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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

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M' , 45 ,Z , we fl? , Y gf ,sf A ggi Any: , 24 , A0 1 W My 57' fa ,AA5.A 31 W V f e -, 4 f W 3 ' i'I,ifz4: -25 - rf, ff W V wg A gg W yiz, my W Z as W gd, W W2 may by I if av ,Q if Q fx, W H2 . ,, ai M, A i, 4 ,ml Z, , 4 an fi' ,.,.::1,,,,,,,, Then said a rich man, Speak to us of Giving. And he answered: You give but little when you give of your posses- sions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. For what are your possessions but things you keep and guard for fear you may need them tomorrow? And tomorrow, what shall tomorrow bring to the overprudent dog burying bones in the trackless sand as he follows the pilgrims to the holy city? And what is fear of need but need itself? Is .not dread of thirst when your well is full, the thirst that is unquenchable? There are those who give little of the much which they have - - and they give it for recognition and their hidden desire makes their gifts unwholesome. And there are those who have little and give it all. These are the believers in life and the bounty of life, and their coffer is never empty. There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. And there are those who give with pain, and that pain is their baptism. And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindful- ness of virtueg They give as in yonder valley the myrtle breathes its fragrance into space. Through the hands of such as these God speaks, and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earth. -:ABA Qhuw It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked, through understandingg And to the openhanded the search for one who shall receive is joy greater than giving. And is there aught you would withhold? All you have shall some day be giveng Therefore give now, that the season of giving may be yours and not your inheritors'. You often say, I would give, but only to the deserving. The trees in your orchard say not so, nor the flocks in your pasture. They give that they may live, for to withhold is to perish. Surely he who is worthy to receive his days and his nights, is worthy of all else from you. And he who has deserved to drink from the ocean of life deserves to fill his cup from your little stream. And what greater desert shall there be, than that which lies in the courage and the confidence, nay the charity, of receiving? And who are you that men should rend their bosom and unveil their pride, that you may see their worth naked and their pride unabashed? See first that you yourself deserve to be a giver, and an instrument of giving. For in truth it is life that gives unto life - - while you, who deem yourself a giver, are but a witness. Z I Qi: D Wi' 4 gn Q9 ,gif 2 an s 3 f' me And you receivers - - and you are all receivers -- assume no weight of gratitude, lest you lay a yoke upon yourself and upon him who gives. Rather rise together with the giver on his gifts as on wingsg For to be overmindful of your debt, is to doubt his generosity who has the freehearted earth for mother, and God for father. Introductory copy from Kahlil Gibran's The Prophet. Copyright 1923 by Kahlil Gibran. Published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. happenings ' Y , K I K ,R -R 13 - X Q. 5, 1 5 o 1 - , -- sh w .52,mg, Q x ,xi wvx gawk X R Q X Q X X ffm? .. ,f,,m,,wN wmwxmm Queen orownings climax Homecoming weekend Rx X-t Xe As the time for presentation draws closer, Anne and Cristine Spethman patiently await the announcement of the Homecoming queens. In a state of tearful disbelief, Duchesne's Julie Stackhouse hurriedly dons the royal sash after her selection as queen. Car smash helps Pakistani refugees Far from accidental, Homecoming's success resulted from many students' co- ordinated planning and hard work. The Homecoming committee, led by John Foley, Mike Hoffman, and Harry Hoch, produced amazing results. Thursday evening's pep rally officially opened the weekend's events, and Jim Kern's interview of a curvaceous Benson Bunny quarterback held the students' undivided attention. Then the crowd moved outside, where self -proclaimed musclemen sledge- hammered a dilapidated car for a quarter donation to the Pakistan Relief Fund. Class floats paraded to the game, where hours of labor bore fruit with prizes awarded at halftime of the 21-7 Bluejay victory. The week's happenings climaxed on Saturday night at the Blackstone Hotel. The Pages used their vast supply of musical electricity to greatly intensify an already exciting night. During intermission, while couples cooled off, Homecoming queens were selected from a group of eight candi- dates. After the coronation, couples re- turned to the floor to finish out the night of dancing. But for most couples, Home- coming didn't end there, as many attended parties around town. From pep rally-car smash through the dance at the Blackstone, Homecoming re- flected Bluejay spirit in tradition and achievement. Totally involved in his conga playing, drummer Jim Enke adds his own touch to the pulsating music. Queen candidates Julie Stackhouse, Toni Johnson, Peg Gorham, Jane Gross, Liz Bickels, Julie Walklin, Ann Franco, and Renee Savageau grace the senior Roman chariot during their halftime treck around the stadium. Sf. as E51 5 s Showing signs of pity, Joanne Lastovica, Jim Adams, and a bunny friend watch the junior float parade past the stands. Elated by their coronations, queens Julie Stackhouse and Ann Franco slow dance with kings Joe Dervin and Jim Sledge. Behind a barricade of paraphernalia, Terry Dufford provides the beat for Flower Hill Cemetery , featured at the sophomore stag. A handful of hot dogs and a full grill of ham- burgers portray Fr, Dutkiewicz as a veteran chef for numerous class stags. f ' ,Wwe -fm-M 1- 1- A - . ,X l ' , K Jaw'i 'i gefff-i,vf:W . K 62? K- -' 4 . .s g f . ' - - - , l ege s iw F r Q uk Stags and picnics cement student-faculty bonds Stressing not only unity among class m e m b e r s, stags accomplished w h a t pre- vious ones rarely had - - the development of a closer student-faculty rapport. Besides providing the students and fac- ulty an opportunity to talk together in- formally, the stags also featured games, musical groups, movies, and food. Aside from traditional stags, most classes also held picnics, and again the fa c ul t y were invited. Initiated by the sen- iors, the class picnic became an immediate success, with the juniors and freshmen adopting the idea. Taking a day off in May, the freshmen f rolicked in Elmwood Park for their student picnic. The juniors and seniors, however, held their picnics on campus, with Fr. Daniel Ryan, SJ, and Fr. Eugene Dutkiewicz, SJ, preparing the food. In all the stags, faculty members played a more prominent role, finding new insight into understanding their students. The awkward choreography of Mr. Schatz and senior Steve Parker leaves them just short of an overthrown pass at the senior class picnic. Cross country coach Mr. Tillman and Steve Heyden slow down long enough to enjoy the spoils of the fall sports banquet. With another football season behind them, Jim Huerter and Bill McArd1e pensively await recognition for their grid performance. Q . .i Z in Q i 1 i - . . .. ..... .Aa ... 21112:-as 1 . .gf a. 'v Another monogram and a handshake from Coach Bayer pay tribute to gymnastics team captain Jim Kielian. Rising costs limit sports gatherings In an effort to curb rising costs, Prep adopted a more conservative approach re- garding sports banquets. Winter and spring sports enjoyed individual celebrations after each of their seasons. All of the fall sports teams, however, got together for a banquet in the Prep cafeteria. Although Nebraska University's foot- ball game in Hawaii detained All-American Jerry Tagge and Assistant Coach Cletus Fischer, the fall sports banquet proved a great success. Master of ceremonies Mr. Pat Gillespie introduced the team coaches who recognized the efforts of their athletes and awarded letters. Mr. Marty Hornig, coach of the only Prep state champs, pre- sented monograms to his entire tennis squad. The 1971 football captains intro- duced Prep's tri-captains for next year: Mark Donnelly, John Moore, and Rich Wilwerding. The presentation of an honorary letter to Dan Lalone for his exceptional Prep spirit climaxed the evening's awards. Fr. John Snyder, SJ, closed the banquet by ex- pressing hope for the athletes as future leaders. In a short speech, tennis coach Mr. Marty Hornig recaps the efforts of his state championship team. M WE .,..::i,.,:..,:s C W we N xxx la X xx sm iv A-'WX w xxx 'XS X N il 2 Ne-.. as Q . T . A ti..-1 M On duty at their project, ECHO, Mike Bendon and Dan Lalone labor together over a math problem. Senior involvement assists community A new addition to our curriculum, Sen- ior Projects, offered a chance for student involvement in aiding the underprivileged. A convention in Chicago which members of the student council attended gave rise to the projects. Under the leadership of moderators Mr. Patrick O'Ma11ey and Mr. Charles Kester- meier, SJ, the idea for the projects materi- alized. The projects varied almost as greatly in number as the students participating. During the three week experiment, projects took students to California and Nevada, as well as to various locations around Omaha, including the Boys' Club, ECHO, and EN- COR. A review board, consisting of the moderators and three seniors evaluated each participating senior on his perform- ance and graded him accordingly. Although still in the experimental stages, the projects gave seniors an opportunity to excercise and practice Christian living in the com- munity today. :NW Engrossed in the action, Tim Crnkovich and his young companion from the South Omaha Boys' Club follow the players' movements in a fast-paced game of foos- ball. Unified effort creates Operation Others success Solidifying ideas about sharing ex- pressed throughout the year, Operation Others served also in uniting the school. The annual Christmas drive reached more people than previously, under the leadership of Fr. Daniel Kenney, SJ, and seniors Mike McNally and Dan McGee. Operation Others provided 225 families with a Christmas dinner consisting of turkey, milk, canned foods, potatoes, bread, fruit, and candy. Food and presents came from a num- ber of sources. Prep students collected over S600 and numerous canned goods, various businessmen donated Christmas trees, food, and toys. Names of needy families came from parishes, agencies, and the people themselves. The gifts' blessing occurred during a school Mass for Operation Others. In the faces of the families helped, many Prepsters saw the true spirit of the season: not the exchanging of presents, but the giving of Christmas. To speed up packing, volunteer Mike Dombrowski passes along milk in his link of the food brigade. Music of Christmas as sung by Tom Schatz, Jeff Koneck, and Greg Herek brings a deeper meaning to the Mass. Additional pep rallies boost more, vctrieol c Serving as a multi-purpose tool for deserving projects as well as a means to motivate student support for all sports, pep rallies raised money for two of the largest Prep-involved charity functions -- Operation Others and the Pakistan drive. At a pep rally held to raise money for the Pakistan drive, the faculty performed a short skit mocking the students. Oper- ation Others also staged a fund - raising rally featuring a fight between Tony Rock Fucinaro and Tom Rock Prinz to deter- mine the true Rock . Following each performance, the char- acters returned for a curtain call, with stu- dents throwing coins at them to show approval in the form of money applause. In an exhibition for the student body, gymnastics utilized the new potential of the pep rally. Many of Coach Bayer's gym- nasts showed signs of nervousness while performing in front of a large crowd, but they did increase the student body's appre- ciation and knowledge of the sport. Broadening in scope, pep rallies suc- ceeded in becoming not only assemblies for the major sports at Prep, but also boosters for various worthy causes as well. Cheerleader Mike Martin arouses school spirit before the district tournament game against Norfolk. :TA new 6' as X lk Q f , 3 t s K -Masai' e CIHSSS I I Qi s figgsg vi , X- f Mimicking students in a money-raising skit for Pakistan, Mr. Roux and Mr. O'Mal1ey shield the school Mafia's leader: Bro. Wilmot. After a crunching blow to the head, Tony Rock Fucinaro falls to the mat as man- ager Greg Pazderka rushes to give support. Modified assembly format enlightens, entertains Offering a viable alternative to study hall on a number of occasions, more in- formative assemblies broadened the Prep educational spectrum. Even the highly en- tertaining concert by the Kearney State Col- lege band gave interested students achance to enjoy classical music as well as rock. Essentially intellectual, the assemblies format featured speakers dealing with such issues as Communism, the generation gap, the draft, and undercover narcotics work. The local and national political scene also took the spotlight via separate talks by a Republican Party representative and by Congressman John Y. McCo1lister. In addition to presenting outside speakers, assemblies were also held to strengthen class unity, to allow student council candidates to air their views, and to raise money for the new activities building. Effective organization and a program broad in scope indicated that education at Prep could be obtained not only inside the classroom, but outside it as well. l Dr. Michael Pap, professor of history at John Carroll University, speaks to Prepsters about Russian prop- aganda as he shows examples in Russian newspapers. X Q X 15 gem: . Y' Q 1 . 5 ' sm J Wm w2i ' X 9 X -,L.LL if LLl-L l A iw Xm- as gx V. Qi gf Q ' . 1 :-Keg rfb' , -1 -,:-, gp- , ww . .,-re .QU Q J . awk V gtg- S? 1 aww Y -- ,Q H ff ' M 356-if Y 1 11,-wk, D .-asia 61 ff? 1-wgwk A g?iMf' , . 3 Q 1 xi- AS -, N 4, a .'.gk+w v an ssfa f S E f af Mi' if , 3135.5 if A V Wifi: it f ', . ww ' s s ,ff x...-....f.1 K gb, NO V 0 k u 6 n . ,HF Ggh-fs? X . ,5 MQ, I, Mkt E W Right: Absorbed in his guitar playing, Tom Langdon provides appropriate music for his retreat mass. Running in Fontenelle Forest during Mr. Giombi's retreat, Larry Drahota and John Golden enjoy mo- mentary freedom during a welcome break in the routine. df'-' 'ff' yd, In an informal discussion, Mark Samson responds to a question posed by the retreatmaster. Retreats' approach initiates new ideas Giving students an opportunity to col- lect and reorganize their thoughts, Prep retreats distinguished themselves from all other forms of spiritual renewal in the wide variety of options offered. Although this method came about in an attempt to reach every individual, some students rejected the idea. The closed sessions at Waverly or St. Columban' s gave each student an opportunity for insight into religion at a more personal level than offered at an open retreat. Those students who wanted a break from the usual met their requirement at Mr. Giombi's house. Staying away from the, booze-drugs- sex theme, retreats provided a chance to relate to Christ and others. Retreat Co- ordinator Mr. Robert Tillman, SJ, com- mented that the retreats succeeded in that both students and retreatmasters profited from the sessions. ix X? fx . , X4 S x K. ' ' gffji i fb G IQ' Wx . . :,, Q. LL.L X is ,,,q X S XX Q gi. ii i R 9 2 1 s W if XS'-..xf'i ,ggigiwigg 5 maxi . fi Q.. ' I' NR XP EY Q gk 3 Q N Nearing a climactic point in the bidding, the auc- tioneers point out competitive members of the crowd. ff .21 Qfef-5532525 Watching the bidding progress, Bro. Wilmot displays 100-year old volumes of Shakespeare's works. While a friend of Prep cheerfully raises the bid on an oral auction item, his wife has second ideas. K . K fl . L, A .ikxwgissffcgsig V L. way., gstsxax J 4 ts 1. X G Q. .. is wx Sk s ' BASH funds ease financial headaches BASH tBuilding A Scholastic I-leritagey, which originated nine years ago at several schools throughout the country, continued into its second year at Prep. This event proved a huge success, earning approxi- mately 348,000 for the school. A11 profits earned went to student financial assistance, the new biology room, and the computer center. Under the guidance of BASH '72 coor- dinator Fr. Jolm Rainaldo, SJ, about 260 volunteer s organized BASH, working to- wards making the event a monetary suc- cess. The silent and oral auctions both at- tracted large crowds. While the silent auc- tion only involved written bids, the oral auction included a dinner and the C-Club raffle in addition to the vocal bidding. Fr. Rainaldo, in summing up the suc- cess of the event, said BASH '72 greatly exceeded all previous expectations both as a community project and a money-making operation. ' ' Potpourri's theme: greater awareness Potpourri, in amassing all the lo ose ends of Happenings, represents its basic elements. Occurring throughout the year, each happening dealt with students. In all school masses, students found a means of expression. Each mass not only aired problems facing students, but also of- fered the students spiritual guidance and an opportunity to give thanks. Parent-Teacher Night gave teachers a chance to talk with parents about their sons' s c h o o 1 w o r k. The school held another Parent-Teacher meeting, explaining the principles behind the Jesuit preamble and further making clear the ideas behind Prep's existence. All involved in the various happenings comprising Potpourri realized a common unifying theme, that of awareness. Gathering with potential freshmen and their parents, Fr. Dutkiewicz discusses Omaha Catholic high schools and points out the advantages of attending Prep. , K ,A Wx N' 1 . 'S Q x, , Mr. Bangura discusses biology with two parents and an unidentified third party. Walking among his brothers in faith , Fr. Kalamaja extends the Peace of Christ handshake to perplexed freshman Tom Paluka. Student vote alters formal Prom garb In an effort to update the dance and to draw a larger number of juniors and sen- iors, Prom Committee members Harry Hoch, John Foley, Mike Hoffman, Chuck Gentile, and Rick Sulskis installed a num- ber of changes for the Prom. In keeping with the changes, representatives sold tickets at an economical S2 a couple, and, through an upperclass vote, turned Prom semi-formal. Although presented with the opportunity for informal dress, most of t h o s e attending wore the traditional tuxedo. Held in the Prom Town House ball- room, Prom '72 came to life with the sounds of the Minneapolis-based rock group Wire , The focal point of the evening came with the crowning of King John Jen- kins and Queen Susie Donnelly. While for some the dance ended at midnight, for others it served merely as a springboard to later gatherings around the city. Even with the alterations in format, the Prom remained a most fitting climax and farewell to the senior class. Conversing at close quarters, Mike Coyle and his date express ideas no normal ear can hear. 90 V5 Uncertain of his wrongdoing, John Filippi's quizzical expression reflects his dateis ap- parent air of refusal as she shuns him. Pausing to relax after their exhaustive dancing, Larry Ortega and his date converse away from the music in the ballroom lobby. iwwsnwmsrme-aw ,RM N King Ienkins And Queen Donnelly reign at Prom L,?wif 5 af S 5 , .-. Wk 3: Dlsplaymg a umque style the f1V9 man group Wlre plays ICS verslons of golden 01d1eS Starstruck by h1S sudden prom1nence at Prom John Jenkins relgns beslde h1S queen SUS19 Donnelly 5? F 3 .A Aw mv 3 ,K 2 SYS.-.5-13-L ..,.. iggfilffgffwfl A .VM svmy ' We ,Wf . N: H academics Teaching ubc11c1nce alters history study ' 'Student- teacher balance' ' highlighted the social studies department. Fr. Bill O'Leary, SJ, department chairman, em- phasized this style of class by demanding that the students contribute to the class experience through their personal research on class topics. The teacher fulfilled his part of the Hbalancei' by arranging talks, field trips, and lectures. The Modern Problems class concen- trated on speakers from G.O.C.A., an F.B.I. agent, and field trips to many social centers. Miss Edwards contacted an Arab and an Israeli to talk to her classes on the Middle East conflict and the conditions kindling it. Both students and teachers felt that the new lecture-research-talks balance proved enlightening and also entertaining. -t.- 5 sw.-Nrff i.': A iiii' ., W Attempting to relate the Middle East to an American Mr. D. Leahy Fr. W. O'Leary, SJ classroom freshman Mike Rouse studies the hlstori- Mr. V. Beckmann Miss T. Edwards cal background of the Arab Israeli crisis Mr. T. Reardon Mr. P. Strittmatter, SJ One of Miss Edwards' daily study groups examines the effects of the feudal system on early Britain. Discussing the morality of the Vietnam war, Vince Lasswell and Bill Tiwald point out several key op- position points to a Modern Problems class. K l 1 English department gains new director In his first year at Prep, Mr. Ed Spethman filled the post of chairman of the English department. Fr. Paul Thetreau, SJ, left that post at mid-year to operate the business office. Mr. Spethman and Fr. Thetreau both noticed that the incoming freshmen enter better prepared in literature analysis, but weaker in the mechanics of grammar. Therefore, the freshmen took grammar usage courses as a foundation for English literature courses offered in the junior and senior years. The APEX program stirred up no- ticeable interest in English, resulting in about 50 per cent of the juniors and seniors taking at least one extra course. After its first year in operation, the APEX program added several English courses. One dealt with journalism while the others provided creative writing for those interested. Fr. Thetreau also pointed out that lit- erature can be a catalyst to students and can help vary their methods of thinking. Fr. P. Thetreau, SJ Mr. J. Campbell, SJ Mr. M. Brennan Mr. M. Hornig Attempting to tune in the audio-visual equipment, Mark McCart prepares for a simulated television news broadcast in his Mass Communications class. b ef, US Searching out an interesting book for his Individualized Reading course, junior Dermy Lee considers a work on mythology in the English Resource Center. Mr. Hornig interrupts his regular schedule to help Bill MacKenzie with a grammar problem. '- -'hk Y . xxjvr h fi , M i as N MP. R. Santee Mr, T. Schatz MT- E- Spethman Mri J. Chedester Theology courses change with Church As a result of various changes, the- ology classes generated greater student in- terest. In keeping pace with the changes in the Church in recent years, Prep's theology department underwent numerous changes itself. Introducing team teaching to their classes, teachers shifted from the lec- ture method of teaching to the use of group discussions, films, music, role playing among the students, and various guest speakers. The theology courses exposed students to the values and life styles of Christ. Therefore classes no longer centered merely around the Church, but concentrated more on each student's own spiritual life. H .... K ...s.e:.-W -.WR -E gger A i L ,M wi! 2, fs, W gi, 3? NK cf. eff E5 2, f as is szgisiiggflggivyg 'Q ti gijt S XSS! :Q X SS Fr, D, Kenney, SJ Fr. T. Kalamaja, SJ Fr. M. Niemann, SJ Fr. J, 0'Lea1-y, SJ Fr. B. Thelen, SJ Bro. M. Wilmot, SJ Senior Mark O'Nei11 invited Rick and Toni Hawkes to speak to senior religion classes on the dangers of drugs and their experiences as former drug addicts. wink K.. Mr. R. Tillman, SJ Mr. G. Giombi As the chalice passes by, Mike Coyle stares pensively during a mass in the religion resource center. Fr, Michael Sheridan, SJ, and Mary Welch, both of Creighton University, discuss future college plans with Tim Crnkovich in Fr. Jim O'Leary's religion class. K 'L duets Workshop creates student awareness Coordinated by Fr. Eugene Dutkiewicz, SJ, Fr, Bert Thelen, SJ, and Fr. Bill O,Leary, SJ, Awareness Workshop com- bined English, history, and theology courses to create an interaction between seniors at Prep and the Omaha community. To accomodate the amount of work in- volved in the course, the Workshop re- quired all three periods in the afternoon. Three days during the week the students discussed social characteristics and prob- lems, viewed films illustrating the need for people to respond to each other, read novels dealing with social problems, and shared the experiences and feelings of guest speakers. On the other two days the students participated in actual social activity. The variety of job sites included University Hospital, Madonna School for the Retarded, Sacred Heart School, and J. P. Lord School. All the teachers aiding in the project agreed that it offered more to the student than the conventional classroom situation. Listening to the teacher's instructions, Mark O'Con- nor discovers some of the learning techniques used with handicapped children at J.P. Lord School. A Head Start worker attempts to organize a group of somewhat inattentive pre schoolers Guest speaker Keith Essenger explains to the Workshop class the 7 Step Program used in releasing prisoners from county jails. Hoping to improve a childls learning skills, Bob Leahy helps her work on drawing. Aim ot administration: student - faculty rapport Using the new computer to complete rep ort cards, prepare student schedules, and perform other paper work of the ad- ministration, Fr. Eugene Dutkiewicz, SJ, and Fr. Daniel Ryan, SJ, found more time to concentrate on personal student and faculty attention. Given the opportunity, the admini- stration strived for a better relationship between the students and faculty. Their work consisted of bettering both the academic and spiritual atmosphere at Prep and its image in the Omaha community. Under the direction of Fr. Dutkiewicz, who listens as well as he leads, the admin- istration gave greater responsibilities to the students. This change enlivened the school spirit and improved the educational oppor- tunities of the school. In order to raise school funds, Fr. Rainaldo uses his influence with local businessmen. As part of his public relations duties, Mr. Gillespie prepares the B.A.S.H. auction roster. Fr. Laughlin makes announcements at day's end -- just one of the duties of the school disciplinarian. On April 20, the Prep com- munity lost one of its most dis- tinguished leaders with the death of Fr. Henry L. Sullivan, SJ, prin- cipal of Prep from 1929 to 1958. Ordained in 1925, Fr. Sullivan taught in Cleveland, Kansas City, and Prairie du Chien before coming to Prep in 1928. He taught Latin and religion before being appointed prin- cipal. During his years as head of the school, Fr. Sullivan was instrumen- tal in securing land for the new Creighton Prep, which opened in 1958. After retiring as principal, Fr. Sullivan lived at Prep, moving to St. Vincent's Home in 1971. Wagga .Tlx Q Mr. W. Flint Mr. J. Gallagher Fr. E. Dieter, SJ Bldg. Superintendent Administrative Asst Administrative Asst. Besides teaching Junior Accelerated English and su- pervising the bookstore, Fr. Ryan copes with student and teacher problems as the Assistant Principal. To keep Prep operating smoothly, Fr. Snyder must travel extensively to seek financial contributions. In the business office, Mrs. McCart discusses stu- dent council finances with treasurer Mike I-Ialler while Fr. Thetreau checks student tuition payment files. sg., 'iam ii ...-nv Fr. Dutkiewicz listens to both students and faculty, attempting to view their divergent opinions objectively. 47 Hfffm w fy I f ,4,, if A 5 M W , ' was Fr. H. Brahm, SJ Fr. P. Fischer, SJ Counseling at St. Joseph's hospital also re- quires a fair share of public relations work of hospital chaplain Fr. Brahm. Special personnel accept new duties Regarded as special personnel, anum- ber of Jesuits in the community perform important individual tasks. These duties ranged from the drama department, headed by Bro. Robert Hansen, SJ, to the latin department, where Fr. Philip Fischer, SJ, taught part time. Fr. Thomas Bannantine, SJ, continued as col- lege counselor, while Fr. Thomas Haller, SJ, operated the new computer center. Fr. Harold Brahm, SJ, acted as chaplain at St. Joseph's Hospital. ifi 351 ig iii' l aw sa. . 'i ii ,ll : 'i7 J , , .fff Fr. T. Bannantine, SJ BYU- R- Hansen, SJ Besides operating the computer machinery, Fr. Haller also acts as resident technician. -g -in-sm, ,LL- Mrs. D. McNeil MPS. C- Wilson F r. Peterson attends library council in Chicago HWY 1 1' ' This school year seemed just as ac- tive as the past twelve yearsf' said Fr. Peterson about the library's use. His as- sistants, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. McNeil, have been busy cataloging and putting away the 1,000 new books which the library re- ceives each year. During Easter vacation Fr. Peterson, as chairman of the Nebraska Unit of the Catholic Library Association, went to Chicago for the national convention. The meeting stressed the use of audio-visual effects in the library and pointed out li- brary progress. Mrs. McNei1 keeps busy during the school day indexing and shelving books in the library. Frosh Latin class doubles enrollment Doubling in enrollment of incoming freshmen, Latin classes continued to grow at Prep. Although class material remained much the same, methods of presentation changed. Fr. Charles Kanne, SJ, utilized students' knowledge of their own language as an aid to understanding the grammar of the Latin language. Focusing on Caesar and the Roman arts in second year, Fr. Michael Hindelsang, SJ, used maps and literature on the culture of early Rome to give students a better back- ground and understanding of what they studied. Third and fourth year classes excelled in translating Latin poets and philosophers in their more notable classic works. Employing the overhead projector, Fr. Hindelang ex- plains verb endings to his sophomore students. Fr. M. Hindelang, SJ Fr. C. Kanne, SJ Mike Becker does some research for his sophomore Latin class in the Latin library of room 104. is im W . W as K ,W I MM A. 1 Fr. D. Higgins, SJ Tim CreMeens receives constructive criti cism on his drawing from the helpful sug gestions made by fellow artist Larry Orsi Art class displays students' creativity Attracting many juniors and seniors, the art department sought to extend student awareness at Prep. Departing from the con- ventional classroom situation, the course offered an opportunity for creativeness. Fr. Daniel Higgins, SJ, teacher of the two-year program, designed the first year as one in which the students would become familiar with the background and the funda- mental skills of the subject. In the second year, students worked with a number of mediums and strove for complete composi- tions. The more successful students saw their work on display around the school throughout the year. Intense concentration characterizes junior Jim Rains as he works on a preliminary sketch. During a computer class, senior Lou Reid- mann checks a readout for possible errors. Ted Langenfeld demonstrates both his artistic and geometric skills in his sophomore math class. 2 wwwwwkmmmwx is Mr. R. Bayer Mr. R. Flagg Mr. R. Miller Mr. G. Mackie Mr. T. Kocsis Mr. P. O'Ma11ey A baffled calculus student listens as Mr. Flagg ex- plains the differentiation of exponential functions Math class teaches computer BASIC To satisfy the interests of more stu- dents, the Prep mathematics program ex- panded its curriculum. The department instituted a Probabilities and Statistics course, a Trigonometry course, and an Ad- vanced Geometry course. Speeding through geometry in the first semester, the ac- celerated class then delved into the more complex fields of Algebra. Utilizing the computer as a teaching device, Fr. Robert Worman, SJ, taught prospective programmers the computer's BASIC language. In addition to the Ad- vanced Analysis course open to seniors, the department offered a two semester Cal- culus course which included college credit for the students. Speech discussions ease atmosphere Teaching the last group of sophomores to take speech, Mr. Michael Roux started with simple informative speeches, then quickly progressed into demonstration speeches and dramatic readings. However, interest waned and the number of speeches dropped to two or three per quarter. In their place, the class participated in informal group discussions. Speeches on controversial subjects prompted these dis- cussions probing into many of the world's problems as seen by the students. Through these sessions, Mr. Roux establisheda friendly and casual relationship with the sophomores. Finishing an informative speech on wine-making, Mitch Murphy awaits criticism on his presentation. The Gal1oping Gourmet of Creighton Prep, chef Tim Griffin prepares a specialty from his catalog of culinary delights. s , S. 5 5 s runs Anxiously awaiting the referee's start signal, Larry Cahill assumes the up position. Phys. Ed. program emphasizes sportsmanship aw. , W - .W N... i ..,..fk gl K, 12 g .. w 'B Encouraging class participation and intraclass rivalries, physical education in- structors Mr. Tom Jaworski and Mr. Lynn Groff conducted one of the more popular classes for sophomores. Stressing varsity sports and others, most notably kickball and floor hockey, the phys ed program aimed to instill in the students a sense of com- petitive sportsmanship. Beating out a slow grounder, Gary Kowal reaches first safely despite Steve Cannon's stretch. Mr. T. J aworski Language classes investigate cultures When asked how students can benefit from knowing a foreign language, Fr. John Auer, SJ, offered three basic reasons. The student acquaints himself with a new cul- ture, he improves his knowledge of his own language as well, and obtains the skill of speaking and understanding a foreign lan- guage. Therefore the French and Spanish classes included movies and literature on their respective countries to further acquaint the students with the culture of the country. Helping the department on this project, Mr. Karl Conrad, Fr. Robert Worman, SJ, and Mr. Miguel Serrano, SJ, spent their first year at Prep teaching foreign lan- guages. Fr. Auer explains to his Spanish students the advan- tages of using grammatical aids in the language study. Mr. K. Conrad Mr. C. Kestermeier, FT- R- WOFIHHH, SJ SJ ' 1 S' 555555 if :ISQSWQQR iififiifiiifkfl 15 75' Eff? ef fiefaysi f.ws5,-f.-.az : N X was Q X X Q59 asa, X R15 'iw 5 '- sl. ss- ,, 5g3iggggsfs-in-as, 2 K L Receiving special attention from Mr Kester meier, Greg Rossell learns to roll the many r's he finds in his French textbook Hoping for a good grade, Bob Slattery watches as Fr. Dougherty records his score for the oral exam Fr. J. Auer, SJ Mr. G. Machado Fr. P. Dougherty, SJ Mr. M. Serrano, SJ Secretaries provide thrust behind administration Celebrating Mrs. Bowser's ten years of service as secretary in the high school office, the faculty and staff held a retirement party in her honor. Before mailing letters to President's Club members, Mrs. Ruberti painstakingly checks an address. I l The belief that the driving force be- hind an institution comes only from students and faculty is commonly found in many schools. Here at Prep the secretaries prove that notion false. Concentrating on the more tedious jobs in the offices, they allow the administrators more time to fulfill the financial, academic, and personal needs of the school. 112 Mrs. M. Ashcraft Mrs. E. Nolan Mrs. J. Ruberti Mrs. B. Scolla Miss I. Seidl Applying masking tape and paper to protect the skylight, sophonore Dave Duffy spends his summer with other students painting the hallways at Prep. Students aid work of service crews Mr. R. O'Brien Mr. J. Diesing Mr. L. Cherko Mr. R. Vescio Mrs. M. Beck Mrs. D. Joons Sophomore Mike Adams helps Mrs. Beck prepare the tables before the Jesuit dinner. Joe Price checks the steps taken by Pat Woster as he prepares wiring for a water electrolysis experiment. Biology laboratory opens new doors Attempting to get the students more involved, science teachers added to their classroom procedures. After a year's ab- sence, the physics department returned to the Creighton University Physics Field Day. Two teams took part in the statewide competition. With the completion of a new biology room, the previously limited biology course opened up to all interested students meeting s c i e n c e department requirements. Given more time and room, the biology teachers also enlarged the Advanced Biology course. While the seniors worked on Senior Projects, both chemistry and physics teach- ers chose juniors showing the proper capa- bilities to teach the class material. Fr. W. Dressel, SJ Mr. P. Bangura Mr. G. Kocsis Fr. R. Strange Closely following lab book procedures, Kevin Mulcahy and Dave Leitt try their luck at separating gases. Mr, L, Grgff Mr. G. Hansen Mr. D. Haschka, SJ Setting up urinalysis equipment, Ralph Sweatte cautiously connects a siphon hose to a test tube. 0 gzmi ativns 0 11?-wmv-.,,.-N-K-MW 1 -145.35 - X. 154915: fm 9:52 K W . ,iisihf 5 QF 'S QS , Casino Night, Senior Projects top council gcuns One of the most active and involved student groups in Prep's history, the stu- dent council achieved successes never before attempted or accomplished. Led by Bob Langdon, Hank Lefler, Steve Lanspa, and Mike Haller, the council masterminded a number of programs and activities which proved profitable for Prep and for others as well. Some of the council's more significant contributions to the changing Prep scene in- cluded the expansion of open campus for seniors, senior prefecting in study halls, a Big Brotheri' program to aid incoming freshmen, and the continuation of student tutoring to help those with academic dif- ficulties. Acting to aid those outside Prep, the council organized a Casino Night for the re- lief of Pakistan. The council's greatest breakthrough came at the outset of the sec- ond semester, when Senior Projects came into being and earmarked the zenith of a highly successful year for the student council. Portraying a message of life, Hank Lefler and Rick Dooling prepare a banner for a student mass. Falling victim to an accurate shot, Fr. Ken- ney suddenly submerges on Casino Night. Checking that all bets are placed, Mark Groh whirls the roulette wheel on Casino Night. Concerned about the student council election outcome, Mike Hanna and Jim Juarez assist Dave Juarez in tallying the results. Success surrounds first math squad Breaking Central's hold in local math contests dominated the thoughts of Prep's first math club. Leaping to a good start, Bill Lindsay and Jim Spellecy led the team to a first place finish at the Creighton University Math Field Day. After initial hopes, the mathmen had to be content with second place finishes. The mathematicians finished in the top ten per cent in team score in the National Council of Math Teachers Exam, and as consolation winners in Westside's Math Day. In the last contest of the year, the North High Math Test, the team again finished second. Individual high finishers included Jim Spellecy, winning second place for seniors, and Ted Kessler and Jay Cady who finished first and second in the sopho- more section. Pouncing on a toss-up question, Bill Lindsay answers for the remaining team of Jim Spellecy, Brad Tribu- lato, and Pat Deane at the Westside High Math Day. E 3 During an informal sodality meeting at Prep, Marty Cahill and Tom Prinz react to another Sodalist's statement regarding the relevance of the sacraments. MZ? Sodality groups expand goals, seek awareness Jil Continuing to stress the spiritual and social awareness of its members, the Prep sodality groups became involved withawide variety of interests throughout the year. Moderator Fr. William O'Leary, SJ, organ- ized discussion sessions with various other religious groups, including those from Jewish, Presbyterian, and Bahai faiths. One sodality group spent vacation time Christmas caroling at St. Vincent's Home and for the elderly all over the city. Another group tutored weekly at St. Benedict's Church, helping grade school children gain the necessary educational background to enter high school. All of the sodalists joined together for an occasional Mass, and also rnet with Mercy I-Iigh's sodality for a consecration Mass and various meetings. Harry Hoch and Laurie Thomas lead a discussion prior to one of the Prep-Mercy sodality Masses. hw, ..vaam'w,t,.. During a sophomore English class, Fr. Joe Brown, SJ, analyses and criticizes the literary magazine. Gathering in an informal setting, Mary Lee Koops, Q Mr. Brennan, Jeff Koneck, and Bob Leahy review each group member's literary contribution for the week. Magazine statters exhibit literary skill Returning members of the Prep-Mercy writers' club reorganized the group in the fall, with Mr. Mike Brennan and Mr. Tom Schatz acting as moderators. Each week, members submitted writings for group dis- cussion. In May the entire club selected pieces which appeared in the literary mag- azine, Unicorn. Also during mid-May, ed- itor Jeff Koneck and other Unicorn contrib- utors guest lectured in the s ophomo re classes of Mr. John Campbell, SJ. The modest success of the student-financed literary magazine and the enjoyable weekly gathe r i ng s promise a reawakening of literary interest at Prep. - se ---. xx As a final check before his work is published, Everett Levison proofreads a short story. Studying the original manuscript, Annette Esser and Terry Piccolo prepare a Unicorn stenciled page. Q 55 T3 si 5? E Congratulating a rival debater, Mike Metz presents an award at the Prep Classic. Debcriers clinch fourth in G.O.L.D. championship Sporting a new coach and limited pri- marily to underclassmen, the debate team gained limited success and valuable ex- perience in a rebuilding year. Joe Peters and Mike Hanna comprised the number one debate duo, with Mike Mullin and Mike Metz backing them up. The Hanna and Peters pair realized their most impressive finish in the Greater Omaha League of Debate Championship Tournament. Remaining un- defeated through the first three rounds, Hanna and Peters finally finished fourth, narrowly missing a trophy. Mr. Tom Reardon's coaching chores were interrupted momentarily this season when Prep hosted the annual Prep Classic. The Prep team did not participate, but rel- ished the merits of their work by partaking in the distribution of winning trophies. Probing for supporting information, Mike Mullin pre- pares to cross-examine an opposing speaker. Q wud' Skimming over the schedule, competitors await opening debates at the Prep Classic. Mike Metz delivers his first-negative speech as teammate Joe Peters searches through his quote card file for further evidence. Rehearsing his dramatic interpretation selection Ralph Sweatte paraphrases excer ts from The Auto- D biography of Malcolm X and Soul on Ice . Collecting information in the library, Mike Friel formulates his speech for extemporaneous speaking, Speakers rebuild, acquire experience Losing its past outstanding speakers to gr a duation or participation in other ac- tivities, the forensics team focused most of its energy on novice and intermediate tour- naments. The year opened with the novice tournament at Mercy, which provided the untested speakers with valuable experience. The team also participated at intermediate tour neys at both Marian and South High Schools. Devoid of even a single senior, the forensics squad depended primarily upon the duet acting team of juniors Mike Hanna and Pat Woster, and junior Ralph Sweatte for leadership. Sweatte specialized in dra- matic interpretation and received honorable mention for his performance in the South tournament. Also in dramatic interpretation were sophomores Mike Friel and Rich Greene. John Schutte and Bill Safranek rounded out the team, concentrating on extemporaneous speaking. Reborn fay fournal achieves monthly publication Fttg lyt pp g tT MN11ypt 1 f py ,,,,x,,:,.1h,Q,,pQ - Examining a finished product, John Bailey and Fred I-Iron jokingly refer to each other's mistakes. Congregating at Mr. Santee's house, Journal staffers iron out copy problems before publication. z i3 w X K L Ni tb! i f Tim Potter caricatures an unaware faculty member Conventional news strengthens fourncrl After near extinction the year before, the 1971- 1972 Jay Journal struggled to fill the schoo1's need for a newspaper. The pub1ication's new moderator, Mr. Richard Santee, was largely responsible for its re- generation, producing an issue each month. Rodney Kassmeier and Jeff Koneck shared the editing duties over the first semester, while junior Denny Lee took com- mand for the remainder of the year. An in- novative approach to conventional news re- porting and a concern with national issues characterized the paper throughout the year. These qualities, along with Tim Potter's cartooning, re-established the Journal as a vital element of the constantly changing Prep scene. xg 'Z 'i 2 Frantically counting new issues, Denny Lee attempts to satisfy a waiting crowd. Checking for printer's errors in the returned copy, Denny Lee proofreads galleys. f, 1 Af-. iw, Clympic invitation honors musicians As director of the band, Mr. Randall Kriski realized that school support must come early in the year. Taking steps to gain support, the band performed during halftimes of football games. Later, the biggest step came with the staging of the musical Now. Presenting an unexpected honor, Mr. Robert O'Brien of the Olympic Committee invited the musicians to play at the Olympic Games in Munich. A misunderstanding of registration dates prevented the band's attendance. Drilling ambitiously, senior Greg Geurtz dominates a rehearsal for football halftime performances. Captivating the attentive audience, the band performs Mr. Kriski's most popular com- positions at Prep's Christmas recital. Explaining a complicated radio procedure, Pat Scolla trains a group of freshmen. Two frosh return station KLDO to crir waves After four years of silence, the Creighton Prep Radio Club QKLDOJ re- turned to the air, thanks to freshmen Pat Hennessey and Pat Scolla. The ambitious pair obtained permission from Fr. Thomas I-Ialler, SJ, to use the ham radio which he has been building for nearly fifteen years. They also helped organize a class in ham radio for interested students. Another ham radio buff, Fr. Raymond Strange, SJ, acted as the group's moderator. Tuning in the proper frequency, Pat Hennessey pre- pares a response to a distant ham radio operator. Love cmd delusion create fall comedy Max Schullman's The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis presented an unusual variety of comedy, revolving around Dobie's attempt to unravel his love and financial life. Especially characteristic of the pro- duction, the continuous use of ad lib by the lead role, Jim Boscardin, together with the late addition of Joe Miloni in the role of Professor Pipgrass, helped in establishing a humorously different interpretation of the play. Promising Petey Bellows fGreg Mollnerj a feature story in the school annual, Dobie Uirn Boscardinj persuades Petey to assist in his wild schemes. Planning lines for their roles, members of the cast informally iron out dialogue problems. Finding it necessary to determine Dobie's immediate future, Dobie's English teacher Joe Milonij, school principal 1Jim Lowej, and father fMike Mullinl hold a brief caucus. Strongly motivated by his jealousy of Helen fRene Rebersahlb, PeteyfGreg MollnerJques- tions her plan to flirt with Dobie in exchange for help on a chemistry experiment. F Disgusted with Wes' attitude, Suzy shows her contempt for his cheap sense of values. Dual performance focuses on youth Two one-act plays replaced the usual three-act play in the spring production. Mr. Ronald Hansen's Lean , centered on a teenager's need to prove himself to his girl- friend and his attempt to do so in a motel room. Mr. Randall Kriski assisted Bro. Robert Hansen, SJ, in the direction of Now , a musical by Gilbert Martin and Dennis Eliot, involving a group of young people's search for the solution to todayis world problems. Suzy refutes Wes' daring advances by explaining that there is far more to love than just sex. 3 Magi. 2 23 E55 5 is sf Informing a class on the operation of asmall company, JA representative Tim Coffee passes out application forms to interested Prep entrepreneurs. Prep IA'ers learn business acumen Omaha's most popular multi-school p r o g r a m, Junior Achievement supplied teens with the experience and responsibility of managing a business. 'lkvo Trade Fairs stationed at the Crossroads heightened com- panies' gains, with articles ranging from key chains to Bob Devaney T-shirts drawing substantial profits. Held at the Hilton Hotel, the JA ban- quet climaxed a productive year for JA'ers in earnings, from both products and ex- perience in business. Jeff Koneck and Gregg Montmorency represented Prep as JA scholarship winners, while Rich Veys re- ceived the Manager of the Year Award. Highlighting the evening's events, Nick Gassman won the Junior Achievement trip to Japan for his outstanding work. Momentarily endangered, John Pearson moves to block his king from Jerry Pizinger's check. Chess club batters all city Challengers Capping off a perfect regular season, the chess team proceeded to capture the city championship and finish third in the state high school tournament. Individually, Jeff Roach tied for second place and ad- vanced to compete at the nationals in New York. Prep's JV team took second place in the challenger division of the state tourn- ament, Jay Cady capturing first in the in- dividual competition. In addition to competitive paly, club members participated in activities which in- cluded a speed chess championship, the club championship, and a faculty tournament. Pouncing upon a promising opportunity, challenger Paul Schaefer seizes Jeff Roach's rook. Contemplating over a lengthy baseball copy, Ben Kava piles up the rough drafts. John Andreasen checks that copy blocks on the layout correspond to the copy sheets. ...J- W en Youre QS Pfam yaa, . c Creative layouts characterize remodeled yearbook Illuminated by the enlarger light, Ted Langenfeld focuses a negative before making a final print. Editor-in-Chief Mark McCart and adviser Mr. Schatz double-check the final layouts before sending them to the publisher. Prior to pasting on the final layout, Mitch Murphy trims a print to the right size. It Yearbook efforts extend to summer New blood and informal layouts helped spark the compact but efficient '72 year- book staff. Under the new direction of Mr. Tom Schatz, the staff opted to reject their old layouts and established a format using more white space. This provided more freedom in picture placement and copy- writing, and did away with the cramped look of previous yearbooks. Shortness of time proved to be the only serious drawback to the new yearbook ap- proach, but editor-in-chief Mark McCart managed to coordinate the operation effec- tively. Putting in long summer days and nights, the staff labored to completion. Attracting the subject's attention to get a more natural pose, Mr. Dale Smith of Campus Photo snaps a formal picture for the underclassmen section. C-Club car raffle cuts building deficit Starting the student activities building's first year of use produced the first attempts to repay the deficit created by its construc- tion. C-Club members sold Prep jackets and shirts, while other lettermen sold popcorn during lunch. Mr. Tillman contributed by selling hot dogs and soft drinks at home basketball games. But the real success fol- lowed with the Torino raffle which netted over Sl5,000, cutting the building deficit by more thanlhalf. Eighty-four per cent of the student body participated, proving that the drive was indeed an all-school effort. Resolving final monetary totals, Mr. Leahy, Mr. Kocsis, and Mrs. McCart count the returns while gernle McCoy awaits the results determining a free ay. Stationed downtown, John Brannen and Jeff Lohaus sell a ticket for the C-Club Torino raffle. W1 ' ,.. w boy's energy ignites Prep fans. Cheerleaders enliven ions with optimistic spirit Finding ways to generate life among sometimes apathetic Prepsters proved to be a testing job for the cheerleaders. When at- tendance figures began to drop, Prep cheer- leaders forced support by pulling together the student body through clever gimmicks. One such antic involved the rental of atiger costume which the Bluejay mascot chased and captured during the Prep-Fremont dis- trict basketball game. Cheerleader initiative also provided transportation for underclassmen to the district and state basketball tournaments. Grasping a battered megaphone, Mark Groh pleads with Prep supporters to preserve the fire character- istic throughout the state basketball tournament. Witnessing another Prep-Rummel rivalry, Marty Con athletics Q I 'f Potent lays yield to champ Bellevue Foiled in their bid for a third consecu- tive state football championship, the 1971 Bluejays attained the number four ranking in the final Omaha World Herald state rankings. A defeat at the hands of the eventual state champion, Bellevue, andatie with Westside blemished an otherwise per- fect season, as the Jays finished with a 7- 1 - l record. Traditional rival Rummel met the Blue - jays in the team's initial encounter. Rum- mel met the full force of a potent Prep of- fense with quarterback Joe Robino firing three touchdown passes. After the convincing win over the Raiders, the Jays met the powerful Bel- levue Chieftains. Four lost fumbles and two pass interceptions encumbered the Jays, offensive attack. Jay fumbles set up Bel- levue's first two scores, giving the Chief- tains a 13-0 lead in the fourth quarter. With three minutes left the Bluejays blocked a Chieftain punt. Joe Dervin alertly recovered the loose ball in the endzone for a Bluejay touchdown. After an unsuccessful onside kick by Prep, Bellevue methodically marched downfield and scored with less than a minute left to put the game out of reach. Below: Fleet senior running back Tom Rogers apprehensively eyes the goal line as he streaks past the Boys Town secondary. Front Row: Trainer Dave Juarez, Manager Kevin O'Hanlon, John Douchey, Rod Barba, Tom Casey, Rich Buttner, Mike Janecek, Greg Micek, Lou Sempek, Bill Martin, Sam Harris, Craig McGill, Mark Groh, Dan Petersen, John Brannen, Trainer Jim Juarez. Middle Row: Mr. Steve Costello, Assistant Coach Tom Jaworski, Assistant Coach Brother Michael Wilmot, Mark Munro, Rich Wilwerding, Steve Raynor, Dave Delehant, Bob Drexel, Bill Mc- Ardle, Terry Mitchell, Rich Napora, Dave Anderson, Joe Dervin, Joe Robino, Dr. Richard Peters, Mr. Patrick Gillespie, Head Coach Don Leahy. Back Row: John Moore, Tom Rogers, Mark Donnelly, Jerry Zenon, Mike Coyle, Greg Pazderka, Marvin Cummings, Tom O'Doherty, Frank Gulizia, Bob Shald, Mike Brusnahan, Jim Sledge, Ted Stessman. Not Pictured: Bill Krebs, Werner Dziuvenis, Doug Nuding. Breaking the tackle of a prostrate Westside defender, powerful fullback Joe Dervin hurdles Bluejay teammate Mark Munro. Stalwart defense stymies adversaries South's Kevin Kimble, a former Prep- ster, scored a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage against his ex-teammates. But the Jays, led by speedy senior Tom Rogers, rallied for a thrilling victory. Rogers rushed for 158 yards and scored on a 48-yard run and a 48-yard inter- ception return. Manhandling their remaining ad- versaries, the Bluejay defense allowed only two touchdowns in the last six games. Massive Jim Sledge led the dominating de- fenders. Seniors Joe Dervin, Mark Groh, Bill Krebs, and Bill McArdle also played outstanding defense. After the blanking of Ryan, starting quarterback Joe Robino injured his ankle. Against Westside, diminutive Greg Micek started at quarterback. A brisk wind forced both offenses to rely mainly on running. Twice Prep' s defense halted Warrior drives deep in Jay territory. Westside's defense played equally well and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Against Abraham Lincoln, running back Mark Donnelly started at quarterback and 'threw two touchdown aerials. End Mike .Janecek caught one of Donnelly's scoring .strikes and scored again on a 51-yard punt return. Benson became the first team to score on the Jays' defense in sixteen quarters, but to no avail. Donnelly threw two more touchdown passes as he alternated with Robino, who returned to action. Central miscues and three Prep touch- downs by rugged running back Joe Dervin ruffled the feathers of the Eagles as the Jays rolled to another easy win. In an awesome display of dominance, the Jays said good-bye in stunning fashion to former Prep football coach Skip Palrang, who retired from coaching at the end of the season. Palrang's Boys Town Cowboys man- aged only one first down as the Jays re- corded their fourth shutout. Placekicker Mike Coyle booted two field goals giving the valuable senior four during the season. Five Bluejays gained individual honors. Co- captains J im Sledge and Joe Dervin made All-State teams, and joined Mike Coyle, Bill Krebs, and Bill McArdle on the All-National Division team. These tributes served as fitting rewards for those members of the 1971 Bluejay football team, which ranked number four in state, but number one with all Prep fans. Metro Conference standouts Joe Dervin and Bill Krebs converge to crush a Bellevue Chieftain as a flock of Bluejays belatedly rushes to render aid. 4 Kneeling: Mike Jimerson, Mike Ambrose, Ralph Sweatte, Dave King, Dave Waters, Pete Cimino, Tom Huber, Bob Henderson, Bill Cronstrom, Jeff Garvey, Brian Geopforth, Craig McGill, Bill Russell, Sam Harris. Standing: Jim Juarez, Coach Ed Spethman, 'Qing Rob Williamson, Mitch Murphy, Joe Heck, Mike Matuska, Bill Mason, Kevin Blair, Clarence Vote, Rick Napora, Randy McKay, Don Pistillo, Bob Mickells, Marvin Cummings, Coach Robert Miller. I V s overshadow early jitters with late surge After a shaky start the junior varsity football team rallied to salvage a wimiing record. Sophomores dominated the squad which dropped two of its first three games. F a c i n g their toughest opponent, le a g u e champion Bellevue, the Jays enjoyed their best performance of the season, downing the Chieftains on a touchdown in the last minute of play. The impressive win evened the Bluejays' record and gave them enough momentum to finish the season with a 4-3 mark. Both Head Coach Robert Miller and Assistant Coach Edward Spethman felt that the Jays possessed enough talent to win all of their games, but that inexperience severely hampered them inthe early games. Turnovers tarnish sophomore sparkle Although coaches George Kocsis and Lynn Groff felt that the 1971 sophomore football team ranked as the best squad in their two years of coaching, the sophs could only manage a 3-4 record. An inability to score severely hampered the Jays. We could move the ball easily to the twenty, but because of missed passes and fumbles, we could not score, lamented Coach Koc- s1s. Determined defensive play and good overall speed keyed the Bluejays limited success. Alex Czeranko and John Golden led the talented defense. Diminishing the team's mediocre record, the experience gained by the players should prove ex- tremely valuable. Kneeling: Bill Drexel, Jim Mitzlaff, Jim Elworth, Mike Mullen, John Golden, Dennis Costello, Morgan Strattan, Scott Stratman, Steve Munro, Leo Smith, Mike Fabian, John Pearson, Chris Letter, Leroy Larry. Standing: Tim McGowan, Sam Gaeta, Kerry Zuegner, Alex Czeranko, Bill Finn, Mark Mailliard, John Mancuso, Dave Bellinghiere, Tim Kalhorn, Mike Waring, Tony Burleson, Bill Palais, Joe Brudney, Pat Brusnahan, Tom Casey, Coach George Kocsis. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Lynn Groff. 100 First Row: Brian Leppert, John Gregory, Mark Stadie, Pat Schaefer, Greg Jackson, John Teeple, Jim Swoboda, Chris Cold, Denny Williamson, Bob Henatsch, Matt Bartel, Paul Simon, Tom Laughlin, Greg Shald. Second Row: John Harvey, Mike Cermak, Greg Elston, Dan Lindsay, Rick Rogers, Terry Zenon, Mark Rus- sell, Sean Mulhall, Bob North, Dave Kofoed, Dave Burkhard, Dave Begley, Dan Shreves, Mike Pane, Jim Flynn, Mark Erhardt. Third Row: Mike Deppe, John Cimino, Jim Biscup, Dan O'Kane, John Frosh gridders rush into Prep student scene Despite enjoying a winning season, the freshman football team lost some of that glory by losing two games - the first freshman losses since 1966. Coached by Mr. Steve Costello, the Baby Blues ex- hibited a high powered offense led by an explosive running attack. For many players the winning record was not the only satisfaction gained from playing on the team. As one team member commented, It made me feel like a part of Prep and a part of the Prep spirit. e ,Q , - ,t ba, Longo, Jim Lahood, Mark Stroh, John Fitle, Dave Smith, Larry Rudol, Chris Abboud, Neil Barton, Joe Jenkins, Terry Goodro, Jim Finocchiaro, Mark Sullivan, Rick Koneck, Pat Murphy. Fourth Row: Steve Mendenhall, Steve Spratlen, Larry Simodynes, Dave Heineman, Mike Higgins, Paul Piotrowski, Bob Slattery, Mark Moran, Pat Scolla, Al Drazdys, Tom Rensch, John Hawkins, John Kohanek, Bob Krist, Bill Giles, Mike Cloud, Jim Betterman, Jim Tritz, Carl Svendsen. Superior defense nets soccer crown Completing its regular season with a 4-0 record, Prep's soccer team won the National Division of the Omaha High School Soccer Association. Blanking American Di- vision champion Burke in a playoff at Car- ter Lake, the Jays won the city champion- ship. The Prep players celebrated by hurling coach Chuck Longo into'Carter Lake for a victory bath. Moving into the post-season playoffs, Prep took an overtime decision over Ben- son in its first game, then followed with four more victories to gain the playoff title. Goalie Jim Cunningham led the Jays' outstanding defense, yielding only six goals and recording five shutouts. John Jenkins and Gonzola Murillo topped the scorers with eight tallies apiece, while Hugh Cow- din and Jack Roddy each scored five goals. Sitting: Joe Longo, Tom Tiwald, Hugh Cowdin, Joe Rauth, Jim Biscup. Kneeling: Rick Barba, Mike Rock, Lou Riedmann, Jack Roddy, Kevin Linehan, John Jenkins. Standing: Coach Longo, Coach Bangura, Jim Curmingham, Bill Mason, Chris Harding, Bill Mc- Ardle, Dominic Merola. 101 102 lay tennis spoils: Metro, State titles Through the efforts of Matt Iwerson and the doubles team of Joe Cleary and John Kizer, the Bluejay netmen captured the State tennis crown. Prep edged Lincoln East by two points in the State Tournament to secure the title. Super soph Iwerson won the singles competition and the Cleary- Kizer duo placed second in doubles. During the regular season the state champs reeled off nine straight victories. Iwerson, Cleary, and Toby Cudahy manned the three singles positions, with Jeff Roth and Tom Dunlap comprising the first doubles team, and Mike Hoffman and John Kizer forming the second doubles slot. Reserves Tom Prinz and Jack Roddy both recorded unblemished records. In the Metro Tournament Cleary and Kizer won the doubles title and Iwerson ranked second in singles. Tangling with Westside's undefeated squad, the Bluejays won the battle for the Metro Conference championship. I Sitting: Tom Dunlap, Dave Stuva, John Kizer, Matt Iwerson Kneeling: Tom Prinz, Jack Roddy, Mike Hoffman, Kevin Huerter Standing: Toby Cudahy, Ed Kraemer, Joe Cleary, Dave Slattery Coach Martin Hornig. Not Pictured: Bob Bartel, Jeff Roth. Runners' late push eclipses poor start After dropping their first six meets, a determined Bluejay cross country team came back to win their last two contests and fall only six points short of qualifying for the State meet. Winning the Metro Re- serve Tournament, the junior varsity squad captured the first cross country trophy in school history. Pacing the harriers throughout the sea- son, Bob Duesman registered the fastest time of the season, establishing a new school record of 9:22. Senior Mike Mail- liard and junior John Murphy each recorded a second place finish for the other top Prep performances. An optimistic attitude prevailed during the season, impressing coach Robert Tillman, SJ. Kneeling. Joe Gram Mike Edwards Jim Mulhau Dave Cunning, Mike Mailliard, Terry Gasnick, Coach Tillman. Missing: Bruce ham, John Murphy, Chuck DeMott, Ted Langenfeld, Pat Meyer. Burnett, RaPhae1R0dr1quez- Standing: Bob Duesman, Mike Hanna, John Bailey, Mike Herman, ww lO4 Consistency keys gymncrsis' success Consistent effort by the Jay gymnasts enabled them to perform excellently throughout the season. Winning six of their eight dual meets, the Bluejays followed with second place finishes to South High in the Metro and District meets. A triumvirate of juniors and the steady leadership of four seniors keyed the team's success. Juniors Rick Circo, John Kinnear, and Kurt Mackie ranked as persistent high finishers during the season. Competing in floor exercise and tumbling, Circo and Kin- near finished in the top three in every regular season meet. Flourishing in the all- around category, Mackie competed on the horizontal bar, rings, and parallel bars. Seniors Bill Growney, Jim Kielian, Dennis Lahood, and Paul Schaefer lent their talent and experience to coach Richard Bayer's ninth gymnastics squad. In the state meet Prep placed sixth, led by Mackie who finished eighth on the horizontal bar, first on the rings, and sec- ond in the all-around competition. Jays Growney, Kinnear, and Kielian also re- corded top performances, as they all placed among the top ten. First Row: Paul Schaefer, Dennis Lahood, Bill Growney, Jim Kielian, Rick Circo. Second Row: Dennis Duffy, Mark Mackie, Kurt Mackie, John Kinnear. Third Row: Mike Cosgrove, Tom Langdon, David Duffy, Coach Bayer. Jay ringmaster Bill Growney intensely grasps the rings as he swings, beginning his routine. 105 106 Midsecison drought crushes lay hopes A hot streak in the District Tourna- ment brought some optimism into a frus- trating season for the Bluejay basketballers. Advancing to the State Tournament, the Jays suffered a stunning loss to Rummel, ending the season with an 11-ll record. Led by volatile Brother Michael Wil- mot, in his first year of varsity coaching, the Bluejays began their season as they ended it - - with a loss to Rummel. Leading 33-30 at the start of the fourth quarter, Prep's shooting deteriorated and the Raiders rallied for a four point victory. Following the opening game setback, the Jays won three straight before Holiday Tournament competition. In the first game the Jays took an early lead against Bellevue and steadily pulled away. Ball-handling wizard John Murray led all scorers with 16 points. Highly touted Boys Town put an abrupt halt to the Prep winning streak by thoroughly thrashing the Jays. But in consolation play, Abraham Lincoln fell victim to one of the Jays' top efforts of the season. A tough defense limited the Lynx to 20 per cent field goal accuracy as the Bluejays recorded their largest margin of victory during the season. Center Steve Salerno's play merited a National Division All-Tournament team berth, and the Jays ranked eighth in the state after their tournament performance. Prep lost its red-hot scoring touch against top-ranked Westside. The Warriors took an early lead and their tough defense prevented the Jays from catching up. The loss to Westside sent the Jays into a disastrous tailspin, as Prep dropped six of its next eight games. Against powerful Boys Town, Steve Salerno netted 23 points, the most by a Jay for the season, but the Cowboys kept the Jays in their slump. Steve Salerno, the Jays, leading scorer with an 11.8 average rises high above a Rummel opponent as he fires a shot Determined Jay Mark Donnelly dodges a Rummel opponent as he drives the baseline for the basket. 107 108 As a Norfolk Panther takes a jumper, Scott Hawk springs to smother his foe's shot. Newcomers lead lays to State berth Joe Dervin, one of last season's co- captains, joined the squad after the North game, raising Bluejay hopes. But after the loss to Central, Doug Kane, Mark Munro, and Steve Salerno were dropped from the team. Despite the shake-up the Jays won their next two games. Lanky sophomore center Scott Hawk and the muscular Dervin led the Jays past South and Thomas Jefferson. In the first round of the District Tour- nament, Prep blasted Norfolk. Excellent de- fensive play by Scott Hawk and Mark Don- nelly's twenty points paced the Bluejays. Fremont held the Jays close for three quarters, but Dervin's 72-foot basket at the third quarter buzzer provided enough mo- mentum to overwhelm the stunned Tigers. The highly - charged Jays met the rugged Rummel Raiders in the first round of the State Tournament. For the Jays it was the last round. Plagued by frigid shooting, Prep made only one field goal in the first half and trailed 28- 7 at halftime. The Jays came back courageously, scoring ten straight points at the start of the third quarter. But the Raiders pulled away, killing both the rally and all Bluejay basketball aspirations for 1971. Kneeling: Bill Lindsay, Joe Dervin, Joe Robino, Ted Stessman, Mike Moran, Scott Hawk, Clarence Vote, Trent Schumacher, Kevin O'Hanlon. Standing: Greg Heineman, Tom Rogers, Greg Micek, Kevin Kuehl, Bob Henderson, Dave Anderson, Marvin Cummings, Mark Donnelly, John Murray, Coach Brother Michael Wilmot. lO9 Front Row: Coach Edward Spethman, Manager Camilo Alba, Sam Harris, Terry O'D0herty, Kevin Kuehl, Marvin Cummings, Bob llO Speedy Sam Harris cunningly employs afore- arm to drive past a South defender. Henderson. Back Row: Tim Abts, Clarence Vote, Ray McAuliffe, Scott Hawk, Mick Jensen, Dave Anderson, Manager Dave Gibbs. Bob Henderson leaps around a South op- ponent, maneuvering for an easy basket. Eight game streak snctres IV title After splitting their first eight games, Prep's junior varsity cagers suddenly ex- ploded with an eight game winning streak, enabling them to capture the first Prep JV title in Metro Conference history. Leading scorer and rebounder Clarence Vote and the defensive efforts of Marvin Cummings spiced the Jay attack and sparked the squad during its undefeated second half. Rookie coach Ed Spethman measured the team's success not only by its winning percentage, but also by noting that six players who began the season with the JV troop finished as members of the varsity. Coach Spethman summed up his squad as one that was able to lose important players and still be able to win games and improve as a team. lll 112 Division crown to successful sophs After a solid month of preseason prac- tice, Coach Virgil Beckmann took his sopho- more cagers into their first game with high expectations. Following two s t r a i g ht vic- tories, the sophs suffered their first de- feat, a painful one point double-overtime loss to Tech. But the squad bounced back and sailed through its next five games with only one contest decided by less than fifteen points. After a setback at the hands of Bellevue, the Jays won their last two encounters to finish with a 9-2 record, winning their di- vision. Tim Abts, who advanced to the JV team late in the season, along with Bernie Bogard and Terry Gasnick paced the scorers, while aggressive Dave Potter led in rebounds. B TEAM Sitting: Dave Potthoff, Jim Lahood, Mike Poepsel, Pat Colburn. Kneeling: Dan Kuehl, Chris Johnson, John Harvey, Chris Terry, Chuck Berner. Standing: John Gregory, Bill Giles, Bill Jurgensen, Jim Jackson, Jeff Svehla, Jim Greene. Missing: Larry Kemp. N Oppgwg Massive freshmen 17 gg outmuscle rivals 18 9 45 14 Seldom does the Metro area see va freshman squad with the awesome height of the '72 Baby Blue quint. Superior size and strength allowed the Jays to over- whelm their opponents. Dave Wesley and Hughes Wilcox provided the yearlings' scoring and rebounding punch. Following the example of their towering classmates, the B team conquered all but two adversaries, losing to them by a combined total of seven points. ggggawnna-an 114 Senior Mark O'Connor gracefully sails sky- ward during one of his precision dives. ra so First Row: Coach Lynn Groff, Joe Grant, Jim Huerter, John Dahir, gartiganf Jim Kieliany Dave Sfuva. Third Row: Mike Cloud, John Steve Raynor, John Kinnear, Tom Ostrand. Second Row:Coach Tom bel, Selly Mluerf John Longo, R0b Wi11i81'I1S0n, Pete Cimino, Schatz, John Moore, Joe Bathen, Pat Murphy, Keith Frederick, Dan Mark O Connor- Swimmers seize Metro division title Capturing the National Division title and performing excellently in the Metro State meets, the 1972 Prep swim team enjoyed a fulfilling season. Aninspirational rally against Benson secured the National division title for the Jays, who recorded a 10-2 dual meet ledger. During the regular season, only powerful Westside and Fre- mont defeated Prep. Faced with the awesome task of trying to break Westside's statewide domination, the Jays were feverishly locked ina struggle for second place in both the Metro and State meets. Prep joined Benson and Burke in the second place battle in the Metro meet. With key performances by Dan Hartigan, John Jenkins, Kelly Miller, and Steve Raynor, the spirited Jay swimmers seized second place. Fremont joined the fray for second at the State meet, edging the Jays for the runner- up spot. During the season the Jays broke five school records -- 3:26.4 for the 400 yard relay, 7:40.2 for the 800 yard relay, 4:O6.3 for the 400 yard freestyle by Kelly Miller, 1151.9 for the 200 yard freestyle by Steve Raynor, and 375.5 diving points by Tom Ostrand. 115 116 Sitting: Pat Waring, Pat Brusnahan, Terry Kern, Bill O'Malley, Mike Spanheimer, Chris Murphy, Steve Zabawa, Joe Longo, John O'Malley. Kneeling: Mark Filip, John Pearson, John Gardiner, Mark Deras, John Fitle, Dave Kofoed, Steve Long, Paul Schaefer, Paul Simon, Bob Balk, Doug Nuding, Rich Clemens, Mike Procopio, Young Iay matmen attain modest goal First-year wrestling coach Mr. Tom Jaworski, realizing that inexperience would severely hamper his squad, established a conservative goal of improvement on last season's winless record. The spirited Jay grapplers attained their goal by defeating Central and Tech. In each conquest Prep needed to come from behind, with pins by Werner Dziuvenis in the last match providing the victories, Those wins came from great team efforts, which were typical of the spirit on this team throughout the season, said the burly heavyweight Dziuvenis. Comprised mainly of sophomores and juniors, the team benefitted from the ex- perience of the three seniors: JohnMueller, Jeff Roach, and Paul Schaeffer. Roach and Schaeffer, the Jays' co-captains, both quali- fied for the State meet in Lincoln. N... , , MW. ,., Mi, Pete Orsi. Standing: Mark Stroh, Werner Dziuvenis, Sam Gaeta, Jeff Benden, Lance Lebron, Mark Stadie, Carl Svendsen, Joe Scheiblhofer, Randy McKay, Jeff Roach, Pitmon Foxall, Kevin Nolan. Not pictured: Coach Tom Jaworski. W. '.-- .ftwr-'L-:Z-.tafQsQatIsfgskffeaszaeeareswsgagafaammsatta-ewwM--A Feverishly struggling to overwhelm a Bellevue Chief- tain, Steve Zabowa takes down his antagonist. 117 118 Erratic baseballers amass early wins Overall inconsistency hindered the progress of the Jay baseball team. Pitching, the team's main forte, received sporadic support both at bat and in the field. A11- Metro hurler Joe Robino led the pitching staff, which received spotty but good sup- port from pitchers John Jacobsen, Nick Gassman, Leo Smith, and Ted Stessman. i After splitting their first two games, in which they made a total of eight errors, the Bluejays won five of their next six. Robino, the rifle-armed righthander, started the streak with a one-,hit shutout over Bellevue. Striking out thirteen, Robino carried a no-hitter into the seventh, but a bloop single to left ruined his no-hit bid. After downing Central and North, Benson broke the Jays' winning streak in a thirteen inning contest. Prep had taken a 2-0 lead in the first on a single by Norm Glismann and a homer by Jim Sledge. Ben- son tied the game in the sixth whena daring Bunny stole home on Joe Robino. All-Metro catcher Jim Sledge suffered a hand injury in the play at the plate and missed the next eight games. Sitting: Bill Cronstrom, Tom Casey, Tony Fucinaro,TomShearman, -Tee Robino- 5f8Hdill85 Varsity Head COBCYI Ge0I'Se Kocsis, Nick Carl Falcone, Leo Smith. Kneeling: John Jacobsen, Mark Donnelly, GRSSIHHH, Ted Stessmen, Jim Sledge, NOP!!! Glismenll, Jde DeI'ViH, Frank Gulizia, Greg Pazderka, Pete Kazakevicius, Bob Hillebrandt, Student Manager Steve Dalheff- Coach Kocsis attempts to calm disconsolate hurler John Jacobsen during a short meeting on the mound. Senior shortstop Bob Hillebrandt receives a late throw as an enemy baserurmer slides into second. 119 120 Ictys win district, but falter at State Prep bounced back from the Benson loss with two victories. John Jacobsen pitched around five Bluejay errors as the Jays downed Thomas Jefferson. The Jays took a quick 4-O lead against Burke, with Joe Robino hurling only the first five innings, pitching shutout ball and fanning twelve. Prep could not continue the streak, dropping three of their next five games. South garnered ten hits, the most by any Jay opponent in the year, battering Jacobsen in two big innings. In his first start of the year, Leo Smith countered his wildness ffive walks, four hit batsmeny with seventeen strikeouts, as Tech, managing only one hit, bowed 6-3. Trailing 3-O in the last of the seventh against Boys Town, the Jays loaded the bases with no outs but could score only once. The Bluejays split two more close contests, with Robino blazing past Rummel, and Ryan rallying with three runs in the last inning to down Prep 4-3. J With an 8-5 record, Coach George Kocsis took his Jays into the district tournament hoping to maintain some con- sistency. The Jay bats awakened from deep slumber as Prep rolled past Tech and Cen- tral. Right fielder Norn Glismarm paced a thirteen hit attack against Tech, going 4- for-4 with three RBI's. Central was victimized by John Jacobsen's best game of the year, a three- hit shutout. Jim Sledge returned to the lineup and made his presence felt with three hits, in- cluding a three run homer. In the District final, South rattled Joe Robino in his only sub-par outing of the season. But the Jays came from behind, with Joe Dervin singling home the tying run then scoring the go-ahead run on awild throw. Coach Kocsis sent lefty John Jacobsen to the mound to meet Benson in the first game of the State Tournament. After four innings, Benson held a 2-0 lead, and froze the Prep bats. With a runner on first and two outs in the fifth, a Benson batter popped to the mound. Three Jays collided in pur- suit of the ball, keeping the inning alive. Jacobsen, somewhat unnerved by the miscue, yielded three straight hits, as Ben- son went on to score five runs in the in- ning, assuring the victory and abruptly ending the Jays' season. . -V ta f- Um m at it , Mayne ' :'g'q..?p,,1ff:2,s, , ' QM ,f'M-v ff' nf'-.21 W 443' Q ,A ,. 4 .. W W H2'zffrrmi'-. -,..s M41''VT-'5 2fff53'ff'?s M','5'r'hhI'I . W f M N- f ' We 'N' f' . . QW hi,i,:3f,:f.3:,,:X,,3M:', ,, 'ff f A A, 1 0 '.,,,,fA., 1 Wf'w . f 0 Q ' -4. -Q w uf W All-Metro catcher Jim Sledge, the Jays' leading ,v , av hitter, prepares to unleash his awesome power. 121 i,,,,.!!.5,,,,2'Ii,il,,,FfiI ui RQ ' gm CD5- 1 in CDH- :ru ...gl 4: Quo QI-' Q-5 cn CD Siifiligi Ken Sibilia, 'Ifim Kalhorn, Rich Buttner, Mark HBHISZOW Standing Dave Wesley Jim Betterman Mike Ambrose Pat Murphy ski, Steve Cannon, .hm Knowles. Kneeling: John Gregory Don Much Murphy John Mancuso Coach Tom Jaworski Byers, Mike Poepsel, Bill Jurgensen, Paul Balus, Joe Falcone An exhibition game against Westside, although not yielding a win, gave coach Tom Jaworski hope for his junior varsity baseballers in the upcoming season. After the loss, the Jays compiled a 6-2 record, winning their division. Prep's only set- backs both came in extra inning contests. Second baseman Rich Buttner and catcher Mike Ambrose provided plenty of offensive punch while Steve Cannon and Dave Wesley headed the pitching staff. Sitting: Tim Riddle, Kerry Zuegner, Doug Oldaker. Kneeling: John Kizer, Mike Mullin, Tim Ryan. Standing: Coach Robert Miller, Mark O'Nei11, Tony Pesavento. Not pictured: Jeff Roth, Bernie Bogard, Larry Drahota. ,Q Successful golfers buck all opposition Led by veteran golf mentor Mr. Robert Miller, the Jay golf team compiled an im- pressive record in 1972. Finishing with a 6- 1 conference mark, Prep shared the Metro title with Benson and Central. The golfers followed their auspicious regular season performance with high finishes in the Metro, District, and State tournaments. At the State tourney, senior Jeff Roth led the Jays, shooting a 79 and placing fourth in the in- dividual standings. Roth, Bernie Bogard, John Kizer, and Mark O'Nei11 formed a fearsome foursome , ranking as the Jays' most consistent shooters. 123 124 2 2 S, , as Q ,wi lx X .3 X X 4. . . ..,5.:E:gg 'i X X 4. 1 Q N il 1 as 5 tt if 9' 3 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Sitting: Joe Piccolo, Chris Terry, Ross Manganaro, Mark Bastian, Pat Colburn, Tim Donnelly, Mike Harding. Kneeling: Mark Ehrhart, Dave Begley, Jeff Thompson, A1 Drazdys, Craig O'Donnel1, Demiis Williamson, Jim Zezulak, Bob Henats ch. Standing: Kevin Gillespie, Larry Simodynes, Steve Spratlen, Bob Krist, Tom Laughlin, Dave Kofoed, Mark Stroh, Fr Ted Kalamaja, SJ. Anxiously anticipating another hard-earned victory in the mile run, freshman Pat Col- burn bursts across the finish line. :: - o S S Track: S., .W p , 1-6 Prep . V g Opponent 075.0 Rummel 57.0 ..,52.5 South g 87.5 51.0 Abraham Lincoln 89.0 i -54.0 Boysfibwn 1 86.0 51 36.50 BQBSQH nnnnnn 5 103.0 V A 32.0 Bellevue A 108.0 40.0 Central 100.0 Council Bluffs Relays 6th Burke High Invitational llth Bellevue Invitational llth Dutch White Relays 2 Meet . g :Sth ' ' if :gg A , . 501 ' Wh tt 'ZIH Q .. XL A . . - 'SSGFY' . 622 'Iii an C1313 N ,Q 15, .. 9. .L . K ' 1 . .., i ,Si tw, f xr.. Individual exploits salvage track year Several excellent individual accom- plishments spiced a somewhat dismal season for Prep's track team. The Jays won only one of their dual and double- dual meets, and did not rank high in in- vitational meets. Distance runners John Murphy and Dennis Whitney, shot-putter Bob Drexel, and the two-mile relay team of Tito Machado, Mike Hanna, Mike Her- man, and Rich Hungerford emerged as the top performers for Coach Michael Wilmot, SJ. Tiny,' Drexel captured both the Metro and District meet shot-put titles, with the fleet Whitney finishing second in the mile at the Metro and first in the 880 at Dis- tricts. John Murphy placed fourth in the two-mile at both meets. Miler Mike Mail- liard, triple-jumper Sam Harris, and the adroit two-mile relay squad all ranked high in the Districts, but no Prepster placed in the State meet. AAA VARSITY TRACK TEAM Sitting: Ted Langenfeld, Rich Sulskis, Bill Palais, Pat Brusnahan, John Murphy, Alex Czeranko, Pat Meyer, Mike Edwards, Joe Brudney. Kneeling: Sam Harris, Joe Grant, Terry Gasnick, Mike Mailliard, Mike Hanna, Tom Huber, Tom Piccolo, Tito Machado, Mike Herman, Rick Hungerford. Standing: Dennis Whitney, Marvin Cummings, Greg Heineman, Rob William- son, Bob Drexel, Ray McAuliffe, Clarence Vote, Bill Drexel, Randy McKay, Rick Napora. Not pictured: Coach Michael Wilmot, SJ, Coach Virgil Beckmann, Coach Lynn Groff. 125 X 2 1 s 1, X - . A . W, Si- X . . .. Q my gh Q1 uuderclassmcn 128 Avid freshmen bid for acceptance in Prep life The latest crop of newcomers found the transition from grade school to high school easier than previous freshman classes due to senior help through the Big Brother program. Each freshman enjoyed the help of a senior who assisted at regis- tration and Frosh Fun Night. After this helpful head start, freshmen took the in- centive and proved their ability in all facets of school life. Surrounded by card sharks at a frosh re- treat, Jeff Benden ponders over his next play. if 1 Abboud, C. Amdor, R. Anderson, Andreasen, Anzaldo, S. S, P4 Archibald, K. Balk, R. Balus, P. Bandur, S. Bartel, M. Bartolomei, R. Barton, N. Bastian, M irc I Barney, S. X l A 5 i Bathen, J. Begley, D. Benden, J. Bergquist, E. Berner, C. Berry, R. Betterman Bilek, J. 1 'it'-is 'S if , 1551 if 45 kV:' 7 X .T X .5 ,L sf 3 G' 'E-55 'r ..e5 - .gg 5 532573 g V : SJ! I .J2age2i2'T! Q Birkel, R. Biskup, J. Bloomingdale, J. Borsheim, J. Boukal, R. Bueltel, A. Burkhard, D. Burns, J. ,. Q . ' .e . f r' ' 5 2 E? -5, i , ?,i I 1 Qi EK:-me N .1 . - K V X wi fi' . 5.- J ' is Yi ' Burns, T. Cloud, M. Dennell, J. K. Ebel, J. Fitle, J. xx M . . - . 4 ,K ' ...wr , . .3 I, ,. 'gt .sr Q Greene, J. Gutchewsky, D ' ?. i Xxx i ww . it ' in ,fi ' 1. .. .. . Q E . 35. E 3 'IQ Yi - -f ,.- - :gig as x 'Ks ..'.-'I JE, Q Q, 'YV ,3- '1 Q1 QS- fi i f 'Sk . J' if fl V Y f R S 1 -F X if mx QS 53 . . , '-I5 Li' W 5 x .. .f 5 3' s g f- 5 dx J xf-. .1 --If S- , lf if ' if If 5 gr S x 1 3 S BYGTS, D- Byrne, M. Cady. F- Cannon, M. Carlin, J. Carstens, R. Cermak, M. Cimino, J. Colburn, P. Cold, C. Cunningham Cunningham, Cushing, D. CYP, D- Czeranko, Davlin, T. Dennell, Deppe, M, D. R. Domet, M. Donnelly, T. M, Duda, R, J- G- Ehlers C. DGFHS, K. Devaney, J- ESS913 P- Fablafly G- Drazdys, A. Finocchiaro, Effre1n,D. Flynn, 5. Em-han,M. E1sron.G. G0Hii19,M. Gi1es.w. Ferro, A. J. Fleafl- R- Fox, R, Frank, M. Gillespie, Goodro, T. , Q g. mfg .7 N -2 sr 31,1 . , g Gregory, J. Grier, J. Gulizia, A. Hamilton, K. Harding, M. Hart, K. 129 l3O .. fmxaaa Q b K .,kk K 5,-A .. 3 X xi J . - . , -'.-' 5 fx amz' ' -,F H . 6 . W Y 4 Q .9 : QF if F WRX . XP Q Ei s , . J s E Harvey, J. Hawkins, J. Heineman, Hennessy, P. Checking against his booklist to see that he has all the necessary books, Horn, B. an uncertain Tim Donnelly looks to senior Jim Kern for aid. Jenkins, J. Jensen, D. Hetrick, R. D. Hotz, R. Freshman problems disappear with senior help Johnson, C. p . ,:: g Judah, D. J ..,-Q Q-fr J 9 1 2 ,. . 3 xx X .. , . .9 Jurgensen, W. fffff J - few Ka1k0wSki,M. Kelly, R. R ' . ii 1 Kemp' L ' .... he Kennedy, M.D. Kennedy, M-R slsl ' . sf J . Q ,Q ,, s X T S is . J ..., . is 5 M if QD . . X' 2 2 E ,M Q X . .. . ..,. . lv,-1 W! 2' Q, . +C K 9 W . Kenney, M- . .... X? . .J ' 2 .,.. , e Kern, T. Klein, M- so . ssi K1iPfe1, W- .. J ' Kofoedv D- ii Kohanek, J- f f .Q I - 5 Kohles. M- f Koneck, R. Kotlarz, S. Krebs, C. Krist, R. Kuehl, D. Lahood, J. Lang, S. Langdon, J. R is N. , f C Q ' . ... .J Q K Q 5 Higgins, M. Jackson, G. +A 1 x Y X5 S2 Q5 ..- Q was 'fs 1f'?? :viz 2. iw, X. f y 3, Q Henatsch, R. Honke, T. Jackson, J. Johansen, R. In fifsesv . X wza s .ess .535 we we-. :. rw- - i .zmfis 1.:sfz.fi..gi55g V Q-Qwg L lir NS we Swv J 4 ,i QW'-X Q' C, -wg: 9 ,Q YN. . le ENR Q? .. x - - sf. 1. '- Ei . f, M., .... 3 Q 1 M. was i .ii K .. 4 f- Egifts: Q Q K s ET? J as . x e t Y X Q X X :Slit i 532515521ssasfiwffs. - 1453513 251 .Q T5 32 f1'i i-1 1 t E :,, zz. . I SKY L sr J Q vm . 5 5 . : f , -M fs ' .,w, gs .. ....,.. Qs5.1,,-f f. . 2.21 . .,-f.-,- -wx iwxw ie K . F 4' XE! ly --.sri :IEEE jk .N 4. . -:,,,sa,5.:. ,,.,,-.t . fi' .. V,. ,. if ska Q. - 4. .S sf .giifligf ' ff 4. .J . 2 ..-1 , . ..- sg-S S Q 5' 'X Q. X .... ways Y , we if Y X ,, , . as WIN . I .ii .5 134- ,,y+75 -gnu, we .. , . use . l Not knowing what to do himself, Big Brother Denny Lahood Et-1 5- ik E QW few , f w,..s.5.1.- . , 7- -J. x l . 1 .mv-f f -A ' Q.. ..i. . .4 . . 1 Mx S' 5 Pham bv we K s-I - h-i. 3 .sms g I fssfi .X B realm? ': si f, - Q- 'ig' fimffef H155 gist . 'iii , lmyiagef contemplates where freshman Jim Finocchiaro should go next. it .e . Laughlin, T. Leiferman, J. Leitt, D. Leppert, B. Lindsay, D. Loeffler, M. Longo, J. Luby, T. Lusienski, G. Lyons, J. McCloskey, J. McGinn, J. McKeone, J. McManus, J. McNamara, A. MacKenzie, W. Magnuson, G. Mainelli, S. Manganaro, R. Mendenhall, S. Militti, T. Miller, K. Minton, J. Mitchell, J . Monen, J. Moore, K. Moran, M. Morrissey, K. Mountjoy, C. Mulcahy, K. Mulhall, S. Mullin, J, Murphy, C. Murphy, P. Nolan, J. North, R. Nuding, F. O'Brien, J. O'Brien, M. O'Doherty, T. O'Donnell, C. O'Ha1loran, P. O'Kane, D. Oldaker, D. 131 132 Rookie class loosens up, , , ' ear , , o'Lou min celebrates league-t1t1e Wm ,gglfggggif Pg,-,,f,,, D, Pazderka, Peters, M. M' Piccolo, J. 5 'il is 2 mA . F Fx ,gm .A . N K F i , . is me T ll . js! . F. Nl ' - . 'I . '2s.::Hs'.,.f:'- X w we Lv: K. i K, ...W 'J l . Til. 2 ,..,.. . , la SP ad Klee - K V 'QW oL-S 2 ii . . ,. Olson, D. O'Mal1ey, W Pane, M. Parker, T. Pellegrino, Pesovento, R. A. Piotrowski, Pistillo, B. P. if 5? ! e .fi 9 Y .ji .. Q' ex Sip P . WS? .il R QQ X N9 , . . A P - f l . A evfx Q -. .... K , 5 - a poepsely M, Potthoffy D, Powell, 5, Procopio, M, Purdy, R. Rensch, T. Ricceri, J. Rogers, R. Roslundy M, Rouse, M. Rudol, L. Russell, E, Russell, M. Ryan, D. Ryan, D. Ryan, 5. Salanitro, J, Sanders, D, Schaefer, P Scheiblhofer, SChim0I1iIZ, Jim Joe Shaldy G. J. T. Schutte, J. Scolla. P. Romeo, R. Safranek, W. Shreves, D. .fr i V Q . Ag-i . ShOf1k3 , M , N! ..,E Q me -f:. 5 . . . . . . . ' R K A . C I: ' K Slattery, . ii W , , :, :lf SlII'1OdyH9S, L. - H f - 9 1 M Smith, D. ' i WLAA ii K Souder, D. E gf: -li E . Sova, J. Spanheimer, M. f - ...Q X 4 X L --'N , .1 P J. ' ' . 1 Ei' Qi Y of D f-',: :P ...-' . . .K , f .3 , ,S . - ' x Spinharney, F. S . , ,:,.:.. J Spratlen, S, . ree My , , ,. 3 Steinkraus, E. Q 3 Stejskal, M. Stroh, M. D Sullivan, M. an Y ,,, ,H as 'l' Q , 5 E' A it , . X S fa. . XXX xi , k X X Q Svendsen, C. Swoboda J. J, Q ' g - Teeple J. N. 3 I . 33 ! Terry,'C. .... Theel, M. 3 K J Thompson, J. ' Tribulato C. 'gr I Tomka, G. 1 S, ? .5 1 . . X J 7 Tritz, J. ,Q . ' D D Trouba, C. wb ' Q' R ' N. Upah, T. . .. , Usher, M. Jllfmm , X Q J D Vacanti, M. A ..... . W C X -J vansam, B. 5 .M.J r ... ,. ' I Vogt. P. J X L J X X Wesely, D. .za , L . 1 Wheeler, R. . . ,Q - Wilcox, H. ' f ' X Williamson, D. ' 4 Zabawa, S. Zach, T. Zenon, T. Zezulak, J. Unleashing the remainder of their energy to the dismay of the bus Encouraged by Greg Jackson, Don Byers, Jeff Svehla, and Dennis driver, jubilant frosh cagers rejoice after their win over Ryan. Williamson, Bill Jurgensenprepares to unscrew Rich Koneck's head. ...Qi Qs l33 134 Sophs search for B.A.S.H. bargains Generating a great amount of Prep spirit, the sophomore class contributed much to the many accomplishments of the student body. Sophs captured the top two individual prizes, and as awhole, sold more C-Club car raffle tickets than any other class. Class members occupied their free time with an array of activities, ranging from a stag to critical support of the athletic teams. S 5 gg X S Q 'SX 5 Y S 'Q 26 an gm -7 1 fxlfv- ... L. 1- i i L, .. Af . W .. . is X wav Xi p J N 5 4 .1 'SR Hx Wi f.: ' iw- R X L' ,pn 591 it W it Y ,E Q We J 'N .Q - 2 X s5A1f2ss2?.Qgi:?5.f . ,ff ssgs . V SL . 5 V X 3-15513. K . .- -,.-ggi,-...st 1 -as si .seats-1.5. ,. -A .. .A . .f f .. . pf .1 ..,- 5 2 f 1 'Lx W f f ..-. ,Q Abts, T. Adams, M. Allen, M. A. Beitenman, Ambrose, M. E. Bellinghiere, Boukal, L. D. Brusnahan, Bozell, R. P. Burke, T. . Buttner, R. Cady, J. Cikota, L. Clancy, T. Adams, M.S. AGHIIIS, P. Anzalone, L. Becker. M. Bloomingdale BOSHFCL B- L. Brownriggy Burnett, B. S. Burleson, A. Cahill, L Clemens, R. Brudney, J. Cannon, S. Connor, J. Alba, C. Becker, T. Borghoff, J. Brungardt, L. Butkus, M. Casey, T. Cortese, S ...L ,,. ii f..: .S S55-it K ,: ' :F Us . . ' ni 1 E NX is X: yv .F W ?i ss News , s s 5. r Q + N at ... 5 . X X -ni j ff -. Q M. X gf t M . --... - , 543-Q on nfs.,-115 A 1 .-X A . - . i ?1W ff w iis i 5 -oe. J . 1 G iii G . . 5 QA f KK.1 . if.. fi '2, . 1- fi' s ' . X ...ES : .. ,'fli- L- - f - Si -V X .,-1E5. - , . Cosentino, Cosgrove, Costello, D Cotter, J. Cowles, C. T. M. Cummings, Czeranko, DeMott, C. Crnkovich, Cudahy, A. M, A. Dubucy P, C. DOHHUUG. T- Drahota, L. Drexel, W. Edney, J. Delehant, D- Duffy. Dundis, J. Dunlap, T. Duffy, Dave Dennis K Ehk' , in in 'Q Igv T Edwards, M. Ellis, G. Elworth, J. Fleming, E. Fogarty, S. Frederick, K. Gardiner, J. Garvey, J. Gasnick, T, Evans, M. Friel, M. Gehringer, G. i? Appraising an article at the BASH silent auction, Larry Brungardt and Jim Jeffreys shop within their budget. -...-.-5 .-wg, - -f -1 R' 'V at I . i 5 . lax . ' WNX so li if Q ffl i Q 4522 . t. ' J fi... er- K X -Y.. . , . . 2,3 X it if . 'IVF ' .sn :E N . is f ,. A Fabian, M. Frost, J. Geopforth, B. Falcone, J. Farho, M. Ferraro, F. Finn, W. Fucinaro, Gaeta, S. Gallagher, Gallagher- J. Gommermann, J, M. Golden, J. R. Gradoville, Gram. J- R. 135 136 Rich bettors gamble phony dough away ' :' F ..-f . X . if sa we 1 X 3512. . Y E' K -I-111.-isi's: A-11gs1s..s-'igiig'.. .ifiiivii -.t.-as.. . ,J . -' - - fs 9? .. wash X 3 E Ra.-f' xt r. .:': 4 . ..,, X xt K E 2,3 35,53 s 8 . Meigs, N 3 it g K :swf -W . i .tif . - gi . 1 .5 N h Q .fbi .- Huerter, K. Hungerford, Inserra, D. R. Jeffreys, J. Iwersen, M. Jurek, S. Jimerson, M. Kalhorn, T. 3. X s M N? . at X, its K SS, .t ff -J ff-1:-::...s... ..f . . W. '59 5 5 A ' if . is . X Q' ,- Q x, Q K . at W.. as I. X S Huntington, T. Jeffrey, J . Johnson, P Kavanaugh, T. . .si it it 9 a- i J ' - ta. -fa: n Fr- .1 :E .gifs-z, - ,gm :gt -Q .a Q 3 tx 3 . 'N X X Y E xxx at . ...., A Igel, T. Jeffrey, P. Juarez, J. Kenney, S. . fi: ' fr-1. . ,sw . ...... . ijgjfgi?if' :.. . . - ...asexu- -wm . '-if - sifvzsvvi ,uf .. - -' 'ffzwl Sw J ' 'W fi P' M 4 .Q Q W 1 X35 X ,Q xx ww ifs - ..Nq,,,.t... V - - Q x Q in X f wi.. . . g. - . af. I is Q. . ff ' Q . . sea? . 'isifflr'-' 2, . . .--. Ai Q N, it S N 5 as am? K, f gm L2-Q. 5 J 5? A X S . N SN, xx A as J K X 'bm X 2 t W . Mfr J X. Q I X R x N Si X N Xt E J'J- .gg -,fe if ga. 1.15:-tw -' 'Flu s Greene, R. Griffin, T. Haddad, E. Hahn, J. Haniszewski, Harris, S. Hart, D. Hartigan, T M. Healy, M. Heavey, J. Heff1'0I1, T. Hallas, G. Harwood, J. Henderson, Hawk, S. Hoch, Mark Hoch, H01C0fT1b, J. R. Heyden, S. Marty Mouth agape, Joe Edney suddenly discovers to his delig dealers at Casino Night. Pointing out Fr. Ryan's picture Horn, M. ht that he'd lost on the counter- .. new i' s Q -gf.. 1 , fu . ' ' , wg . . I I 1, vt . 3... W . M ,. . K- x X 1 . . X - , .ve . fe 'si J : ss K . V J . slisim il 5 - -W? 1 . 1. Q. ' i 19. '?s5 :zf.-i Q t 55 Z.. 1 K .,.. - . ' L U 9 . I E Wmlekk .- .. .f f' SQ ,S E .. , , . . . , mm Lk Q ' .H+ Q. ,. S : . ..M K A. lf , 9 i ,SP Ea?-Z, if K s' ' . Q is-i . .-hk-h ' ' Q - .- ix . it , 8 1 fa ze, ' ,zefg ' g W ' mil si' , xx . ' xx , A f n .. K Ay... . em . sri 1 - g: Q. tj - it i fig w.. 2 if in rw? :. iii W, .,,ge.s, X 5 E. if .Ls . A A NX X xii only phony money in his fruitless endeavors to hustle the feit currency, Tom Murphy alleviates Joe's troubled mind. , Exe I fv- x X at va, 3 1 Q Kashi X E il? is , m t, t w xx -M - Q 5 2 1555 . .5 ,J as K ge 5 Q X be .fa , Q ' - gag.. -x. gs J .ff K . - - K 'iff ' , K T : : Q w X Q ig if we 3 e is in . .ig-.ig 5 -gag Qi. .. uf - f sf ,s' . .: .. Lk Nc' HW M 6 'r Kessler. T. Kowal, G. Kraemer, E. Kuehl, K. Kuhfahl, M. Langdon, T. Langenfeld, T. Larry, L. Lebron, L. LeClair, M. Letter, C. Litton, L. Lohaus, J. Long, S. Longo, J. Lowndes, T. McGill, C. McGowan, T. McLane, F. McLean, K. McNulty, T. Machado, T. Mackie, M. Mailliard, M. Malone, M. Mancuso, J. Matuska. M. Mauro, L. May, A. Meyer, P. Michelic, R. Miller, J. Miller, K. Mitzlaff, J. Moragues. J. Moran. M. Mountjoy, F. Mulhall, J. Mullen. M. Mullen. S. Munro, S. Murnan, J. Murphy, M. Murphy, T. Nanfito, S. Napora, R. Nicklen, P. Nolan, K. O'Connor, M. l37 O'Doherty, T. O'Hanlon, C. Oldaker, M. O'Malley, J. Orsi, P. Ostrand, M. Palais, W. Panos, W. Pearson, J. Pecha, S. Petersen, Dan Petersen, Dave Pettis, M. Pizinger, J. Potter, D. Powers, E. Rakes, S. JQELQI Q . . , , Rauth, J. ' . , Riddle, T. A'P . 1 Roach, G. 'M em.. l - Roberts, P. Roccaforte, J. Rodriguez, R. Rogers, J. Rossell, G. . Runco, V. , , Sampson, M. M shaddy, s. if .io . Shea, T. . X if sibili, K. P Slattery, D. Smith, L- i'.,, s X X .. .....,,, Stessman, T. Stratman, S. V Strattan, M. , P, Stuva, D. Swanson, S. THEY, -7- . 5 X 5 Tierney, C. Vana, M. , ' - . ww ,S ii' 1 ' was sms --f .sg f .. , .., W . M.. aim.. . itl' f We li . 'F Q if .. WX . s. , s saw Ev sf' , . N . Q SSS x vm Xxx .mm iss.. fs. if Momentarily distracted, Ted Langenfeld throws a questioning glance to- ward hxs friend as the game continues on the football field below. . W .. 1-Q P -. .2 .. Storlit stadium stands 'mx Q in 1. X Q ' 5 5 1 in .. .... . , W sms Q9 L sk fs pg, Q 1 12255 5..f.:uQ ,I ia- i Q ia.i::?. . ' Sims : . Q-.S-..f., ,,,, , , . X . . . ws. F it X Q F 2 I 5 ' . . V92 it is if ,ii el is T959 is . . in YQ? ... , X . . XX X . .l gg, .- as K as K gg 't't . .. - 'T V ..4.sS?' .mu -1 -' .55 , . ... .. . dak fi. 1 fi Q E ... QI s Vote, C, Walsh, J. Waring, M. Weekly, M Wells, G. Whitmore, Williamson, Zuegner, K provide social life for Prep football supporters Viewing exciting Homecoming game action against Central, Gwen Teeple and Pat Woster cheer Prep gridders on from their front row seats. . - 4 A 155 S f 1 r:fEs..Qf:..::: s-mess.. -f .. '4'-52' . S xxx. ggi.-1 l ii'E25tP3E H . , N . . . . .ef,..g, . . . .. . ...A list . . Sv ' as f is is .is sees. K -J-Sm . ig ' QLIEQQF51-f. .. jfak- X. .: E ii. .. ig:-iw ., A . .. K - -- .fe . .g s ww:- . 5 .- , .. X .ass If-5. ..i L55?Qs'i?S5 lg A g X After two years at Prep, the junior class prepared to assume its inherited re- sponsibilities. Electing new class officers through honest campaigning without the usual vote-buying gimmicks, they readied to take over the student council and exert school leadership. Accepting opportunities to display their responsibility, they par- ticipated in Operation Others and the C- Club car raffle. Mt Q., W S a x X 5 is E we M. XX Qt El s A . Adams, J, Adams, M. Ambrose, Andersgni AI'lZa1ClO, P. T. D, Bailey, J. Barba, R. Bartel, M. Beard, A. Belford, D. Q. W. Bendorf, C. Bergin, W. X Bevins, J. Bianchi, R. Blair, K. Bohrer, P. Boscardin, J. Brusnahan, M. Burke, W. Burton, T. Cade, R. Cannia, A. Carter, M. Cassidy, K. Cimino, P. Circo, R. Cleary, J. Cloud, D. issss i .... i.t Conboy, M. Connor, T. 139 Cage, gridiron competition highlight junior picnic .eye 140 ifssfwsssma 1 Wise ge. wa. Just before a grueling football game against the faculty at the junior stag, Joe Rauth and Dereck Higgins enjoy the picnic dinner with Fr. Thelen. 1..,ggg , g.. .. g Ebert, R- 7 Falcone, CQ t t Fi11P, M- Fitzgibbons, J at it iiiiii J . Fieming, A, P g,.,: Foley, M. .si J . . Foxallt P- l .ff 1 J Gentile, C. Gibbs, D. Goodro, W. Greene, J. Grier, J. Gulizia, F. Hanna, M. Hays, W. Heck, J. Heffron, J. Heider, M. Heineman, G. Herman, M. Hobza, J. Hoody, D. Hron, F. ' .3295 J wr, 9 .,..y ........-ew .. 1 sir- k S 2 X x ii 5 as Q 'Q fi 3 N S, 4 g . 3:5 4 - i -. as .IQ-55 , X bw X X S Q, N M' 2 Q .. . si' .. Corbin, D. Cronstrom, W. Dahir, J. Dodson, S. Q s s Nm X x . swim . .Zn Q39 W II 1 fe .. f. -- -assi.. fa.,-.,.. . . f --s,...:5r:. : : 1-2' ' . . .. . if -.ill ' A .I ,,.. e.- - X J ti-i .3 J ft i g. 5 1 . .... .... 1, it J X 'R wiv Nix Y B. .. se 's'.f?2f ., -win.-2? a X . . . F 4 N Cowdin, H. Cunningham, R. Davlin, M. Donnelly, M. H .J is :-ffl I sag-.si - A ' il ..-mia I Y v- 1 we - ' 5 :nf -9A55l:P.. 5 . . ....Qg3a........ ,,. f - -it ::'5'. '-I Y pgTTi:15L.5Pfff' ..S 2 5 5 4 f 03 X f ..- vss , H CreMeens, T. Current, M. Deras, M. Douchey, J. :1 - i 2 52. .,. X E S sy X as Qt ag . 2 H .. was-M .H ,W .. -' 1- N.. L is 3 .Q Q z . it . , .gt S st- is 1 1' W, N 'ii T iff we Q5 if NWS i .X .Egg .1 eff,-51. k.-. ff1fTsifSwwi'?sP?:Qsf- 42.91.11 kki- . twig . . -- .- :iii is Q P. X if K. Crnkovich, P Cyr, R. Devaney, J. Dziuvenis, W ...fly . if E ..... Q5 . 1 ..w.e..s1 . 1-.f me - sfsf-fvzssi at F . -' . 'fltfifwxg-.1.? 5.-.st . 15 . ,ggi .. ... 15515 :. Q, -was . .- v.e.wa.,,.gS1,f t- ' -2552 :tiff-ff ffff? g X i X K wwf-1'1 F W . ,gr ig. 59' 1 W K K X ei 2 . m ga if 'Z 'Q 5, Huber, T. Huerter, J . Huerter, M. Irvin, T. Jamieson, T. Jaunty, M. Jensen, R. Juarez, D. Kankovsk Kawa, J . y. J. Kazakevicius, King, D. Kinnear, Kluza, C. Koory, R. Kouba, T. J . Krause, P. Krebs, J . Krejci, J . Lawrence Lee, D. ,S. Lever, M. Levison, E. Lincoln, M. Lowndes, J. McAuliffe, R. McGill, K. McGovern, D. McKay, M. McKeone, M. Mackie, K. Maida, A. Mangelse Marcuzz Mainelli, T. o n, H. ,J. P. 141 142 Iunior Bluejay cagers spice basketball attack PM X , 3 fm VY . SW Q P ..,,:, E H iv. . -f P M . f 'P' 'Q 5 5 f' : l K A it X . m Martin, W. Mason. W. May, M. Melies, J. Mickells. R. Mitchell, T. Murphy, R. Metz, M. Micek. G. Micek, T. Miller, J. Miloni. J. Milota, D, Mullin, M. Murnan. J. Murphy, J, , Q Q ,E t M ' L ' r M' ray, J. Norman, D. Nuding, J. O'Brien, C. Piccolo, G. Piccolo, T. Pirtle, P. Pistillo, D. Straining in agony to evade a Rummel Raider. John Murray penetrates the lane for a layup despite heavy coverage. 4 . Mi Orsi, L. Ortega, L. Parker, M. Paton, M. Potter, T. Price, J. Purcell, K. Rains, M. ' 1 W ! .. ig. . in i s . Q Peters, J. Rauth, J. . V' F Quran K Ywx 'x11,,KgXx . A i 23 . -.. ne W Qs .,. if is i - . Q 5 s 135 w , P q:?b he Q :Ni 0 'S x ix . .. 11...-: fgesgils Sbfswgszsf If H18 A. . . we., gg. ig.: ik x . . ,A,'- ' . ,N-sf If K, gi... 1 w 5 R X X N 1 4 3, v-s W W X Q, 3 ik t X25 Towey, K. Tritz, T. Vacek, G. Wachter, P. Walker, J . Walker, T, Waring, P. Waters, D. Wilwerding, R. Woster, P. Zenon, G. Zirilli, V. s:wpng, Raynor, S. Reece, P. Reilly, H. Richardson, T. Richling, B. Rock, M. Russell, W. Ryan, D. Samson, R. Scheiblhofer, S. Schulte, W. Schumacher, T. Sempek, L. Shald, R. Shearman, T. Smith, P. Spielman, J. Stark, J. Stastny, K. Steier, D. Steinkraus, L. Stormberg, S. Sulskis, R. Sweatte, R. Thompson, M. Tischler, H. Tiwald, T. Toews, M. 143 L: Q t P , 'km E: 146 Bubbling graduates acquire sheepskins The 1972 commencement exercises be- gan on Sunday, May 21, with a communion brunch at Creighton University. Graduation was held the following evening at the Civic Auditorium Music Hall. The ceremonies opened with the presentation of the Arthur Brandeis Award to Joe Dervin, after which the World Herald presented awards to Dom- inic Merola and Mark McCart. Valedictorian Jim Spellecy urged the class to put into ac- tion the awareness gained at Prep. Besides a plaque for his outstanding work with the student council, master of ceremonies Bob Langdon received a key to the city from Mayor Leahy. The highlight of the evening for the graduates came with the presentation of diplomas by Fr. John Snyder, SJ, and Fr. Eugene Dutkiewicz, SJ. After awarding a special diploma to Mrs. Harold LaLone for her work with her son Dan, Fr. Snyder closed the commencement with a look to the future and a prayer. Speaking at the senior brunch, Mike McNally praises the changes made during his four years at Prep, Fr. Dutkiewicz summons the graduates to the podium to receive their diplomas from Fr. Ryan. Winner of Prep's Distinguished Citizen award. Mayor Eugene Leahy strikes a familiar political pose. Tom Ostrand's animated conversation holds the atten' tion of his table at Sunday's graduation activities. 35? 'F M fi -'Maw' 148 Senior in You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown EDWARD ABTS JOHN ANDREASEN JAMES ANZALONE ROBERT ARMSTRONG RICHARD BAKER RODERIC BANDUR JOHN BARTOLOMEI 3 MATTHEW BAST THOMAS BECKER PETER BELL NIICHAEL BENDON FRANCIS BLESSNER JOHN BORSHEIM JOHN BRANNEN ROBERT BRINKER JOSEPH BROWN THOMAS BROWN MARTIN BURNETT JAMES BURNS 'YN ' PATRICK BURTON MARTIN CAHILL ROBERT CANIGLIA JAMES CARTER GREGORY CASE ,ww-.. , sw ttf' 7 'Il I , if .6- Tibvbwif' Mun., -cv Al'!f 'gr I . , an I ff' 'I 14? ' 'I 3 ix xv i y r X 'UE' J ' 3 1 S 4' V0 I Q 1 as A ,gif Q, wiflg , N 31' ' H. '5 'W1W1 N -flmlil 2 ' .W J: .-I' ' .C ' X JAMES CHESS MAX COPENHAVER G. KEVIN JOHN CORTESE SEBASTIAN CORCORAN Playing Charlie Brown in the Parks Department production, ROBERT CreMEENS COSENTINO MICHAEL COYLE Greg Herek discusses his inept baseball team with Patty, STANLEY CURRENT TIMOTHY JAMES CRNKOVICH CUNNINGHAM STEVEN DALHOFF MICHAEL DALY 150 ' 'I Senior projects change apathy into awareness PATRICK DEANE DANIEL JOSEPH DERVIN Volunteer Chuck I-Iauptman shows silent interest as an MICHAEL DE LA VEGA ROBERT DREXEL ENCOR participant demonstrates his mechanical skills DOMBROWSKI MARK DONAHUE I ROBERT DROZDA ROBERT DUESMAN JOHN DUNN JEROME DWORAK MARK EGAN MICHAEL FISHER RALPH FITLE PATRICK JAMES FOGARTY JOHN FOLEY FITZGIBBONS JOHN FILIPPI JAMES FROCK 4-'A' ,V-nv .wwe 4-ik ANTHONY FUCINARO NICHOLAS GASSMAN NORMAN GLISSMAN WILLIAM GROWNEY JAMES HANEY va Q 'V+ -535: v5 S' 'L 3 XVI' MARK GALLAGHER GREGORY GEURTZ DOUGLAS GRIESER DANIEL HALL JAMES HANNA 4' x 'H' i..J' MICHAEL GASNICK RANDY GIGLIOTTI MARK GROH MICHAEL HALLER ERIK HANSEN Jeff Koneck helped organize four bowling leagues while workmg on his senior project at the South Omaha Boys' Club. W ,, W., 152 Communication keys year of development MARK HERMAN DAVID HILL HARRY HOCH WILLIAM HEYDEN ROBERT HILLEBRANDT MICHAEL HOFFMAN CHRISTOPHER LEONARD HARRIS DANIEL HARTIGAN HARDING CHARLES WILLIAM STEPHEN HARVEY HAUPTMAN HAWORTH DONALD HEALEY JOHN HERDZINA GREGORY HEREK During a brief conversation in the senior wing, Jim Cun- ningham gathers some valuable pointers from experienced soccer enthusiast Mr. Serrano, mi I S 35 5? if if 5 i S52 sf 5 35 Q ' ' l 'W-S.. TIMOTHY JOHN JACOBSEN MICHAEL JOHN JENKINS MATTHEW R MEYER HUERTER RODNEY JANECEK JAMES KELLER JOHNSON JOHNSTON DOUGLAS KANE KASSMEIER BENEDICT KAVA JEFFREY KONECK DENNIS KELLY JAMES KERN JAMES KIELIAN GARY KISER JOHN KIZER WILLIAM KREBS STEPHEN KUEHL Apparently taking the advice to heart, Cunningham helped lead the soccer squad to league and playoff championships, 154 Freedom to leave school for lunch emerged as one of the more attractive aspects of open campus. Here, Steve Dalhoff and Mark McCart are about to prove that it takes two hands. WRU' DANIEL LALONE ROBERT LANGDON MICHAEL CHARLES LANNING STEPHEN LANSPA THOMAS LARKIN ROBERT LEAHY PAUL LEAS LANGENFELD IVIICHAEL LEWIS JOHN LILLARD RANDAL LIMBECK THOMAS LIND WILLIAM LINDSAY HENRY LEFLER DAVID LOUGHRAN DAVID LUEBBERT CRAIG LUKAS KEVIN LINEHAN 'l'2..'2F' 1 it i I I I 2 ' CMM 'wr' MICHAEL IVIICHAEL MARTIN MAILLIARD JOHN MEIDLINGER Enjoying a respite from classes during his open lunch JOSEPH MARTINEC DOMINIC MEROLA period, Mike Bendon exhibits his prowess with a frisbee. JOSEPH MELLEN Open campus lets seniors Get Away From It All WILLIAM MCARDLE MARK MCCART EDWARD MCCARTHY BERNARD MCCOY DANIEL McGEE MARK MCGUIRE TIMOTHY MCMAHON IVIICHAEL McNALLY TIMOTHY McNALLY FREDERICK MACCA 156 JOSEPH MIKLAS PATRICK MOHATT M. GREGORY MOLLNER GREGG MONTMORENCY THOMAS MOORE PAUL MORAGUES JOHN MUELLER RANDY MUELLER MARK MUNRO RUSSELL NOONAN MARK O'CONNOR WALTER ODINAS Finding a spot where they might not be interrupted, Pat Deane points out an FRANCIS 0'HANLON KEVIN 0'HANLON important geometric theorem in a tutoring session with Gary Wells, MARK 0'NEILL THOMAS OSTRAND Qin.. Utilizing the Latin room during one of its few empty periods in the school day, Ben Kava tells freshman Joe McCloskey everything he always wanted to know about Latin, but was afraid to ask. 2254 ,gi lx, -'- l. , P li S iis'l tl STEPHEN PARKER GARY PARKS GREGORY THOMAS PETERS SCOTT PRETTI PAZDERKA JOHN QUINLAN DAVID RADA THOMAS PRINZ JAMES RAINS Senior talents offered to aid underclcrssmen 157 GEORGE RAKES RICHARD RALEIGH LOUIS RIEDMANN JEFFREY ROACH JOSEPH ROBINO JACK RODDY J. THOMAS ROGERS PATRICK RYAN ROBERT RYAN dl r, Pi Ili? A jr ' ,' V f ,AJA 1 G IJIA I IIIHI I 'KAH I ,igfjgl 1: Y' ,:. W1 I M , LA 7'?f5f7f TH , I 2 I - ,.CH LW , M H W I gg , , W ,,,.,..... 'Q ',!- . !gy4jn-454 1 '. , , A. fig: 1, I I . ,-azwrmiw ,pm - V. - ' I P ,-g' g 55,f5., gf' .Q 5'1: Q gg i nw, A t I TIMOTHY RYAN STEVEN SALERNO PAUL SCHAEFER ROBERT SHADDY TODD SHIELDS JAMES SIEDLIK DANIEL SLATTERY JAMES SLEDGE DAVID SMITH PETER SOBETSKI JAMES SPELLECY JAMES STOHLMAN Technical instruction helps seniors face 5 ffif . . I ti' 4, 1 5 t 5 E Sr!-? S I ,,..w ,2,, , Y fi' r..z: .:tv,,4' ,Qs E 4 s Qs' '- M w:,,g1' 1 W' sa-' I ws S A 1 ' A 'Uh 11333 er .. W af Y, 2 I -1. . 5 PM fe Y .:y,2:j:-125' f. .: H qifgf' -an , V .?'j,3 3' nun 4 , , 1 an fran... 7 ' .-I A , twfwm W qmli , auf Like many seniors, John Meidlinger spends quite a bit of time with one of his closest associates at Prep, the com- puter. , I -ef ifx , ' . M ' N . future MARK STORMBERG WILLIAM THURMOND BRADLEY TRIBULATO ROBERT TROIA THOMAS TROIA ANTHONY TUBRICK MICHAEL TURNER RICHARD VEYS STEPHEN WACHTER MICHAEL WEHR ROBERT WEST GERY WHALEN DENNIS WHITNEY STEPHEN WILLIAMS ROBERT WINKLER STEPHEN ZUKAITIS 159 Senior Activity List EDWARD ABTS, German Club l JOHN ANDREASEN, National Honor Society5 Band 15 Sci- ence Club 35 Yearbook 3,4 ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Track 15 Sodality 4 RICHARD BAKER, National Honor Society RODERIC BANDUR, Baseball 2,45 Wrestling 3 JOHN BARTOLOMEI, Track 1 MATTHEW BAST, Football 1,2 PETER BELL, Football 1,25 Basketball 2,3 MICHAEL BENDON, Basketball 1,25 Yearbook 4 JOHN BRANNEN, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 3 ROBERT BRINKER, German Club 1 THOMAS BROWN, Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 National Honor Society5 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,3 MARTIN BURNETT, Scholarship to Rockhurst College5 Basketball 1,2 JAMES BURNS, Cross Country 2,3,45 Soccer 3,4 MARTIN CAHILL, Nebraska Regents Scholarship tAlter- natel5 Dramatics 1,25 Sodality 4 ROBERT CANIGLIA, Dramatics 25 Sodality 4 JAMES CHESS, Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 National Honor Society5 Ger- man Club 15 Track 15 Cross Country 25 Debate 35 Speech 35 Math Club 4 G. KEVIN CORCORAN, Swimming 3 JOHN CORTESE, Track 4 SEBQSTIAN COSENTINO, Football 15 Coin Club 15. Baseball MICHAEL COYLE, National Honor Society, Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Track 35 Dramatics 35 Football 1,2,3,4 ROBERT CreMEENS, Football 35 Sodality 4 TIMOTHY CRNKOVICH, Scholarship to Creighton Univer- sity5 Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 National Honor Society5 Foot- ball 15 Science Club 35 Soccer 35 Student Council 4 JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Wrestling 25 Soccer 3,45 Cross Country 4 STANLEY CURRENT, Appointment to U.S. Air Force Academy fAlternateJ5 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 1.2: Track 25: Wrestling 3,45 Student Council 4 STEVEN DALHOFF, Scholarship to Creighton University5 National Honor Society: Creighton Prep Yearbook's Rev. Philip J. Dougherty Award5 Yearbook 2,3,4 MICHAEL DALY. Track 1 Escaping the sometimes boisterous atmosphere of study hall, Mike Coyle finds the best place to cram for an exam -- the library. PATRICK DEANE, Scholarship to Creighton University5 Scholarship to Dana College5 Scholarship to Washington University5 Scholarship to Rochester Institute of Tech- nology5 Certificate of Merit from National Merit Schol- arshlp Corporation5 Appointment to U.S. Naval Acad- emy5 National Honor Society5 Creighton Prep Yearbook's Rev. Philip J. Dougherty Award5 Radio Club 1,25' Unicorn 25 Math Club 45 Yearbook 3,4 JOSEPH DERVIN, Athletic Scholarship to Nebraska Uni- versity5 Arthur Brandeis Award5 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,4 MICHAEL DOMBROWSKI, Football 1,2 RICHARD DOOLING, Scholarship to St. Louis University5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students Award5 National High School Award for Excellence5 Speech 35 Debate 35 Science Club 3 ROBERT DREXEL, Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Coin Club 1 ROBERT DROZDA, German Club 15 Chess Club 15 Wres- tli 3 ROBERT DUESMAN, National Honor Society5 Track l,2,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,4 JOHN DUNN, Scholarship to Creighton University5 National Honor Society5 German Club 15 Baseball 25 Yearbook 4 JEROME DWORAK, Football 1,35 Basketball 1,25 Wrestling 3 MARK EGAN, Track 2 JOHN FILIPPI, Football 1,25 Basketball l,2,35 Track 2 MICHAEL FISHER, Soccer 3 RALPH FITLE, Band 1,25 Football 2,35 Sodality 4 PATRICK FITZGIBBONS, Band 15 Gymnastics 15 Track 2 JAMES FOGARTY, Football 15 Track 1 JOHN FOLEY, Sodality 4 JAMES FROCK, National Honor Society ANTHONY FUCINARO, Football 1,25 Wrestling 2,35 Base- ball 2,3,4 MARK GALLAGHER, Scholarship to Creighton University5 National Honor Society5 Math Club 4 MICHAEL GASNICK, Scholarship to Sacred Heart College5 Baseball 25 Basketball 25Wrestling 25 Cross Country 2,4 NICHOLAS GASSMAN, Scholarship to Nebraska University5 Junior Achievement Leadership Award5 Junior Achieve- ment Trip to Japan5 Chess Club 15 Baseball 1,4 GREGORY GEURTZ, Band 2,4 GIGLIOTTI, Camera Club 15 Newspaper 25 Wres- t ng 2 NORMAN GLISMANN, Scholarship to Sacred Heart College, Basketball 25 Baseball 2,4 MARK GROH, Football 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Baseball 15 Track 25 Sodality 4 WILLIAM GROWNEY, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 DANIEL HALL, Football 15 Basketball 1,2 MICHAEL HALLER, Society of Outstanding American High School Students Award5 National High School Award for Excellence5 Debate 15 Swimming 2,35 Student Council 4 JAMES HANEY, Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 Tennis 25 Dramatics 25 Sodality 4 JAMES HANNA, Track 3 ERIK HANSEN, Dramatics 1 CHRISTOPHER HARDING, Naval Reserve Officer Training Scholarship tAlternatel5 Track 15 Stundent Council 25 Yearbook 35 Soccer 4 LEONARD HARRIS, Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,35 Football 3 DANIEL HARTIGAN, Scholarship to Sacred Heart College5 Swimming 3,45 Sodality 4 WILLIAM HAWORTH, Track 15 Golf 3 DONALD HEALEY, Wrestling 1,2 GREGORY HEREK, Scholarship to Drake University, of Nebraska at Omaha Regents Scholarship5 Certificate of Merit from National Merit Scholarship Corporationg Drama Award5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students Awardg National High School Award for Excellence5 National Honor Society5 Dramatics 2,3,45 Multi-Media Club 25 Unicorn 2,3 WILLIAM HEYDEN, Prepman 1 B. PATRICK HIGGINS, Track 1 DAVID HILL, Football 1,2 ROBERT HILLEBRANDT, National Honor Society5 Basket- ball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,4 HARRY HOCH, Student Council 2,3,45 Sodality 4 MICHAEL HOFFMAN, Tennis 2,3,45 Sodality 4 TIMOTHY HUERTER, Newspaper 2 JOHN JACOBSEN, Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4 MICHAEL JANECEK, Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3 JOHN JENKINS, National Honor Society5 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Soccer 3,45 Sodality 4 MATTHEW JOHNSON, University of Nebraska at Omaha Regents Scholarship5 Merit Scholarship to the Uni- versity of Iowa5 Certificate of Merit from National Merit Scholarship Corporation DOUGLAS KANE, Football 25 Basketball 3,4 RODNEY KASSMEIER, Outstanding Teenagers of Ameri- ca Award5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students Award5 National High School Award for Excellence5 National Honor Society5 Newspaper 3,4 BENEDICT KAVA, Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 Quill and Scroll Award for work done on Jay Junior Yearbook5 Creighton Prep Yearbook's Rev. Philip J. Dougherty Award5 Yearbook 3.4 JAMES KELLER, Gymnastics 2 JAMES KERN, German Club 15 Debate 15 Wrestling 2,3 JAMES iKIE:.IAN, Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35Swim- m H8 GARY KISER, Wrestling 1,25 Swimming 3 JOHN KIZER, Gymnastics 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,4 Asking that referee Fr. College fJim Chessl stop jesting, announ cer John Filippi awaits a decision on a pep rally fight. JEFFREY KONECK, Scholarship to Creighton University5 Nebraska Regents Scholarship fAlternateJ5 National Boys' Club Award5 South Omaha Boys' Club Award5 Junior Achievement Scholarship5 Chess Club 15 Prep- men 1,25 Unicorn 2,45 Football 2,35 Newspaper 4 WILLIAM KREBS, Basketball 15 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4 STEPHEN KUEHL, Track 1,25 Football l,2,3 MICHAEL KURGAN, Basketball 2 JAMES LAFERLA, Scholarship to Creighton Universityg Band 15 Multi-Media Club 25 Unicorn 2,35 Dramatics 3 DENNIS LAHOOD, Football 15 Gynmastlcs 2,3,4 ROBERT LANGDON, Rotary Club Citizenship Award: Out- standing Teenagers of America Award5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students Award5 National High School Award for Excellence5 Football 15 Student Council 3,4 MICHAEL LANGENFELD, Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 So- dali 4 STEPHEtN LANSPA, Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 Outstanding Teenagers of America Award5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students Award5 National High School A Award for Excellence5 German Club 15 Student Coun- cil 1,3,45 Science Club 3 ' ROBERT LEAHY, Band 1,2,45 Unicorn 3,4 PAUL LEAS, National Honor Society HENRY LEFLER, Basketball l,2,35 Football 15 Student Council 4 JOHN LILLARD, Chess Club 1 RANDAL LIMBECK, National Honor Society THOMAS LIND, Award for Four Years of Perfect Attend- ance WILLIAM LINDSAY, Certificate of Merit from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 Creighton University Math Contest Award5 National Honor Society5 Unicorn 2,35 Math Club 4 KEVIN LINEHAN, Track 1,25 Student Council 2,45 Wrestling 2,35 Soccer 3,4 DAVID LOUGHRAN, Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 National Honor Society5 Chess Club l,2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Science Club 3 DAVID LUEBBERT, Nebraska Regents Scholarship5 Certi- ficate of Merit from National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration5 German Club 15 Band 15 Football 2,35 Uni- corn 35 Math Club 4 CRAIG LUKAS, Track 1 FREDERICK MACCA, Baseball 25 Wrestling 2,35 Gym- nastics 25 Cross Country 35 Soccer 3,4 MICHAEL MAILLIARD, Football l,2,35 Basketball 25 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 4 MICHAEL MARTIN, Football 15 Baseball 15 Wrestling 25 Sodality 4 JOSEPH MARTINEC, Scholarship to Creighton University WILLIAM McARDLE, Society of Outstanding American High School Students Award5 National High School Award for Excellence5 National Honor Society5 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Soccer 3,45 Sodality 4 MARK McCART, Scholarship to the University of Penn- sylvania5 National Merit Scholarship5 Iowa Royal Neigh- bors of America Fraternal Scholarship5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students Award, National High School Award for Excellence5 World- Herald Key Staffer Award5 Creighton Prep Yearbook's Rev. Philip J. Dougherty Award5 National Honor Society5 Chess Club 15 Coin Club 15 Debate 25 Yearbook 2,3,4 EDWARD McCARTHY, Prepmen 1 BERNARD McCOY, Track 15 Football l,2,3 DANIEL McGEE, Track 15 Wrestling 2,35 Dramatics 3 TIMOTHY McMAHON, Football l,2,35 Track 1,25 Wrestling 2,35 Student Council 3,4 MICHAEL McNALLY, Band 15 Gymnastics 1 TIMOTHY McNALLY, Unicorn 3: Newspaper 4 JOHN MEIDLINGER Football l,2,3 DOMINIC MEROLA, World-Herald Scholarship5 National Spanish Examination Award5 National Honor Society5 Soccer 3,45 Student Council 4 JOSEPH MIKLAS, Chess Club 15 Prepman 1 M. GREGORY MOLLNER, Drama Award5 Baseball 15 Track 25 Dramatics 3,4 GREGG MONTMORENCY, Junior Achievement Scholarship5 Junior Achievement Leadership Award5 Junior Achieve- ment Trip to National Junior Achievement Conference5 Junior Achievement Outstanding First Year Male Achiever for 19715 Baseball 15 Yearbook 3 'I'HOMAS MOORE, Football l,2,35 Baseball 2 JOHN MUELLER, Scholarship to Creighton Universityg Scholarship to St. John's College5 Letter of Commenda- tion from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 Wrestling 2,3,45 Student Council 2 RANDY MUELLER, Basketball l,2,35 Track 1 MARK MUNRO, Scholarship to Benedictine College5 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Track 3 RUSSELL NOONAN, Camera Club 15 Football 3 MARK O'CONNOR, National Honor Society5 Gymnastics 1, 3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Golf 1,25 Student Council 3,45 Sodality 4 WALTER ODINAS, Wrestling 1 KEVIN O'HANLON, Track 15 Basketball 15 Football 1,2 MARK 0'NElLL. Golf l,2,3,45 Gymnastics 15 Basketball 3, Sodality 4 THOMAS OSTRAND, Swimming l,2,3,45 Golf l,2,3 STEPHEN PARKER, Football 2 GREGORY PAZDERKA, Football 3,45 Baseball 3,4 THOMAS PETERS, Appointment to U.S. Naval Academy5 Certificate of Merit from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Student Coun- cil 25 Track 25 Debate 35 Speech 3 THOMAS PRINZ, German Club 15 Tennis 45 Sodality 4 DAVID RADA, German Club 1 JAMES RAINS, Band 15 Track 25 Cross Country 3,4 GEORGE RAKES, Band 15 Football 2,3 LOUIS RIEDMANN, German Club 15 Gymnastics 1,25 Debate 35 Speech 35 Soccer 3,4 JEFFREY ROACH, Chess Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4 JOSEPH ROBINO, Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,4 JACK RODDY, National Science Foundation Award5 National Honor Societyg Baseball 25 Football l,2,35 Basketball 35 Science Club 35 Soccer 3,45 Yearbook 4 J. THOMAS ROGERS, Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3 JEFFREY ROTH, Football 15 Golf 2,3,45 Tennis 3,4 ROBERT RYAN, Scholarship to Regis Collegeg Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship5 National Honor Society5 Football 2,3 TIMOTHY RYAN, Golf 2,3,4 STEVEN SALERNO, Basketball l,2,3,45 Football 15 Track 15 Sodality 4 PAUL SCHAEFER, Society of Outstanding American High School Students Award5 National High School Award for Excellence5 German Club 15 Gymnastics l,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,4 ROBERT SHADDY, Nebraska Regents Scholarshipg Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 National Honor Society5 Track 15 Basket- ball l,2,35 Student Council 4 WILLIAM SHEARER. Camera Club 1 DANIEL SLA'I'TERY, Football 25 Golf 3 JAMES SLEDGE, Athletic Scholarship to Nebraska Uni- YEFSIIYQ Football l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball JAMES SPELLECY, Scholarship to Creighton Universityg Nebraska Regents Scholarship5 Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 Reader's Digest Valedictorian Award5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students Award5 National High School Award for Excellence5 Award for Four Years of Perfect Attendance5 National Honor Society, Chess Club 2,35 Math Club 4 JAMES STOHLMAN, Football 1,2 MARK STORMBERG, Track 15 Cross Country 1,25 Football 2,3 WILLIAM THURMOND, Band 15 Track 1 BRADLEY TRIBULATO, Scholarship to Creighton Univer- sity5 Nebraska Regents Scholarship5 ertiflcate of Merit from National Merit Scholarship Corporation5 Bausch and Lomb Science Award5 National Honor Societyg Chess Club 2,35 Math Club 4 ROBERT TROIA, Camera Club 1 THOMAS TROIA, Baseball 2 ANTHONY TUBRICK. Track 1 MICHAEL TURNER, Appointment to U.S. Military Academy QA1ternatel5 German Club 1 RICHARD VEYS, Scholarship to Creighton University5 Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholar- ship Corporation5 Junior Achievement Managers of the Year for 19725 National Honor Society5 Unicorn 25 Math Club 4 STEPHEN WACHTER, Yearbook 15 Newspaper 2 MICHAEL WEHR, Firestone Certificate of Merit5 Gym- nastics 25 Track 25 Cross Country 3 ROBERT WEST, Football 1 GERY WHALEN, Dramatics l,2,35 Sodality 4 DENNIS WHITNEY, Basketball 15 Football l,2,35 Track 1, 2,3,4 STEPHEN WILLIAMS, Swimming l,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Sodality 4 ROBERT WINKLER, Gymnastics 15 Basketball 15 Newspaper 25 Science Club 35 Math Club 4 STEPHEN ZUKAITIS, Golf 23 Student Council 3,4 161 162 A Abbound, Christopher 100,128 Abts, Edward 148 Abts, Timothy 110,112,134 Adams, James 13,139 Adams, Mark A. 134 Adams, Mark T. 139 Adams, Michael 59,134 Adams, Paul 134 ADMINISTRATION 46,47 Alba, Camilo 110,134 Allen, Mark 134 Ambrose, Michael 98,112,122,134 Ambrose, Timothy 139 Amdor, Robert 128 Anderson, David 96,l09,110,l39 Anderson, Scott 128 Andreasen, John 86,148 Andreasen, Paul 128 Anzaldo, Peter 139 Anzaldo, Sebastian 128 Anzalone, James 148 Anzalone, J, Les 134 Archibald, W. Kevin 128 Armstrong, Robert 148 ART 51 Ashcraft, Mrs. Marty 58 ASSEMBLIES 22,23 Auer, Fr, John, SJ 56,57 AWARENESS WORKSHOP 44,45 B Bailey, John 75,103,139 Baker, Richard 148 Balk, Robert 116,128 Balus, Paul 113,122,128 BAND 78 Bandur, Roderlc 148 Bandur, Scott 128 Bangura, Mr, Paul 31,60,101 Bannantine, Fr. Thomas, SJ 48 Barba, Roderick 96,101,139 Barney, Steven 128 Bartel, Mark 139 Bartel, Matthew 100,128 Bartolomei, John 148 Bartolomei, Robert 128 Barton, Neil 100,128 BASEBALL, Varsity 118,1l9, 120,121 BASEBALL, Junior Varlsty 122 BASH 28,29 BASKETBALL, Varsity 106, 107,108,109 BASKETBALL. Junior Varsity 110,111 BASKETBALL, Sophomore 112 BASKETBALL, Freshman 113 Bast, Matthew 148 Bastian, Mark 124,128 Bathen, Joseph 114,128 Bayer, Mr. Richard 17,53,105 Beard, Anthony 139 Beck, Mrs. Myrtle 59 Becker, Michael 50,134 Becker, Thomas J. 134 Becker, Thomas R. 148 Beckmann, Mr. Virgil 38,112 Begley, David 100,124,128 Beitenman, Edward 134 Belford, Daniel 139 Bell, Peter 148 Belllnghiere, David 99,134 Benden, Jeffrey 116,128 Bendon, Michael 18,148,155 Bendorf, Craig 139 Bergin, William 139 Bergquist, Eric 128 Berner, Charles 113,128 Berney, Mr. Melvin 23 Berry, Robert 128 Betterman, James 100,113,122, 128 Bevins, Joseph 139 Bianchi, Ronald 139 Bickels, Liz 12 Bilek, James 128 Birkel, Richard 128 Biskup, James 100,101,128 Blair, Kevin 98,139 Blessner, Francis 148 Bloomingdale, A. Lee 134 Bloomingdale, John 128 Bogard, Bernard 112,134 Bohrer, Philip 139 Borghoif, John 112,134 Borsheim, James 128 Borsheim, John 148 Boscardin, James 80,139 Boukal, Lawrence 134 Boukal, Richard 128 Bozell, J. Robbins 134 Brahm, Fr, Harod, SJ 48 Brannen, John 90,96,148 Brerman, Mr. Michael 40,68 Brinker, Robert 148 Brown, Fr. Joe, SJ 68 Brown, Joseph 148 Brown, Thomas 148 Brownrigg, Stephen 134 Brudney, Joseph 99,125,134 Brungardt, Larry 112,134,135 Brusnahan, Michael 96,139 Brusnahan, Patrick 99,1l6,125, 134 Bueltel, Alan 128 Burke, Thomas 134 Burke, William 139 Burkhard, David 100,128 Burleson, Anthony 99,134 Burnett, Bruce 103,134 Burnett, Martin 148 Burns, James M, 148 Burns, James W. 128 Burns, Thomas 129 Burton, Patrick 149 Burton, Thomas 139 Butkus, Michael 134 Buttner, Richard 96,122,134 Byers, Donald 113,122,129,133 Byrne, Mark 129 C Cade, Reginald 139 Cady, Frederic 139 Cady, James 134 Cahill, Lawrence 55,134 Cahill, Martin 67,149 Campbell, Mr. John, SJ 40 Caniglia, Robert 149 Cannia, Albert 139 Cannon, Michael 113,129 Cannon, Steven 122,134 Carlin, James 129 Carstens, Robert 129 Carter, James 149 Carter, Michael 139 Case, Gregory 149 Casey, Thomas 96,99,118,134 Cassidy, Kevin 139 C CLUB 90 Cermak, Michael 100,129 Chase, Bill 26 Chedester, Mr. John 41 CHEERLEADERS 91 Cherko. Mr. Lavrin 59 Index CHESS CLUB 85 Chess, James 149,161 Cikota, Leon 134 Cimino, John 100,129 Cimino, Peter 98,114,139 Circo, Richard 105,139 Clancy, Thomas 134 Cleary, Joseph 102,139 Clemens, Richard 116,134 Cloud, J. Daniel 139 Cloud, Michael 100,114,129 Coffee, Mr. Tim 84 Colburn, Patrick 113,124,129 Cold, Christopher 100,129 Conboy, Martin 91,139 Connor, John 134 Connor, Thomas 139 Conrad, Mr. Karl 56 Copenhaver, Max 149 Corbin, Douglas 140 Corcoran, G. Kevin 149 Cortese, John 149 Cortese, Steven 134 Cosentino, Sebastian 149 Cosentino, Thomas 135 Cosgrove, Michael 105,135 Costello, Dennis 99,135 Costello, Mr. Steven 96 Cotter, James 135 Cowdin, Hugh 82,83,101,140 Cowles, Christopher 135 Coyle, Michael 32,43,96,149,160 CreMeens, Robert 51,149 CreMeens, Timothy 140 Crnkovich, Christopher 135 Crnkovich, Paul 140 Crnkovich, Timothy 18,149 Cronstrom, William 98,118,140 CROSS COUNTRY 103 Cudahy, Anthony 102,135 Cummings, Marvin 96,98,109, 1 10,125,135 Cunningham, David 103,129 Cunningham, James 101,149,152 Cunningham, Robert G. 129 Cunningham, Robert P. 140 Current, Mark 140 Current, Stanley 149 Cushing, Daniel 129 Cyr, Daryl 129 Cyr, Rodney 140 Czeranko, Alex 99,125,135 Czeranko, Michael 129 D Dahir, John 114,140 Dalhoff , Steven 118,149,154 Daly, Michael 149 DANCES 26,27 Davlin, Michael 140 Davlin, Timothy 129 Deane, Patrick 66,150,156 DEBATE 70,71 de la Vega, Daniel 150 Delehant, David 96,135 DeMott, Charles 103,135 Dennell, Dennell, James 129 John 129 Deppe, Michael 100,129 Deras, Keith 129 Deras, Mark 116,140 Dervin, Joseph 13,96,97,109, 118,150 Devaney, James 140 Devaney, John 129 Diesing, Mr. Jack 59 Dieter, Fr. Earl, SJ 47 Dodson, Samuel 140 Dombrowski, Michael 19,150 Domet, Mark 129 Donahue, Donahue Mark 150 Terrence 135 Donnellyy, Mark 96,107,109,118 140 Donnelly , Susie 34 Donnelly, Timothy 124,129,130 Doollng, Richard 64 Douchey, John 96,140 Dougherty, Fr. Philip, SJ 57 Drahota, Lawrence 24,135 DRAMA 80,81 ,82,83 Drazdys, 129 Dressel, Algimantas l00,124, Fr. Willard, SJ 60 Drexel, Robert 96,125,150 Drexel, William 99,125,135 Drozda, Robert 150 Dubuc, Paul 135 Duda, Richard 129 Duesman, Robert 103,150 Dufford, Terry 14 Duffy, David 59,105,135 Duffy, Dennis 105,135 Dundis, James 135 Dunlap, Thomas 102,135 Dunn, John 150 Dutkiewlcz, Fr. Eugene, SJ 14, 30,47,146 Dworak, Jerome 150 I Dziuvenis, Werner 96,116,140 E Ebel, John 114,129 Ebert, Robert 140 Edney, Joseph 135,136 Edwards, Michael 103,125,135 Edwards, Miss Tessie 38 Effrein, Daniel 129 Egan, Mark 150 Ehlers, Cliff 129 Ehrhardt, Mark 100,124,129 Ellis, Gerald 135 Elston, Gregory 100,129 Elworth, James 99,135 Enke, Jim 12 Esser, Annette 69 Esser, Patrick 129 Evans, Mark 135 F Fabian, Gregory 129 Fabian, Michael 99,135 Falcone, Carl 118,140 Falcone, Joseph 122,135 Farho, Michael 135 Ferraro, Fred 135 Ferro, Anthony 129 Filip, Mark 116,140 Filippi, John 33,150,161 Finn, William 99,135 Finocchlaro, James 100,129,131 'Fischer, Fr. Philip, SJ 48 Fisher, Michael 150 Fitle, John 100,116,129 Fitle, Ralph 150 Fitzgibbons, John 140 Fitzgibbons, Patrick 150 Fitzgibbons, Rosemary 82,83 Flagg, Mr. Richard 53 Flearl, Robert 129 Fleming, Allred 140 Fleming, Edward 135 Flint, Mr, Walter 47 Flynn, James 100,129 Flynn, Michael 140 Fogarty, James 150 Fogarty, Stephen 135 Foley, A. Michael 140 Foley, John 150 FOOTBALL, Varsity 94,95,96, 97 FOOTBALL, Junior Varsity 98 FOOTBALL, Sophomore 99 FOOTBALL, Freshmen' 100 FORENS1CS 72,73 Fox, Richard 129 Foxall, Pitmon 116,140 Franco, Ann 12,13 Frank, Michael 129 Frederick, Keith 114,135 Friel, Michael 72,135 Frock, James 150 Frost, James 135 Fucinaro, Anthony 21,118,151 Fucinaro, Joseph 135 G Gaeta, Samuel 99,116,135 Gallagher, John 135 Gallagher, Mr. Joseph 47 Gallagher, Mark J. 151 Gallagher, Mark V. 135 Gardiner, John 116,135 Garvey, Jeffrey 98,135 Gasnick, Michael 151 Gasnick, Terry l03,112,125,135 Gassman, Nicholas 118,151 Gehringer, George 135 Gentile, Charles 140 Gentile, Michael 129 Geopforth, Brian 98,135 Geurtz, Gregory 78,151 Gibbs, David 110,140 Gigliotti, Randy 151 Giles, William 100,113,129 Gillespie, Kevin 124,129 Gillespie, Mr. Patrick 46,96 Giombi, Mr. Gary 43 Glismann, Norman 118,151 Golden, John 24,99,135 GOLF 123 Gommermann, Richard 135 Goodro, Terry 100,129 Goodro, William 140 Gorham, Peg 12 Gradoville, Ronald' 135 Grant, Joseph 103,ll4,l25,135 Greene, James 129 Greene, John 140 Greene, Richard 136 Gregory, John 100,1l3,122,129 Grier, James 129 Grier, Joseph 140 Grieser, Douglas 151 Griffin, Timothy 54,136 Groff, Mr. Lynn 61,99,114 Groh, Mark 65,91,96,151 Gross, Jane 12 Growney, William 105,151 Gulizia Alfred 129 Gulizia, Frank 96,118,140 Gutchewsky, Donald 129 GYMNASTICS 104,105 H Haddad, Edward 136 Hahn, Joel 136 Hall, Danile 151 Hallas, Gregory 136 Haller, Michael 151 Haller, Fr. Thomas, SJ 48 Hamilton, Kevin 129 Haney, James 151 Haniszewski, Mark 112,122,136 Hanna, James 151 Hanna, Michael 65,l03,125,140 Hansen, Erik 151 Hansen, Mr. Gregory 61 Hansen, Bro. Robert, SJ 48 Harding, Christopher 101,152 Harding, Michael 124, 129 Harris, Leonard 152 Harris, Samuel 96,98,110,125, 136 Hart, Daniel 136 Hart, Kevin 129 Hartigan, Daniel 114,152 Hartigan, Thomas 136 Harvey, John 100,113,130 Harvey, Stephen 152 Harwood, John 136 Haschka, Mr. David, SJ 61 Hauptman, Charles 150,152 Hawk, Scott 108,109,110,136 Hawkes, Rick 42 Hawkes, Toni 42 Hawkins, John 100,130 Haworth, William 152 Hays, William 140 Healey, Donald 152 Healy, Michael 136 Heavey, John 136 Heck, Joseph 98,140 Heffron, John 140 Heffron, Thomas 136 Heider, Mark 140 Heineman, David 100,130 Heineman, Gregory 109,125,140 Henatsch, R. Joseph 100,124,x 130 Henderson, Robert 98,100,l09, 136 Hennessy, Patrick 79,130 Herdzina, John 152 Herek, Gregory 19,82,152 Herman, Mark 152 Herman, Michael 103,125,140 Hetrick, Robert 130 Heyden, Steven 16,136 Heyden, William 152 Higgins, Fr. Daniel, SJ 51 Higgins, Dereck 140 Higgins, Michael 100,130 Hill, David 152 Hillebrandt, Robert 118,119,152 Hindelang, Fr, Michael, SJ 50 HISTORY 38,39 Hobza, Jude 140 Hoch, Harry 67,152 Hoch, Mark 136 Hoch, Martin 136 Hoffman, Michael 102,152 Holcomb, Jeffrey 136 HOMECOMING 10,11,l2,13 Honke, Thomas 130 Hoody, David 140 Horn, Brian 130 Horn, Michael 136 Hornig, Mr. Martin 17,40,41 Hotz, Robert 130 Hron, Frederick 75,140 Huber, Thomas 98,125,141 Huerter, James 14,114,141 Huerter, Kevin 102,136 Huerter, Mark 141 Huerter, Timothy 153 Hungerford, Richard 125,136 Huntington, Terrence 136 I Igel, Todd 136 Inserra, David 136 Irvin, Thomas 141 Iwersen, Matthew 102,136 J Jackson, Gregory 100,1l3.130, 133 Jackson, James 130 Jacobsen, John 118,119,153 Jamieson, Thomas 141 Janecek, Michael 96,153 JANITORS 59 Jaunty, Mark 141 Jaworski, Mr. Thomas 55,96, 116,122 JAY HOURNAL, Newspaper 74, 75,76.77 JAY JUNIOR, Yearbook 86,87, 88,89 Jeffrey, John 136 Jeffrey, Paul 136 Jeffreys, James 135,136 Jenkins, John 34,101,153 Jenkins, Joseph 100,113,130 Jensen, David 130 Jensen, G, Randall 141 Jensen, Richard 110 Jensen, Terrence 130 Jimerson, Michael 98,136 Johansen, Robert 130 Johnson, Christopher 113,130 Johnson, Matthew 153 Johnson, Paul 136 Johnson, Toni 12 Johnston, R. Meyer 153 Joons, Mrs, Dorothy 59 Juarez, David 65,96,l41 Juarez, James 65,96,982136 Judah, R, David 130 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 84 Jurek, Steven 136 Jurgensen, William 113,122,130 133 K Kalamaja, Fr. Theodore, SJ 31, 42,124 Kalhorn, Timothy 99,122,136 Kalkowski, Martin 130 Kane, Douglas 153 Kankovsky, Joseph 141 Kanne, Fr, Charles, SJ 50 Kassmeier, Rodney 153 Kava, Benedict 86,153,157 Kavanaugh, Thomas 136 Kawa, James 141 Kazakevicius, Peter 118,141 KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE BAND 23 Keller, James 153 Kelly, Dennis 153 Kelly, Richard 130 Kemp, Lawrence 130 Kennedy, Mark 130 Kennedy, Michael 130 Kenney, Fr. Daniel, SJ 42,64 Kenney, Mark 130 Kenney, Stephen 136 Kern, James 130,153 Kern, Terrence 116,130 Kessler, Theodore 137 Kestermeier, Mr. Charles, SJ 56,57 Kielian, James l7,105,114,l53 King, David 98,141 Kinnear, John 105,114,141 Kiser, Gary 153 Kizer, John 102,l23.153 163 Klein, Mark 130 Klipfel, William 130 Kluza, Chad 141 Knowles, James 113,122,130 Kocsis, Mr. George 60,90,99, 118,119 Kocsis, Mr. Terry 53,113 Kofoed, David 100,116,124,130 Kohanek, John 100,130 Kohles, Michael 130 Koneck, Jeffrey 19,68,15l,153 Koneck, Richard 100,130,133 Koops, Mary Lee 68,82 Koory, Robert 141 Kotlarz, Steven 130 Kouba, Thomas 141 Kowal, Garrett 55,137 Kraemer, Edwin 102,137 Krause, Paul 141 Krebs, Charles 130 Krebs, James 141 Krebs, William 96,97,153 Krejci, John 141 Krist, Robert 100,ll3,l24,130 Kuehl, Daniel 113,130 Kuehl, Kevin 109,110,137 Kuehl, Stephen 153 Kuhfahl, 'Michael 137 Kurgan, Michael 153 L La Cagnin, Michael 153 Laferla, James 153 Lahood, Dennis 105,131,153 Lahood, James 100,113,153 Lalone, Daniel 18,154 Lang, Stephen 130 Langdon, James, 130 Langdon, Robert 154 Langdon, Thomas 24,105,137 Langenfeld, Michael 154 Langenfeld, Ted 52,87,103,125 137,138 Lanning, Charles 154 Lanspa, Stephen 154 Larkin, Thomas 154 Larry, Leroy 99,112,137 Lasswell, Vince 39 Lastovlca, Joanne 13 LATIN 50 Laughlin, Fr. Danlel, SJ 46 Laughlin, Thomas 100,124,131 Lawrence,-Stephen 141 Leahy, Mr. Donnal 38,90,96 Leahy, Mr. Eugene 147 Leahy, Robert 45,68,154 Leas, Paul 154 Lebron, R. Lance 116,137 Leclalr, Michael 137 Lee, Dennis 77,141 Lefler, Henry 64,154 Lelferman, John 131 Leltt, David 61,131 Leitt, David 61,131 Leppert, Brian 100,131 Letter, Christopher 99,137 Lever, Mark 141 Levlson, Everett 69,141 Lewis, Michael 154 LIBRARY 49 Llllard, John 154 Limbeck, Randal 154 Lincoln, Mark 141 Lind, Thomas 154 Lindsay, Daniel 100,131 Lindsay, William 66,109,154 Linehan, Kevin 101,154 Litton, Lawrence 137 Loeffler, Michael 13,1 Lohaus, Jeffrey 90,137 Long, Stephen 116,137 Longo, Chuck 101 Longo, John 100,114,131 Longo, Joseph 101,116,137 Loughran, David 154 Lowe, James 81 Lowndes, Joseph 141 Lowndes, Thomas 137 Luby, Timothy 131 Luebbert, David 154 Lukas, Craig 154 Lusienskl, Gerard 131 Lyons, James 131 Mc McArdle, Wllllam l6,96,101,l55 McAuliffe, Raymond 110,125, 141 McCart, Mrs. Helen 47,90 McCart, Mark 40,88,154,155 McCarthy, Edward 155 McC1osky, Joseph 131,157 McCoy, Bernard 90,155 McGee, Daniel 155 McGill, Craig 96,98,l37 McGill, Kevin 141 McG1nn, James 131 McGovern, Danlel 141 McGowan, Timothy 99,112,137 McGuire, Mark 155 McKay, M. Randy 98,l16,125, 141 McKeone, John 131 McKeone, Michael 141 McLane, Francis 137 McLean, Kevin 137 McMahon, Timothy 155 McManus, John 131 McNally, Michael 146,155 McNally, Timothy 74,155 McNamara, Andrew 131 McNeil, Mrs. Doris 49 McNulty, Thomas 137 M Macca, Frederick 155 Machado, Mr. Geraldo 57 Machado, Tito 125,137 MacKenzie, William 41,131 Mackie, Mr. Gary 53 Mackie, Kurt 141 Mackie, Mark 105,137 Magnuson, Gerald 131 Maida, Anthony 141 Mailllard, Mark 99,137 Mailllard, Michael 103,125,155 Mainelli, Stephen 131 Mainelli, Timothy 141 Malone, Michael 112,137 Mancuso, G. John 99,122,137 Manganaro, Ross 124,131 Mangelsen, Harold 141 Marcuzzo, John 141 Martin, Michael 20,155 Martin, William 96,142 Martlnec, Joseph 155 Mason, William 98,101,142 MATH 52,53 MATH CLUB 66 Matuska, Michael 98,137 Mauro, Lawrence 137 May, Anthony 137 May, Michael 142 Meidllnger, John 155 Melles, James 142 Mellen, Joseph 155 Mendenhall, Steven 100,131 Merola, Dominic 101,155 Metz, Michael 70,71,142 NEWSPAPER, Jay Journal 74, 75,76,77 Nlcklen, Patrick 137 Niemann, Fr. Mark, SJ 42 Nolan, Mrs. Evelyn 58 Nolan, James 131 Nolan, Kevin 116,137 Noonan, Russell 156 Norman, David 142 North, Robert 100,131 Nuding, Francis 131 Nuding, Douglas 96,116,142 O O'Brien, O'Brien, O'Brien O'Brien Charles 142 James 131 Matthew 131 Mr. Raymond 59 O'Connol-, Mark 44,114,156 O'Connor, Michael 137 Odlnas, Walter 156 O'D0nnell, Craig 124,131 0'Doug.herty, Terry 110,131 0'Dougherty, Thomas 96,138 O'l-lalloran, Philip 131 O'Hanlon, Christopher 138 O'Hanlon, Francis 156 O'Hanlon, Kevin .96,109,156 O'Kane, Daniel 100,113,131 0'Laughl1n, Michael 132 Oldaker, Douglas 123,131 Oldaker , O' Leary, O'Leary 0'Leary, Mark 138 Arthur 132 Fr. James, SJ 42 Fr. William, SJ 38 Olson, Douglas 132 O'Mallev. John 116.138 Meyer, Mlcek, Patrick 103,125,137 Gregory 96,109,142 Mlcek, Thomas 142 Michelle, Robert 137 Mickells, Robert 98,142 Miklas, Joseph 156 Milittl, Timothy 131 Miller, James F. UJI Miller, James J. 137 Miller, Kelly 114,137 Miller, Kelly 114,137 Miller, Kenneth 131 Miller, Mr. Robert 53,98,l23 Miloni, Joseph 80,81,142 Mllota, David 142 Minton, John 131 Mitchell, John 131 Mitchell, Terrence 96,142 Mitzlaff, James 99,137 MODERN LANGUAGES 56,57 Mohatt , Patrick 156 Mollner, M. Gregory 80,81,156 Monen , James 131 Montmorency, Gregg 156 Moore, Moore, Moore, John 96, 1 14 Kenneth 131 Thomas 156 Moragues, James 137 Moragues, Paul 156 Moran, Moran, Mark 100,131 Michael 109,137 Morrissey, Kevin 131 Mountjoy, Christopher 131 Mountjoy, Frank 137 Mueller, John 156 Mueller, Randy 156 Mulcahy, Kevin 61,131 Mulhall, James 103,137 Mulhall, Sean 100,131 Mullen, Michael 99,137 Mullen, Sean 137 Mullin, John 131 Mullin, Michael 70,81,l23,142 Munro, Mark 96,156 Munro, Steven 99,137 Murnan, James 142 Murnan, Joseph 137 Murphy, Christopher 115,131 Murphy, John 103,125,142 Murphy, Mitchell 54,88,98,112, 122,137 Murphy, Patrick 100,114,122, 131 Murphy, Robert 142 Murphy, Thomas 137 Murray, John 109,142,142 N Nanfito, Scott 137 Napora, Richard 96,98,l25,137 0'Malley, Mr. Patrick 21,53 O'Ma1ley, William 116,132 0'Neill, Mark 123,156 OPERATION OTHERS 18 Orsi, Lawrence 51,142 Orsi, Peter 116,138 Ortega, Lorenzo 33,142 Ostrand, Mark 138 Ostrand, Thomas 114,147,156 Oswald, Marc 132 P Palais, William 99,125,138 Paluka, Thomas 31,132 Pane, Michael 100,113,132 Pands, William 138 Pap, Dr. Michael ll Parker, Mark 142 Parker, Stephen 15,157 Parker, Thomas 132 Parks, Gary 157 Paton, Mark 142 Pattavina, Daniel 132 Pazderka, Gregory 21,96,118, 157 Pazderka, Michael 132 Pearson, John 85,99,116,l38 Pecha, Steven 138 Pellegrino, Richard 132 PEP RALLIES 20,21 Pesavento, J. Anthony 123,132 Peters, Joseph 71,142 Peters, Michael 132 Peters, Dr. Richard 96 Peters, Thomas 157 Petersen, Daniel 96,112,138 Petersen, David 138 -- :mail me-wivacaawlneluneaaanss-3 w F . . 1- - . -4 ' W 1. 'ywsffiiii 251.- .1 1 W ws 1 ,.., Peterson, Fr. Gilbert, SJ 49 Pettis, Michael 138 PHYS ED 55 Piccolo, Gerard 142 Piccolo, Joseph 124,132 Piccolo, Terry 69 Piccolo, Thomas 125,142 Piotrowski, Paul 100,132 Pirtle, Patrick 142 Pistillo, Bernie 132 Pistillo, Donald 98,142 Pizinger, Jerome 85,138 Poepsel, Michael 113,122,132 POTPOURRI 30,31 Potter, David 112,138 Potter, Timothy 76,142 Potthoff, David 113,132 Powell, Steven 132 Powers, Edward 138 Pretti, Scott 157 Price, Joseph 60,142 Prinz, Thomas 67,102,157 Procopio, Michael 116,132 PROM 32,33,34,35 Purcell, Kevin 142 Purdy, Robert 132 Q Quinlan, John 157 R Rada, David, 157 RADIO CLUB 79 Rainaldo, Fr. John, SJ 46 Rains, James 51,157 Raines, Michael 142 Rakes, George 158 Rakes, Steven 138 Raleigh, Richard 158 Rauth, John 138 Rauth, Joseph 101,140,142 Raynor, Stephen 96,114,143 Reardon, Mr. Thomas 38 Rebersahl, Rene 81 Reece, Paul 143 Reilly, Hugh 143 Rensch, Thomas 132 RETREAT5 24,25 Ricceri, Joseph 132 Richardson, Timothy 143 Richllng, Brian 142 Riddle, Timothy 123,138 Riedmann, Louis 52,101,158 Roach, Gary 138 Roach, Jeffrey'85,116,158 Roberts, Phillip 138 Robino, Joseph 96,109,l18,l58 Roccaforte, John 138 Rock, Michael 101,143 Roddy, Jack 101,102,158 Rodriguez, Raphael 103,138 Rogers, J. Thomas 95,96,109, 158 Rogers, Joseph 138 Rogers, Richard 100,132 Romeo, Robert 132 Roslund, Michael 132 Rossell, Greg 57,138 Rouse, Michael 38,132 Roux, Mr. Thomas 21 Ruberti, Mrs. Johanna 58 Rudol, Lawrence 100,132 Runco, Vincent 138 Russell, Edmund 132 Russell, Mark .100,132 Russell, William 98,143 Smith, Mr. Dale 89 Smith, David A. 100,133 Smith, David L. 158 Smith Leo 99,118,138 Smith: Patrick 143 Snyder, Fr. John, SJ 47 Ryan, Daniel James 132 Ryan, Fr. Dan.iel, SJ 47,146 Ryan Daniel Joseph 132- Ryan David 143' Ryan Patrick 158 Ryan, Robert 158 Ryan, Steven 132 Ryan, Timothy 123,158 S Safranek, William 132 Salanitro, Joseph 132 Salerno, Steven 106,158 Samson, Mark 25,138 Sobetski, Peter 158 SOCCER 101 SODALITY 67 Souder, David 113,133 Sova, John 133 Spanheimer, Michael 116,133 SPECIAL PERSONNEL 48 SPEECH 54 Spellecy, James 66,158 Spethman, Anne 11 Spethman, Christine 11 Spethman, Mr. Edward 41,98, 110 Spielman, Joseph 143 Splnharney, Fred 133 SPORTS BANQUETS 16,17 Spratlen, Steven 100,124,133 Stackhouse, Julie 12,13 Stadie, Mark 100,116,133 STAGS 14,15 Stark, John 143 Stastny, Kenneth 143 Steier, M. David 143 Steinkraus, Eric 133 Steinkraus, Lawrence 143 Stejskal, Matthew 133 Stessman, Theodore 96,109,118 138 Stohlman, James 158 Stormberg, Mark 159 Stormberg, Scott 143 Strange, Fr. Raymond, SJ 60 Stratman, Scott 99,138 Strattan, Morgan 99,138 Strittmatter, Mr. Paul, SJ 38 Stroh, Mark 100,1l6,124,133 STUDENT COUNCIL 64,65 Stuva, David 102,114,138 Sullivan, Fr. Henry, SJ 46 Sullivan, Mark 100,133 Sulskis, Richard 125,143 Svehla, Jeff 113,133 Svendsen, Carl 100,116,133 Swanson, Steven 138 Sweatte, Ralph 61,72,98,143 SWIMMING 114,115 Swoboda, James 100,133 T Targy, James 138 Teeple, Gwen 139 1 Teeple, John 100,133 TENNIS 102 Terry, Christopher 113,124,133 Theel, Mark 133 Thelen, Fr. Bert, SJ 42,140 Tl-IEOLOGY 42,43 Thetreau, Fr. Paul SJ 40,47 Thompson, J. Michael 143 Thompson, Jeffrey 124,133 Thurmond, William 159 Tierney, Christopher 138 Samson, Robert 143 Sanders, Dennis 132 Santee, Mr. Richard 41,75 Savageau, Renee 12 Schaefer, Patrick 100,132 Schaefer, Paul 85,l05,1l6,158 Schatz, Mr. Thomas 15,19,27, 41,88,114 Scheiblhofer, Joseph 132 Scheiblhofer, Steven 116,143 Schimonitz, Thomas 132 Schulte, William 143 Schumacher, Trent 109,143 Schutte, John 132 SCIENCE 60,61 Scolla, Mrs. Betty 58 Scolla, Patrick 79,100,132 SECRETARIAL STAFF 58 Seidl, Miss Irene 58 Sempek, Louis 96,143 SENIOR PROJECTS 19 Serrano, Mr. Miguel, SJ 57,152 Shaddy, R. Scott 138 Shaddy, Robert 158 Shald, Gregory 100,132 Shald, Robert 96,143 Shea, Thomas 138 Shearman, Thomas 118,143 Sheridan, Fr. Michael, SJ 43 Shields, Todd 158 Shomaker, Tom 27 Shonka, Michael 133 Shreves, Daniel 100,132 Sibilia, Kenneth 122,138 Sledllk, James 158 Slmodynes, Larry 100,124,133 Simon, Paul 100,116,123 Slattery, Daniel 158 Slattery, David 102,138 Slattery, Robert 57,100,133 Sledge, James 13,96,1l8,121, 158 Tillman, Mr. Robert, SJ 16,43 103 Tischler, Henrich 143 Tiwald, Bill 39 Tiwald, Thomas 10l,1.43 Toews, Michael 143 Tomka, Gerald 133 Towey, Kevin 143 TRACK 124,125 Tribulato, Bradley 66,159 Tribulato, Christopher 133 Tritz, James 100,133 Tritz, Thomas 143 Troia, Troia, Robert 159 Thomas 159 Trouba, Charles 133 Tubrick, Anthony 159 Turner, Michael 159 U Upah, Thomas 133 Usher, Mark 133 V Vacanti, M. Paul 133 Vacek, Gregory 143 Vana, Michael 138 VanSant, Bernard 133 Vescio, Mr. Robert 59 Veys, Richard 159 Vogt, Paul 113,133 Vote, Clarence 98,109,ll0,125, 138 W Wachter, Paul 143 Wachter, Stephen 159 Wagman, Timothy 133 Walker, John 143 Walker, Timothy 143 Walklln, Julie 12 Walsh, R. John 138 Waring, J. Patrick 116,143 Waring, Michael 99,138 Waters, David 98,143 Weekly, Michael 138 Wehr, Michael 159 Welch, Mary 43 Wells, Gary 138,156 Wesely, David 113,122,133 West, Robert 159 Whalen, Gery 159 Wheeler, Richard 133 Whitmore, Robert 138 Whitney, Dennis 125,159 Wilcox, D. Hughes 113,133 Williams, Stephen 159 Williamson, Dennis l00,113, 124,133 Williamson, Robert 98,114,125, 138 Wilmot, Bro. Michael, SJ 21,29, 42,96,l09 Wilson, Mrs. Clare 49 Wilwerding, Richard 96,143 Winkler, Robert 159 WIRE 27,34 Worman, Fr. Robert, SJ 56 Woster, Patrick 60,139,143 WRESTLING 116,117 WRITERS CLUB 68,69 Wurtz, Sue 82 Y YEARBOOK, Jay Junior 86,87, 88,89 Z Zabawa, Stephen 116,117,133 Zach. Terry 133 Zenon, Gerald 96,143 Zenon, Terry 100,133 Zezulak, James 124,133 Zirllli, Victor 143 Zuegner, Kerry 13,99,138 Zukaitls, Stephen 159 165 66 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . ..--.... -0 ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITOR . .- . . . Happenings Editor . . Assistant Editor Academics Editor . . Assistant Editor . Organizations Editor Assistant Editor . Athletics Editor . .- . Assistant Editor Underclassmen Editor Seniors Editor .... Adviser ..... .... Director of Darkroom Photographers .... Q . -...- STAFF Services . . . . . MARK MCCART . MITCH MURPHY ROBERT KOORY . . . James Adams . . . Robert Koory . . John Andreasen . . . . . Gary Wells . . . Steven Dalhoff . . '. . . John Durm .' . . Benedict Kava . . Michael Bendon . . . . . Mitch Murphy . . . Patrick Deane Mr. Thomas Schatz . . Ted Langenfeld ...TedLangenfeld Steven Heyden Joseph McCloskey Charles O'Brien Developer . . . . . Ted Langenfeld Printers . . . . . Ted Langenfeld Michael Becker Matthew 0'Brien Head Contacter . . . . . Edward Haddad Contacter . . .... Ted Kessler Filer ....... -. . . Head Copywriter . . Copywriters . . ....- . . . . Camilo Alba . . . . . Michael Rouse . Gregory Vacek, Thomas Jamieson, Jack Roddy, John Devaney, James Cady, Mark Gallagher, William Burke, Michael Davlin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Contributing Photographers ..... . . . Mr. Thomas Schatz, Mr. Patrick Gillespie, Mr. Ron Seminara, SJ .3 David Fortina, Robert Irwin, James Kanouff, Michael Becker, Mr. Thomas Plambeck. Contributing Writers ............. Werner Dziuvenis, Robert Leahy, Jeffrey Koneck, Stephen Raynor Indexing Assistant . .......... Mr. Robert Dufford, SJ Underclassmen and Senior Formal Portraits . ., ...... . . ..........................CampusPhoto Mr. Bryan Smith .... Representative from Walsworth Publishing Company Extra special thanks to Bob Koory and Mitch Murphy, who not only worked on their own sections, but were always 'willing to help others as well. For his advice and help, another thank you to last year's editor, Bob Irwin. Final praise for the small summer staff , who labored for over two months to produce this book. no 1972 BRYAN HIGH YEARBOOK SURVEY grey, Northwest, South, Grog B , P 'll'on, North, PREP Does the yearbook staff meet each day? Cgglal, Tgglsltony Millard, Tech Bellevue, Westside Do the staff members receive academic credit? E .12 Mercy, Northwest, South, Gross Bryan, Papillion, North, PREP Central, Ralston, Millard, Tech Bellevue, Westside How many journalism classes are there in your school? 1 4 Q 3 9 U Mercy Bellevue Bryan PREP North Central GFOSS P Westside Pavillion Millard Ralstgn Northwest South Tech orslseeif.. an editorial Early in 1972, Bryan High's yearbook editor surveyed several other yearbooks in the Omaha area. The study showed that Creighton Prep is sadly behind the times in the area of student publications. Armed with these facts, members of both the newspaper and yearbook asked Fr. Dutkiewicz to include in the '72-'73 curric- ulum a journalism class which would pro- duce those publications. That request was denied. Due to Prep's spiraling tuition, nearly all newspaper and yearbook members held jobs after school or on weekends. Study halls offered the only time for publications, but staffers with differing schedules found it impossible to meet together. Little, if any, work was completed in the newspaper office, as members were forced to work when they could find time. Yearbook members labored far into the summer to complete the book. The present situation offers two alter- natives -- journalism classes to work on student publications, or the abolishment of these publications. Clearly, the first course is the better of the two. Mark McCart V!! Ili' lil My ll 1 f ,wmv .. . V ' -- 1' f, wwf -1'4i,45,,., I, w f , w'2fmg,x:a5f,.,,fl ' Ziff Qi - ul 53:Z,1,75':s':Q- :Ma ' - ,,.,, . , 14' -V ,am f- , f. , , .. H V . 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