Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1956 volume:

CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY dormitory and student center leo a. daly co. architects engineers Seattle -omaha-st. louis Crcighton Unfvcrsitq presents the 1956 BLUE JAY Harold Neu, Editor Rebecca A. Anderson, Assistant Edftor Over 400 years ago St. Ignatius ol l.ovola knelt at tl e icet ol Poj)e . iul 111 to receive the decree uhicli was to approve a new religious bod y, the Society ol Jesus. Tliat the blessing ol Gotl was upon this man ' s ellorts is evidenced by the continued growth ol the Society. We ol the twentieth century still benelit Ironi this Society, whose lieedoni and llexibility have permitted her to adapt to the needs and changing circ innstances ol each succeeding generation. Such a heritage demands recognition. Therelore on this (|uadracentenial anniversary ol the death ol St. Ignatius ol Loyola we dedicate this vork to the lounder ol the Society ol fesus, hoping that in some manner we have given expression to his educational and leligious principles. Contents Admrnlstratron Life at Creighton Spiritual Societij Athletics Seniors Index A M D Q In 1491 in the castle ot Loyola in Spain there w as born a man who leit a deep and lasting impression on the lite and growth of the Catholic Church. His name was Ignatius Loyola. As a youth he served as a page in the court of Ferdinand and Isabella; there he became well versed in the chivalry of his age. Not choosing to follow the clerical life for which he had been destined, he devoted him- self to the arts of war. Small and fierce in temper, he was well suited to an army career. Then, during the French attack upon the fortress of Pampeluna, he was wounded. Forced to lay aside his arms, this gallant Spanish knight lay in a dismal castle for many months. To such a man of action this confinement was worse than im- prisonment. The physical pain he could bear; but his restless mind craved for nourishment. Small satisfaction was awarded him in a Life of Christ and a popular FUnoers of the Saints. To these books he turned, at first disheartedly, after- wards eagerly. Touched by the heroism of the saints and inspired by the heights to which these men — popes, martyrs, scholars, missionaries — had attained, Ignatius cried out, What these men have done, I can with the Grace of God do. Though his conversion was complete, twenty years were spent completing the plan for his life ' s work. Following a general confession at the Benedictine sanctuary of Moonsterrat and eleven months of prayer and fasting in the cave of Manresa, he journeyed to the Holy Land. When he returned to Europe, he began his stu- dies of Latin; in 1535 he completed his philoso- phy and theology at the University of Paris. In the preceeding year he and six companions had pronounced their vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. Unable to fulfill a vow to go to Palestine, they placed themselves at the disposal of the Holy Father. Pope Pius III in 1540 ap- proved a preliminary draft of a constitution for the group which was to be known as the Society of Jesus. Ignatius was elected its general; he continued to govern that Society until his death on July 31, 1556. Thus passed the years of the life of Ignatius of Loyola. What has passed dur- ing the year at Creighton? i HI NJ JWl THE SCHOOL YEAR ot 1955-56 was per- haps no different for most schools than any other year. It was a year of success stories and of fail- ures. It was a year of increased enrollment, of building and advancement, a year fraught with the ever recurring problem of insufficient class roorns. It was a year of confusion for some fresh- men, a year of adjustment for others. It might have been a year which saw the school, under- taking the difficult task of educating our youth, rewarded with a grant. Yes, without a doubt for most schools it was a normal year. Most of these things also occurred a Creigh- ton. But something else was taking place here and at all Jesuit institutions. Fornt was the four hundredth anniversary of the death of the found- er of the Society of Jesus, ' ' t. Ignatius of Loyola. What is important about this? Nothing, really. ' % But it is rather important that so many years after a man has passed away the system which he initiated is still surviving. It is important that 400 years after his death, one can still feid men firmly adhering to the religious and eau- cational ideals of Ignatius. Each of us here at Creighton hAs been in- fluenced by this man. We have been trained to think, to judge, and to St according to right principles. We have been taught the best that has ever been k jown and thought in the world. We have made friends, joined with others in activkies, attended games and dances — these too are part of an education. In the principles of Ignatius we have learned the meaning and value of life; with these principles before us, we entered into the activities of the school year. Unposed testimony of the normal attitude in the library. On a hot day in July of 1955 the first real event of the school year occurred; in the short span of eight hours three old buildings ceased to be and work had begun on the new men ' s dormitory, Degleman Hall, and the student ' s union center. This million dollar project, a tall gleai||ing stone structure of five stories, is financ- ed by the University with the aid of a govern- ment loan. The hall will house some 194 stu- dents; the student center will have dining facili- ties to feed 50?f. This proud architectural dream stands as a symbol of the Reverend Francis Degleman who, as student counselor, strove to instill in the hearts of hi| many students a c p understanding of the hehtage which is theirs as Catholics and a fuller understanding of the great benefits of a liberal education. Immediately upon registration, the little stories that make up everyday life began to take form. This year Creighton showed a substantial increase in enrollment. By the time Mr. Williams, the registrar, had counted up all the heads over 2600 students were enrolled, almost twice the total for ten years ago in 1945. In October the campu s radio station, KOCU, celebrated its eighth birthday. The station, which started with a home built transmitter in 1948, now offers a full day ' s program with the latest in news and records. Graduates of the station came back in large numbers to testify to the success which their association with KOCII has brought them. Returning students found a real shocker in the library situation. Friendly little notes to the students appeared on all the tables requesting them to keep silence and above all not to leave their trademark on the furniture. Periodically, there was a removal of the more boisterous ele- ments of the library. Students actually checked out their books this year; and many bitter stu- dents have learned that unless books are return- ed and fines paid, they would cease to be desir- able members of their respective classes. No student would miss the President ' s Convocation % Behind every man there is a woman. In the marble haflk t St. Cecelia ' s Cathedral on a rainy mornin in October, Archbishop Gerald ergan celebrated a sol n votive Mass of the  ly Ghost to begin thefpiool year. The RevereSr Raymond Bishop ' s sermon, in which ur lives were compared to the weave of a,tdeli- cate cloth, illustrated how students arejBtaped through various influences of college and uni- versity life. The languages, he said, in red I or the Mass of the Holy Ghost in St. Cecelia ' s Cathedral. and blue emphasize a fine culture; the pastels of music and art lend dignity«to the pattern. Philosophy ties the fibers tog|j er. Carefully ■u work weaving stro and sleriraer threads into T jWisdom of God. l her Bishop ' s words were an explicatio Ba pf the underlying theme of Igna- tion educatiJB — all actions must lead one to God. That afternoon in the comfort of Omaha ' s civic auditorium the student body and faculty enjoyed one of the most pleasant convocations in years. Bob Reily knocked the students back in their seats when he requested a donation of one dollar per student on behalf of the United Fund campaign. That |2548 was collected shows that the work of the Red Feather and Red Cross was appreciated. Most of this money, however, came from the faculty; the colleges of arts and commerce gave the poorest showing — 18.5 cents per student. But to get back to the convocation. The main feature of the afternoon was the honoring of Mr. Puis, director of the department of speech, for his thirty-two years of service to the University. Mr. Puis, a man of strong relig- ious convictions and a kind, interested friend, has always had a word of encouragement for the poor student speaker. A typical Monday morning at Creighton. October had its bleak moments. A small no- tice appeared in the Creightonian; for all its simple sound, the notice had sinister implications. In an effort to ease the parking problem, a student parking committee has been formed with Mr. Paul Sorrentino as faculty moderator. From thi jeginning a gigantic problem grew and un- Ic Kf . First it was the matter of a special lots aira distinguishing stickers for faculty members. There were occasional fines and a student com- mittee with Jjm Heaton of the School of Law as judge settled problems regarding students who, late for class, parked in restricted zones. Nothing to get worried abouli .But out of the dismal sky in February a stridant blast came from the Dean of Men ' s office. Mobile Laws Altered read the article in the Creightoiuan. Every stu- dent — man, woman, prepster — needed a sticker for his car and was to park in an assigrttd lot or suffer the consequences. Students contemplat- ed driving to school, taking a bus from their as- signed parking lot, and finally walking to the top floor of the administration building for their classes. The agents of the parking committee scoured the lots for violaters. Each Monday, long If you own a ear, there are one or two minor torn which you must fill out. The instigator. % V queues of violaters formed at the Dean of Men ' s office where fines of one dollar w e paid fo ow- ing violation. T ' he fine doubled each week it wasn ' t paid; if not paid by the third Monday the student had to be cleared by the Dean of Men to continue a a student at the University. The parking situation has certainly improved, although to some the remedy seemed sort of underhanded. 4 A Homecomeing to end all Homecomings brought a hearty response from Creighton stu- dents. First to feel the effects were the Fresh- men, who walked into Freshman orientation one day to be greeted with a beanie given to him by an upperclassman. Some of the jebbies also went freshmen and exchanged their birettas for little blue beanies. Wednesday of Homecoming week students, dressed in nightgowns, bermuda shorts, or what have you boarded the Creighton Limited and sped off to a night of sock hopping. The following night many spirited students brav- ed the icy blasts of December to join in a wild snake dance which weaved its way through the corridors of the ancient Administration building. These sfudents found no shortage of toppers. Someone had cold legs that day. Classes were dismissed at 11:00 o ' clock on Friday so that all students might participate in the parade, as spectators if not actively. Considering the time of the year, there were a great many floats. Toi L- prize went o the Zips. JThe dedi- cation of Degleman Flail climaxed the after- noon. While many students wearily trudged home to prepare for the evening basketball game and dance, others assembled in the stadium for pushball and football contests. That evening Coach Tommy Thomsen ' s Blue Jays obliged the eager fans by trouncing Buena Vista. At 1:30 a.m. the next morning as the last student left Peony Park Homecoming was officially over. The color gaurd led the parade down 16th street. Having passed the developmental stage, Al- pha Sigma Nu has blossomed forth into the strongest purveyor of cvdture on the campus. The season begins for the honor society with the initiation of thirty-two men who have been se- lected for their service, loyalty, and scholarship. Striving to raise the aesthetic and intellectual level of the campus coffee forum was initiated in Ye Olde Beanery. Free coffee, the opinion of well kijown campus intellectuals, and irrele- vant remwfe by others present providp the even- ings entertainment. This all goes to prove that conversation is not dead. A coffee hour which followed the Ambassador ' s lecture gave those who attended a chance to nningle with one another while three senoritas sere- naded the Ambassador. The President of the University was on hand to greet the Ambassador when he arrived in Omaha. All who attended the dinner given to honor the Ambassador had an opportunity to meet him pelfenally. Preceding the lecture, the Fathers discussed with the Ambassador major in- ternational issues. Continuing its policy of presenting to the students and to Omaha an annual lecture, f cultural and political import, Alpha Sigma mi this year invited the Spanish Ambassador Senior Don Jose Maria de Aretiza, who spoke on the role of Spain in the defense of the free world. Presenting a decisive lecture to a packed crowd at Joslyn Memorial Museum, the Ambassador lived up to all expectations. He gave to all those present a true appreciation of the spirit and heritage of the Spanish nation. At the close of the lecture, the Very Reverend Carl M. Reinert presented the Ambassador with the University ' s distinguished service award. That evening at a dinner given by the members, the Ambassador ' s off the cuff remarks offered a further clarifica- tion of the government ' s relation to Church and industry. 13 % 4 Most outstanding event ot the year was the $14,000,000 building plan announced by the President of the University. The kick-off drive of this major building and expansion program, the first of its kind since the construction of the tministratiftp building in 1929, is a campaign $1,750,00 1 underwrite the initial $3,193,000 phase of a ten-year program. Major parts of the first three-year plan are a $659,000 men ' s dormi- tory, a $474,000 student center, and a $1,550,000 plant for the Creighta University High School. The rest of these funds will rejuvenate the pre- sent high school classrooms for arts and commerce facilities. All rejoiced at this pleasant news, and fears that classes next year || ild be held in broom closets and boiler rooms subsided for the moment. The best idea of the plan can be seen in Father Reinert ' s words, Creighton University must pjan boldly for the future if ine to continue to give the kind of educational pro- gram demanded by the increased enrollment and the growth of the Omaha area. Excellent weather made the construction of Degleman Hal proceed at a rapid pace. Perhaps bigger and more beautiful buildings will grace the campus, but none will rival the quiet serenity of the observa- tory. Samma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honor society Father Reinert pointed out that many of the present buildings are antiquated, a fact to which all can give assent. In the future a new library, a new medical school center, another men ' s dormitory and a women ' s dormitory are envisioned. A science building, commerce school, little theater, and finally funds for the faculty development research and student scholarships are also planned. No one can question the need for such work; at the same time it is certainly evident that all the projects are worth while. This is how aspiring Einstein ' s spend their time. % Hi In conjunction with the expansion program tile Presiclent announced tlie JMjnation ot a Greater Creighton Committee. SSme 500 lead- ing lousiness and civic leaders throughout the country were asked to rticipate. Morris E. Jacobs, president ot B P l Jacobs, Incor- porated, lor many years a member ot the Creigh- ton Board ot Lay R,cgents, will head the various campaign divisiodJ|o be organized in Omaha. He is in charge oi ' fli ' e tirst phase ot the Creighton ten-year toiateen million dollar development pro- gram. ThgiJunction ot the Committee will be to consid he problems in the developmental program. Initiating the drive was a lecture by Cardinal Spellman who spoke on the role ot the tiiolic school in today ' s tield of education. e group also had the honor ot hearing an address by General Lucius D. Clay who Avas awarded an honorary degree. The thr ee day meeting provided the impetus to the drive as the Committee embarked upon an era of lasting benefit to the University. I thought they told me that an infinite series was impossible. m The spires of St. John ' s offer welcome to Creighton stu- dents. utstandmg Senior Students Eugene Winchester Medicine 16 Marilyn Seidl Arts John Knudson Commerce An annual policy of The Blue Jay is to devote a section of the yearbook to give credit to seniors who will graduate that year. The desire of the editor of the yearbook is to give recognition to persons who have out- standing scholastic ability, who have taken an active part in the various organizations of their college, and who have shown constant service to the University. Since this year we are dedicating Tfie Blue Jny to the religious and educational ideals of St. Ignatius of Loyola, it is only proper that the students here honored be those who iiave aimed at and achieved the high standards set by St. Ignatius himself. Therefore, at the request of the editor the deans of each school have selected two seniors, either male or female, whom tliey feel represent the caliber of student a Jesuit university should produce. It is with pleasure, then, that we present this year ' s twelve outstanding seniors. Samuel Boyer Laiu 17 ' LI Beno Brink Medicine Curtis Zent Dentistry • • William Merrigan Arts William Sachs Pharmacy Ronald Ryan Dentistry Peter Frenzer Commerce Marie Pereira 9 Pharmacy Arthur O ' Leary 19  mi • in this section President ' s pouncH Officers of Administration Colleges Administration K r President • • • • • P p t tm w w t ■ pww w w • w w w w « « The Very Reverend Cari M. Reinert, SJ. ■ • •«_ tf- H H 1 jB pi hI I H 1 1 1 H H 1 1 H 1 1 .Board of Trustees Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert SJ., A.M., S.T.L. President Rev. John J. Foley S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Secretary Rev. Thomas H. Murphy S.J., A.M., LL.M. Vice-president in Charge of Finance Rev. William F. Kelley S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Rev. Henry W. Linn S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Vice-president in Charge of Development and Public Relations Rev. Henry L. Sullivan S.J., A.M. James J. Fitzgerald, Jr. Legal Advisor 4 S , .j; i. .; i? •; t , ' S. :. i ' ' ■ ' ■ . ' £ ' ' B ' V C jl y ' HP iir it I: M v Hr {jii IE F • • Board of Laq Regents Dr. Harry N. Boyne Professor of Oral Surgery, The Creighton University Mr. Frederick H. Bucho] President, Omaha Steel Works Mr. Arthur L. Coad President, Packers National Bank Mr. Paul C. Gallagher President, Paxton and Gallagher Company Mr. Daniel J. Gross Attorney Dr. Maurice C. Howard Professor of Medicine, The Creighton University Mr. Morris E. Jacobs President, Bozell and Jacobs, Inc. Mr. Clarence L. Landen President, Securities Acceptance Corporation Mr. Daniel J. Monen Vice-president and Chairman of the Trust Department, Omaha National Bank Mr. Bert Murphy Chairman of the Board. Andrew Murphy and Son Board of Laq Regents Mr. Edward F. Pettis Secretary -Treasurer, J. L. Brandeis and Sons Mr. V. J. Skutt President, Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association Mr. Arthur C. Storz Vice-president and Treasurer, Storz Brewing Company Mr. W. Clarke Swanson Director, Campbell Soup Company In Memorian Father Paul L. Gregg S.J., A.M., LL.B., LL.M. Former Regent, School of Laic Dr. Louis D. McGuire M.D., B.S.M., M.S. (Surg.), F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery Dr. Adolph Sachs M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine 25 student Board .... of Governors Kenneth J. Kunce, Pharmacy President Jack Duffy, Medicine Vice-president Rosemary Cenovich, Arts Charles Wieseler, Commerce Charles Massaro, Medicine Gerald Lucas, Dentistry J ry - John Knudson, Commerce Treasurer James Moylan Law [oseph Von Tersch Pharmacy Student Board • of Qo ernovs William Merrigan, Arts B l k 1 ■ .■ ' ,1 % L 1 K ttiill J Leo Lane, Dentistry Melvin Kennedy, Law • . College of Arts and Sciences • • Rev. William F. Kelley, S.J., Ph.D. Dean Rev. Lawrence F. Jansen S.J., A.M. Assistant Dean . . . Creighton College oldest of all the colleges . . . founded 1878 up on the hill . . . core of the Ignatian system of education . . . supplies firm foundation in Christian principles and cul- ture . . . provides opportunities to train mind and gain true knowledge . . . first two years de- voted to basic courses . . . wide curriculum al- lows specialization in a variety of fields . . . pre- professional training offered . . . develop habits of sound thinking based on Ignatian methods . . . education rounded out with languages, his- tory, philosophv . . . degrees offered B. A. and B. S Bettinger Brown Kenny Kessler Sheehan Smith Derrlg Jacks NIelson Puis Vossen Williams Kennedy Rossner 28 Jj Life m Arts Avid physicists deeply engrossed !n nuclear physics Art secretaries: Virginia Hoffman, Alice Zieman, and Ellen De Walle Class officers: William Hawver 2, Dennis McGuire 4, Mac Foley 3, Rex Menuey I One of some 92,000 boolts . . CoUege of Commerce • • • Joseph Soshnik B.S.C, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Dean Floyd E. Walsh, Ph.D. Dean Rev. William Kelley, S. }., Ph.D Regent . . . Old, gray stone building 25th and Cass . . . training in methods and fundamental principles of modern business . . . emphasizes practical ap- plication of principles in actual business situa- tions . . . first two years liberal arts and funda- mental business courses . . . comprehensive out- look of whole field . . . specialize in accounting, finance, marketing, statistics . . . laboratory prac- tice and problem analysis integral part of train- ing . . . located in large industrial and commer- cial center . . . graduates go on to private indus- try and government positions . . . Begley Conway Downing 30 Life in Commerce What I want is a machine to operate the machine Class officers: Thomas Ferguson 2, Joseph Barmettler 4, Jim San- duslei 3, Larry Welch I . . Numbers, numbers, all the time numbers Honest, teach, I tried . We Commerce students enjoy our classes 31 • • • • School of Dcntistrq • • • • Robert H. Schemel, D.D.S. Actins. Dean Rev. Edmund J. Stumpf, S.J., A.M. Regent . . . Probably not envisioned at time Ignatius lived . . . Dentistry integral part of university life . . . pre-dental study of two to three years required . . . first two years classroom and labor- atory work in basic medical and dental sciences . . . work in dental clinic last two years applying principles of Christian charity and sound dental science . . . students of other colleges gratis dental care ... on fourth floor of Dental Build- ing students learn gleaming instruments not enough . . . develop technical skill and charac- ter .. . training effects moral responsibility in practice of dentistry . . . promotes genuine pro- fessional spirit . . . Boyne Bohaceic Emmerson Sobolllc Benjamin L. Lynch B.S.D., D.D.S., A.M., M.S.D. Dean, on Leave 32 Life in Dcntistrq • • • ... So that ' s what they do with extracted teeth . . . A tooth inside a tooth, what an oddity !! ... I see some gold in your future . . . Don ' t look now, but the old man is watch- ing you . . . . . . Oh, my aching molar . . . 33 School of Lo M James A. Doyle, Ph.B., LL.B., LL.M. Dean Lousi J. TePoel, A.M., LL.M. LL.D. Dean Emeritus . . . Exemplifing Jefferson ' s idea of the study of law . . . lawyer learns to be helpful to himself, neighbors, community . . . grounded in funda- mental principles of law, student useful to so- ciety . . . broad and strong foundation in cardi- nal virtues . . . historical development of the law patiently traced . . . daily work and frequent recitations . . . personal contact with faculty encouraged . . . latent qualities of leadership developed . . . students observe practical work- ings of the law . . . mock trials held for practice . . . debates help fluency . . . specialization in taxation, insurance, labor law, administrative law . . . graduates equipped to meet professional and civic responsibilities in complex society . . . Bloomlngdale Nor- h Kuhns Sternberg Blum ' %_ 34 Life in La M Silence please Take heart, things are tough all over . . . My mother told me there ' d be days like this Corpus Juris who? 35 • • • • School of Medicine B B S } v TKUif iJi.JL . i?r-i 1 Frederick G. Gillick, B.S.M., M.D., M.lnt.Med., M.P.H. Dean Richard L. Egan, B.S.M., M.D. Assistant Dean Rev. John J. Foley, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Resent . . . Would be close to heart of Ignatius . . . constant aid to the sick granted free in clinic . . . aim and purpose education and adequate training of competent practioners of medicine . . . stiff entrance requirements . . . intense pro- gram of study . . . staff busy with research and teaching . . . carefully supervised pre-clinical and clinical work . . . develops scientific out- look and spirit by original investigation . . . inculcation of sound moral, ethical, and religious principles . . . awakens latent talents and skills of students . . . student health center guards health of rest of university students . . . affili- ated with hospitals in Omaha and Council Bluffs 36 Life m Medicine . An iron lung, the difference between life and death Regional Respiratory Center, St. Joseph ' s Hospital . . . Wish it were chocolate flavored . . . Don ' t worry son, that arm will straighten out in time . . . The Icnee bone connected to the hip bone . . . 37 • • • College of Pharmacq • • • i William A. Jarrett, Phm.D., B.S. Dean Rev. John J. Foley, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Regent . . . One ot the country ' s best . . . intended to prepare the student for the duties of retail pharmacist . . . aids medical school in corporal works of mercy . . . first two years stress placed on board aspects of a liberal education . . . solid- ly grounded in biology and chemistry . . . prac- tical application of what they learn in the dis- pensery . . . yearly trip to major pharmacuetical houses . . . students active in all university pro- jects . . . moral duties of pharmacists in the world taught . . . variety of positions open to graduates . . . analytical chemists, pharmaco- gnosicts, retail pharmacists . . . general objective prepare graduates to creditably assume duties in chosen profession . . . Czerwinslti Pirruccello Humllcek Speaker 38  • • • • Life m Pharmacq MMiii iMHiil PARKE. DAVIS COMPANY Creighfon University College of Pharmacy Guests at Parke-Davis Home Laboratories Detroit, Michigan Nov. 14-15, 1955 . . . The birth of an earth-shattering discovery Whoops, too much malt in that shake . . 39 Qroduate School p. Raymond Neilson, A.M., Ph.D. Acting Dean Rev. Henry W. Casper, S.J. A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Dean, on Leave . . . Graduate School of the University . . . extends and enlarges the work of undergraduate departments . . . offers qualified men and women opportunity to pursue advanced courses . . . many engage in specialization and research . . . develops judgment, initiative, independent thinking . . . each student has wide knowledge of his subject . . . laboratory and lecture work to spare . . . supervised by Board of Graduate Studies . . . culminates in the ability to provide leadership . . . provides the consciousness of ob- ligation to society . . . Dr. Christopher Kenny, Rev. Raynnond J. Bishop, S.J., Dr. Leo R. Kennedy, Rev. Paul F. Smith, S.J., Dr. P. Raynnond Ni l- son. Dr. Leo V. Jacks, Dr. John F. S iee- han. Rev. Philip T. Derrig, S.P., Dr. Jannes M. Secerens 40 . student Advisors Rev. Austin E. Miller, S.J., M.Ed. Dean of Men Rev. J. Clement Ryan, S.J., A.M. Student Counselor Mrs. Maurine Hamilton, A.M. Dean of Women in this section Comnr un cat(or s Clubs • Dormitor ' K s Mflftarti Sorofities Fiiaternities A Life at Creighton 1=11 v-,t. r. lU Hf cations ' i ' f fj ! ' M i ■ ' ■h. • v. Blue Jaif Advisors Rev. R. C. Williams, S.J. Director of Communications Arts u ff ' l ' j H i T iiT • - I- w. • ■ Harry A. Dolphin Instructor in Journalism Robert E. Burke Former Purchasing Agent David A. Haberman Instructor in Journalism . . . Friends in need . . . triends indeed . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . cooperation never lacking . . . photogra- phic consultants . . . purchasing agents . . . contract managers . . . technical advisors . . . public relations . . . wealth of experi- ence put to good use . . . experts at getting the yearbook out of tight spots ... in- valuable advice . . . needed encouragement . . . add polish to the Blue Jay ... to all of them from all of the Blue Joy staff . . . thanks . . . 45 Standing: Kay Muldoon, Joy Berkheimer, Charles Vlach, Kent Weber, Eugene Gauron, Geri Suiter, Richard Kurtz, Mary Brennen- kamp Sitting: Donna Caldwell, Harold Neu, Rebecca Anderson, Sue Carey, Mike Barry, Jim Kurzak Blue Jaif Staff Harold C. Neu Editor Rebecca Anderson Associate Editor Richard Kurtz Photographer Pat Shaughnessy Assistant photographer Eugene Gauron, Charles Vlach Athletics Mary Bremenkamp, Kent Weber Clubs Reginya Brannen, Colleen Eagan Dormitories Mike Barry, James Kurzak Fraternities Irene Sacco Index Donna Caldwell Religious Kay Muldoon, Geri Suiter Sororities Joy Berkheimer, Sue Carey Seniors It is hard to achieve an honest critical self- evaluation of something which one has worked on for over nine months. Flaws of the whole work fade into the gackground when one sees only the parts. It is true that this yearbook is much like most yearbooks in format; neverthe- less, we have attempted to achieve a book which would honestly chronicle the year at Creighton. We have tried to avoid the universalized snap- shot photography so characteristic of college annuals. We think that there is a strong con- tinuity throughout the book. The staff fully realizes that in some aspects the yearbook is weak, but we are sure no one will deny that it has many good points. Without the continual help of Mr. Wallace Hurley and Faunt Smith of the Hurley Com- pany, Tom Pickering of Rolland Studio, and many of the faculty who like Father Linn gave invaluable assistance this book would not be possible. To all who helped — thanks. To our readers — may your expectations be fulfilled. 46 Blue San Staff ... BE NOT FOOLED BY the gigantic size of the staff on the opposite page . . . hard work by a few deserve any blame or nnerlt which Is to be found In this book . . . 47 Edward Bennett, Grantland Rice, Chuck Maxwell, Jim Bagley, Carleen Hess, Victor Wortman Rita Rrcnnaii The Creightonian Staff . . . Rellccts the results ot Jesuit education on the students ol the University . . . renders service to tlie student body . . . provides experience tor future joinna lists ... in ' ' )!) awarded placjue by the Omaha Ad Club tor best coveraj e ot the United Connnunity Service . . . this year sponsored Sale-driving Clinic . . . published a special Homecoming edition . . . credit goes to Mary McGrath, the solitary sent- inel of the newsroom . . . Marv McOratli 48 I  Mr. Harry Dolphin, Jim Bagley, Dave Borgen, Mary Alice Robbins, Jim Pruss, Carleen Hess, Edward Bennett, Larry LaChapelle, Rita Brennan, Jane Foxley, Yvonne Heenan, Jerry Durnford, Mary McGrath, Jim McDonald, Tom Winters, Hugh Sweeny, Bill James FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Mary McGrath Managing Editor James Bagley News Editor Rita Brennan City Editor Dennis McGuire Editorial Chief James Pruss Sports Editor Charles Maxwell Associate Sports Editor Carleen Hess Society Editor David Borgen Feature Editor Richard Rozman Circulation Manager Karen Anderson Librarian Carleen Hess, Jim Bagley, Jim Pruss Jim Webster, Jim Pruss, Chuck Maxwell SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Carleen Hess Jim Pruss Rita Brennan Mary McGrath . Yvonne Heenan _ Larry LaChapelle Charles Maxwell Bernie O ' Connor , Gloria Sweeney Mary Alice Robbins Managing News Assistant Neius City Assistant City _ Editorial Page Sports Assistant Sports Society Assistant Society Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor 49 Front Row: Jane Nielson, John Brown, Jo Ann Nelle Second Row: Jack Halbach, Martin Joye, Michael D ' Arcy, Jerry Durnford, Tom Mack KOCU Mary Ann Janda, Margaret Parish, Mary Knutson, Fred Sosa, Marge Briclnnan, Jerry Durnford . . . The voice ot C.U. . . . workshop for learn- ing and practicing the arts of radio broadcast- ing . . . ambitious schedule of events . . . eighth birthday open house . . . program transcriptions from BBC . . . co-sponsorship of the Fall Ball . . . tape-recorded documentation of convocation, homecoming, commencement activities . . . three studios . . . extensive record library . . . faculty advisor Dudley D. Sauve . . . station managers Jack Brown and Mike D ' Arcy . . . variety of interesting listening . . . 550 on your radio dial . . . Harry Dolphin, Dr. Nielson, Fr. Kelley, John Brown, Mr. Quiery, S.J., and Mr. Sullivan, S.J., taking part in KOCU ' s birthday party 50 Engineers: Paul Diers, Charles Sanders, Le Kuhn, J!m Llach, Tom Mack, Bill Kerwin Continuity Staff: Kay Fox, Joanna Nelle, Phyllis Stranilc, Betty Kubat, Jerry Micelc Station Manager John Brown and Speech Instructor Dudley Sauve prepare the day ' s program schedule Announcers: Milce Badura, Milce D ' Arcy, Jerry Durnford, Don Derezinsici, Marty Joye, Jack Halbach 51 c. u. On Kad ' to - T. v. In the third movement, the mood changes abruptly Helping the amputee plan meals . . . Creighton University on the air . . . under the capable supervision of Father Williams . . . Doors of Knowledge . . . WOW-TV . . . twice weekly . . . education and demonstration . . . medicine reduced to the layman ' s level by the medical school staff . . . rehabilitation . . . blood pressure . . . cancer . . . nutrition . . . wide vari- ety of subjects by other departments . . . lan- guage . . . biology . . . mathematics . . . physics . . . business . . . history ... in keeping with effort to raise TV standards . . . KVTV Sioux City . . . College on Camera . . . every six weeks . . . introduces Creighton and its activities . . . radio WOW . . . weekly music appreciation show . . . seeks to develop taste for good music . . . Creighton carries weight in the communica- tions field . . . . . . Dr. Hugh J. Philips explains growth in cancerous tissue Butter like grandma used to make . . . 52 Dr. Harold Neu and Don Bomenkamp brief th east. , . . Mr. Dudley Sauve gives the on the air signal to his staff . . . Closeup shot to emphasize household safety . . Dr. Ben Wells makes a point . . Ruth Welsh, Dudley Sauve, J. Spurgeon, Fr. Williams, Tom Mack, Dr. Harry Murphy . . . Before the show . . . s 1 Wr tl 1 B H l , •.-■ ' - ' -, 1 J 1 H A 53 V htJAJJ ) V - ■; j f-- ' j ' V i r iv a w  . .mi - w smrwmatsf ' ' S if, ' HCS£. Bill McManus, Leonard Scheibel, Paul Smith, Faith McMahon, Ronald Wigton, Francis Staneic, Terance Shilhaner, Robert Krebsback, Tom McGee, Ronald Roubal, Reginald Kolces, David Kelly American Chemical Societq . . . Stimulation of interest in chemical field . . . beneficial to profession as well as members . . . monthly chats and informal get-togethers keep group united as well as informed . . . guest speak- ers, plant tours, and student demonstrations high- light the activity of this group . . . able leadership of Tom McGee provides the authority so essential to the success of any society . . . those who eat, drink, and sleep chemistry find nourishment in this group . . . . . . Future engineers . . . many enrolled under the three-two plan . . . extra-curricular meetings help members coordinate and apply classroom knowledge . . . purpose is to assemble students with similar interests . . . fosters the beginning of professional association for members . . . supple- ments the students ' mathematical learning with practical problems . . . faculty moderator is Mr. Dansky ... a successful business life requires a solid foundation . . . First Row: Jim Johnson, Mary Jo Burke, Mr. Morris Dansky, Daniel Swarti, Chuck Sanders Second Row: Pat Skow, Don Meyer, Bob Augustine, Bill Kosobud, Ken Kocina, Joe Dasovic Third Row: Scott Tett, Don Derezinski, Francis DeVos, Pat Henry, Jeff Vanderberg Fourth Row: James Uhing, Bob Whitaker, Colin Cornland, George Wragge, John Duffy, Kent Weber Student Engineers 55 Coed Club Front Row: Rose Stehno, Eileen Berning, CharloHe Salerno, Lenore Savelkoul, Lo- rene Anastas!, Mary Jane Bourke, Jane KoKenbach Second Row: Mary Bremenlcamp, Jill Murphy, Judy Krajicek, Doris Pettingor, Audrey Hervert, Jacqueline Masters, Irene Berning Third Row: Kathy Moylan, Jean Abra- ham, Elly Peter, Angela Pettinger, Erma Pettinger, Mrs. Uhing, Pat Graham, Lois Leibel . . . Formed to bring together the Coeds of Creighton College . . . adds a woman ' s touch to Creighton campus . . . this year under the guidance of Rose Stehno and Mary McGrath . . . gave its support to the Coed Tea . . . also spon- sored a Christmas Tea at Mary Hall . . . proving that the Coeds influence cannot be measured by their number . . . Commerce Coeds . . . The Coeds in Commerce College . . . great- ly surpassed in number ... yet their spirit pre- vades the College . . . any full-time student is eligible . . . meets to promote friendship among the girls . . . the fair sex . . . invades Creigh ton ' s Commerce School . . . K r ( m f rn ' vjll j k i ■1(11 A wAii Seated: Pat Malloy, Susan McGrath, Joan Lubischer, Pat Gregerson, Judy Krajicek, Betty Murray, Mary Beck, Irene Berning Standing: Mary Schwedhelm, Mary Neary, Marie Gasson, Lois Schiferl, Lois Leibel, Betty Hickman, Eileen Berning. Susan Carey 56 Standing: Bill Brennan, Bill Kanger, Jerry Buresh, Ted Thull, George Stavros, Judy Mahon, Ray Kreschi, Mary Jane Zeppiin, Wayne Pickes, Howard Anderson, Charles Loos, Danny Ferlic, Bob Snipp Seated: Mary Hood, Gary Antony, Bob Brown, Rosemary McCaf- fery Creighton Campus Music Club . . . The Melody-minded ot Creighton University . . . meets to promote good music ... by the students . . . for the students . . . furnishes ma- terial for student dance band . . . occasional jam session ... a mixer or two . . . develops profes- sional touch in some . . . for most, a chance to talk music . . . larger than ever this year . . . . . . Rosemary McCaffery and Betty Murray add the feminine touch . . . . . . The band sets mood music . . 57 Creighton Plaqers Joan Lubischer, Bill Merrigan, Jim Vlach, Jack Dawson, Jerry Durnford, John Egan, Richard Bogard, Tom Mack, Tom Swanson, Harry Langdon, Kay Muldoon, Barbara Braun, Mary Dolan, Mary Knutson, Rosemary Suitor Tom Mack, Tom Swanson, Kay Muldoon, Barbara Braun, Mary Dolan, Jeri Suitor . . . big cheeses . . . . A closer look at the same as before . . . . . Variety show, dramatic vehicle in the fall, musical in the spring . . . open to all interested in dramatics . . . keen competition for leading roles . . . monthly meetings in the Beanery . . . top of the boards in the fall may be stage hands in spring . . . top roles hold points for Alpha Psi Omega . . . Harry Langdon pre- sides, offers criticisms and suggestions . . . not only actors but dancers and singers join forces . . . dinner in May to honor the best performances . . . 58 . . . Joan Lubischer fantastic . . . trips the light Phi Beta Pi ' s production . . . Don ' t look now, but . . Creighton Capers ... A student variety show at Creighton . . . tor many years a dream . . . now a reality . . . sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, national drama honorary fraternity . . . singers . . . dancers . . . bands . . . comics ... all these and many more . . . music provided by the Creighton Campus Music Club and the dance band ... a selection of Christmas music by the Creighton choir . . . individual acts presented by the Pasteur Club, Phi Beta Pi, Phalanx, and Theta Phi Alpha . . . Harry Langdon, instructor of dramatics, in charge of the production . . . trophy for the best act went to Theta Phi Alpha . . . Liberace a la Tom Mack . . Theta Phil Alpha ... I am Siamese if you please , 59 Finian ' s Rainbow (Authors, E. Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy) Og the Leperchaun seems enticed by Pinian Mc- Lonergan ' s (Tom Swanson) jug of good old moun- tain dew No more doom and gloom moan ings for Og the Leprechaun (Jin Farber) since he met Susan Mahoney (Joanne Schwertley) The Show-Off Author, George Kelly Amy Fisher (Mary DolanJ looks on adoringly while her husband Aubrey Piper lives up to his name as the show-off Aubrey Piper (Larry LaChapelle) gives some ' friendly ' advice to young inventor Joe Fisher (Richard Bogard) as Mrs. Fisher (Ruth Welsh) listens sceptically 61 ' Froni Row: Ron Ktassen, Tom Ferguson, Vlnce Belsch, George Warden, Toni Couger, George Holleran, Joe Bultell Second Row: Pat Shanahan, Cyril Wieseler, Charles Bayley, John Pekarek, Jim Kurucar, Jim Johnson, Frank Smyth Third Row: John Bernica, Chuck Forhan, Shirley Peters, Rita Grennan, George Beida, Julius Sonderman, Anthony Hoebelheinrich Fourth Row: Merle Mapej. Bill Marker, R. J. Spittler, Tom Parks, Joe Hemenway, Bill RozmaizI, Ben Ewing, Earl Murphy, Tom Philson Crei-Vets . . . Creighton ' s ex-Gl ' s discovering the value of an or- ganization composed ot men and women with experiences and background common to their own . . . meetings livened by an inexhaustible store of service memories . . . and the fresher experiences of campus life . . . com- manded by Walter Couger . . . together, building a solid foundation for civilian life . . . Emery Szmrecsanyi, Jr., Gerald Hutchison, Charles Vlach, Gene Gauron, Robert Snipp, Jim Travnicek Chess Club ... An idealistic group striving for clo.se companionship among its members through the matching of wits . . . has, if nothing else, developed two virturej in its mem- bers . . . patience and sagacity . . . still in its infancy . . . yet can claim a match with .Samuel Reshevsky, U. S. chess champion and top contender for world honors . . . compe- tent leadership of Charles Vlach and Gene Gauron keeps the club functioning smoothly and efficiently . . . 62 Front Row: Tom Muller, Vince Carollo, John 6r«an, Bob Flanagan, Don Brumnner Second Row: Richard Ward, Jerry Klenda, Marion Sani, Jim Giesler, Gerald Feichtinger, Margaret Wheeler. Rosemary McCaffery, Kelly Brown Third Row: Ted Thull, John McEvoy, Richard Braun, John Shanahan, Rex Menuey, John McGuire, Larry Welch Fourth Row: Pat Lenihan, Daniel Strlegel, Dan Smith, Dick Cummins, Mike Sullivan, John Putnam, Dick Coffey, Don Moran . . . Twenty-tive strong . . . freshmen officers of all schools . . . Fr. Jansen moderator . . . always sure to have a meeting on Tuesday . . . primary purpose to promote good will for Creighton . . . great attendance-card collectors . . . organize Hi-C dance for seniors of city ' s high schools . . . enter float in Homecoming Parade . . . fresh- man picnic . . . hard-working, school-spirited . . . student recruiting agency . . . young optimis- tic youth of America . . . Freshman Conclave .Winner and still champ . On with the beanie freshman . 63 Seated: Pete Whelan, Quentin Quade, Angela Pettinger Second Row: William Gemar, Al Fanty, Mary Spike, Tom Kudlacz, Roger Schulte Third Row: Tom Brosnihan, Gene Gauron, Jack Chapuran, Dr. Arthur Umscheid, Charles Lammers, John Murphy, Fred Watke Internatronal Relations Club . . . The diplomatic corps of Creighton . . . provides its members with the opportunity of thrashing ovit current events . . . due procedure at the tri-weekly meetings emphasizes the appearance of a guest speak- er .. . discusses topics such as the French crisis and world disarmament . . . moderated by Dr. Umscheid . . . deans of the diplomatic corps include Bill Mer- rigan, Quentin Quade, Pete Whalen, and Angela Pet- tinger . . . Front Row: Gwen Shirai, Mae Kam, Doris Yamamoto, Carol Toi, Alice Fong Second Row: Warren Chee, John Char, Peter Chong, Clifford Chang Third Row: Walter Watt, Edwin Tasaki, Glenn Biven, Bert Baysa Fourth Row: Walter Chee, Raymond Wong, Charles Ching, Hing Chang, Howard Ako, Earl Ahmoo HavA ifan Club . . . United we stand . . . transplanted natives from across the sea combating homesickness by the comrade- ship of fellow countrymen . . . brings Hula and Ha- waii closer to Creighton . . . creates a home away from home . . . sponsors a fund-raising mixer . . . also a bowling team, always near the top of the heap . . . monthly meetings keep this group in touch . . . under the direction of Clifford Chang . . . 64 Beverly Black, Donna Caldwell, Mary Mooney, Wilnna Bindel, Erma Pettlnger, Grace Schoofs, Elly Peter, Mary Bremenltamp, Kathy Tuhy, Pat Goedert, Marie Pereira Jai ettes . . . One of newer and more ambitious organiza- tions on campus . . . headed by Mary Bremen- kamp, Donna Caldwell, Elly Peter, Erma Pet- tinger, and Grace Schoofs . . . given impetus by a group of girls . . . interested in organizing a drill squad for the fairer sex . . . weekly drill periods prep the girls for their all-too-frequent appear- ances . . . perform annually at military ball, homecoming, and several basketball games . . . female counterpart of ROTC . . . ambition of girls aims at attaining status of an honor so- ciety . . . Donna Caldwell, Pat Goedert, Grace Schoofs, Marie Pereira, Beverly Black, Kathy Tuhy, Mary Mooney, Wilma Bindel, Mary Bremenkamp, Elly Peter, Erma Pettinger Erma Pettinger, Cathy Tuhy, Marie Pereira, Elly Peter, Mary Bremenkamp . . . onward Girls . . . 65 Front Row: John Donahue, King Dykeman, Joe Buttell, Don Prinz, Bob Krebsbach, John McEvoy, Pat Lenihan, Jack Byrne, Bernard O ' Malley, Garry Stelow, Steve Kralik, Dick Bogard, George Stavros, Ron Wigton, Jerry O ' Keif, Joe O ' Shaughnessy, Pete Frenier, Larry Welch, John Abbott, Jay Welsh. Jerry Kasher, Charles Gotch. Back Row: Kay Fox, Geraldine Beatty, Marilyn Blessie, Mary Dolan, Rose- mary Suiter, Rosemary McCaffrey, Susan Carey, Mary Ann Beaton, Helen Hannan, Joy Berkheimer, Fr. E. A. Conway, S. J. Moderator Jan Talkers , Meeting of the minds . . . . Jay Talkers . . . tormally the Creighton Ora- torical Association . . . weekly meetings in Moot Court . . . stimulates interest in public speaking . . . debate . . . discussion . . . national debate topic . . . Guaranteed Annual Wage . . . pro and con ... at home and away ... by car and train . . . Grinnell . . . Boulder, Colo. . . . Denver . . . Madison, Wise. . . . Midland . . . Iowa City . . . Norman, Okla. . . . honor of Creighton in in- tercollegiate meets . . . President, Joy Berkheim- er; Vice-president, Jerry O ' Kief; Secretary, Helen Hannan; Treasurer, Jay Welsh; Moderator, Fr. E. A. Conway . . . from debate office in Law Bldg. . . . memoranda . . . evidence . . . reference material . . . through the hands of librarians, John Donahue and Mary McGrath . . . work plus play . . . socially . . . Christmas mixer . . . Beanery . . . Holiday Hop ... in the spring . . . Friendship Dinner . . . faculty guests . . . guest speaker . . . honored guests, local high school senior debaters . . . Looks like Mary is being misquoted . 66 John Carroll Froni Row: Sdm Boyer, Carr Heaney, Richard Spittler Second Row: Vince Kirby, Jim Moylan, Joan Glodowski, John Miller, Larry Weber Third Row: Hank Rosenthal, John Winters, Matt McEniry, Elmer Gunderson, Melvin Kennedy Fourth Row: Joseph McGinn, Jim Schneider, Norman Bradshaw, Larry Foley, Morris Bruckner . . . Student Bar Association . . . one of the top or- ganizations of its kind in the country . . . important functions essential to law school . . . publishing bi- weekly newspaper Assault and Flattery . . . upkeep of law school lounge . . . promotes harmony between faculty and student body . . . sponsors law school par- ties . . . arranges for guest speakers every month . . . important components include Pre-Legal Club and John Carroll Speech Club . . . has its finger in all the law school pies . . . Student Bar Association Front Row; Jim Grant, Salvatore Pirrucello, Russell Harris, Sam Turco, Jim Heaton, Second Row: Bob Vondrasek, George Sommer, Ron Mentele, Steve McGill, Lewis Origer Third Row: John Kieny, Tom Daly, Loren Johnson, Fran- cis Winner, Ed Harvey Fourth Row: Bob Brown, Ed Rosse, Bob Gorman, Jim Monen 67 Pasteur Club ■HMM -1 l UHHI --—•■- H M ■ mBBL. inlkaM isi ' ji M r l J lii. %j ftvN Bk — 1 - - ' ■. i ' m Bi = rr- KC S — - m . George Cannon, Charles Vlach, Dan Ahren ... So that ' s what happened to my pet cat! . . . . Named after most eminent of all biologists . . . fosters an active spirit of research and experimenta- tion among science students ... in unity there is strength ... in strength there is progress . . . with this group on campus, you can be sure there are no unex- plored skeletons in any closets . . . formed to study life and its manifestations . . . search for that life has prov- ed to make life interesting and profitable . . . one hun- dred-thirty future scientists model themselves after the ideas of the first biologist . . . copying his notion of research and experimentation . . . The Brass: Rita Peterson, John Marino, Herb Hagele, Dr. Urban, Bob Schoenberg First Row: Jeannlne Wagner, Elly Peter, Erma Pettinger, Janice Wurth, Donna Ward Second Row: Herman Blankenau, Sheila Tobin, Louis Ryan, Bob O ' Rourke, Daryl Stephenson Third Row: Ellen Morris, Marge Friel, Mary Pleiss, Dorothy Osborne Back Row: Rose Stehno, Mary Mooney, Margaret Nolan, Pat Graham, Dolores Harrigan, Mary Ann Douda. Joan Sokolik v| Firrt Row: Dave Rossiter, Pete Chong, John Sonnenfield, Ed Vi+ithum, Mary Bremenkamp Second Row: Dan Ahern, Jinn Hicks, Dave Mack, Steve Schachner, Ron Buksar Third Row: Frank Bochek, Gary Antony, Joe Piccolo, Roger Peterson, Ed Healey Back Row: Raymond Wong, Charles Vlach, Gene Gauron, Don Croke, David Lavine, Mike Miller Pasteur Club . . . Largest membership on campus . . . convenes all students with interest in biology . . . includes biol- ogy minors and majors, student nurses, and innocent bystanders . . . rehabilitation, evolution, and making beer are representative lecture topics . . . the high- light of Pasteur year is annual group picnic held this year at Carter Lake . . . faculty moderator Doctor Urban . . . student officers John Marino, Bob Schoen- berg, and Rita Peterson . . . . . . John Brown and Harold Neu chat with what every- one should have in their closet . . . Seated: Ed Schlachter, Ed Stokan, Fred Green, Jude Werth. Standing: Mr. Schlesinger, Dr. Urban, Dr. Cloutier, Dr. Sheehan, Lee Bevilacqua, Carl Ritola, Elnner Kobold, Serafino Niccoli, Leon Noller 69 Front Row: Mr. John Lynch, Edward Bremmer, Dr. Henri Ouellet, Bernice Laska, Mary Grabowsky, Eleanor Mannlein Back Row: Gene Gauron, Dick Schuele, Father William Rossner, Rebecca Anderson, Harold Neu, John Fitipatrick Thomist Club . . . Small yet mighty, weak yet intluential, insigniti- cant yet powerful . . . strives for the intellectual ma- turation of its clientele through contact between facul- ty and student and student and student . . . founded, directed, and intended exclusively for students ... bi- weekly meetings find one of the members lecturing to the group . . . then discussion of the topic at hand by the assembled philosophers . . . the student trio of Gene Gauron, Rebecca Anderson, and Harold Neu together with Father William Rossner provide the leadership for the club . . . Bill Harker, Lee Bevilacqua, Judge Jim Heaton, Mr. Paul Sorrentino . . .Wait ' til I call my lawyer — . . . Student Parking Commfttee 70 Officers — Rita Brennan, Mr. Grover Smith, Mary Mc- Grath Front Row: Beverly Black, Judy Mahon, Diane Dupuis, Ann Fitipatriclt, Gail Hartung, Fran Artier Second Row: Mary Mooney, Betty Murray, Maureen Murphy, Mary Dolan, Joan Ryan, Ann Drahota, Jill Murphy. Third Row: Audrey Hervert, Doris Pet+inger. Rosemary McCaffery. Mary Hood, Lenore Savelkoul, Janet Halbur, Mary Jane Jacobsen, Milce Barry Fourth Row: Father Hasbroucic, Joan Swanson, Mary Kestel, Elly Peter, Larry Lilla, Mary Knutson, Margaret Rowland, Bill Marker, Pat Healey, Tom Kil ker, Adelaide Herbfirt Pep Club . . . Officers Mike Barry, Gail Hartung, Audrey Hervert, Tom Kilker and Dick Rozman under the direction of Moderator, Father Bernard Has- brouck . . . provide encouragement for the Vars- ity .. . successful mixer, Kat ' s Kappers . . . Jim Farber emceed snake dance, bon fire and pep rally before Homecoming game . . . Jim O ' Neil from KOWH, guest speaker . . . sponsored bus trip to South Dakota . . . exemplifies Creighton ' s spirit and enthusiasm . . . . . South Dakota or bust 71 . All this and a movie producer too7?7 Hts ' Wj r m M SK M ' ' w Kl R tK JIf ' — ' Mr. Paul Sorrentino, Dr. Hans Lass, Dr. Joseph Kupceic . . . Spanish, German, French, name your poison . . . Tri Lang Club . . . Tri Lang Club . . . international flavor . . . brings together students of modern languages . . . fuses cultures of Germany, France, Spain . . . creates interest in foreign field . . . monthly get-together . . . beanery . . . guest lecturer . . . films . . . entertainment . . . coffee and dough- nuts . . . Moderators Dr. Hans Laas, Dr. Joseph Kupcek, Mr. Paul Sorrentino . . . officers Harker, Sosa, Schinzel, Mullin, Kolfenbach, Sacco . . . one-hundred strong . . . growing organization . . . sponsors car in homecoming parade . . . annual picnic with ' smorgasbord ' . . . mixes cul- ture with fun . . . Jane Kolfenbach, John Faherty, Ralph Broussard, Jeanne Waller, Nancy Bayley, William Farmer, Sandra Lamb . . . When do we eat? . . . 72 Officers: James Mullen, Jane Kolfenbach, Treasurer; Irene Sacco, Secretary; Fred Sosa, Donald Schlnzel, Bill Harker, President. rhose class B pictures really draw the crowds . . . . . . Lucky the table is a sturdy one Lowell Behrens. Donald Crolce, Bob Whitaker, John KastI, Bob Krebsbach, Tom Husak, Don Schinzel . Let ' s get the show on the road 73 Sophomore 5L|nod Bill Hawver, Joan Swanson, Chuck Forberg, Terry Macnamara, Jerry Kasher . . . The driving force of the Sophomore class . . . this year sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade . . . busy sideline is torturing the Freshmen . . . fined them twenty-five cents for not wearing their beanies . . . can be sure they are behind every class activity . . . . . . Big time politicians have nothing on these stu- dents , . . discussions each month keep the group in- formed on the political world . . . campaign time all work assiduously . . . handing out literature . . . talk- ing up their candidates . . . their job is boost the Democratic Party . . . The Mad HaHer . Young Democrats Front Row: Jim Greteman, Janet Sheridan, Pat McDermott, Mary McGrath, Janice Wendl, Larry Lilla Second Row: Don Whelan, Ron Leiferman, Jim Stommes, Leonard Suchaneic, Thomas Husak, Thom- as Winters, Don Schiniel Third Row: Paul McKee, Dicl( Cummins, John Kil- bride, Bill Hamilton, Keith Schroeder, Leo Langer, Jim Webster 74 Front Row: Lawrence Lilla, Joseph Ramm, Woodrow Morgan, Frank Rizzuto, William Halpenny Second Row: William Rozmajzi, Ruben Hernandez, Walter Gouger, George Burns, Roger J. Holzman Third Row: Elwaine Imsicic, Thomas Fox, Ira D. Cox, Dean Stephany, Robert Burchfiel, William Woods. William Eimers ' ns ' 3!r ' te AKPs? . . . Newest to rise on this aged hill ... as of now unchartered . . . but status firm and secure . . . found- ed for Commerce students . . . strong membership, mainly upperclassmen . . . Moderator Dr. Salvatore Valentino . . . W9odrow Morgan, President . . . mem- bers know tricks of ledger sheets and adding machines . . . prepares its members to keep high moral values in business life . . . Front Row: Carleen Hess, Yvonne Heenan, Mary McGrath, Rita Brennan, Dennis McGuire Back Row: Victor Wortman, James Bagley, Jim Pruss, John Brown, Chuck Maxwell, Tom Mack, Mike D ' Arcy, Marty Maxwell. Press Club ... Of its solid existence its members were unsure . . . meetings perhaps now and then . . . newsroom of course, beanery more often ... all members together, no never . . . steady and diligent workers on the news- paper . . . help on the yearbook sorry to say no . . . Victor Wortman, President . . . banquet in February at Fireside was held . . . awards given to best of the year . . . 75 €:• DorrnHx i ries Wareham Hall Wareham Hall . . . dormitory for out of town fresh- men . . . faculty moderator, Rev. J. J. Quinn, S.J. . . . proctored b y John Dunphy, Donald Schinzel, and Larry Weber . . . selected as officers of the arts Fresh- men class, Rex Menuey, President and Thomas Mul- ler. Vice-president . . . president of the pharmacy class, Marion Sani . . . received $25 for best dormitory deco- rations for homecoming week . . . seeing action on the Blue Jay basketball team were Sylvester Temaat and Don Brummer . . . Steve Kralik and George Reinbold Chopin or chopsticks? . . . First Row: Max Rathman, Charles Diers, Tom Crowell, Lenny Suehhanelt, Bob Krebsbach, Ralph Brienza Second Row: Tonn Lakers, Bob Langanfeld, Bill Hamilton, Jim Giesler, John Kilbride Third Row: John Peck, Tom Vanderheiden, Tom Husak, Ear! Ahmoo Fourth Row: Larry Cobb, Bob Collison, Maurice Cersovsky Fifth Row: Tom Muller, Jim Greteman, Tom Trecker, Don Prim, Bob Flanagan, Nick Simons . . . second story roomers . . . n Bob Krebsbach, Bill Kosobud . . . just, just let me collect my thoughts . . . A are}r am Hall First Row: Charles Diers, Ernie Ptannenstiel, Dick Ward Second Row: Jerry Dorwart, Elie Ferdani, Marion Sani, Ron McKie Third Row: Joe Galles, Jim Giesler, Ves Temaat, Leo Kuhn . . . say cheese . . . Bbii ' iiiitii- ' ii- 1 ' ' ' il K B A v ' J fe ' H Bjb P ' W ' t . H Hh V .- ■ First Row: Wendell Maxey, Don Brummer Second Row: Ed Meyer, Don Gard, Paul McKee TKird Row: Leroy Even, Reggie Kokes, lamac Humble Fourth Row: Paul Deegan, Dick Stoughton, Dennis Gilmore . . . there are smiles that make you happy . . . John Borman, Ron Degan . . . preparation for physics lab?. Alex DeMersseman, Ron Castellino and then the fun began . . . 78 W areham Hall John Kelly, Ed Meyer . . . Where ' s the ball? Tom Muller . . . !n the mug shot . . . Firs) Row: Alex DeMersseman, Charlie Diers, Jim Hackett, Tom Crowed. Jim Greteman Second Row: Bob Turgeon, Wayne Fickes, John Borman Third Row: Ron Degan, Ron Castellino, Jim Stommes Fourth Row: Leo Boland, Jim Seuntjens, Tom Muller, and Gary Stelow , . . Easter bonnets . . . Bob Turgeon . . . needs time out for studying . . . First Row: Rex Menuey, Frank Smyth, Jim Kurucar Second Row: Jde Laird, Jim Johnson, Jim Hemenway Third Row: Joe Buttell, Joe Memenway, John Kelly . . . going somewhere? 79 DoM ling Hall First Row: Michael D ' Arcy, Phillip Cuba Second Row: John O ' Gara, Jinn Bagan, Angelo Calfo, Bernard Doud, James Fuhrman . . . Sunday besf Raphael Broussard, Jim Mullen, Elden Jones, and Joe Story . . . comme-si comme-ca . . . Jerry Schomisch, James Monahan, Paul Rooney, Robert Whitaker, Ron Bulcsar, Ron Kohies ... a quest for knowledge . . . John Heffran, Bob O ' Rourke, George Elias ... no comment . . . Gene hHappe, Ed Fellows, Bill Orester, Paul Diers, Larry Weber, Bill Reardon, John F. Green . . . letters, we get letters . . . 80 Dow ling Hall Dick Lasica, Pat Emge, Charles Long, Jim Burns . . . Alexander Graham who? . . . Dowling Hall . . . dormitory for upperclassmen . . . faculty Moderator, Rev. R. D. McGloin, S.J. . . . proctors, John F. Green and Bill Marker . . . members of the Student Board of Governors, Kenneth Kunce, President; Jack Duffy, medical school representative; and Cyril Wieseler, commerce school representative . . . Mac Foley, President of the arts Juniors . . . John F. Green, Inter-fraternity Council member . . . head- ing the KOCU staff, Tom Mack, Michael D ' Arcy, and Martin Joye . . . Jim Mullen, a Vice-president of the TriLang Club . . . Tom Dorwart, Cordell Schilmoeller, Harold Solseth, Wallace Chee, Jim Eischen, Greg Jennings . . . the pause that refreshes . . . DovA lfng Hall First Row: Edward Schlachter, Mac Foley Second Row: Edward Stokan, Elmer Kobold, and Louis Ryan Third Row: George Sekulich, Jude Werth, Stanley Smeltzer, Gerald Durntord . . . birds of a feather flock together . . . First Row: John Robblns, Elton Winkel, Bob Stangel, Wallace Chee Second Row: Jack Messmer, Jeff Vanderberg, Mar- tin Joyce, Cyril Wieseler, Dave Mack, Douglas Klanderud . . . those Pepsodent smiles . . . Joel Capesius, Terry Arndt, Ted Fuhrman, Ken Hier, Paul Fritz, Ellis Masek, Ed Vitithum, Terry Tushia, Jim Hicks, Edward Healey ... a life of leisure . . . 82 Agneu Hall Agnew Hall . . . dormitory tor most out of town com- merce freshmen . . . faculty moderator. Rev. Bernard Hasbrouck, S.J. . . . Denny Dunn and Jim Maciew- ski, proctors . . . Regis Swajkowski, President of Agnew Hall . . . Vince Carollo, Treasurer of Arts freshmen class . . . John Green, Secretary of commerce freshmen . . . Dick Cummins, Treasurer of commerce freshmen . . . Jim Maher and Jim Berry, players on Blue jay basketball team . . . Jim Golinvaux ... I wonder what ' s on his mind . . . Paul Lavinger. Larry Siecit . . . covering up the cracks? 83 AgnevA Hall Daryl Bonlcamp, Pat Geren, Jim Tanner, Richard Flagg, Bill Murray, Jim Solinvaux, and Don Brugman . . . wait your turn! . . . Bill Nolan, Jack Hytrelt, Ted Lenti, Larry Siecit, Paul Lavinger, Sano Coogan, Father Hasbrouck . . . too many chiefs and not enough Indians . . . Front Row: Leroy Frodyma, Jim Mac- iewski, Gregg Naughton, Paul Lavinger Back Row: Jim Kelly, John Burke, Bill Scheibel, Jack Stoterau, Vince Carollo . . . believe it or not, this is a private con- versation . . . . ipJR 84 Agnew Hall Jim Golinvaux, Daryl Bonkamp, Pat Geren, Jim Tanner, Dick Cummins ... it has often been said that a pipe makes a man look dignified? . . . Leroy Frodyma, Alan Mark, Dan Reiter . . . and this one ' s my sister . . . 1 ' s m . msm t ! l !H Ja ? 1 n •w- r bp k Bw S m K 9 ■ .Afc. T H • 1, K vHHHhHI Jf Jim Mahoney, Gorden Johnson, Dan Striegel, and Larry Siecit . . . you ' re in the army now . . , Jim Mahoney, Larry Chaput, Dan Rump, Mike Tibbels . . . there is nothing like a dame . . . 85 Mari| Hall Doris Pettinger, Mary Kestel, Lenore Savelkoul, Rose- mary McCa-f-frey . . . play a simple melody . . . Diane DuPuis, Mary Jane Zepplin, Christine Caligiuri . . . quick, under here . . . t - L| Hk I B Afm ' fl Kay Scribner, Faith McMahon . troubles . . . ironing out their Judy Mahon, Betty Bell, Linda Mclnerney, Jeannine Wagner, Kay Scribner, Mary Knutson . . . could this be a congo line . . . Marq Hall Mary Hall . . . dormitory tor out of town tresh- man girls . . . Mrs. Brumgardt, housemother . . . activity planning by the house committee ot Audrey Hervert, Kay Scribner, Mary Jane Zep- plin . . . serving as Treasurer of arts freshmen. Callista Brown . . . candidates for Hi-C queen, Mary Knutson and Audrey Hervert . . . mem- bers of Freshman Conclave, Callista Brown and Rosemary McCaffrey . . . hostesses for the Christ- mas Coed Tea . . . Mary Hood, Kathy Moylan . . . the life of the lovelorn . . . Mrs. Brumgardt, Audrey Hervert, Callista Brown, Faith McMahon . . . caught in the act . . . 87 Sarah Emiltf Hall Mary Mooney, Dorothy Lawler, Mae Kam . . . the man of my dreams . . . Maureen Murphy, Kay Fox, Flora Cobb . . . who ' s the dummy? . . . Lorraine Collins, Margaret Dressen, An- nette Regis, Mary Mooney . . . animal, vegetable, or mineral? . . . Sarah Emflif Hall Sarah Emily . . . residence tor Creighton coeds . . . Mrs. Mary Tighe, housemother . . . chair- man of house committee, Annette Regis ... as- sisted by Lorraine Collins, Margaret Dressen, Janice Wendl, and Kay Fox . . . Doris Wama- moto and Afae Kam, members of the Hawaiian Club . . . cast in The Show-off, Mary Dolan . . . cheerleader, Janice Weishapl . . . boosters of the Pep Club, Maureen Murphy, Margaret Rowland, Mary Mooney, and Barbara Braun . . . Mrs. Tiqhe, Janice Weishapl, Joan Lessert, Margorie Brick- man . . . music soothes . . . Mary Dolan, Dorothy Lawler, Margaret Rowland, Bar bara Braun . . . makes dishwashing almost nice . . . Mae Kam, Janice Wendl, Jean Brozek, Rosa Hong Nguyen . . . cramming? . 89 Noonan Hall Jacqueline Stambach, JoAnn Ryan . . . nightly pin- ups, nightly p!n-ups . . . Naome Millea, Janet Halbur, JoAnn Ryan it ' s a man . . . and it ' s for me . . . Ann Fitzpatriclt, Elva Ryan, Jean Ascherl, Jacqueline Stan bach . . . we ' re here, where are they? . . . 90 Noonan Hall Noonan Hall . . . dormitory tor upperclass coeds . . . proctors, Jacqueline Stambach and Mary Jean Schwedhelm . . . comprising house commit- tee, Mary Ann Burns, Janet Sheridan, and Rose- mary Larkin . . . Lois Leibel, member ot Gamma Pi Epsilon . . . Gail Hartung, Pep Club otticer . . . greatest distance from home are Mary Inoue and Cathy Mitsuda, who hail from Tokyo, Japan . . . Janet Sheridan, Janet hHalber, Jacqueline Stambach . . . my Isn ' t he a cute one . . . Mary Ann Burns, Mary Kay Neary, Mary Jean Schwedhelm . . . forgotten ultimatums . . . Patricia McDermott, Janet Sheridan, Mary Spies, Cathy Mitsuda . . . the latest fashions from the Orient . . . 9Ii ff . i i •0 Mflitarif Staff M Sgt. Leo F. Sitter, M Sgt. Edwin K. Assen, M Sgt. William F. Schlegelmilch Lt. Col. Robert M. Atkins Capt. William M. Obley, L+. Col. Robert M. Atkins, Major Thomas R. Watson, Capt. Robert A. Aust . . . Two classes pei week . . . one drill period . . . hardly time to produce a smoothly functioning unit . . . but Federal Inspection in May gives evidence of a job well done . . . accomplished by competent instruc- tion in the classroom . . . oft-repeated drills on the football field . . . made possible by the efforts of Creighton ' s fine ROTC department . . . under the leadership of Lt. Colonel Atkins . . . staffed with army career ' men ... all skilled in training methods . . . mili- tary history . . . map reading . . . weapons mainten- ance . . . marksmanship . . . organization . . . leader- ship ... all parts of a soldier ' s education . . . all well- taught by these men . . . Sgt. Don C. Simonin, Sgt. Frank Warner, Jr., Sgt. Waldo H. Smith 93 R. O. T. C. Harry Meister, Fred Bar+holet, Clint Dorwart, Ralph McKay, Wil- liam Caniglia . . . Creighton ROTC ... an obligation for every male non-veteran . . . becomes a business for those who go into advanced . . . provides a steady advance in military know-how . . . from frosh privates ... to soph non-coms ... to upper-class brass ... to graduate army officers . . . and the ROTC has fulfilled its purpose ... to give every student military training ... to provide quali- fied leaders for our nation ' s army . . . Harold Solseth, Albert Fanty, Frank McDermott, James Durr, Mike Barry, Angelo Ca io Robert Brown, Claude Lawler, Dick Rademacher, Don O ' Neill, Bar- nard Mohr, Fred Watke 94 . . . The ROTC in action . . . learning by doing in the classroom , . . dr illing in prep for Federal Inspection . . . representing Creighton in rifle matches . . . providing a band for parades and basketball games . . . ushers for assemblies . . . fielding a crack drill squad . . . issuing awards to outstanding cadets ... in social life . . . Mili- tary Ball . . . Phalanx . . . cooperation between regulars and cadets . . . esprit de corps . . . the ROTC makes its presence felt . . . Jim Kurzak, John Knudson, Pete Frenzer, David Bath, Ken Gard Military . . . Cadet of the month Lester Kakuda, Cadet Lt. Colonel William Foral, Lt. Colonel Robert M. Atkins The Creighton ROTC marching band . . Front Row: Sgt. Don Simonin, Bob Herek, Bill Scheibel, Jim Tanner, Paul Lavinger Back Row: Fred Schulti, John Slaughter, Howard Ako, Kent Weber . The drill squad steps it up . Jack Gillis, Bill Burgin, Robert Brown, M Sgt. Edwin K. Aasen 95 Front Row: Betty Hickman, Mary McGrath, Sharon Palladino Second Row: Alice Fong, Janice Wurth, Marilyn SeidI Back Row: Kay Muldoon, Rita Brennan, Angela Pettinger Pan-Hellenic Council . . . The Pan-Hellenic Council . . . governing body of the social sororities at Creighton . . . the president, a junior and a senior member repre- sent each ot the three national social sororities . . . decides on dates and ridings on such matters as the rush season, pledging, and initiation . . . its main concern . . . the promotion and interest ot the three sororities . . . by-laws and amend- ments, listed in the Student Handbook ... on the social side . . . the Pan-Hellenic Council an- nually sponsors a spring formal for all sorority members . . . officers . . . Marilyn Seidl, Mary McGrath, Angela Pettinger, Kay Muldoon under the direction of Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mod- 97 Alpha Sigma Alpha Mary Bremenkamp Judy Carpenter Mary Donna Clear Rose Marie Greco Mary Head Yvonne Heenan Carleen Hess 98 . . . Gamma Alpha Chapter . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha . . . newest sorority on the campus . . . founded in 1955 . . . this year a busy one . . . rush tea in the fall . . . Founders ' Day dinner and party . . . Christmas party . . . formal dance honoring pledges . . . meetings each week . . . alternate between school and private homes . . . philanthropic activities include a visit to St. Joseph ' s Hospital . . . President, Rita Brennan . . . promises bright future . . . Rita Brennan President Angela Pettinger ] ' ice-president Elly Peter Secretary Lois Leibel Treasurer Feliska Pabilionis Joan Pereira Ernia Pettinger Patrica Potthoff Rosemarie Ann Saitta Janet Sheridan Janice Wurth 99 Thcta Phi Alpha Donna Annis Fran Artzer Nancy Bayley Delores Bouziden Rcgina Brannen Barbara Braiin Barbara Brodersen Carol Brogan Patricia Burns Phyllis Clare Mary Courtney Margaret Dressen Diane DuPuis Mary Dolan Patricia Dwyer Joannelle Floersch Roberta Flynn Kay Fox Marie Gasson Patricia Goedert Patricia Graham Patricia Gregerson Gail Hartung Joan Harmon Margaret Harvey Patricia Healy Adelaide Herbert Fran Hoody 100 Betty Hickman President Marilyn SeidI Vice-president Phyllis Greenblatt Secretary Rosemary Cenovich Treasurer . . . Chi Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, national social sorority . . . founded at Creighton in 1952 . . . activities . . . weekly meetings, the Preference Dinner, the Founders ' Day Banquet, the annual spring steak fry, the traditional White Rose Tea, and an active rushing season . . . pledges . . . honored at a formal dinner in December . . . guests at the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil formal in February . . . initiated in April . . . Theta Phi Alpha . . . first recipient of the traveling plaque awarded by Aphla Psi Omega for the best group performance in their annual Variety Show . . . Betty Hickman, President . . . Mrs. Doris Uhing acted as moderator . . . Father Norbert Lemke served as Chaplain . . . Mary Hunt Paula Kennedy Mary Kestel Lynne Kirlin Irene Knutson Mary Knutson Jane Kolfenbach Judy Krajicek Arlene Lampe Joan Lubischer Rosemary McCaffrey Kay Muldoon Betty Murray Jane Nielsen Carol O ' Sullivan Margaret Parish Margaret Rowland Lenore Savelkoul Lois Schiferl Margarel Semin Mary Spethman Joan Swanson Jeanne Waller Janet Weishapl Patricia Welsh mam 101 Thcta Upsilon Joy Berkheimer Eileen Berning Irene Berning Mary Ann Berticli Janet Bock Majorie Brickman Sue Carey Alice Fong Helen Hannan Annette Hansink Barbara Hitch Mary McGrath Sue McGrath Eleanor Mannlein Jackie Masters 102 Sharon I ' alladino Presiden t Rita Peterson Vice-president Gwen Shirai Secretary Eleanor Daley Treasurer . . . Mu Alpha chapter of Theta Upsilon . . . national social sorority . . . established on the Creighton campus March, 1954 . . . emphasis on scholarship and sociability . . . Orchid Tea begins social calendar . . . rushees enjoyed Theta U ' s hospitality at Kiddie Korner . . . pledges honored at fall dinner and Christmas party . . . by air to Iota Chapter, Simpson College to help with rush activities . . . annual convocation luncheon held in spite of the weather . . . first and second semester pledges are guests at Pan Hellenic Ball . . . pledges fete actives at party . . . spring initiation . . . fitting climax to the year ' s activities is the annual party honoring the seniors highlighted by presentation of travelling scholar- ship cup . . . Mothers ' Club are guests at spring Mother- Daughter Brunch . . . Jo Ann Micklonis Jill Murphy Marguerite Murphy Rochelle Racier Elva Ryan Mary Ellen Ruzicka Charlotte Salerno Rose Smith Joanna Nelle Agnes Novotny Mary Pleiss Trudy Pound 103 Qomma Pi Epsflon Marilyn Seicll President Rose Stehno Vice-president Betty Hickman Secretary Marie Pereira Treasurer . . . Gamma Pi Epsilon . . . national Jesuit honor society for women . . . founded at Creighton in 1951 . . . this past summer the Creighton Uni- versity chapter acted as hostess to the society ' s bi-annual convention . . . this honor society . . . composed of junior and senior girls from ever y school selected for their outstanding scholarship, service and loyalty to the university . . . sponsors a Holiday Tea for the nuns of Omaha . . . pays for the printing of an informative booklet for new coeds called, Bonnie Bluejay . . . the society exists for greater service to the University . . . officers . . . Alarilyn Seidl . . . Rose Stehno . . . Betty Hickman . . . Marie Periera . . . Moderator, Mrs. Charles Hamilton . . . Rebecca Anderson Regina Brannen Rita Brennan Patricia Buckley Rosemary Cenovich Nancy Hicks Lynne Kirlin Lois Leibel Marjorie Masek Mary McGrath Kay Miildoon Carol O ' SuUivan Sharon Palladino Angela Pettinger Mary Ellen Ruzicka Gwen Shirai 104 s Fratemfties Inter Fratcrni tq Gregory Garro Delta Sigma Delta John Miller Phi Alpha Delta William Foral Phalanx Robert Kalez Phi Rho Sigma 106 Council p R E S I D E N T Pat Kenney Phi Beta Pi S E C R E T A R Y Robert Celli Phi Chi Samuel Boyer Delta Theta Phi William Comcowich Xi Psi Phi R Fred Green Alpha Phi Omega William Sachs Phi Delta Chi Charles Wieseler Delta Sigma Pi 107 Phi Rho Sigma O C IT) James Arens Don Beard Leo Bellantoni William Boardman Richard Brennan Pat Byorth Anthony Cafaro John Cafaro Harold Cahoy William Carnazzo Armand Choquette Thomas Christiansen Thomas Cinque James Cobry Paul Colletti William Doherty John Duffy Robert Dunlay William Egan Richard Feldhaus Joseph Fox Dan Foley I ' .dward Forbes John Girardol (;erald Griffin Patrick Howe Howard Igel Tom Joyce Robert Kalez Paul Kern John Kestel Bernard Leininger Arthur Liebentritt Ken Magsamen I ' erry Keitges President Robert Klein Vice-president . . . Eta Chapter . . . Phi Rho Sigma . . . oldest and largest fraternity on campus . . . established in 1899 . . . open to all Med students . . . pro- motes high standards in profession . . . en- courages fellowship and advancement of its mem- bers . . . seminars following meetings . . . frat house at 4016 Davenport . . . this year members redecorated . . . many social activities ... in- cluding several rush parties in the fall . . . big- gest was the Night in Paris . . . picnic in spring . . . active in intramural sports ... a Medical community in itself . . . Vincent Gianatassio A ' ' Secretary James Hayes Treasurer John Manion James Mannion Richard Manzo William McCarthy Paul McCuUough Richard McCuUough Lee McNamara William Meyer James Mills Donald Mingione Thomas Morrissey Philip Mulholland Delwyn Nagengast Leo Nieland Joel Notkin Joseph O ' Neill Arthur Palrang William Pettinger Jerome Pucelik Irving Rayman Richard .Schultz Maurice Schwartz James Smith Kenneth Steimel Paul Stroschein Robert Sueper Fred Svendsen Richard Taylor Louis Valker Ted Wachs Edwin Westura Robert Whitaker Charles Wilhelmj Norman Wirth Robert Zammit P p C?, ? O IP . ? P r ' T ' O f . f f! f O 109 Phi Chi ' Q P ' f f! ( ■ P P D Ci P) O f P f p T ' r - i k c r Lawrence Backe Charles Bejarano Robert Boken T. R. Brennan Roliert Briert Beno Brink John Biiglewicz Vincent Carfagna William Chandler Ken Conry Don Cuccia John Doyle Donald Diciis William Doig Ronald Downev Charles Drexler Roliert Egan John Fischbach Peter Gemache Paid Gillis Lewis Giorgi John CJordon Steve Hang William Hohn Paid Holzworth Hern Hunter Andrew Kalivoda Gregory Kelly Bernard Kratochvil Joseph Lawton John Mansfeldt A ' illiam Mattey Robert Morelli Peter Nardulli Grover Nelson 110 Charles Massaro Presiding Junior Frank Mork, Jr. Secretar ' Raymond Osecheck . . . Chi Upsilon Chapter . . . installed 1916 . . . house located 1 1 1 South 34th Street . . . week end activities in the Bickle Room . . . Leo Kelly social chairman . . . combo of house members provides entertainment . . . rush season begins with open house for freshmen . . . pledge party in February . . . twenty pledges this year . . . Founders ' Day Banquet in February . . . Seminars at Chapter House through- out year . . . annually present Eben J. Carey award . . . athletic program strong . . . promising softball and basketball campaign . . . Chi Upsilon Wives ' Club holds dance . . . climax of social season Spring Formal Dinner Dance . . . Hebert Peterson Felix Pileggi Sebastian Pirrucello Rolland Pistulka James Poletti Agostino Puccinelli Robert Rento Keith Rodaway Anthony Romano Salvatore Santella Ed Schnoor Jim Shea Howard Shortly Milton Swartz Arthur Tuma Donald Wagner Paul Waring Robert Weafer Robert Wilson Harold Windschitl Joe Zbylski John J. O ' Brien Richard O ' Brien O O rt o DP a p ill r . Delta Sigma Delto a U. A ICTOB g ' -- - f 11 j- ,fZf 1 .u f ' ,(T P •.f i| - Ronald Allison James Ashen Kenneth Bell Thomas Biner [ohn Brokaw i ale Burningham Daniel Clifford William Coats, Jr. William Corso Carlos Del Rio Ronald DeVincenzi John DiLaura Raymond Dotsch Ronal d Drennan Gregory Garro Dean Gosselin Paid Gradoville Edwin Haggerty 112 John Hagen J ' ice-presideiit Bernard Bogatz Treasurer . . . Omega Chapter . . . Delta Sigma Delta . . . Interna- tional Professional Dental Fraternity . . . first frat to re- strict membership to dental students . . . founded in 1882 . . . encourages cooperation among its members . . . aims to keep ethics of profession high . . . promotes progress in field of dentistry . . . follows an energetic program of duty to University and Dental School . . . busy schedule this year . . . rush party at Blackstone for all freshmen . . . congratulatory dinner for new pledges in February . . . social parties throughout the year . . . culminates in annual Senior party . . . Joseph Herzog Robert Higginbotham John Hurley Richard Huston Clinton Kindler William Kozal Ronald Mahoney James Monahan John Pernich James Reilly John Rerucha Ronald Ryan Brifce Shrader Robert Swain Edwin Tasaki Keith Thomas John Tobin Donald Torre Samuel Wong r O O 113 Phi Beta Pi 1 Victor Albertazzi Fred Ashler Norberto Baysa Joe Broderick Donald Bruhn Robert Celli Clifford Chang C;harles Ching Sebatino DiCenzo James Dunphy Tony Ferrari Richard Frank Ray Gaines James Galante Thomas Graham Herbert Gude Everett Jones Bernard Juario 114 •W Edmund Novak President - f - ' Jerald Dih) Vice-presiden t Ml James Lewis Secretary CS ' John Matoole yit tfil Treasurer . . . Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Pi . . . one of pioneer fraternities on Creighton campus . . . established in 1907 . . . activities based on two-fold principle . . . academic advancement in field of Medi- cine . . . wfrU rounded social life ... to achieve this sponsors seminars . . . formal dinner on Founder ' s Day . . . dances throughout the year . . . participates in intramural sports . . . list of distinguished gradu- ates includes men such as Dr. Maurice Grier and Dr. John Cogley . . . faculty moderators are Dr. Severens and Dr. Lemire . . . small but influential . . . Howard McCarthy John Metheny Reg Murphy Pat O ' Halloran John Reynolds Everett Roley Charles Schrank Henry Slominski William Wahle Harry Wander Walter Watt 115 DcJta Sigma Pi ( 1 ' - , p. Joe Barmettler Charles Bayley Dennis Dunn Bill Foral James Fuhrman Ed Galus Dick Grogan Larry Halbur Thomas Hermanek Robert Holmberg William Jeffers George Joseph Ronald Klassen Phil Kneifl Richard Korth 116 . . . Home of the financial masters of the University . . . social wizards . . . only frat on the hill with balanced ledger sheets . . . twenty-fifth year at Creighton . . . mainly profes- sional . . . complete professional program each year . . . three dinner meetings each semester . . . prominent speakers from field of business . . . tours of business establishments . . . only active fraternity in commerce . . . pledge twice yearly . . . formal initiation and banquet . . . strong social season . . . picnics, Christmas party, informal get-togethers . . . sponser Rose of Delta Sigma Pi . . . biggest non all-university dance of the year . . . Peter Frenzer President Jim Kurzak Vice- president John Knudson Vice- president Mike Barry Secretary Ed McCarthy Treasurer Richard Rozman Social Chairman Roy Kranz Ron Leiferman James Maciejewski Bob O ' Donnell John O ' Gara John Pekas Jim Sanduski Jack Sherman Sam Circo Robert Van Maren Charles Wieseler George Williams c 1 O p 117 Phalanx n vTi ,.j ,17? Fred Bartholet David Bath Paul Blatz William Bnining C: O C O Raymond Dawson Gerald Durnford King Dykeman Jack Gillis Klemens Gustafson Chester Harris Ihomas Hermanek Gregory Jennings lerry Johansen Pierre Keliey 118 Frederic Watke Presiden t William Foral I ' ire-presideiit Rohert Decker Secretan ' William Caniglia Treasurer . . . Phalanx . . . honorary and professional military fra- ternity . . . Delta Morae Chapter ... on the campus for 27 years . . . Creighton chapter the national headquarters since 1951 . . . brings a closer union between cadre and cadet . . . creates a unified advanced corps . . . membership limited to advanced students in the ROTC . . . this year 40 members . . . extensive activities . . . directed the Home- coming parade . . . participated in the Interfrat Ball . . . Davey Creighton a hit in the Creighton Capers . . . soft- ball game with the cadre at the annual picnic ... tea for Honorary Colonel candidates . . . high spot of their year is the Military Ball . . . timer Kobold Lewis Nichols Roger Peterson Richard Rademachcr Richard Rock James Shiffer Stanley Smeltzer Jude Werth Donald Whelan 119 Delta Theta Phi Merrell Anderson Roliert J. Brown Richard C ' .roker Noran Davis Russell Harris |()lin Kcnned |()hii Kien 120 Melvin Kennedy President James Schneider I ' ice- presideiil John Winters Secretary Edward Rosse Treasurer . . . Delta Theta Phi . . . established in 1913 ... 82 active and 39 alumni senates . . . Creighton senate founded in 1916 . . . strives to bring students closer together . . . members united not only while students but also as alumni . . . helps develop abilities and skill in law . . . individual Delts maintain better than ager- age scholastic standards . . . fun-packed calendar . . . includes an- nual initiation dinner with the University of Nebraska chapter at Lincoln . . . luncheons throughout the year . . . featured speak ' ers as guests . . . takes active part in annual Interfrat Ball . . . largest law fraternity on the campus . . . Joseph McGinn (anies Monen William Wagner Hiram Winder I.ee Magee ilfeil At 1 121 Alpha Phi Omega Richard Bogard Richard Champ Martin Jove Stephen Kralik Wil liam Merrigan Louis Narke Rohert O ' Rourke 122 David Bath President John Green Vice- j resident Michael D ' Arcy Secretary Edward Hofmann Treasurer mmmx d4 . . . Kappa Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega . . . national service fraternity . . . largest national frat represented on campus . . . 270 college chapters . . . 12 alumni chapters . . . annual national convention . . . membership open to men of all schools on cam- pus . . . founded to give active fellowship to college men . . . renders service to the student body . . . first meet them at registration doors . . . last see them ushering at graduation . . . guides guests and new students . . . operates Lost and Found locker . . . dances . . . dinners . ; . picnics . . . Moderator, Father James Quinn . . . Louis Ryan John Spaulding Kent Weber Virgil Wiesner Thomas Winters 123 X( Psi Phi Calvin Burlison Donakl Fenster N ' onnan (.iebler Kcitli Kappenman Ralph I ' odesta El Rallis Hector Rojas Paul Tamisiea 124 . . . The Zips . . . Alpha Kappa Chapter of Xi Psi Phi . . . ' 55- ' 56 an unparalleled year . . . new program of seminars following each meeting . . . monthly parties . . . scholastic achievement of individual Zips commended at Annual Awards Dinner . . . led way on athletic battlefield . . . four years holder of Interfrat Basketball and University Championship . . . Say it with Flowers took first prize in Homecoming parade . . . Molar Mixer in fall . . . rush party in January . . . climax of successful social season the annual Senior party in May . . . proves one of the most active campus organizations . . . William Comcowicl Vice-president Leo Lane Secretary Larry Lucas Treasurer Melvin Tekavec Michael Torre Curtis Zent 125 Phi Alpha Delta t: - m k William Caniglia Roljert Decker Elmer Gunderson jg; K li Mtfeitil Loren Johnson James Moylan Matthew McEniry John Miller 126 Larry McGuire President Richard Edgerton Secretary . . . Phi Alpha Delta ... St. Thomas More Chapter . . . founded six years ago . . . unites members of Law School . . . forms strong link between students and graduates . . . open to all Law students in good standing . . . members participate in John Carroll Speech Club, Student Bar Association, Pre-Legal Club . . . activity calendar well-filled . . . movies . . . monthly luncheons . . . dinners . . . dinner dance . . . September and October rush parties . . . Christ- mas party . . . initiation dinner ... St. Patrick ' s Day dinner . . . active in intramural sports . . . sponsored by winning candidate at the Interfrat Ball . . . James Spellman Richard Spittler Samuel Turco Roliert Vondrasek f t i -i ihi 127 Phi Delta Chi Ralph McKay lays it on the line to his fellow pill-pushers . . . established 1920 . . . strives to advance the science of pharmacy . . . promotes interest in allied sciences of pharmacy . . . strengthens high ethical standards among its members . . . primarily social in operation . . . rush and pledge parties . . . senior dinner and formal dance . . . professional aspects not neglected . . . lectures held on pertinent pharmaceutical topics . . . members active in all-university affairs . . . mem- bers on the Student Board of Governors . . . member- ship requires sophomore standing or above . . . Ralph McKay, President . . . Sebastian Pirrucello, faculty moderator . . . First Row: Joseph Von Tersch, Ed Fellows, Tony Dvorak, Bill Wicknuan, Ralph Wonderlin, Second Row: Gerald Schomisch, Clint Dorwart, Larry Rasmussen, Roger McDermott, Richard Ruzicka, Third Row: Larry Huber, Bill Wilder, William Carroll, Kenny Kunce, Fourth Row: Wil- liam Sachs, Paul Bogard, Gene Noon 128 Rho Chi . . . honorary national pharmaceutical society ... es- tablished 1921 . . . purpose to honor outstanding stu- dents of pharmacy . . . requires B average for mem- bership . . . members must possess strength of char- acter, personality, leadership . . . society presents an- nual award to freshman with highest scholastic aver- age . . .its members on Student Board of Governors, Alpha Sigma Nu, Gama Pi Epsilon . . . continually promotes the advancement of pharmaceutical sciences FRENZER KLEIN McGRATH iWTi . . . national forensic honorary . . . established 1934 . . . purpose to promote forensic speech activity in colleges and universities in America . . . smallest of all fraternities on the campus . . . requires good scholastic standing and upper class rating . . . mem- bers come from Arts, Commerce, Medicine . . . Fr. Conway Moderator . . . Delta Sigma Rho 129 John Knudson President Joseph Cunningham J ' ice-president James Kurzak Secretary Joe Barmettler Treasurer Beta Alpha Psi . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . local chapter Alpha Nu . . . initiated at Creighton in 1953 . . . honorary society . . . members must be accounting majors with B average . . . purpose to promote the study of ac- counting . . . create high moral and business ideas among its members . . . establish fellowship between students and professional colleagues . . . varied acti- vities . . . seminars and discussions on accounting . . . National Cost Accountant Association meetings . . . Nebraska Society of Certified Public Accountants meetings . . . President, John Knudson . . . Greg Ahart James Cosgrove Peter Frenzer Kenneth Gard Elwaine Imsick William Jeffers John Jean Ronald Klassen Dick Korth Lois Leiljel Ed McCarthy James Sanduski Zeph Telpner Robert Van Maren 130 Peter Frenzer President Ralph O ' Connor Vice-president John Knudson Secretary Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Creighton Chapter tounded in 1922 . . . highest honor for male stu- dents . . . members nominated by Deans oi various schools . . . final appointment by Presi- dent of University . . . superior scholarship . . . loyalty . . . service to the school . . . three re- quisites . . . must rank in upper 25% of class . . . sponsored spring lecture by Senior Don Jose Maria de Areilza, count of Motrico and Spanish ambassador to the United States . . . newest project of coffe hour . . . everyone invited . . . intellectual discussion of items of current in- terest . . . Moderator, Father Henry Casper . . . Joseph Barmettler Robert Celli William Comcowich William Crozier Robert Decker Paul Kern Robert Klein James Monahan James Sanduski George Williams 131 r r (■ Ki;;iTiu rop vxT Tn this section SodaVities • RelfgJou§ Activities Religiotjs Life Spiritual Arts Sodalittf First Row: Bill Brennan, John Keilly, Don Schiniel, Peter Chong, John Mc- Evoy, Pat Lenihan Second Row: Father Lawrence Flanagan, Bill O ' Connor, Dick Champ, Ed Vitzhum, Leonard Suchanelt, George Stauros, Terry Macnannara Third Row: Jay Welsh, Ronald Kohles, Ray Thompson, Virgil Wiesner, John Sonnenfield, Jim Glass, Robert Whitalcer, Charles Vlach .. Jk w pH 1 ' 1 -. ■ W V V 1 1 1 Jm ihtnims IS8BHM t n | 2l - . . . Distributing baskets at Christ- mas . . . . . . Entirely revamped this year . . . weekly meetings a must . . . divided into two sections . . . which study the methods of mental prayer . . . moderator, Father Lawrence Flanagan . . . Prefect, Harold Neu . . . Coed Sodalitif First Row: Donna Caldwell, Betty Murray, Rosemary McCaftrey, Mary O ' Donnell, Mary Jo Burke, Mary Jane Bourke, Eleanor Mannlein, Bernice Laska, Patricia Buckley Second Row: Lois Leibel, Mary Knutson, Lenore Savelkoul, Audrey Hervert, Mary Spies, Betty Bell, Mary Bremenkamp, Joan Lubischer, Becky Anderson, Eileen Berning Third Row: Father Raymond Bishop, Irene Berning, Kathy Moylan, Mary Hood, Colleen Eagan, Charlotte McMahon, Jean Waller, Roberta Flynn, Judy Krajicek . . . The Coed Sodality . . . moderated by Father Raymond Bishop . . . Prefect, Donna Caldwell . . . activities stress Catholic action . . . instills a spiritual atmosphere, 134 Commerce Sodalitq First Row: Mike Barry, Father Bernard Hasbrouck, Jim Heimes Second Row: Ed McCarthy, Jannes Maciejewski, Dennis Dunn Third Row: Charles Wieseler, Dick Rozman, Woodrow Morgan, John Knudson Dental Sodalftq . . . meetings each week . . . attempts to in- crease Catholic living among university students . . . joined with Arts Sodality in distributing Christmas baskets this year . . . Moderator, Father Bernard Hasbrouck . . . Prefect, John Knudson . . . First Row: Gordon Vidnnar, Frank Driscoll, Marlin Mueller, Don Pape Second Row: Gary Provost, William Gress, Jack Luebbe, Jack Beliti, John Marley Third Row: Norman Giebler, David Hoover, Herbert Von Rusten, Dennis Morgan Fourth Row: William Koial, Jim Theisen, Tom Fangman, George Mary Fifth Row: Dan Clifford, Mike McCann, Al Zwber, Don Hrella, George Spruce Sixth Row: Bernard Bogatz, Ron Mahoney, Gregory Garro, John Rerucha, Ralph O ' Connor, Father Richard McGloin, Ronald Ryan, Joe Heriog . . . Dental students . . . pressed for time . . . yet meet each week . . . strives for personal holi- ness among its members . . . members take an active part in Student Congress . . . moderator, Father Richard McGloin . . . Prefect, Ralph O ' Connor . . . 135 Law Sodalitif First Row: John Miller, Joe McGinn, Matt McEnery, Sam Turco, Richard Edgerton, Vince Kirby Second Row: Father Virgil Blum, Jim Moylan, Jim Schneider, Jim Heaton, Richard Crocker . . . Fostering devotion and filial love toward the Blessed Virgin . . . Perfect Richard Croker conducts the meetings each Tuesday . . . em- phasizes the spiritual aspect of a sodalist ' s life . . . Moderator, Father Virgil Blum . . . Pharmaci Sodalftq First Row: John DeMay, Ralph Wonderlin, Marie Pereira, Rose Marie Greco, Gwen Shirai, Bill Sachs Second Row: Father Eugene Kessler, Christine Caligiuri, Joan Pereira, Adelaide Herbert, Janet Sheridan, Ralph McKay, Larry Huber Third Row: Clinton Dorwart, Richard Laska, Richard Mikuls, Stan Petrik, Fred Bartholet, Jim Burns, John Jelen, Roger McDermott . . . The Pharmacy Sodality . . . unites men and women ' s sodalities . . . weekly meetings are con- ducted by Bill Sachs, Prefect . . . centers around a spiritual life for each socialist . . . Moderator, Father Eugene Kessler . . . 136 Medical Sodality First Row: Ray Osechelt, Charles Reilly, Bert Baysa, George Castravillo, James Galante Second Row: Pat Byorth, John Leng, Paul Holzworth, Keith Rodaway, George Phil- bin, James Elston, Lynn Leibei, Bob Egan Third Row: Father Vincent Decker, An- toine Attalla, Richard Hattrup, Vince Gianattasio, Jerry Pucelik, Jerry Griffin . . . Keith Rodaway, Prefect . . . Father Vin- cent Decker, moderator . . . instilling a religious influence into Creighton ' s Medical School . . . aims high . . . finds sodalists willing to co-oper- ate . . . Acolyte Sodality First Row: Jerry Dihl, John Chung, Ross Pirruccello, Bill Hohn, John Kestel Second Row: John Hession, Joe McCaslin, Jack Duffy, Jim Arens, Ted Wachs, Phil Mulholland, Armand Choquette, Gabe Wilson Third Row: Ben Magsamen, Perry Keitges, Bill Pettinger, Dan Foley, Don Beard First Row: Ray Broussard, Bud Lynch, LeRoy Frodyma, Allan Mark, Jack Stoterare, John O ' Gara, Greg Naughton, Dan Striegel, Duane Taphorn Second Row: Larry Lilla, Jim Durr, Don Gard, Jack Pfiefer, John Burke, Clarence Jonas, Bill Brennan, Gordon Johnson Third Row: Don Brugman, Ken Kocina, Pete Wilber, Joseph Dasovic, Larry Chaput, Pierre McCummins, Dan Rump, Gene Brockharis, Richard Kurtz . . . The Acolyte Society . . . whose members assist at daily Masses as well as student Mass . . . membership drawn from the ranks of the sodali- ties . . . under the chairmanship of Jim Durr ... 137 Sodalitif Choir First Row: Mary Kestel, Mary Mooney, Mary Jo Burke, Margaret Dressen Second Row: Bob Weber, Jim Hough, Ed Vitihum, Mary Hood, Jacque- line Stambach, Rosemary Suiter, Mary Spies, Margaret Haley Third Row: Tom LaHood, Paul Fritz, Mary Bruning, Regina Brannen, Colleen . . . The Sodality Choir . . . under the direction ot Robert Weber . . . furnishes music tor student Masses . . . also sang at the Sodality reception and Sodality Union Masses ... at Christmas time, caroled at St. Joseph ' s Hospital . . . this year, took part in the Creighton Capers . . . council members were Marjorie Masek, President; Bill Merrigan, Vice-president; Mary Knutson, Secretary; Charles Orth, Lorry Behm, Tom Morrisey . . , Moderator, Father William Rossner, S.J. CHOIR Director Bob Weber and Moderator Father William Rossner 138 SodalitLf {Jnion First Row: Rosemary Cranny, Jean Kontor, Therese Kisicki, Ruth Moriti, Eve Plaza, Sandra Jannrog Second Row: Grace Bruno, Donna Caldwell, Becky Anderson, Nicky Buda, Carol Fitzgerald, Mary Pat Ryan Third Row: Dennis Dunn, Bill Sachs, Ralph Wonderlin, Jerome Kasher, James Maciejewski, James Salante Fourth Row: Ralph O ' Connor, Vincent Kirby, Richard Croker, Terry Mac- iiamara, Woodrow Morgan, Harold Neu, Clinton Dorwart . . . The Sodality Union . . . meets each month in the Creighton library . . . members represent Omaha ' s CathoHc colleges . . . guest speakers at the meetings . . . sponsored a Sodality Con- gress, Marian Night, a High Mass on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception . . . Xavier Forum First Row: Gwen Shirai, Bernice Laska, Pat Buckley, Jenice Schott, Regina Bran- nen. Doctor Nicholas Dieti Second Row: Burt Baysa, Marie Pereira, Mary Head, Patricia Goedert, Joan Pere- ira, Becky Anderson, Father Lawrence Flanagan Third Row: Joe McCaslin, Alberta Luec- ke, Angela Pettinger, Doris Pettinger, Gloria Coverdale, Eileen Berning, Donna Caldwell Fourth Row: Bill Pettinger, Erma Pet- tinger, Lois Leibel, Charlotte Salerno, Irene Berning, Bernadine Wise, Grace Schoofs, Keith Rodaway . . . Organized to foster an interest in the mis- sions . . . meets each month . . . annual dinner at the Columban Fathers . . . members offer one day each month for the intentions of the missions . . . President, Bill Pettinger . . . Moderator, Father Lawrence Flanagan . . . . . . Members of the Xavier Forum participate in Holy Hour services at St. Columbans . . . 139 . . . Peace descends upon St. John ' s . . . Stressing the value of an Ignatian education Religious Life at. . , My Queen and my Mother 140 . .Creighton Unfversf tij His Excellency celebrates Convocation Mass . . . Coeds pause to reflect on their duties to God and neighbor . . . Invoking the blessing of the Holy Spirit . . . Basis ot an Ignatian education . . . built around the Ignatian principle . . . man was made to know, love, and serve God and by this means to save his soul ... to achieve this student Mass pro- vided each week . . . sodality members lead noon rosary . . . the annual Ignatian retreat highlights the year ... an important moment in the lives of the University students ... a chance to withdraw in quiet ... a time to become aware of the value of virtue, both moral and intellectual ... a value made evident by religous life at Creighton . . . Father Linn distributes Comnnunion at student Mass 141 - • ir this section MU ' itan Ball Homecoming • itMerfraternit Ball Prom • Societu Militari Ball Candidates Helen Enarson, Jeanne Waller, Nancy Bayley, Mary Alice Robbins, Jane Foxley 144 Hor orar Ji Colonel Jeanne Waller 145 Mary Ann Beaton Dentistry Barbara Broderson l. nr Rosemary Larkin Dentistry Homecoming Candidates Carol O ' Sullivan Commerce Virginia Pitney Law Margaret Beuck Medicine Adelaide Herbert Pharmacy Kay Muldoon Arts Betty Sheehan Medicine 146 Gwen Shirai Pharmacy i Homecoming Queen Pattq Burns 147 Donna Annis Delta Sigma Delta Pattv Burns phalanx Rosemary Mara Delta Theta Phi Candidates for Helen of Troq Ann Drahota Xi Psi Phi Pearl Marsteller Delta Sigma Pi Becky Sheldon Phi Rho Sigma Agnes Twohig Phi Beta Pi Marilyn Bradley Phi Chi Mary Hunt Phi Delta Chi Kay Muldoon Alpha Phi Omega 148 Helen of Troq Martj Ann Beaton 149 . . Hi-C Queen, Mary Courtney . . . her majesty presides ■n Bf l Bs Wr ' l l R il H l l B ' j H 1 • X ' % l . a queen wails for her crown . . . SocietLf Shorts . . . flowers from one colonel ' s lady to another . . . . . . Helen of Troy begins the grand march . . . 1 bu Rose of Delta Sfgma Pi Barbara Jean Waller Marilyn Miller Pearl Marstellar Nancy Bayley Mary Jane Cronin Jean Jackson 151 Gerald Britt Patrick Cooney Princes of the Court James Costello Norman Giebler James Kurzak Edward McCarthy Frank McDermott Ralph McKay James Mills James Monahan Edward Schnoor Marie Gasson Patricia Hawe Princesses of the Court Marie Pereira Gwen Shirai Donna Ward Gertude Pound Kathleen Skrinar Ruth Welch Gharlotte Salerno Rose Stehno Patricia Woodhouse r King Creighton xxxrr Delu ijn Nagengast 154 Queen Crefghton xxxrr Bettij HicKman 155 Beautq that which being seen pleases Photographs: Robert Mockler It Joan Swanson Mary Ann Peterson Mary Grabowsky Irene Sacco 4 f U 1 J Fran Artzer Carol Soukup Paula Lee Kennedy 157 J ►n J t— m «mm„dm I I till in this section Basketboll Intrq yTurals Mi 1or Sports Athletics Father N. J. Lemke . . . coordinates the efforts of all . . . Coach Tommy Tfiomsen . . . molds the team . . . Athletic Director Duce Belford . . . arranges an attractive schedule . . . Behind the Scenes The athletic staff ... a three man team . . . the governing body of all athletic events at Creighton . . . sparked this year by newest ad- dition, Theron (Tommy) Thomsen, head bas- ketball coach . . . began year as a stranger to Creighton . . . now a familiar figure to all avid sports fans . . . past achievements include success- ful coaching career at Coe College . . . foreshad- ows new basketball era at Creighton . . . joins his labors to those of the Rev. Norbert J. Lemke, faculty moderator and J. V. Duce Belford, Creighton athletic director ... all three deserv- ing of a hearty thanks from CU . . . 160 On the Court . . . Bluejay Basketballen — Bob Weinerih, Glen Sullivan, J!m M her, Dan Simon, Jack Green, Bill Klimisch, Doug Klanderud, Lyie O ' Dell, Wayne Muenster, Ves Temaat, Chuck Forberg, Bob Gibson, Don Brummer, Jim Berry. Kneeling, Coach Tommy Thomsen Year of Decision . . . 1956 . . . Creighton starts return to big time . . . limited athletic program . . . but we ' re going to be good in what we do have . . . ex- pansion of scholarship program announced . . . intended to attract outstanding prep stars . . . six outstanding foes included on schedule . . . all post-season tourney selections . . . Theron Tommy Thomsen brought in from Coe Col- lege . . . good record in past . . . showed why this year . . . first appearance in NAIA big suc- cess . . . old rivals got new scares . . . new foes got their share of lumps . . . new blood pumped into old veins . . . the days of the C. U. Power- houses may be revived . . . our present course should bring results . . . the decision has been made . . . the whole team is returning . . . several outstanding preppers headed our way ... a successful and youthful coaCh is calling the shots . . . the Garden is still fresh in many memories . . . it ' s time for a repeat perform- ance . . . 73 Buena Vista 59 Morningside 57 Texas Western 69 St. Thomas 58 East Texas State 71 Regis 72 Southeastern Oklahoma 60 Drake 76 South Dakota State 71 South Dakota 77 Omaha U. 71 South Dakota 65 Canisius 73 Seton Hall 60 Holy Cross 75 St. Francis of Brooklyn 73 St. Michael of Vermont 75 Loras 65 Marquette 72 Omaha U. 64 Loyola of Chicago 73 Drake 67 South Dakota State 36 44 58 58 64 64 67 85 93 83 60 54 81 86 97 99 72 61 73 61 65 90 66 161 A Flifing Start . . . New coach . . . untried team ... a pleasant sinprise . . . Whatk Buena Vista . . . Home- coming a success . . . Morningside and St. Tho- mas also fall . . . one-point heartbreaker to Texas Western . . . three-tor-four and looking good . . . baffling zone defense . . . opponents iiitting only 49 points per game . . . Jays lead nation in defense . . . Gibson scorches nets with 20 points per . . . ably supported by O ' Dcll and Simon up front . . . Klandcrud a hawk on defense . . . Berry and Biummer team to fill Eddie Cole ' s shoes . . . team effort very evident . . . first five get plenty of rest . . . whole bench sees action . . . the Jays have depth . . . lack of lieight no barrier . . . speed . . . alertness . . . spring-soled shoes . . . these pay off . . . coach Tiiomsen ' s debut a rousing success . . . only five wins all last season . . . three this year before Christmas . . . C. U. tans looking forward to many enjoyable evenings . . . the makings of a successful campaign . . . NAIA coming up . . . a real test ... we think they ' ll pass . . . V 162 § «IS IX A Turn for the Worse . . . Jays take to road tor first time . . up against Drake at Des Moines . . . Bulldogs too hot . . . Jays too cold . . . Gibson and O ' Dell account for 33 . . . only a token effort . . . down 17 at half time . . . 60-85 at the final gun . . . strictly no contest . . . the grind of the NAIA had its effect . . . then on to South Dakota for two . . . Simon on the injury list . . . team not up to par . . . ragged ball . . . results in two setbacks . . . against State, three starters foul out . . . disasterous second half .. . . Gibson ice-cold with 7 points . . 17-point defeat . . . on to Vermillion for a Saturday night encounter . . . Gibson and O ' Dell snag 48 between them . . . not enough . . . lose by 12 ... defense leaks terribly . . . winless road trip . . . some spirits dampened . . . but not cause for pessim- ism . . . back in friendly surroundings again . . . still batting over .500 . . . plenty of op- portunity to regain early form . . . just sharpen up for forthcoming clash with O.U. . . . . . Reaching for the moon Embraceable you . . Greedy, isn ' t he? . . 165 Indian Fighters J r s Br • ■ PJ V M ■i _■ ' « ' % V B ' t g j(y-i JB p.j ♦ ft k . «i . . . Two more meetings in a long series . . . traditionally closely-contested . . . city champion- ship always at stake . . . C.U. returns to its winning ways . . . loss last year broke long string . . . new one started this year . . . series 17-to-l in our favor . . . O ' Dell, Gibson, and Brummer racking up 53 points insure iirst victory . . . Simon, Gibson, Klanderud added 53 the second go-around . . . Jays pulled away after danger- ously close first half . . . new coaches, same old rivalry . . . Schaetzle and Gibson hooked up in scoring duel each time . . . chalk up a win and a tie for Gibson . . . out for scalps in the keenest of rivalries . . . It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane . 166 s- jEJGHTtj i Might as well foul him, can ' t stop him any other way Janice Weishapl, Jim Mahoney, Mary Courtrev, Larry Behm, Ann Drahota, Samo Dovgan, and Joan Swanson . . . We may not beat ' em but we can  «re outyell ' em . . . . Heap big Injun say, How. ma mn H m iyii r J  H ■ PM| H J aPSyj V Jiw B k f J B I B Hvr i l eS B BTT ' ' . P K 1 W j l H[ Nk B K Up Against the Best The object of my affections . . . East meets West . . . West second best . . . between-semesters jaunt provides toughest oi competition . . . tournament bound Holy Cross, St. Francis, Seton Hall . . . powerful Canisius . . . Jays make good showing . . . but up against too many guns . . . salvage one-point squeak from St. Michaels . . . Gibson continues his outstanding play . . . whole team admired for scrappiness ... no one disappointed . . . gain wealth of experience . . . meet name teams . . . part of plan to raise Creighton basketball standards . . . helps attract outstanding prospects . . . brings back memories of the good old days . . . they may be coming back . . . J 68 Indian war dance . How fo outjump a jackrabbit The posse has that Texan cornered 169 Things are looking up M M te n n t A ■ j ii! 9aM fr 1 M )k 9 ' f S4  1 M i H vm l f , 1 77 i 1 ' A fi M . . The end ot an encouraging season . . . three victories in last six games . . . bal- anced attack sinks Loras . . . but not enough to stop Marquette and Terry Rand . . . then on to hang up another Indian scalp . . . toUowed by one-point toughie to Loyola . . . Gibson high ot 32 not enough to scare Drake . . . Brummer basket in last 8 seconds ends season on high note . . . brings squeak by South Dakota State ... 1 1 out ol 23 on the season ... as good as any Jay squad since the Missouri Valley days . . . plan to take up next year where they left off . . . not a senior on the team . . . they ' ll all be back . . . watch out for the Bluejays . . . they may surprise some one . . . 170 . Outnumbered but not outfought . . . This guy could become a pain in the neck . . Who says we don ' t have rebounders? NAIA Tournament Tag-team match Boarding-house reach . . . NAIA . . . brings together the best of the small colleges . . . Creighton co-host with Omaha University . . . captures consolation trophy . . . loss to East Texas State af ter cold first half . . . rebound to clip Regis and SE Oklahoma . . . Bob Gibson up to usual tricks ... 25 points ... 26 points ... 23 points . . bring him acclaim as one of the ten outstanding per- formers . . . played on the boards of the civic auditorium ' s spacious arena . . . basketball savvy ... by teams such as Western Illinois, the champ . . . Gustavus Adolphus, runnerup . . . Texas Southern, third best . . . Bluejays on the ball, too . . . top drawing card . . . good show- ing ... in our mind, a success . . . The high and the mighty . Junior Varsitif Back row: Les Hornung, John Bormann, Ves Temaat, Howard RudloH, John Putnam, Dick Cunn- mms, Carl Ciani Middle: Coach Jerry Spe+hman, Bob Turgeon, Bob Weinerth, Joe Galles 1 HH i ■ IHll 1 . . . The varsity of tomorrow . . . gaining valu- able experience . . . coached by Jerry Spethman . . . understudies of the big boys . . . not quite the polish . . . but just as much spirit . . . really surprising at times . . . give early arrivals some exciting moments ... 5 triumphs in 9 starts . . . meet better amateur teams of the area . . plus two battles with the Papooses of O. U. . . . who this year avenged their older brothers . . . Putnam, Mesmer, Temaat, Weinerth lead Avay . . . backed by Cummins, Rudloff, Tur- geon . . . Mesmer and Temaat see some varsity action ... be looking for them and others on next year ' s varsity ... we feel sure they ' ll give a good account of themselves . . . experience is the best teacher . . . Intarmural L ' il Caesars . . . Phil Gradoville, Jack Chapuran, Paul Melsfer, Jerry Dugan, Charlie Convery, and quarterback Harry Meister . . . intramural football channpions two years running . . . Get a load of that vicious line play . . . ' Tain ' t funny, McGee . . . . You tell me how he went all the way for a touchdown . . Intramural football . . . big favorite with Creighton students . . . eight teams in a tough league . . . each one aiming for the top . . . two-handed touch . . . harder that way . . . pass- ers always in demand . . . twilight games . . . held in Creighton ' s spacious stadium . . . weary gridders . . . beaten and battered . . . filling up leisure hours . . . learning to work as a team ... no varsity football . . . students get their fill banging heads together . . . An eighty yard kick, forty yards up and forty yards straight down Matty McGrath, equipment manager helpful soul of the Athletic staff . . . the Football 175 Intarmural As much interest in their studies? Basketball A job lor Plasticman- . Zips . . . first row: Bill Creighton, David Hoover, Joe Kelly, Bill Comcowich. Second row: Larry Lucas, Jerry Lucas, Ron: Dodds, Bill Carlisle. Third row: Jack Luebbe and John Sarlo: . . . school champions for the past two years and winners of the Frat League this year . . . . . . Intramural basketball . . . most popular ex- tra-curricular function of the University . . . leads the list among intramural sports . . . helps develop spirit of association among participants . . . consists of three leagues . . . National, Amer- ican and Fraternity . . . twenty teams . . . each battling for first place in its respective league . . . top contenders for this honor . . . The Best . . . Agnew Angels . . . The Zips ... all leagues con- form to intramural rules . . . call for forfeiture of game if team not adequately represented . . . six games scheduled each week . . . contests take place in Creighton ' s gymnasium . . . always prove exciting matches . . . under the super- vision of Mr. Belford . . . That nunnber 50 has the best go . Students . . . League champions, the Crewcuts. Kneeling: Tom Fergu- son, Chuck Forhan. Standing: Ray Clerian, Ron Klassen . . . Bou ling . . . A study in concentration . | i -,•-■■ ' ■■ hWifei ■id ' ' ' ff ■bHS B m Sj T ' ' B i ia . . . Sunday 2-4 . . . Music Box . . . CU. keglers show their stuff . . . ten teams . . . forty timber tumblers . . . not the best . . . probably the noisiest . . . competition keen . . . Hui-O-Hawaii . . . Crewcuts . . . Delta Sigma Delta . . . two rounds . . . October to April . . . our nomi- nation for best bowler . . . Sam Wong ... 163 average . . . record series of fil 3 . . . other leaders . . . Cierzan . . . Forhan . . . Kozal . . . Ruzicka . . . Sanduski . . . able secretary Bill Coats . . . interest increasing . . . wait till next year . . . What ' s this, an amputee? 178 Rifle Team The varsity riflers . . . Back row: Howard Ako, Bill Schelbel, John Slaughter, Kent Weber. Front row: Sgt. Don Simonin, Paul Lavinger, James Mills, James Tanner, Don Bauer. . . . Creigh ton ' s rifle team . . . open to any and all deadeyes . . . participate in inter-collegiate matches . . . opposition includes Omaha U., South Dakota, South Dakota State, Kansas, and Kansas State . . . home matches in the small gym . . . travel along with the basketball team for several road matches . . . members of thp Omaha Intercity Rifle League . . . tied for the top . . . seven won, two lost record . . . twelve and six over-all . . . directed by the ROTC staff . . . particularly Sgt. Don Simonin . . . I8.«!4 C;oimcil Bluffs Rifle )t I ' istol Club 184, 1852 Omaha Rifle Club 1828 1802 Omaha American Legion 1727 128 ' ) South Dakota State Army 1341 1285 South Dakota State Air Force 1351 1766 South Dakota 1755 1825 South Dakota 1715 1847 Carson, Iowa Rifle C:iul 1810 1844 South Omaha Packers Rifle Club 1820 1844 Omaha University 1851 1866 Omaha University 1846 1841 Oakland, Iowa Rifle Club 1784 1849 Kansas 1818 1798 Kansas Stale 1789 1360 South Dakota State Air Force 1367 1360 South Dakota State Army 1378 1360 Kansas 1323 1869 Omaha Rifle Club 1831 Scores below 1600 are three position matches . Don ' t shoot till you see the whites of their eyes 179 Baseball Here ' s mud in yer eye . . . . Straddling the sack 9 13 22 fi 2 I ' ) 26 II 9 5 12 2 6 2 Midland Doane Dana Nebraska Wcsleyan Hastings Hastings Midland Concordia Concordia Omaha U. Offut Air Base Doane Dana Nebraska Wesleyan Omaha U. 180 . . Waiting him out . . Walt really takes these games to heart . . . Bluejay baseball, 1955 . . . eight wins in fitteen starts ... a host ot Oashy performers . . . Frank Slezak, Fritz Stanek, Glen Sullivan too [rood . . . sign pro contracts . . . quite an indication ot the calibre of play . . . their loss will hurt a lot . . . but enough mainstays are returning to provide an interesting team this year . . . Bob Gibson, ace southpaw . . . back- bone of pitching staff . . . hard-hitting outfielder when not on the mound . . . veterans Vinci and Yates give strength to moimd corps . . . Jerry Mancuso at second ... a happy combination of good-field, good-hit . . . George Kocsis expected to continue his fine backstopping . . . Bob Daley to handle hot-corner chores . . . Duce again the dugout strategist . . . PLAY BALL, 1956 . . . The old rocking chair Qolf Ed Rosse, Frank Riiiuto, and Art Siegfried kind to miss . . . Divot-diggers, inc. . . . 1956 edition . . . only two of the Big Fore returning . . . Ed Rosse and Art Siegfried have gone the way of all seniors . . . Jerry Dugan and Frank Rizzuto left to provide the one-two punch . . . consistent- ly in the 70 ' s . . . Jerry this year ' s captain . . . hopes to discover a few Sneads among the new candidates . . . our bet for best rookie . . . Mark Ryan ... at least nine matches arranged . . . good luck, men . . . may all your putts be gim- mes . . . . . . Captain Dugan gives some tetherly advice to hopeful Charlie Vlach, while Dan Simon watches dubiously . . . Tennis Warming up . . . Spruce, Kilker, and Wong watch as Schlotihauer prepares to serve . . . . . Cement courts . . . clay courts . . . grass courts . . . mud courts . . . racketeers in any case . . . Captain Sam Wong, jack Belitz, George Spruce, Tom Kilker . . . all returning vets . . . 8-2 record last year best in history of school . . . transfer of Russ Scholtzhauer dims this year ' s prospects . . . but enough experienced hands to insure a successful, if not spectacular, season . . . Serving up a double dose . I in this section Arts • Comr erce Denftstrq [jow Medicine Pharmacij Seniors CoMege of Arts and Sciences Retha L. Allen, B.S.N. Seneca, Missouri Richard J. Andrews, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Army; St. Ambrose College. William W. Becker, M.S. Omaha, Nebraska Margaret Beuck, B.S. Hartington, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; Coed Cliil); Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, 2. 186 Frank J. Bochek, Jr., B.S.Ch. Omaha, Nebraska U.S.M.C.; University of Omaha. Virdiann Bode, B.S. Kaeville, Nebraska Sociality, Secretary, Prefect; Tri-Lang; Omafia University; Wayne State Teach- ers ' College. James R. Bagley, B.S. Cnuucil Bluffs, Inwa Rita Claire Brennan, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Alpha, President; Gam- ma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Creightonian. Society Editor. City Editor, News Edi- tor, Editorial Chief; Press Club, Vice- president, Treasurer; Coed Club; Creighton Players; Young Democrats; Crei-Vets; W.A.C.; University of Ne- braska. Carol }. Brogan, B.S. Sarben, Nebraska I beta Phi Alpha; Sodality; Tri-Lang; Coed Club; Young Republicans; Uni- versity of Nebraska. Robert J. Brown, B.S. Pittsburgh, Kansas Creighton Campus Music Club; Rock- hurst College. Dorothy Lee Busch, B.S.N. Howells, Nebraska St. Clatherine ' s School of Nursing. Angelo P. Calfo, B.S. Salt Lake City, Utah Sodality; Blue Jay; Pasteur Club. Sr. M. Charles, B.S.N. Aberdeen, South Dakota Presentation Heights. Gerald Evans Cooney, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Coast Guard. Mary J. Dolan, B.S. Abbotsford, Wiscor sin American Chemical Society; Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang; Coed Club; St. Teresa College. Mary Ann Donahue, B.S.N. Inland, Nebraska William Edward Dorsett, A.B. Council Bluffs, Iowa Simpson College. Bernard Leon Doud, B.S. Rockxiille, Kansas Tri-Lang. Dennis G. Eischeid, B.S. Halbur, Iowa Albert R. Fanty, B.S. Leavenworth, Kansas Sodality. James A. Farber, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Psi Omega; Tri-Lang, President; Creighton Players; Student Union Com- mittee; University of Colorado. Margaret Ilene Farrell, B.S.N. Blaine, Kansas Rosemary E. Ferris, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Iheta Upsilon, Chaplain; Creighton- ian. Society Editor; Press Club; KOCU; American Chemical Society; I ' asteur Club; Tri-Lang; Coed Club. Roljert Kenneth Fryzek, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang. Mary K. Gaule, B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; University of Neliraska. William J. Gemar, B.S. Catistoga, C alifornia Navy; St. Mary ' s College of California. Samuel A. Guidici, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sociality; KOCU; American Chemical Society; I ' asteiir Club; Tri-Lang; Choir; Rifle Team; Army. Herbert C. Hagele, Jr., B.S. St. Joseph, Missouri American Chemical Society; I ' asleur Cliil); Tri Lang. Helen Regina Hannan, B.S. Sacramento, California Theta Upsilon; Coed Club; I ' re-legal Club, Treasurer; Creighton Oratorical Association, Secretary; Sacramento Jr. College; Sacramento State College. Nick Hanten, Jr. A.B. While Lake, South Dakota Young Democrats; Crei-Vets; Army; Crosier Seminary. Patricia A. Hawe, B.S. Heartwell, Nebraska St. Mary ' s College. Xavier, Kansas Nebraska State Teachers ' College. Sr. M. Heliodore. B.S.N. Huron, South Dakota DePaul Chicago University; Huron College. Carleen R. Hess, B.S. Carroll, Iowa . Mpha Sigma Alpha. Registrar; Creigh- tonian. Editorial Chief, Circulation Manager, Society Editor, Managing Editor, Tri-Lang; Press Club. Nancy Lee Hicks, B.S.N. Buffalo, Wyoming Gamma Pi Epsilon; St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing. Rosella M. Higgins, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Tri-Lang. John P. Hinchey, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska KOCU; Creighton Players; Crei ' ets. Commander; .Army. Raymond Russell Hostord, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Navy; Loras College. Lynne T. Kirlin, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Theta I ' hi Alpha; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Pasteur Cliil); Tri-Lang; Coed Club; Blue Jay. Irene Rita Knutson, B.S. Max, Norlli Dakota Theta Phi Aljiha; Sodality; Tri-l.ang; Coed dull. Joseph Allen Kovarik, B.S. Redowl, South Dakota . merican Chemical Society. Urban L. Langer, B.S. Coiinril liluffs. Iowa Donald G. C. Lau, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Pasteur Club. Army. Elaine Leise, B.S.N. Hnrtin ' rton, Nebraska Alberta A. Luecke, B.S. Hays, Kansas Pasteur Club; American Chemical So (ietv; Coed Club. Frances Elizabeth Lynch, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska St. Mary ' s C:ollege. Prank E. McDermott, B.S. Albutjuerque, New Mexico SodaHtv; Pasteur Clul); TriLang. 190 Mary Louise McGrath, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon, Reporter; Sodality Delta Sigma Rho; Creightonian, Man aging Editor, News Editor, City Edi tor; KOCU; Tri-Lang; Coed CIul) Secretary-Treasurer; Young Democrats Creighton Oratorical Association, Sec retary, Vice-president; Press Club, Pres ident, Vice-president, Treasurer; Pan Hellenic Council, Vice-president, Treas urer; Gamma Pi Epsilon. Dennis McGuire, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska PresiderU 4; Creightonian; Press Clul) Marquette University. Joseph W. McNamara, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Tri-Lang; Crei-Vets; Air Force. Takashi Manago, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Hawaiian Clul); Pasteur Club. John Henry Marino, B.S. Kansas City, Kansas Sodality; Pasteur Club, President; Tri- Lang. Marjorie Masek, B.S. Cering, Nebraska Sodality; Creightonian; Tri-Lang; Coed Club; Creighton Players; St. Mary ' s College. Xavier, Kansas. William Joseph Merrigan, B.S. Conception, Missouri Alpha I ' hi Omega, Vice-president; So- dality; Blue Jay; Tri-Lang; Creighton Players; Choir. Proctor. Bernard M. Mohr, B.S. Harmon, Illinois i ' halanx; International Relations Club; Sodalit); Tri-Lang. John S. Murphy, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Marguerite P. Murphy, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Secretary 1; Theta Upsilon; Sodality; KOCU; Coed Club; Creighton Players. 191 John P. Murray, B.S. Anaconda, Montana Sodality: KOCU; Pasteur Club; Army. Harold C. Neu, A.B. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-president 3; Sodality Secretary Prefect; German Club, President; Pas teur Clul); Tri-Lang; Blue Jay, Activi ties Editor, Editor; Omaha Sodality LJnion, President; Acolyte Society American C:hemical Society; Alpha Sig ma u; Marine Biological Laljoratory Nancy Neumarker, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Tril.ang; Coed Club. Serafino A. Niccoli, B.S. Deniier, Colorado Sodality, Treasurer; Tri-Lang; Pasteur C;lul); Acolyte .Society. Francis Joseph O ' Mcara, B.S. (hnaha, Nebraska Iniversity of Nebraska. Leo P. Penn. B.S. Clarion, Iowa Angela Pettinger, B.S. Cumberland, Iowa -Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-president; Tri-Lang; Coed Club; Xavier Forum; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary; Mt. St. Clare. Gertrude M. Pound, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon, Alum Vice-president; .Sodality; Tri-Lang; Coed Club. Richard J. Rademacher, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Phalanx. iiui RosaLee M. Raymond, B.S.N Portsmouth, loira 192 J Ralph W. Remmes, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Crei-Vets; Army; Notre Dame University. Reno S. Rizzuto, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Patricia Rolls, B.S. Freiiiotil. Nebraska Paul Joseph Rooney, B.S. Sioux Falls, South Dakota I ' asteiir Cliil); Tri-Lang. Charlotte Ann Salerno, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Theta llpsilon, Secretary; Sodality; Tri- Lang; Coed Club; Sodalitv Choir. Robert Donald Schoenberg, B.S. Bay Shore, New York .American Chemical Society; Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang; Young Democrats; Freshman Conclave. Marilyn E. Seidl, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary, Vice-presi- dent; Gamma Pi Epsilon, President; Sodality; Blue Jay. Sorority Editor; I ' an-Hellenic Council. Secretary, Presi- dent; KOCU; Tri-Lang; Coed Club; Creighton Players. Ann Elizabeth Sheehan, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska I ' heta Phi Alpha, Pledge Mistress; Al- pha Psi Omega; Creightonian; KOCU; C.oetl Club; Creighton Players, Secre- tary; Yoimg Republicans; Choir; Mary- ville; Duchesne. VVilliani M. Silverstrand, B.S. Council liluffs, Iowa Sodality; crsity. Tri-Lang; Iowa State Uni- Ellen Cross Smith, B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska 193 W. Ronald Smith, B.S. Omnhd, Xehraska I ' asteiir C.lul). Harold Lawrence Solseth, B.S. Tracy, Minnesota Mary B. Spies, B.S. F.nnnclshiiri ' , Iowa Francis E. Stanek, B.S.Ch. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; American Chemical Society; Tri-Lang. Francis X. Steady, B.S. Island Pond. I ' ernionI Rose Loretta Stehno, B.S. Shalloii, Nebraska Vice-president 1; Gamma I ' i Kpsilon, Vice-president; Sodality; Blue Jay; American Chemical Society; Pasteur Club. Vice-president; Tri-Lang, Treas- nrer; Coed Cliil). President; Young Democrats; I.aniar State College of Technology. ggC Vladimir Francis Storch, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Pasteur C.lul). Richard Phillips Suddick, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Rifle Team. Theodore M. Tedesco, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska .Sodalit ; Clolorado School of Mines. Altred L. Vampola, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Crcightonian; KOCU, Station .Manager; Rifle Team. Captain. Donna Delnora Ward, B.S. Denx ' er, Colorado Sodality; Pasteur Cihib; Coed Club Loretto Heights College. Frederic W. Watke, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Phalanx, Commander; International Relations Club. Marjorie Ruth Welsh, B.S. Oiiialia, Nebraska Theta I ' lii Alpha; Blue Jay, Society Editor; KOCU; Tri-Lang; Coed Clid); Creighton I ' lavers. 1 rcasiirer. Thomas Francis Winters, B.S. Oiiiithti. Nebraska Alpha I ' hi Omega. President; Young ncnuxrats. Mary Patricia Woodhoiise, B.S. Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Sodality; Creightonian; Tri-Lang; Coed C:lul); Sodality Choir; College of St. Teresa. Donna Rae Wright, B.S.N. Des Moines, Iowa Sodality; I ' asteur C lub; St. Joseph ' s Hospital .School of Nursing. Portia A. Wright, B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska Catherine Mitsuda Wu, B.S. Tokyo, Japan Nazareth College; Barat College of the Sacred Heart. NOT PICTURED Lee C. Bevilacqua, B.S. William W. Burgin, B.S. Jeanne Lee Card, B.S. Peter Chong, B.S. William E. Cullen, B.S. John Dusatka, B.S. Floyd J. Flynn, B.S. Robert J. Gorman, B.S. John Grady, B.S. Stanley Gross, B.S. Thomas Higgins, B.S. Joseph Hill, B.S. Earl Hoffman, B.S. Elizabeth Hurley, B.S. Ernest Kelley, B.S. Patrick C. Krell, B.S. Rosemary Larkin, B.S. Thomas Mason, B.S. Raymond T. Masuda, B.S. William Monahan, B.S. Kevin Nash, B.S. William O ' Connor, B.S. Che Ro Pock, B.S. Edward T. Rosse, B.S. Matthew F. Schotz, B.S. Keith Shrader, B.S. Barbara Rae Smith, B.S. Robert J. Spittler, B.S. Daryl R. Stephenson, B.S. John J. Sullivan, B.S. Sr. M. Grace Swift, B.S. Mathilda E. Wichert, B.S. Max G. Wiese, B.S. Victor D. Wortman, B.S. 195 CoMege of Commerce THE CREIGHTOH UNrVERSlTV COLLEGE OF COMMERCE rx ■ ■ ■ f f Xi i | i jl a « i m — u__ I , j, ■ LLl ikM  . rn= itlX =2 . n I Joseph J. Barmettler, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Delta Sig ma Pi; Sodality. Richard M. Barry, B.S.C. Mapletoti, Iowa Vice-president 2; Delta Sigma I ' i, Sec- retary; Sodality, Secretary; Blue Jay; KOCU; Pep Club, President. 196 Charles W. Bayley, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Eileen Marie Berning, B.S.C. Marienthal, Kansas Theta Upsilon; Sodality; Commerce Coed Club; Xavier Forum; Kansas State. Irene Marie Berning, B.S.C. Marienthal , Kansas Theta Upsilon; Sodality; Commerce Coed Club; Kansas State; Marquette. George M. Burns, B.C.S. Sioux City, loiua Air Force; Crei-Vets; Morningside Col- lege; Midwestern University. Lester J. Christensen, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska James M. Cosgrove, B.S.C. Sioux City, Iowa Joseph V. Cuningham, Jr., B.S.C. York, Nebraska Beta Alpha Psi; Sodality. Patrick Francis Currigan, B.S.C. Parsons, Kansas Army; Parsons Junior College. James E. Durr, B.S.C. Nebraska City, Nebraska Acolyte Society; Sodality. Richard J. Evans Jr., B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska 197 Thomas J. Finn, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska William G. Foral, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Phalanx, ' ice-Commancler. Peter Frederick Frenzer, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 2; Secretary 3; Alpha Sigma Nu, President; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Sodality; Creighton Oratorical Association. Jerome Frohlich, B.S.C. Coon Rapids, Imra Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. Edward R. Galus, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality. lirli Kenneth Eugene Gard, B.S.C. Early, Iowa Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Phi Omega. Marie Gasson, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha; Commerce Coed Club, ' ice-prcsident. Secretary. Lawrence D. Halbur, B.S.C. Butte, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. William A. Haljjcnny, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska U.S.M.C.; Sodality; CreiVets, Vice- Commander. Thomas A. Hernianck, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. Elizabeth Lee Hickman, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Secretary 1; Theta Phi Alpha. Treas- urer, President; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Secretary; Sodality; Commerce Coed Club, President; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Pan-Hellenic Council. John Alan Knudson, B.S.C. Fori Dodge, hnca President I; Delta Sigma Pi. Vice- president; Beta .Alpha Psi, President; Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Sodalitv, Presitlent; Blue Jay; Chamber of Com- merce, Vice-president. Richard L. Koith, B.,S.C. Omaha, Nehraskii Army; Delta Sigma Pi, .Senior Vice president; Beta .Alpha Psi; .Sodality. James W. Kurzak, B.,S.C. Sioux City, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi. Senior Vice-president. Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Sodality; Blue Jay; Acolyte Society; Voung Democrats; Pep Club. Thomas P. Lehre, B.,S.C. Oinahn. Nebraska ' ' Ronald K. Leiierman, B.S.C. Chamberlain . South Dakota Delta Sigma Pi. Edward J. McCarthy, B.S.C. Sioux City, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi, Historian; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Sodality, Vice-Prefect; V ' oimg Democrats. Matthew AE McEniry, B.S.C. Melrose, Iowa Ellis Joseph Masek, B.S.C. Abie, Nebraska Sodality. Harry Robert Meister, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Voung Democrats; Tennis Team; Mar- )iiette University. 199 Woodrow F. Morgan, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Air Force; Sodality, Counselor. Robert T. O ' Donnell, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi. Joseph Gerard Ramm, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Navy; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; Young Republicans; Crei-Vets. Frank O. Rizzuto, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Marquette University. Richard Victor Rozman, B.S.C. Sioux City, Iowa President 3; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary; Sodality, Counselor; Young Democrats; Blue Jay. William L. Rut, B.S.C. Omahn, , ' ebrnskti Lois A. Schiferl, B.S.C. Fremont, Nebraska Commerce Coed Club, President. Keith P. Schroeder, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Dean P. Stcphany, B.S.C. Woodbine, own Alpha Kappa I ' si. James F. Svoboda, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska l ' h:Hanx: I ' rcLegal Club. 200 Duane L. Thelen, B.S.C. Carroll, lown John A. Tracy, B.S.C. Fort Dodiie. loirti Iowa State. Thomas P. Vincent, Jr., B.S.C. Omaha. Nebraska Robert E. Walsh, B.S.C. Omaha, Nebraska Robert William Walters, B.S.C. Farragul, loxva Charles H. Wieseler, B.S.C. .S7, Helena, Nebraska Vice-president 3; Delta Sigma I ' i, I reasuier; Sodality. Treasurer. William A. Woods, B.S.C. Chattanooira, Tennessee Alpha Phi Alpha; Sodality: Young Jlemorrats. NOT PICTURED James A. Bastian, B.S.C. William E. Jeiiers, B.S.C. Martin F. Haggerty, B.S.C. Joseph K. Nelson.B.S.C. Jerrold W. Welchert, B.S.C. 201 Dcntistrq James J. Ashen, D.D.S. SoTita Ana, California President 2; Delta Sigma Delta, Secre- tary; Loyola, Los Angeles; San Diego State. Ervin E. Barlock, D.D.S Arvada, Colorado Regis College. Thomas Biner, D.D.S. Los Angeles, California Delta Sigma Delta; U.C.L.A. k Bernard M. Bogatz, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-president 3; Delta Sigma De lta, Treasurer; Sodality. Emmet G. Bruning, D.D.S. J ' ail, Iinra Air Force. Calvin D. Burlison, D.D.S. Osai, California Vice-president 2; Xi Psi Phi; .Army; University of California. Dale Burningham, D.D.S. liountiful, Utah Delta Sigma Delta; University of Ulah. Robert Carmignani, D.D.S. (Uillup. Next ' Mexiri) William C. Coates, Jr., D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Ireasiirer 1; De4ta Sigma Delta, His- torian; Sodality; Pasteur Club. William Anthony Corso, D.D.S. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Vice-president 1; Delta Sigma Delta: Sodality; Merchant Marine; Army; W ' ayland Junior College. Charles Marvin Cox, D.D.S. Delta, Colorado Delta Sigma Delta, President; Sodality; I ' asteiir Clul); ' estern State College of Colorado. Ronald G. DeVincenzi, D.D.S. San Francisco, California Delta Sigma Delta; Army; City College of San Francisco. Carlos E. del Rio Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Secr etary-Treasurer 3; Delta Sigma Delta; .Sodality; l niversity of Mary- land. jack Charles DiLaura, D.D.S. Buffalo, New York Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; Canisius College. Raymond C. Dotsch, D.D.S. Ohnijiia, W ' asliiiinton Delta Sigma Delta; St. Martin ' s Col- lege, Olympia, Washington, ■■■■ IHHilHi HHF Gregory L. Garro, D.D S. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Delta; .Sodality; Air Force. Norman G. Giebler, D.D S. Hays, Kansas Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Pasteur Club; St. Joseph ' s College, Hays, Kansas; Kansas State College. Terrence J. Goodwin, D.D.S. Arvada, Colorado Regis College. Paul Gradoville, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality. Joseph S. Grasso, D.D.S. Rochester, New York Navy; St. Bonaventure University. John O. Hagen, D.D.S. Los Angeles, California Delta Sigma Delta, Vice-president; Navy; University of Southern Califor- Edwin C. Haggerty, Jr., D.D.S. Pueblo, Colorado Delta Sigma Delta; I ' ueljlo College. William V. Harrison, D.D.S. Omaha, ebraska Vice-president 4; Omega Psi Phi; .Arm Jack Glen Hastings, D.D.S. Rock Springs, Wyoming Delta Sigma Delta; University ot Wyoming; I ' niversity of California. Joseph Aloysius Herzog, D.D.S. liutte. Montana Delta Sigma Delta; Sociality; C arroll College. Robert D. Higginbotham, D.D.S. Couucil lihiffs, Iowa Secretary-Treasurer 4; Delta Sigma Delta; ,4ir Force; Omaha Llnivcrsity. Donald M. Hrella, D.D.S. Hast Helena, Montana Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer; Sodality; Car- roll College. 204 John Bernard Hurley, D.D.S. Park City, Utah Delta Sigma Delta, Historian; Army; Westminster College, Salt Lake City. William Leonard Kozal, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality; Young Democrats. T. Leo Lane, B.S., D.D.S. Petaluma, California Xi Psi Phi, Secretary; Sodality; Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Santa Clara. Laurence D. Lucas, D.D.S. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Xi Psi Phi, President; Alpha Sigma Xu; Oklahoma City Ihiiversity. James John iMonahan, D.D.S. Vista, California Mpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; Student Board of Governors; Sodality Union; Oceanside-Carlshad Junior College; Loyola University. Donald Eli Nemer, D.D.S. (Gregory, South Dakota . merican Chemical Society. James A. Reilly, D.D.S. Tucson, Arizona Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; CreiVets; Pasteur Club; Xavier Forum; Acolyte Society; Navy; Notre Dame University: University of Arizona. James D. Roucis, D.D.S. Broken Bow, Nebraska Delta Sigma Delta, Caledonian; Air Force; Nebraska State Teachers ' Col- lege. Ronald E. Ryan, D.D.S. Jefferson City, Missouri President 4; Delta Sigma Delta; So- dality; St. Benedict ' s College, Atchison, Michael M. Senkewitz, D.D.S. New York, New York Xi Psi Phi, Secretary; . ir Force. George B. Spruce, Jr., D.D.S. Santa Fe, New Mexico Vice-president 1; Secretary 2; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; Tennis Team; Navy. Edwin Norboru Tasaki, D.D.S. Honolulu, T. H. Delta Sigma Delta; Pasteur Club; Ha- waiian Clul), President; University of Hawaii. Keith C. Thomas, D.D.S. Valentine, Nebraska Delta Sigma Delta; PasteUr Club; . ir Force. John Maurice Tobin, D.D.S. Rapid iCity, South Dakota President 2; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodal- ity; Pasteur Club; Young Republicans; Basketball Team; Chadron State Teach- ers ' College. Victor Angelo Veltri, D.D.S. Trinidad, Colorado Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Trinidad Junior Ciollege; University of Colorado. Samuel J. Wong, Jr., B.S., D.D.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; Hawaiian Club, President, Vice-president; Secre- tary; Pasteur Club; Tennis Team; Uni- versity of Hawaii. Curtis John Zent, D.D.S. Hentley, North Dakota Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; American Chem- ical Society; Pasteur Club. Aelred F. Zweber, D.D.S. Hastings, Minnesota Sodality; Navy. 205 School of Law Samuel A. Boyer, Jr., L.L.B. Kingston, Massachusetts Vice-president 4; Army; Delta Theta I ' hi, Keeper of the Rolls; Alpha Sigma Nil; Kansas University. w Thomas Edward Brown, L.L.B. Denison, Iowa ' ite-president 2; Army; Alpha .Sigma Nu; Sodality. 206 Richard John Bruckner, L.L.B. Omaha, Nebraska Army; Delta Theta Phi; Sodality; Young Democrats; University of Wiirtz- biirg, Germany. Patrick L. Cooney, L.L.B. Omaha, Nebraska Air Force; Phi Alpha Delta; Neliraska University; Omaha University. James Patrick Costello, L.L.B. Omaha, Nebraska President 3; U.S.M.C; Sodality; Pas- teur Club; Student Bar Association. Secretary. Ehner M. Gunderson, L.L.B. Omaha, Nebraska .Army; Phi Alpha Delta; Omaha Uni- ersity; University of Minnesota. NOT PICTURED E. Melvin Kennedy, IH, L.L.B. Omaha, Nebraska President 4; Delta Theta Phi, Dean. Bailiff; Student Board of Governors; Student Bar Association. Lee Travis Magee, A.B., L.L.B. Omaha, Nebraska •Army; Delta Theta Phi; Uni ersitv of Nebraska. Arthur D. O ' Leary, B.S.C., L.L.B. Omaha, Nebraska Coast Guard. Gerald V. Stark, L.L.B. Waterloo. Nebraska Navy. Selo Todevo, L.L.B. Leland Wylart, L.L.B. William P. Wagner, Jr., L.L.B. Omaha, Nebraska Armv; Delta Theta Phi. 207 School of Medicine JTi 1 — r Victor J. Albertazzi, M.D. San Francisco, California Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; Santa Clara Universitv- John Nicholas Asborno, M.D. Denver, Colorado Vice-president 3; Phi Chi; Student .American Medical .Association; Regis College. Gilbert A. Bacon, M.D. Chihaiiliau, Mexico ' hi Rho Sigma; New Mexico Military Institute; Northwestern University. Genene Baker, B.S., M.D. Hastings, Nebraska Duchesne College. 208 Richard G. Belatti, B.S., M.D. Watertown , South Dakota Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Army; College of St. Thomas; University of South Dakota. William J. Boardman, B.S., M.D. Edgeley, North Dakota Phi Rho Sigma; Jamestown College. Terrance Brennan, M.D. San Francisco, California I ' hi Chi; Sodality; San Francisco State C ollcgc. Benno M. Brink, M.D. Los Angeles, California I ' hi Chi, Treasurer; Loyola University of Los Angeles. John W. Busby, B.A., M.D. San Carlos, California Phi Beta Pi, Historian; College of Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho. Anthony F. Cafaro, B.S., M.D. Spokane, Washington Phi Rho Sigma, Treasurer; Sodality; Gonzaga University. Georgia Cannizzaro, R.N., B.A., M.D. San Leandro, California Secretary - Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Iota; Mill ' s College; Holy Names; Uni- versity of California. Joseph Norbert Carberry, M.D. Fort Dodge, Iowa Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; For Dodge Junior College. Jose Ramon Castro, B.S., M.D. Caguas, Puerto Rico Phi Rho Sigma; St. John ' s University. Collegeville, Minnesota. Thomas C. Christiansen, M.D. Clinton, Iowa Phi Rho Sigma, President; Student .American Medical Association; Loras C ollege. Dubuque. Iowa. Roger Degan, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Beta Pi, Secretary. Donald Ray Dicus, A.B., M.D. Mouille, Iowa Phi Chi; Navy; Doane College. Jlt William R. Doherty, B.S., M.D. I ' aii Nu s, California I ' hi Rho Sigma; Air Force; University of Washington; Seattle University. John W. Doyle, M.D. Boone, Iowa IMii Chi; Sociality. John P. Dully, M.D. Colorado Springs, Colorado I ' hi Rho Sigma; Alpha Sigma NU; Xavier Forum; Sociality; Student Board of Governors. Vice-president; St. Thom- as .Seminary. Denver. Clolorado. RoIk ' I t VV. Dunlay, M.S., M.D. Orleans, Nebraska IMii Rho Sigma; Sodality; Kearney State Teachers ' Ciollege. .Martin H. Ellbogen, B.S., M.D. l] ' orland, Wyoming I ' hi Rho Sigma; Phi Delta Theta; .So- dality. Secretary; University of Wyo- ming. Charles W. Emerick, B.S., M.D. Portland, Oregon York College, York, Neliraska; Univer- sity of N ' ehraska. Tony Ferrari, M.D. Stockton, California I ' hi Beta I ' i; University of Santa Clara. janies Leo Flood, Jr., B.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska I ' hi Beta I ' i. James Hillard Giblin, M.D. Croi ' es, Texas I ' hi Chi; Navy; Loyola University. [ohn G. Girardot, M.D. Plaltsmoulh, Nebraska I ' hi Rho Sigma; Sodality. 210 Thomas C. Graham, M.D. St. Joseph, Missouri Phi Beta Pi, Treasurer. Herbert E. Gude, M.D. Nebraska City, Nebraska Secretary-Treasurer 1; Phi Beta Pi, Vice-archon; Navy. Donald E. Gunderson B.S., M.S., M.D. Marengo, Illinois Phi Beta Pi; Sodality. Anne Marie Hayes, B.S., M.D. Ann Arbor, Michigan Alpha Epsilon Iota; University of Michigan. John Ingram, M.D. Rawlins, Wyoming Phi Rho Sigma; Army. Neil P. Kenney, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Beta Pi; Interfraternity Council, President; Sodality. Paul J. Kern, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality; Army. Albert K. Kornell, B.S., M.D. Tacoma, Washington I ' hi Chi: Army; Seattle llniversity. George J. Krismer, M.D. La Crosse, Wisconsin I ' hi Beta Pi; Sodality: St. Mary ' s Col- lege. Winona, Minnesota. Lynn L. Leibel, B.S., M.D. Alliance, Nebraska I ' hi Beta Pi; Sodality; Army. 211 Amerigo V. Longo, B.A., M.D. New York, New York Hlii Rho Sigma; Sodality; Air Force; Fordham University. Joseph R. McCaslin, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska I ' hi Beta Pi; Sodality, President; So- dality Union. President; Xavier Forum. It tli John C. McMillan, B.S., M.D. Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Phi Rho Sigma, Gonzaga I ' niversity, Spokane, Washington. John J. Malina, B.S., M.D. Taylor, Pennsylvania Phi Beta Pi; .Sodality; University of Scranton; Penn.sylvania State Univer- sity. j. }. Manion, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma; Navy. James Patrick Mannion, M.D. Sacramento, California Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality. John Robert Mansfeldt, M.D. San Francisco, California Phi Chi; University of San Francisco. John A. Metheney, B.S., M.D. Oakland, California President 2; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; Santa Clara University. Thomas Lynn Miller, B.,S., M.D. Nezperce, Idaho Plii Rho Sigma; CJonzaga Unixersity. Robert J. Morelli B.S., Ai.S., M.D. San Francisco, California Phi Chi; - lpha Sigma Nii; Uni ersity of San Francisco. 212 Delwyn J. Nagengast, B.S. Dodge, Nebraska President 1; I ' hi Rho Sigma, President; Alpha Sigma Nii; Delta Sigma Rho; Sodality. Peter A. Nardulli, A.B., M.D. New York, New York I ' hi Chi, Presiding Junior; Catholii I ' niversity of America. Walter Curtis Niederee, M.D. Lamed, Kansas Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Kansas Uni- versity. Ronald W. Olnhausen, M.D. Cozad, Nebraska Felix Anthony Pileggi A.B., M.A., M.D. ' Kansas City, Missouri Phi Chi; Phi Sigma; Sigma Chi; Navy; University of Kansas. William Piyich, B..S., M.D. Rock Springs, Wyoming Phi Chi; University of Denver. Agostino Puccinelli, B.S., M.D. Los Angeles, California Phi Chi, Secretary; Air Force; Loyola University. Maurice F. Quinlan, B.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Beta Pi; Sodality. Irving B. Raynian, M.D. lirooklyn. Next ' York Phi Rho Sigma; New York University. Robert D. Rento, M.D. Clinton, New Jersey Phi C;hi. Secretary; Sodality; Student American Medical Association, I ' resi- (lent; Seton Hall. 213 John R. Reynolds, M.D. Rurbauk, California Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; Caducean So- ciety; University of Santa Clara. Everett L. Roley, M.D. St. Joseph, Missouri Phi Beta Pi. Historian; Sodality; St. Mary ' s. VVinnona, Minnesota. Edward Sahanek, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska •hi Beta i ' i; Sodalitv. Edward T. Schnoor, B..S., M.D. Kearney, Nebraska Phi Chi, Presiding Junior; Sodality. Vice-prefect; N ' eliraska State Teachers ' College. Marice B.,Schwart ., B.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Pi La nil)(la Phi, .Secretary; Phi Rh( Sigma. h Daniel F. .Shanahan, B..S., M.D. Xauii aliick, Counecticul Plii Beta Pi; l ' ni crsit of Arizona. James B. Smith, M.D. Seattle, W ' asliiiigton Phi Rho Sigma; .Seattle University. Albert R. .Soberanski, B.S., M.D. Old liiidoc. Nnr Jersey President 3, ' ice-prcsident 1. Secretary 2; Phi Rho Sigma. House Manager; Sodality; . rmy. joe Stech, B.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma; Sodalil ; Army. Robert E. Stejskal, . I.D. Crete, Nebraska ice-president 3; Phi Rho Sigma; So- daiitv; University of Notre Dame. 214 Vernon Sternhill, M.D. Council Hlujjs, Imra I ' hi Rho Sigma. Carlos Torrcs-Aguiar Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico I ' hi Rho Sigma: University of Puerto Rico. Evcrctte Viano, B.S., M.D. Riclniiond, California I ' hi Beta I ' i. . rchon; .Sodality; Legion of M;u ; St. Mary ' s. California. iT il Donald S. Weaver, M.D. San Mateo, California I ' hi Beta I ' i: .Sodality: Santa Clara Universitv. Allan H. W. Young, M.D. Honolulu, Hawaii I ' hi Beta Pi; Sodality; Hawaiian Cliih; Pasteur Cliih. Robert Zaniniit, B.S., M.D. Lundhurst, Neiv Jersey Phi Rho Sigma; St. Peter ' s College. Jersey City. New Jer.sey. 215 College of Pharmacq Fred F. Bartholet, B.S. Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Phalanx; Sodality; American Chemical Society. CREIGHTOM SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Gerald P. Britt, B.S. Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 4; Army; Sodality; CUPA. Roger M. Buckholz, B.S. Ph. Duluth, Minnesota Vice-president 2; Treasurer 3; Phi Del- ta Chi, Secretary; Sodality; CUPA; University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch. Clinton B. Dorwart, B.S. Ph. McCook, Nebraska President 1; Vice-president 3; Phi Del- ta Chi, Chaplain; Sodality, Prefect. 216 Ralph James Dutt, B.S. Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Kappa Alpha Psi; C.VVK. Sister M. Edwardis, B.S. Ph. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Secretary 1; Alverno College. Thomas P. Egan, B.S., B.S. Ph. Omaha, Nebraska .Air Force; Rho Chi. Everet E. Fogelstrom, B.S. Ph. Omalta, Nel raska Treasurer 2; Omaha University: An giistana College. Kenneth J. Kunce, B.S. Ph. Wahoo, Nebraska Secretary 3; Phi Delta Chi; Alpha Sigma Nil; Pharmacy Sodality; Student Board of C.overnors, President. dtitim Sister jM. Ludgeria, C.S.S.F., B.S. Ph. Chicago, Illinois Loyola University; De Paid Univer- sity; Alverno College. Richard Claude McGaughey, Jr. B.S. Ph. Broken Bow, Nebraska Vice-president 4; Navy; Phi Delta Chi, I ' rensurer. Ralph H. McKay, B.S. Ph. Denver, Colorado President ,S; Phi Delta Chi, President; Sodality. foe Pereira, B.S. Ph. Bombay, India ■Sodality; N. Wadia College. Marie T. Pereira, B.S. Ph. Bombay, India Gamma Pi Epsilon, Treasurer; Rho C;hi, Historian; Sodality; American Chemical Society; Coed Cluli; .avier Forum; Jayettes. 217 William Thomas Sachs, B.S. Ph. Rnckford, Illinois President 4; Phi Delta Chi; Alpha Sigma Nii; Sodality, Treasurer. Gwen Shirai, B.S. Ph. Honolulu, Hawaii Theta Upsilon, Secretary; Hawaiian Club; Sodality; CUPA. Lloyd A. Toews, B.S. Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Army; Crei-Vets; University of Saskat- chewan. Clarence J. Wilsey, B.S. Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Delta Chi. Ralph Wonderlin, B.S. Ph. Des Moines, Iowa Phi Delta Chi; Sodality; Sodality Union; CUPA. 218 St, Jo5cph s School of Nursing i Class Officers — Seated: Joan Berigan, Mary Ann Peterson, Carol Soukup, Cathy Sweeney Standing: Annette Britten, Mary Carnazzo, Mary Beth McGill, Carol Gibbs . . . The largest of Creighton ' s three associated schools . . .enrolls over 200 student nurses . . . late hours . . . night shifts ... yet at 7:00 A. M. the students arrive cheerfully at their classes . . . chemistry, anatomy, physiology . . . child guid- ance, psychology, ethics . . . nevertheless the stu- dents find time for sodality work, school activi- ties, and those all important Creighton dances . . . directed by Sister M. Louis O.S.F., R.N., M.S. in Nur. Edu. . . . capping, big night for the Freshmen . . . then those long awaited stripes .... culminating in an R.N. degree . . . Sodality Officers — Seated: Theresa Kisicki Standing: Jean Kontor, Letitia O ' Connor, Winifred McGuire, Elaine Buechter Student Council — Seated: Coral Boes, Geraldine Hanley, Rita Sears, Anna Mae Minariclt Standing: Roberta Raynor, Ellen Morris. Sister M. Louis O.S.F., R.N., M.S. in Nur. Edu., Director of St. Joseph ' s, Sheila Tobin. Elaine Buechter 220 Seniors — Seated: Rita Fanning, Mary Ann Wasiak, Mary Ann Schuele, Janice Pflanz, Angela Fujii Standing: Ann Yocum, Helen Bodlalc, Patricia Jansen, Antoneile Aschoff, Marilyn Johnson, Charlotte Muldoon, Mary Jane Lubischer Seniors — Seated: Letitia O ' Connor, Mary Ann Hakel, Winifred McGuire, Elaine Buechter Standing: Janice Nelson, Ann McNertney, Anna Mae Minarick, Patricia Leibel, Theresa Kisicki, Mary Conrad Senior Officers — Seated: Patricia Jansen, Janice Nelson, Joan McGroarty, Mary Jane Lubischer Standing: Gretchen Schenkelberg, Rita Cepuran, Mary Dunn, Louise Harvanek, Julia Howe i ' -iPk f iM lllii l Seniors — Seated: Ann Bonfante, Leila Hansen, Marilyn Bradley, Helen Hall, Rebecca Sheldon Standing: Shirley Shald, Jane Kunkel, Eleanor Lynch, Rita Schram, Beverly Moeller, Rita Sears, Rosemary Cranny, Elaine Zelinger, Jean Kontor 221 St. Catherine ' s School of Hursing Class Officers: Jo Ellen Tooher, Virginia Wiltse, Mary Ann Douda T Seniors — Seated: Isabella Kopel, Eva Plaza, Frances Polito, Jean Caniglia, Patricia Banter Standing: Mary Kay Bolte, Maureen Srilogly, Phyllis Anselmo, Kathleen Fogarty, Jo Anne Reed, Yvonne Nelson, Mary Lois Turner, Joan Mc- Gargill, Sunne Rhoades Seniors — Seated: Mary Jane McCaffrey, Dorothy Harlan, Mary Catherine Sullivan, Sharon Petersort, Rose Parks Standing: Janet Wais, Mary Jo Mullin, Maureen Mahony, Mary Alys Dierks, Rita Potter, Mary DeMarco, Patricia Mentier -5,, ' ' I • ' Seniors — Seated: Mary Jo Mahony, Therese Kuti, Mary Hosford, Virginia Wiltse, Jeanne Houlton Standing: Ida Mae Dougherty, Karen Kochenderfer, Carol Fitz- gerald, Carol Prucha, Dorothy Boyer, Mary Torticill. Mary Catherine Sullivan, Sally Stewart, Mary Elizabeth Brady . . . St. Catherine ' s School ot Nursing . . . operated by the Mercy Sisters . . . training the students to be prucJent, etticient R.N. ' s . . . mornijig classes at the hospital . . . then the rush to classes at Crcighton . . . back home to study . . . time out for school activities, which ijiclude an active Stu- dent Council, Creighton dances . . . directed by Sister Mary Kevin, R.S.M. . . . life at the nurses ' home. . . . includes parties, dates, and other social activities . . . 222 Student Council — Front Row: Mary Ann Douda, Jorrain Kelly, Virginia Wiltse, Mary Torticill, Sally Stewart Second Row: Sheila Hayes, Louise Nochtigall, Constance Taylor, Karen Kochenderfer, Ida Mae Dougherty Third Row: Mary Scholtes, Elizabeth Walsh. Jo Ellen Tooher, Janet Mc- Grath, Mary Wingender, Mary Jo Mahony Sodality — Seated: Pearle Marsteller, Gloria Lyman, Marilyn Kramer, Joan Donohoe, Joan Van Rykeghem, Gwendolyn Olhava Standing: Sandra Jamrog, Mary Wingender, Roberta Dickemper, Elaine Kaslon, Kathleen Sorricic, Rita Mae Roberts . jr :] t: - . - Sodality — Front Row: Beverly Griffin, Patricia Kaikowski, Virginia Smith, Selen Knievel Second Row: Sharon Peterson, Jeanette Stessman, Louise Nachtigall, Jo Ellen Tooher, Janice Day, Joan Sololik Third Row: Kathryn Brosnihan, Noreen Slattery, Marlene Langhorst, Willa Tillotson, Constance Taylor, Pauline Curran, Mary Scholtes, Lou Ann Riti- dorf, Kathryn Mullin, Mary Ann Douda, Marilyn Egan, Patricia Tucker Sodality — Front Row: Therese Kuti, Carol Fitzgerald, Mary Hos- ford, Joan McGargill Second Row: Carol Prucha, Virginia Wiltse, Phyllis Anselmo, Mary Kay Bolte, Isabelle Kopel, Evci Plaza Third Row: Janet Wais, Mary Jo Mullin, Ida May Dougherty, Dorothy Harlan, Maureen Gillogly, Jean Caniglia, Patricia Bant- ner, Mary Alys Dierks, Mary Catherine Sullivan, Rita Potter - w 223 Mcrcq Hospital . . . .Mercy School ot Nursing . . . located across the river in Council Blufts, Iowa ... in number, not as large as the other two associated schools ... in spirit, it equals them . . . ' . spare time . . . filled with Sodality meetings, school dances, and similar activities . . . under the direction of Sister Mary Carol R.S.N. . . . Student Council — Seated: Alice Theilen, Terri Ball, Helen Paul- sen, Mary Ann Martin Standing: Nadine Woltman, Lauretta Kenkel, Therese Ohiinger, Darlene VIrka, Carol Ann Maher, Eloise McDonald, Elizabeth Aller- ton, Rosemary Ring, Delores Lara, Emily Goldapp, Barbara Sol, Donna Pauley Sodality — Seated: Sally O ' Conner, Jean Murren, Marilyn Dominy Standing: Terri Ball, Darlene Virlta, Mary Ann Martin, Pauline Auch- stetter, Betty Ankeny, Mary Louise O ' Conner, Donna Pauley Seniors — Seated: Darlene Virka, Lauretta Kenkel, Rosemary Ring, Nadine Woltman Standing: Mary Ann Martin, Sally Freeman, Kathleen Grahl, Jean Murren, Marilyn Dominy, Pauline Auchstetter, Betty Ankeny, Mary Louise O ' Conner, Verdella Vauer, Ardin Wohlers [y ' ,.,{ . 1 Student Council Officers — Seated: Lauretta Kenkel, Sister Mary Carol, R.S.M., Director of Mercy School of Nursing, Marilyn Dominy Standing: Mary Ann Martin, Alice Theilen, Helen Paulsen Sodality — Front Row: Alice Alberding, Betty Gilroy, Janet Pulte, Monica Dimants Back Row: Mary Louise Smith, Verdella Vauer, Sally Free- man, Rosemary Ring, Lauretta Kenkel 224 ! ■ Credo of Crcighton We believe in God. We believe in the personal dignify of man. We lbe eve that man has certain rights which come from God and not from the State. We therefore are opposed to all forms of dictatorship holding that the total man (totalitarianism) belongs to the State. We believe in the sanctity of the home — the basic unit of society. We believe in the natural right of private property, but likewise that private property has its social obligations. We believe that Labor has not only its rights but also obligations. We fae eve that Capital has not only its rights but also obligations. We are vigorously opposed to all forms of racism — persecution or intolerance because of race. We believe that liberty is a sacred thing, but that law, which regulates liberty, is a sacred obligation. We believe in inculcating all the essential liberties of American Democracy and take open and frank issue with all brands of spurious democracy . We believe, briefly, in the teachings of Christ, who held that morality must regulate the personal, family, economic, political and international life of men if civilization is to endure. Lithographed by THE HURLFY COMPANY, INC., Camden, Arkansas 225 Organizations Index Acolyte Society 137 Agnew Hall 83-85 Alpha Phi Omega 122, 123 Alpha Sigma Alpha 98, 99 Alpha Sigma Nu 131 American Chemical Society 55 Arts Sociality 134 Athletics Staff 160 Baseball 180 Beta Alpha Psi 130 Board of Regents 24, 25 Board of Trustees 23 Bowling 178 Blue Jay Advisors 45 Blue Jay Staff 46, 47 Cheerleaders 167 Chess Club 62 Coed Club 56 Coed Sodality 134 College of Arts Graduates 186, 195 College of Arts 28 Colkge of Commerce 30 College of Commerce Graduates 196-201 College of Dentistry 32 College of Dentistry Graduates 202-205 College of Law 34 College of Law Graduates 206, 207 College of Medicine 36 College of Medicine Graduates 208-215 College of Pharmacy 38 College of Pharmacy Graduates 216-218 Commerce Coed Club 56 Commerce Sodality 135 C;reighton Campus Music Club 57 Creghton Players 58-61 Creightonian Staff 48, 49 Crei-Vets 62 CI ' on Radio and IV 52, 53 Delta Sigma Delta 112, 113 Delta Sigma Rho 129 Delta Sigma Pi 116, 117 Delia Theta Phi 120, 121 Dental Sodality 135 Dowling Hall ' 80-82 Freshman Conclave 63 Gamma Pi Epsilon 104 Golf ___. 182 Graduate School 40 Hawaiian Club 64 Helen of Troy 149 Homecoming Queen 147 Honorary Colonel 145 In Memoriam 25 Interfrat Council 106, 107 Intermural Basketball 161 Intermural Football 174 International Relations Club 64 Jayettes 65 Jay Talkers 66 Jolin Carroll 67 Junior Varsity Basketball Team 173 King Creighton 155 KOCU 50, 51 Law Sodality 136 Mary Hall 1 86, 87 Medical Sodality 137 Mercy Hospital 224 Military Staff 93 Xoonan Hall 90, 91 Outstanding Seniors 16-19 Pan Hellenic Ck)uncil 97 Pasteur Club 68, 69 Pep Club 71 Phalanx 118. 119 Pharmacy Sodality 136 Phi Alpha Delta 126, 127 Phi Beta Pi 114, 115 Phi Chi 110, 111 Phi Delta Chi 128 i ' hi Rho Sigma 108, 109 Press Club 75 Princes 152 Princesses 153 Queen Creighton 154 Rho Chi 129 Rifle leam 179 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 151 R.O.T.C. 94 Sarah Emily Hall 88, 89 Sodality Choir 138 Sodality I ' nion 139 Sopliomore Synod 74 St. C:atherine ' s Hospital 222, 223 St. Joseph ' s Hospital 220, 221 Student .Advisors 41 Student Bar 67 Student Board of Governors 26, 27 Student Engineers 55 Student Parking Committee 70 Student Union Committee 70 1 ennis 183 Iheta I ' hi Alpha 100, 101 I beta Upsilon 102, 103 1 homist Clul) 70 Tri-Lang Club 72, 72 Varsity Basketball Team 161 Vareham Hall 77-79 Xavier Forinu 139 Xi Psi Phi 124, 125 Young Democrats Club 74 Student and Faculty Index A . asen, Master Sgt. Edwin K. 95 Abbott. John B. ■ 66 . Mjraham, Jean B. 56 Ahart, Gregory J. 130 Ahem, Daniel C. 68, 69 Ahmoo, Earl W. 64, 77 Ako, Howard T. 64, 95, 179 Albertazzi, Victor J. 144, 208 Allen. Retha L. 186 Allison, Ronald D. 112 Anastasi, Lorene M. 56 Anderson, Howard C. • 57 . nderson, Merrell L. 120 Anderson, Rebecca A 46, 70, 104, 134, 139 .Andrews, Richard J. 186 Annis, Donna 100, 148 ■Antony, Gary J. 57, 65 .Arens, James F. 108, 137 .Arndt, Terry L. 82 Art er, Frances M. 71, 100, 157 Ascherl, Jean E. 90 Asborno, John N. 208 Ashen, James J. 112, 202 .Vshler. Frederic M. 114 Atkins. Lt. Colonel Robert M. 93, 95 Attalla, Antoine T. 137 Augustine. Robert L. 55 Ausl. Capt. Robert A. 95 B Bache, Lawrence J. Bacon, Gilbert .A. _ _100 _209 Barlock, Ervin E. 202 Barmettler Joseph J. 31, 116, 1.30, 131, 196 Barrv. Richard 46, 71, 94, 117, 135, 138, 196 liartiiolet Fred F. 94, 118, 136, 216 Bath, David J. 94, 118, 123 Bauer. Donald 179 Bavley. Charles W. 62, 116, 197 Bayley, Nancy M. 72, 100, 144, 151 Bavsa. Nor!)erto 64, 114, 137, 139 Beard. Don Y. 108, 137 Beaton. Mary . . 66, 146, 149 Beatv, Cieraldinc E. 66 Beck. Mary C:. _ 56 Begley. Dr. John P. 30 Behm, I.orenza F. 167 Behrens. Lowell J. 73 Bcisch, Vincent G. 02 Bejda, (ieorge 62 Bejarano. Charles .A. 110 Bchmi. Richard G. 209 Bclford. Mr. Duce 160 Bclit . John 135, 183 Bell, Elizabeth C. 86. 134 Bell. Kenneth W. 112 Bcllantoni. Leopold J. 108 Bennett. Edward G. 48, 49 Bcrkheimer, Joy D. 46, 66, 102 Bernica. John P. 62 Badiira, Michael F. 1 51 Bagan, James L. 80 Bagley, ' James R. 48, 49, 187 Baker, Genene M. 208 Bcrning. Eileen .56, 102, 134, 139, 197 Bcrning. Irene M. 56, 102, 134, 139, 197 Berry, James 161 Bcrtich, Mary A. 102 Bettinger. Mr. Alvin K. 28 Beuck, Margaret J. 146, 186 Bevilacqua. Lee C. 69, 70 Bindel. Wilnia 65 Biner. Thtmias 112, 202 Bishop. Rev. Raymond, S. J. 40, 134 Biven. (Flenn M. 64 Black Beverly J. 65, 71 Blankcnau, Herman J. 68 Blatz. Paul 118 Blessie. Marilyn 66 Bloomingdalc, Mr. .Arthur L. 34 Blum. Rc . Virgil. S. J. 34. 136 Boardman. William J. 108, 209 Bochek. Frank J. ' 69, 18 Bock. Janet 102 Bode. ' irdiann F. 187 Bogard. I ' aul A. 128 Bogard. Richard A. 58, 61, 66, 122 Bogatz. Bernard 113, 135, 202 Bohacek. Dr. Joseph R. 32 Boken. Robert C. HO Boland. Leo J. 79 Bomkamp. Daryl J. 84, 85 Borgen. David G. 49 Borman. John D. 78, 79, 175 Bourke. Mary J. 56, 134 Bouzitlen. Dolores E. 100 Bover. Samuel A. 17, 67, 107, 206 Bovne. Dr. Harry N. 24, 32 Bradlev. Marilyn 148 Brad ' shaw. Nornian F. 67 Brannen. Regina C 100, 104, 138, 139 Brannen. illiam H. 137 Braun. Barbara A 58. 89, 100 Braun. Richard L. 63 Bremenkamp. Mary F. -46. 56, 65, 69, 98, 134 Brcmmer. Edward 70 226 Brennan, Richard L. 108 Brennan, Rita C. __48, 49, 62, 97, 99, 104, 187 Brennan, Terrance R. 110, 209 Brennan, William J. 57 Brickman, Majorie 50, 89, 102 Brienza, Ralph A. 77 Brierty, Robert E. 110 Brink, Benno M. 18, 110, 209 Britt, Gerald P. 152, 216 Brockhays, Eugene A. 137 Broderick, Joseph T. 114 Brodersen, Barbara A. 100, 146 Brogan, Carol J. 100, 187 Brokaw, John 112 Brosnihan, Thomas T. 64 Broussar, Raphael E. 72, 80, 137 Brown, Callista P. 63, 87 Brown, John F. 50, 51, 69 Brown, Mr. Laurence H. 28 Brown, Robert J. 57, 94, 95, 187 Brown, Robert O. 67, 120 Brown, Thomas E. 206 Brozek: Jean F. 89 Bruckner, Morris J. 67 Bruckner, Richard J. 207 Brugman, Donald J. 84, 137 Bruhn, Donald F. 114 Brummer, Donald V. 63, 78, 161 Bruning, Emmet G. 202 Bruning, Mary M. 138 Bruning, William J. 118 Bucholz, Mr. Fredrick H. 24 Buchholz, Roger M. 216 Buckley, Patricia A. 104, 134, 139 Buglewicz, John V. 110 Buksar, Ronald M. 69, 80 Burchfiel, Robert E. 75 Buresh, Jerry J. 57 Burgin, William W. 95 Burke, John E. 84, 137 Burke, Mary J. 55, 134, 138 Burke, Mr. Robert E. 45 Burlison, Calvin C. 124, 202 Burhingham, Dale 112. 202 Burns, James G. 81, 136 Burns, George 1M. 75, 197 Burns, Mary A. 91 Burns. Patricia 100, 147, 148 Busby, John W. 209 Busch, Dorothy L. 187 Buttell, Joseph R. 62, 66, 79 Byorth, Patrick J. 108, 137 Byrne. John F. 66 Cafaro, Anthony F. 108, 209 Cafaro, John R. 108 Cahoy, Harold E, 108 Caldwell, Donna Marie 46, 65, 134, 139 Calfo. Angelo P. 80, 94, 187 Caligiuri, Christine M. 86, 136 Caniglia, William 1 homas 94, 119, 126 Cannon, George Lee 68 Capesius, Joel Leo 82 Carberry, Joseph N. 209 Carey, Susan K. 46, 56, 66, 102 Carfagna, Vincent O. 110 Carlisle, Bill 177 Carmignani. Robert 202 Carnazzo, William S. 108 Carollo, Vincent J. 63, 84 Carpenter, Judith Sheril 98 Carroll, William J. 128 Casper, Rev. Henry W., S. J. 40 Castellino, Ronald A. 78, 79 Castravillo, George E. 137 Castro, Jose R. 209 Celli, Robert R -107, 114, 131 Cenovich, Rosemary C. 26, 101, 104 Cersovsky, Maurice J. 77 Champ, Richard A. 122, 134 Chandler, William M. 101 Chang, Clifford B. 64, 114 Chang, Hing Jr. 64 Chapuran, John E. 54, 174 Chaput. Larry J. 85, 137 Char. John K. 64 Chee. Warren C. 64 Chee, Wallace C. 64, 81, 82 C;hing, Charles C. 64, 114 Chong. Peter F. 64, 69, 134 Choc|uette. Armand J. 108, 137 Christensen. Lester J. 197 Christiansen, Thomas C. 108, 209 Chung, John W. 137 Ciani. George J. 173 Cierzan, Raymond 178 Cin |ue. Thomas J. 108 Clare. PhylHs 100 Clear. Marv D. 98 Clifford, Dkniel 112, 135 C:loutier. Mr. Elmer J. 69 Coad, Mr. Arthur 24 Coats. William C. 112, 202 Cobb, Flora Mae 88 Cobb. Larry E. 77 Cobry, James E. 108 Coffey, Richard M. 63 Colletti, Paul 108 Collins, Lorraine R. 88 Collison. Robert W. 77 Comcowich, William 107, 125, 131, 177 Conry, Kenneth F. 110 Convery, Charlie 174 C:onway, Mr. Bernard J. 30 Conway, Rev. Edward A. 66 Coogan, Sano 84 Cooney, Gerald E. 187 Coonev. Patrick L. 152, 207 Corso, ' William A. 112, 203 Cosgrove. [ames M. 130, 197 Costello. James P. 152, 207 Conger. Walter T. 62, 75 Courtnev. Marv Chalone 100, 150, 167 Coverdeil. Gloria 139 Cox, Charles Marvin 203 Cox. Ira D. 75 Crann . Rosemary 139 Creighton. Bill ' _ 177 Crokc. Do nald Francis 69, 73 Crokcr. Richard Edward 120, 136, 139 Cironin, Mary Jane 151 Cironland. Colin 55, 179 Cirowell. Tom C 77, 79 Clro ier. Villiam L. 131 Ciil)a, Phillip J. 80 C.ucria, Donald C. 110 Cuninuns. Richard Maurice 63, 74, 85, 173 Ciunningham. Joseph V. 130, 197 Currigan, Patrick F. 197 Czerwinski. Ann 38 Daley. Eleanor A. 103 Daly, lorn _ 67 Danskv. Mr. Morris 55 DArcy, Michael Ryan .50, 51, 80, 123 Dasovic. Joseph L. 55, 137 Davis, Noran L. 120 Dawson, Howard F. 62 Dawson, Raymond 188 Decker, Robert G. 119, 126, 131 Decker. Rev. Vincent, S. J. 137 Deegan. Paul J. 78 Degan. Roger C. 209 Degand. Ronald J. 78, 79 del Rio. C;arlos E. 112, 203 DeMay. John W. 136 DeMersseman. Alex J. 78, 79 Derezinski. Donald L. 51, 55 Derrig, Rev. Phillip T., S. J. 28, 40 DeVincenzi. Ronald G. 112, 203 De Vos. Francis |. 55 De Walle, Ellen _1 29 Di Cenzo, Sabatino S. 114 Dicus, Donald R. 110, 209 Diers, Charles H. 77. 78, 79 Diers, Paul E. 51, 80 Dietz, Dr. Micholas 139 Dihl, Jerald J. 115, 137 DtLaura, |atk C. 112, 203 Dodds. Ronald 177 Doherty, William R. 108, 210 Doig, William L. HO Dolan. Mary J. 187 Dolan. Mary L. ,58, 61, 66, 71, 89, 100 Dolphin, Mr. Harry A. 45, 49, 50 Donahue, John E. 66 Donahue, Mary A. 187 Dorsett, William E. 188 Dorwart, Clinton B. 94, 128, 136, 139, 216 Dorwart, Gerald E. 78 Dorwart, Thomas H. 81 Dotsch, Raymond C. 112, 203 Douda. Mary Ann 68 Doud, Bernard L. 80, 188 Dovgan. Samo J. 167 Downey. Ronald J. 110 Downing, Rev. William G. 30 Doyle. Dr. James A. 34 Doyle, John W. 110, 210 Drahota, Ann M. 71, 148, 167 Dresah, St. M. Charles 187 Drennan. Ronald 112 Dressen, Margaret L. 88, 100, 138 Drexler. Charles J. 110 Dries. Vladislavs 138 Driscoll, Frank A. 135 Duff, Ralph J. 217 Duffy, John G. 55 Duffy, John P. 26, 108, 137, 210 Dugan, Jerry 174, 182 Dunlay, Robert W. 108, 210 Dunn, Dennis A. 116, 135, 139 Dim|)hy, James V. 114 DuPuis. Diane M. 71, 86, 100 Durnford, Gerald J. 49, 50, 51, 58, 82, 118 Durr, James E. 94, 137, 197 Dvorak. Anthony A. 128 Dwyer. Patti C;. 100 Dvkenian. King J. 66. 118 Eagan. CoUen A. 134, 138 Edgerton. Richard L. 127, 136 Egan. Bill P. 108 Egan. John G. 62 Egan, Dr. Richard L. 36 Egan, Robert C. 110, 137 Egan, Fhomas P. 217 Elmers. William L. 75 Eischeid. Dennis G. ._. 188 Ei.schen. James J. 81 Elbogen, Martin H. __ 210 Elias. George W. 80 Elston. James H. 137 Fmerick. Charles W. 210 Emge, Joseph P. 81 Emmerson. Dr. J. Harvey 32 Enarson. Helen C:. 144 Evans. Richard J. 157 Even, Leroy M. 78 Ewing, Benjamin F. 62 Faherty. John J. 72 Fangman. Terrance L. 135 Fantv, Albert R. 64, 94, 188 Farber. James A. 60, 188 F ' armer. William C. 72 Farrell, Margaret 1. 188 Feichtinger. Gerald C. 63 Feldhaus. Richard 108 Fellows. Edwards J. 80, 128 Fenster. Donald 124 Ferdani, Elio 78 Ferguson. Fhomas J. 31, 62, 178 Ferlic. Daniel J. 57 Ferrari. Tony 114, 210 Fickes, Wayne D. .57, 79 Finn, Thomas J. 198 Fischbach, John E. 110 Fitzgerald, Carol 139 Fitzgerald, Mr. James L., Jr. 24 Fitzpatrick, Ann 71, 90 Fitzpatrick, John J. 70 227 Flagg, Richard O. 84 Flanagan, Robert J. 63, 77 Flanagan, Rev. Lawrence, S. J. 134. 139 Floersch, Joannelle 100 Flood, James L. 210 Flynn, Roberta A. 100, 134 Fogelstrom, Everet E. 217 Foley, Arthur L. 67 Foley, F. Daniel 108, 137 Foley, Rev., John J.. .S. J. 24, 36, 38 Folev, McGrew T. 29, 82 Fong, Alice 64, 97. 102 Foral, William G. 9. ' ), 106, 119, 198 Forberg, Charles D. 74, 161 Forbes, Edward F. 108 Forhan, Charles E. 62, 138, 178 Fox, Joseph I. 108 Fox, Kathleen A. .51. 66, 88, 100 Fox, Thomas J. 7. ) Foxley, Jane F. 49, 144 Frank, Richard D. 114 Frenzer, Peter F. -.19, 66, 94. 117. 129, 130, 131, 198 Friel, Margaret 68 Fritz, Paul A. 82, 13K Frodyma, Leonard R. 84, 85, 137 Frohlich, Jerome E. 198 Fuhrman, James T. 80, 82, 116 Fryzek. Robert K. 188 G Gaines, Ray D. 114 Galante, James G. 114, 137. 139 Gallagher, Mr. Paul C. 24 Galles, Joseph 78, 173 Galus, Edward R. 198 Card, Donald R. - 78, 137 Card, Kenneth E. 94, 130, 198 Garro, Gregory L. 106. 112. 203 Gasson, Marie 56, 100, 153. 198 Gaule, Mary K. 188 Gauron, Eugene F. 46, 62, (j4, 69. 70 Geniache, Peter 110 Gemar, William J. 60. 188 Geren, Patrick M. 84, 85 Giannattasio, Vincent .A. 109. 137 Giblin, Hillard J. 210 Giebler, Norman 124. 135, 152, 203 Gibson, Robert 161, 181 Giesler, James J. 63, 77, 78 Gillick, Dr. Frederick G. .36 Gillis. Jack A. 95. 110, 118 Gilmore, Dennis E. 78 Giorgi, Louis J. 110 Girardot, John G. 108, 210 Gitter, Master Sgt. Leo F. 93 Glass, James L. 134 Glodowski, Joan 67 Goedert, Patricia A. 65. 100, 139 Golinvaux, fames V. 83. 84. S5 Goodwin, Terrence J. 203 Gordon, John L. 1 110 Gorman, Robert J. 67 Gosselin, Dean H. 112 Gotch, Charles F. 66 Grabowsky. Mary F. 70, 15() Gradoville, Jaul 112, 174, 203 Graham, Patricia A. 56, 68, 100 Graham, Thomas C. 114, 211 Grant, James E. 67 Cirasso, Joseph S. 203 Greco, Rose Marie 98, 136 Green, John F. 69, 80, 107. 123 Green, John T, 63, 161 Greenblatt, Phyllis M. 101 Gregerson, Patricia A. 56, 1(K) Gregg, Rev. Paul L., S, J. 25 Gress, William 135 Greteman. James W. 74, 77, 79 Griffin, Gerald C. 137 Grogan, Richard P. 116 Gross, Mr. Daniel J. —24 Gude, Herbert E. 114. 211 Ciuidici, Samuel A. 189 Gunderson, Donald E. 211 Gunderson, Elmer M. 67. 126. 207 C.ustafson. Klemens K. 118 H Haberman. Mr. Da i(l . . 45 Hackett. James IV 79 Hagcle. Hc-rl)crt C. 68, 189 Hagcn. Jolin O. 113, 2113 Haggcn . Edwin C. 112, 204 Halbach ' . John R. .50, 51 Halbur. Janel L. 71, 90 Halbur. Lawrence D. 116. 198 Haiex, Margaret L. 138 HaliJcnny, William A. 75. 198 Hamilton, Mrs. Maurine 41. 97 Haniillon. William R. 74, 77 Hannan. Helen R. 66.102,189 Har.sink. Annette. M. 102, 146 Hanlen, Nick ., 189 Happe, Gene F. 80 Harker. William N. 62, 70, 71, 73 Harmon, Joan B. 100 Harrigan. Dolores G. 68 Harris. Chester R. 118 Harris, Russell R. 67, 120 Harrison, William V. 204 Hartung. Gail S. 71, 100 Harve . Barbara M. 100 Harvey, Edward I. 67 Hasbrouck. Rev. Bernard, S. J. 71. 84, 135 Hastings. Jack C. 204 Hattrup, Richard J. 137 Haug. .Steplien L. 110 Hawc. Patricia 153 Hawver, William L. 29, 74 Hayes, . nnc M. 211 Haves, James P. 109 Head. Marv 98. 139 Healev. Edward W. 69, 82 Healey. Patricia A. 71, 100 HeancN, Clarence E. 67 Heaton, James L. 67, 70, 136 Hecnan. Yvonne J. 49,98 Heffran. John P. 80 Heimes, James . . 135, 138 Hemenway. James E. 79 Hemenway. Joseph J. 62 Hcnrv. Patrick J. 55 Herbert. Adelaide A. 71, 100, 136, 146 Herek, Robert L. 95 Hermanek. Thomas A. 116, 118, 198 Hernandez. Ruben M. 75 Hervert. Audrev A. 56, 71. 87. 1.34 Herzog. Joseph ' 113. 135. 204 Hess. Carleen R. 48. 49. 98. 189 Hession. John F. 137 Hickman. Elizabeth _-.56. 97. 101, 104. 1.54, 199 Hicks. James F. 69, 82 Hicks, NancN L. 104, 189 Hier, Kenneth E. 82 Higginbotham. Robert D. 113,204 Higgiiis. I homas M. 189 Hinche . John P. 189 Hitch. Barbara H. 102 Hoebelheinrich. . inhony . . 62 Hoffman. X ' irginia 29 Hofmann, Edward J. 123 Holm. William F. 110. 137 Holleran, George J. 62 Hohnberg, Robert J. 1 l(i Holzman. Roger J. 75 Holzworth. Paul R. 137 Holzworth. Phillip M. 110 Hood. Marv E. 57. 71. 87. 1.34. 1.38 Hoody. Frances 100 Hoover. Daviil 177 Hornung. Lester W. 173 Hoover. David 135 Hough. James P. : 138 Howe. Patrick A 108 Howard. Dr. Maurice E. 24 Hrella, Donald M. 135, 204 Huber. Lawrence R. 128. 136 Humlicek. Miss Letma M. 38 Humbles, (.ladman C. 78 Hunt. Mar F. 101, 148 Hunter. Herman J. 110 Hurley. John B. 113, 204 Husak. Thomas L. 71, 74, 77 Huston, Richard 113 Hutchison. Gerald A. 62 Hytrek. .Anthony J. 84 I Igel. Howard J. 108 Imsick. Elwaine J. 75, 130 Ingrain. John E. 211 Jacks. Dr. Leo V. 28, 40 Jackson. Jean 151 jacoljs. Mr. Morris E. 24 Jacobsen, Mary J. 71 James. William . . 49 Jamrog. .Sandra 139 Janda. Mary A. 50 Jarrelt. Dr. William A. 38 Jeffers. AVilliam E. 116, 130 Jelen, John C. 136 Jennings. Gregory G. 81, 118 Johansen. Robert T. 118 Johnson. Edwartl G. 85, 137 Johnson. James F. 55. 62. 79 John.son. Loren A. 67. 126 Jonas. Clarence J. 137 Jonas. Eleen J. ' 80 Jones. Everett . . 114 Joseph, (ieorge H. 116 Jo ce, lom H. 108 Jove. Martin J. 50. 51. 82, 122 jiuirio. Bernard E. 114 K Kakuda. Lester K, 95 Kalez. Robert L. 106, 108 Kalivoda. Andrew J. ■ 110 Kam Mae Vuk Sin 64, 88, 89 Kaiigei, William |. 57 Kappennum. Keith 124 Kasher. Jerome R. 66, 74, 1.39 Kastl. John E. 73 Kean. John B. . 1.30 Kcillv. ' John E. 1.34 Keitges. Pierre W. 109, 137 Kellev. Pierre J. 118 Keile . Re . William. S. J. 23, 28, 30, 55 KelUr Da i(l M. .55 kell . George (.. 110 Kelh. James D. 84 Kell . John 79 Kelh. Joseph 177 Kenned . John W. IjiO keniiedv. Dr. Leo R. 28.40 Kennedv Mclvin 27.67,121.207 Keiuiedv. Paula 101, 157 kenney. Neil P. 107. 115. 211 kennv. Dr. Christo|jher 28. 40 kern, Paul J. 108. 131. 211 kerwin. William V. 51 kcssler. Rev. Eugene. S. J. 28. 136 Keslel. John L. 1 108. 137 Keslcl. Iar E. 71. 86, 101. 138 kienv. John E. 67, 120 Kilbride, John E. 74, 77 Kilker. liiomas J. 71, 119 Kindler. Clinton US kirhv. incent J. 67, 136, 139 kirchner. John R. 119 Kirlin, Lynne l-_101, 104, 190 Kisicki, There.se 1S9 klanderud. Douglas C. 82. 161 Klasseii. Ronald J. 62. 116, 130. 178 Klein. Robert J. 109, 129, 131 Klenda. Jerome H. 63 kneill. I ' hilip M. 116 klimisdi. William J. 1() 1 kniKlson. John A. ' 17. 27, 94, 117, 1.30 131, 135. I ' -W Knulson. Irene R. 101. 190 228 Kiuitson. M;irv I). M. M. 71. 86, 101 134, 138 Kobold, Elmer E. 69, 82, 119 Kocina, Kenneth R. 55, 137 Kohles, Ronald A. 80, 134 liokes, Reginald R. 78 Kolfenbach, Jane G. .56, 72, 73. 101 Kontor, Jean M. 139 Korth. Richard L. 116, 130, 199 Kornell. Albert K. 211 Kosobud. William O. 55, 78 Kovarik, Joseph A. 190 Kozal, William L. 113, 135, 204 Krajicek, Judy M. ,56, 101, 134 Kralik. Stephen P. 66. 77. 122 Kranz. Roy J. __ 166 Kratochvil, Bernard L. 110 Krebesbach. Robert L. 55. 66, 73, 77. 78 Kreschi. Ray 57 Krismer. George J. 211 Kiibat, Betty B. 51 Kudlacz, Thomas F. 64 Kuhn. Leo J. 51, 78 Kiihns, Mr. Barton 34 Kimce. Kenneth J. 26, 128, 217 Kupcek, Dr. Joseph 72 Kurtz, Richard 46, 137 Kurucar. James V. 62, 79 Kurzak, James W. 46. 94, 117, 130. 1.52. 199 Laas. Dr. Hans - 72 LaChapelle. Lawrence J. 49, 61, 138 LaHood, Thomas E. 138 Laird. Joseph W. 79 Lakers, Thomas J. 77 Laml), Sandra C. 72 Lammers, Charles F. 64 Lampe, Arlene J 101 Landen, Mr. Clarence L. .- 24 Lane, Ihonias L. 27, 125, 204 Langdon. Mr. Harry 58 Langenfeld. Rolicrt E. 77 Langer, I ' rban L. 74. 190 Larkin. Rosemary 146 l.aska. licrnice 70. 134 Laska, Richard D. 81, 136. 1.39 Law. Donald G. _ _. 190 Lauer. Sr. M. F,(lwar lis, OSF 217 Lavine. David M. .__ 69 Lavinger, I ' aul A. 83. 84, 95, 179 Lawler. Claude 94 Lawler. Dorothy L. 88, 89 Lawton. Joseph S. 110 Lehre. Thomas 1 ' . 199 l.cil)el. Lois N. .56, 99. 104, 130, 134, 139 Leibel, Lvnn L. 115, 137. 211 Leifcrman. Ronald K. 74. 116. 199 l.eininger. Bernard |. 108 I.eise. Elaine _ 190 Lemke. Rev. Norbert J., S. J. 160 l.eng. Jenda J. 137 Lenihan. Patrick M 63. 66. 134 Lcniz, Nicholas I. 84 Lessert, Joan R. 89 Lewis. A. James 115 Lielientritt. Arthur H. 108 Lilla, Lawrence V. 74, 75, 137 Linn, Rev.. Henry W., S. J. 23 Long. Charles L. 81 Longo, . ' Vmerigo U. 212 Loos, Charles L 57 Lubischer, Joan C. 56, 58, 59, 101, 134 Lucas, Gerald 26. 177 Lucas, L. D. 125, 177, 204 Luebbe, Jack Paul 135, 177 Luecke. Alberta 139, 190 Lynch, Frances E. 190 Lynch, Harold J. 137 Lynch, Mr. John 70 M Maciejewski, James L. 84, 117, 135. 139 Mack, David W. 69, 82 Mack. Ihomas ). .50, 51, 53, 58, .59 Macnamara [ames I . 74, 134, 139 Magcc. Lee 1. .121, 207 Magsamen. Benedict F. 108, 137 Mahcr. James R. 161 Mahon. Judith 57, 71, 86, 138 Mahoney, Jaines M. 85, 167 Mahoney. Ron 113, 135 Malina. John J. _ 115, 212 Malley. Patricia M. 56 Manago, Takashi 191 Mancuso. Jerry 180 Manion. J, J. 109, 212 Mannion, James P. 109, 212 Mannlein Eleanor J. 70, 102, 134 Mansfelt, John R. . 110.212 Manzo. Richard O. 109 Mapes, Merle L. 62 Mara. Rosemary L. 148 Marino. John H. 68, 191 Mark. Alan G. 85, 137 Marley, John 135 Marsteller, Pearl 148, 151 Mary, George Glynn 135 Masek, Ellis J. 82, 199 Masek, Marjorie 104, 191 Massaro. Charles A. 26, 111 Masters, Jacciueline C. 56, 102 Matoole, John J. 115 Maltey. William E. 110 Maxey. Wendell E. 78 Maxwell. Charles E. 48, 49 Mcister. Harry Robert 94, 174, 199 Meister, Paul 174 Mentele. Ronald H. 67 Menuey. Rex Ward _ 29, 63, 79 Merrigan, William Joseph 18, 27. 58. 64, 122, 138, 191 .Mesmci. John E. 82 Metheny. John A. _ ' 115, 212 Mever. Don M. . 55, 78 Meyer. Edward J. 79 Meyer. William R. 109 Micek. Jerome J. 51 Micklonis. Jo Ann 103 Mikuls. Richard Arthur 136 Millea. Naomi 90 Miller. Rev. Austin E.. S. J. 41 Miller. |ohn Philip 67, 106, 126, 136 Miller. Michael D. 69 Miller, [ames B. 109, 179 Miller. Thomas L. 212 Mills. James E. _— _1.52 Mingione. Donald L. 109 Mitsuda. Catherine N. 91 Mohr. Bernard 94, 192 Monahan. James J. 80, 113, 131, 1.52, 204 Monen. James P. 67, 121 Moonev. ' Marv 1. 65. 68. 71, 88, 138 Monen, Mr. Daniel J. 24 Montag. Fred J. 138 Moran. Donnel Arthur 63 Morelli. Robert J. 110. 212 Morgan. Dennis G. 135 Morgan. Wor)drow F. 75. 135, 139, 200 Mork. Frank E. 11 .Morris. Ellen 68 Morrissey. Thomas E. 109 Morri.ssey, Ihomas Lawrence 138 Moylan, James H. 27, 67, 126, 136 Moylan. Slary K. 56, 87, 134 Mueller. Marlin F. 135 Muenster. W ' aMie A. 161 Muldoon. .M. Ka 46, 58, 97. 101. 104. 146, 148 Mulholland, Philip L. 109, 137 Mullen. James Harold 73 Muller. rhomas J. 63, 77, 79 Mullin. Jaines a! 80 Murphv. Mr. Bert 24 Murphy. Earl M. 62 Murphy. Dr. Harry 53 Murphy. John Stafford 64, 191 Murphy. Marguerite Patricia 103, 191 Murphy. Maureen R. 71, 88 Murphy. Patricia Jill .56. 71, 103 Murphv. Rc5 115 Murphy. Rev. Thomas H. 23 Murray. Betty A. 56. 57, 71, 101, 134 Murray, Bill K. 84 Murra . John P. 192 Mc McCaffrey, Ro.semary 57, 63. 66. 71, 86, 101 134 McCann. Michael C. 135 McCarthy. Edward J. 117. 130. 1.35. 1.52 199 McC;arthy. Howard L. 115 McC:arthy. William H. 109 McCaslin. Joseph R. 137. 139, 212 McCiidlougii. Paul S. 109 MtCullough. Richard P. 109 McC;umniiivs. Pierre 137 McDcnnott. Frank E. 94. 152, 190 McDcrniott. Patricia L. 74, 91 McDermott. Roger J. 128, 136 McDonald. James P. . 49 McEniry. Slatthew M. 67, 126, 136, 199 McEvoy. John T. 63, 66, 134 McGaughey. Richard C. 217 McCiee. Thomas 55 Mc(;ill. Stephen I. 67 Mc(,inn. Joseph F. 67, 121, 136 .McGloin. Rev. Richard. S. J, 135 McGrath, Marv L. 48. 49. 70. 74. 97, 102, 104. 129, 191 .McGrath, Mattv 175 McGrath. Susan ' ne M. .56, 102 .McGuire. Dennis 29, 191 McGuire. Hugh J. 63 .McGuire. Lawrence D. 127 McGuire. Dr. Louis D. 25 Mclnerney, Linda L. 86 McKay. Ralph H. 94, 136, 152, 217 McKee. Paul B. 74, 78 McKie. Ronald L. 78 McMahon. Charlotte F. 55, 86, 87, 134 McManus. William F. 55 McMillan. John C. 212 McNamara. Joseph W. 191 McNamara. Lee F.  109 N Nagengast. Delwyn J. 109. 155. 213 Nardidli, Peter A. 1 101, 213 Narke. Louis E. . 122 Naughton, Gregory 84, 137 Neary. Mary C. 1 56, 91 Nelle. Joanna C. 50, 51, 103 Nelson. Grover E. 101 Nemer. Donald _ 204 Neil. Harold C. 46, 69, 70, 139, 192 Neu. Dr. Harold ___53 Neumarker, Nancy E. 192 Nguyen. Rosa Hong 89 Niccoli .Serafino A. 69, 192 Nichols. Lewis O. 119 Niederee. Walter C. 213 Nieland. Leo J. 109 Nielson. Jane E. 50, 101 Nielson. Dr. P. Raymond 28, 40, 50 Nolan, Margaret K. 68 Nolan. William T. 84 Noller. Leon F. 69 Noon. Gene B. 128 North. Mr. John E. 34 Notkin. Joel 109 Novak. Edmund . . 115 Novotny. Agnes M. 103 Obley, Capt. William M. 93 O ' Brien, John S. 111 O ' Brien. Richard L. 111 O ' Clonnor. Ralph 131, 135, 139 O ' Connor, William J. 134 O ' Dell. Robert L. 161 O ' Donnell. Marv Clare 1.34 229 O ' Donnell, Robert T. 117, 200 O ' Gara, John H. 80, 117, 137 O ' Halloran, Patrick 115 O ' Kief, William J. 66 OXeary, Arthur D. 18, 207 Olnhausen, Ronald W. 213 O ' Malley, Bernard J. 66 O ' Meara, Francis 192 O ' Neill, Donald F. 94 O ' Neill, Joseph J. 109 Onester, William J. 80 Origer, Lewis John 67 O ' Rourke, Robert A. 68, 80, 122 Orth, Charles L. 138 Osborne, Dorothy L. 68 Osecheck, Raymond M. 111, 137 O ' Shaugnessy, Joseph D. 66 O ' Sullivan, Carol M. 101, 104, 146 Ouellet, Dr. Henri 70 Pabilionis, Feliksa D. 99 Palladino, Sharon Y. 97, 103, 104 Palrang, Arthur M. 109 Pape, Don 135 Parish, Margaret A. 50, 101 Parks, Thomas E. 62 Peck, John M. 77 Pekarek, John J. 62 Pekas, John R. 117 Penn, Leo P. 192 Pereira, Joan M. 99, 136, 139 Pereira, Joe A. 217 Pereira, Marie T. 19, 65, 104, 136, 139, 153, 217 Pernich, John 113 Peter, Elly K 56, 65, 68, 73, 99 Peters, Shirley 62 Peterson, Herbert W. 111 Peterson, Mary Ann 156 Peterson, Rita A. 68, 103 Peterson, Roger D. 69, 119 Petrik, Stanley W. 136 Pettinger, Angela R 56, 64, 97, 99, 104, 139, 192 Pettinger, Doris J. 56, 71, 86, 139 Pettinger, Erma M 56, 65, 68, 99, 139 Pettinger, William A. 109, 137, 139 Pettis, Mr. Edward F. 24 Pfannenstiel, Ernest M. 78 Pfeifer, Jack A. 137 Philbin. George E. 137 Philip, Dr. Hugh J. 52 Philson, Thomas D. 62 Piccolo, Joseph G. 69 Pileggi, Felix A. 111, 213 Pirruccello, Salvatore 67 Pirruccello, Mr. Sebastian 38 Pirrucello, Sebastian R. 111, 137 Pistulka, Rolland D. 111 Pitney, Virginia 146 Plaza, Eve 139 Pleiss, Mary 68, 103 Podesta, Ralph 124 Poletti, Bernard J. 111 Potthoff, Patricia A 99 Pound, Gertrude M. 103, 153, 192 Prinz, Don R. 66, 77 Provost, Gary 135 Pruss, James 49 Pryich, William V. 213 Pucelik, Jerome P. 109, 137 Puccinelli, Agostina 111, 213 Puis, Mr. Edwin 28 Putnam, John P. 59. 173 Quade, Quentin Lon 64 Quinlan, Maurice F. 213 Rader. Rochelle 103 Rademacher, Richard J. 94, 119, 192 Rallis, El Stephen 124 Ramni, Joseph Gerard 75, 200 Rasmussen, Larry Kay 128 Rathman, Max V. 77 Raymaii, Irving B. 109, 213 Raymond, Rosalee M. 192 Reardon, William D. 80 Regis. .Annette L. 88 Reillv, Charles J. 137 Reilly, James A. 113, 205 Reinl)old, George 77 Reinert, Very Rev. Carl M.. S. J. 22, 23 Reiter. Daniel P. 85 Remmes. Ralph W. 193 Rento, Robert D. 111, 213 Rerucha. John 113, 135 Reynolds, John R. 115, 214 Rice. Grantland L. 48 Ritola. Carl A. 69 Rizzuto, Frank O. 75, 182, 200 Rizzuto, Reno Salvatore 193 Robbins, John C. 82 Roliljins, Mary A. 49, 144 Rock, Richard M. 119 Rodaway, Keith A. 111, 137, 139 Rojas. Hector W. 124 Roley, Everett L. 115, 214 Rolfs, Patricia 193 Romano, .Anthony M. 111 Rooney, Paul J. 80, 193 Rosenthall, Hank 67 Rosse, Edward T. 67, 121, 182. 193 Rosse, Peggy Jean 74 Rossiter, David Michael 69 Rossner, Rev. William, S. J. 28, 70, 138 Roubal, Ronald D. 55 Roiicis. James D. 205 Rowland, Margaret A. 71, 89, 101 Rozmajzl, William F. 62, 75 Rozman, Richard V. 71, 117, 135, 200 Rudloff, Howard C. 173 Ruf, William Lyle 200 Rump, Dan T. 85, 137 Ruzicka, ,Mary Ellen 103, 104 Ruzicka, Richard R. 128 Ryan, Elva D. 90, 103, 138 Ryan, Rev. J. Clement, S. J. 41 Ryan, Jo Ann 71, 90 Ryan. Louis Benedict 68, 82, 123. 138 Rvan. Ronald E. 18. 113, 135, 205 Sacco, Irene A. 73, 157 Sachs, Dr. Adolph 25 Sachs, William T. 19, 107, 128, 136, 139, 218 Safranek, Edward J. 214 Saitta, Rosemarie A. 99 Salerno. Charlotte A. 56, 103, 139, 153, 193 Sanders, Charles W. 51, 55 Sanduski. James A. 31, 117, 130, 131 ■Sani. Marion L. 63, 78 Santella, Salvatore M. 111 .Sarlo, John 177 Sauve, Mr. Dudley 50, 51, 53 .Savelkoul, Lenore M. 56, 71, 86, 101, 134 Schachner. Stephen H. 69 Scheibel. Leonard W. 55, 84. 95 Schemel, R. Robert H. 32 Schiferl, Lois A. 56, 101, 200 Schilmoeller, Cordell H. 81 Schinzel. Donald L. 73, 74, 134 Schlachter, Edward J. 69, 82 .Schlegelmilch. M Sgt. William F. 93 .Schlesinger, Mr. Allen B. 69 Schneider. James E 67, 121, 136 Schnoor, Edward T. 111, 152, 214 Schoenberg, Robert D. 67, 193 Schomisch, Gerald W. 80, 128 Schoofs, Grace 65, 139 Schott, Jeanice A. 139 Schrank, Charles R. 115 Schroeder. Keith P. 74, 200 Schuele, Richard W. 70 Schulte, Roger E. 64 Schultz, Fred B. 95 Schultz, Richard 109 Schwartz, Maurice B. 109, 214 Schwedhelm, Mary J. 56, 91 .Scribner, Kay L. 86 Seidl, Marylyn E. 17, 97, 101, 104, 193 Sekulich, George W. 82 Semin, Margaret H. IQI Senkewitz, Michael 205 Seuntjens. James L. 79 Severens, Dr. James M. 40 Shanahan, Daniel R. 115, 214 Shanahan. John C. 63 Shanahan, Patrick J. 62 Shea, James J. m Sheehan, Ann E. 146. 193 Sheehan, Dr. John F. 28, 40, 69 Sheldon. Rebecca 148 Sheridan, Janet M. 74, 91, 99, 136 Sherrman, John E. 117 Shifter, James E. 119 Shilhaner, Terence J. 55 Shirai, Gwen 64, 103, 104, 136, 139, 146, 153, 218 Shortley, Howard F. 111 Shrader, Bruce 113 Siecit, John L. 83, 84, 85 Siegfried, Art 182 Silverstrand, William M. 193 Simon, Daniel J. 161, 182 Simonin, Sgt. Donald 93, 95, 179 Simons, Nick G. 77 Skrinar, Kathy 153 Skow, R. Patrick 55 Skutt, Mr. V. J. 25 Slaughter, John C. 95, 179 Smeltzer. Stanley S. 82, 119 Slominski. Henry F. 115 Slominski, Henry F. 115 Smeltzer. Stanley S. 82, 119 Smith, Daniel J. 63 Smith. Ellen C. 194 Smith, Mr. Grover 70 .Smith, James B. 109, 214 -Smith, Rev. Paul F., S. J. 28, 40 Smith. Paul Vincent 55 Smith, Rose M. 103 Smith, Sgt. Waldo H. 93 Smith, W. R. 194 •Smyth. Francis P. 62. 79 Snipp, Robert L. 57, 62 Soberanski, .Albert R. 214 Sobolik, Dr. Clinton F. 32 .Sokolik, Joan 68 Solseth, Harold L. 81. 94, 194 .Sommer. George A. 67 .Sonnenfield, John E. 69, 134 Sonderman, Julius V. 62 ■Sorrentino, Mr. Paul J. 70, Tl Sosa, Fredrico L. 50, 73 Soshnik, Dr. Joseph 30 .Soukop, Carol 157 Spaulding, John R. 123 Speaker, Mr. Tully J. 38 Spellman, James L. 127 Spethman, Gerald 173 Spethmann, Marv 101 Spies, Mary B. 1. 91, 134, 138, 194 Spike. Mary 64 Spittler, Richard L. 67, 127 Spittlcr. Robert J. 62 Spruce, George 183, 205 Spruce, Gregory 135 Spurgeon, J. 53 Stambach, Jacqueline A. 90, 138 Stanek. Francis D. 55. 194 Stangel, Robert G. 55, 194 Stangel. Robert G. 82 Stark. Gerald V. 207 Stavros, George E. 57, 66, 134 Steadv. Francis X. 194 Stech, ' Joseph M. 214 Stehno, Rose L. 56. 68, 104. 153, 194 Steimel, Kenneth P. 109 Stejskal, Robert E. 214 Stelow, Garry E. 66, 79 Stcphany, Dean P. 75, 200 Stephenson, Daryl R. 68 230 Sternberg, Mr. William A. 34 Sternhill, Vernon 215 Stokan, Edward F. 69, 82 Stommes, James J. 74, 79 Storch, Vladimir F. 194 Story, Joseph A. 80 Storz, Mr. Arthur C. 25 Stoterare, Jack 137 Stoterau, Jack R. 55, 78 Stoughton, Richard R. 55, 78 Stranik, Phyllis M. 51 Striegel, Daniel J. 63, 85, 137 Strong, Gary F. 138 Stroschein, Paul L. 109 Stumpf, Rev. Edmund J., S. J. 32 Suchanek, Leonard 74, 77, 134 Suddick, Richard P. 194 Sueper, Robert H. 109 Suiter, Geraldine A. 46, 38 Suiter, Rosemary C. 58, 66, 138 Sullivan, Glen J. 161 Sullivan, Edward M. 63 Sullivan, Rev. Henry L. 23 Svendsen, Fred J. 109 Svoboda, Jamie F. 200 Swain, Robert 113 Swanson, Joan Marie 71, 74, 101, 156, 167 Swanson, Thomas J. 58, 60 Swanson, Mr. W. Clarke 25 Swartz, Daniel 55 Swartz, Milton J. 111 Sweeney, Hugh V. 49 Szmrecsanyi, Emery J. 62 Tamisiea, Paul E. 124 Tanner, James S. 84, 85, 95, 179 Taphorn, Duane F. 137 Tasaki, Edwin N. 64, 113, 205 Taylor, Richard J. 109 Tedesco, Theodore M. 194 Tefft, Scott L 55 Tekavec, Melvin 125 Telpner, Zeph 130 Temaat, Sylvester 78, 161, 173 TePoel, Dr. Lousi 34 Theisen, James 135 Thelen, Duane L. 201 Thomas, Keith C. 113, 205 Thompson, Raymond L. 134 Thomsen, Mr. Theron 160, 161 Thull, Ted T 57, 63 Tibbels, Michael M. 85 Tobin, John M. 113, 205 Tobin, Sheila 68 Toews, Lloyd A. 218 Toi, Carl 64 Torre, Donald W. 113 Torre, Michael R. 125 Torres-Aguiar, Carlos 215 Tracy, John A. 201 Travnicek, James 62 1 recker, Thomas M. 77 Tuhy, Kathleen A. 65 Tuma, Arthur T. 111 Turco, Sebastian N. 117, 127, 136 Turco, Samuel J. 67 Turgeon, Robert J. 79, 173 Tushla, Terry 82 Twohig, Agnes 148 u Uhing, Mrs. Doris 56 Uhing, James F. 55 Ulaszek, Sr. Ludgeria M. 217 Umscheid, Dr. Arthur G. 64 Urban. Dr. Theodore J. 68, 69 Valker, Louis E. 109 Vampola, Alfred L. 194 Vanderberg, Jeff J. 55, 82 Vanderheiden, Thomas E. 77 Van Maren, Robert 117, 130 Veltri, Victor A. 205 Viano. Everett 215 Vidmar, Gordon C. 135 Vincent, Thomas 201 Vinci. Leonard 181 Vitzthum, Edward F. 69, 82, 134, 138 Vlach, Charles J. 46, 58, 68, 69, 134, 182 Valch, James E. 51, 58 Vondrasek, Bob 67, 127 Von Rusten, Herbert 135 Von Tersch. Joseph R. 27, 128 w VVachs, Theodore J. 109, 137 Wagner, Daniel L. 111 Wagner, Jeannine M. 68, 86 Wagner, William P. 121, 207 Wahle, William M. 115 Waller, Barbara J. _-72, 101, 134, 144. 145, 151 Walsh, Dr. Floyd E. 30 Walsh, Robert E. 201 Walters, Robert W. 201 Wander, Henry J. 115 Ward, Donna D. 68, 153, 194 Ward, Richard J. 63, 78 Warden, George 62 Waring, Paul P. 111 Warner, Sgt. Frank 93 Watke, Frederic W. 64, 94, 119, 195 Watson, Major, Thomas R. 93 Watt, Walter H. 64, 115 Weafer, Robert J. 111, 215 Weaver, Donald S. 215 Weber, Donald E. 123 Weber, Kent R. 46, 55, 95, 179 Weber. Lawrence 67, 80 Weber, Robert 138 Webster, James C. 49, 74 Weinerth, Robert M. 161, 173 Weishapl, Janice M. 89, 101, 167 Wells, Dr. Benjamin 53 Welch, Lawrence E. 31, 63, 66 Welch, Jay L. 66,134 Welsh, Ruth 53, 61, 153, 195 Welsh, Patricia L 101 Wendl, Janice R. 74, 89 Werth, Jude N, 69, 82, 119 Westura, Edwin E. 109 Whalen, Bernard E. 64 Wheeler, Margaret E. 63 Whelan, Donald J. 74, 119 Whitaker. Robert J. 55, 73, 80, 109, 134 Wickman, William D. 128 Wieseler, Charles H. 26, 107, 117, 135, 201 Wieseler, Cyril H. 62, 82 Wiesner, Virgil J. 123, 134 Wigton, Ronald E. 55, 66 Wilber, Clint A. 137 Wilder, William M. 128 Wilhelmj, Charles M. 109, 215 Williams, George E. 117, 131 Williams, Rev, R. C, S. J. 28, 45, 53 Wilsey, Clarence J. 218 Wilson, Gabriel H. 137 Wilson, Robert L. 111 Winchester, Eugene B. 16 Winder, Hiram L. 121 WindschitI, Harold E. 111 Winkel, Eldon J. 82 Winner, Francis 67 Winters, John M. 67, 121 Winters, Thomas F. 49, 74, 123, 195 Wirth, Norman V. 109 Wise, Bernadine C. 139 Wonderlin, Ralph H. 128, 136, 139, 218 Vong, Raymond 64, 69 Wong, Samuel J. 113, 205, 183 Woodhouse. Mary P. 153, 195 Woods, Williams A. 75, 201 Wortman. Victor D. 48 Wragge. George H. 55 Wright, Donna R, 195 Wurth, Janice R. 68. 97. 99 Yamanoto, Doris Y. 64 Yates, Grant 180 Young, Allan H. 215 Zammit, Robert P. 109, 215 Zbylski. Joseph R. 111 Zeiman, .-Mice 29 Zent, John C. 18, 125, 205 Zepplin, Mary J. 57, 86 Zweber. Alfred F. 135. 205 231 1 A- •2 5 S T R = -r E. E