors 1,2,3 43 Sodality 43 Debate 1,23 Forensics 1,23 Radio Club 1,23 Track 1,2Q Safe Teens 3,4. ! DANIEL L. TOSONI, Dan, St. Pius X, Ac- ademicg Second Honor 13 Radio Club 13 Bowling 2,31 Safe Teens 3,4. MICHAEL J. TOTH, Mike, Christ the King. Academicg Sodality 1,2,3,4Q Student Council 2,3,43 Masquers 43 Safe Teens 3,4. TUSA TROIA TOTH TO SON I ANTHONY S. TROIA, Tony, Holy Cross, Academicg Football lg Track 1,21 Basketball lg Safe Teens 3,4. EDWARD A. TUSA, Toots, Holy Cross. Academicg Second Honors 13 Bowling lg Safe Teens 3,4. TIMOTHY A. TYRCHA, Tim, Christ the King. Academicg Bowling 2,33 Safe Teens 3,4. JAMES M. WALTERS, Ace, St. Ceci1ia's. Honorsg First Honors 1,23 Second Honors 3, 43 National Honor Societyg National Merit Honorable Mentiong Sodality 2,3,43 Sodality Officer 33 Bowling 2,33 Football 1,23 Safe Teens 3,4. ' TYRCI-IA WALTERS WARIN WASHBURN WITTSTRUCK WOLFF WOODLING ZALESKI We Tried, Ask Anybody ROGER E. WARIN, Rog, St. Cecilia's. Honors, First Honors 1,43 Second Honors l,2,3, 43 National Honor Societyg Sodality l,2,3,4g So- dality Union Co-Prefect 4g Debate l,2,3,4g Fo- rensics l,2,3,4g Newspaper 3,43 Yearbook 4g Junior Red Cross 3,4g Safe Teens Douglas County President 43 Football 1,25 Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. MICHAEL C. WASHBURN, Mi'ke. St. Cecilia's. Honorsg First Honors l, 2, 43 Second Honors l,3,4g National Honor SocietygSoda1ity 2,3,4g Student Council 2g Newspaper 3,45 Year- book Assistant Editor 4g Track 23 C Club 2,3,4g Safe Teens 3,4. MARTIN X. WITTSTRUCK, Marty, St. Pius X. Academicg Second Honors l,2,3g Bowling 3. CHRISTIAN C. WOLFF, Skip, St. Margaret Mary's. Academicg Masquers 3,43 Track lg Safe Teens 3,4. ROGER M. WOODLING, Rog, St. Gerald's, Ralston. Lating Second Honors l,2,3,4g Student Council 4g Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4g Footballlg Football Varsity 2g Basketball lg Baseball lg Track l,2g Bowling 2,33 Safe Teens 3,4. RICHARD P. ZALESKI, Rich, St. Pius X. Academic. Fr. Eagan briefs his senior socialists on arrangements for retreats for Catholics in the Omaha public schools. 21. 1, w Xa K Y: ffcfgg 54 ,, , g 3. ,1' , ? is EEF ' if S ::. ' P ' Q iv figivifm. 1 V f . :Elf ,K 4 V X X X ,,i mx W Q k v X ,, L, ,,4. .Lv, W Un. 1 r' S 1 Sggieif , E .XXX M3 . ww 1-, Qi 1511 K' - i'22L,2im, ,LA,, 2 ZZ A ,Q - A ,,,- 1, in, zz, , 2 i Kmvi' aff mQf1,l.-33 K, ..LL 3,5 .. 4 K, ' ' K The well rounded man is not the man who is skilled mere- ly in studies. No, the all around Christian gentleman who must work for the ideals outlined by the Vatican Council, must be able to meet other people, to communicate with them, and to work with others. No man is an island. For this reason, the school has provided a well rounded program of extracurric- ular activities dwhich serve as a laboratory in which to apply theories studied in the classroom. Most of the activities have a tradition of prestige and ex- cellence that attracts the students. The debate team had an- other outstanding year Winning more trophies than last year's record-breaking varsity. The Student Council continued to foster school spirit and to help Prep grow. The poster club became an established organization. The Masquers turned to comedy and presented a spectacular production of No Time For Sergeants. r-1 Q lfllivllf-Qi 75f ,QW tw . , id, m 2 i Q x Qi 4 , ',,g A X 'L in Q ,- A ff ask: ,lf M . gg? 'N 4 ,,:, z 9 . . i . ' ' L is K W if ' 1 if , A9 'sp Fi ,- f' ' ! 'EC Y E 2 5 Q! 4. E X. f Q k w Fa . x S ff? N X I i . f. w .. gif XW Lg, : , A Y M , ::- gf? Q Q-V ',.'f ' - g 1 Ulm . x 'if xy F P Q uf ' Q -1 .Q-,J 5' f 4'ff4 S' N :Hx . .1 ' I m R , in- IJ? ,V ' R 'xi ' w -f 7 i uf , ag Q .:. 1 :,, I ke f i 1' 11 -1-ez .... X: + , , V I yi 1, f A -1 3, K J ' . G -4, -5 if- f -H f. ..,s 1: X: -iw me , .iq 2 , Q Q W 5 if . , , ff, fm T ' FLW-vi X Q , fl J M V A . Y wx Q S, - :,' M Frank Majka's specialty was newscasting. His varsity record: first in extemp: NFL District, Nebraska Wesleyang first in newscasting: Fremont, third in debate: Little Nationals fcham- pionship divisionl, Mo. Valley Open, Denison, Iowa. You may well have been endowed by the Lord with all sorts of good ideas. But bear in mind that if you are to be a force for good in these challenging times, you must know how to communicate them. -- Christopher News Notes. In this year of the Vatican Council, one of the greatest needs of the Church is to enlist educated, dedicated laymen who are able to communicate their convictions to those in the world around them. The emphasis upon the role of the Catholic layman, which is increasing daily, stems from the fact that people do not meet Christ, they meet Christiansg they do not live with the Church, they live with Catholics. The debate-forensics program at Creighton Prep exists precisely to furnish students an opportunity to acquire the power of clear, ef- fective communication through speaking. The principal purpose of the many after- school de- bate sessions and the gruelling forensics prac- tices is not to win trophies or ribbons or medals or certificates of excellence. Rather, the prin- cipal purpose of the dynamic speech program at Prep is to develop men who will one day be able to convince others of sound Christian values, whether in the field of law or medicine or radio and television or the foreign missions. But in order to achieve the very important, but very hard-to-measure objective of effective speaking, concrete, tangible goals must be set up. Trophies, medals, certificates, gavels, all provide immediate incentives and tangible norms of achievement. This year the Creighton Prep forensics and debate teams won over fifty trophies and numerous certificates and medals for superior speaking. These fifty-five cups of various sizes and shapes, combined with the forty-six trophies won last season, mean that Prep speakers have taken home over one hundred trophies in two seasons. The keynote of success this season, as last season, has been teamwork. A typical example of this teamwork was the all-out effort of eight Prep speakers at the Little Nationals Tourna- ment held in St. Paul, Minnesota, in mid- December. Last year the boys from west Omaha brought home four trophies from this tourney, this year they doubled that number. Another example of teamwork came at the Neb- raska Wesleyan University Invitational Tourna- ment where six Prepsters combined their ef- forts to win first place in Original Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Informative Oratory, to capture the sweepstakes trophy by a huge margin of over one hundred points, and return home with a school record of twelve trophies. The Nebraska University Fine Arts Festival, which came near the end of the season, is yet another example of team effort. THE DEBATE AND FORENSICS TEAM FIRST ROW: Frank Majka, Roger Warin, Richard Pedersen, Tom Pokorny, Pete Marchetti, Rick Hoffman, Rev. J. J. Labaj, S.J., Dave Hefflinger SECOND ROW: Randy Caudill, John Olson, Mr. J. J. Gladstone S.J., Mike Amdor, Mike Flecky, John Delehant. Randy Caudill and Mike Flecky work with tapes of cases from across the nation to improve their tech- nique. Tom Porkorny and Pete Marchetti earnestly make a last minute check of their debate case. Winners ai N.F.L. District Such teamwork sometimes meant the sacri- fice of personal glory. For instance, at the National Forensic League District Tournament, two Prep extempers who were assured of getting into the finals deliberately took second place in their divisions of the semi-final round so that the other Prep speakers in the same sections could qualify for the finals. The final tally showed that Prep would not have captured the NFL traveling trophy by the slim one-point margin if all four Prep extempers had not made the finals. This teamwork did not mean, however, that Prep's speech and debate men lost their in- dividuality in any sense. Quite the contrary. Listed below are a few sample achievements of each of the key men in '62-'63 speech program. These representative attainments amply indicate outstanding individual success: JOHN OLSON: lst Informative Oratory . Nebraska Wesleyan 2nd Extemp ...... ..... F remont NFL District 3rd Debate . . . Little Nationals Mo. Valley Open Denison, Iowa DICK PEDERSEN: lst Extemp .... ....... F remont lst Debate . . . . . Lincoln Northeast 2nd Debate . . . . . Missouri Valley Boys Nebraska Wesleyan ROGER WARIN: P our year scholarship to Creighton University as Outstanding Debater of C.U. Tournament.' lst Debate ....... Lincoln Northeast 2nd Debate ........ Mo. Valley Boys Randy Caudill gleams while inspecting some of the prizes taken by the team in some of the debate and speech tournaments. Poise, Determination Develop Debate John Olson points out vital statistics for his stand as Roger Warin and Dick Pedersen watch. Men 2nd Debate ..... PETER MARCHETTI: lst Oratory ..... . . . Nebraska Wesleyan . . . Nebraska Wesleyan Fremont . NFL District . Marian High 2nd Oratory . . . lst Debate ..... TOM POKORNY: lst Debate .... 2nd Debate .... Superior in Oratory MIKE ELECKY: lst in District . . American Legion Oratory lst in State . . . American Legion Oratory lst Debate . . . Mo. Valley Beginners Tech. High Beginners Little Nationals Qreg.b 2nd Debate ............ Fremont Superior, Newscasting . . . Eine Arts Festival JOHN DELEHANT: lst Oratory .......... NFL District 2nd Oratory .......... Holy Name Debate: undefeated . . . Lincoln Northeast B Although the first five speakers listed above will be graduating in June, many qualified be- ginners are eager to move into the gap. And al- though Mr. Connolly and Mr. Gladstone will be leaving Prep to begin theology, two capable scholastics, Mr. Morrison and Mr. Thelen, are prepared to take over their jobs. It looks like another record-breaking year is ahead for the debaters. . ,.., Marian High . . . . Mo. Valley Boys . . District Speech Meet Pete Marchetti handles his affirmative case like an old pro Mosquers 'No Time l For Sergeanis' Brings Comedy to Pre P Coleman and Crofoot undress to turn in after their first day in the Air Force. Crofoot wants to trans- I fer to the infantry. A group of enlisted men quietly discussing the merits of service. NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS, one of the most elaborate plays in the history of the Masquers, Prep's own thespian society, hit the stage at Lewis and Clark auditoritun on Thanksgiving weekend. A cast of more than thirty boys, supported by a stage crew of another thirty, worked under the direction of Mr. M. R. Kessler, S.J., to produce Ira Levin's great Broadway farce. Will Stockdale QBob Colemanj, a simple Georgia hillbilly, is dragged by a wartime draft into the Army Air Force. He and his sidekick, Ben Whitledge fDave Crofooty, turn their barracks upside down with their antics. Particularly harassed by their monkey-busi- ness is Sgt. Orville King Uohn Ryanj, who eventually wishes he had never met them. 68 their respective branches of the Later,Will and Ben are stationed on the same plane, which, flying ninety degrees off its course, manages to go right through an atomic test blast over Yucca Flats. With the tail of the plane on fire, Will bails out with the parachuteless Ben in hand. They wander in the desert for a few weeks and arrive at an army base which is just getting ready for a massive ceremony for the downed fliers. When General Bush qDan Hyslopj discovers that he has awarded post-humous medals toa pile of dust while the two dead heroes are standing in his office, his fury is unrestrained. Finally, to get the two out of sight, Bush has them transferred to the infantry, but not until Will wheedles a medal out of the general for Ben. Having tried in vain to get Bob Coleman plastered, the dis- feet, apparently unaffected by the quart of whiskey he has cussion between Mike Toth, Mark Cavalieri, and John Ryan consumed. This soiree occurs in the Purple Grotto. becomes progressively aggressive. Coleman is still on his Bob Coleman performs here one of an airman's less romantic duties. He is naively proud of being master of the latrine. ' ss tage Crew Plays Major Role Mike Toth, Pete DeMott, Tom Pokorny, Mark Cavalieri, Jim Kohler, Dave Hickey, John Moragues, Joe Carnazzo, Tom Brown, and Mike Amdor rounded out a fine supporting cast. Several of them played two or more parts, and a few took physical punishment in the wild donnybrooks. Eight full sets and several partial sets de- signed biy stage manager Mike Bradley were built un er the direction of Rev. J. G, Auer, S.J. Mr. P. J. Flaherty, S.J., served as assistant director, and helped Brother M. L. Frost, S.J., to secure costumes and uniforms. Brother Frost was also responsible for the realistic make-up work done on all the cast. All details of lighting and curtain arrangement were left to Bradley, who was ably assisted by Joe Guziec and John Fitzsimons. The cast and crew take a break during a well-performed beautiful brand new theater of the nearby Lewis and Clark dress rehearsal. The play was performed three times in Junior High School. and once out at Boys Town. Bus driver, Mike Amdor, gives Irvin S. Blanchard, a swelled- headed city boy played by Mike Toth, his army registration papers. Eleven Sets Twenty-three cenes Father Auer gives Pat Dorcy instructions on the construction of the airplane set. Father and his crew built the sets. Crewmen John Moragues, Joe Carnazzo, Bob Coleman, Mike Amdor, and Torn Brown proves it takes every bit of con- centration and devotion they can muster to keep their air- craft funccioning properly. ete DeMott stands in the wingst Choir ings a Chess Club Downs Westside the City Champs Pat Rosenkjar, Dan Turner, Steve Osterlink, and John Tomas make up the chess team,that beat Westside in a close match. Tomas, the fresh- man champion, set up the match and was captain of the team. Rosenkjar won the sophomore tournamentg John Olig, the best juniorg and Osterlink was the best senior. Rev. T. A. Halley, S.J., is the inspiration and moderator of the group. A team of freshmen and sophomores tied at Graduation Westbrook Junior High School. FIRST ROW: Rich Keyser, Mike Milone, Bob Chapuran, Jim Golden, Bill Gast. SECOND ROW: Mike Pfeiffer, Len Mostek, John Williams, Mike Tesar, Mike Mohatt Bob Zeigler. Rev. H. C. Brahm, S.J. is directing. The Choir sang at St. Benedict's Church in Advent, and during Lent they performed at St. Mary's, Bellevue. They also ap- peared at the Sodality reception Mass and the seniors' graduation Mass at the end of the year. Beginning early in September the choir members met every morning at 7:45 for practice. Card-wielding Cheerleaders Directs fudent Body The Cheerleaders kneel to show the fans the cheer is ending. Early in the school year, Prep's cheer- leaders initiated a reorganization of the stu- dent cheering section. The seven seniors re- sponsible for the revamping were Joe Gross, John Rasmussen, Bruce Mason, Don Miller, Rog Warin, Jim Kohanek, and Pete Marchetti. Before each cheer, Don Miller would hold up a large card tipping off the students to the next cheer. The cheers were reduced to the Simple Seven, a collection of familiar, easily-performed cheers. The cheers would start together, when Don dropped his mega- phone, and end together, after the fourth repetition. ' The results of these seniors' work were evident the ver same night the school as- sembly was helsd, the night of the Westside Pete Marchetti, Roger Warin, Bruce Mason, John Rasmussen, and Tom Cavel lead the cheerleading section in the Thunderc1ap. Bruce Mason joins the hudclle of fellow rah-rah boys who are planning their next cheer, Hold Line game. The student body was in complete unison, and each cheer was a well-organized team effort. This spirit was carried on through every game. The cheerleaders also aided in making the homecoming a great success by organizing a surprise reception for the team at the school parking lot after the game. The rah-rah boys had their moments of glory, too for they escorted the eight home- coming candidates onto the football field at the homecoming game. This year was the first year that under- classmen interested in cheerleading had a chance to organize. They demonstrated their efforts at the reserve games. Don Miller, head cheer- leader, with Pete Marchetti shouting his approval, shows the fans the next cheer. X W .x if if ' --ff? 1 X ii 45 XX? ww sp N' fnwfww 'xilw-YM x:w- SL af 1Gff:' fi ' gi f ' A ,X k 5.,.g15 K neg, i , X f 11 .1 -Q 31 is Q The Creighton Prep, a Newsmagazine With the edition of THE CREICHTON PREP on December 20 1962, the senior crew of Ed Connors, Dave Crofoot, Frank Chapuran, and Bruce Mason punched out their time cards and handed over the task of publishing the school paper to the next shift. At the same time the junior apprentices checked into begin work on the first of their eight issues of the paper. Editor-in-chief John Sandoz, News Editor Steve Titus, Feature Editor Rick Hoffman, and Sports N Mr. W. F. Gerut, S..I., the faculty adviser, John Sandoz, Steve Titus, and Roger McGargi11 make final cor- rections before press time. Editor Tim Cormany brought in with them many fresh and different ideas. Roger McGargill, a junior, remained as photo editor for another year. This is Roger's second year as photography editor and second term as editor of the yearbook pictures. Be- sides providing excellent service and quantity, Roger strives for a high degree of quality in his pictures. One of his photographs won first place in photography at Creighton University on October 13, 1962. At Nebraska University for the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention, Roger received two excellent and two good ratings for four of his pictures. Armed with writing skills acquired from their teacher and plenty of practice, Prep's journalists traveled to the Nebraska University campus in November and carried away sixth place in a field of fifteen in competition. Edward Connors received a superior in edi- torial writing, Dave Crofoot merited an ex- cellent in feature writing, and Dave Hefflinger and Frank Chapuran each rated a good in cur- rent events and newspaper copywriting res- pectively. The highlight of the convention for the Prepsters, however, was the announcement that the Rev. P. J. Dougherty, S.J., was the new vice-president of the N.H.S.P.A. Editor John Rasmussen Senior Section Editor Mike Assistant Editor Joe Washburn. Dfozda- A11 right, men, we're going to meet our next deadline Drozda, and Index Editor Pete DeMott. STANDING: for sure. John Rasmussen issues firm instructions to Roger McGargi11. A11 are seniors except the juniors, his staff. SEATED: Jim Iwersen, Mike Washburn, Joe Roger and Pete, Sports Editor Jim Iwersen Pictorial Hisiory of the chool Year Last year's Jay Junior was rated by the National High School Press Association as First Class. Under the leadership of John Rasmussen this book is certain to beat that record. Several innovations were introduced to improve the yearbook. Smaller label heads are occasionally introduced to give a little variety to the headlines. Dave Crofoot worked on the new academic section which pictures a very important phase of school life - study. The big men on this year's staff are John Rasmussen, Joe Drozda, Jim Iwersen, Mike Washburn, and Roger McGargill.Edit0r Rasmussen got the show on the boards earl in September and kept his staff working all year and into the summer. John assigned and collected every article in the book. As- sistant editor, Joe Drozda, handled the intro- duction, the underclassmen, and the social sections, and carefully proofread most of the book. Sports editor, Jim Iwersen, kept the sports stories coming in and met every deadline. Mike Washburn came up with the imaginative senior section layouts. Roger McGargill was responsible for the biggest task in the yearbook, producing the exce lent clear photographs. One problem for the staff was the development of the very timely theme, the Vatican Council. This is the nineteenth Jay Junior, mod- erated by Rev. P. J. Doughertyg S.J. In this position Roger McGargill, the photo editor, has spent many hours. Roger's pictures have won awards at 'ournalism conventions at Creighton University and the lJniversity of Nebraska. With Pete DeMott, Roger is 1964 co-editor. An automatic printer simplified print- making this year. Prepsfers lake lead in Red Prep Junior Red Crossers had one of their most active years in 19.63. Prepsters in Red Cross engaged in many wide and varied ac- tivities. This year's school officers were Presi- dent Bill Brown, Vice-president Roger Woodling, Secretary John Delehant, and Treasurer Tom Pokorny. Mr. R. C. Clark, S.J. was the modera- tor. Prepster Jim Fogarty was elected by stu- dents from twenty-six schools as president for the Douglas-Sarpy county Junior Red Cross. The best way to tell the 1963 story of JRC is to list the many activities and achievements. Jim Fogarty spent one week at the National Red Cross Leadership, Training Center. Roger Woodling attended the area training center. John Delehant and Bill Brown enjoyed a week at the Nebraska training center. One of the activities the JRC conducted at Prep this year was the construction and filling of a gift box for the in- ternational Red Cross. The bicggest event of any Red Cross Iyear is the Criss- rosser dance and this year repsters were very instrumental in making it successful. Roger Woodling,-chairman of the ticket and sticker committee, with the help of Mr. Clark pushed ticket sales to an all- time high. Bill Brown worked hard on the pub- licity committee and John Delehant on the queens committee. Old Faithful Foge was one of the eloquent emcees. With such accomplishments the JRC at Prep merits much praise. John Smolen, Terr? Sibbernsen, Joe Pernicone, and Tom Fry finish the filing Prep's gifts box for the inter- national Red Cross. I Cross , l E S 5 E ll 2 5 E i 5 THE 1963 JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS: Jim Fogarty, president of Douglas-Sarpicountyg Bill Brown, president , of Prep's chapterg John lehant, secretary, and Roger T Woodllng, vice-president. l Safe Teens- l This was a year of innovations in the Safe-Teen organization at Prep. The inno- vations were in two areas, membership and publicity. The membership rules were changed 1 this year. In the past, anyone who hada driver's license was automatically a member of the Safe-Teens, but this year only those who showed 1 some interest in safe driving were admitted as P members. The innovation in publicity was most notice- able at Prep. With the invalua le aid of the Noel Chabanel senior Sodality group, the safe-teeners tried to engender a sense of safety within the J school. Two huge signs were posted in the cafeteria and on the second floor corridor. These signs showed the number of days since 4 the last Prep traffic violation. Along with these signs, the students dittoed facsimiles of photo- graphs, newspaper headlines, and articles re- cording tragic traffic accidents, to remind the 1 student body of the disasters caused by care- less driving. Roger Warin, Prep's senior representative, was also chosen by the Safe-Teens Council to , be president of the Douglas-Sarpy County Safe- Teens. Bob Zeigler was the junior representative l and Mr. R. C. Clark, S.J., was the faculty moderator. C Club Sponsors Twenty-Hurd Annual Tournament Members of the C Club are particularly proud of the Grade School Basketball Tourna- ment which they put on this year. Thirty lettermen contributed their spare time for a period of at least six days to organize and schedule this twenty-third annual tournament for thirty-five eighth grade teams, the largest number ever to enter. Cathedral won the 'A divisiong Holy Angels was the B champion. In January C Club members Jack Diesing, Tom DiBiase, Bill Rouse, and Dave Bouda discussed the importance of high school athletics on WOW-TV's Teen Topics pro- gram. Lettermen were always on call to serve as ushers at such occasions as the school play, basketball games, and other events. They endeavored to keep Prep's cheering section alert and well organized- acompara- tively simple job since they were backing winning teams. The officers who organized and directed all these activities were Jack Diesing, presi- dentg Bill Brown, vice-presidentg Dan Kutilek, secretary, and John Steele, treasurer. SENIOR C CLUB MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Mike Fitz- gbbons, John Norton, Joe Burke, Jim Thompson,Tom Gavel, on Miller. SECOND ROW: Gary Henningsen, Bruce Mason, Mike Conway, Tom Freeman, John Harrigan, Dan Kutilek, Ron Mascher, Joe Gross. THIRD ROW: John Steele, Steve Smith, Sandy Buda, Pat Murphy, Doug Drew, Joe Guziec, Joe Daly. FOURTH ROW: Ed Micek, Cork Cavlovic, Jim Iwersen, Tom DiBiase, Bob Becker, Bob Rezek, Mike Washburn, Pat Matthews. FIFTH ROW: Gary Potthoff, Bing Bangh, Jim Fogarty, Tim Pugh, Dave Hickey, Fred Arkoosh, Bill Brown, Jack Diesing. - Student Council A Model of Democracy Joe Bayer, Dennis McMahon, and Fred Riva line up to vote for next year's Student Council officers. Elected were John Smolen, presidentg Joe Savin, vice-presidentg Bill Rouse, secretaryg Mike Hansen, treasurer. Dave Hickey is chairman of the extracurricular com- mlttee of the Student Council. Here he is regulating ltlhe amplifier for the P.A. system used at his sock- ops, Frank Majka, secretary of the Student Councilg Tom Gavel, presidentg and Jim Thompson, treasurer direct the weekly meeting. Below are the attentive members. mf., 2: ,.. n Voice of the iudenis ln its fifth year of operation and in its second year under a ratified constitution, the Student Council continued its role as a model of democracy, the voice of the student body, and an organization responsible to the faculty and students, for the successful ad- ministration of many school activities. Each class was represented on the council by two students, an official representative and an alternate. Each activity had a representative on the council. Work for the Student Council began even before school opened. The members of the council concentrated their efforts on inte- grating and Welcoming the new freshmen. President Tom Cavel, secretary Jim Thompson, and rep resentative Ed Connors. Cavel became very adept at keep ing the discussion to the point. Connors represented the newsmagazine published by the students TH-E CREIGHTON PREP. v Student Council meetings were held every other Sunday in ' a closed group. Strict parliamentary procedure was I0llOW- the high school library. Here can be seen how the library ed. Students made proposals to their class representatives tables were arranged in a square with members seated in who passed them on to the council for consideration. Several days before the regular school year began, they directed a freshman orientation. Later they arranged a freshman assembly during which representatives of all the ac- tivities explained the opportunities available. They also ran the traditional fun night for freshmen. The rest of the accomplishments of the Student Council makes a very imposing list. It conducted the election' of the new officers in the spring for next year, and ran a success- ful season of sock hops. The council also handled the Homecoming, breaking with tra- dition by having the dance on the night follow- ing the game. Homecoming decorations were lavish and the profits satisfactory. Profitable also was the Junior-Senior Prom which was handled by the Student Council. One interesting project the Council undertook was proposed by the Noel Chabanel senior Sodality group. This project aimed at keeping patriotism a ive at Prep and resulted in American flags being placed in all the classrooms and a large flag being hung in the gymnasium, and the national anthem being sung or recited before each basketball game. The council also backed the designing and purchase of the large Creighton Prep banner which now hangs in the gym. City THE POSTER CLUB: Steve Hillver. Neil Anderson,'Pete Vaccaro, Gary Ross, Mike Schinker, Pat Dorcy The publicity committee of the Student Council was made up of Frank Surber, John Ryan, and Ted Richling. These boys en- deavored to publicize Prep's activities, other than sports. Their work included contributing articles to the WORLD HERALD, the TRUE VOICE, and the SUN newspapers. The committee did a very commendable Fab in publicizing the fall play, NO TIME OR SERGEANTS. During the two weeks preceding the opening night, the committee worked constantly composing articles and arranging pictures for every paper in Omaha. Their many hours of hard work made the play the success it was. uw! aww-ev-nnuurr--M THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: John Ryan, Frank Surber, Ted Richling. Poster Club A very effective instrument in the hands of the Student Council was the Poster Club. It furnished the publicity needed Within the school. It promoted football and basketball games, speech meets, sock hops, and any number of other important meetings or gatherings that demanded the attention of the student body. Mike Schinker, in charge, with Pat Dorcy as assistant, and Pete Vaccaro, Steve Hillyer, Pat Brougham, and Gary Ross made up the main body of the organization. Of course there were many others who contri- buted much to the many tasks the Club undertook. A lot of work and long hours were put into the designing and painting of the flats and sets used in the fall play's production. The finished products, scenes with originality and remarkable detailed work, surprised many who did not expect such quality from high school students. The club also designed the cover of the 1963 JAY JUNIOR. But the favorite function of the group was making posters. They were large and small and many colors. The main effort was to combine good art with good ideas, ideas that would attract the student and present some message to him. Subjects for sports and sock hops ranged from St. Peters in Rome to the opponent's typical player, student, cheerleader, etc. Many word posters were also used. The end result al- ways went over well with the students and faculty. Mr, M. R. Kessler, S.J., was moderator of the club. Sodalists Enlist Catholics in Public chools For Retreats I The Michael Pro senior Sodality group listens attentively as their moderator, Rev. J. F. Eagan, S.J., outlines the plan for contacting Catholic students in public schools who might appreciate the opportunity to make a retreat. FIRST The John de Brebeuf senior Sodality group was moderated by Rev. T. A. Halley, S.J.. Father Halley is also moderator of Omaha Sodality Union. Only a part of the Brebeuf group is pictured here. FIRST ROW: Luis Jager, Steve Franco, Pat Morrissey, Dick P e de r s e n, J o e Drozda. SECOND ROW: Gail Curran, Jim Burke, John Thurmond. ROW: Joe Burke, Joe Daly, Mike Liebentritt Jim Fogarty Pat Matthews, SECOND ROW: Charlie Rucker Jim Meiten Pete Marchetti, Bruce Mason, Bob Henton STANDING Bill Brown, Gene Meyers. Qii A t -lib I W v sieve 5 ,.,, ,M t A C .gif it mall Groups Effective The cell technique, adopted originally by the English Sodalities from the Communists, made the Sodality meetings more effective. This system caused the groups to be reduced to between six and twelve members. With such small groups greater personal participation was possible for each member. The faculty moderators of the sophomore groups were Rev. J. E. O'Hearn, S.J., Mr.P. J Flaherty, S.J., Mr. P. C. Fenton, S.J., Mr. M. G. Morrison, S.J., and Mr. A. R. Thelen, S. J. The sophomores were in probation for en- trance into the Sodality and carried ona study of the rules and mode of life. They explored the spiritual way of life, learning to imitate Christ and Mary, and practicing the daily duties. The sophomores prepared for later sodality activity by being encouraged to attend and support the meetings of the Omaha Sodality Union. The moderators hope to send one or two represen- tatives to the Summer School of Catholic Action. Juniors carried out several successful projects and made the temporary Act of Con- secration in the late spring. Junior groups, led by Rev. E, C. Kollasch, S.J., Mr. J. J. Gladstone, S.J., Mr. J. J. Lynch, S.J., Mr. M. R. Kessler, S.J., and Mr. W. F. Gerut, S.J., developed the juniors into real sodalists. One of the groups effectively boosted the weekly mission collection by publishing The Naked Eye, a sheet which stirred the gifts from each class by putting them into healthy competition. Another group traveled to South Dakota during Easter vacation to help out at Holy Rosary Indian Mission. Qcontinued, page 877 Mr. T. J. Shanahan, S.J., directed the Loyola senior Sodality, FIRST ROW: Dave Hickey, Tom Freeman, Don Miller, Jack R nes. SECOND ROW: Art Farha, Doug Drew, Chris Kuehl, Tom Cavel. In the rear Tim Heaston. NOT PICTURED: John R a smus s en, Jim Iwersen. One of the senior groups moderated by Mr. P. J. Connolly, S.J. CLOCKWISE: Joe Gross, Jack Diesing, Mike Bosiljevac, Jim Kohanek, Dave Crofoot, Jim Scharf, Mike Martin,Mike Hopkins. Sixty-five Inducied into Sodaliiy The girls from Notre Dame won the Omaha Sodality Union Mr. J. J. Gladstone, S.J., is moderator of a junior Talent Show, Famed WOW-TV announcer, Lyle DeMoss,makeS Sodality group. Here he is with Pat Heaston, Bob the presentation. Gunderson, Bill Sneckenberg, and John Hannan. Sixty-five new sodalists were inducted into the Sodality the Act of Consecration, and Rev. J. J. Labaj, S.J., the on April 28 in St. John's Church. Here the president of principal, gives each one a Sodality medal. Creighton Prep, Very Rev. V. L, Decker, S.J., accepts '- -- f ff ,A m.:,1mm-nmynf 1Q1 -sie -.f- fm.tt,..sf11.wwmsawwwme--S::: zf 1 ff Seniors Lead The Way The boys painted a mission dormitory and received a first hand lesson in the important social questions involving the American Indian. Sixty-eight boys became sodalists by taking the temporary Act of Consecration in St. John's Church, Sunday, April 28. The Senior Sodalities gave the entire school highly effective leadership. Rev. T. A. Halley, S.J., Rev. J. F. Eagan, S.J., Mr. P. J. Connolly, S.J., Mr. T. J. Shanahan, S.J., moderated the four senior groups. Each one carried on one or more apostolic projects of great value not only to the sodalists themselves but also to their school and their community. The members in Fr. I-lalley's group promoted devotion to the Sacred Heart by instructing freshmen in the Apostleship of Prayer and promoting family consecrations. Father Eagan's Michael Pro group put in a tremendous amount of man hours in order to insure that the city wide retreats for Catholic students in public schools was a success. The clerical work and personal contacts performed by this group providedabasis for one of the most successful projects ever carried on by the Sodality in Omaha. Mr. Connolly's two cell groups greatly sided their own school by providing increased stress on patriotism and help get Negro appli- cants for Prep. Mr. Shanahan's Loyola cell distributed food and toys at Christmas. 1.-.S -Y' t V X Bill Becker, a magician, serves as master of cere- monies at the Omaha Sodality Union Talent -Show. 'YY 1 Juniors meet their retreat master, Rev. T. N. Hart, S.J., Mike Flecw, John Delehant, and Tom Mahoney are the welcoming committee . Jim Merten, Gene Meyers, and Pat O'Donne1l workjon the public school retreat. 87 All Join the Apostleship of Prayer Rev. E. C. Kollasch, S.J., director of the Apostleship of Prayer, enrolls freshmen in the organization.'identifiable here are: Ron T heis, Tom Olig, Pat Conlon, Matt Naugntin, Tom Zinkevich, Martin Riehle. The server is Pat Lynch. The Omaha Sodality Union progressed to a new high point of effectiveness with much of the drive in the Union contributed by Creighton Prep. Students and faculty members gave the Union three valuable commodities, membership, leadership, and guidance. Beginning with last summer's School of Catholic Action, Prep students made themselves heard. Nineteen Prepsters attended the conven- tion and actively participated in many of the discussions. A few months later, at the Fall Symposium, over two hundred Prepsters swelled the attendance to a record of over eight hundred At the New Year's Eve Holy Hour, three boys from Prep gave meditations on the mysteries of the Rosary. The Union's work in a project to encourage retreats for Catholics in public schools found willing and competent workers The Spring meeting received great support from Prep. Over 150 prepsters attended, and one, Luis Jager, inspired all Omaha sodalists with his discussion of the Church's problems in Latin America. Roger Warin served the Omaha Union as co-prefect. His effervescent personality and speaking ability made him an ideal leader for the group. ln planning meetings his suggestions were always practical and his thoughts well- organized. Richard Pedersen also served as a member of the Union's planning council. Bill Rouse will co-prefect next year. More of the junior group moderated by Mr. J. J. Gladstone, S.J. FRONT ROW: Mike Villone, Marty Bierman. SECOND ROW: Pete DeMott, Bill Rouse, Mike Schinker. Sodalists Study Eastern Rite Rev. Robert Barr, S.J., a priest in the Eastern Rite of the Catholic Church, celebrated Mass and explained the Eastern Rite at the Fall Symposium of the Sodality Union. John Olson is the server. Probably the most important Prep contri- bution was guidance. Father Halley acted as moderator of the Omaha Sodality Union. His friendly personality provided the bond that linked Omaha's ten Catholic schools into an effective Sodality Union. His many talks served as an inspiration to all. Another Jesuit Prep faculty member, Rev. J. F. Eagan, S.J., also rendered generous service to the Omaha Sodality Union. He organized the Union's public school retreat project and often addressed the Union meetings. He gave the keynote address at the first meeting at Mercy High School. Rev. J. E. O'Hearn, S.J., also gave the Union his support and often helped out with the planning of meetings. More public school retreat workers. ABOVE: Mike Liebentritt, Joe Daly, Bill Carmichael. BELOW: Bob Davis, Bob Hughes, Jim Fogarty, Bill Brown. Very Rev. V, L. Decker, S.J., and Rev. J. E. O'I-learn, S.J., chat with Mrs. Feeley who has just given the student body a lecture on Lourdes. We ., 7 1 ,. ,if , . l t, ' Nine Retreats Scheduled All Prep students are given the opportunity of making a retreat during the school year. The purpose of these three days of silence and prayer is spiritual orientation and motivation, a time to consider such important questions as: Why am I here? Where am l going? How do l get there? The ideal is a closed re- treat so that a person can really remove himself as completely as possible from all distractions. Most of the seniors were given the opportunity to profit by this unique experience. Four retreats were scheduled for the seniors. Two out at St. Columbans, Bellevueg one at St. Bonifacius, Minnesotag one here at school. A former Prep teacher, Rev. M. E. Niemann, S.J., and the famous author, Rev. J. T. McGloin, S.J., were the retreat masters at St. Columbans. Rev. T. R. I-laller, S.J., gave the retreat here at Prep, and Rev. E. J, Jakubek, S.J., gave it at St. Bonifacius at the beginning of the Christmas vacation. Five more retreats were arranged for the rest of the student body.. Seventy juniors made the sodality retreat at school. They finished on Palm Sunday. During the first part of the following week, I-loly Weekg there were two freshman retreats of two days each, one for thersophomores and one for the rest of the juniors. The following young priests, just finishing their theological studies at St. Mary's, Kansas were the retreat masters: Rev. R. P. Hart, S.J., junior sodality, Rev. B. R. Brittell, S.J., and Rev. F. J. Moynihan, S.J., freshmeng Rev. D. H. Gau, S.J., sophomores, Rev. T. J. Rynes, S.J., juniors. The retreats at St. Columbans and St. Boni- facius were especially profitable and enjoyable. For the full three days all lived in those places, religious houses where the atmosphere is perfect for aretreat, and the food is not bad either. . W Q, F The beautiful chapel at St. Columbans is perfect spot to meditate. In the foreground are Cork Cavlovic, Bill Prophater, and George Liebentritt. Columban retreats are in the fall, Mashed potatoes, chicken, and apple piel Facing the camera at the first table are Norb Britten and Mike Tinley. John Cogley is helping himself to some more mashed potatoes. Spiritual nutrition is administered along with the material food. Frank Surber reads a pious book while the retreatants eat in silence. Mr. R. C. Clark, S.J., is at the lefty Gail Curran and Jim Sledge in the foreground. At The Offertory of the Mass. Father McG1oin, the author of I'11 Die Laughing, is the celebrant and the retreat master. If A.-, NA' ...J .1 fr My .w 'Fl hifi 'i ff .4 The first reason for the existence of any school is the education of youth. This objective is carried primarily in the classroom. Here the student spends eight hours a day trying to increase his store of knowledge. Prep has one of the best curriculums in the state in order to help a student in that quest. It is hoped that once a boy completes this course of studies he will use his knowledge to further the position of Christ and His Church in the modern world. In the Jesuit system ofeducation, the ideal is ELOQUENCIA. Thus, although science is not neglected, the goal is that the scientist be able to express himself clearly. Therefore, emphasis is placed on languages, the manner of expressing oneself, and the rules of logical thinking, The following few pages only suggest some of the academic I A activity of the school. 47 -V 752- . ff4f 5 ' . if, ' -. - -J' Q - Q aa- A ql'oI15 N-uv Z I Q 'ff' ' l'l1'j:::7 'NUME ' 3 --'vmuu I - . 'Is 1 nun Q ' u aJl1Yu '2 gg 3 X ::::::f,i- L: - , E I Q n:u-4 nu -. I g I O 'Illln 'Ill' Q ' U llllll lun - QS L Nl 1 lu M ,'.u f ,K 'UQ uc.u2,' . Q .i l:l:l:l'?:g mm Q ' use m smug f. N N 'Ill lung ,f ' Q - nnuun' 'UIIQ , 1 S I , 'ION 'IQII f Q ' 'lillllll 'NH l ' x . neun... U ,g S uuuuq H':::' 5 S - H::.::'::: Hu- '- E 4 S - 1 ffx as Ng 7 K X' y 0 K as Theology, Queen of the Sciences Religion courses at Prep delve into basic Catholic theology, each year from a different viewpoint. The great amount of experimentation with various textbooks precludes any simplifi- cation of the syllabus. The most widely used text is the Christian Life Series written by a Dominican nun, Sister Jane Marie Murray. Most classes in freshman, sophomore, and junior years use one of the books from this series. Freshmen investigate Christian doc- trine from the standpoint of experienceg the book is designed to coincide with the seasons and ceremonies of the Liturgical Year. Sopho- mores see their religion as it is unfolded in the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments. Later in the year, they get a glimpse of Apolo- getics as they study St. Thomas Aquinas's five proofs for the existence of God. Their glimpse is expanded in junior year to embrace all dogma from a scientific standpoint and the theological viewpoint of St. Thomas. All seniors shift to Our Quest for Happiness, the fourth book of a different series. The book treats Mariology, death, vocations, justice, and Apologetics with an underlying theme that points out to the' senior the way of Christianity after he leaves school. The regular text this year was supplemented by MODERN YOUTH AND CHASTITY, and by a study of the famous en- cyclicals on labor, education, and Christian marraige. Occasionally teachers have been hampered by the short twenty-five minute classes, but longer class periods are planned for the future. 94 Tim Pace serves Mass for Rev. H. C. Brahm, S.J. The Mass is a regular part of the curriculum for every Catholic student. A11 four ears have a weekly class Mass in place of the regular religion and homeroom periods. Mike Amdor finishes his religion notebook for final inspection by Rev. P. J. Dougherty, S.J. Many religion instructors require their students to keep up a notebook which is a brief outline of the book or the answers to the questions at the end of each chapter. Such outlining encourages the habit of analytic reading. The Past, a ign Post of The Future Barry Linstrom demonstrates his three dimensional reproduction of locks in the Panama Canal. The Social Sciences studied at Prep include World History, American History, Economics, Sociology, and Democracy versus Communism. A new textbook was adopted this year by all the Jesuit high schools in the Midwest to replace Fr. Aspenleiter's WORLD HISTORY. The new book, called, HISTORY OF OUR WORLD, is considerably larger, containing enough material for a two year course. Many schoo s use it as such, but the frosh breeze through it in one year. It is a beautifully illustrated book, con- taining maps by the TIME-LIFE illustrator, R. M, Chapin. Four teachers conduct the eight freshman classes in world history, Mr. F. J. Munch, Mr. D. E. Leahy, Mr. W, F, Gerut, S.J,, and Mr. R. C. Clark, S.J. Rev. R. P, Neenan, S.J., Mr. Munch, and Mr. T. T. Brosnihan teach American history. As mentioned before, Fr. Neenan is experi- menting in his classes with a new method of teaching history. The students do not have a textbook. They work from outlines and each student is assigned to give a report on some point in the outline. They are expected to go to the library, drag out the sources on the sub- ject, and prepare their reports. Pictured on this page are some of the other assignments that Fr. Neenan made - three-dimensional history pro- jects. Sociology, Economics, Democracy versus Communism are studied by juniors and seniors. John Stackhouse points to a spot on his beautiful three- dimensional model of all of the Panama Canal. LLL Making out a report for American History class Dan Turner piles up the historical sources about him and proceeds to write his report The Greeks Were Cultured Father O'Hearn di splays Father explains a Greek bust Dig those crazy statues. Greek art to his junigr part of a collection borrowed One of Father O'Hearn's ap- classes. from Joslyn Art Museum. 1J1'eCiiSfiVe Students SIIJOYS the disp ay. Then they came to the very beautiful stream of the Oh, the beauty of the classics! Why did Homer have to river, here there were never failing pools, in which write this thing anyway? Junior Jim Fenlon contemplates much clear water flowed to clean clothes very thoroughly one of next year's Greek lessons. here they released the mules from under their harness.'5 ' Ancient Heroes of the iege The Classics Department provides one of the best developed fields of learning of- fered at Prep. All students receive a basic grounding of two years in Latin. As freshmen, under the tutelage of Father Kanne and Father l-lindelang, they learn the fundamentals of grammar and vocabulary, conjugations and declensions. In sophomore year they turn to the chronicles of Caius Julius Caesar in his DE BELLO CALLlCOg his lively, well written, and often times exciting reports of the Gallic Wars bring out the ingenuity of the men who founded the mighty Roman Empire. The upper classes continue their study of Latin throughout their remaining two years at Prep. From the straightforward, direct language of Caesar, juniors must adapt themselves to the intricacies of expression which characterize the orations of Cicero. The strict mental discipline required in the study of Cicero has been cited as one of the best arguments for the study of Latin. The juniors find the going tough as they wend their way after Cicero as he blasts the Catilinarian conspiracy which threatened to overthrow Rome. Seniors follow Vergil through his great literary epic, the AENEID. Vergil often comes as a relief to students after the technicalities and intricacies of expression which fill Cicero's works. His graceful, poetic expression gives life and interest to his epic, from its classic invocation of the muses, the epic proceeds through the fall of Troy, the escape of the epic hero, Aeneas, and his wanderings and adventures as he tries of Troy to fulfill his destiny, to found the city of Rome. The epic is rich in its allusions to I-lomer's two great poems and gives glimpses of current Roman thought, religious belief, and character. And always the character of Aeneas develops towards the Roman ideal of a perfect man. The Honors class is allowed to pursue its interest in the Classics to the ultimate sources of Classical literature. ln junior year, they delve into the principles of Homeric Greek. After two years of Latin, most of them do not find the grammar too hard, while learning a new alphabet takes only a few weeks. Before the semester they are reading the first lines of Homer's ODYSSEY. From then on through their senior year, they follow Odysseus through his many adventures. Odysseus, like Aeneas the perfect man of his culture, fights against the gods and the elements to return home to Ithaca after ten years of war at Troyg his struggles span ten more years, but he finally achieves his noston, or return home. The Honors class experience the mastery of Homer as a poet with his lines of dactyllic hexameter, his well known Homeric epithets, his beautiful figures of speech, and insights into the life and culture of the Greeks. The benefits of this classical studyare many, but the most noteworthy are adeepen- ing of acumen, enriching of vocabulary, and a perception of the customs, philosophies, and arts of two of the greatest cultures to dominate the world. What's thatl? A bowling alley in ancient Rome? Pat Riddle finds just that in some floor plans of ancient Rome. BELOW: Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. This is how Caesar sliced Gaul into three areas. Mike Treloar sets u the movie machine for Mr. Dieringer and the biollogy class. That's McCormack's head on the title of the film. The students saw quite a number of excellent biology movies. the lab are covered with racks of equipment. I-le has also started an Advanced Topics course in relativity for selected students. In order to cover more of the wide subject matter offered by P.S.S.C., he has also started summer classes in physics for upcoming seniors. ln chemistry and biology the teachers are following traditional methods. Mr. George M. Kocsis taught the juniors chemistr and Mr. S. F. Dieringer taught them biology. Slome ofthe better sophomores were allowed to take an extra course in biology during the second semes- ter. Mr. J. W. Schaeffer taught the course. About two dozen sophomores came at 7:45 AM for the class. Laboratory work began with the study of the simpler forms of life such as amoebas and paramecia and advanced to such interesting things as frogs and hamsters. Basic Nature of cience The growth and development of the Math and Science Departments at Prep have been nothing short of astounding. In the past four or five years, they have burgeoned under the guid- ance of Father Haller and Father Dressel until they rival even the Classics. All students take algebra and geometry in their first two years. The upper classes take algebra ll in the first semester of their junior year and trigonometry in the second semester. Father Haller has instituted two advanced courses, Math 45 and Math 46, which parallel the two semesters of freshman math at Creigh- ton U. Seniors this year took the same final exam in Introductions to Calculus as freshmen at Creighton. Father Dressel stated that the essential purpose of the Science Department is to build up a fundamental understanding in that basic nature of science. Most students take biology, chemistry, and physics in their last three years. Teachers concentrate on a new approach which stresses lab experience and problem solving over the memorization of countless formulae. In line with these aims, Father Dressel has instituted the P.S.S.C. course in physics. The course covers wave theory, mechanics, light, electricity, and quantum physics. Labs con- stitute a good part of the course and the walls of It alppears that the sophomores are already studying ana ytic geometry. Pretty tough stuff, but not for Ted Hoffman one of the best geometricians in S-104. Lab Reveals Mysteries of Nature Everyone knows that there are light waves. But did you ever really seea light wave? That s what Sandy Buda and Gary Jackson are doing as Tim Tyrcha holds a marker in place. Pay attentionl and look closely! and you will see radiation. In the lower circular cloud chamber, created over an ice packed thermos jug, you see the white tracks of radioactive particles. 99 nderclissmerf n WT.. I S I E lx .X As of the beginning of the 1962-63 school year the pop- ulation of Prep's student body had increased from nine hun- dred to over a thousand young men. This was an all time record enrollment for the largest boys' high school in the state. Eight hundred and twenty-eight of this total were underclassmen. It was a great year for these non-seniors in almost every phase of student life. Scholastically the juniors turned in creditable performances on the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test and on the National Merit exam. Three juniors made the state honor roll in the National Math Contest. In athletics the freshmen and sophomores won titles in foot- ball and basketball, and the juniors helped turn out excellent varsity teams in those sports. All in all, it looks like Prep will carry on with its tradition of excellence even with the absence of this year's seniors. Q5-1 E-1 Q' ' 'ti-an -ggg.-'-'-f 'jf Y ' - - STL' , ' ' - -1' 2 :E-' V' A ffffw f spy ff-:lip 0 f ffl? f Af C7 :T- Img :.l'f' f f i ,-f 'l '... - f , ' IA . N.. 2 If f1'f f'r 109 ' 5231 22 Q 1- , 1, jg gy' N 2 J M!! ff' 4 T ' 101 102 Juniors The Class of '64 - Active Prepsfers, iw: ew J202 FIRST ROW: William Glaser, Raymond Cimino, Clyde Knoblauch, Mike Backenstose, James Fitzgibbons, R aymond Lorenz, Fred Hoffman, Mike Ixolan, John Tiwald, Dave Rybin. SECOND ROW: James Craig, William Rouse, Stephen Magiera, William McKee, Jim Brown, Howard Hencke, Jeff Lieben, Robert Sigler, John Sandoz, Tim Cormany, Mike Parisot. THIRD ROW: Dave Bouda, Byron Livingston, Martin Bierman, Mike Flecky, Ben Kelly, Dan Connolly, Russell Swatek, Tom Brown, Jim Fenlon, Mike Camp, Nick Johnson, Vincent Scarpello. .., N 1 I have here some earth-shattering facts. Junior debater Mike Flecky displays convincing evidence as he unfolds his winning case. Ho-hum. Dave Burnett doesn'r seem too anxious about registering for another year while buddy Bill ' McKee signs up with Mr.Gradoville. E Inquiring Scholars, Maturing Men V? . , . ..x:,,.1 - . N ,,,,,,..-f' ,,,..,-ev J204 FIRST ROW: Jim Greene, Paul Schneider, Steve Mike Hansen, Bob Coleman, Pete Meyer, Pat Housh, Houston, Mick Merrick, Bill Evans, Hugh Spellman, Tim Ken Zandler. THIRD ROW: Jim Jefferies, Tom Cody, Hanrahan, Lyle Wingate, Tom Ahrens, Jim Fitzgerald, Joe Garnazzo, Len Fowler, Pat Riddle, Gary Gish, Steve Rick Russell. SECOND ROW:HarryCash,Tim Fangman, Titus, Tom LaPuzza, Wayne Liechti, John Latenser, Dan LaVering, Joe Savin, Lowell Whitney, John Bohn, Don Heida, Terry Franco. Say, that lense is broken. Steve Cotton examines the camera Y while classmates Jim Brown, Mark Goodrich, and Tom Brown concentrate on Greek art. ' Did he say no junior smoker this year? Gary Gish remains calm but Jeff Lieben and John Smolen are disturbed by the proceedings in the Student Council. 3 Juniors l A Little Nonsense but Lois of Work Make For an l Now there's a cute chick. Tom Lalley and Rick Weare examine one of the newly hatched chicks fresh from the incubator of the pair's junior biology class. eww. r. W. Ve, , , ,,,,, Q..- me W ee- ASPXEQSQSHS - QfE5.:?3Qf5Q'3??'?'k :Ti1?TeWQf'fli'f?m'i' 5 ff' G f v J ' ' J206 FIRST ROW: John Gonwell, Mike Villone, Bob Guerra, Richard Chladek, Donald Kaipus, Terry Tracy, Richard Douglas, Edward Bragg, Robert McWhite, Dave Badura, Mike Schinker, Tim Reardon. SECOND ROW: Tom O'Reilly, Charles Forsyth, Paul Safranek, Bernard Powers, Keith Leslie, Jerry Pearson, Tom Pluta, Gregory Leppert, Thomas Hoese, Fred Otterberg, Jim Adler, William Pfeiffer. THIRD ROW: Mark Goodrich, Tom Fahy, Dan Manion, George Woods, Pat Kline, Bob Pickreign, Jim Bennet, John Delehant, Ed Hansen, Steven Cotton. Juniors Larry Loftus, Clyde Knoblauch, and Tom Orent sit this one out at the Prom co eat, drink, and be merry. 1:--V-f-w-eyewear ,WLM 1.-fame' Y -if-vm--'i Interested Class Believe it or not these are candidates campaigning for offices in the Student Council. Mike Hansen, John Delehant, Mike Flecky, and John Hannan called themselves the Defenders. .1203 FIRST ROW: Tom Yorke, Joe Pernicone, Mike Leahy, Paul Mahon, Gregory Rodriguez, Anthony Cosentino, Ed Headley, Terry Sibbernsen, Gary Gunderson, Richard Evans, Richard Horn. SECOND ROW: Mike Kelly, John Smolen, Stephen Tomasek, Tom Heck, Jack Mitera, William Frederick, Richard Michalek, Edward Militti, Dan Murphy, William Jones, Toin Fry, John Ruberti. THIRD ROW: Carl Keefe, Mike Thorndike, Pat Dorcy, Richard Cleaiey, John Sullivan, Eugene Chickinell, Peter DeMott, John Mclvlenamin, gatl onway, Richard Anderson, Terry Mauro, Lawrence Robinson, Robert mo a. f ' , - 2- if V K .,f.,M-.w..,sm.wsaswms-1 .2ssam 105 Next ear's J2lO FIRST ROW: Phil Brannan, Bob Lever, Richard Weare. SECOND ROW: Raymond LaLone, Mike Navoichick, Tom Ber?en. THIRD ROW: William Kemler, Gerald Leahy, Tom Lal ey. FOURTH ROW: Terry Kempf, Sam Mehrens, John Prentiss. FIFTH ROW: Jim Parks, John Trenolone, Mike Manly. SIXTH ROW: Roger McGargi1l, Tim McCormack, Jim Lawson. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Waller, Albert Nick, Tim I-lerek. EIGHTH ROW: John Emanuel, Fred Riva, Pete Kane, Algird Mackevicius. NOT PICTURED: Mike Pryor, Ray Friedl, John Simodynes, John Hannan. Registration ends for Ted Dubuc, Bill Kemler, and John. School Leaders J2ll FIRST ROW: Larry Loftus, Nick Tranisi, Charles Leo. SECOND ROW: Terry Schechinger, John Letter, John Jamieson. THIRD ROW: Ed Iwersen, John Vinardi, Tom Mahoney. FOURTH ROW: Bill Raleigh, Bob Olson, Dan O'Neil. FIFTH ROW: Dan Conner, Terry O'Shaughnessy, Mike Condon. SIXTH ROW: Ted Dubuc, John Eagle, Ron Hruby. SEVENTH ROW: Francis Toelle, Ron Langenfeld, Gene Kathol, Mike Wilson. EICHTH ROW:Mike Macnamara, Mike Treloar. NINTH ROW: Bill Kucirek, Herb Johnson, Bill Penry. TENTH ROW: Joe Bayer, George Kohler, Dan Potkonak. Trenolone as they exhaust their funds on new books. Snakes or no snakes. If we don't sleep out here tonight, John, we'll be laughed out of school. Gallant Men Joe Savin and John Smolen prepare for campaign stunt. J213 FIRST ROW: Bob Johnson, Ralph Schlick, Dave Barber, Charles Bacon, Tom l-leenan, Bob L. Johnson, Ed Joseph, Joe O'Donnell, H. Robert McAteer, Joe Phipps, Terry Guilfoyle. SECOND ROW: Tim McDonald, John Robino, Craig Shelton, Tom Dhaenens, Richard Wilson, Lawrence Pettis, DennisMcMahon, George Say, Latenser, isn't this the second time you've voted? Senior vote taker Jim Thompson keeps a wary eye on the ballots cast in the Student Council elections. Werner, Richard Baines, Mike Guilfoyle, John Olig. THIRD ROW: Jerry Byrnes, Ed Baburek, Anthony Preiksaitis, George Vulje, Walter Anderzunas, Mike Lair, Tom Mainelli, Dick Burke, Jack Cavaleri, Mike I-loch, Ray Liss, Don Bierman. IO! John Hannah arrives at school in a helicopter as part of his campaign effort WS in me bag- Pat CQHWHY is Hey, Tim, watch iton the corners. confident his man will win as Ed Defender Mike Hansen nitcheg a IVVQYSGU, TOITI LHUEY, and B019 ride through the basement on Tim McAteer get their ballots. Re31'd0n'S mgtor Scooter, Seniors Rich Bro and Denny Mcflonigle survey damage done to a '52 hevy by the juniors at the invitation of the Untouchables. r 109 Sophomores No Longer Boys, Not Yet Polished Gentlemen S101 FIRST ROW: Michael Schuster, John Kern, Peter Dasovic, Stephen Jack, Dwa ne Hatch, Stephen Hess, Rich Nastase, Don Zandler, Wilsliam Peter, Kenneth Peters. SECOND ROW: George Pongruber, Michael Renner, Patrick Rosenkjar, Winfield Pehrson, Richard Schafer, Denny Lewandoski, Gernon Longo, David Hefflinger, John McDaniel, S102 FIRST ROW: Terry Sobczyk, John Stackhouse, Joe Sullivan, Peter Vaccaro, Ed Warin, John Weeks, Dick Wright, Frank Navratil, Lenny Peterson, Greg Overfield, Jim Lukas. SECOND ROW: Tom Marfisi, Walt Brzezinski, Dick Cimino, Larry Primeau, Jim Gaughan, Dave Goecke, John Murphy, Greg Schatz, Tom Hopkins, Ron Gartlan, Tom Purey, John Dewey. THIRD ROW: Daniel Turner, Randy Yorke, Gerald Greguska, Clifford Chase, Lawrence Wzorek, James Wiegand, Mark Cavalieri, Arunas Barkus, Denny Connor, Terrence Cimino, Mark Cosgrove, Richard Svehla, Joseph Sobota. John Barton, Neil Anderson, Terry Blessner. THIR D ROW: Tim Biga, Randy Caudill, John Guinan, Harry McFadden, Bill Goodland, Terry Boyle, Gary Potmesil, Ron Drakulich, Rick Mitchell, Barry Linstrom, Mike Reiff, Rich Lombardo. -a:f1uwmxe une-xzwxe -- , mm nm -:.w:A.x,- 1 S103 FIRST ROW: Tom Zimmer, Bob Wolke, John Pokorny, Rich Simodynes, Bruce Siegrist, Mike Brannen, Jim Watkins, Tom Risch, Joe Shea, Tim McWhite, Jim Maurer, Jim Morran. SECOND ROW: Larry Hoffman, Sam Grasso, Bob Liefer, Dan Gleason, Paul Chubirka, Fred Longo, Paul McCandless, Bill Tesnohlidek, Leonard Burgett, John Moragues, Paul Smith, Tom Smith. THIRD ROW: James Tosoni, Rich Williams, Dennis McDermott, John O'Hearn, William Reedy, Mike McGowan, Tom Morrow, Robert Motl, Richard Carmichael, Rich Deitering, Michael Goedeker, Francis Fraser. S104 FIRST ROW: Mike Coffey, John Trout, David Latenser, Mike Kelley, David Phillipson, Richard Tusa, John Dowell, Joe Lacz, Bernard Menard, Mike Pietramale, V y t e ni s Buksnys, D a n i el Cady. SECOND ROW: John Winkler, Mike Novotny, Lawrence Clark, Theodore Hoffman, John Bourke, Mike Amdor, Mike Anzalone, Anton Holzapfel, Randall Davis, Stephen Resch, Theron Williams. THIRD ROW: Patrick Parenteau, Robert Lanphier, Stephen Ketteler, William Kabourek, Daniel Convery, John Powers, Mike McGillicuddy, Patrick Brougham, Frank Schuetz, Robert Golden, 'David Dawson, Mike Tomcykowski. ll! mm 112 TOP PICTURE S105 FIRST ROW: Mike Garrotto, Mike Hoskovec, Robert Bednarz, Robert Gaughen,Terrance Traynor, Eugene Potter, Donald Pakes, Gerald Ross, Thomas Madsen, Steve Hillyer, Jim Hiykel. SECOND ROW: Herald Povondra, Tim Halloran, Tom Bausch, Steve Barney, John Nudding, Tom Beda, Bill Peterson, Walter Seedlock, LOWER PICTURE S106 FIRST ROW: Robert Goodwin, Mike Rubeck, James Mason, Mike Fangman, Wayne Peterson, James Houston, Robert Slimp, Frank Troia, Joe Graziano, Larry Caniglia, Tom Whitman. SECOND ROW: Mike Minarik, Torn Dillon, Pete Stahl, Paul Circo, Mike Conlon, Jim Beerman, Bob Hladik, Joe Knutson, Mike Jim Turner, John Tanner, Donald Nelson, Joe Baratta. THIRD ROW: Dave Coyle, Ken Stobbe, Mike Schwab, Bob Kaminski, Rene LeBron, Tom Kusleika, Richard Liesche, Mike Hayes, Larry Mollner, John Ryan, Tony Militti, Gary Henry. F leming, Mike Riss, Gary Schuster, Mike Zorad, Mike Markel. THIRD ROW: Bob Ege, Jim Bucknell, Don Miloni, Mike Courtney, Ron Zakaras, Andrew Barna, Ray Damasauskas, Jim Bowley, John Padden, Bernard Kanger, Joe Buda, Denis O'Keefe. W..-...fa They Have ei to Meet helley and Cicero, Newton and I Tycho TOP PICTURE S107 FIRST ROW: Pat Boler,EdCarroll, Richard Kane, Joe Schuette, Bill Connors, Paul Trawicki, Jim Wagner, Tom Blair, Jim Prucha, Doug Condon, Joe Zezulak. SECOND ROW: Tony Militti, Pete Umatum, Tom Savin, Bob Hrupek, Jeff Bryan, Gary Toelle, Pat McQuade, LOWER PICTURE S109 FIRST ROW: Robert Mundt, Gerald Kramer, Clement Lustgraaf, Michael Simpson, Noel Phetteplace, David Rice, Frank Piccolo, Robert Krzycki, Richard Smutny, Frederick Willy, Dennis Circo, Douglas Blubaugh. SECOND ROW: Ed McGuire, Dave Miller, Tim Mike LaRocca, Joe Marino, Tim Fitzgerald, Bob Mulqueen, Larry Vondra, THIRD ROW: John lson, Fred Fletcher, John Lfovstad, Max Maust, Pat Quinlan, Bob I-laller, Sam Buda, John Boyd, Mike Rice, Bob Chadwell, Mike Sall, Sam Bonofede. Evers, Tony Distefano, John Cvitak, Bill LaPuzza, Gary Backenstose, Tom Burke, Duane Lindmier, Mike Delaney. THIRD ROW: Mike Fisicaro, Leonard Irish, Mike Samson Jim Swartz, Jim Kadell, John Scalzo, John Sanchez, Phil Lambe, John Hruska, Mike Gaule, Frank Bluvas. 113 5 33? 3, ? Zig -12+ . F110 FIRST ROW: Tom O'Nei1, John Abboud, Richard Key ser, Mike Graham, Joseph Trawicki, Gregory Lorincz, Tom Olig, Richard Kusleika, Jim Prentiss, Jim McCormack, Tom McKee, David Tvrdik, Tom Militti. SECOND ROW: Douglas Roberts, Steve Roettele, Joe Gross, Michael Milone, Charles Welter, William Sweigard, Mike Shonsey, Tom Morrissey, David Umthum, David Kuehl, Gary Anzalone, Brent Estee. THIRD ROW: Richard Lohr, Frank Bradley, William Nolan, Robert Billerbeck, Alfred Dennell, Richard Rinschen, John Zabel, Edward Slavik, Gregory Lawler, Gary Mangiameli, Joseph Tamayo, Michael Wenninghoff. F112 FIRST ROW: Tom McAndrew, Tom Leahy, Bob Herdzina, Carl Troia, Mike Homan, Joe Kempf, Ed Alvarez, Don Dahlberg, John Gill, Tom Diesing, John Williams, Tim Donahue. SECOND ROW: Jim Ryan, Darby Fagan, Phil Bruning, Mike Danze, Joe Borghoff, Larry Jones, Mike Maulick, Phil Haller, Dick McGallan, Bill Becker, Terry Reiff, Tony Cemore. THIRD ROW: Jim McCarthy, Dennis Focheck, Mike Pfeiffer, John Tomas, Bill Buckingham, Fred Zack, Dan Pecoraro, Steve Scavio, John Kocarnik, Larry Beckman, Tom Muller, Steve McCann. F113 FIRST ROW: Dennis Pelan, Mike VonDollen, Jim Golden, Larry Kalkowski, Gary Birch, Ron McFarlin, Bob Heywood Tim Pattavina, Bob Harrigan, John Boyle, John Capellupo. SECOND ROW: Gai-y Neid,J0hn Beauchamp, Frank Cyronek, Ken Kontor, Frank Ferraro, Pat Cullen, Rusty Prophater, Gene Sullivan, Tom Berg, Mark Larkin, Jim Murphy, Dave Greguska. THIRD ROW: Frank O'Neal, Rod Pfeifer, John Cooney, Allen Schleich, Bob Spinharney, Jerry Cozad, John Trummer, Dan McDonald, Bill Guinan, Gary Wollen, Russ Hopp, Bill Kalhorn, Tom Mangimelli, Bill Bast. F114 FIRST ROW: Carl Carlentini, Tim Mosse r, Phil Cosentino, Barth Hamilton, Allan Vorda, Ronald Bruno, Mike McGowan, William Hawkins, Mike Pennisi, Paul Beveridge, John Herdzina, SECOND ROW: Jack Hope, Woody Egermayer, Tom Kucera, Pat Conlon,Yano Mangiamelli, Dan Morran, John Thomas, Frederick Bergstrom, Keith Compton, Donald Blotzer, Ed VanAckeren, Frank Nowak. THIRD ROW: Gary Ketteler, Jeff Morrow, Rick Henry, Mike Lewis, Tim Hoffman, Bob Hazuka, Jim Cap, Dave Wilson, Joe Cavanaugh, Jim l-Ioefer, Sam Russo, Tom Zinkevich, Mike Tesar. Freshmen Senior Sandy Buda enjoys watching freshmen pound each other with pillows during the freshman fun night festiv- ities. What do we do now? Mike Moeller seems to be having trouble during one of the fresh- man dancing classes. 115 Fi??5 ? if? fam lfMQ4n ng4 'il All 'i!' i A1 so F115 FIRST ROW: Mike Bennett, Michael Mendenhall, Michael Jareske, Tom Dworak, Robert Chapuran, Tim Fitzgibbons, Bruce DiMartino, Richard Barta, Ken Ferrarini, Tom Lombardo, Steve Skarolid. SECOND ROW: Greg Drew, Mike Siragusa, Bob Wagner, Ronald Quinn, Bo Braig, Dan Haig, John Spellecy, Robert Zeigler, John Harding, Tim McGill, Tom Fenlon, Robert Bowser. THIRD ROW: Bob O'Doherty, Mike Ricketts, Mike Saner, Ron Hansen, Mike Miner, Dan Dilocker, James Parisot, James Kalina, Dan Sieczkowski, Steve Bradley, Bill Drozda, Stephen Balters, Bob Sealock. F116 FIRST ROW: Mike Dahr, Tom Schatz, Steve Adams, John Mainelli, Tim Freeman, Dave Nachtigall, John Lenihan, Frank Wright, And Bohn, Tim Anderson, Bill Glenn. SECOND ROW: Billy Albert, Pat Higgins, Ron Theis, Tom Hoarty, Jim Cleary, Dick Mann, Mike Moeller, Dan Moraczewski, Gary Hanus, Pat Lynch John Hawk, Kevin Mahoney, THIRD ROW: Phil McMillan, Ron Foltz, Bob Hansen, Jim Scholl, Bill Laird, John Carville, Rich Wright, Dave Bayless, Matt Naughtin, Rich Boettcher, Mark West, John Schiffbauer, Len Mostek. F117 FIRST ROW: Richard Sibbernsen, Dale Hansen, Mickey Diesing, Bill Gast, Doug Crosby, Joe Vacanti, John Seminara, Carl Kalhorn, Dennis Hogan, Tim Gleason, Greg Crisman. SECOND ROW: John Brownrigg, Pete Reedy, Robert Eves, Lee Mockelstrom, John Samson, Tim Macdonald, Bruce Pearson, Greg Otterberg, John Duggan, Edward Flaherty, Bob Watkins, Ed Marxer, Joseph McKenna. THIRD ROW: Ron Proskovec, Mike Reece, Tom Langdon, Chuck Titus, Jim Blum, John Quinlan, Steve DePetro, Paul Surber, Mike Mohatt, Don Halski, Frank Remar, Bill Kizer, Warren Fortezzo. F118 FIRST ROW: Stephen Willet, Joseph Neumann, Mike Gross, Larry Sawatzki, Tom Reuss, James Leahy, Joe Blessner, Pat Donahoe, Richard Manrow, William Miskell, Jerry Quinlan. SECOND ROW: David Redding, David Crane, Walter Smith, Mike Vaughn, Randal Clary, Stephen Hansen, James Davey, Andrew Alexander, James Hobza, David Huch, Dana Nigra, Terry Barney Patrick March. THIRD ROW: James Mccee, Paul McCormick, Douglas Yorke, John Krettek, Gary Houston, Jay Vacanti, James Bosiljevac, David Simcho, Michael Connolly, Martin Riehle, Glenn Butler, Patrick Lynch, Hugh Kenny, Michael Rochford. Freshmen Exuberant seniors John Rasmussen and Roger Warin along with their joyful freshman charges smile trium- hantly as the group wins the fun night pyramid- Building competition. Now, where did l put that camera? A professional has a little difficulty taking Joe Cavanaugh's freshman mug shot. Say, do that again. A girl student in Prep's fresh- man dancing class and prepster Tim Freeman help Bill Becker with his magic tricks as Bob Billerbeck and Bill Drozda watch. orts AGGIORNAMENTO. This word the Holy Father John XXIII uses to describe the purpose of the Second Vatican Councilg translated it means a modernization or revitalization. The self-reform called for in this Word will affect the life, the Worship, and the discipline of every Catholic. At Prep we also have an AGGIORNAMENTO, a sort of annual revitalization. Our AGGIORNAMENTO, translated Prep Speed, has long been embodied in our school traditions. It applies to all Prep activities, and emphatically, to athletics. Prep Speed led the way to an intercity championship on the gridiron this fall. Prep Speed spurred the basketball squad to a 21-3 season record and a second in the state. Prep Speed gave the swimmers a second in the intercity and a third in the state. Prep Speed has a distinct, cardinal characteristic that it never admits total defeat. The philosophy of Prep Speed affects the life, the activities, and the character of every true Prepster. In the following pages, we will see Prep Speed blazon its accomplishments proudly. -9- - P L S' K , Q-Sit-1-F ,P LQ f 1 it gl ' rl - f fl' Z ' q, ' ' , if ' f 'l Y , ,., 5 .,., V ' ' n 'Sf K ..,-fg,-,,,,,.:-smv- - A-Er: 120 FoofboH Comeback Champions A team which outstandingly displayed qualities of which Prep is justly very proud -- indomitable courage and desire. Badly beaten in the first two games, they refused to quit, and went on to win their other seven games and a share of the In- tercity title. May their example burn bright and their spirit live long at Prep, A., W-2,-Ji FIRST ROW: Managers Jim Thompson, and Joe Burke, Gernon Longo 1345, Bill Sneckenberg 1245, John Smolen 1705, Joe Savin 1725, Ray Friedl 1335, Rich Nastase 1405, Jim O'Brien 1205, Steve Houston 1425, Ed Militti 1105, John Norton 1225, Manager Pat Matthews, Head Coach Don Leahy. SECOND ROW: Coach Macaitis, Joe Daly 1305, Corld Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Record South 1 9 Lincoln 33 Westside 3 Benson 7 Central 0 A. Lincoln O North O Ryan 7 Tech l 9 . ZZL W , , 1 V , V my . Q 7.1gl.15uQ ,lg H A 5' Q f , -y ' lf? ,ja 5 1 it 'm,, 5. m,,Lm,,.. 5. Lm.L m1-, I +7 in 5 5 1 r ff: -af-5 QQ ' 5 - ' 1 1 1 Z' H 1 mm A 1 1 5 ii! Nv m,., I qt VgWA 1,11 , ,A in M J'4rH iff .W .fe mai-.ESQ-EIB BB r 55 76, 'S' Q-. 5 Y was vi W 'ff-Q ..,,N Cavlovic 1775, Pat Murphy 1805, Joe Guziec 1325, Sandy Buda 1755, Dan Kutilek 1235, Ron Mascher 1125, Bill McKee 1535, Jack Diesing 1825, John Padden 1555, Bernie Kanger 1765, Mike Hansen 1745, Coach Brosnihan. THIRD ROW: Dave Bouda 1145, Byron Livingston 1645, Gary Gish 1505, B S 5 Sandy Buda All- Intercity A11- State 5 5 5 5 5 5 Mike Pryor 1675, Ed Hansen 1665, Sam Buda 1655, Bob Haller 1525, Jim Sledge 1575, Mike Lair 1835, A1 Mackevicius 1635, Ron Drakulich 1 05, Bill Rouse 1645. NOT PICTURED: Tom DiBiase. Tom DiBiase All- Intercity All- State Honorable Mention 121 122 Tom DiBiase 4445, always good for another first down, churns out more yardage against Tech with excellent blocking as Jim Sledge 1575 rushes to help. Prep started the 1962 football season by showing up on the short end of al9-O score against our rivals from South. The Jays started brilliantly by halting a Packer drive deep in Prep territor f and almost scored after a long pass by Bouda, goutlfs experience, however, proved too much for the eager but green Prep gridders. For the first time since Coach Leahy has been at the helm of Prep teams his Junior Jays had not scored in an opening game. Lincoln High sent Creighton Prep football skidding to its lowest point in ten years with a 33-0 defeat at Lincoln, This was one of the few games in which the Blue Jays could do nothing right. Wearing themselves out in attempting to stop the Links, the Jays played a spirited game but were unable to pose a real scoring threat until the final ten seconds. The following week, the year's first touch- down for the Junior Jays proved to be the vital one in a 6-3 squeaker past Westside. Trailing O-3 for the first three quarters, the Blue Jays suddenly caught fire and marched 55 yards for the touchdown score on a sneak by quarterback Bouda. This first victory was just what the doc- tor ordered for the team's lagging spirits. Prep finally came to life with a 9-7 victory over Benson. After a scoreless first half, the Jays took to the air and clicked for a 16 yarder from Bouda to Kutilek that resulted later in a field goal booted by Bouda. Minutes later Bouda Tom DiBiase M45 and Jim O'Brien 1203 arrive too late as Central tacklers close in on ball-carrier John Norton. Seven Straight Wins Mr, Shanahan and Coach Leahy view action in Tech game anxiously as bench stands to urge on staggering defence. Jim Kadell, Jim O'Brien, Jack Olson, Tom Savin celebrate at football banquet. passed to Padden for a 41 yard score. Benson bounced back immediately for their only score, but it was not enough to avert disaster at the hands of Prep. ln the next week's ame, Dave Bouda added the impetus to the lg-0 homecoming victo over Central. He booted a 30 yard field goeflsj threw a 28 yard touchdown pass to Jim Sledge, scored a six-pointer himself, and added two extra points. Sandy Buda lead the iron-clad de- fense and rounded out the scoring with a safety. Ryan learns the hard way as the Blue Jays score again. Prep then broke loose for its biggest point production of the year shellacking hapless Abraham Lincoln 56-0. lgnited by Tom DiBiase's 77 yard kick-off return, seven Junior Jays got into the scoring column. Sophomore Gernon Longo led the touchdown parade with two T.D.'s. Rich Nastase, Joe Daly, Ron Mascher, Tom DiBiase, Ed Militti, and sophomore guard Bernie Kanger each scored one. The Junior Jays next tripped up mighty North High 7-0 in a hard-fought game played in a driving rain. Led by the power running of Tom DiBiase and inspired by the courage of Dave Bouda, who was nursing a sprained ankle, the young Jays eked out ,the big win of the year. Tom slashed the Viking line time after time and scored the winning T.D. The spirited Jays put up another hard fight to get past Ryan High 13-7. With Tom DiBiase, Dan Kutilek, and Joe Guziec showing the way, Prep struggled to two well earned touchdowns. Again hard-nosed defense proved to be the forte of the team as Prep raised its win streak to six. Seeking a share of the intercity title, Prep raced to an early lead over Tech in a nip-and- tuck 20-19 victory. With Tom DiBiase leading the way, Prep accumulated a thirteen point lead before Tech struck back. The inspired Trojans caught and passed Prep with three suc- cessive touchdownsg but the Jays' never- say-die attitude produced another T.D. in the final per- iod and a share of the Intercity crown. To terminate the season, a crowd of about 250 football fans gathered to pay tribute to the fine Prep team. The tri-captains for next year's team were announced as Bill Rouse, Joe Savin, and John Smolen. Various speakers praised the team as a model of Prep Spirit. Father Sullivan, S.J., and Father Decker, S.J., never spoke truer words than when they said this year's team was one of the finest ever to represent Prep on the gridiron. MANAGERS: Gerald Sobczyk, Tom Dillon, Denny Circo. FIRST ROW: Mike Reiff, Fred Longo, Larry Ganiglia, Pete Umatum, John Kern, John Olson, Rich Williams, Tim Herek, Rich Lombardo, Joe Buda, Barry Linstrom, John Scalzo, Ted Williams, Bob Lanphier, Gary Backenstose, Tom Savin, John Nudding, Paul Chubirka. SECOND ROW: Coach R. W, Miller, Ron Gartlan, Mike Riss, Tom Kusleika, John Sanchez, Bob Ege, Pat Quinlan, B-Team Wins hare of lute 124 Dave Bouda 1145 rolls out looking for a possible re- ceiver. Gary Schuetz, Jim Swartz, Fred Riva, Bill Kucirek,Mike McGowan, Don Miloni, George Pongruber, Mike Hayes, Mike Zorad, Sam Bonofede, Joe Baratta, Tim Halloran, Coach J. Jackson. THIRD ROW: Pat Mitchell, Ed Warin, Steve Barney, Keith Leslie, John Letter, Tim McCormack, Frank Navratil, Jim Kadell, Rich Deitering, Ron Zakaras, Tim Sheridan, Jim Turner, Larry Hoffman, Harold Povondra, Bob Hrupek, Tony Joe Militti. rciiy Crown The re serve s, under the supervision of coaches Jackson and Miller, enjoyed another successful season, taking a share of the Inter- city title. Finishing with an identical 6-1 rec- ord Were the Benson Bunnies who share the intercity crown with the Junior Jays. This fine squad carried such yard-gaining backs as Gary Backenstose, Pete Umatum, Jim Kadell, and Larry Caniglia. Fine leadership by quarterbacks Rich Williams and John Olson kept the ground game moving, The powerful line of Joe Buda, Tom Savin, and Tom Kusleika stopped most opposing teams from going far. The season in general' saw no really outstand- ing players: a concentrated team effort mater- ialized into the successful season. B-Team Results Prep 13 . . . Benson l2 Prep 38 . . . . A. L. 0 Prep 20 . . . . Tech 13 Prep 20 . . Westside 6 Prep 20 . , . North 7 Prep 32 . , Central 23 Prep O . . . South 7 Frosh Also lnfercify Champs For the second straight year the frosh have gone unbeaten. They gave up 18 points while scoring 187 themselves. Under the able leadership of Coaches Dudley Allen and Phil Gradoville, the frosh took the intercity title for the third straight year. This year's team scored twenty-eight touchdowns, fifteen ex- tra points, and two safeties. This resulted in a net gain of one point over last year's scoring, The small but speedy freshman team held four of their opponents scoreless and allowed the other three only one T.D. apiece. The mighty midgets averaged 28 points per game with a high score of 47-0 against both North and Central. High scorer was Carl Carlentini with 68 points for the season. Mike Von Dollen followed Carlentini's lead with 39. Phil Bruning and Jim McCormack came next with 19 and l8points respectively. With these young Blue Jay gridders coming up, Creighton Prep football looks forward to nothing but the best in future varsity squads. FIRST ROW: Tom Leahy, Terry Reiff, Ron McFarlin, Lee lvlockelstrom, Greg Drew, Jim McCormack, Mickey Diesing, Ron Proskovec, Tim Mosser, Bill Hawkins, Mike Danze, John Cooney, Tim Donahue, Doug Crosby, SECOND ROW: Bob Bowser, Jim Hoefer, Tim Anderson, Steve DePetro, Tom Fenlon, Mike Reece, Tim McGill, Mike Slragusa, Phil Bruning, Carl Carlentini, Dick Wright, Mike VonDollen, Fred Ber strom, Dave Creguska. THIRD ROW: Coach Gradovigle, Coach Allen, Central Eagles fail to find weak spot in potent Prep de- fense. Rich Boettcher, Ed Van Ackeren, Dave Wilson, Paul Surber, Gary Ketteler, Rusty Prophater, Joe Tamayo, Tony Cemore, Bob O'Doherty, Ken Kontor, Rick Hema, Coach Tom Jaworski, Coach Dick Bayer. FOURTH RO : Fred Zack, Gary Birch, Phil McMillan, John Kocarnik, Mike Miner, Mark West, Mike Ricketts, Mike Keller, Tim Hoffman, Steve Scavio, John Trummer,Gary Mangiameli, Steve McCann, Joe McKenna. .mn.1 mmfm't4f 1f1a:s:f.e:nsfw:ta1tw-sf fafwwssaauta e fn: mzsmmsasfmmmazsasssvznazs ,mv-wa Prep 28 . Holy Name Prep 19 . . . South Prep 12 . . . . Tech Prep 1 2 . Westside Prep 41 . . North Prep 41 . . Central Prep 34 , . Benson 125 126 The Best Cager Team in Prep's History More points were scored, more games were won, and more records were set by the 1962-63 varsity basketball team than by any other Prep team. The record 21-3 was a tally equalled by no previous Prep team and by only one other Class A team in the state this year. This quintet was a TEAM. Each of the players was an integral part of the squad, and not one of them completely dominated the spot- light. Almost every game's statistics showed three or more Blue Jays in contention for the Prep scoring honors. Great depth marked this team. When any one of the team members had an off night, another Jay alwa s hit a few more shots than he usually did. Where was a strong starting seven. Dave Bouda, in the last few games, sub- bing for Tim Pugh did a fine jobg and Tim Hanrahan, subbing for injured Dave Burnett, led the Jays in the District and State Tourneys. Next to winning the Omaha Christmas Tournament, the team's most outstanding suc- cess was the record in the District and State Tourneys. After defeating South and Westside in the tough district competition, Prep blitzed North Platte in the first round of the State. In the next game the Blue Jays defeated Omaha Central, a fast team on any court. Finally the loss to Tech ended the season as Prep finished second to an excellent team. But the Prep team is by no means to be discounted due to the Tourney loss. Only one team in this state could beat Prep. Only one team ever did. Many teams, coaches, and fans underestimated the caliber of the intercity competition and thought their teams could take Prep. Excluding the Tech game, these people had 21 chances to prove their pointg and 21 times they failed. Creighton Prep bolted into the l962-63 basketball season with a 38-33 victory against South. Prep then met number-one ranked Tech. Playing a poor first three quarters, the Junior Blues hit hard in the fourth outscoring the Trojans by seven points. Prep bowed, but not shamefully, to a 71-61 Trojan triumph. The next week, our Junior Jays met the upset- minded North club. For the first three quarters the revenge-seekers broke through our weak defense and trailed by only seven points head- ing into the final period. Their desperate at- tempts to heal the wound of their loss against Prep on the gridiron came to a stone wall as our young Jays exploded, staging a 25-point blitz during the last eight minutes to bring an 81-67 end to the Viking hopes. The next night the Prep squad trounced the Lynx across the river. Without any serious threat after the first five minutes of the game, the Junior Jays drowned the A,L. club in their wake. With Wally Anderzunas scoring 21 points in the first half, the Jays sat high with an 83-59 victory at the end of the contest. Following the A.L. rout, the next Friday, Prep met the confident Central Eagles, The game was marked with a sharp J ay defense led by Joe Cuziec. The next period Tim Pugh, Wally Anderzunas, and Dave Burnett boosted the Prep lead ten points in a 26 point frolic. The Eagles in a vain attempt succeeded in trimming the Blue Jay lead by only one point in the last period and bowed out 70-61 to the victorious Prep squad. Pugh leaps towards the rafters for another two against Tech. Twenty-one Wins, Three Losses Anderzunas fires through the Warrior defense as Pugh, Becker, and Padden await the result. TIM PUC-H Co-captain Honorable Mention A11-Intercity WALLY ANDERZUNAS A11-State A11-Intercity A11-Christmas Tourney A11-State Tourney BOB BECKER Co-captain Honorable Mention A11- State Honorable Mention A11- Intercity Honorable Mention A11-Christmas Tourney Honorable Mention All-State Tourney 127 128 Fifteen Straight Wins Prep speed surged to new heights as the Junior Jays displayed their talents during Omaha's first annual lntercity League Holi- day Tournament. Prep opened against South with an easy 67-58 victory. The next night brought on a close tussel with the Benson Bunnies. With a seven point lead at the half, the Junior Blues saw the tide surge momen- tarily several times to the Bunnie green. Tim Pugh and Wally Anderzunas both pulled Prep up to bring the fighting Jays another step to the championship in a 74-72 victory. For the next game, Prep hurled an attack at the favored Tech Trojans and edged ahead after the first quarter. Sophomore John Padden, finishing with ten field goals, led the Junior Jays in scoring, helping them to re- tain a 10-point cushion most of the last half. Bob Becker displayed remarkable defensive ability in holding All-American Fred Hare to only three field goals. Through a total team effort, Prep sewed up the champion- ship in the 72-56 finale. This gave Wally Anderzunas a spot on the All-Tournament feat as the Blue Jays used a flood of points which buried the Knights by 29 points. The young Jays next moved into Bellevue's home court to augment their win- ning streak and destroy a 23-game victory string that the Chieftains boasted on their home court. The Chieftains held the lead go- ing into the last minutes of the contest, but Prep nudged ahead to a 62-58 victory. The Jays then clipped the Eagles 68-59. Even with a scary first half, the Junior Blues enjoyed a good night, hitting fifty per cent of their fie d goal attempts. Prep next beat Benson for the third time this season using the famous fast break. The Jays and the Bunnies battled it out for the first half. Dur- ing the last half, however, the spirited Jays bashed the Bunnies 69-58. Tech then issued Prep- a close 72-66 defeat. Throughout the game, and particularly the last quarter, the scoreboard showed a tie. Five times in this last quarter this was the situation, and only in the last few seconds was the Trojan triumph assured. Next Prep's well-balanced team smothered the stalling tactics of the Vikings by 51-33. Tim Pugh falls fouled, as Becker, Anderzunas, and Padden rush to help. team and merited Bob Becker an honorable mention. After the Christmas break from Inter- city games, Prep showed the mark of a true champion during a 69-61 win over Benson. The Junior Jays then took a 49-42 contest against the Packers. The following night the increasingly victorious Blue Jays carved another notch in their victory pole, handing the Capital City club, Lincoln High, a 66-5 defeat. Prep, using a torrid third quarter to the fullest advantage, sank the Westside Warriors 66-56. Continuing its tradition Prep ran its chain of victories to 12 as it mowed down the visiting Lynx from Abraham Lincoln 82-64. Ryan also was handed a de- Dribbling ace Tim Hanrahan sneaks through North's defense for a lay-up. FIRST ROW: Managers George Woods Dan Connolly, Art Bosiljevac, Wally Anderzunas, Tim Pugh, Bob Becker, Farha, Mike Fitzgibbons. SECOND RCW: Tim Hanrahan, Herb Johnson, Dave Burnett,John Padden,Gary Henningsen, Jeff Squire, Joe Cuziec, Jack Diesing, Dave Bouda, Mike Jim O'Brlen. Bob Becker, followed by Mike Bosiljevac, starts the fast break against Tech. Coach Brosnihan triumphantly views the seven foot trophy that the team brought home from the Christmas tourney. Second in State 130 John Padden's shooting sparks the Blue Jays past Tech in the Holiday Tourney. In its first step toward the State Tourney, favored Prep defeated South 49-43. Prep soared ahead of Westside in the District finals. With Tim I-lanrahan's ball handling and Bob Becker's 25 points the Blue Jays easily won the trip to Lincoln for the State Meet. In the opener against North Platte, the Blues overcame a first half deficit to Win 68-54. Wally Anderzunas set a new record of the most points scored in a tourney game at 33. The Hilltoppers next met a hopeful Central team, Ten points behind in the first quarter, the young Jays picked up to capture the lead and Win 62-50. The final tourney game pitted Prep against Tech. The game started off fast, but the referees soon found fault with Prep's style of play. Even with our big three either out or benched on personals, the Blue Jays raced hard trying to catch Tech in the last half, outscoring them on the field by ten points. Nevertheless Prep lost to a worthy opponent lead by All-American Fred Hare. The final score read 91-73. l Prep South Prep Ryan gl P rep Tech Prep A,L. 4 P rep iolrth Prep Bellevue 555 P rep . . Prep Central 5 P rep Central Prep Benson 58 P rep South Prep Tech 72 grep r-Benson grep Iglorglh rep ec rep ou Prep Benson Prep Westside 54 P rep South Prep North Platte 54 Prep Lincoln Prep Central 50 P rep Westside Prep Tech 91 d l 4 l l l Second in Infercity Dave Burnett, left, gets a snake's eye view of action during the Westside game. Bob Becker, Dave Burnett, and Wally Anderzunas spearhead Prep attack during hard-fought North contest. 131 lntercity Champs with I4-2 Record 182 FIRST ROW: Jim Houston, Mike Delane , Gernon Longo, Linstrom, Dave Dawson, Joe Buda, Ron Drakulich, Steve Rich Williams, Mike Tomcykowski, Sam Buda, John Olson, Ketteler, Terry Schiltz, Bernie Kanger, Tom Hopkins. NOT Pete Uniatum, Manager Tom Bausch. SECOND ROW:Coach PICTURED: Bob Haller and Denny McDermott. Phil Gradoville, Tony Distefano, Rich Deitering, Barry Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep P rep Prep Prep Prep B Teom Record South Tech A. L. 57 Central 44 Benson 55 South 53 Lincoln 48 Westside 63 Ryan 49 A. L. 52 Bellevue 58 Central 44 Benson 56 Tech 52 North Jim Fogarty and Tom DiBiase officiate at first bas- ketball pep rally. The varsity, after exhibiting their skills, join in for The White and the Blue. lr :Ha .sQ.f-4-:e:tsW,w f -.J - sf fm, 4 Fresh Lose Only One en Route to League Crown Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep P rep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep A Team Record 43 Westbrook 40 Omaha Tech 42 Westside 53 Cathedral 85 Holy Name 60 Benson 44 Ryan 71 North 39 South 57 Central 60 St. John's 60 Westside 65 Ralston Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep FROSH 'A' TEAM FIRST ROW: Manager Steve Skarolid, Tony Cemore, Phil Bruning, Mike Danze, Jim McCormack, Carl Carlentini, Phil McMillan, Manager Tim Fitz ibbons. SECOND ROW: Coach S. E. Macaitis, Bob Sealoci, Mike Keller, John Trummer, John Kocarnik, Paul Surber. B Team Record 37 Westbrook 1 1 29 Omaha Tech 1 9 28 Westside 20 31 Benson 1 1 50 Omaha North 30 39 Omaha South 29 34 Central 23 42 Frosh A11-Stars 35 FROSH 'B' TEAM FIRST ROW: Ken Ferrarini, Brent Estee, Tim Mosser, Rod Pfeifer, Greg Drew, Ed Van Ackeren. SECOND ROW: Gary Ketteler, Bob O'Doherty, Frank Ferraro, Ray Prophater, Warren Fortezzo, Bill Guinan, John Brownrigg, Mr. J. J. Lynch, S. .Lg Coach S. E. Macaitis. 138 econd in lnfercify . . . ' . ,, . ' -as f ' . f ' f S2 :Jaw-Y.-va. ' -vw... . +: , - . l t. , . W , ' K K I . , 'ii' FIRST ROW: John Winkler, Bill Kathrein, John Steele,Man- ager Jack Rynes, Tom LaPuzza, Mark Larkin, Walt Brzezinski, John Prentiss, Jim lwersen, Jim Fenlon, Bing Bangh. SECOND ROW: Jim Ryan, Bob McWhite,Mike Junior Jay swimmers hit the water for workout the first of November. Under the driving mastery of their coach, Mr. Jack Jackson, the young Jays braved the hard- ships of cold water, early morning practice, and endless hard swimming, Although the team failed to accomplish the goals they set for themselves at the beginning of the season QCity and State Championshipsb, they fought hard all the way. They broke nine of the eleven school records, placed second in the intercity meet, and took third at State. The dual meets were marred by three losses. Yet the team recovered after each loss and worked harder towards the next meet. Opening the season against Westside,the Prep swimmers left the Papooses in their wake to gain an easy victory. The next week the Junior Jays continued to victimize the Intercity League as they swamped a weak Tech team. Sioux City swam in to hand the team their 'first defeat. Prep set the pace through the first half of the meet, but in the ensuing events Prep gradually fell behind. 184 E w Rochford, Coach Jack Jackson, Tom Fenlon, Max Maust, Mike Maulick, Tom Fry, Gary Backenstose, Larry Sawatzki, Bob Harrigan, Tom Schatz. NOT PICTURED: John Norton, Keith Johnson, Sam Bryan, and John I-lartigan. The tenth-of- a-point 'defeat of Gary Backenstose in the diving proved the margin of victory, as the final score saw Prep be- hind by a single point in the 48-47 contest. JOHN STEELE P Co-captain All-lntercity 100 yd. free style I All-Intercity 200 yd. free style All-State 100 yd. free style hird in State Rankled by this defeat, the Jay tankers ushed themselves through twice-a-day prac- ices over the Christmas vacation in the often- imes frigid water at the Creighton University ool. Prep began the new year with renewed igor, drowning the Benson Bunnies and South. he team then traversed the upper corner of ebraska to challenge Sioux City again. They ere decisively beaten, however, in Centra1's ome waters. Prep took second in the intercity meet on anuary 25, six close points behind Omaha entral. John Steele led the tankers by winning oth the 100-yard and 200-yard free style vents,coming through in the clutch each time o nip Dave Lindberg of Central. Bing Bangh ook third in the individual medley and second n the 400-yard free style with a school record f 4:3-4:41. Sam Bryan took fourth and Tom Fry ixth in the 50-yard free style, and John Norton issed first by one-tenth of a second in the 00-yard butterfly. Bob McWhite pulled in a ixth in the 400-yard free style while Dan urphy and Cary Backenstose dived to second nd third places for an unchallenged nine points. rep placed thirteen men in the finals. Following the intercity competition, Prep eceived a hard defeat from Central at Norris unior High. The Junior Jays then vanquished orth before heading back to Lincoln for the tate meet. In the State meet, the real battle was for econd place behind an invincible Lincoln outheast team. The tankers received several ad breaks and placed third, five points behind entral and far behind the winners' 103 points. ohn Steele surged to a first in the 100-yard ree style, setting a new state record of 52.2 econdsg he also placed fourth in the 50-yard ree style. Bing Bangh finished third in the 00-yard free style while John Norton put the chool record for the butterfly under a minute ith a 59.8 clocking as he finished third. Dan urphy again teamed up with Gary Backenstose win second and fourth in the diving. Although the team didn't finish where they anted, they had a fine season and showed great romise for the coming year. The new co- aptains, Bob McWhite and Tom Fry, both howed great winning potential. The diving twins , urphy and Backenstose, who already rank high the state, are looking for the top. And such ncoming freshmen as Bobby I-Iartigan indicated at the nine new school records might not tand too long. One of Prep's diving twins, Cary Backenstose displays perfect form against Central. Several team members gather around Coach Jackson to cheer on a relay team. ef- fl t X - t -. .aaa A Hi - ff- ' f 2 1t,g,:-writ we-3 ig L, . -' . .. Lftwa,,.i 1- i 'f ii - . - 11. fl.-it K . 'i N' t -' , it f- , ,J ..,-,ii ,X K, ,E -In . ., ,... .,..., W at There goes the gun. Bing Bangh, John Hartigan, N SIL Sam Bryan, and John Steele fly out for another 41,5 irgq ,.'. i Qriiii - 3 ' Q grueling 100 yd. sprint. Mira www ,. , , ' x tg it f S2 if ggezif.-. Q .. . ,. .1 WN I ,Q E -:vvi f ' f' ' .. t 1: H lv -L+ - aff 1 K fgQ??f ft?X?1fx,g .:.:' :.z1 , 53-gif. .. - ' f Cross-Country Harriers Hurry to Ninth in fate FIRST ROW: Jim Jeffries, Dick Douglas, Steve Smith, Jim Ronald Hansen, Ed Bragg, Wayne Liechti, John Stackhouse Morran. SECOND ROW: Steve Skarolid, Tim Fitzgibhons, Dave Goecke, Bob Hansen fManager5. Prep' s cross-country team this year proved to be one of the best in the school's history. Under the able hand of Mr. T. J. Shanahan, S.J., the harriers finished fourth in the Intercity and ninth in the State carnival. The season opened for the Jays with a tri- angular at Westside with T. J. and Westside in which the Jays finished a strong second behind Westside. The only other loss for the Jays was to South in a triangular with Bellevue and South. Led by the team captain Steve Smith, the Blues finished fourth behind champion South in the Intercity Meet at Prep. The Jays were carried on the swift feet of Steve Smith, Jim Jeffries, Jim Morran, and John Stackhouse. In the State Meet at Pioneer Park in Lincoln, the Jays finished ninth behind the swift-footed Alliance team. The same team represented Prep at the State Meet as at the Intercity. At the Fall Sports Banguet, Mr. Shanahan awarded letters to Smith, Morran, and Jeffries. Coach Shanahan then announced that next season's captain would be Jim Jeffries and commented that the future looked optimistic with the return of all but one varsity member. Big John Simodynes in discus circle. John is a junior. Sam Buda, a soph, con sistent point winner i discus and shot. 3, 2351. Silhouetted against the sky, the harriers. trot around the ing up the rear. Cross-country, as a fall sport, had to edge of the Creighton Prep campus durm the Intercity compete with football. Meet at Prep. That's Jim Morran and Dick Douglas bring- I 7 John Norton, Co-Captain Mike Bosiljevac , Co-Captain Spring Track Prep' s spring cindermen under the guidance of coach Dudley Allen gave a fine account of themselves in the world of the cinder track. Assisting coach Allen in a fine season were Coaches Tom Brosnihan, Jack Jackson, Phil Cradoville, and T. J. Shanahan, S.J. The high- light of the season proved to be Sam Buda and the weights. Sam and senior Steve Smith shatter- ed three records, the oldest of whichtdated back to 1949. The season opened early for the eager Jays with a dual meet against Ryan, the Southside rivals, in which the Jays gave an idea of their future strength. Sophomores Sam Buda and Ron Drakulich took first and third respectively in both the shotput and the discus. Another soph, Rich Nastase, showed great promise by taking both the hurdles events. Next stop on the long schedule was the Omaha University Indoor Track Meet where sophomore Jim Morran was the only Prep point maker with a fourth in the mile run. After this followed a trip to Tarkio QMOJ in which the Jays finished fourth behind St. Joseph QMOJ Benton. A trip to the Nebraska City Invitational proved to be more rewarding as the Jays finished third behind Bellevue. After the Easter vacation the Jays gourneyed to the Council Bluffs Relays where am Buda expanded the old school record in the discus to 148' 10 , bettering the old record held by Mike Badura from 1962. These warm-ups came to an end with the beginning of the big meets. The first of the big ones was the Dutch White Relays, held at Tech. Prep finished sixth among the twelve schools present, with 24 lf4 points. The little giant, Sam Buda, swept the weights as expected, with a 49' 5 lf2 performance in the shot and a 143' 1 flip in the disc. Ccontinued page 1395 137 ISI On the mark, get set, bang! Coach Dudledy Allen pulls in the high hurdles. This event took place in a dual meet trigger as Rich Nastase in outside lane, ike Hayes in with Ryan. fourth lane, and Rich Lombardo in lane two, are taking off The little giant, Sam Buda, flips disc. New rec- ord holder in discus and shotput. New Records This Year Discus Sam Buda 152' 2 Shotput Sam Buda 51' 9 314 Mile Run Steve Smith 4:4l.O Speedy Gonzalez is the word for mile record holder Steve Smith. That doesn't look like a spun glass pole, does it Records Fall as Cindermen The next stop on the tour was the Inter- city Track Meet held at Westside. This was the day for Prep's Sam Buda as he set rec- ords for ,the intercity Meet and for the school in both the weights. His shotput of 51' 9 3f4 was almost two feet better than the old school mark held by Tom Pucelik since 1949 and his flip of the discus for 152' 2 was four feet better than his own school record set at the Council Bluffs Relays afew weeks before. The last call of many Prep tracksters was the District competition as Boystown. Prep made the long journey for almost naught as only four men qualified for the state com- petition. Sam Buda, who weighs 230 pounds and stands 6 feet 5 inches, swept the field events again with a 145' 2 1f2 toss of the disc and a 48' 10 put of the shot. Others Perform Iciiualifying for the state carnival were John orton in the 440 and Steve Smith in the mile run. The State carnival in Lincoln proved to be a disappointment as Sam Buda was the sole Prepster to score points. He nabbed third in the Class A discus with a 146' 8 toss while his 46' 7 was far short of the field in the shotput. Steve Smith ran his best mile ever breaking the old school mark with a 4:41 :0 timing, but alas he also failed to place. John Norton was just a few seconds off the school mark in the 440 but was another person who failed to place in the competition. This ended the season, one of the busiest in the school's history, for the Prep cinder- meng and also was the beginning of a new era in Prep track history. FIRST ROW: J. Stackhouse T. LaPuzza, J. Jeffries, J. Norton, S. Smith, D. Douglas, T. Heck, D. Conner, D. Crosby, J. J. Vacanti. SECOND ROW: P. McMillan, G Butler, D. Morran, T. Beda, S. Barney, W. Brzezinski, P McCand1ess, R. Smutny, T, Cody, T. Barney, M. Vaughn THIRD ROW:R.Lombardo J Olson J Baratta L hier , . , . ,B. anp R. D. Miller, R. McCa11an, M. VonDol1en, J. Morran, J Gross. FOURTH ROW: R, Nastase, J. O'Brien, F. Zack, R. Pfeifer, M. Gross, R, Henry, F. O'Nea1, W. Fortezzo FIFTH ROW: G. Longo, F. Bergstrom, J. Simodynes, J Swartz, S. Buda, T. Lombardo, R. O'Doherty, S. McCann T. Reiff. SIXTH ROW: K. Kontor, G. Ketteler, D. Crane, J McCarthy, D. Bouda, L. Sola, J. Hoefer. SEVENTH ROW: T: Guilfoyle, R. Friedl. 189 Golf Fairwaymen Grab Fourth lntercity Title The l963 Creighton Prep Golf Team was one that the school was proud of. Coach R. W. Miller's team won its fourth straight Inter- city title, finished second in the post-season lntercity Tournament, and led all Omaha entrants in the State Tournament. This year's captain was one ofthe state's best high school golfers, Jack Diesing. .lack led his companions to a fine 7-0 lntercity mark while losing only one dual match. The team reached its peak in the match with Omaha Central at Elmwood Park. Mike Camp turned in the best score of the day with a one-under-par 33, including two birdies on the sixth and seventh holes. Jack Diesing and Mike Hopkins were not far behind with par 34's. Mike had an eagle on thefirst hole. This combination buried Central, 296-342. In lntercity competition, the team to beat was Omaha Westside. In a head-on match the Jays came out on the better end with an eight stroke defeat of the Warriors, 343-351. The Jays were led by Jack Diesing's 39. The closest match of the year, however, groved to be the two stroke defeat of Omaha enson. The Jays sewed up the lntercity crown with a 319-328 defeat of the Vikings from North, and moved on to the State Tourney. The State Tourney at Lincoln's Pioneer Park found seniors Jack Diesing and Mike Conway, junior Mike Camp, and sophomore Tom Hopkins making the journey. The Blues finished a disappointing sixth, five strokes off the pace of champion Bellevue. Prep's club men turned in good scores, but not good enough. Jack Diesing led the Prepsters with 76, followed by Tom Hopkins C775 and Mike Camp f825. In the post- season lntercity Tourney the Jays finished second, three strokes behind record-breaking Westside. Diesing led the Prep foursome with 75 followed by Fred Arkoosh 085, Camp C825 and Hopkins 1827. This finished one of the best seasons by any team in the state. Prep's future is sound with five returning lettermen, but the loss of seniors Jack Diesing, Fred Arkoosh, Mike Conway, and Doug Drew will be felt. Jack Diesing, captain, Mike Camp, Ed Baburek, Mike McKee, Tom Hopkins. NOT PICTURED: Fred Arkoosh Conway, Doug Drew, Paul Circo, Gary Gunderson, Bill Terry Boyle. Prep 355 Tech Lincoln 3 29 Prep P rep 338 T.J. Prep 333 Ryan P rep 296 Central Prep 343 Westside Prep 326 A. L. Prep 337 Benson Prep 343 Bellevue P rep 293 South Prep 31 9 North Intercity Tournament - Second C3185 Jack Diesing C765, Fred Arkoosh C785 469 345 449 400 342 351 352 339 350 338 328 Mike Camp Q825, and Tom Hopkins i825 State Tournament - Sixth C2355 Jack Diesing C765, Tom Hopkins Q775 and Mike Camp f825 Jack Diesing Qabove5 putts on ninth at Miracle Hills, while Fres Arkoosh Qbe1ow5 drives away at hall. First in the City, Tied For First in State Tennis champs, coached by Rev. J. G. Auer, S.J., take time Year after year Prep has been a top contender for City and out to pose for pictures on Prep's tennis court. Jim Fogarty, State Titles. Bruce Mason, Denny Circo, Jerry Sobczyk, Bill Brown. Bill Brown First in Nebraska Tennis History to Win Singles Championship Four Years in a VARSITY RESULTS OW Prep 2 Westside l Prep 3 Benson O Prep 3 Central O Prep 3 South 0 Prep 3 Tech 0 Prep 3 A. Lincoln 0 Prep 3 Lincoln 0 Prep 2 North l State Tournament - Tied for First with North Led by experienced seniors, Bill Brown, Jim Fogarty, and Bruce Mason, along with sophomore Jerry Sobczyk, the Junior Jays swept through theflntercity schedule unde- feated. The big gun on this year's team was Mr. Tennis in Nebraska, Bill Brown. Bill, National Indoor Doubles Champion, is without a doubt the greatest tennis player to come out of Nebraska. He has dominated the sport 142 Backed by Bruce Mason, Jim Fogarty returns volley at net. so thoroughly the last four years that he was nominated for Athlete of the Year. I-le is the only player in the history of Nebraska to win the state singles championship for four years in a row. ln fact, he has never lost a high school match. The June 3 issue of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED featured Bill in Faces in the News. Jerry Sobczyk and Denny Circo team up in practice. Following in the footsteps of Bill, Jerry Sobczyk has a promising career ahead of him in tennis. Although he lacks Bill's height, he compensates by his intense desire to win and his astute playing. Jerrly is a very serious threat for the state sing es title the next two years. Jerry played second singles this year for Prep and was undefeated in competition. Bruce Mason and Jim Fogarty comprised the doubles team. Both Bruce and Jim im- proved at a rapid pace during the year. After suffering a defeat in the opening match at the hands of Westside in three sets, they blitzed through the rest of the season undefeated before falling to North in three sets in the season's finale. Sophomores Denny Circo and Tom Morrow also saw action for Prep this year. Denny, who shows much potential, teamed with Jim Fogarty to sink the A. L. doubles team 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. In the same match Jerry Sobczyk subbed for the ailing Brown and dropped his opponent 6-O, 6-O. Bruce Mason filled in capably in the second singles slot, sending his opponent to defeat 6-1, ll-9.Tom Morrow saw his action in the South match as he Loined with Bruce Mason to club South's dou le team 6-1, 6-2. In the City Tournament, Bill Brown won the singles Championship by defeating Paul I Bill Brown, Mr. Tennis, demonstrates his powerful serve. Ellerbeck of A. L., 6-0, 6-lg Dave Chamberlain of Benson 6-0, 6-Og Terry Petersen of Westside, 6-0, 6-0. The doubles team of Jerry Sobczyk and Jim Fogarty fell to North in the opening round 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. In the State Tournament the Blue Jays tied North. Bill Brown garnered the singles title by blasting almost all of his opponents, 6-0, 6-0. The doubles team of Jerry Sobczyk and Bruce Mason bombed Central, 6-2, 6-0, and Lincoln Southeast, 8-6, 6-25 before bowing to North in the semi-finals in a squeaker, 5-7, 6-3, 2-6. Although the doubles team lost in the semi-finals, they went far enough to provide sufficient points for Prep to return home with the State Co-Championship in hand. 143 144 Baseball Jays Blast Away To 6-6 Record Sandy Buda, Co-Captain Dan Kutilek crosses plate in A. L. game as Joe Buda, next batter, looks on. Sandy Buda tees off on a pitch in the A. L. game. Bob Reqslk, no-hitter against estside. Dan Kutilek, Co-Captain T he Blues baseball team played hard and fought hard, but were short on the score in half of their endeavors in the world of the white pellet. With Coach George Kocsis be- ginning his second year at the helm, the Jays played a total of twelve games against some of the toughest competition in the Midwest. The highlight of the season came April 30 at Municipal Stadium when Bob Rezek pitched a no-hit, no-run game against West- side. This was the first no-hitter at Prep since 1949. Bob had little trouble getting his pitches over the plate and struck out eight on way to his gem. Another highlight of the season was John Robino's two-hitter against the same Westside team, three days ater. Herb Johnson was the big gun for the team with a .333 average at the plate. The Junior Prepsters under the hand of Coach Stan Macaitis, racked up a 6-5 season against the B teams in the area. P rep Prep Prep South Ryan Ryan North P rep Ralston Benson P rep Prep Won Tom Lalley Q83 watches a hall while trying to sacrifice in A. L. game. Sec1son's Record 1 1 Tech 6 Westside 5 Westside 8 Prep 8 P rep 2 Prep 10 Prep 8 A. L. 10 Prep 4 Prep 8 Ralston 9 Central 6 Lost FIRST ROW: Mike Kelly CManagerJ, Mike Leahy Pat Riddle, Tim McCormack, Tom Lalley, Joe gManagerj, Chuck Caniglia, Joe Buda, A1 Nick, Guziec, Gary Henningsen, Joe Daly, Herb Johnson, andy Buda Dan Kutilek Gary Potthoff Bob Rezek John Robino, Mick Anzalone, Fred Riva. MISSING: Bylron Livingston, Gene Ghickine11fMana5erJ. SEC: O D ROW: Coach George Kocsis, Bill rophater, Steve Franco. 145 1 06l2 1' af s .gy 55463 wmfmw m.Qw4m2aQmmpmnv Another side of a man that cannot be ignored in his edu- cation is his social life. A man who cannot get along with others and learn how to conduct himself on a date, whether it be to a prom, a sock hop, a movie, or even to one of those new coffee houses downtown, such a person can hardly be called educated. lt is for these reasons that Prep provides a well- rounded social program for its students. The activities on this program range from the informal famous Prep sock-hops to the formal JunioraSenior Prom. They not only offer a Prepster a chance to grow and develop in the social graces but they are a lot of fun. This year, as is the case every year, they were more fun than ever. ri? V ? ll R fa W ' , ,., T ' Nfl y n , W , Wx im' T i f T 'werzr 1 'T Vfxtlf if ' A vii ff .'fe lf !Xlk'i CE iw - W' Il ' mlfl , T i t s.. X rf, Ja 4. w il l w ill li l if - L' 'lllllh M ,Q W- Y N T- Class C111 worked hard preparing the huge bonfire for homecoming night after the game. The victory fire blazes starward proclaiming the victory over Central. The huge bonfire leaped up at the black sky of the cold October evening as rejoicing Prepsters gathered around the crackling blaze. They were celebrating Prep's first homecoming victory in four years with Prep's only victory bonfire in recent history. The big win was a l9-0 romp over the Eagles from Central High. After the game the majority of the Prep cheerers rushed out of Municipal Stadium and drove back to Prep to congratulate the team. When the busful of victorious football players arrived, they were greeted by two parallel rows of cars illuminating the parking lot with their headlights and making enough noise to rouse the neighborhood within a radius of several blocks. Next on the agenda was the bonfire, which blazed to a height of nearly thirty feet and provided a fitting climax to a great game and a fun-filled evening. More important to some of Creighton Prep's fans was the Homecoming Dance which was scheduled for the next night, Saturday, October 6. Each year a rumor is spread around school that the dance will be the biggest and best in Prep's history. This year the homecoming committee decided to make the rumor a fact. Roger Warin was the chairman of the committee, the head ofa little bureaucracy which worked for an entire month to make the homecoming a success. Mary Kasher, co-queen from Marian. Bonfire Sparks pirit Climaxes Gridiron Victory The music for the evening was supplied by Fitzgerald's Five g and, later in the evening, Mr. Paul Flaherty, S.J., entertained the crowd with a few selections on the piano. The most spectacular part of the dance was the parade of the queen candidates and the announcement of the two winners. The eight candidates were: Kay Mahoney and Patty Mahan from Mercy, Barb Burke and Mary Reeves from Notre Dame, Mary Kasher and Cheri Harvey from Marian, and Peggy McCormack and Maddy McCormack from Duchesne. The members of the football team, amid colorful lighting, escorted the candidates to the stage. With excitement high and the two Co-Captains, Sandy Buda and Joe Guziec, getting more nervous by the minute, the master of ceremonies, Roger Warin, took his time announcing the queens. Finally he announced that Peggy McCormack and Mary Kasher were the co- queens for 1962. As the crowd trickled out of the gym streaming crepe paper behind them, the general consensus was that the homecoming committee was right - this was a dance they would remember. Peggy McCormack, co-queen from Duchesne Prepsters twist to the music of Fitzgerald's Five. Cheerleaders escort the homecoming candidates onto the football field during half time. Q-, L vi The men responsible for a successful home- coming: Don Miller, John Olson, Roge r Warin, and Ed Connors. Prom Jim ledge, Maddy McCormack are Prom Royalty Standing behind King Jim and Queen Maddy are the other king candidates and their dates. FIRST ROW: Jack Diesing and Carla Swanson, Tom Cavel and Judy Birch, Sheila Fogarty and Bob Becker. SECOND ROW: Bill Brown and Jeanie Larkin, Judy Egermayer and Jim Fogarty. THIRD ROW: Bob Hughes and Cheri O'Doherty, Dotty Gibilisco and Don Miller, Patricia Quinn and Dave Lanphier. The 1963 version of the Junior-senior Prom proved itself well worth the trouble and expense it caused many an upperclass- man. First there was the difficult question of who would be the lucky girl he would take. Next he had to order her a corsage to match her purple and yellow formal. Then he had to go to Nebraska Clothing, Randa1l's, or some such rental organization and be fitted for his tux. Then came the almost impossible job of wheedling the family car out of his dad. When the big day came, he had to scrub down the family buggy and take his weekly shower, Then he strapped himself into his tuxedo and brushed up on the correct way to introduce his date to his friends, teachers, etc., details which he promptly forgot. After a fast dinner he was off and running. All those big people scare her. Coach Jackson's daughter, Sharon Kay, carries the queen's crovsm to the stage. John Rasmussen, Tom McNally and Jim Iwersen pilot their dates around a tricky corner during the Grand March. ,F ww 1 ,,-r' 152 Prom Parties, Dancing, Fun The upperclassman's first chore of the evening was to pick up his date and have his picture taken by her excited parents. From there he was off to a pre-Prom party. For most of the seniors that party was at J im Fogarty's house. For the juniors there were celebrations at the homes of Rick Hoffman, Mike Backenstose, and Dan Murphy. Next came the Prom itself over at Peony Park. The big moment at the Prom came after the skillfully executed promenade when silver- tongued. Master of Ceremonies Mike Flecky introduced the candidates for Prom king and their dates. He, then made the anxiously antici- pated announcement of which of the candidates had .been selected by his classmates to reign as Prom king. The Winner was big Jim Sledge. Jim then crowned his date, Maddy McCormack, as his queen and presented her with a bouquet of roses. Mr, and Mrs. Sledge were then brought to the stage Where .lim also presented his mother with a bouquet of roses. Bobby Layne's orchestra played the Anniversary Waltz, Mrs. Sledge's favorite tune, for the next dance. After the Prom our hero was off through the rain-soaked May evening to feast at some fancy restaurant after a strenuous evening of partying and dancing. When he and his date had eaten their fill, they left the restaurant and returned home sometime before dawn. Mr. Connolly entertains Jim Parks, Fired Hoffman, and dates with some scintillating conversation. Master of Ceremonies Mike Flecky introduces the candidates for Prom king. And then I dropped a dead spider in one of those Cokes over there. Dan Connolly has Mr. Flaherty in stitches, but Mr. Gradoville seems a little disconcerted. Joe Guziec Receives Hotz-Berigan-McGrath Award At C Club Ball E, l, l ,. l S . Q ' 2 E - E I -X ri Joe Cuziec poses with two of the men for whom his award was named, Bernie Berigan and Dr. Harley Hotz. New C Club Officers Announced The annual C Club Ball was held on Friday, May 24. It was the final social event of the year and since the senior exams were almost over it was very enjoyable. A happy crowd of 150 boys and their dates danced for three hours to the music of a swinging combo. The highlight of the evening came when it was announced that Joe Cuziec had won the coveted I-lotz-Berigan-McGrath award. This award is given annually to the senior who has done the most for Prep athletics and has received no recognition. J oe was co-captain of the football team, a guard on the basketball team, anda pitcher on the baseball team. Although Joe was happy to receive the award, there was a touch of sadness in the occasion because of the absence of Matty McGrath, one of the men for whom the award was named, who died a few weeks before. Matty was a former Prep trainer and had been connected with the school for years. The C Club officers for next year were also announced at the dance. They are Herb Johnson, presidentg Joe Savin, vice-presidentg Byron Livingston, secretaryg and Tom Fry, treasurer. The C Club bestowed this award on Joe for scholarship, accomplishment, leadership, loyalty, and citizenship. l l53 Q, 5 ,A x x Q Diff' 5, Y , 5' W A R ' fr, Q , f., if fa. 1 I z iii Q iv Q 3 XX A Q ,E g U fi' 1 Q W . F xx ,if f f, A 2 L ' 1 V' N? . QQ' -,ggi ml-W WM' lng 17 A ' 5 . Q Vfgh W ,mf H .V,.:, VY. jg Aj 1 'Q a ' 1 KEY f .L 8' S'W U2 will J d iii? M ' Q' 2- 3 .1 f 0 . . 1 f f . Jag J- ug' ' g , i ' S' ' . E 5 ' J' 1 V ' S . Q . X' 4 l u ng - v rv V. ,, A . '-2- if ,., f' Q2 if g f 5 'B N 1 .Vff QP 1 D' U 1 x KX XX W .Q 'S ' 5 , Q il N., N ., Rf Q. Q X 5 Nw 5 .2 5 W S Cimino, Richard D. Index of Faculty and tudents Boler, Patrick J. ....... 113 Bonofede, Sam J. ...... 113,124 Borghoff, Joseph J. .... 114,115 Bosiljevac, James L. . . 85,116,117 Bosiljevac, Michael J. . . 31,34,45, 50,129,137 Bouda, David W. . . 79,102 121 124 ' 126,126,136 Bourke, John l-l. ......... 111 . . 74,110 Abboud, John A. . . . 114,115 Adams, Stephan J. . 116,117 Adler, James S. . . . . 104 Ahrens, Thomas R. ....... 103 Albert, William H. .... 116,117 Alexander, Andrew F. . . . 116,117 Allen, Mr. D.D. . . l8,125,137,138 Alvarez, Edward R. ..... 114,115 Amdor, Michael W. 64,65,70,7l, 94,111 Anderson, Neil B. . . . . 81,110 Anderson, Richard J. . 105 Bowley, James J. . . .... 112 Bowser, Helen M. . . .... . 25 Bowser, Richard W. ..... 31,50 Cemore, Anthony M. Chadwell, Robert J. . . . Chapuran, Frank J. Chapuran, Robert C. 114,115,125, 133 . . . . 113 35,50,74,75 . . 72,116,117 Chase, Clifford E. . . . ' Chickinell Eugene C. . Chladek, Richard L. Chubirka, Paul J. . Cimino, Raymond . . . Cimino, Terrence T. .... 110 .. 105,145 .... 104 .. 111,124 .... 102 . ..... 110 Anderson, Timothy W. . . 116,117, 125 Anderzunas, Walter C. . . 108126 Anzalone, Alfred M. 127,123,126,13i . . . - 111,145 Anzalone, Gary 'J. ..... 114,115 Arkoosh, Frederic G. . . 30,79,140, 141 Auer, S.J., Rev. John G. . . 2l,70, . - 71,142 Baburek Edward J. . . . 108,140 Bacon, Charles A. . . 108 Badura, David J. . . ' 104,137 Baines, Michael J. ....... 30 Baines, Richard A. Bakenstose, Gary R. . . . . 103 ll3,l24,l34, 135 Bakenstose, Michael W. . . 102,l34, Balters, Stephen A. 137,138,139 152 116117 Bangh, Conrad R. . 30,79,134,135 Baratta, Joseph M. . . 112,124,139 Barber, David F. .... 108 Barker, John C. Barkus, Arunas P. . ..... 110 Barna, Andrew J. ........ 112 Barney, Stephen E. . . 112,124,139 Barney, Terrence- E. . . 116,117,139 Barta, Richard J. . . . . 116,117 Barton, John R. . . ..... 110 Bast, William O. . . . 114,115 Bausch, Thomas P. . . . . 112,125 Bayer, Joseph J. ...... 80,107 Bayer, Mr. Richard J. . . . 18,125 Bayless, David J. . . . . 116,117 Bayless, Richard B. ....... 30 Beauchamp, John C. . 114,115 129,131,150 Burgett, Leonard L, . , Beck, Myrtle . . ...... . . . 25 Becker, Robert J. . . 30,79 127,128 Bowser, Robert F. . . 116,117,125 Boyd, John W. . . ..... 113 Boyle, John J. . . ..... 114,115 Boyle, Terrence P. . . 64,84,1l0,l40 Bradley, Frank M. ..... 114,115 Bradley, Michael J. . . 3l,45,46,70 Bradley, Steven E. ..... 116,117 Bragg, Edward F. ...... 104,136 . 17, 72,94 Braig, Robert R ........ 116,117 Bra-nnan, John P. . . . . . 106 Brannen, Michael C. . . . 111 Britten, Norbert W. . . . 32,90 Bro, Richard L. ....... 32,109 Broderick, Mark P. ...... 32 Brosnihan, Mr. Thomas T. . . 17, A 95,121,129,137 Brougham, Patrick F. . . . 83,111 Brown, James R. ..... 102,103 Brahm, S.J., Rev. Harold C. . Brown, Thomas A. 70,71,102,103 Brown, William L. . . 32,33,78,79, 84,89,l42,l43,l50 Brownrigg, John C. . . . 116,117,133 Bruning, Philip D. . . 114,115,123 1 3 Bruno, Ronald J. . . . . 114,115 Bryan, Jeffrey C. . . . . . 113 Bryan, Rutledge S. . . 33,134,135 Brzezinski, Walter A. . . 110,13346 . 1 Buckingham, William -. . 114,115 Bucknell, James . E . . . . . . 112 Buda, Joseph C. . . 112,124,132,145 Buda, Samuel C. . . 113,12l,l32,136, Circo, Dennis P. . . 11.3 ,124,142,143 Circo, Paul J. ....... 112,140 Clark, Larry M. ...... -. . 111 Clark, S.J., Mr. Richard C. . . 17, 27,78,91,95 Clark, Robert B. ......... 35 Clary, Randall E. . . . . 116,117 Cleary, James P .... . . 116,117 Cleary, Richard J. . . . . . 105 Coate, Arthur H. . . .... 35 Cody, Thomas P. . . . . 103,139 Coffey, John M. . . ..... 111 Cogley, John P. . ..... .. 35,90 Co eman, Robert F. . . 68,69,71,103 Compton, Keith K. . .... 114,115 Condon, Douglas P. . ..... 113 Condon, Michael J. . . . 107 Conlon, Michael J. . .... 112 Conlon, Patrick J. ...... 88 Conner, Daniel J. ...... 107,139 Cooney, John G. ..... 114,115,125 Connolly, Daniel J. . . 102,129,152 Connolly, Joseph M. .... 116,117 Connolly, S.J., Mr. Patrick J. . . 22, Connor, 67,84,85,87,152 Dennis R. . . . Connors, Edward K. Connors, William B. Convery, Daniel J. . Conway, Michael B. Conway, Patrick R. Conwell, John T. . . Cormany, Timothy K. Corrigan, Steven P. . . . . . 110 35,46,74,75, 81,149 . . . . .113 . . . . 111 . . . 36,79,140 .. 74,105,109 . . . . . 104 .. 74,75,102 33,43,79,99,l15 121,144,145,146 Buksnys, Vytenis G. ...... 111 Buda, Santo C. . . Becker, William D. . . 87,114,1l5, 117 Beckman, Lawrence J. . . . 114,115 . . . . 113 102,126,129, Becwar, S.J., Bro. James F. . . 24 Beda, Thomas A. ...... 112,139 Bednarz, Robert J. . ..... 112 Beerman, James R. . . 112 Bendon, Paul J. . .... 30 Bennett, James L, ....... 104 Bennett, Michael J. ..... 116,117 Berg, Thomas E. ' 114 115 Bergan, Most Rev.'Gera1d'T. . .,12, 32 Bergen, Thomas W. . . . . . . . 106 Bergstrom, Frederick M. - Beveridge, Paul F. Bierman, Donald E. Bierman, Martin I-l. Biga, Timothy J, . . Bi lerbeck, Robert G. Birch, Gary S. . . B'elland, John C. . . . 114 115,125,136 . . . . 114,115 .. . . . 103 .....88,102 .. . . . . .110 . .114,115,117 . 114,115,125 .....31,50 B1air, Thomas C. . ..... 113 Blank, Robert R. Blessner, Anthony L. . . . 110 Blessner, Joseph L, . 116,117 Blotzer, Donald F. . . . . 114,115 Blubaugh, Douglas M. . . . . . 113 Blum, James F. . . . . 116,117 Bluvas, Francis M. . . .... 113 Boettcher, Richard L. . . 116,117, 125 Bohn, Andrew M. . . Bohn, John E. . . . . 116,117 . . . . 103 Burke, James T. . . . . Burke, Joseph J. . Burke, Richard C. Burke, Thomas J. . Burnett, David A. . Butler, Glenn A. Byrnes, Jerry T. . Cady, Daniel R. . Caley, David B. . . . Camp Richard M. Caniglia, Charles R, Caniglia, Larry S. . Cap, James R. . . . Capellupo, John M. Carlentini, Carl J. . . Carmichael, Richard C. Carmichael, William Carnazzo, Joseph S. Carroll, Edward J. Carroll, Michael C. cafviiie, John J. . . ' Cash, Harry R. . , Caudill, Randall L. Cavaleri, Jack R. . Cavalieri, Mark L. .. Cavanaugh, John J, . . . . 111 .. . . 33,84 33,79,84,l20 . . . . 108 4 131 116,117,139 ....l08 111 . ..... 34 102,140,141 .. 34,145 . . 112,124 .. 114,115 .. 114,115 114,115,125, 133 111 . . . . 34 . . 70,71,lO3 . . . . 113 . . . . 34 . . 116,117 . . . . 103 64,65,66,84, 86,110 . . . . 103 . . 69,70,110 . . . . . . . 34 Cavanaugh, Joseph V. . . 114,115,117 Cavel, William T. . . 34,46,73,79,8O 31,351,150 Cavlovic, Francis J. . . 34,35,79,90, 121 Cosentino, Anthony M. ..... 105 Cosentino, Filadelfo J. . . 114,115 Cosgrove, Mark P. . .. . 110,136 Cotton, Steven A. ..... 103,104 Courtney, Michael J. . . . . 112 Coyle, David L. . . . . . . . . 112 Cozad, Jerry L. . . . . 114,115 Cozad, Rose .... .... 2 5 Craig, James M. . . . 102 Crane, David M. ........ 139 Crisman, Grecgory A. . . . 116,117 Crofoot, Davi D. . . 36,5O,68,74,75, 77,85,154,155 Crosby, Douglas C. . 116,l17,125g 13 Cullen, Patrick J. . . . . 114,115 Curran, Gail H. . . . 36,84,91 Cvetas, Martin M. . . . 36 Cvitak, John P. . . . . . . . . 113 Cyronek, Francis J. .... 114,115 Czapiewski, Billy A. . . . 34,36 Czyz, Leo J. .... ..... 3 6 Dahir, Leo M. . . . . . 116,117 Dahlberg, Donald A. Daly, Jo Daly, Jo hn G. . . . . seph S. . . 114,115 . . . . . . 106 .. 36,5O,79,84,89, 121,145 Damasauskas, Rimantas T. . . 112 Danze, Michael J. . . l14,115,l25, 133 Dasovic, Peter J. Davey, James M. Davis, Randall E. . . . . 111 Davis, Robert V. ........ 37 Dawson, David P. ..... 111,132 Decker, S.J., Very Rev. Vincent L, '14,32,86,89,154 Deitering, Richard J. . . 111,124,132 Delaney, Michael E. . . . . 113,132 . . . . . . 110 . .. 116,117 Hartigan, Robert J. Delehant, John W. . . 64,65,67,78, 84,557,104 DeMott, Peter J. . . 70,71,74,76,77, 88,105 Dennell, Alfred R. ...... 114,115 DePetro, Alfred S. . . . 116,117,125 Dergan, Arthur J. . . .... . 37 Dewey, John C. ......... 110 Dhaenens, Thomas C. ..... 108 DiBiase, Thomas J. . . 37,44,79,l21, 122,132 Dieringer, Mr. Stephen F. . . 18,48 Diesing, Edward M. . . 116,117,125 Diesing, John'D. . . 33,37,46,50,79, 85,121,129,140,141,150 Fortezzo, Warren L. Fortune, Richard W. . .ll6,ll7,l33 139 . . . . . . . 38 Fowler, Leonard V. . . . . . . 103 Franco, Stephen J. . 37,50,84,145 Franco, Terry J. . ...... 103 Fraser, Francis W. ....... 111 Frederick William C. , . . . 105 Freeman, Thomas J. . . . . 39,79 Freeman, Timothy J. . . 116,117 Freis, Thomas J. ....... 39 Friedl, Raymond J. . . 106,120,139 Frost, S.J., Bro. Michael L. . . 246 ' 7 Diesing, Thomas G. -... 114,115 Dieter, S.J., Rev. Earl L. . . 14,16 Dillon, Thomas P. . Dilocker, Daniel R. DiMartino, Francis B. Dippel, Herman V. . Distefano, Anthony P. Donahoe, Patrick M. Donahue, Timothy J. Dooling, Robert J. Dorcy, Patrick J. . Dougherty, S.J., Rev. Douglas, Richard A. Dowell John A. . Drakulich, Ronald 15. ' -... 112,124 116,117 . . 116,117 . .... 113 . . . 113,132 . . . 116,117 . . 114,115,125 37 . . 71,32,s3,105 Philip J. 21 ,77,94 . 104,136,137, 139 . . . . . . lll . .110,121,132, 137 Dressel, S.J., Rev. Willard J. . . lgg Drew, Douglas P. . . 37,79,85,l40, 155 Drew, Gregory P. . Drozda, Joseph P. . . . 116,117,125, 133 37,43,5O,76, , 77,84 Drozda, William J. . . . 116,117 Dubuc, Theodore F. . . 106,107 Duggan, John E. . . 116,117 Dus, Charles F. . . . . 37,155 Dworak, Thomas A. . . . 116,117,155 Dworak, William H. ....... 38 Eagan, S.J., Rev. Joseph F. . . 22, 84,87,89 Eagle, John L. ..... .... 1 O7 Ege, Robert F 112 124 Egermayer, George' 114,115 Emanuel, John F. . . Estee, Brent J. . . . Evans, Richard D. . Evans, William C. . . . . . 106 . . 114,115,133 . .... 105 . . . . 103 Fry, Thomas S. . . 78,79,105,134,153 Furey, Thomas H. ....... 110 Garrotto, Frank M. ' ....... 112 Gartlan, Ronald B. .... 110,124 Gast, William E. . . 72,116,117 Gau, John N. . . . . Gaughan, James M. Gaughen, Robert C. ...... 112 Gau e, Michael L, ....... 113 F. . . 17, 75,85,95 . . . . . 40 Gill, John C. ......... 114,115 Gill, Patrick F. Gillespie, Mr. Patrick J. .... 23 Gish, Gary T. ....... 103,121 Gladstone, S.J., Mr. James J. . . 20, 39,64,65,67,85,86,88 Glaser, William P. ....... 102 Gleason, Daniel R. Gleason, James T. Glenn, William D. Goecke, David M. Goedeker, Michael Golden, James P. Golden, Robert W. Gondreau, S.J., Bro. Morris M. 24 . . 39,50,155 . . . . 110 Gerut, S.J., Mr. William Giblin, Louis E. . . . . . . . . . . 111 . . . 116,117 . .. 116,117 . . . 110,136 . . ..... 111 . . . 72,114,115 . . . . . . . lll Goodland, William J. ...... 110 Goodrich, Mark T. .... 103,104 Goodwin, Robert W. ...... 112 Gradoville, Mr. Phillip J. . . 18,102, 125,132,137,152 Graham, John H. ......... 40 Graham, Michael R. .... 114,115 Grasso, Sam A. . . . . . . 111 Graziano, Joseph H. .... . . . 112 Greene, James B. ....... 103 Greguska, David J. . . . 114,115,125 Greguska, Jerome V. ...... 110 Gross, Joseph F. ..... 114,115 Gross, Joseph W. . . 38,40,73,79,139 Gross, Michael J. . . 116,117,139 Guerra, Anthony R. ....... 104 Guilfoyle, Michael F. ...... 108 Evers, Timothy H. . .... 113 Eves, Robert . . . . 116,117 Fagan, Darby K. . . . . 114,115 Fangman, Michael P. ...... 112 Fangman, Timothy R. ...... 103 Farha, Arthur F. . . . 38,85,l29,l55 Fenlon, James F. ...... 102,134 Fenlon, Thomas E. . . 116,117,125 - 1 4 Fenton, S.J., Mr. Philip C. . . 22,85 Ferrarini, Kenneth W. . . 116,1175 13 Ferraro, Frank M. . . . 114,115,133 Fisicaro, Michael A. ...... 113 Fitzgerald, James P. . . . . 103 Fitzgerald, Timothy M. . . . 113 Fitzgibbons, James F. .... 102 Fitzgibbons, Michael J. . . 38,79,129 Fitzgibbons, Timothy C. . . 116,117 133,136 Fitzsimons, John V. . . 38,45,50,70 Flaherty, Edward J. .... 116,117 Flaherty, S.J., Mr. Paul J. . . 20, - ' 70,85,149,152 Flecky, Michael J. . . 64,65,66,67, 84,86,87,102,152 Fleming, Michael E. ...... 112 Fletcher, Fred A. ....... 113 Focheck, Dennis F. ..... 114,115 Fogarty, James D. . . 31,38,78,79,84, 89,132,142,143,150,152 Foltz, Ronald F. ...... 116,117 Forsyth, Charles F . ...... 104 Guilfoyle, Terrence J. . . . 108,139 Guinan John F , . ........ 110 Guinan, William J. . . . 114,115,133 Gunderson, Robert G. . . 86,105,140 Guziec, Joseph G. . . 40,70,79,l21, Hahn, Thomas F. . Haig, Daniel J. . . Haller, Philip L. . Haller, Robert J. . .. l29,l45,l49,l53 40 ....116,117 . . . . 114,115 . . 113,121,132 Haller, S.J., Rev. Thomas R. . . 18, 32,90,'98 Halley, S.J., Rev. Thomas A. . . 22, 72,84,87,88 Halloran, Timothy M. . . . 112,124 Halski, Donald J. ..... 116,117 Hamilton, William B. . . . 114,115 Hannan, John F. ..... 86,106,109 Hanrahan, Timothy J. . . 103,126, 128,129 Hansen, Dale W. . . . . .116,117 Hansen, Edward C. .... 104,121 Hansen, Michael F. . . 80,103,109, 121 Hansen, Robert L, . , 116,117,136 Hansen, Ronald T. . . 116,117,136 Hansen, Stephen C. . . . 116,117 Harms, Gary J. . . . . 116,117 Harding, John M. . . . 116,117 Harrison, Michael R. . ...40 Hartigan, John D. . Hatch, Dwayne C. . Hawk, John F. . . . Hawkins, William G. Hayes, Michael W. Hazuka, Robert J. . Headley, Edward K. Heaston, Patrick H. Heaston, Timothy G. Heck, Thomas M. . Heenan, Thomas C. Hefflinger, David L. Heida, Donald J. . . Hencke Howard M. . 4O,54,79,134, 135 . . 114,115,134 . . 64,234,110 . . . . 116,117 . . 114,115,125 .. 112,124,138 . . . . 114,115 . .... 105 . . . 40 85,86 . . 105,139 ....108 . ..65,11o 103 . 4 , ....... 102 Henningsen, Gary M. . . 41,79,l29, Henry, Garry D, . , Henry, Richard L. Henton, Robert D. . Herdzina, John W. Herdzina, Robert J. Herek, Timothy L. Hess Ste hen J . . P - - Heywood, Robert S 5 145 . . . . 112 . 114,115,125, 139 41 84 . '114,115 . . . 114,115 .. 106,124 , 110 114,115 Hickey, David R. '. .' 41.,7'0,79,8O,85 Higgins, Patrick M. . . . . 116,117 Hniyer, Stephen A. .... 32,153,125 Hindelang, S.J. , Rev. Hinkle, Ronald W. . Hiykel, James W. . Hladik Robert J. . Michael L. 21,97 . ...... 41 . . . . 112 , . . . . . . 112 Hoarty, Thomas F. . . . . 116,117 Hobza, James M. ...... 116,117 Hoch Michael , ......... 108 Hoefer, James A. . .114,l15,125,l39 Hoese Walter T , . . . . .... 104 Hoffman, Frederick M. . . 64,65.74, 75,98,102,152 Hoffman, Lawrence D. . . . 111,124 Hoffman Theodore J , . ..... 111 Hoffman, Timothy J. . . 114,115,125 Hogan, Mr. Clement J. . . Hogan, Dennis P. . Hohman, Marshall S. Holzapfel, Anton J. Homan, Michael F. Hope, John F. . . . Hopkins, John H. . Hopkins, Michael J. Hopkins, Thomas J. Hopp, Russell J. . . Horn, Richard S. . Hoskovec, Michael A: Housh, Patrick E. . Houston, Gary W. . Houston, James J. . Houston, Stephen V. Hruby, Rona d W. . Hrupek, Robert J. Hruska, John L. . Huch, David J. . . . Hughes, Robert G. Huyck, Dennis W. Hyslop, Daniel J. . Irish, Leonard G. . Iwersen, Edward L. lwersen, James F. Jack, Ronald S. . . Jackson, Gerard J. Jackson, Mr. John F Jager, Luis J. . . Jamieson, John G. .' Janda, Thomas B. Janssens, S.J., Very Jareske, Michael J. Jefferies, James A. Johnson, Herbert A. Johnson, Keith B. . Johnson, Nicholas G. Johnson, Robert E. Johnson, Robert L. .. 19 ....116,117 . ....42 . ..... lll . . . . 114,115 .. 114,115 . . . . . 42 . . . . . 42,85 . . 110,132,140, 141 . .. 114,115 ......105 112 103 .. 116,117,132 112 ... 103,120 . . . . 107 . . . 113,124 . . . . 113 . . . . 116,117 . 36,42,39,150 . . . . 42,50 . .... 42,68 ' 113 - 6 . . .l07,109 43 50 76 77 ' ' 79,85,l34,'150 . . . . . . 110 . . . . . . . 99 . . 17,124,134, 135,137 . . . 43,254,313 107 . . . .... 43 Revl John B. 12 . . . 116,117 . . 103,136,139 . . 79,l07,l29, 144,145,153 . . . . . 43,134 .. 64,314,102 . . .... 108 . . . 108 Jonas, S.J., Rev. Lawrence A. . . 15 Jones, Larry C. .... . . 114,115 Jones, Jones, William F. . Joons, Dorthy , ..... Joseph, Edward A. Kabourek William P Richard L. ..... 43,50 ..105 25 .......103 , . . . . . . 111 Kadell, James V. . . . . 113,123,124 Kaipus, Donald J. . Kalhorn, Carl E. . .' . Kalhorn, William F. Kalina, James J. . . Kalina, John J. . . . . Kalkowski, Larry W. Kaminski, Robert A. . . . . . 104 . . 116,117 . .114,115 . . 116,117 44 50 I f .114,115 . . . . 112 Kane, PeterG. 106 Kane Richard D. . , ....... 113 Kanger, Bernard J. . . . 112,121,132 Kanne, S.J., Rev. Charles A. . . 21, 97,154 Kathol, Euxglene F. ....... 107 Kathrein, illiam A. . . 134 Kaufmann, Joseph B. . . 44,50 Kearney, Thomas J. . . 42,44 Keating, Thomas M. . . . 44 Keefe, Carl M. . . . . . . 105 Keller, Michael M. . . 125,133 Kelley, Michael A. . 111,145 Kelly, Benjamin T. . . . 102 Kelly, Michael F. . . . . 105 Kemler, William M. .... 106 Kempf, Joseph A, , , , 114,115 Kempf, Terence A. ...... 106 Kenny, Hugh L. ...... 116,117 Kern, John L. . . . . 110,124 Kessler, S.J., Mr. Marvin R. . . 20, 27,68,83,85 Ketteler, Gary J. . . 1l4,ll5,125,l33, 139 Ketteler, Steven W. .... 111,132 Keyser, Richard A, , , , 72,114,115 Kizer, William M. . . . . 116,117 Kline, Patrick J. . . .... 104 Knoblauch, Clyde D .... . . 102,104 Knutson Jose h L , p . ....... 112 Kocarnik, John C. . .1l4,115,125,133 Kocsis, Mr. George M. . . 19,98,144, 145 Kohanek, James J. . . . 38,44,73,85 Kohler, George R, , Kohler James M 107 , . ....... . 70 Kollasch, S.J., Rev. Eugene C. 16,85,88 Kontor, Kenneth W. . . 114,1l5,1256 13 Kramer, Gerald R. Krettek, John E. . .t Krzycki, Robert J. . . Kucera, Thomas M. Kucirek, William L. Kuehl, Chris E. . . Kuehl, David C. . Kusleika, Richard . Kusleika, Thomas . Kutilek, Joseph D. . Labaj, S.J., Rev. Joseph J. . . Lacz, Joseph P. . . .... 113 . . 116,117 . . . . 113 .. 114,115 . 107,124 . . 44,85 .. 114,115 114,115 .. 112,124 33,45,79,121, 144,145 15 65,86 . . . . . 111 Lair, Michael F. ..... 108,121 Laird, William A .... . . . 116,117 Lalley, Thomas P. . . l04,106,109, 145 La Lone, Raymond J. Lambe, Philip J. . Landen, John L. . Langdon , Thomas M. Lanphier, David G, Lanphier, Robert G. LaPuzza, Thomas J. LaPuzza, William J. Larkin, Robert M. . LaRocca, Michael J. Larenser, David B. Latenser, John , . Laudermith Donald A. Lavering, Daniel C. Lawler, R. Gregory Lawson, James J. . 105 ...113 . . .. 45 .. 116,117 Lahgchfcid, RO1'1ald P. ' .' .... 107 . . . 45,150 111,124,139 103,133,139 . . . . 113 114,115,134 . .... . 113 . . . . 111 . 103,107 . . . 103 . 114,115 . . . 106 Lazure, LeRoy A. . Leahy, Mrg Donnal EQ Leahy, James D. . Leahy, Gerald G. . Leahy, Michael F, . . Leahy, Thomas J. . . LeBron, R. Rene . . . Lenihan, John E. . . Leo, Charles J. . . . Leppert, Richard G. . Leslie, Keith E. . . Lessert, Mark M. . Letter, John N. . . . . Lever, Robert J, . . . Lewandoski, Dennis J. Lewis, Michael A. . . . Lieben, T. Geoffrey . Liebentritt, George W. Liebentritt, Michael E. Liechti, Wayne S. . . Liefer, Robert G. . . Liesche, Richard C. . Lilliott, William R. . Lincoln, Donald F. . . Lindmier, Duane A. . Linstrom, Barry J. . Livingstone, Bryon N. Loftus, J. Lawrence . Lohr, Richard J. . . . Lombardo, Richard A. Lombardo, Thomas M. Longo, Frederick C. . . . . . 45 . . 17,95,120, 123 . 116,117 . . . 106 . . 105,145 114,115,125 . . . . 112 . . 116,117 .. 107 . . . 104 . 104,124 . . . . 45 . 107,124 . . . 105 . . . 110 . 114,115 . 102,103 . 43,45,90 . 46,5O,84, 89 . . 103,136 . . . 111 . 112 46 .....46 . . . . 113 95,110,124, 132 Liss, Raymond A. . . . . . . . 108 . . 79,102,l21, 145,153 . . 104,107 . . . . 114,115 . 110,124 138,139 , 116,117, 139 111,124 Longo, Gernon A. . . 110,1.20,129,139 Lorello, Ross S. ,. . . Lorenz, Raymond F. . Lorincz, A. Gregory . Lovstad, John E. . . . Lukas, James J. . . . Lustgraaf, Clement G. ..,..46 . . . . . 102 . . 114,115 . . . 113 . 110 . . . . . 113 Lynch, Patrick J. . . . . . . 116,117 Lynch, S.J., Mr. John J. . . 22,85, 133 Lynch, Patrick M. . . . 88,116,117 McAllister, Gregory C . ..... 47 McAndrew, Thomas K. . . . 114,115 McAteer, Hugh R. . . . . McCabe, Laurence F, McCa1lan, Richard D. , . McCand1ess, Paul L. . McCann, Stephen W. . McCarthy, James M, . McCormack, James J. McCormack , Timothy J. McCormick, Paul C. . McDaniel, John E. . . McDermott, Dennis B, McDermott, John . . . McDonald, Daniel C. . McDonald, Timothy J. McDowell, Robert K. McFadden, Harry E. . McFarlin, Ronald K. . McGargi1l, Roger L. . McGee, James D.' . . McGill, Timothy P. . 1v1cs1111chc1dy, Michael 'P McGonig1e, R. Dennis McGowan, J. Michael . . McGowan, Michael W. . . McKenna, Joseph W. . . McGuire, Denis J. . . . McGuire, Edward J. . McKee, Thomas J. . . McKee, William B. . . McMahon, Dennis G. . . McMenamin, John J. . McMillan, Phillip T. . McNabb, Lyle B. . . . . 108,109 . . . . . 47 114,115,139 111,139 '1'1-1,115,125 139 114,115,139 . . 114,115, 125,133 . . 98,106, - 124,145 . . 116,117 . . . 110 . . . 111,132 . . . . 9 . . 114,115 .. 69,108 47 . . . . 110 114,115,125 74,75,76,77 106 . . 116,117 116,117,125 . . . 111 . . . 47,109 . . . . 111 114,115,124 116,117,125 . . . . 48 ......'113 . . 114,115 102,121,140 .. 80,108 . . . . 105 116,117,125 133,139 . . . 48 McNally, Thoinas P. . McQuade, J. Patrick . . ....48 . . . . 113 McWhite, Robert B. . . 74,104,134 McWhite, Timothy R. McWilliams, D. Patrick Macaitis, Mr. Stanley E. Macdonald, Timothy L. Mackevicius, Algrid A. Macnamara, Michael D. Madsen, Thomas M. . . Magiera, Stephen L. . Mahon, Paul F. . . . Mahoney, Kevin M. . Mahoney, Thomas D. Mainelli, John P. . . . Mainelli, Thomas M . . . . 111 .. 48 . . 13,121, 133,144 . . 116,117 . . 106,121 . . . 107 . . 112 . . . 102 . 105 116,117 .. 87,107 . . 116,117 . ...... 108 Majka, Frank A. .'. 45,46,48,64,65, 80,84,85,l54,155 Mangiameli, Gary W. . . 114,115,125 Mangiameli, Y. Anthony . . . 114,115 Mangimelli, Thomas S. . . 114,115 Manion, Daniel J. ........ 104 Manly, Michael G . . . . . . 106 Mann, Richard J. . . . . 116,117 Manrow, Richard E. . . . 116,117 Marasco, Gary F. . . . . . . . . 49 Marchetti, Peter E. . . 4l,42,50 64, . 65,66,67,73,84,86,99 Marcil, Patrick R. . . . 116,117 Marfisi, Thomas C. . .... 110 Marino, Joseph D. . . . . 113 Markel, Michael O. . . . 112 Marler, Huldie . . .... 25 Martin, Michael J. . . . 49,85 Martin, Patrick H. ..... 49,51 Marxer, Edward L. ..... 116,117 Mascherg Ronald R. . . . 49,79,121 Mason, Bruce G. . . 50,73,75,79,84, 142,143 Mason, James A. . . . . . . . . 112 Matthews, F. Patrick . . 5O,79,84,120 Maulick, Michael J. . . 114,115,134 Maurer, James M. 111 Mauro, Terrence L. .... 105 Maust, Max M. . . . . . 113,134 Mehrens, Samuel J. . . . . . 106 Menard, Bernard W. ..... 111 Mendenhall, Michael D. . . 116,117 Merrick, Michael J. . . . . . . 103 Merten, James E. . . . 50,84,87 Merwald, Melvin J. . . . . 50 Meyer, Peter J. . . . . . . . 103 Meyers, R. Eugene . . 51,84,87 Micek Edward J. .... 5l,79,82 Michalek, Richard J. . . . . 105 Militti, Anthony J. . . .... 113 Militti, Anthony J. . . 112,124 Militti, Edward J. .... 105,120 Militti, Thomas J. ..... 114,115 Miller, Donald R. . . 41,46,51,73,79 35,149,150 Miller, Robert D. ..... 113,139 Miller, Mr. Robert W. . . 19 124, 140,154 Milone, Michael A. . 72,114,115 Miloni, Donald M. ..... 112,124 Minarik, Michael E. ...... 112 Miner Michael R. . 116,117,125 Miskell, wniiam ...... 116,117 Mitchell, Patrick R. . 110,124 Mitera, Jack J. ....... . 105 Mockelstrom, Lee A. . 116,117, 125 Moeller, John M. . . . 115,116,117 Mohatt, Michael R. 72,116,117 112 Mollner, Lawrence A. . Montello, Michael A. ....... 51 Moraczewski, Daniel L. 1 .' . 116,117 Moragues, John M. .... 7O,71,l11 Morran, James A. . . 136,137,139 Moravec, Walter C. ....... 52 Morran, Daniel J. . . . 114,115,139 Morran, James M. . . 111,136,1i3gd Morrison, S.J., Mr. Robert W. 20,67,85 Morrissey, Kevin M. . . . 39,52 Morrissely, Patrick E. . . . . 52,84 Mostek, eonard E. . . 72,116,117 Motl, Robert E. . . ....11l Mullen, S.J., Rev. ch'af16s F. . . 16, 23 Muller, C. Thomas . . Mulqueen, Robert E.. Munch, Mr. Francis Mundt, Robert A. . Murante, Sammuel P.. '. Murran, Richard L, Murphy, Daniel J. . Murphy, James E. . Murphy, John P. . . Murphy, Ronald P. M ers Thomas S J.. . . 114,115 . . . 113 . 22,95 . . 113 . . . 52 . . . . 53 . . 105,152 . . 114,115 . . . . 110 . 53,79,121 y , . . . . . . . . 53 Nachtigall David J. .... 116,117 Nastase , Richard S. Naughtin, Matthew F. Navoichick, Michael . . 110,120,137 138,132 . . 88,116,117 . . . . . . . 106 Navratil, Frank J. . . . 110,124 Neenan, S.J., Rev. Robert P. Neid, Gary E. . . -. Nelson, Donald L. . Neumann, Joseph E, Nick, Albert E. . . Nigra, Dana J. . , , Nolan, Don M. . . Nolan, William P. . Norton, John P. . . Novotny, Michael J.' Novotny Thomas E . . 17, 23,95 114,115 .. .. 112 . . . 116,117 . . 106,145 . 116,117 . . . . . 102 . . . . 114,115 53,79,120,122, 134,137,139 111 .quo , . ...... 54 Nowak, Frank M. ...... 114,115 Nudding, John F. . . . . . . 112,124 O'Brien, James B. . . 120122 123 O'Doherty, Robert J. O'Donnell, Joseph E, 129,130,134 . . 17,ll6,1l7, 125,133,139 . . . . . 108 O'Donne1l, Patrick M. . . . 54,55,87 O'Hearn, S.J., Rev. James E O'l-learn, John P. . O'Keefe, Denis J. . . . 21 27,85,89,96 .......1l1 . . . . . . . . 112 Olig, John J. ......... 72,108 Olig, Thomas J. .... 88,114,115 Olson, John J. . . 1l3,l23,l32,139 Olson, John W. . . 50 54 64 65 66 67 Olson, Robert K. . O'Meara, James F. O'Neal, Frank S O'Neil, Daniel J: '. D. O'Nei1l, Patrick H. O'Nei1l, Thomas M. O'Reilly, Thomas K. Orent, Thomas W. . Ortman, Jerome J. 34,33,39,1'24,149 . . . . . . 107 . . . . . . . 54 . 114,115,139 . . . . . 107 . . . . 54 . . 114,115 ......104 ......l04 ....54 O'Shaughnessy, Terrence 'M. . . 107 Osterlink, Stephen E. Otterberg, Fred L. Otterberg, Gregory J.. . . 55,72 . 104 116,117 .non -- Overfieltl Gre o L. . . 110 .1 S TY Pace, Timothy J. . Padden, John M. , , Pakes, Donald C, , . . . . . . . 55 112,121,127 128, 122,130 . . 112 Parenteau, Patrick A: ' ' ' . Parisot, James J, . Parisot, P. Michael Parks, James V. . Parrillo, Richard T. . . . . . . 111 .. . 116,117 . . . . . 102 . . . 106,152 . . . . . 55 Pattavina,Timoth J. . , 114,115 Pearson, Jerard Pearson, Thomas B. Pecoraro, Daniel J. Pedersen, Richard J 55,64,65,66,67,84', Pehrson, Winfield O, Pelan, Dennis J. . Pennisi, Michael A. Penry, William M, Pernicone Joseph V. Peter, William F. Peters, Kenneth R. Petersen, William T 5 5 . . 104 . .. 116,117 . . . . 114,115 .. 41,45,46, 85,87,88,154,155 110 114,115 . 114,115 . . . . . 107 . . 78,105 . . . 110 . . . . . . 110 . . . . . 112 Peterson, S.J., Rev. Gilbert C. 24 Peterson, Leonard F. ' ...... 110 Peterson, Wayne W. . Pettis, John A. . . . Pettis Lawrence M. ..112 55 , ...... 108 Pfeifer, Rodney J. . . l14,ll5,l336 13 Pfeiffer, Michael A. . Pfeiffer, William E. . . Phetteplace, Noel J. . Phillipson, David A. . Phipps, Joseph E. . Piccolo Frank J. Pickreign, Robert L.. . . ,' , Pietramale, Michael L. Pilon, Thomas A, , Piper, Thomas J. Pluta, Thomas J. . . Pokorny, John L. . 72,114,115 . . . . 104 . . . . 113 . . 111 . . 108 . 113 104 . . 111 .. 55 .. 41,56 104 . . . . . . . . 111 Pokorny, Thomas J. . . 46,50,56,64 65,66,67,70,74,7S,85,86 Pongruber, George E, Pospichal, James L. Potkonak, Daniel G. . Potmesil, Gary R. . Potter, Eugene W. . . Potthoff, Theodore G, Povondra, Harold J. . Powers, Bernard R, . Powers, John Q. . . . Preiksaitis, Anthony . Prentiss, James P. . Prentiss, John M. . Primeau, Lawrence S. Prophater, Raymond R. Prophater, William H. . . 110,124 56 .. 107 ....ll0 . . . . 112 .. 56,79,145 .. 112,124 . . . 104 . . . 111 . . . . 108 .. 114,115 . . 106,134 . . . . 110 . . 114,115, 125,133 . . 56,90,145 Proskovec, Ronald F. . . 116,117,125 Prucha, James F. . . Pryor, Michael J. . Pugh, Timothy J. Pycha, William . . . Quinlan, Jerald W, , Quinlan, John J. . . Quinlan, Patrick J. Quinn, Ronald N. . L Raleigh, William H. . . Rasmussen, John A. . . . . . . 113 . . . 106,121 50,56,79,126, 127,128,129 3 .116,117 .. 116,117 .. 113,124 .. 116,117 . . . . 107 46,50,56 73, 76,77Q35,99,117,'150 Reardon, Timothy P. Redding, David L. , Redmond, William F. Reece, Michael L. Reedy, David P, . , , Reedy, William J. . . Reiff, Michael C. . . . Reiff, Terry L. , , , , . . . 116,117 Remar, Frank J. .' . Renner, Michael S. . Resch, Steven M. . . . Reuss, Thomas A. . . . 104,109 . . 116,117 . . . . 56 116,117,125 . . . 116,117 . . . lll 110,124,139 114,115,125 . . . . . 110 . . . . . 111 . 116,117 Rezek, Robert J. . .'5.7,.72,82,144,l45 Rice, David L, ,,,, , Rice, Michael M. , , Richling, Theodore L, Ricketts, Michael D. . . Riddle, Patrick J. . Riehle, Martin R. . . Rinker, Thomas A. . . Rinschen, Richard P. Risch, Thomas J. . . Riss, Mishael T. . . Riva, Ferdinando M, Roberts, Brian D. . . Robino, John A, , , . Robinson, Lawrence B . . . . 113 . . . . . 113 .. 50,57,32 116,117,125 97103 145 ' . .'116I117 . . . .54,57 . . 114,115 . . . . 111 . . . . 112,124 . . 80,l06,l24, 145 .. 114,115 . . 108,145 . . . . . . 105 Rochford, Michael E. . . 116,117,134 Rodriguez, Gregor L, Roettele, Robert . Roettele, Stephen G. Rosenkjar, Patrick R. Rosman, Rudolph S, Ross, Gary E. . . . . Rouse, Blanche . . , Rouse, William A. . . Rubeck, William M. Ruberti, Johanna T. Ruberti, John . . Rucker, Charles M: ' . .....105 57 114,115 72,110 . . . . . . 57 .. 3z,33,112 . . . . . 25 79,80,88,102, 121 . .... . 112 . 25 . . 105 . . 57,84 Russell, Richard A. . . . 103 Russo, Sam R. . . . . . . 114,115 Ryan, James P. . Ryan, John A. . Ryan, John P. . . Rybin, David E. . Rynes, John L. . . Safranek, Paul J. . Sall, Michael J. . . Samson, Joseph M, Samson, Michael J. Sanchez, John M. . Sandoz, John P. . , . Saner, Phillip M 114,115 134 57,68',6b,82 . . . . . 112 . . . . . 102 . 53,35,134 . . . . 104 . . . 113 . 116,117 . . . 113 . .3 113,124 74,75,l02 116117 Savin, Joseph . . 79,80,l0S,l20,l53 Savin, Thomas . . ll3,l23,l24,l38 Sawvatzki, Lawrence J. . . 116,134 Scalzo, John R. ...... 113,124 Scarpello, Joseph J. Scarpello, Vincent F. 58 . .... 102 Scavio, Stephen J. . . . 114,115,125 Schafer, Richard A. . . . . . . 110 Scharf, James F, , . , , , 58,85 Schatz, Gregory M. . . . . . . 110 Schatz, Thomas G. . . . 116,117,134 107 Schechinger Terry D. .-Q.. scnerman, S.J., Rev. Charles J. 16 schiffbauei-, John L. . . . . 116,117 Schiltz Terrence J. , . . . . . . 132 Schinker, Michael L. . . 82,83,88,l04 Schleich, Allan M. . Schlick, Ralph R. . Schneider, Paul F. . Scholl, Jamer W. . . . Schuette, Joseph F. schuerz, Frank J, , , ' Schultz, Gary J. . . Schuster, Gary M. . Schuster, Michael L. Schwab, Michael J. 114,115 . . . . . 108 . 103 . 116,117 . . . . 113 . . 111,124 . . . 58 . . 112 . . . . . 110 . ..... 112 Sealock, Robert T. . . 116,117,133 Seedlock, Walter N. Seidl, Irene M. . . 112 . . . . . 25 Seminara, John F. ..... 116,117 Shanahan, Joseph R . ..... . 58 Shanahan, S.J., Mr. Thomas . . 22, 85,87,l23,l36,137 . . . . . . . . . 111 Shearon, Clifford A. .... 44,58 108 Shea, Joseph M. Shelton, Craig S. . . . Sheridan, Timothy C. Shomaker, Thomas J, ' Shonsey, Michael J. Sibbernsen, E. Terry. . Sibbernsen, Richard D. Sieczkowski, Daniel J. Siegrist, Robert B. Sigler, Robert C. . Simcho, David M. . Simodynes, John M. Simodynes, Richard . '. 124 . . 114,115 78 105 .' .' 116,117 . . . 116,117 .......1l1 . . . . . 102 . . . 116,117 . 106,136,139 J. 111 Simpson, Marlan M. 113 Siragusa, Michael J. Skarolid, Stephen J. Slavik, Edward R. . Sledge, James P. . . Slimp, Robert J. . Sliva, Eugene A. . Smith, Paul D. . . . . .... 111 Smith, Stephen D. . . Smith, Thomas E. . . . Smith, Walter J. . Smola, Robert J. Smolen, John F. . . Smutny, Richard W. Sneckenberg Willia , m Sn der John D . Soliczylc, Edward G: Sobota, Joseph F. . Sola, Lynn . . . . . Spellecy, John D. . . Spellman, Hugh E. Spinharney, Michael 'P I '.'1'16,i17,125 . . 116,117,133 136 . . . 114,115 58,9l,l2l,122, 150,152 . . . . . 112 . . . . 50,58 59,79,136,137 138,136 lll 116,117 105 73,30,103,105, 108,120 . . . 113,139 J .... 86,120 . . . . . . 59 110,124,142, 143 . . . . 110 . . . 139 . 116,117 . . . . 103 . . . . . 59 Spinharney, Robert S. . . 114,115 Squire, Geoffrey D. . . 59,129 Zinkevic Stackhouse, John H. Stahl Peter J , ..........112 Steele, John L. . . 33,59,79,134,135 Stobbe, Kenneth A . . . ..... 112 Strange, S.J., Rev. Raymond J. Sullivan, Eugene M. Sullivan, S.J., Rev. Henry L. . . 23 Sullivan, John R. Sullivan, Joseph G. Surber, Francis T. Surber, Paul M, , . Svehla, Richard M. Swan n Gerock H so , . ..... . 59 Swartz, James M. .... 113,124,139 Swatek Russell R. , . . . . . . . 102 Sweigard, William A. . . . 114,115 Tamayo, Joseph . . Tanner, John W. . Tesar, J. Michael . Weare, Richard H. Weathers, Mr. Franc Weeks, John T. . . Weidner, Therisa . Welter, Charles J. Wenninghoff, Michael Werner, George F. West, Mark O. . . Whitman, Thomas M. Whitney, Lowell T. Weigand, James F. Willett, Stephen C. Williams, John S. . Williams, Richard K. Williams, Theron M. . . 95,110,136 Tracy, Terrence M. . . . J 104 139 Tranisi, Nicolo S. . .... 107 Trawicki, Joseph E. . . 114,115 Trawicki, Paul B. . . . . . . 113 Traynor, Terrence A. . . . . 112 Treloar, Michael T. . . 98,107 19,154 Trenolone, John W. . . . . 106 . . . . 114,115 Troia, Anthony S. . . . . . 60 Troia, Carl,T. . . . . 114,115 . . . . . . . . 105 Troia,'Frank' J. . . . . . . 112 .......110 Trout,JohnE..........111 . . 59,82,9l,155 Trummer, John J. . . 114,1l5,125, 1l6,l17,l25,133, 133 154 Turner, Daniel L. . 72,95,110 . . . . . . 110 Turner, James F.. . . 112,124 Tusa, Edward A. .... 60 Tusa, Richard P. . . . . 111 Tvrdik, David J. . . . 114,115 Tyrcha, Timothy A. ....... 99 . . 114,115,125 Umatum, Peter D. . . 113,124,132 . . . . . . . 112 . . . 72,114,115 Tesnohlidek, William C. . . . . 111 Theis, Ronald G. . . . 88,116,117 Thelen, S.J., Mr. Albert R. . Thetreau, S.J., Rev. Paul A. . . 22, 23 Thomas, John AF. . Thomas, Michael L. . . . . 114,115 Thompson, James W. . . 46,50,59,79, Thorndike, James M. . . . . 105 Thurmond, John W. Tinley, Michael E. Titus, Charles L. . Titus, Stephen M. . Tiwald, John R. . Toelle, Gary F. . Tolle, Louis F. . . . . . . . . 107 Tomas, John S. ..... 72,114,115 Tomasek, Stephen H. ..... 105 Tomcykowski, Michael J. . . 111, 132 Tosoni, Daniel L. Tosoni, James W. Umthum, David B, . Vacanti, Joseph J. . Vacanti, Joseph P. . . . . 114,115 . 116,117,139 . . . . 116,117 Vaccaro, Peter J. .... 82,83,110 . 22, Vacek, Robert A. 67,85 Van Ackeren, Edward L. . . 114,115, 125,133 Vaughn, Michael J. . Villone, Michael J. Vinardi, John J. . . . . 116,117,139 . . . . 88,104 . . . . . . 107 VonDollen, Michael G. . . 114 115 80,81,108,120 125,139 . Vondra, Larry J. .' .... 113 . .... 60,84 Vorda, Allan R. . . 114,115 . . 60,90 Vulje, George F. . . . 108 . 116,117 Wagner, James H. . . . . 113 . . 74,75,103 Wagner, Robert D. .... 116,117 . . . 102 Wal, S.J., Mr. James .... . 20 Waller, Richard C. . . . . . 106 Walters, James M. .... 45,5O,60 Warin, Edward G. .... 110,124 Warin, Roger E. . . 46,50,61,64,65 6 ,67,73,84,87,88,117,148,149 Washburn, Michael C. . . 50,61 76, 77,79,82 Watkins, James H. ....... 111 113 . 60 . . . . 104,106 is A. . . . 23 . , . . 110 . . . . . . . 25 . . . . 114,115 P. . . 114,115 . . . . . . . 108 . 116,117,125 . . . . . . 112 . . . . 103 . . . . 110 . . . 116,117 .. 72,114,115 . . 111,124,132 . . . . 111,124 Willy, Frederick T. . .... 113 Wilson, M. Clare . . ..... 23 Wilson, David L. . . . 114,115,125 Wilson, Michael J. . .... 107 Wilson, Richard B. .... 108 Wingate, Lyle L. . . . . 103 Winkler, John F. . . . 111,134 Wittstruck, Martin X. . . . . 61 Wolff, Christian C. . . . 61 Wolke, Robert G. . .... 111 Wollen, Gary P. . . . . 114,115 Woodling, Roger M. . . . 61,78 Woods, George W. . . 104,129 Wright, Francis L. . . . 116,117 Wright, Richard J. . . . . 110,125 Wright, Richard J. ..... 116,117 Wzorek, Lawrence E. ..... 110 Yorke, Douglas M. . . . . 116,117 Yorke, Randall J. . ..... 110 Yorke, Thomas J. ....... 105 Zabel, John R. ....... 114,115 Zack, Frederick H. . . 114,1l5,1256 13 Zakaras, Ronald J. . . . 112,124 Zaleski, Richard P. . . . . 61 Zandler, Donald E. . . . . 110 Zandler, Kenneth W. ..... 103 Zeigler, Robert C. . . 72,116,117 Zezulak, Joseph F. ....... 113 Zimmer, Thomas J. . . . . . . 111 h, Thomas P. . . 88,114,115 . . . . 111 Toth, Michael J. . . 60,69,70 160 Watkins, Robert E, . . . . 116,117 2225 Hanscom Boulevard Omaha 5 Nebraska Bound WAL5 RTK M USA. Zorad, Michael A. . Requuescat an Pace As we send the last pages of the yearbook to press, the whole world is mourning the death of Pope John XXIII, the man who called the Second Vatican Council, which is the theme of our book. We, the editors of the JAY JUNIOR, would like to take this opportunity to join the rest of the world in our expression of sorrow at the death of one of the most progressive and one of the most loved supreme pontiffs in the history of the Church. It is our hope that the indispen- sable work of the council which he called will continue despite his untimely death. Senior photos by WARREN SWANSON STUDIOS umaqmpn-as by . . . . 112,124 llqulu-1,..v sg III-IIC! Inside Creighton Prep i 1 I v w l 5 4 F 3 011 ' r .,,4mr -ry,-. . 94 4-.Q-fn: 'liste mga r.-'lv rn' ap-. nh: QI'-