Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1957 volume:

The BLUE JAY 1957 CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY OMAHA, NEBRASKA RICHARD KURTZ — Editor DONNA CALDWELL — Assistant Editor reater )N . . , today i i J 1 1 ! IP i m _ J mmjm-- 12 I Y -Z iT ' Theatre ...and tomorrow Library Science Building Men ' s Dormitory College of Business Administration S Y a that more may learn... ...and lead In 1957 Creighton University looks to the future. It thrives, through the services and leaders it provides, as a propagator of learning and a producer of the fruits of learning, wisdom and truth. By these distinctions of leadership, Creighton has for some time held the position of a great institu- tion. Now, however, because the campus can no longer contain the continually increased number of students and because the cry for wisdom and truth is more vast and more urgent than ever, the University must expand. A ten year program has been adopted by which it will grow in quantity and in quality. The city, the alumni, and the friends throughout the nation have already responded to the challenge, for the year 1956 saw the visible beginning of this neces sary expansion. Now in 1957 the program continues successfully, and the truth of Creighton University is demonstrating its dynamism. ' Oil iinis tti Contents Introduction p. 2 Administration p. 8 Seasons p. 15 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES College of Arts Sciences p. 28 College of Business Administration p. 42 School of Dentistry p- 50 School of Medicine p. 56 School of Law p. 64 School of Pharmacy p. 69 Graduate School p. 74 Associated Schools p. 76 ACTIVITIES Communications p. 82 Clubs p. 92 Military p. 117 DORMITORIES Men ' s p. 122 Women ' s p. 133 SOCIETY Dances p. 144 Sororities p. 156 Fraternities p. 165 RELIGIOUS Sodalities p. 194 ATHLETICS Basketball p. 204 Intramural p. 216 Spring Sports p. 220 Yt L THE VERY REVEREND CARL M. REINERT, S- J. PRESIDENT Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert SJ., A.M., S.T.L. Presirlent Rev. Henry W. Linn S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Vice-president in Charge of Development and Public Relations Rev. John J. Foley S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Secretary Rev. William F. Kelley S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Rev. Henry L. Sullivan S.J., A.M. James J. Fitzgerald, Jr. Legal Advisor Dr. Harry N. Boyne Professor of Oral Surgery. The Creighton University Mr. Frederick H. Bucholz President, Omaha Steel Works Mr. Arthur L. Coad President, Packers National Bank Mr. Paul C. Gallagher President, Paxton and Gallagher Company Mr. J. M. Harding President, Omaha Public Power District Dr. Maurice C. Howard Professor of Medicine, The Creighton University Mr. Morris E. Jacobs President, Bozell and Jacobs, Inc. Doar o Ta rvegeni 10 I Board of Lay Regents Mr. A. F. Jacobson President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Mr. Clarence L. Landen President, Securities Acceptance Corporation Mr. Daniel J. Monen Vice-President and Chairman of the Trust Department, Omaha National Bank Mr. Edward F. Pettis Secretary-Treasurer, J. L. Brandeis and Sons Mr. V. J. Skutt President, Mutual Benefit ealth and Accident Association Mr. Arthur C. Storz Vice-President and Treasurer Storz Brewing Company Mr. W. Clarke Swanson Director, Campbell Soup Company Mr. L. J. TePoel Attorney 11 C 3 Pi O O O O Q P O 03 Q H Charles Massaro, President Medicine Jack Schermann, Treasurer Business Administration Stephen McGill Law George Joseph Business Administration Bernard Whalen, Secretary- Arts Richard Mikuls Pharmacy 12 John Brokaw Dentistry James Moylan, Vice-President Law- Gerald Lucas Dentistry Joseph Von Tersch Pharmacy Terry Macnamara Arts Keith Rodaway Medicine 13 Rev. J. Clement Ryan, S.J., A.M. Student Counselor Rev. Austin E. Miller, S.J., M.Ed. Dean of Men Mrs. Maurine Hamilton, A.M. Dean oj Women 14 Fall 15 When the students returned for the fall term, they were greeted by this newly completed and beautiful Student Center and iJormitory. Dr. Leo P. Clements, Professor of Anatomy, expresses his gratitude for the honor accorded him at Convocation. A NEW LOOK, On the terrace beneath the Observatory, it was still warm enough for the Creighton student to watch the goldfish gliding leisurely in the pond, while a block away the first result of a new idea was on display. The bold, new Student Center and Deglman Hall had opened their doors to some fifteen hundred visitors. These were the first fruits of the Greater Creighton Development Program, and everyone con- nected with the University took time out to be proud both of the feat already accomplished and of the ambition of the future program. The splendid new facilities were well appreci- ated, but proportionately the fall enrollment continued the foreboding increase of the past few years. Student activities also increased, both in numbers and in energy. The Presidential election and the World Series preserved a contact with the outside world, while, within the University, Student Board elections and in- tramural football vied for attention. One of the most excellent student achievements of the fall was the production of Joan of Lorraine, which has helped the old auditorium set quite a tradition for the newly- planned theater to live up to. 16 Registration, as always, was long and exhausting — especially for the green freshmen. While the Nation elected President Eisenhower, Creighton ' : sophomore class elected President McEvoy. CONVOCATION, AND ELECTIONS Father Reinert greets some nuns at the o pen house ot ihe new Student Center. 17 •. The Zips won first prize for this outstanding float. FLOATS, BALLOONS, AND FUN Above all others, one event in the school year provokes the greatest display of student energy and loyalty — Home- coming. In ' 56 the Creighton student dressed as a clown and shivered gaily in the Homecoming circus parade through downtown. For half the week the administration yielded to Queen Ann Drahota, who reigned through the snake dance and the burning of the remains of the Commerce Cottage to the team ' s conquest of South Dakota and the Coronation Dance in the somewhat awkward setting of the Student Center. It was one of the most successful and spirited Home- comings of all. The student looked at the blue and white banners hanging from the Administration Building and at the over-sized paper elephant in the Center Patio and was glad Creisrhton was his. A student stands in awe before the mighty Kangaroo float, which won third prize in the float contest. 18 WINTER I ' ' ' ■ • I ' l t II ' Ti 19 DANCES, HELL DAY, One of the most important events during the year is the retreat. A crib decorated the Ad building during Christmas time. Final preparations are made before the Grand March. 20 Who can say what meaning Christ- mas has for men, or, more likely, who can say what meaning Christmas vacation has for students? For those that remain- ed on campus, vacation perhaps did not entail the atmosphere of home and family, but the usual festivities were shared by all. Mostly, however, the Creighton stu- dent returned home to celebrate the sacred season in the best atmosphere possible. Although this respite from studies was as necessary as the Christmas tradition, the student, just two days after New Years, was plunked back into classes with the promise of first semester finals glaring at him. In the driveway between St. Johns Church and the Arts Building, there is always a wind. In January, however, the wind became stoic blasts, which emphasized the bleakness of exams. Nevertheless they passed, and the retreats came to provide an opportunity for the Creighton student to examine and resolve in preparation for the year ahead. The triumphal march to the throne of Helen of Troy. AND A SILENT SNOWY NIGHT Even though on the outside of the buildings the snow blew, on the inside life went into high gear. For example, in the middle of January the annual Interfraternity Ball witnessed the selection and corona- tion of the year ' s Helen of Troy, Mati Scherr. In this semi-formal at Peony were represented the excellent tastes of Creighton as chosen by all eleven frats on campus. Among other social highlights were such affairs as the Founders ' Day Dinner honoring nine of the Creighton faculty, Hell Day, which was given over to the diabolical rites of initiation for the pledges of three sororities, and finally the Military Ball. Cadet Col. Whelan was announced new regimental com- mander, and Miss Barbara Broderson as honorary colonel gave the orders at the ball sponsored by Phalanx Military Fraternity. A pledge must smile during all kinds of mistreatment. 21 COLD WINDS AND A HOT TEAM The Nebraska winters provide an abundance of cold, wind, and snow. However, the most exciting speculation by the Creighton student — apart from that caused by the Development Pro- gram — ■ was probably the result of the record achieved by the basketball team. The Jays met the usual opponents but with unusual success. The games with Omaha University and the Air Force Academy perhaps highlighted the conquests gained on campus, while those away from home couldn ' t but make the student shout. At the end of the season, a fifteen-win to six-loss record found the Bluejays in a more promising position than they have enjoyed since the ' 46-47 season. Bob Gibson, easily the top man, culminated his career here this year, but the rallying of Creighton to its former athletic status is already a precedent. Before the basketball season was past, the spring semester made its appearance, and the student started all over again. The recognized urgency of the need for new facilities was specially emphasized by the more than 150 student increase in registration over that of twelve months before. In all, it was obvious that the administration ' s ambitions for Creighton were not unfounded. The basketball team rose to new heights this year. An advisor provides help to a confused student at second semester registration. 22 [ ? i, F- - OS K SPRING 23 Father Reinert and the Italian Ambassador Manlio Brosio stand in the reception line at Joslyn Museum. Lent brought the solemn reminder of a great sacrifice. The Jazz Choir rehearses for their spring performance. Father Reinert and Mayor Rosenblatt greet Ambassador Brosio on his arrival. LENT, LECTURE, One day, between the dust storms and the blizzards that accompany the end of Nebraska winters, somebody in the Arts Library switched on a fan standing bv an open window, and everyone knew that spring had come to Omaha. It arrived in a time of hard study interspersed with few holidays, lightened very little by the weather or the Lenten penances, but as every spring before, it ended in sunshine, campus courtships, the addition of a few credits, and a certain sense of self-improvement. This improvement was reflected in the University ath- letics with the hiring of a new head baseball coach to succeed Duce Belford. Bill Fitch, a former semi-pro catcher and manager, was the obvious choice. To exercise the Creighton student even more, track, which has been absent since 1948 was restored on campus this year with the naming of Dud Allen, coach to the Junior Jays in Prep, as head track coach. 24 The drill team and the band prepares for spring inspection. The entire cast is present to observe Annie and Frank shoot it out. AND LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT Gloria Coverdell as Annie and Dan Fitz- patrick as Frank gave outstanding perform- ances in the musical, Annie Get Your Gun. Achievement was also reflected in the interest in na- tional affairs, which the Creighton student displayed in the Regional Conference of the International Relations Clubs held at the University and especially in the Alpha Sigma Nu annual lecture. Italian Ambassador Manlio Bro- sio, formerly Ambassador to Moscow and to London, ad- dressed the Creighton faculty and students and received in turn the University ' s Distinguished Service Award. Mostly, however, the student studied, for he is a stu- dent. At least two events nevertheless occurred to distract his attention from comprehensives, research papers, and finals. The first was one of the happiest of annual pro- ductions at Creighton — and one of the most demon- strative as far as the need for new buildings is concerned — the spring musical. This year Annie Get Your Gun was the happy choice of a Creighton tradition that pro- duces musicals on an ambitious scale. The second high- light was the one universal to all students, the Prom. King and Queen Creighton XXXIII were crowned this year during the elegant May affair at Peony Park. Almost abruptly the spring semester has approached its finish. The second semester is past for most, and the entire Creighton career is past for one of the ever grow- ing graduating classes. The ' 56-57 schoolyear is complete; Creighton ' s progress continues. Chuck Maxwell covers the spring sports for The Creightonian. 25 -nNV SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Rev. William F. Kelley S.J., Ph.D. Dean Rev. Lawrence F. Jansen S.J., A.M. Assistant Dean The College of Arts and Sciences, the focal point of the University, offers a broad curriculum with specialization in various fields. However, besides being an educational end in itself, it also offers preparation for professional training in other fields. Hence it is the place of origin for physician, states- man, and nun. Here those who glitter with suc- cess, those who look for refunds, and those who plod meet as beginning students, later perhaps as sophisticated graduates of professional schools, and, finally, as men and women who have achieved their common goal. Under the administration of Father William Kelley, Dean, and Father L. F. Jansen, Assistant Dean, Creighton College enables the young student to open the eyes of his soul, to emerge from the confines of its artificial pre- judices, and to gaze eagerly upon the universe of learning. Four years later, the same student, ma- tured by pop practicals and terrible theses, whether he continues to another school or whether he be- gins his service to his fellows immediately, emerges a man. A man in the fullest sense, the Creighton graduate is to live in every sense, to fulfill the maximum of his capacities that he may later re- ceive the completion of reality. Hettinger Brown Decker Haberman Kennedy Kennv r Kessler Moriaritv c , u. - Quinn William:- 29 Outstanding Senior Students (ID c O CHARLES W. SANDERS, B.S. Warren, Ohio Sodality; Math Club, President; Student En- gineers ' Association, President; KOCU; Blue Jay; Choir, Organist; Young Republicans; Petroleum Industries Scholarship; Air Force; St. Joseph ' s College. SENIORS REBECCA ANDERSON, A.B. Edgerton, Minnesota Gamma Pi Epsilon, President; Sodality, Vice- prefect; Thomist Club; Xavier Forum; Blue Jay- Choir. WILLIAM ARMATAS, B.S. Greeley, Nebraska Sodality; Phalanx; Pasteur Club. MARY ANN BARTHOLET, B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing. DAVID J. BATH, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Phi Omega, President; Phalanx, Operations Officer; Sodality; Servers Guild; Tri-Lang Club; Purdue University. CHARLES J. VLACH, A.B. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality, Prefect; Sodality Union, President; Blue Jay; Freshman Chem- istry Award. 30 MARY ANN BEATON, B.S. Sheridan, If yoinini Gamma Pi EpsMon; Theta Upsilon; Choir; Helen of Troy; Carroll College. NORMAN W. BERKLEY, B.S. Marysville, Kansas Alpha Sigma Phi; Navy; St. Louis University. MARY ANN BERTICH, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon, Chaplain; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality. Secretary. JANET A. BOCK, B.S. Carroll, Iowa Theta Upsilon; Pasteur Club; Choir; Music Club; Tri- Lang Club. THOMAS L. BODENSTEINER, B.S. St. John ' s University. ANN A. BONFANTE, B.S.N. Fort Dodge, loiva Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha, Alumni Board of Trustees; Sodality; Tri- Lang Club; St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing. DAVID GORDON BORGEN, B.S. Des Moines, Iowa Phi Epsilon, President. Secretary; Omaha Advertising Club Scholar- ship. REGINA BRANNEN, B.S. Shenandoah, Iowa Theta Phi Alpha, Treasurer; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sec- retary; Sodality, Treasurer; Xavier Forum, Secretary; So- dality Choir, Vice-president: American Chemical Society; Tri-Lang Club: H ue Jay. JOHN FRANCIS BROWN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Psi Omega; Sodality; KOCU, News Director, Traffic Direc- tor, Station Manager; C- ' -i ' , .in Players; Communication Arts Club; Blue Jay; Sorer ,.;i.tl Key. ROSE MARY -mER, B.S. Jefferson, Iowa Gamm.- 5 -.on; Sodality; Xavier Forum. PATRICIA BUCKLEY, B.S. Denver, Colorado Gamma Pi Epsilon, President; Sodality, Secretary; Choir; Math Club; Tri-Lang Club; Xavier Forum; Brandeis Scholarship. WILLIAM WALTER BURGIN. JR.. B.S.Chm. Globe, Arizona Phalanx; Band; Music Club; Distinguished Military Stu- dent; Spring Hill College. 32 SENIORS . . . College of Arts and Sciences MARY ANN BURNS, B.S. Carroll, Iowa Pasteur Club: Tri-Lang Club; Viterbo College. DONNA CALDWELL, B.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota Sodality. Prefect; Tri-Lang Club; Jayettes; Blue Jay; Xavier Fnrum; Pep Club; Sodality Union. ANTHONY J. C ARNAZZO, B.S., M.S. Sodality. ROSEMARY CENOVICH, B.S.Chm. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-president 2; Theta Phi Alpha; Gamma Pi Epsilon; American Chemical Society; Student Board of Governors. BERNARD C. CHALOUPKA, B.S. Sodality; Crei-Vets; Marine Corps. HING CHANG, JR., B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Honolulu, Haivaii Hawaiian Club; Pasteur Club; American Chemical Society; Xavier Forum; University of Hawaii. WARREN C. M. CHEE, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Hawaiian Club; Pasteur Club; American Chemical Society; Tri- Lang Club. FLORA MAE COBB, B.S. Forrest City, Arkansas Alpha Kappa Alpha. Gramniateu ' : Tri-Lang Club; Dillard Universitv. JAMES E. COBRY, JR.. B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Pasteur Club. JAMES P. CONNOLLY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang Club; Air Force. ?• t.  - :,V UMi -? CS MARY ELIZABETH CONRAD, B.S.N. Fremont, Nebraskc Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; Pep Club: Pasteur Club; St. Joseph ' ; School of Nursing. GLORIA COVERDELL, B.S. Des Moines, lowi Sodality; Xavier Forum: Creighton Players; Chess Club Tri-Lang Club. JAMES E. CURRAN, B.S. Tri-Lang Club; Pre-legal Club. Sleepy Eye, Minnesotc ELEANOR DALEY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraskc Theta Upsilon: Pasteur Club: Choir; Tri-Lang Club. SR. M. DOROTHEA DERSE, B.S. Norfolk, Nebraska PAUL E. DIERS, B.S. Fremont, Nebraska Tri-Lang Club; Pep Club: Pasteur Club. ALVIN V. DOUGHERTY, B.S. Salix, Iowa Navy. KING JOHN DYKEMAN, A.B. Seattle, Washington Delta Sigma Rho; Phalanx: Creighton Oratorical Associa- tion. COLLEEN EAGAN, B.S. Denver, Colorado Sophomore Senate; Sodality. Treasurer: Choir: International Re- lations Club; Tri-Lang. ETHEL A. EUSEBIO, B.S.N. Navy Nurse Corps. Caspian, Michigan FAITH EWING, B.S. Delmont, South Dakota Mt. Marty College; University of Colorado. STEPHEN G. FRIEND, B.S. Hastings, Nebraska 34 SENIORS . . . College of Arts and Sciences EUGENE GAURON, A.B. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Chess Club; Thomist Club; Student Board of Intramural Athletics; Director of Servers; Student Bowling Lea- gue. Secretary; Blue Jay, Sports Editor. RICHARD F. GDOWSKI, B.S. Columbus, Nebraska Marine Corps. JOHN A. GILLIS, B.S. Sodality; Phalanx. Faribault, Minnesota WILLIAM ALBERT GOODLETT, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 4; Kappa Alpha Psi. Secretary: Pasteur Club: Tri-Lang Club; Fisk University. ROBERT S. GROSS, B.S. Sodality; Army. KENNETH A. HEIMES, B.S. Sodality; Pep Club. Omaha, Nebraska Wynot, Nebraska DONALD HILBERT, A.B. Omaha, Nebraska International Relations Club; Blue .lay. ROBERT E. HUBER, B.S. Tri-Lang Club. Omaha. Nebraska GREGORY JENNINGS, JR., B.S. Phalanx; Sodality; Pasteur Club. WILLIAM H. KEEFFE, B.S. Crei-Vets; Navy. Dedham, Iowa Omaha, Nebraska ■ 9 ift JOHN P. KELLY, B.S. Crei-Vets; Army. Fonda, Iowa PAULA LEE KENNEDY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha, Secretar ' . Marshall: Creighton Players. EDWARD F. KENNEY, B.S. Sodality; Creightonian; Navy. RICHARD C. KING, B.S. Crei-Vets; Navy; Omaha University Council Bluffs, Iowa Omaha, Nebraska JOHN R. KIRCHNER, B.S. Phalanx; Sodality; Pasteur Club. Omaha, Nebraska PATRICK J. KIRLIN, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Phi Beta Pi; Sodality: Air Forre: Utica College. JOHN H. KLEFFNER, A.B. Army; Conception .Seminary. Dodge, Nebraska BENJAMIN K. KOIKE, B.S. Kekaha, Kauai, T. H. Hawaiian Club; Pasteur Club: University of Hawaii. RICHARD F. KONON, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Army. JEAN MARIE KONTOR. B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality. LAWRENCE J. LACHAPELLE. B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality, Vice-prefect; Sodality Union; Creighton Players; Creigh- tonian; Choir; Air Force; Sophia University. SHEILA LAKE, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; College of St. Teresa. SENIORS . . . College of Arts and Sciences CHARLES F. LAMMERS, B.S. Fordyce, Nebraska International Relations Club; Tri-Lang Club; Army. ROSEMARY LARKIN, B.S. Storm Lake, Iowa KOCU; Press Club; College of St. Teresa. BEVERLY ANN LOOMIS, B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska St. Catherine ' s School of Nursing. GEORGE W. LYNCH, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Pasteur Club; Acolyte Society. MARILYN JEAN McCAFFREY, B.S. Des Moines, Iowa Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality, Treasurer; Debate; Pep Club Secretary; Sodality Union; Pasteur Club; KOCU; Young Republicans; Xavier Forum; Drake University. CSABA L. MAG ASSY, B.S. Sioux Falls, South Dakota Chess Club; Solvodoz College. ELEANOR MANNLEIN, B.S. Petersburg, Nebraska Theta Upsilon, Alum Vice-president; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Tri-Lang Club; Pep Club; Xavier Forum; Choir. NICK MARTINEZ JR., B.S. Albuquerque, New Mexico Sodality; Pasteur Club; Army; St. Benedict ' s College. H. ARTHUR MAYER, B.S. Alpha Psi Omega; Creighton Players. Omaha, Nebraska SR. MARY SAIRIS MERTENS, A.B. Norfolk, Nebraska 36 ry NAOMI BRIGID MILLEA, B.S. Emmetsburg Junior College. Emmetsburg, Iowa LAWRENCE E. MONTE, B.S. Albuquerque, New Mexico Sodality; Tri-Lang Club. THOMAS JOSEPH MOYLAN, B.S. Sodality ; Sophomore Synod. KAY MULDOON, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha, President; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Sodality; Pan-Hellenic Council; Creighton Players; Tri-Lang Club; KOCU; Choir. KEVIN NASH, B.S. Army; Loras College. Fort Dodge, Iowa DONALD F. O ' NEILL, B.S. South Sioux City, Nebraska University of Nebraska. DOROTHY LEE OSBORNE, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Thomist Club; Pasteur Club; Wartburg College. SHARON Y. PALLADINO, A.B. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon, President; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; KOCU; Blue Jay; Pan-Hellenic Council; Choir; Tri-L?ng Club; College World Series Princess. EUGENE A. PETERS, A.B. Secretary 1; Alpha Phi Omega; Sodality. RITA PETERSON, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska St. Joseph, Missouri Theta Upsilon, Vice-president; Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang Club. ROGER D. PETERSON, B.S. Dunlap, Iowa Phalanx; Sodality, Counselor; Pasteur Club; Music Club. ERMA PETTINGER, B.S. Cumberland, Iowa Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer; Jayettes; Pasteur Club; Xavier Forum. 37 38 SENIORS . . . College of Arts and Sciences JOSEPH GEORGE PICCOLO, B.S. Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang Club. Omaha, Nebraska ESTHER MAUREEN POWERS, B.S.Chm. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon, Treasurer, Chaplain; Tri-Lang Club; Ameri- can Chemical Society, Secretary -Treasurer; Freshman Con clave. ARTHUR PRANGER, B.S. West Point, Iowa Phalanx; Sodality; Creighton Players. JOHN R. PRIVETT, B.S. Boise, Idaho Crei-Vets; Army; College of Idaho. LEO PULTE, B.S.Chm. Logan, Iowa QUENTIN L. QUADE, B.S. Fort Dodge, Iowa International Relations Club, President; Choir; Air Force. GEORGE RASHID, JR., B.S. Sodality. Fort Madison, Iowa LARRY KAY RASMUSSEN, B.S. Montpelier, Idaho Sodality; Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang Club. HAROLD R. RIEDL, B.S. Tri-Lang Club. GERALD L. ROACH, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska President 4; Tri-Lang Club; Marine Corps; Southwest Missouri State College. mm vJ 4. JOHN C. ROBBINS, B.S. Emmetsburg, Iowa Pasteur Club; Emmetsburg Junior College. LEWIS B. ROCCAFORTE, B.S.Chm. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; American Chemical Society; Coast (Juard. RICHARD M. ROCK, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 1; Sophomore Conclave; Phalanx; Intramural Champion- ship Team. RICHARD J. RONK, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska RONALD ROUBAL, B.S.Chm. Omaha, Nebraska American Chemical Society; Tri-Lang Club: University of Nebraska. ELVA D. RYAN, B.S. LaGrange, Illinois Theta Upsilon; Choir; Tri-Lang Club: University of De- troit; Rosary College. IRENE SACCO, A.B. Harvey, Illinois Gamma Pi Epsilon; Tri-Lang Club; Young Republicans. PAUL R. SCHIFANO, B.S. San Jose, California Kappa Tau; American Chemical Society; Army Medical Corps; San Jose State College. CORDELL H. SCHILMOELLER, B.S. Sodality; Pasteur Club; St. John ' s University. Algona, Iowa DONALD L. SCHINZEL, B.S. Lexington, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality; Young Democrat.s. President: Tri-Lang Club. Vice-president. President. EDWARD J. SCHLACHTER, B.S. Gettysburg, South Dakota Phi Kappa; Sodality; Pasteur Club; University of Minnesota. RICHARD W. SCHUELE, B.S. Cedar Rapids, Nebraska Thomist Club. o - mkiM f 39 RAYMOND B. SCOTT, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Air Force; College of St. Thomas. JOHN P. SEIDLER, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Army. JAMES E. SHIFFER, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Phalanx; Sodality; Tri-Lang Club. STANLEY S. SMELTZER, JR., B.S. Wichita, Kansas Phalanx: Sodality: Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang Club; Pep Club. BERNARD JOHN SMID, A.B. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Tri-Lang Club. VIRGINIA L. SOKOLIK, B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska MARY CLARE SPELIC. A.B. Omaha, Nebraska GEORGE J. STOCK, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Tri-Lang Club; Math Club. GERALDINE ANN SUITER. B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-president 4; Alpha Psi Omega; Sodality; Creighton Players. Secretary; Choir; Blue Jay; Chess Club. FRANCES SULLIVAN, B.S.N. Spaudling, Nebraska St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing. 40 RAMONA SWEENEY, B.S.N. Dubuque, Iowa Mercy School of Nursing; Drake University. JANET L. TABORSKY, B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska t i iM EDWARD S. TERLAJE, B.S. Agana Heights, Guam FRANK J. TOMCYKOWSKI, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Secretary 4; Nebraska University. TERRY J. TUSHLA, B.S. Pasteur Club. Auburn, Nebraska THERESA URZENDOWSKI, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon; Alverno College. DONALD F. VEDRAL, B.S. Augustana College. DONALD E. WEBER. B.S. Gregory, South Dakota Omaha, Nebraska BERNARD E. WHALEN, B.S. ichita, Kansas President 1,2; Vice-president 3; Student Board of Governors; In- ternational Relations Club, Treasurer; Sodality; Navy. DONALD JOSEPH WHELAN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Phalanx, Public Information Officer; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; KOCU; Communiration Arts; Creightonian; Iowa State College. MAX GEORGE WIESE, B.S. Emmetsburg Junior. College. Emmetsburg, Iowa MARGARET MARY WILLIAMS, B.S.N. Fort Dodge, Iowa Choir; St. Mary ' s School of Nursing. BERNADINE C. WISE, B.S. Avoca, loiva Sodality; Xavier Forum, Treasurer; Pasteur Club. JANICE ROSE WORTH. B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council. Treas- urer; KOCU; Pasteur Club. GRANT E. YATES, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Baseball. 42 Begley Porter Floyd E. Walsh, Ph.D. Dean ■MM With small concern as to whether the old College of Business Administration will await a demolition crew or whether it will give up the spirit voluntarily some- time beforehand, this twin to the Arts School will soon enjoy a new location in the remodeled Prep building. There it will again be the combination of an intelligent outlook, a comprehensive knowledge of business, and the realization of self-purpose that effect in the grads of Business Administration the character of men. Joseph Soshnik, B.S.C., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Dean Rev. WiUiam Kelley, S.J., Ph.D. Regent 43 Outstanding Senior Students GREGORY J. AHART, B.S.B.A. Dow City, Iowa Secretary 4; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-president; Alpha Sigma Nu; Army; St. Ambrose College. SENIORS CAROL MARIE O ' SULLIVAN, B.S.B.A. Kansas City, Missouri Theta Phi Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council. President; Gamma Pi Epsilon. Vice-presi- dent; Pep Club, Treasurer, Vice-president; Sodality; Choir; KOCU; Commerce Coeds; Brandeis Scholarship. ROBERT GERALD ARCHIBALD, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Crei-Vets; Sodality; Basketball; Navy; St. Joseph College. JOSEPH A. BARCIO, B.S.B.A. Sparta, Wisconsin Norfolk Junior College. JAMES P. BARMETTLER, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Freshman Conclave; Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Coast Guard. CHARLES W. BAYLEY, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi, Social Chairman; Sodality; Crei-Vets; Creighton Players; Navy. 44 WILLIAM JOSEPH BRUNING, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Phalanx. MICHAEL A. CAVANAUGH, B.S.B.A. Fort Dodge, Iowa Sodality; Portland University. SAMUEL P. CIRCO, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-president 3; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary; Sodality, Prefect; Crei-Vets; Army Engineers. IRA D. COX, B.S.B.A. Foster, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Army Infantry. GEORGE F. DALEY, B.S.B.A. Sodality; Crei-Vets; Air Force. Omaha, Nebraska JOHN P. DAVIS, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 3; Sodality; Pre-Legal Club. RAYMOND M. DAWSON, B.S.B.A. Phalanx, Treasurer; Sodality. DANIEL G. DOLAN, B.S.B.A. Sodality; Pre-Legal Club. Council Bluffs, loiva Omaha, Illinois GERALD C. DUGAN, JR., B.S.B.A. Phalanx, Basketball; Golf, Captain. PAUL FRITZ, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Elgin, Nebraska JAMES T. FUHRAM, B.S.B.A. Cortland, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Noter Dame University. DONALD J. GOALEY, B.S.B.A. St. Ambrose College. Ottumwa, Iowa 45 SENIORS . . . College Of Business Administration WALTER T. GOUGER. B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; CreiV ets. Commander: Air Force. GERALD P. GRAY. B.S.B.A. Grand Island, Nebraska Sodality; Army; St. Thomas College. RICHARD P. GROGAN. B.S.B.A. Delta Sitrma Pi. Omaha, Nebraska LOWELL D. GROWCOCK. B.S.B.A. Valley, Nebraska GENE F. HAPPE, B.S.B.A. St. John ' s University. Carroll, Iowa EUGENE T. HAYES. B.S.B.A. Clarks, Nebraska Baseball. PAT. E. HICKEY. B.S.B.A. Oei-Vets; Army. O ' Neill, Nebraska ELWAINE J. IMSICK, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska iieta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi, President: Blue Jay Staff. ROBERT L. KANE. B.S.B.A. Omaha. Nebraska Air Force. RONALD J. KLASSEN. B.S.B.A. Ionia, Iowa Delta Sigm;- Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Sodality; Crei-Vets; Air Force. iA I PHILIP M. KNEIFL, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Creishton Oratorical Association; School Band. DONALD R. KRUPA, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Pasteur Club: Tri-Lang Club. ROBERT TERUO KURATA, B.S.B.A. Honolulu, Hawaii Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Hui-0-Kawaii; Golf; University of Hawaii. LOISNELL L. LEIBEL, B.S.B.A. Elgin, Nebraska Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Treasurer. Editor; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Sodality; Xavier Forum; Com- merce Coeds, Treasurer, President. WILLIAM G. LATKA, JR.. B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-president 2,3; Crei-Vets; Rifle Team; Navy. ROBERT P. LOGSDON. B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Crei-Vets; Army. HAROLD J. LYNCH, B.S.B.A. Crei-Vets; Air Force. New Hampton. Iowa JACK H. McCLUSKEY. B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Navv. JOHN E. MALADY, B.S.B.A. Sodality; Crei-Vets; Ariii . Waterloo, Iowa LEWIS NICHOLS, JR.. B.S.B.A. Webster City, Iowa Phalanx. National Secretary: liesl Junior Cadet: Drill Team. JOHN R. PEKAS, B.S.B.A. Lesterville, South Dakota Vice-president, 2; Delta Siuma Pi; Phalanx; Sodality. RAYMOND J. PIERSON. B.S.B.A. Beatrice, Nebraska Phalanx; Sodality. SENIORS . . . College Of Business Administration WILLIAM S. PRITCHARD, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; Air Force; University of Maryland. GEORGE E. REJDA, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Crei-Vets, Vice Commander; Marines; Santa Ana Junior College. LAWRENCE L. RUST, B.S.B.A. Hernck, South Dakota LEO R. RYAN, B.S.B.A. Merrill, Iowa Army. JAMES A. SANDUSKI, B S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Secretary-Treasurer 2, President iA Delta Sigma Pi, President; Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi; Sodality; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. Treasurer; (Greater Creighlon (ionimittee Representative; Army Engineers. JACK SCHERRMAN, B.S.B.A. Farley, Iowa Delia Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Sodality. Secretary; Student Board of Governors; Loras College. 48 SENIORS . . . College Of Business Administration ROSS L. SHOTWELL. B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Coast Guard. DANIEL J. SIMON, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska President, 1. STEPHEN J. SULENTIC, B.S.B.A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Beta Alpha Psi; Marines. MICHAEL L. TOOHEY, B.S.B.A Beta Alpha Psi; Sodality; Loras College. JOHN J. UHL, B.S.B.A. O ' Neill, Nebraska Vice-president 4; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Sodality; Crei-Vets; Army. Alpha Psi. President; PATRICK D. WARD, B.S.B.A. Ulysses, Nebraska Crei-Vets; Sodality; Army. RICHARD WILD, B.S.B.A. Des Moines, Iowa Crei-Vets; Army; Drake University. GEORGE E. WILLIAMS, JR.. B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 4; Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-president; Crei-Vets: Sodality; Marines. 49  « ' «■,•-.  . 9 l( SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Every day some student on the Hill is stopped by a wary stranger who inquires about the location of the School of Dentistry. The information is given willing- ly enough but with a slight twinge of pity. However, the student in the clinic also experiences the same pity for the stranger plus a little of the same for him- self. For four years he has dedicated himself to pain — the elimination of it, that is — studying, learning, prac- ticing, and dreaming of the esteemed D.D.S., Doctor of Dental Surgery. Fewer than fifty of the selected Arts students, who have completed their sophomore year, enter the School of Dentistry, and even these students find that their biology, chemistry, and physics was not even a beginning for the oncoming anatomy, bacteri- ology, metallurgy, and all the rest. Nevertheless, once they become acquainted with the School ' s library and succeeded in their classwork, these men, educated and responsible, approach the clinic almost confidently. Here is completed their transformation from cultured Christians to men with a special service, one that has long been considered noble, the elimination of physical evil so as to enable men to acquire spiritual good. And they really aren ' t cruel. Rev. Edmund J. Stumpf, S.J., A.M. Regent Robert H. Schemel, D.D.S. Acting Dean Benjamin L. Lynch, B.S.D., D.D.S.. A.M. M.S.D. Dean, on leave Boyne fife 51 Outstanding Senior Students 1 H I— I H Q O o o a en LEONARD T. HIGGINS, B.S., D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska President, 1,2,3.4; Sodality; University ni Nebraslca. SENIORS DONALD F. BAUER, D.D.S. Helena, Montana Xi Psi Phi; Rifle Team; Carroll College; Montana State College. ROBERT L. CHRISTIANSEN, D.D.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa GERALD P. LUCAS, D.D.b. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer; Alpha Sigma Nu. Secretary; Student Board of Governors; Bas ketball; Oklahoma City University. DANIEL E. CLIFFORD, D.D.S. Cheyenne, Wyoming Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; Air Force. RONALD R. COATS, B.A., D.D.S. Des Moines, Iowa Secretary 1, Vice-president 2; Xi Psi Phi; Army Medical Corps; Iowa State University. 52 WILLIAM L. COMCOWICH, D.D.S. Yorktown Heights, New York Xi Psi Phi, Vice-president; Alpha Sigma Nu; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Sodality, Vice-pj-esident; Sodality Union, Vice- president; Basketball; Navy. CHARLES MARVIN COX, D.D.S. Delta, Colorado Delta Sigma Delta; President; Sodality; Western State College. WILLIAM E. CREIGHTON, D.D.S. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Xi Psi Phi; Central State College. GERALD F. DAMITIO, D.D.S. Elma, Washington Xi Psi Phi; Sodality, St. Martin ' s College. RONALD NEIL DODDS, B.A., D.D.S. Butte, Montana Secretary-Treasurer 2; Xi Psi Phi, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Navy; Carroll College. LUIS GARCIA, D.D.S. Puerto Rico City College of New York; Long Island University; Uni- versity of Puerto Rico. DONALD A. GEORGE, B.S., D.D.S. Butte, Montana Xi Psi Phi; Army; Montana State University; Gonzaga Uni- versity. DONALD E. GOODWIN, D.D.S. Santa Fe, New Mexico President 1; Xi Psi Phi, Social Chairman; Sodality; Air Force. EDWIN M. GORDON, B.A., D.D.S. Los Angeles, California Navy; University of California, Los Angeles; University of South- ern California. DEAN H. GOSSELIN, D.D.S. Potlatch, Idaho Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary; University of Idaho. NILES M. HANSEN, JR., B.S., D.D.S. Holland, Michigan Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Army; Hope College. JOHN F. HARRINGTON, JR., B.S., D.D.S. Denver, Colorado Xi Psi Phi; Regis College. 53 BERNARD JOHN HAZUKA, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Marquette University. JAMES D. HEZEL, D.D.S. St. Anthony, Idaho Delta Sigma Delta; Navy; Gonzaga University. WILLIAM J. JAGGER, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Regis College. JOSEPH C. KELLY, D.D.S. Carroll College. Pueblo, Colorado Butte, Montana RALPH G. KIBLER, B.S., D.D.S. Army; Denver University. Denver, Colorado TERRENCE G. KILZER, D.D.S. Richardton, North Dakota Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; University of North Dakota. CLINTON A. KINDLER, D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. JAMES D. LAVIA, D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality. Omaha, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT E. LINDSEY, D.D.S. Corvallis, Montana Xi Psi Phi; Army Engineer Corps; College of Great Falls. WILLIAM R. McCALLA, B.S., D.D.S. Laramie, Wyoming Delta Sigma Delta; Army. RONALD D. MAHONEY, D.D.S. Aurora, Colorado Vice-president 3; Delta Sigma Delta. Treasurer: Sodality. GERALD P. MANCUSO, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Baseball. 54 THOMAS J. MARCHIGIANO, B.S., D.D.S. Newark, New Jersey Xi Psi Phi; Army; Seton Hall University; New York University. JOHN F. MARLEY, D.D.S. Sodality. Blencoe, Iowa J. JOEL MILDER, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Secretary -Treasurer 4; Xi Psi Phi; Nebraska University. MARVIN J. MOLACEK, D.D.S. Howells, Nebraska Vice-president 4; Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer; Sodality. HOWARD E. MtJLLER, D.D.S. Fremont, Nebraska Delta Sigma Delta, Senior Page; Midland College. SAMUEL G. NOVAK, B.S., D.D.S. Provo, Utah Sodality; Marines; Brigham Young University; Marquette University. JOHN KINGSLEY O ' BRIEN, D.D.S. North Platte, Nebraska Xi Psi Phi; Army; Regis College. RALPH V. O ' CONNOR, D.D.S. Burbank, South Dakota Alpha Sigma Nu, Corresponding Secretary ; Sodality, Prefect; Sodality Union. HENRY JOSEPH RALKOWSKI, B.S., D.D.S. Seattle, Washington Seattle University. MICHAEL G. REDMAN. B.A., D.D.S. Las Vegas, New Mexico Xi Psi Phi; American Dental Association; Army Engineer Corps; New Mexico Highlands University: University of New Mexico. JOHN F. RERUCHA. D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 3; Delta Sigma Delta. President: Sodality. BRUCE E. SHRADER, D.D.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Delta Sigma Delta: Pasteur Club: Armv. DUANE W. STANFORD, D.D.S. Sioux Falls, South Dakota Xi Psi Phi; South Dakota State. DOMINIC W. STAZZONL D.D.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Xi Psi Phi. LELAND MYRON STRONKS, D.D.S. Twin Falls, Idaho Xi Psi Phi, President; Army; Boise Junior College: University of Iowa. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Frederick G. Gillick, B.S.M.. M.D. M.P.H. Dean .MliU.Aled., The students that study are registered in the School of Medicine. One hundred and six pounds of books at a dollar per pound will occupy them at least through the first quarter of the first year of many years. Hence it is just that this large division of the University, like others, dreams of new and better buildings, more ad- vantageously located and more efficiently equipped. In the meantime it will preserve its achievements, both in producing excellent physicians and in furthering re- search as well as servicing both city and students with its busy clinic. History, biology, physics, chemistry or- ganic, chemistry inorganic, and all the other requisites might have seemed to be difficult. However, by the time the incoming freshman with his arts degree be- hind him realizes that here the impossible is not only expected but will be tested on the following day, he for- gets living and starts to become a doctor, and life goes on — thanks to his kind. The School of Medicine, be- cause of its services and especially because of its pro- ducts, continues as one of the most important and most illustrious of the divisions of Creighton. Richard L. Egan. B.S.M.. M.D. Assistant Dean Rev. John J. Foley. S.J.. A.M.. S.T.L. Regent LJ ' - . : -L -J ] j. Kroth Levine McCarthy Mahoney Murphy Smith 57 Outstanding Senior Students i Q O o o CHARLES A. MASSARO. B.S.. M.D. Cheektoivaf a, New York Phi Chi, Pi ' e iding Junior, Treasurer; Stu- deut Board of Governors, Presidenl: Canis- ius Coiiege. EDMUND A. NOVAK. B.S., M.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska President 1.2,3.4: Phi I ' .ela Pi; Rho Chi; Sddality; Alpha Sifjma Nu; Student Ameri- can Medical Association; Army. SENIORS FREDERIC M. ASHLER, M.D. Rochester, Minnesota Phi Beta Pi; University of California; Navy RICHARD V. BARRY. M.D. Marcus, Iowa Phi Chi; Sodality. LEOPARD J. BELLANTONI. B.A.. M.D. New York City, New York Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Student American Medical Association; Ford- ham University. ROBERT E. BRIERTY. B.S., M.D. Oak Park, Illinois Phi Chi, Presiding Senior; Student Ameri- can Medical Association, President JEANNE BUTTERFIELD, B.S., M.D. Seattle, Washington Alpha Epsilon Iota; Kappa Gamma Pi; Seattle University. MICHAEL F. CALLAGHAN, M.D. North Platte, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma. Ci iMii .; y:!iiJBff:,.7 v« 58 ROBERT R. CELLI, M.D. San Francisco, California Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vire- president; University of Santa Clara. CLIFFORD B. G. CHANG. B.S.. M.D. Honolulu, T. H. Phi Beta Pi. ROBERT E. CRAVEN, M.D. Williston, North Dakota Phi Rho Sigma; St. Thomas College. RICHARD A. CROGHAN, M.D. San Francisco, California Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Student American Medical As- sociation; Rockhurst College. DONALD CUCCIA, B.A., M.D. Clifton, New jersey Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association; Seton Hall llni versity. CLARENCE CURRY, JR., B.S., M.D. Muskegon, Michigar, Alpha Kappa Mu: Xavier University. KEITH B. DEASON, B.S.. M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Air Force. WILLIAM L. DOIG. B.S., M.D. Casper, Wyoming Spring Valley, Illinois Phi Chi, Athletic Chairman; Sodality; Student American Medical Association; St. Bede Junior College. JAMES F. DUESMAN. M.D. Phi Rho Sigma. Humphrey, Nebraska LEWIS C. DUNCAN, B.S., M.D. Wallace, Idaho Phi Rho Sigma; Air Force; Gonzaga University. EMIL H. DZINBINSKI, B.A., M.D. Little Falls, Minnesota Phi Chi; St. John ' s University. JAMES J. EGAN, M.D. Phi Rho Sigma. Bancroft, Iowa CORINNE FARRELL, B.A., B.S., M.D. Ellensburg. Washington Alpha Epsilon Iota, President; Gamma Pi Episilon; University of Washington. JOHN ERVIN FISCHBACH, B.S., M.D. Rapid City, South Dakota Phi Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary; Student American Medical Association; Navy Air Corp; South Da- kota State. JOHN A. FISCHER, B.A., M.D. Norfolk, Nebraska Air Force; St. Lawrence Seminary; Conception Seminary. JOHN ORMOND FLUEGEL, B.S., M.D. Morris, Minnesota Phi Chi, Alumni Secretary; Student American Medical Association; Army; St. John ' s University. EDWARD F. FORBES, M.D. Albert Lea, Minnesota Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; St. Thomas College. JOSEPH I. FOX, B.S., M.D. Spokane, Washington Phi Rho Sigma; Gonzaga University. LOUIS PHAON GAMBEE, B.S., M.D. Phi Rho Sigma; Gonzaga University. Portland, Oregon LOUIS J. GIORGI, B.S., M.D. San Francisco, California Phi Chi, Stevfard; Student American Medical Association: University of San Francisco. JAMES G. HARMELING, B.S., M.D. Seattle, Washington Phi Rho Sigma, Secretary; Seattle University. RICHARD J. HATTRUP, M.D. Bellefont, Kansas Sodality; Student American Medical Association; St. Bene- dict ' s. 60 THOMAS M. HAUN, M.D. La Grande, Oregon Phi Rho Sigma; Gonzaga University. JAMES P. HAYES, B.S., M.D. Bayonne, New Jersey Phi Rho Sigma, Treasurer; St. Peter ' s. JAMES S. HENRY, B.S., M.D. St. Paul, Minnesota Phi Rho Sigma, Vice-president; Inter-Fraternity Council; St. Thomas College. PATRICK A. HOWE, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Army. EVERETT N. JONES, JR., M.D. Boise, Idaho Phi Beta Pi, Secretary; Sodality; University of Oregon. BERNARDINO E. JUARIO, B.A., M.D. Dingle Iloilo, Philippines Phi Beta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Stockton Junior College: College of Pacific. ROBERT LEE KALEZ, B.S., M.D. Phi Rho Sigma; Gonzaga University. Spokane, Washington RICHARD KEENAN, M.D. Torrington, Wyoming Phi Chi, Secretary; Sodality; Student American Medical Association. PIERRE W. KEITGES, M.D. Danbury, Iowa Secretary-Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu, President; Phi Rho Sigma, President; Student American Medical Association; Bluejay Staff. BERNARD LEE KRATOCHVIL, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Chi; Sodality; Student American Medical Association. MICHAEL LaMENDOLA, M.D. Phi Chi; Canisius College. Buffalo, New York MILTON JAMES LAW, M.D. Steamboat Springs, Colorado Phi Rho Sigma; Navy; Regis College; Denver University. KEVIN M. LAWLER, B.S., M.D. Phi Beta Pi, House Manager; Army; St. Mary ' s. EDWARD R. MASTRO, JR., M.D. Pueblo, Colorado Phi Chi; Sodality; Student American Medical Association. tfii k 61 62 JOHN J. MATOOLE. JR.. M.D. Casper. Wyoming Phi Beta Pi; Sodality: Student Anierican Medical A Miciatidn. WILLIAM R. MEYER. B.S.. M.D. Dubuque. Iowa Phi Rho Sigma, House Manaj;er: l|)ha .Sii nia. Nu: Sn- dality: Loras Colle ;e. DONALD L. MINGIONE, M.D. Paler son, Neuj Jersey Phi Rho Sigma, Secretary, National Delesiate. Social (Chairman: Seton Hall University. THOMAS M. MIRICH, JR.. B.S., M.D. Culver City, California Phi Chi; Navy; Air Force: Loyola l ' niversit of Los Angeles. THOMAS E. MORRISSEY, B.S.. M.D. Phi Rho Sigma. Rush Chairman. Alton, Illinois REGINALD L. MURPHY. B.S.. M.D. Omaha. Nebraska Phi Beta Phi: Sodality: Pasteur Club. CHARLES MUSICH, B.A.. M.D. Air Force: University of Southern California. DONALD J. PAVELKA. B.S.. M.S., M.D. Fairfield, Nebraska Army;- Nebraska State College: University of Nebraska. WILLIAM G. PETERSON, B.A., M.D. Newark. New Jersey Phi Chi; University of Alaska. GEORGE D. PICETTI. A.A.. M.D. San Jose, California Phi Chi, Librarian: Student American Medical Associa- tion San Jose State. ROLLAND PISTULKA, B.A., M.D. Phi Chi; Air Force; St. John ' s University. JOHN F. QUINN, M.D. Chicago, lllinou Phi Rho Sigma; Navy: Loras College. ? P JOHN M. RODDY. JR.. M.D. Phi Rho Si iiiia: Marines. KENNETH F. RUPP, M.D. Seattle, Washing ton Ativater, Ohio Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association: Kent State University: Loyola University. Chicaiio. SALVATORE MICHAEL SANTELLA. B.S.. M.D. East Norwalk, Connecticut Phi ( hi. Social Chairman : Sodality: Fairfield University. NOVELLA ANN SCHAFER. B.A.. M.D. De Witt, Iowa Alpha Epsilon Iota. Treasurer. Vice-president: Marycrest College. FRANCIS . SCHLOEDER. B.A.. M.D. Brooklyn, New York Phi Rho Sigma: Student American Medical Association: Fordhani University. CHARLES R. SCHRANCK, M.D. 5 Joseph, Missouri Phi Uela Pi: .Arniv: Universitv of Missouri. JAMES J. SHEA. M.D. Vice-president 1.2.3.4: Phi C:lii. Leavenworth. Kansas HENRY F. SLOMINSKI. B.S.. M.D. Phi Beta Pi: Marines: .Seattle Uni ersity: (Iniversity of Washin :t(m. MILTON J. SWARTZ. B.S.. M.D. Phi Chi. Omaha. Nebraska RICHERT J. TAYLOR. M.D. Chicago, Illinois Phi Rho Sigma: Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality; Student American Medical A-socialion. Vice-president: Hluejav .Staff. A. T. TUMA. B.A.. M.S.. M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Chi: Student American tedical Association. WALTER H. K. WATT. B.S.. M.D. Honolulu. Hawaii Phi Beta Pi: Hui-0-Hawaii. EDWIN EUGENE WESTURA, B.A.. M.D. Boonton, New Jersey Phi Rho Sigma: Sodality: Student American Aledical Association: St. Peter ' s College. ), i SCHOOL OF LAW James A. Doyle, Ph.B., Dean LL.B., LL.M. Louis J. TePoel, A.M., LL.M., LL.D. Dean Emeritus Across the street from the Dentists is the venerable School of Law, where people learn to speak English in Latin. Although this division of the University is an excellent preparation for several fields, its main purpose is producing worthy members of the legal profession. This process begins when, after three years of study in the Arts or in the Business Administration buildings, the determined young man approaches that foreboding library, the endless number of cases, the infinite tech- nicalities, but also anticipates with some conservative pride the mock trials, which are really trials of him- self and his own talents. Three days a week these stu- dents push themselves a little closer to the combination of degrees, the A.B. and the LL.B., but what is more essential, closer to the knowledge of law — its history, foundation, and the comprehensive legal attitude. Be- ginning, actually, with the Philosophy of Morality the law students develop their talents, survey the civil pro- cesses, partake in the happy exercises in the moot court, and finish their course with an ideal of responsibility. The School continues the efforts in imparting this know- ledge of law, civil and criminal, and the appreciation of its place among all men, creating thereby attornies, judges, and even legislators for Nebraska and the nation. 65 Outstanding Senior Students O o o en RICHARD E. CROKER, B.A., LL.B. Colo, Iowa President 3; Delta Theta Phi, Vice-dean; Alpha Sigma Nu. Vice-president; Sodality, Vice-prefect; Army; Loras College. JAMES L. HEATON, B.S.C., LL.b. Sidney, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality; Student Bar As- sociation; John Carroll Speech Club. SENIORS NORMAN F. BRADSHAW, LL.B. Fort Worth, Texas President 1; Sodality; Student Bar Associa- tion, Treasurer; Army; Texas Christian Uni- versity. THOMAS D. CAREY, B.S., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality. NORAN L. DAVIS, B.A., LL.B. Council Bluffs, Iowa Delta Theta Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Member of Creighton ' s National Moot Court Competi- tion Team; Air Force; Simpson College. ARTHUR L. FOLEY, A.B., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Air Force; University of Toronto. 66 CLARENCE E. HEANEY, JR., B.S., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi; Air Force; Georgetown University. JOHN J. HIGGINS, JR., B.S., LL.B. Omahn, Nebraska Phi Alpha Delta; Sodality. JOHN WILLIAM KENNEDY, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Theta Phi, Keeper of Rolls; Student Bar Association; Omaha University. VINCENT J. KIRBY, LL.B. Meadow Grove, Nebraska President 4; ' Sodality, Prefect; Student Bar Association, President; Army Medical Corps. DAVID F. McCANN, B.S., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-justice; Army. JOSEPH F. McGINN, B.S., LL.B. Council Bluffs, Iowa Member at Large 1; Vice-president 3; Delta Theta Phi. Dean, Bailiff; Sodality; Student Bar Association; Army; Colorado University. JOHN P. MILLER, B.S.C., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-president 4; PhL Alpha Delta; Phalanx; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sodality; Student Bar Association. JAMES MONEN, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Theta Phi, Bailiff; Georgetown University. JAMES MOYLAN, B.S., LL.B. Bayard, Iowa Secretary 2; Phi Alpha Delta, President; Student Board of Gov- ernors, Vice-president; Sodality; Army. ROBERT THOMAS O ' LEARY, B.A., LL.B. Butte, Montana Phi Alpha Delta; Notre Dame University; Montana Uni- versity. HENRY C. ROSENTHAL, JR., LL.B. Potter, Nebraska Delta Theta Phi; John Carroll Speech Club; Navy; Dana Col- lege. EDWARD T. ROSSE, B.S., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Theta Phi; Golf. 67 SENIORS . . . School of Law JAMES E. SCHNEIDER, LL.B. North Platte, Nebraska Delta Theta Phi, Vice-dean; Sodality, Secretary; Army. WILLIAM E. SEIDLER, A.B., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 3; Delta Theta Phi; Army; Notre Dame Uni- versity. THOMAS J. SKUTT, B.A., LL.B. Delta Theta Phi; Army; Yale University. Omaha, Nebraska JAMES L. SPELLMAN, B.S., LL.B. Woodward, Iowa Treasurer 1; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; John Carroll Speech Club. RICHARD L. SPITTLER, LLB. Omaha, Nebraska KENNETH B. TREINEN, B.S., L.L.B. Sidney, Nebraska Sodality; Third Prize, Jefferson-Mullen Essay Contest; Army. BERNARD WALSH, JR., LL.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Theta Phi; Navy. Omaha, Nebraska JOHN M. WINTERS, B.S., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 4; Delta Theta Phi, Tribune; Sodality; Stu- dent Bar Association, Executive Council; Army. 68 O o © ( 3 ■ ■■■■li William A. Jarrett, Phm.D., B.S. Dean MHMMHM|MI| 1 Rev. John J. Foley, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Regent The School of Pharmacy is unique, for, besides boasting one of the smallest number of students — hence the most selective — it remains until next year the only professional school with no undergrad- uate requisites. Nevertheless the students registered here struggle long years, concocting in the lab, as- serting their superiority in the clinic, and, most important, learnin g how to insert pills into bot- tles. Working closely with the Medical School, fig- uratively and literally, these students combine their efforts downtown with further efforts on the Hill, thus preparing themselves for the choice of profession- al positions offered them, including analytical chem- istry all the way to selling electric hair dryers in the corner drug store. A salute to the pharmacists, a necessary part of the program at Creighton devoted to the physical and spiritual welfare of men. Czerwinski Greco Scully ..M -...« 70 Outstanding Senior Students S o o o IX! ALICE SUIT HA FONG, B.S.Ph., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-president 3; Secretary 4; Theta Upsi ' Ion; Pan-Hellenic Council; Rho Chi; Gam- ma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Hawaiian Club, Secretaiy; Xavier Forum; Choir; Pasteur Club; American Pharm. Association: Uni- versity of Hawaii. JOSEPH R. VON TERSCH, B.S.Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi; Sodality, Presi- dent; Student Board of Governors; Marine Corps. SENIORS JAMES R. AVIS, B.S.Ph. President 1; Phalanx; Army. FERNE V. BARLOW, B.S.Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Wichita, Kansas Delta Sigma Theta; Pasteur Club; American Chem- ical Society; American Pharm. Association. PAUL A. BOGARD, B.S.Ph. Phi Delta Chi; Army. Omaha, Nebraska DANIEL JOHN BURNS, B.S.Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; American Pharm. Association; League of the Sacred Heart; Band. 71 SENIORS . . . School of Pharmacy WILLIAM J. CARROLL. B.S.Ph. Phi Delta Chi; Air Force. Nebraska City, Nebraska SR. M. LOUISINE DOHMEN, B.S.Ph. Colorado Springs, Colorado St. Joseph College on the Rio Grande. JOHN M. EARLY, B.S.Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-president 2; Alpha Sigma Nu; American Pharm. Association, President. THOMAS C. ERNESTI, B.S.Ph. West Point, Nebraska MEYER H. FELDMAN, B.A., B.S.Ph. Rho Chi; Omaha University. Seneca, Illinois EDWARD J. FELLOWS, B.S.Ph. Seneca, Illinois Phi Delta Chi; Sodality. SR. M. IMELDA JARECKI, B.S.Ph. Colorado Springs, Colorado St. Joseph College on the Rio Grande. SR. M. ANTONETTA MARCHAND, B.S.Ph. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rho Chi; Alverno College. 72 SENIORS . . . School of Pharmacy RICHARD S. NELSON, B.S.Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 4; Phi Delta Chi. Vice-president; American Pharni. As sociation; CUPA. GENE B. NOON. B.S.Ph. Phi Delta Chi. Clinton, Iowa AGNES MARIE NOVOTNY, B.S.Ph. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon, Chaplain, Guard; American Pharm. Association; Pasteur Club. WILLIAM P. O ' NIEL, B.S.Ph. Council Bluffs, Iowa Sodality; American Pharm. Association: Marine Corps. JOAN MARY PEREIRA, B.S.Ph. Bombay, India Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary; Sodality, Secretary; Choir; Ameri- can Pharm. Association; Xavier Forum, Secretary. RICHARD D. RASMUSSEN, B.S.Ph. President 4; Treasurer 3; Phi Delta Chi, President; Vice-president: Sodality: Crei-Vets: Coast Guard. MARY ELLEN RUZICKA, B.S.Ph. Warrenville, Illinois Secretary 1; Theta Upsilon, Secretary; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sec- retary; Gamma Pi E|)silon, Treasurer; Rho Chi; Pasteur Club; American Pharm. Association; Pep Clul); Rho Chi Award. WILLIAM D. WICKMAN, B.S.Ph. Council Bluffs, Iowa President 2; Phi Delta Chi: .American Pharm. Association: Air Force. 73 ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS 76 Class Officers — Seated: Pat Janda, Marlene Polak, Mary Wingender, Pat Tucker. Standing: Jo Ann Koziol, Rita Korgie, Barbara Porn, Pat Lundgren, Margaret Campisano, Jac- queline Stambach. ST. CATHERINE ' S SCHOOL OF NURSING Student Council — Seated: Marlene Polak, Jo Ellen Tooher, Mary Win- gender. Standing: Mary Jane Cronin, Jo Ann Koziol, Ruth Quiter, Barbara Porn, Jacqueline Stambach. Sodality Officers — Betty Walsh, Sandra Jamrog, Joan Sokalik, Pat Tucker. 77 Class Officers Vander Meer. Standing: Jean — Seated: Sally Green, Mary Callahan, Mary Litzen, Sister Mary L luis O.S.F., Cora Boes. Student Association — Seated: Jan Schaefer, Geri Hanley, Sharon Shanon. Standing: Sheila Toliin. Jean Sixta, Joan Berigan. Donna De Mars, Faculty Advisor. ST. JOSEPH ' S SCHOOL OF NURSING Sodality Officers — Betty Miksch, Mary Ann McAleer, Mary Fran Carnazzo, Carol Gibbs. .nni mJ Class Officers — Sealed: Helen Paulsen. Baibara Soe. Standing: Nancy Buck- Sodality - Monica Dimant?. Theresa Ohlinger, Sally O ' Connor master, Charlotte Reiz. Eloise McDonald, Theresa Ohlinger. MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING Student Council — Seated: Janice Lytle, Alice Thielen, Barbara Soe. Standing: Judith Fahrenkrog, Nancy Buckmaster, Theresa Ohlinger, Ruth Springer. 79 V- ' W -.- COMMUNICATIONS.- ..jf - ' if.r ' BLUE JAY ADVISORS David A. Haberman Acting Director of the Department of Journalism L. B. Bruggenhemke Purchasing Agent Rev. Roswell C. Williams, S.J. Director of Communication Arts Harry A. Dolphin Instructor in Journalism 83 I— s PQ Without a doubt the 1956-57 school year at Creighton was filled with many events both of a personal nature for the in- dividual student and also events of a much broader scope affect- ing not only the students but the future of Creighton as a whole. The 1957 Blue Jay staff, realizing that a yearbook must reflect and capture those moments of personal happenings as well as the life and growth of a university, undertook the task with no small concern. Our goal was set. The months that intervened between the first staff meeting and the final proof check were crowded with layout drawing, picture taking, copy writing, checking, and re- checking that consumed any free moments and some that were not free. But what seemed to be an impossible task at first, event- ually materialized into a complete and organized yearbook. The theme of the 1957 Blue Jay is a natural. With the inauguration of a vast development program, the early realization of the beginning of the program in the completion of the Student Center and Dormitory, and the immediate fund raising campaign for a million dollar library, the theme by nature of its very im- portance had to be a Greater Creighton University. As a symbol to represent this construction program, the staff selected an instru- ment used since the time of the Egyptians in the building of their pyramids. The plumb bob is a basic and essential tool of construc- tion, and construction is a basic and essential foundation for the growth of a university. We are sincerely grateful to all the individuals and groups who gave us their full cooperation. To The Student Board of Governors for the additional photographic equipment, to Mr. Haber- man and Father Williams for their invaluable advice, to Mr. Brug- genhemke for his help in budgetory matters, to Mr. Olander for his outstanding photo finishing, to Mr. flurley for the fine job of printing, and to many many others, we give our thanks. First Row: Sharon Palladino, Joy Berkheimer, Jerry Gross, Richard Kurtz, Donna Caldwell, John Brown, Margaret Semin. Second Row: Donald Hilbert, Barbara Harvey, Charles Sanders. Third Row: Kent Web- er, Ronald Castellino, LeRoy Even, Susan Carey. 71 ui Editor Richard Kurtz gives a briefing to staff members, Robert Krebsbach, Charles Sanders, Elwaine Imsick, Ronald Castellino, Barbara Harvey, Donna Caldwell, and Shaion PalJadino. BLUE JAY STAFF Richard R. Kurtz Editor Donna M. Caldwell Associate Editor _ Jerry Gross Photographer m M Joy Berkheimer, Sue Carey Seniors B l 1 Gene Gauron Athletics ' Charles Sanders Clubs m Barbara Harvey, Sharon Palladino Sororities Ronald Castellino, Bob Krebsbach Fraternities Elwaine Imsick Military Charles Vlach, Margie Semin Religious John Brown, Kent Weber Organization i - — Don Hilbert Copy KT ' I A J Carol O ' Sullivan Women ' s Dormitories Pat Buckley Index Associate editor Donna Caldwell makes one of many, many telephone calls that were necessary to schedule Editor Richard Kurtz instructs his staff on picture editing and layout. picture taking. 85 Joanna Nelle, Chuck Maxwell Richard Spence, Yvonne Heenan, Jim Pruss, Jack Baur, Gloria Sweeney, and Mary Alyce Robbin- discuss the merits and faults of The Creightonian. THE CREIGHTONIAN STAFF Richard Spence and Gloria Sweeney work on make-un 86 The Creightonian newsroom has been called one of the busiest places on campus all during the week. The campus newspaper offers experience, hard work, fun, self-satisfaction, and ulcers to aspiring journalists on the Hilltop. The weekly edition of the paper involves writing, rewriting, and copy reading Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, with the Wednesday night wrap-ups bringing the staff closer together. Thursday the news- room is a beehive of activity when proofs are read and pages laid out. With a trip to the South Omaha Sun Thursday afternoon the paper is set in type and sent off to the presses. Friday morning finds the staff study- ing the new issue and planning next week ' s issue. Hard work and initiative won an Ail-American rating for The Creightonian during the spring semester of 1956. This semester the Omaha Advertising Club ' s plaque became a permanent feature of the newsroom when The Creightonian won it for the third consecutive year. Mary Alyce Robbins daydreamii over a press release. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Jim Pruss Managing Editor Gloria Sweeney News Editor Yvonne Heenan City Editor Jim Webster Editorial Page Editor Chuck Maxwell Sports Editor Mary Alyce Robbins Society Editor Joanna Nelle Feature Editor Dick Champ Circulation Manager SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Gloria Sweeney Managing Editor Mary Alyce Robbins News Editor Dick Spence City Editor Jim Webster Editorial Page Editor Chuck Maxwell Sports Editor Joanna Nelle Society Editor David Haberman gives some helpful advise at a staff meet- ing. Thursday noons finds the staff eating lunch and editing copy. 87 K O C U FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Radio station KOCU is the campus workshop for tomorrow ' s leaders in the radio and TV industry. Ex- perience is gained in acting, writing, producting, di- recting, announcing, and engineering. Joanna Nelle and Daniel C. Belden served as the Fall and Spring station managers respectively. KOCU, 550 on the dial, is Omaha ' s seventh AM radio station. Broadcasting 20 hours a week, it offers a variety of listening fare: sports and newscasts, popu- lar and classical music, quiz and interview shows, drama and comedy — programs to suit the most cultivated of tastes. Election Night, 1956 , on-the-scene coverage of football and basketball games and three jazz concerts highlighted the year ' s activities. Using the world-wide facilities of the United Press, the station prepared summaries of the news three times daily as a campus service. Executive staff members are elected each semester. Members participated in the Communication Arts Club and at the February and May Club banquets. Joanna Nelle Station Manager Jack Baur Program Director Larry Cobb Chief Announcer Michael D ' Arcy News Director Hugh Sweeney Sports Director Bill Kerwin Chief Engineer Martin Joye : Publicity Director Anthony Cenamo Music Director SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Dan Belden Station Manager Steve Seibold Program Director Don Card Chief Announcer James Webster News Director Hugh Sweeney __ . Sports Director Robert Kerr Chief Engineer Margaret Dressen Continuity Director Janice Wendl Music Director Front Row. Margaret Dressen, Joanna Nelle, Bill Kerwin. Second Row. Michael D ' Arcy, Jerry Durnford, Robert Kerr, Janice Wendl. Third Row. Larry Cobb, Anthony Cenamo, Tom Swanson. 88 KOCU Paul McKee and Robert Kerr provide efficient control room engineering. The UP wire service is the news source for KOCU. The latest news is brought to you by Lucky Strikes and Mike Loesel. A new record release is listened to by Janice Wendl. Background music is selectea by Steve Seibold and Jim Webster. StfiM n« li £i. —■ — ■ B i lJ M. 1 ' •% -itli 89 Dudley Sauve, Instructor in Speech; Bill McBride, Program Director for WOW-TV; Rev. R. C. Williams, S.J., Director of Communi cation Arts; Ken James, Assistant Program Director for WOW-TV. Reginald Carvalho demonstrates to these children how to build an aquarium. O 90 Dr. Umshied, Zolian Kramar. and Pierre Eilian discuss the u. s. oreign policy. 1 11 M 1 r u 1 v :xr f ' i t ■  r P9 IBM r Ak.f S - W t - B: Information on the care of goldfish is given by Reginald Carvalhu to two very interested youngsters. Surrounded i)y television equipment. Dr. Umshied airs his opinions over WOW-TV. Jean Spelic and Father Williams observe the progress of a show on the monitor. 91 y y_ CLUBS tS AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Front Row: Ronald Roubal, Maureen Powers, Francis Stanek, Dr. Kenny. Second Row: Mary Ann McCartan, Bibiana Klein, Ann Schott, Darwin Agena, Lewis Roccaforte, Bryan Brewer, Paul Schifano , Joe Essert. Third Row: Ronald Castellino, Robert Bluvas, Eugene Morton, Lewis Fisher, Bob Krebsbach, Marshall Jacks, Mike LaFrance. The fostering of practical application of chemistry as well as the rewarding of outstanding chemistry majors are the aims of this organization. Under the guidance of Dr. C. L. Kenny, moderator, the club makes an an- nual award to the two top students of inorganic chem- istry. The organization also sponsors a tutoring service for underclassmen. Through their meetings and work in the lab a greater interest is developed in the chem- istry field. Francis Stanek, president, provides more than able supervision of the club. Front Row: Bob Snipp, Kay Scribner, Douglas Donaghue, Wallace Chee. Second Row: Peggy Parish, Pepito Zamboanaa, Mary Mooney. Hing Chang. Third Row: Bill Scheibel, Warren, Chee, Louis Buda, Pat Meehan. Fourth Row: Daryl Bonkamp, John Sullivan, Bill Hamilton, Dennis Lee, John Kilbride. 93 Front Row: Bard Goedeker, Richard Arceri, John Galles, Tom Ferguson, Frank St. Lucas, Richard Spence, Richard Tamisiea. Second Row. William Bear, Karen Anderson, Mary Clare Huse, nn Schott, Carla Anderson, Kathy Moylan, Janis Hoffman, Paul Rodriguez, Bernard Volkmer. Third Row: Bob Recker, Nick Vallentine, Randv Ziegler, Roger Peterson, Charles Loos, Steve Christian, .lack Kent, Bill Couhig. Creighton Campus Music Club Sam Poppleton, Manager, Mike Mooney, Vice-President, .ind George Stavros, President, have a jam session under the direction of their moderator. Father Kennedy. Music appreciation, a furthering of musical know- ledge, and the experience of public performances are just some of the many facets of opportunity flowing from the depths of this organization. The primary functions of the club are bi-monthly presentations of music projects by various members of the group, an occasional jam session, and a mixer, all presented with the idea of developing a professional touch. A dance band is made available for dances sponsored by other organizations on the campus along with vocal and instrumental groups for special occasions. Fr. Kermit P. Kennedy, S. J., faculty moderator, kept the organi- zation alive with his adept and experienced coachine. 94 Front Row. Jerry Woods, Bill Whitaker, Joanne Dwyer. Sue Larson. Kathy Williams Second Row: Jim Van Allen, Bill Nosek. Frank Zitka. Third Row: Bard Goedeker, Mike McDerniott, John Truscott. Fourth Row: Tom Schall, Charles Miller, Frank Bemis. Fifth Row: Pat McClellan, Jim Shehan, Gene Morton, John Davis. Sixth Row: John Kellogg, Don Kyle, Dick Harvey, Dick Muetina. Judy Hughes. Ed Dropp, Ron Hake. Freshman Conclave Thomist Club Student recruiting has always been a big job on any campus, but the Freshman Conclave, the twenty- eight freshman officers of all the schools, does a fine job of it. Their major drive is the annual Hi-C dance for the seniors of the city ' s high schools. Weekly meetings are held with Fr. Jansen, their moderator, in an effort to promote good will on the campus. The Homecoming float and the Freshman picnic were also jobs well done. Kant, Plato, Socrates, or Mantain are not strangers to this group of deep thinkers. They are recognized on thf campus as the Thomists, devoted to the study and discus sion of the various philosophical problems with final refer- ence to St. Thomas. At the bi-monthly meetings, the mem- bers under the leadership of Gene Gauron, present papers which are followed by a period of argumentation. This years special topic is the Philosophy of Nature and the group welcomes an occasional guest speaker to express his views. Mr. Heiser is the Moderator. Seated: Kebecca Anderson, Mr. Heiser, S. J., Gene Gauron. Second Row: John Abbott, Edward Bremmer, Bernard O ' Malley. Dorothy Osborne, Donald Hilbert, Dr. Henri Ouellet, Mr. John Lynch. 95 Creighton Players Front Row: Bill Worth, Jay Welch, Mary Clare Huse, Gail Hartung, Gloria Coverdell, Chuck Druse, Jack Kent, Tom Ward. Second Row. Jack Krall, Raymond Thompson, Elizabeth Nolan, Judith Mahon, Carol O ' Sullivan, Dick Kelly, Dick Ward, Randy Ziegler. Third Row: Charles Bayley, Tom Morrissey, Terry Boos, Philip O ' Gara, Tom Fereuson, Dan Fitzpatrick, Sue Larson, Francis Neisius, Joyce Quirk, Ann Dunn. The Creighton Players provides the ama- teur talent that sometimes gives a professional touch to the two plays that are presented each year. Under the able supervision of Harry Langdon, who advises the members in the fine art of acting, the group functions in an efficient fashion learning by experience. This year the players presented an outstand- ing plav, Joan of Lorraine and a lively musical Annie Get Your Gun. Although the antiquated auditorium soon to be torn down doesn ' t present the best atmosphere the spirit is still strong. All the members do not however appear be- fore the lights, for many are the unheralded stage hands which are an essential part of the theater. Members who have starring roles acquire points toward a membership in the national drama society, Alpha Psi Omega. An annual banquet is held in the spring at which time awards for the best performances of the year are presented. Philip Holzworth explains to Betty Pitner the complexity of her pre- dicament while two other members of the cast look on. Variety Show Members of Phi Beta Pi give their interpretation of the ballet Swan Lake. The Music Club provides a musical interlude. 97 Joan Of Lorraine A last minute checking ot the script by Hugh Sweeney, Tom Swanson, Betty Pitner, and Pat Welsh, seated, and Jim Vlach, Dick Arkfeld, and John McEvoy. The Creighton Players faced the challenge of pre- senting the dramatic Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson. The play centered around Betty Pitner as Joan of Arc and John McEvoy as Jimmy. The unique roles created by Anderson were well played with Larry Cobb as the childlike Dauphin, influenced in every decision by Donald Johnson as the wily Archbishop. Supporting the principles were Jerry Donahue as Tremoille, the treasurer of France and the two courageous military men, Dick Arkfeld and Charley Bayley. Tom Swanson added to the drama as the judge, while Phil Holzwarth, the swaggering poet, and Pat Welsh, the Dauphin ' s girl contributed a little humor. The performance pointed up the great amount of behind the scenes effort that is neces- sary for a successful show. Betty Pitner now has the answer John McEvoy has been awaiting. A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur ' s Court The musical farce , Connecticut Yan- kee, with a cast of fifty held the spot- light in the Creighton Auditorium for a three night stand. A modern archeology professor. Dan Fitzpatrick, suddenly finds himself in the court of King Arthur. This pleasant dream is turned into a nightmare as he is made the target of rival women Morman LeFey and Sandy, played by Rosemary and Geri Suiter. Others who made outstanding performances were Tom Swanson as King Arthur, Jack Baur as Merlin and Richard Bogard as Sir Kay. And not to be forgotten were the dance scenes of Joan Lubischer. And so all is well that ends well. Rosemary Suiter and sister Geri turn on the charm for Dan Fitzpatrick. 99 Some of the members of this large organization gather in front of the Student Center before one of their meetings. Crei-Vets The Crei-Vets spread some Christmas cheer to the under- privileged children of Omaha. The Crei-Vets is Creighton ' s corps of veterans. This organization is composed of the ex-G I ' s of the school. Groundpounders, Gyrenes, Swabbies, and Flyboys are united to promote co-operation and good fellowship among veterans, other students, and faculty members. This progressive club, organized in 1952 and incorporated in 1954, has always been one of the most active organi- zations on campus, and is now one of the largest, boast- ing a membership of over seventy-five full time veteran students. The Crei-Vets have their hands in many pro- jects, most notable of which are the fund-raising drives for the Student Center, the annual Christmas party for less privileged children, industrial tours, an annual school dance, and the traditional spring picnic. Thomas Phil- son is Commander; Dr. Joseph Soshnik is moderator. Other officers are George Rejda, Michael Higgins, Thomas Parks, and William Rozmajzl. This organization is well-known for backing all school activities, and suc- cessfully completing any task undertaken. 100 Moving away in expanded quarters, the Chess Club found the Center a rallying point for stu- dent interest. This year, Creighton ' s own society of pawn brokers set forth to bring together those who were interested in improving their game, as well as those who were established tacticians in chess warfare. These earnest devotees found opportunity to display their skill in weekly con- tests, with the winners matching gambits in semi-annual tournaments. Professor Morris Dan- sky is moderator; Emery Szmecsahyi, President; Lennie Suchanek, Vice-President; Rosemary Suit- er, Secretary; Margie Semin, Treasurer. Gloria Coverdell, Alex DeMersseman, Louis Burnett, Ronald Roth, Donald Kyle, Clayton Brant, and Rosemary Suiter provide silent advice while Tom Muller and Csaba Magassy contemplate their next move. Chess Club Front Row. Fred Schneider, Emery Szmrecsanyi, Margaret Semin, Rosemary Suiter, Leonard Suchanek, Clayton Brant. Second Row: Verland Nelson, Patricia McDermott, Thomas Muller, Gloria Coverdell, Csaba Magassy, Charles Szmrecsanyi, Donald Kyle, Vernon Hattrup. Third Row: Ronald Roth, Ronald Castellino, William Kosobud, Hekmatollah Eilian, Colin Cronland, Bart Body, Alex DeMers- seman, David Kelly, Lpuis Burnett. 101 Seated: Peggy Parish, Alvin K. Bettini;er, Morris Dansi y, Charles Sanders, Rdherl Whitai er. Second Row: Ron ( hapuran, Emery Sznirecsanyi, Patrick Melia. Phyllis Dethlefs. Lorene Anastasi. l)(iii ;las Diinn hiie. Donna Caldwell, Ricardo Mulero. Third Row: Jim Stanosheck, Colin Cronland, Ronald Wigton, laik Mesmer, Holi Snipp. John Riordati. Math Club Charle-- Sundei- an l (jilin ( ' ronlaiKl e |i and operation ol hf ciir e nia liine. niple il A re i al of interest iti matlieniatics iirouiilit with it the leoioanizatioii of the Creiiihton L niversil Matheinalics Cluh. cleflicated to the late Fr. William F. Rij oe. an earl Ciei hlon pace-setter in the field. The members, who chose Charles Sanders. President. Marjiaret Parish, Vice-President, and Robert Whit- aker. Secretar . further their own kiiowledj e and help one another to understand the science common to them. In the presentation of papers h members and b fiuest speakers and in the discussion on points of interest, these students delve a little deeper into the inxsteiies of the science, independent of the class- room method. Social activities consist in the contri- bution of a float to the Homecominj; parade and in the ((i-s|)(msored Math Club — Ktiiiineers Club Dance for tiic benefit of the new math and ph sics de- partment offices. This ear the club also presented a math book to the lii)rar and has beirun the restora- tion of the intricate cur e machine created b Fr. Ri-oe. 102 Front Roiv: Kathleen Williams, Lawreen Keenan, Kathleen Kynaski. l.ois Lappe. Srrtind Row: IJelly Murray, Rosemary McCaffery, .Sue McCralh. .Shirley Pilus, Judy Krajicek. Fe ;f;y Nolan, . ue ( arey. Lois Leil)el. Coed Club IRC IVIin irit necessitates uiiioti. So. the determinerl coeds ill Business Administi ation lia e united. Under the ma- ternal e e of Miss Virj inia Chvisholm. moderator, the year saw these oun ; ladies plujifiinj; in a mi.xer. sharpen- inj; their culinary skills on the seniors, and spreading; a picnic for the freshmen class. All a ;reed that it was a most delicious ear. With the discussion ranging from the Hungarian re- volt to the Israeli situation, the International Relation? Cluli sought to enlighten comprehension of world affair? among its members. What proved to be the salient event of the year occurred early when the Club was host to the Regional Conference of International Relations Clubs. Front Hon: Avtliur llm-cheid. Moderator Tom .Sheridan. (,)uenlin Quade. President, ( ' idleen Eagan. Tom Morrissey. Richard Srliufle Scconil Row: Dan ()ffenl ur)ier. Jim Glass, Merlyn Davis, Mary Ann fJerlich. I)i( k Dunnin;;. William I!. Madden. Verland Nelson. Third Row: Zolian Kramar, Terry MacNamara, (!harles l.ammers. Pieire Eilian. Ilill Kol)-on. Dim Hilherl. 103 Seated: Warren Chee, Alice Fong, John Char, Dr. Urban, Carol Doi, Glenn Biven. Second Row: Vern Moy, Pepito Zamboanga, Elizabeth Chew, Teresa Salvador, Lorene A-astasi, Mary Mooney, Donald Taba, Edward Tengan. Third Row: Hing Chang, Dennis Lee, Walter Watt, Howard Ako, Wallace Chee. Reginald Carvalho. Georse Basque. Jerry Sera. Hawiian Club Fr. Reinert receives a briefing trom the members prior to his fund-raising campaign trip to the Islands. Hui 0 ' Hawaii, once more, has accented tne campus with the garland beauty of the Islands. The Club ' s calander reflected the fact that Creighton is a home away from home for the members. And functioning in true home-like fashion, the year found members indulging themselves in a beach- comber ' s Thanksgiving Dinner, gathering for the annual spring dance and picnic, fielding Hawaiian shirted athletic teams in the intramural program, and helping point the way toward the Islands for the Administration. With the group orbiting about President John Char, the annual lai festooned mixer was held, with the proceeds being gifted to the Student Center ' s coffer. At Christmas, the members assisted in brightening the Yule spirit in local orphanages and hospitals by providing carolers. 104 Evolution has been in the making, from a military department drill team in 1954 to a social and service so- ciety in 1957, the well from which the Honorary Colonel of the Military Ball is drawn, this is the Jayettes. Elly Peter, aided by Pat Goedert, Peggy Rosse, Madeline Scherr, Joan Swanson, and Mary Ann Beaton, guided the group through the period of disorganization and brought it to a united front of thirty-seven strong. Working hand in hand with the Phalanx Military Fraternity, the members had a fall tea in the Student Center. Among the various services for the University the most notable has been the efficient ushering done at the University Con- vocations and Graduations. But this is only the begin- ning as the girls will be marching forward to even big- ger accomplishments in the future. Roger Peterson accompanies Fr. Miller harmonizing with coeds at the fall tea. Jayettes First Row. Sandra Lamb, Rose Marie Greco, Sharon Palladino, Jane Foxley, Elly Peter. Second Row: Geraldine Suiter, Elva Ryan, Connie Walker, Sue Carey, Madeline Scherr. Third Row: Patricia Goedert, Regina Brannen, Mary Anne Beaton, Barbara Braun, Mary Dolan, Margaret Rowland, Joan Swanson, Patricia Murphy. Fourth Row: Robert A. Flynn, Gai) Hartung, Jane Kolfenbach, Ann Drahota, Corkey Herbert, Carol O ' Sullivan. Fifth Row: Margaret Huse, Peggy Rosse, Lenore Savelkoul, ludy Krajicek. 105 Front Row: Betty Griffle, Therese Boos, Geraldine Brady, June Mitchell. Second Row: Don Prinz, Larry Welch, Anne Russell, Jerry O ' Kief, Virginia Kuzelka, King J. Dykeman. Fr. Robert Purcell, S. J. Jay Talkers Don Prinz, Joy Berkheimer, Jerry O ' Kief. The ability to think logirally and speak effec- tively, self-improvement in its highest form, these are the goals of the Jay Talkers. The membership which is open to the whole University, has chosen Jerry O ' Kief. Joy Berkheimer, Don Prinz, and Susan Carey to lead them. Under the guidance of Fr. Robert Purcell. they have acquired an impres- sive record in their tournaments at Nebraska Uni- versity, Omaha University, Kansas State Teachers College, Wayne State Teachers College, the Missouri Valley Tourne . and the Novice Tourney. The high point of the year was their part as the hosts to the Nebraska Intercollegiate Forensics Tourna- ment, held on the Creighton Hilltop. Their ulti- mate purpose is a program that will profit not onh the group themselves but the Universit). 106 Front Row: John Kennedy, Jack Higgins, Bill Caniglia, Vince Second Row: Jim Heaton, Lewis Strom, Noran Davis, Dave Bob Decker. Third Row: Jack Wyland, Steve MrGili, James Schneider, Edward Rosse, Jim Moyian. Norman Bradshaw. Henry Rncenthal Kirby. Svoboda, Kenneth Treiwen, Tom Skutt, Dick Spittler, Bernard Walsh, John Carroll Student Bar Tlie law students prepare themselves for those dra- matic courtroom scenes by their active participation in the John Carrol Speech Club. The students, under the able leadership of Jim Heaton. have chalked up many notable victories in their clashes with other law schools throughout the countrv. Particular recogni- tion should be granted them for the outstanding showing in the National Moot Court competition, spon- sored by the New York City Bar Association. The Student Bar Association, under the guiding hand f Vince Kirby, develops the student ' s professional attitude .nd qualifies him to move into the professional bar asso- ciations in later life. The bi-weekly newspaper, Assault and Flattery, which is published by the group, gives voice to the students ' ideas on law problems. School parties and the promotion of harmony between faculty and student body are just a part of the undertakings of this top rated organization. Vince Kirby, Joe McNamara, Dave -Svoboda, Bob Harris, John Winters, Merrill Andersen. a 4 107 Pasteur Club Biology, as the club ' s name implies, is the prime point of interest of this club. It is designed not only for biology majors and minors but also premedical and predental students with the purpose of promoting further study of the subject. As a main feature, guest speakers were scheduled throughout the school year and among them were Dr. Clements. Mrs. Czerwinski. Dr. Donahue, Dr. Kenned) and Dr. Wilhelmj. The year ' s program was highlighted with a field trip to the Nebraska Uni- versity museum and the finishing touch was the annual Pasteur Club picnic at Carter Lake. At graduation, the organization awards a gold medal to the biology major deemed most deserving by the biology department. Dan Ahem. President, Mary Mooney. Treasurer, Dr. John Shre han, Mr. Allen Schlesinger, Joy Uerkheimer. Secretary. The effects of drugs on the heart beat of a dog were demonstrated by Mrs. Czerwinski, front center, with the as- sistance of Agnes Novotny, Al Sch- wartz, and Feme Barlow. Dan Ahren has an attentive listener in Jeanne IJatlen as he explains the in- tricacies if the hone structure of a cat ' s skull. 108 James Col) McMamis J(i lie.k- Jeanne l al- Fronl Row: Joseph Pircdid. r . Pepito Zanilxianga. Bill Lynn Carey. Scconil Row: Tom luller. heinier. Loiene Anastasi. ten. Reiifiie Carvalho. ThirrI Row: Paul Diers, Larry Rasmus- sen, Sieve Sihachner. Pete Cannon, John Weiiinger. Fourth Row: Mark Vlanhart, Hoi) O - Rourke. Joseph Manjianaro. Fiilh Row: C:iaire Oswald, Herman Blankenan. Emilie IJaker. Georfje Lynch. Robert Mailliard. Thomas O - Keefe. John Lambert, John Fit.!pal- rick Front Row: Charles Vlach, David Mark, John Kirchner. Hin : Chan , Don ( roke. Second Roic: Warren Chee, Glenn Biv- en, Cary Thihodeau, Jerry Linder, Daniel .Soukup. Third Ron: John Kilbride. James Sian- o-heck. Bill Hamilton. Jerry Dorwart. Mary Ann Ethen. Fourth Row: .Samo [)ovu,an. Randolph Ferlic. Pete Wilber. Faith Evvinii. Elly Peter. John Murphy. Bill Brennan. Front Row: Thomas Husak, Leroy Even, Ronald Castellino, Alex DeMerssenian, George Stavros. Second Row: Carollo Vinie, Robert Magee. Carolyn Fiala. Teresa Salvador. Barbara Conway. Third Row: John Growney, Ronald Wig- ton, Robert Krebsbach, William Kang- er, William Lynch, Jr. Fourth Row: Martin Joye, Carl Ritola, Vince Scallon. 109 Front Row. Marylin Redetzke, Mary Ann Ethen, Pat McDermott, Janice Wendl, Rev. R. C. Harrington, S. J. Second Row: Beth Hughes, Don Schinzel, Jim Turner. Third Row: Bill Kirwin, Donald Prinz, Benedict Trierweiler, Pat Kelley, Don Gard, Bernard O ' Malley, Phil O ' Gara, Jim Webster. Young Democrats Front Row: Tom Kelley; Jim Webster, President. Second Row: Dan Lynch; Jack Lund; Janice Wendl, Secretary. O V X 1 S88ll(ll «; ' Si CilflNlll 1 PW PW SIM i EIIEI L I 1 i ■ Their drooping banners cased for another two years, the Creighton arm of the Democratic Party has all but faded into a limbo of political inactivity. Wait ' till 1960 marks the campaign grave of 1956. During the early Fall the club set forth to do what its ' 52 predecessor failed in doing — helping to return a winner. However, as the world of cir- cumstances turned, it became increasingly evident that the polished phrases of Stevenson were no match for the lustre of Ike ' s smile. Proving, the club members said, that even before the coming of Elvis, America has no ear for music. Oddly enough, the club ' s influence, felt in many a strange nook on campus, even reached the Creigfitonian s editorial page, where it staged a squirrel-on-treadmill politi- cal skirmish with the opposition. No harm was done other than masticating cubic yards of hot air. Spear- heading the Fall activities was Jim Webster, who stoutly did the best he could. Moderator and con- soler for the group was Professor Edward P. J. Corbett. 110 Pep Club Officers: Bill Hamilton, Chairman; Ken Heimes, Treasurer; Joanie Calandra, Secretary; Samo Uovgan, Vice-Fresident; Jim Maciejew- ski, President; Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck, S. J., Moderator. Front Row. Carolyn Drone, Ann Achott, Ann Drahota, Jerry Herd- zina, Janet Russian. Second Row: Dick Neubauer, Mary Ann Smedes, Bill Nosek, Judy Stoltz- man, Virginia Kuzelka, Reggie Car- valho. Creighton takes pride in its great school spirit in all extra-curricular functions, particularly in regard to athletic activities. The Pep Club is to be con- gratulated for their efforts in being one of the prime factors in bringing this about. Membership is open to any regularly enrolled student in the University. Among their accomplishments were the first live- music dance in the Student Center, the Sock Hop after the Washburn Game, and the reserve cheering section in the gym. An event of special note was the third annual trip to a game. Thirty-five students participated in the jaunt to Milwaukee by way of Chicago for the Marquette Game to urge on the fight- ing Blue Jays. Front Row: Carolyn Lauternian, Judy Magee, Coletta Denniston, Aud- rey Hervert. Second Row: Joyce Quirk, Sandra Wilson, Elisabeth Nolan, Sue Offen- burger, Laureen Keenan, Maureen Upington. Third Row: Corky Herbert, Ann Dunn, Alex DeMersseman, Sue Lar- son, Paul Fritz. Ill Tri Lang Club Three languages and three cultures, German, French and Spanish, the three in one educational and social object of the Tri-Lang Club finds more than a hundred students taking part in its activities. Don Schinzel, assisted by Barbara Harvey, the Vice President of the French Section, and Tom Mul- ler, the Vice President of the Spanish Section, actively lead the group in its monthly discussions. Guest speakers, and in particular Fr. Smith, added to the interest. The major project of the year was the Columbus Day Program during which Fr. Wil- liams was awarded a citation for his outstanding work in relations between the Americas. The year ' s climax came with the annual spring picnic. Mode- rators for the club are Dr. Hans Laas, Dr. Joseph Kupcek, and Mr. Paul Sorretino. Seated: Jane Kolfenbach, Secretary; Barbara Harvey. Vice Pres dent, Tom MuUer. Vice President. Standing: Don Schinzel, President; Pierre Eilian, Treasurer. Dr. Kupcek and Irene Sarco liflp themselves li ment after the Columbus- Day Proijrani. some refresh- Fr. Williams accepts his award from Dr. laas fo outstandin ; work in relations between the Americas. 112 Communication Arts Club ilHH  ' wk ■ Out with the old and in with the new! Formed last spring to replace the Press Club, the Communication Arts Club is open to all journalism and speech majors and minors and combines KOCU and Creightonian mem- bers into one nucleus. Advocating a greater interest in communications, their monthly meetings have listed many notable speakers from the field, among them, Ken James, as- sistant program director of WOW-TV, Bill Drake, United Press, and Bill Ramsey news- man at WOW-TV. The members, numbering close to the fifty mark, sponsor two ban- quets each year. A presentation of awards for outstanding work on the two media is made each semester. One of the few organi- zations with two moderators, this one is well guided by Dudley Sauve and David A. Hab- erman, who work closely with the students, and project life and spirit into the club. Their efforts, including social activities such as the Lover ' s Leap Mixer, are progressing toward immediate and future goals, with big plans in the makin . Harry Dolphin, Yvonne Heenan, Fr. Reinert attend one of the annual banquets. David Haberman, Tom Swanson, Jack Baur, Ken Janie . Dudley Same, ami i in an informal discussion after one of the meetinss . jnne Heenan, jiartake 113 In keeping with the new look of develop- ment around the campus, the expansion of the University ' s engineering program reflects the country ' s current need for skilled engi- neering talent. The organization which pro- vides for the mutual interests of the students of this new program is the Student Engineers Club, headed by Charles Sanders, Kent Web- er, and Robert Whitaker. The common meet- ing ground of the organization gave birth and development to such activities as the Math and Physics Office benefit dance and the con- struction of a Homecoming float. Here, also, literature, tours, and guest speakers provide information on all fields and phases of the profession, stimulating and preserving interest in this young department. Front Row. Colin Cronland, Robert Whiraker, Morris Uansky, Charles Sanders, Kent Weber. Second Row: Bob Snipp, Dave Campbell, Gerald Petersen, Jim John- son, Jim Uhing. Student Engineers Front Row: Pete Loth, Jerry Gill, Douglas Donoghue, Jim Dworak. Second Row: Ron Chapuran, Louis Jezewski, Bard Goedeker, Bill Fangman, Joe Dahm, David Zdan, John Haller, Jerry Douda, John Honrath. Third Row: Richard Liebentritt, Richard Quinn, Jim McCoy, Bill Roling, Bill Nelson, Frank Mestecky, Richard Harvey, Richard Lessert. Fourth Row: George Van Haven, Robert Donahue Jr. 114 Front Row: Rosemary McCaffrey, Treasurer; Gerald Durnford, Chairman; Marlee Dresson, Secretary; David Kupka, Phyllis Stranek, Tom Muller. Second Row: Jim Glass, Jerry O ' Kief, Dr. Arthur G. Umscheid, Moderator; Charles W. Sanders. Young Republicans With an expression of concern at the outset, the Creighton Young RepubHcans relaxed into Old Guard complacency as the 1956 campaign yawned to its ulti- mate fate. This year, under the persisting leadership of Gerald Durnford, the club undertook several politically accented projects, chief among which was the escort- ing of a high fidelity, long play, sound truck around Omaha, reminding the citizens of their voting right. The smoke filled rooms, wherein Douglas County Re- publicanism flourished, was the scene, too, of other ac- tivities for the Club ' s fluid membership of 25. An yi- teresting hiatus occurred during the campaign when the Ikes called off their undercutting efforts against the Adlais to collaborate with them on a more local effort: a special public forum on the new Omaha city chajter. It proved a welcome interlude. As in the past, the Y.R.C. profited from the Hawkeye insight of moderator Arthur G. Umscheid, Professor of History. Jay Welch points out the merits of the new City Charter. Pete Whalen and Jerry Durnford discuss the finer details of the charter. 115 MTI.TTAPyT Military Staff Under Lt. Col. Robert M. Atkins the military staff, made up of army career officers and non-commissioned officers steeped in the latest military doctrines and procedures, instructed the advanced and the basic cadets of the Creighton University ROTC Regiment. In two classes and one drill period per week a precision unit by Federal Inspection in the spring evidenced a job well done. Lt. Col. Robert M. Atkins P.M. S. T. Major Thomas R. Watson Capt. William M. Obley Lt. Lawrence R. Franks Lt. George M. Fukumoto Front TOW. M Sgt. William F. Schle- gelmilch, M Sgt. Leo F. Giitter, M Sgt. Edwin K. Aasen. Back TOW. Sgt. Frank Warner, Ir.; Sgt. Don C. Simonin; Sgt. Waldo Smith. 117 118 Cadet of the Month Ralph Adams rereives plaque from Cadet Lewis Nirhols and Lt. Col. Atkins. Back row: Sgt. .Simonin, Howard Ako. Don Cleveland, Bill Scheibel, James F ' eistner. Second row: John Slaughter. Kent Weher. Jim Tanner. Marsji- all .racks. Front row: Bob Fulton, Bob Herek. capl. The Drill Team and Color Guard march for Homecoming Creighton ROTC Marching Band . . . played for basketball ganijes and Federal Inspection. 119 DORMITORIES Fr. Quinn reads the latest scoop in the Creightonian. Tom Clause believes in a liberal education. A letter trom home receives first consideration from George Wanek. Wareham Hall The best remembered of the dormitories is Wareham Hall, for into its rooms have traditionally come the out- of-town freshmen. Here they receive their first and most memorable impressions of life at Creighton. The two and three story structure in the center of the campus is occupied by some ninety of the first year men, but proctors Marvin Molacek, Don Schinzel, and Larry Weber help the busy faculty director, Fr. Quinn. The energy of the residents of Wareham has displayed itself in several committees formed for the first time this year, which decorated the Hall for holidays, sponsored a ping-pong tournament, and provided two teams for in- tramural football and four for basketball. Another special this year was a party sponsored by Dennis Nosal. 122 Sam Shurtz uses the head of Dennis Nosal as a springboard to eet into bed. Bert Manuel and Tom Lux engage in a little friendly horse play. Gerald Peterson hands out the daily mail to Dennis Fay and Bob Recke 123 Gerald Peterson, Dennis Fay, and Bob Recker discuss an upcoming dance. Wareham Hall Laundering is a new experience for Sam Shurtz and Mike Loesel. 124 Tom Auten displays his skill at the ping pong table. The Rev. Richard D. McGloin S. J., Director of Dowling Hall. The people situated closest to the arts building are privileged to reside here. These are the eighty- two freshmen who look to Fr. McGloin for homely advice. Proctors are Fred Green, Bill Reardon, and Joe Story. It was the fellows from DowHng who came out on top for this year ' s intramural basketball title. Jerr ' Riley, Gene Morton, and Rod Schrag patiently wait for Gary Freund to finish his drink. Dowling Hall Bill Quirk, Francis Neisius, Dan Soukup, Dan Felker, John Kellogg, Leo Showers, August Bergman, Larry Kuncl, and John Grimes en- gage in some card playing with test books as the stakes. ti y y A Dowling Hall Ron Hake, Jim Gregory, Ron Newell, and Leon Streit keep abreast of the latest happenings in the world of sports. John Truscott seems to have a tactical advantage over Art Toland. The recreation r(Miru is a favorite gatl ' .cring plac3 for Bill Fai- mon, Dan Tuma, Richard Mueting, George Bas ue, Gurney Pittemger. Bob Guinan, Dennis Lee, and Gene Duhon. Thanks to Tom Hogan, Bob Coufal, and Charles Lock some- one is going to have to sleep without a mattress tonight. Relaxation is the keynote here. Front: Jim Bates. George Mosley. Bark: Nick Kenkel, Jim Shehan. Joe Grantham, Frank Fernandez. Joe Grantham ' s Scissors skill keeps the locks of Dean Schoal well trimmed. Front Row: Hollis Brewer. Harold Hand, Don Schaefer. Back Row: Ron Eischeid, Paul Fee, Jim Smith, Pat Meyer, Don Kyle. John Truscott, Art Toland. Bob Schneider, Hans Mayerhofer, Frank Fernandez, Dennis Smouse, Don Monaghan, and John Snell have decided that Jim Drahota has slept entirely too long. 1 ■■■■■ -% HHn ' ' WKKKKKKKm KKBtlfllKtBB I James Johnson, Dave Hoover, Jack Privett, Ken Heimes, John Mesmer, and Tom Lakers take time out from studies to relax a little in the foyer of Deglman Hall. Deglman Hall The envy, along domestic lines, of all out of town students as well as of some of those from Omaha, is Deglman Hall, half the results of the first phase of the Greater Creighton Development Program. It is the largest as well as the newest of all Creighton dormitories. 128 Stuffed animals and fraternity mugs are the center of attraction for John Peck, Dick Ward, and Tom Lakers. Deglman Hall Don Brummer is all settled for a long conversation with a friend. The Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck, S. J., Director of Deglman Hall 129 Paul Keffeler must take his punishmeni trom Bill Hamilton, John Kilbride, and Jim Maciejewski for violating one of the hall rules Medical students Jim Arens, Ray Nemers, Jim Bagan, and James Wenzl debate the origin of some bones. Fred Celsi and Bill Brannen are hoping that Jim Foutch misses this shot. 130 Father Hasbrouck leads the evening prayer. Ernie Pfannestiel watches as Bob Turgeon puts on the latest pop rscord. Deglman Hall Deglman Hall, which sheltei„ its students for the first time this year, is dedicated to the late Father Francis Deglman, the longtime student counselor and unique personality around the Creighton campus. The five story dormitory on the corner of Twenty-Fourth and California is now one of the most striking buildings of the University. Its size is appreciated in the fact that some two hundred upperclassmen refer to this dorm as home. Nevertheless Father Hasbrouck, faculty director, assisted by Father Keller and proctors James Arens, James Maciejewski, Terry Arndt, and Dennis Dunn have the Hall so well organized that it has captured the title of best decorated dormitory of the homecoming. Jim Maciejewski gives some helpful instruction to Dennis Dunn on the art of tying a tie. 131 Tom Lakers, Dick Ward, Ernie Pfannestiel, Bob Turgeon, Bill Hamilton, and John Egan discover that Creighton teaches some practical courses too. John Uhl and John Char admire the latest record acquirid by Dick Udouj. Deglman Hall A mystery program on IV attracts avid attention. 132 Agnew Hall .arol O ' Sullivan demonstrates how not to wear a navy cap to Fritzie McBride as Pat Goedart, Roberta Flynn, Marg Rowland, Mary Zepplin, and Kelly Brown watch. With the expansion of living quarters for out-of-town students has come some changes in arrangement. Agnew Hall, formerly a dormitory for first year men, is now re- served for upperclass women. Miss Carol O ' Sullivan and twenty-four other illustrious young women here make a happy home for themselves under Mrs. Burger, who is housemother. Proctors are Mary Francis Nolan and Chris- tine Caligiuri. Front: Kay Scribner, Kathy Moylan. Back: Kelly Brown, Dianne DuPuis, Mary Hood, Judy Mahop Those who don ' t make their bed — are given this treat- ment by Carol O ' Sullivan, Frizie McBride, and Pat Goe- dart. 133 Sweater washing night finds Audrey Hervert, Rosemary McCaffrey, Kay Scribner, Joan Lessen, Maureen Murjjhy, Judy Mahon, and Lenore Savelkoul making good use of the ping pong table. Agnew Hall Front: Betty Bell, Audrey Hervert, Lenore Savelkoul. Back: Rosemary Ninteman, Julie Doyle, Rosemary Mc- Caffrey. Front Row: Kelly Brown, Carol O ' Sullivan, Fritzie McBride, Margaret Rowland. Second Row: Betty Bell, Roberta Flynn, Joan Swanson. Third Rotv: Pat Goedart. Rosemary Ninteman, Madeline Scheer, Mary Jan Zepplin. This is what is known as mass confusion. 134 Mar Hood, Barbara Braun, Kathy Moylan, Dianne DuPuis, and Joan Swanson can ' t decide between The Mickey Mouse Club or The Lone Ranger. In the quiet of her room Connie Walker takes a break from studies to write an important letter. Mary Hood wonders if Joan Swanson will ever relax her vigilant watch for those who return late to the hall. 135 u The monotony of donn life is interrupted as Elizabeth Nolan, Sandra Wilson, Sue Offenburger, Anne Dunne, and Lawreen Keenan join in a free-for-all pillow fight. Elizabeth Nolan, Joyce Quirk, Sandra Wilson, and Carolyn Landermann look over their record collection which ranges from jazz to classical. Mary Hall Sue Larson ' s latest joke amuses Sue Offenburger, Anne Dunne, and Lawreen Keenan. 136 Joyce Quirk sheepishly tries to explain to Carolyn Land- erman, housemother Mrs. Brumgardt, and Sandra Wil- son the reason she was late last night. Removed from the actual classroom buildings by only a few yards, Mary Hall is nevertheless a real resi- dence among residences. Into this domestic atmosphere come many of the first year women, who are eventually introduced to the recreation room, the study room, and even a laundry room to remind them of home. They may go on to other dorms, but they ' ll remertber their first year at Creighton in the big white house on Twenty- Sixth Street. Studying can be done in any position is proved here by Patsy Gerheart, Mary Ellen Donahey, and Ruth Sereika. Theta Upsilon pledges Lawreen Keenan, Elizabeth Nolan. Pat Amdor, and Sue Larson are required to have their mascots with them at all times. 137 Jan Marquardt seems to be oblivious to the presence of Mary Ann Smedes, Connie Dome, Coletta Denniston. and Maureen Ijpington. Sarah Emily Hall The conventional problem among students in dormi- tories is an understandable disatisfaction, in a word, homesickness. Usually, however, the students come to realize that their living quarters, instead of lacking priva- cy, is almost as much a retreat as home, and most of them can sometime be caught referring to their dorm as home. The intimacy that makes this feeling possible is especially shared in the smaller residence halls such as Sarah Emily, another big house, the farthest from the administration building, on California Street. Here the women students, under the counsel of Mrs. McCoy, housemother, work and study and sooner or later learn to live as at home. Cecilia Redetzke, Maureen Upington, and Maureen Naughton relax in the rec room after supper. There ' s no unhappy loser in this card game with Jan Marquardt, Carole Chaloupka, Ann Schott, Maureed Naughton, Connie Drone, Bibs Klein, Betty Chew, and Cecilia Redetzke participating. 138 Carole Chaloupka, Bibs Klein, Ann Scliott, Maureen Naughton, and friends test the supporting strength of a bunk bed. These happy faces belong to Ann Schott, Carole Chal- oupka, Coletta Denniston, Bibs Klein, and Betty Chew. Connie Drone, Jan Hussion, and Judy Stoltzman review the day ' s happenings. 139 Noonan Hall On California Stieet, just east of Sarah Emily Hall and in a similar structure is Noonan Hall, which is somewhat unique from the other dorms. The people who reside here are mainly upperclass women and, further- more, students who have transferred here from other schools. Especially welcome at Creighton these young women get acquainted with the University together and meet their own singular problems together. Noonan hall, finding the usual housemother unnecessary, is never- theless supervised by proctors. Janice Wendl and Bettv Pitner hold these posts this year. Elizabeth Sterbenz and Marilyn Redetzke bid fond farewell to Elva Ryan as she departs for home over the holidays. 140 Flora Cobb finds no competition for the phone in this hall Mary Mooney and Janice Wendl scratch their John Henry which houses only nine girls. in the sign-out book. When the temperature goes down the blankets go on Beth Hughes and Mary Ann Ethen. 141. I r IIIIIHIP HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Susan Carey Business Administration Sharon Palladino Arts Rose Marie Greco Pharmacy Rosemary Mara Lau) Peggy Rosse Medicine Jane Kolfenbach Arts Peggy Nolan Business Administration Madeline Scherr Pharmacy Rosemary Larkin Dentistry Carol O ' SuUivari Medicine Jean Waller Law Ann Drahota HOMECOMING QUEEN 145 HELEN OF TROY CANDIDATES Marilyn Egan Xi Psi Phi Ruth Dusatko Phi Beta Pi Jeanne Jackson Delta Theta Phi Barbara Jelen Phalanx Pearl Marstellar Phi Chi Mary Ann Peterson Phi Rho Sigma Mary Alyce Robbins Phi Alpha Delta Sue Snyder Delta Sigma Delta Joan Swanson Alpha Phi Omega Shelia Tobin Delta Sigma Pi Madeline Scherr HELEN OF TROY 147 MILITARY BALL CANDIDATES mssmsr j-. MmBmsm mms mmi limtf Seated: Ann Drahota, Patrica Goedert, Connie Walker, Sharon Palladino. Standing: Jane Kolfen- bach, Mary Alyce Rnbbins, Joan Swanson, Mary Ann Beaton, Madeline Scherr, Barbara Brodersen, Patrica Murphy. 148 Barbara Brodersen HONORARY COLONEL 149 THE Charles Bayle) Daniel Burns Lewis Duncan Michael Early Walter Gouser Klemens Gustafson Joseph McGinn PRINCES John Miller John Rerucha Richard Taylor Charles Vlach COURT Mary Ann Bartholet Mary Ann Beaton Marv Ann Bertich Regina Brannen Colleen Eagan Alice Fonj Lois Leibel PRINCESSES Kav Muldoon Sharon Palladino Elva Ryan Geraldine Suiter William Comcown ii KING CREIGHTON XXXIII 152 Joan Swanson QUEEN CREIGHTON XXXffl 153 ROSE OF DELTA SIGMA PI Madeline Scherr lary Alyce Robbins Patricia Goedert Barbara Brodersen Ann Drahota Kathleen Moylan L 154 SOCIETY SNAPS Honorary Colonel Barbara Brodeisen and Regimental Commander, Colonel Donald Whelan. Homecoming Queen Ann Drahota. Helen of Troy Madeline Scherr and her escort, Richard Lasko. 155 I • f Front Row. Sue Carey, Jeanne Waller, Kay Muldoon, EUy Peter. Back Row: Janice Wurth, Rosemarie Greco, Sharon Palladino, Carol O ' Sullivan, Alice Fong Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body of Creighton ' s social sororities. The president, a junior and a senior member represent each of the three sororities. This group decides the dates and rules for rush season. hell day, pledging, and initiation. Writing letters to in- coming freshmen is a big summer job for the members. The main purpose of the Council is the promotion and interest of the sororities. The Council sponsors the an- nual spring formal for all sorority members and this year crowned a Ulysses as king of the ball. Officers for the year were Carol O ' Sullivan, Sue Carey, EUy Peter, and Janice Wurth under the direction of Mrs. Maurine Hamilton, Dean of Women. Mrs. Maurine Hamilton. Moderator. 157 AIA GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Alpha Sigma Alpha Rose Marie Greco President Elly Peter Vice President Joan Pereira Secretary Erma Pett nger Treasurer 158 Gamma Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha be- gan its rush season with the Chrysanthemum Tea in October. This year they had a western theme for their rush party entitled Red Gulch. The activities of this National Social Sorority include Founders ' Day in November, a pledge dinner and Christmas Party in December to honor their pledges, Initiation dinner and dance. State Day in Missouri, Installation Dinner, and visits to St. Joseph ' s Hospital. Their Sweetheart Dance and Mother-Daughter Brunch in May com- pleted the year ' s activities. Hannah Doyle acted as Moderator, and Rev. Vincent Decker, S. J., was Chaplain. Judy Carpenter Yvonne Heenan Lois Leibel Feliksa Pabilionis Patricia Potthoff Janice Wurth .. J i A f 159 e A CHI CHAPTER Theta Phi Alpha Chi Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, National Social Sorority, received the President ' s Cup at their national convention last summer for being the outstanding chapter of Theta Phi Alpha. Their traditional White Rose Tea began the rush season. The pledges were honored at a dinner in October and at the Initiation Dinner-Dance in February. Various informal parties throughout the year, weekly meetings, homecoming and other campus activities, and a steak fry in [May kept members busy. Theta Phi Alpha was the winner of the Alpha Psi Omega variety show for the second year in a row. The Moderator was Doris Uhing, and Rev. Norbert Lemke, S. J., was Chaplain. Kay Muldoon President Phyllis Greenblau Vice-President Regina Brannen Treasurer Barbara Brodersen Secretary 160 Marlee Dressen Diane DuPuis Roberta Flynn Patricia Goederl Joan Harmon Gail Hartung Barbara Harvey Adelaide Herbert Mary Hunt Paula Kennedy Vlary Kestel Vlary Knutson fane Kolfenbach fudy Krajicek Rosemary McCaffrey Margaret Parish Martiaret Rowland Lenore Savelkoul Marjiaret Semin Jeanne Waller f Q f 161 BY MU ALPHA CHAPTER Theta Upsilon Mu Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon, National Social Sorority, places emphasis on scholarship and activities. Their Orchid Tea and rush party began the year ' s ac- tivities. The pledges were honored at a preference dinner in November and at the Initiation Dinner-Dance where trophies were presented to the pledge and the active with the highest g rades. Besides the annual Convocation- Day luncheon and the Valentine surprise party for the actives, there were many other informal parties. A steak fry, seniors ' party, and a Mother-Daughter Brunch climax- ed the year ' s activities. Moderator was Leona Humlicek, and Rev. Ralph Jung, S. J., was Chaplain. f ' c;- Sharon Palladino President XP- Joy Berkheinier Vice-President Mary Ellen Ruzicka Secretary Sue McGrath Treasurer 162 Jeanne Abraham Karen Andersen Madeline Basan Mary Ann Beaton Mary Ann Bertich Janet Bock Susan Carey Eleanor Daley Alice Fong Nancy Heggenieier Mary Ann Janda Eleanor Mannlein Jill Murphy Joanna Nelle Agnes Novotny Mary Pleiss Maureen Powers Elva Ryan Kathleen Tuhy Theresa Urzendowski 163 mi Gamma Pi Epsilon NATIONAL HONOR Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honor society for women, was founded on the Creighton campus in 1951. This honor society is composed for junior and senior women who are selected for their scholarship, service, and loyalty to the University. This year Gamma Pi Epsilon sponsored a Christmas Tea for the nuns of Omaha and a concert presented by the Boys ' Town Choir. Besides the initiation dinner held in the fall, this society has a brunch in early May to close the year. Mrs rViarles Hamilton is the Moderator. Rebecca Anderson President Regina Brannen Secretary Mary Ellen Ruzicka Treasurer f T It ' 7S r f k • W Lorene Anastasi Mary Ann Beaton Joy Berkheimer Mary Ann Bertich Patricia Buckley Susan Carey Corinne Farrell Alice Fong Lois Leibel Eleanor Mannlein Kay Muldoon Sharon Palladino Margaret Parish Peggy Rosse Irene Sacco 164 Interfraternity Council Seated: Bob Celli, Ron Mahoney, Bob Brown, Jim Schneider. Standing: Paul Colletti, Dick Drennen, Stephen Kralik, Michael D ' Arcy, Bernard Leininger, Bi Sanduski, Don Whelan. Comcowich, John Buglewicz, Jim The Interfraternity Council is com- posed of a junior and senior repre- sentative from each of the member fra- ternities on campus. The Purpose of the council is to coordinate activities within the fraternities. The I. F. C. Ball and the crowning of Helen of Troy is the peak of the council ' s work. Don Whelan; Jim Sanduski, Treasurer; Celli, Vice-President. Bill Comcowich, President; Bob 166 CREIGHTON CHAPTER AZN Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary fraternity, is the organization of outstanding students. Superior scholarship, service to the school, and rank in upper one third of class are requisites for membership. The nominations for membership are made by the Dean of the colleges. The President of the University makes the final appointment. Members conduct various activi- ties for the betterment of the entire university. The Creighton chapter was installed in 1922. 1 idjk Sabatino DiCenso 0 Raymond INeimer ii Fred Friedrickson Rev. Henry Casper, S. J. Faculty Moderator f. lii Richard Mikuls f John O ' Gara H Donald Schinzei 167 3A ALPHA NU CHAPTER Terry Arndt Beta Alpha Psi, honorary society, is a national organization for accounting majors in the upper third of their class. They conducted varied activities pro- moting a professional attitude among members and students. Chapter was installed at Creighton in 1953. Seated: Lois Leibel, Gregory Ahart, John llhl, Paul McCarthy. Stand- ing: Jim Maciejewski, Robert Sudyka, Michael Toohey. Donald Gra- ham, Roger Holzman. Roger Holzman James Maciejewski Robert Sudyka Lois Leibel James Sanduski Michael Toohey 168 MU PI CHAPTER A Q Seated: Rosemary Suiter, Geri Suiter, Gail Hartung, Kay Muldoon. Standing: Hugh Sweeney, Dan Fitzpatrick, Marty Joye, Jack Baur, Tom Mack. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics society, is responsible for the annual Creighton Capers. Member- ship is gained through points gained by participation in the society ' s produc- tions. Joan of Lorraine and Annie Get Your Gun highlighted the year ' s activities. Various social events were held. Mr. Harry Langdon is moderator. Seated: Corky Herbert, Mary Hunt, Mary Ellen Ruzicka, Alice Fong. Standing: John Scully, Jerry Schomisch, Martin Zaccone, Tom Murphy, Dick Mikuls, Joe Von Tersch. Rho Chi, national honorary pharma- ceutical society, was founded at Creigh- ton in 1941 to develop a professional attitude among its members in the field of pharmacy. A B average, strength of character, personality, and leadership are requirements for membership. An award is made to the freshman re- ceiving the highest average in the Pharm- acy College by the society in an effort to promote a true spirit in the field of pharmacy. 169 AK DELTA PI CHArXER Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, is the newest fraternity on the Creighton campus. They were organized last year by Dr. Salvatore Valentino. This year they received their charter at a formal installation at the Regis Hotel on February 3, 1957. Seventy-eight people were present at the dinner, 25 members, 50 alumni members from other chapters, and 3 guests. The present officers were accepted at this installation and were installed later. Delta Pi Chapter is the 102nd chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Their purpose is to promote in- dividual welfare of members and to have the public appreciate and demand higher ideals in business. Their activities include dinners, tours, picnics and service to the school. Cliff Spangler, Elwaine Imsick. President of Delta Pi chapter; Bob Long; Wiley Mitchell, Dist- rict Counselor; Fred Cotter, Pres- ident of Omaha Alumni chapter; Morley Thompsen, Grand Presi- dent of Alpha Kappa Psi; Carl M. Reinert, S. J., President of Creighton; Wayne Shroyer, Jerry Nission. Cliff Spangler, Fred Cotter, and Morley Thompsen vere in charge of the installation of Delta Pi Chapter at Creighton. 170 l lwaine Imsick Roger Holzman William Rozmajzl Robert Kurata President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Elmers John Fitzsimmons James Foutch Fred Friedrichsen Edward Greteman Michael Higgins Elden Jonas Edward Regan George Rejda Julius Sonderman William Stessman William Tripp AOQ KAPPA CHI CHAPTER Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has as its purpose service to its members, the community, and the campus. The best known of its activities is conducting the Lost and Found service. Highlight of this year ' s program was an initiation banquet at- tended by Sidney B. North, National Secretary. At this dinner 9 new members were initiated, a recogni- tion pin was given to John Spaulding, and a dis- tinguished service key was presented to past President Dave Bath. National Secretary Sidney North talks over chapter activities with President Kent Weber. Dave Bath receives his distinguished service award. Fr. Quinn keeps a watchful eye on a weekly meet- ing. smiling officers conduct a meeting. Richard Champ V ire-President Ronald Castellino Secretary - n WVisner Treasurer 172 Rev. James Quinn, S. J. Faculty Advispr John Spaulding Scouting Adviser Dave Bath Donald Boe Leo Boland Leroy Even James Feistner Robert Fulton Thomas Husak Stephen Kralik Robert Krebsbarh Jerry Linder Bob O ' Rourke Lawler Peyroux James Pruss George Stavros Lenni Suchanek Raymond Thompson 173 AEA OMEGA CHAPTER Delta Sigma Delta, national dental traternity. was founded in 1882 and was the first fraternity to restrict membership to dental students. Its pur- pose is for advancement and progress in the field of dentistry. This fraternity has many social high- lights, such as the rush party, various social parties throughout the year, and the annual Senior party. The orange and white colorful kangaroo galloping down the street and wagging its tail was their contribution to the Homecoming parade which took third prize. John Rerucha President Tom Fanfjman, Brad (iauss. Phil Lavoie. Jose Fidel, Leo Durbin. 174 •« •  ' it ( o r% Ronald Allison Richard Bantz lielitz ■MS ' .M Kennptl. Rell Merle Cox Ronald Dile i Leo Durbin Tom Fangnian Albert Groat David Orsinel John Pernich Bob Swain James Theisen Be sure and get the right drill bit. boys! 175 Ain Seated: John Dineen, Jack Weist, Tom McGowan, Mr. Ragnow, Tom Lakers, Sam Circo, Jim Tanner. Standing: Jack Schenman, Bill Fitzgerald, Carl Teply, Dick Braun, Howard Rudloff, George Williams, Bob Sudyka, John Pekas, Jim Sanduski, George Joseph,. Jerry Holmberg. Seated: Jack McCluskey, Chuck Bayley, John Moran, Jerry Richards, Dennis Dunn, Ben Olerich, Ken Axelson, Don Prinz. Ron Klassen. Standing: Tom Kirn, John O ' Gara, Paul Brick, Terry Arndt, Paul Fritz, Jim Devaney, Chuck Forhan, Greg Ahart, Tom Ferguson, Tom Parks. BETA THETA CHAPTER Delta Sigma Pi, national business fra- ternity, has been an influential component of Creighton activities since its founding on this campus in 1930. This fraternity seeks to obtain a higher standard of civic and commercial ethics in the community. The highlight of their social functions is their Rose of Delta Sigma Pi formal dance held in the spring. George, what do you want tor Christmas? Vice-President Secretary Historian Robert Holmberg Sam Circo John O ' Gara Dennis Dunn I.F.C. Representative 176 Terry Arndt Paul Brick John Dineen Thomas Ferguson Charles Forhan Tom Lakers Jack McCluskey Tom McGowan r5 fr James Maciejewski Thomas Parks John Pekas Don Printz Gerald Richards Howard Rudloff Robert Sudyka Michael Sullivan James Tanner Carl Teply Jack Weist Larry Welch 177 A8 I) ■ BRYAN CHAPTER Delta Theta Phi, law fraternity, is the oldest law fra- ternity on campus. It was founded in 1916. Members of Bryan chapter have an annual dinner with the Nebraska University chapter. Two of the purposes of the fraternity are to develop skill in the field of law, and to achieve high scholastic and social standing in preparation for their pro- fession. Various activities fill the list of social events. front row: Joe McNamara, Tom Skutt. Bill Seidler, Tom Burke, Ted Tedesco. Pat Thorton, Paul Blatz, Lewis Strom, Bill Kennedy. Second tow: Jim Heatgn, Jim Pratt, Lari7 Foley, Jim Buckley, John Winters, Hank Rosenthall, Norm Bradshaw, Jim Schneider, Bob Brown. Third row: Merrell Anderson, Noran Davis, John Murray, Carr Hanev. Hank Winder. Pat Finertv. JacK Wyland, Ed Hanno.i, Frank Winner, Vince Kirby, Joe McGinn, Dick Aoken. 178 ST. THOMAS MORE CHAPTER AA Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, is the newest law fraternity on campus. Their purpose is to unite the efforts of the law students and form a link between graduates and students. Rush parties, dinners, movies, and luncheons give them well-rounded social activities. or . u — . Front row: Bill Caniglia, John Miller, Matt McEmeo- Second row: Jim Moylan, Bob Decker, Jim Pruss. Third row: Steve McGill, Bill Lighe, Larry Weber. Fourth row: Joe Barmettler. George Sommers, Dave McCarm, Bob Von Drasek, Andy McMullen. 179 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER William Wahie President Bernard Kudis Vice-President Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, pur- chased a new fraternity house at 1503 Parkwilde Avenue during the summer of ' 56. Members who were in Omaha over the summer decorated it. Alpha Alpha Chapter celebrated its 50th year as chapter with the national organization. They en- courage the members to uphold the highest stand- ards of scholarship, conduct, and service as medi- cal men. Activities include dinners, dances, rush parties, and an annual St. Patrick ' s Day party. Lawrence Abruzzini Chaplain Charles Ching Historian Seated: Mike Stapleton, Bill Wahle, Ted Irving. Standing: Paul Waters, Bernie Rudis, W. Wallus, Joe Broderick. Darrell Gisvold. 180 Norbert Baysa Joseph Broderick Joseph Byers Sabatino DiCensa Bernis Rudis enjoys a smoke with his friend. Xony McCarthy, Jim Lewis, Sabatino DiCensa, and Bernis Rudis, in the new Phi Beta Pi recreation room. r James Galante n. Dairell Gisvold f MiMM Howard McCarthy Grover Nelson 181 PHALANX DELTA MORAE CHAPTER K Phalanx, honorary and professional miHtary fra- ternity, was in charge of numerous activities on camp- us, most noted being the survey and shots for poHo. The annual Military Ball was a gala affair giving the junior Phalanx members a chance to show off the new U.S.A. uniform. Delta Morae chapter is the na- tional headquarters for the fraternity. Ruben Hernandez President Phalanx Homecoming float was an elephantised tank. Jerry Durnford Vice-President Lewis Nicholas Secretary Terr) ' Arndt William Bear Glenn Biven Paul Blatz Raymond Dawsor J ' e rown Treasurer William Bruning 182 Thomas Burke John Char William De Moss Dennis Dunn Richard Dunninij King Dykeman William Elmers John Fitzsimmons James Foutch Klemens Gustafsoii Robert Herek Robert Hohnbem Gregory Jennings Lester Kakuda Pierrie Kelley John Kirchner William Kirwin Richard Kurt Richard Laska Donald Leary John Lindsey Tom McGowan David Mack Terry Macnamara Joseph Manganaro Patrick Melia John Murphy Jerry Nightengale John O ' Gara Joseph O ' Shaughnes John Patton John Pekas Roger Peterson Raymond Pierson Arthur Pranger Richard Rock Fred Scholtz Jim Shiffer Richard Udouj Edward Vitzthum Jack Weist Donald Whelan ifs l-Sf « l o d oidk M 1 Ok . ' ' ' ll Q 1 Jo «i, • 1 Jl if! . Oi tm % ||L o, | ' Q, .ft i ' . O. at jl£ Q o w . ii - f — — y -4 183 CHI EPSILON CHAPTER Raymond Osecheck Presiding Junior Phi Chi, national medical fraternity, has as its purpose the promoting of friendship and socialbility among men of the medical profes- sion. It is socially active and is kept busy with its rush parties, banquets, and dinner dance. Its furnished basement, jokingly called Creighton ' s Hernando ' s Hideaway , is the Mecca of most of this activity. r Herbert Peters on Presiding junior William Chandler Kenneth Conry William Doig Charles Drexler 184 V - V A •%  •• jS! ' Emil Dziubinski fohn Fishbach Louis Giorgi John Gordon William Hohn Lawrence Kelly Bernard Kratochvil n n Michael La Mendola Charlie Massaro frank Mork John Murphy RoUand Pistulka Charles Riley James Shea Daniel Wagner 185 AX PHI CHAPTER Phi Delta Chi, national pharmacy traternity, has been on the Creighton campus since 1920. All the members are in the School of Pharmacy thus making it a professional fraternity although there is no doubt as to whether it is social or not. These rip-snortin ' fellows are the sponsors of the annual Sweetheart Ball at which they elect their Sweetheart of Delta Chi. Among their other social activities are rush parties and banquets. Its purpose is to inspire greater ethics among pharmacists and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. There is much talk around campus about the green punch at their rush party. Gloria Lyman presents bouquet to Sweetheart, Mary Jane Jacub- Singer serenades Bill Wilder. Members of Phi Delta Chi enjoying annual Sweetheart Ball. 186 Richard Rasmussen President William Wilder Vice-President James Dolezal Secretary Gerald Post Treasurer Jim Burns James Giesler Nicholas Lentz Roger McDermott Richard Mikuls Marion Sani John Siech Joseph Story Kenneth Welte William Wickman Bernie Wilson Martin Zaccone 187 ■ OPS ETA CHAPTER Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity, is the oldest and largest on the campus. One of their many social events of the year was a punch party attended by Hollington K. Tong, Chinese guest speaker in Omaha. At this party he was made an honorary member of Phi Rho Sigma. Seen with him in the picture is Dr. Harry McCarthy, pro- fessor of surgery; Bernie Leininger, president of Phi Rho; and Dr. Frederick Gillick, dean of the medical school. Richert Tavlor. Richard Brennan. Paul Colletti, Joe O ' N ' -ill, Tom Hahn, Pierre Keitges, Harry Cahov, Art Liebentritt, Gabe Wilson, Jim Egan, Pat Byorth. . c . ,o ' - Oi. a D O a Bernard Leininger President Paul Colletti Vice-President ik lim Thomas Cinque Secretary Antoine Attalla John Cafaro Don Beard Richard Brenr Harold CahoN Ronald Carlucci Patrick Byorth Armand Choquette 188 John Connolly Roger Cox Lewis Duncan Edward Forbes Vincent Giannattasio Gerald Griffin Joseph Grismer Edward Healey Raphael Ho Tai Marl Hurzeler Pierre Keitges John Kestel Elmer Kobold John Leahy Art Liebentritt Phillip Mulholland James Mullen Leo Neiland Raymond Neimer Joel Notkin Joseph O ' Neil Francis Schloeder Gillen Steiner Clarence Stratman Bob Sueper James Wenzl Jude Werth Gerald Wetovick Norman Wirth George Zerr Thomas Little William McCarthy Richard Manzo James Mills John Monson vT f j .1 . f | ▲tl Vl (|) ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Xi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity, has been on the Creightoh campus since 1915. Its purpose is to promote and inspire intellectual and -educational advancement and social unity among dent students. It boasts an excellent intramural basketball team. The members of this organization are commonly known as the Zips . They won first prize for the best float in the Homecoming parade. A three ring circus im wheels was the Zips cnntrihution to the home- coming parade. William Creighton Gerald Damitio Melvin Tekavec Donald Fenster Marvin Malocek I II I- ' resident Secretary Treasur 190 Frank Driscoll Ray Falasco Ronald Ferrendelli William Gress Roland Hoff David Hoover William Killoy Dennis Morgan Marlin Mueller Jack Noonan Charles Pickett Ralph Podesta Gary Provost Stephen Rallis Hector Rojas Paul Tamisiea Michael Torre Gordon Vidmar William Wardle Frank Yantorna v miiii i 191 Arts Sodality Under direction of Father Flanagan, the Arts Sodality put the cell system into effect this year. Alternate cell and general meetings enabled topics to be presented and discussed by all members. Themes for year were techniques in convert making and the intellectual apostolate. Projects for year in- cluded closed retreat, Christmas collection for Hun- garian relief, distribution of Catholic literature i;i Student Lounge, and the sponsoring of group at- tendance at Byzantine rite mass. Seated: Dan Crowe, Rev. Lawrence Flanagan, S. J., Larry LaChapelle, Jay Welch. Standing: John Brown, Paul Fritz, Max Wiese, Ken Koc- ina, Ed Schlacter, Jerry O ' Kief, Pete Wilber, Colin Cron- land. Jack Mesmer, Kent Weber, John Lambert, George Lynch, Cork Schilmoeller, Jerry Micek, Don Archer, Jim Glass. Seated: Jerry Kasher, Rev. Lawrence Flanagan, S. J., modera- tor. Charles Vlach, John Abbott. Standing: Don Schroeder, Tom Stears, Bob Kostel, Pat Leni- han, Tom Husak, Mark Manhart, Ray Thompson, Tom Mul- ler, Joe Pesek, Joe Tribulato, Bill Brennan, Charles Sanders, Emery Szmrecsanyi, Bob Whitaker, Larry Burdick. A special project this year of the Coed Sodality under the direction of Father Bishop was learning about the history of the various titles of the Blessed Virgin. Separate meetings were held for the candi- date;s to help them learn the rules. At Christmas the Sodality sent CARE packages to foreign coun- tries and aided in a collection for Hungarian re- lief. Seated: Maureen Upington, Barbara Conway, Coletta Den- niston, Rebecca Anderson, Cecilia Redetzke, Geraldine Herdzina. Standing: Betty Jelen, Mary Ann Smedes, Lenore Savel- koul, Phyllis Dethleps, Pat O ' Caliaghan, Jo Ann Petrovich, Mary Ann McCartan, Judy Stoltzman, Mary Jane Bourke, Kathleen Rynaski, Rosemary Devine, Geraldine Brady, Eliza- beth Nolan, Janet Hussion. Coed Sodality Seated: Nan Bay ley, Sandra Lamb, Mary Ann Bertich, Jeanne Waller, Colleen Eagan, Donna Caldwell, Bernice Laska. Standing: Margie Semin, Joanne Dwyer, Mardee Bremers, Mary Ann Hakel, Regina Brannen, Marcia Tyson, Betty Bell, Joan Harmon, Marilyn McCaffrey, Pat Buckley, Jean- nine Wagner, Judy Hughes, Patty Quinlan, Diane Marchek, Anne Russell, Rev. Raymond Bishop, S. J. Business Administration Sodality Self-sanctification and sanctification of others. This sodality goal is well taken by the Business Administration Sodality. In addition to regular meetings, the BA Sodality has organized a noon rosary to promote student devotion to the Blessed Virgin. A Kaffee Klatch on censorship in- formed many students on a timely problem. High point of each year ' s activities is the spring dinner at which Arch- bishop Bergen is the guest of honor. Seated: Jim Sanduski, Denny Dunn, Jack Scherrman, Jim Maciejewski, Sam Circo, Rev. Richard Porter, S. J. Standing: Frank Giitter, John Pekarek, Philip O ' Gara. Paul Fritz, Paul McCarthy, Don Safarik, Roger Holz- man, Charles Forhan, John O ' Gara, Don Prinz, John Bernica, Joe Laird, Larry Welch, Terry Arndt. Dental Sodality 1! t ' v ' ?■ e ' ( tf. The time-pressed professional student is very likely to slight his religion. To prevent this common misfortune, the Dental Sodality again set its goal as that of fostering sound Catholic principles in its future dentists. Brief week- ly meetings were conducted by prefect Mike McCann. Father McGloin, moderator, centered his talks on Catholic action in the professional field. First Row: Dave Hoover, Mike McCann, Rev. Richard McGloin, S. J., Jack Belitz. Second Row: Marlin Mueller, James Eischen, William Gress, James Glivar, James Cunningham, Lawrence Huber. Third Row: Frank Cowalt, Thomas Boyle, Terry Sul- livan, Phil Cuba, Chuck Orth, Kenneth Bell, Thomas Plank, Bob Walsh. Fourth Row: Paul Loos, Tom Fangman, Dennis Mor- gan, William Killoy, Jim Keefe, Ralph O ' Connor. 195 Student Choir Front: Geraldine Herdzina, Mary C. Huse, Bibiana Klein, Mary McCain, Bernice Laska, Audrey Her- vert, Elva Ryan, Rosemary Suiter, Geraldine Suiter. Back: Bill Nosek, Don Kyle, Douglas Donoghue, Raymond Thompson, Charles Druse, George Kocsis, Gerald Durnford. Front: Jeannette Marquardt, Mary Bruning, Eliza- beth Nolan, Phyllis Stranik, Catherine Paluka, Caro- lyn Drone, Marlee Dressen, Cathy Williams, Terry Boos, Judy Mahon, Cece Redetzke, Mardee Bremers, Barbara Conway, Mary Alice Bobbins, Sue Larson, Ann Dunn, Ann Schott, Carla Anderson. Back: Larry Burdick, Don Schroeder, Fred Schneider, Don Kyle, Douglas Donoghue, Randy Ziegler, Tom Morrissey, Marty Gardner. H ' il 11- ii |i • li -il- •  k t i Jt 196 Front: Francis Neisius, Charles Forhan, Margaret .Jacks, Mary Mooney, Margaret Huse, Margaret Mary Williams, Dolores Linnenkamp, Leon- ard Suchanek, Joseph Tribulato. Back: Edward Sterba, Don Gard, Don Cleveland, Charles Miller, George Wanek, Douglas Donoghue, Bernard Kenealy, Gene Schroeder, Alan Masek. Connie Mulherin, Vernon Hattrup, Dick Ward, Tom Stears, Don Kyle. George Thompson. Every student body contains a few exceptional voices and many above-average voices. The student choir, under Bob Weber, blends this taleiit into a delightful unit. As a result, the student masses each week exhibit extra solemnity. In addition to these weekly offerings, the choir presented two concerts — An Evening of Popular Encores and the tra- ditional Holy Week program. Special caroling appearances were made at the Union Station and at several hospitals. Director Bob Weber pinpoints a note. Medical Sodality Since morality and medicine cannot be divorced, ;he medical profession sorely needs outstanding Catho- lic doctors. With this in mind, the Medical Sodality seeks to add the polish of Catholic thinking to the medical mind. Weekly meetings are designed to ac- complish this via appropriate talks from Father Finn. Members seek to foster a religious spirit throughout the school. Sralcd: Norherto I5ay ?a, Rev. Edward E. Finn, S. J., William Hohn, John Gordon. Standing: John Kestel, Fred Green, Richard Bolamperti, Ken Conry, Phil Mulholland, Jerry Pucelik, James Elston, Lynn DeMarco, Paul Holzworth, Armand Choquette, Jerry Griffin, Stephen Haug, Sebastian Pirruccello. Front: Vince Kirby, Rev. J. Virgil Roach, S. J., Dick Croker, Jim Schneider. Back: Pete Frenzer, Norman Bradshaw, John Miller, Jim Heaton, Jim Moylan, John Winters, Bob Mulvihill, Joe McGinn. Law Sodality The retreat is the most important single event of the school year. To see that law students have an op- portunity to make the best retreat possible, the Law Sodality sponsors a closed retreat each fall for in- terested students. It is hoped that this practice will set a precedent for other professional schools. Weekly meetings give ample opportunity to see that the princi- ples of the retreat are kept constantly in practice. 197 Acolytes Front: Ken Kocina, Dick Champ Emery Szmrecsanyi, Kent Weber. Back: John Slaughter, Jim Travnicek, John Krall The Mass is the greatest of all sacrifices. The student acolytes, kneeling at the foot of Calvary, enjoy the highest privilege attainable by a layman — assisting the priest in his divine offering. In- struction in serving is made available for all male students who have never had the privilege to serve. Student Masses each Thursday and Friday make this privilege reality. Front: Roger Mc Uermott, Uick Mikuls, Alice Fong, Dick Ruzicka, Bob Mills, Bill Wilder, Ken Welte, Rose Greco, Joan Pereira, Joe Von Tersh. Back: Jim Burns, Tom Murphy, Martin Zaccone, Bob Herek, Allan Petricek, Rev. Eugene H. Kessler, S. J., Bernie Wilson. Pharmacy Sodality Corporal and spiritual works of mercy are both essential sodality requirements. The Pharm- acy Sodality has taken these requirements to heart. Main projects for the year were the collecting of drugs for distribution to needy families and a series of discussions on preparation for marriage. Intended to produce pharmacists who are well pre- pared to take their places in a profession of re- sponsibility. Sodality Union From the experiences of one, all benefit. Using this principle, the Omaha Sodality Union attempts to coordinate methods and activities of the twelve Omaha sodalities. Monthly meetings revolve around group discussions intend- ed to improve individual sodalities through the sharing of ideas. Highlights of this year ' s functions were Marian Night. the reception of the candidates by the Archbishop, and the Catholic Student Congress at Duchesne, discussing The Catholic Graduate and the Parish. Seated: Rita Prucha, Monica Dimants, Sally O ' Connor, Mary Frances Hunt, Dan Crowe, Julie Ryan, Sharon Farrell, Grace Bruno, Charles Vlach, Rev. Lawrence Flanagan, S. J.. Marjorie Cramer, Gwanetha Metz, Donna Caldwell, Regina Brannen, Colleen Eagan, Mary Ann Douda, Sandra Lamb. Standing: William Hohn, Michael McCann, Dick Bol- amperti. Tom Plank. Jerome Kasher. Don Prinz, James Maciejewski. Xavier Forum Many of us forget the most valiant Christ-bearer — the missionary. He is ever in need of spiritual and temporal assistance. This he receives from the Xavier Forum. Month- ly meetings give visiting missionaries a chance to im- press their cause on the minds and hearts of the members — both student and graduate. These impressions are taken to heart in the form of unmeasurable aid given by the Forum — spiritually by special prayers, masses, and noven- as; temporally, by cash offerings and a very successful Christmas clothing drive. Seated: Doris Pettinger, Rita Ryan, Regina Brannen, Joyce Houtby, Donna Wright, Rosalina Baysa, Jeanice Schott, Alberta Luecke, Jeanne Waller, Marilyn Mc- Caffrey, Lorene Anastasi, Norberto Baysa, Mrs. Mar- garet Hall. Standing: James Eischen, Charles Ching, Pete Zani- boauga. Rev. Lawrence Flanagan, S. J., Nicholas Dietz, John Begley, Bill Pettinger, Oliver Prinz, Hing Chang, Rev. John Crafton. 199 To Jesus Student Union consecration. Archbishop Bergen blesses students at Mass The Sacred Presence, of The Holy Ghost. Father Roach delivers sermon at Mass of Holy Ghost. Through Mary 200 Father Ryan distributes Communion at student Mass. I -f f ATHLETICS mi %i ' t ' I i i 1 1956-1957 Varsity — Front Row. Team Manager Rollie Niehaus, Don Brummer, Jack Green, Dick McMahon, Bob Van Zeeland, Dan Simon, Bob Gibson, Jim Maher, and Jim Berry. Back Row: Head Coach Tommy Thomsen, Bob Kelley, Leroy Hoden, Wayne Muenster, Doug Klanderud, Dick Harvey, Jack Mesmer, Rodger Rosenquist, Pat Adley, and Assistant Coach Bill Fitch. 70 Westmar 47 59 South Dakota 45 67 Drake 40 69 Colorado State 34 65 California Poly 51 60 St. Bonaventure 70 69 Gannon 61 76 Western Ontario 49 53 Cornell 72 7] Omaha U. 54 63 St. Michaels (Vt.) 58 66 St. Thomas 38 74 Drake 60 53 Phillips Oilers 79 56 Marquette 67 67 South Dakota 90 74 Washburn 52 85 Morningside 59 80 Morningside 81 76 Air Force Academy 49 79 Omaha U. 67 70 Oklahoma City 97 Won 15 Lost 6 exhibition game The 1956-1957 season was a profitable one from any angle. Ihe team beat some good teams but lost to a few better ones in compiling a fifteen won six lost rec- ord. In only his second term on the Hilltop, Coach Tom- my Thomsen has given Creigliton its best basketball season in fifteen years. Highlight of the season was the spotless home record in which the Bluejays dusted off eleven straight opponents. Starting with Westmar and continuing right down to the Air Force game, Creighton was so superior to its visiting foes that no one of them came closer than fourteen points. Blue fans welcomed the news that their school was invited to become a charter member of a new conference which was intended to include all the nation ' s court powers that are now campaigning on their own. Marquette, Regis, and Okla- homa City would join Creighton in creating the Western division of the loop. Unfortunately, the league is still in the formative stage, and conference relations could not be established until the 1958-1959 season. There is no question about the fact that our next year ' s club will miss Bob Gibson and Dan Simon. The colorful Negro lead this club in every department, and Simon was a particularly handy man to have around. With the return of Jim Berry, Bob Van Zeeland, Dick Harvey, Dick McMahon, Don Brummer, and Jack Green, the team will not lack a solid nucleus around which to build. Rebuilding is generally a slow process, especially when a school is trying to come from nowhere, and yet Creighton has come a long way in the past two years. Who knows where we ' ll be in two more years? 204 Father Norbert J. Lemke, S. J., Faculty Moderator of Athletics, was seldom caught standing still. Besides his duties concerning the varsity, he also assumed the role of moderator of the Student Board of Intramural Athletics. He proved himself to be a tireless worker for the better- ment of the intramural program. Athletic Director J. V. (Duce) Belford has given thirty-four years of his life to Creighton and Creighton athletic teams. The many trophies assemblied during his reign at Creighton are displayed throughout the athletic office. He was the principal figure behind Creighton ' s efforts to join a new conference. The winning combination of Assistant Coach Bill Fitch and Head Coach Tommy Thomsen spearheaded Creighton ' s finest season in the past ten years. Migrating here together from Coe College, the youthful duo have launched Creighton on a new era in basketball. In two years, they have again put Creighton on the basketball map of the country. 205 A little leverage from the backboard is all that ■ ' Gibbie needs to shoot over a Coyote ' s outstretch- ed hands. Jim Maher (9) casts a wary glance at two South Dakotans while getting an eyeful of the Gibson form. Homecoming, a la 1957, provided the Jays with an opportunity to score their most impressive vic- tory of the season. It was simply a case of a wide- awake ball club capitalizing on every South Dakota miscue as Creighton swamped the future North Central Conference champs, 59-45. The win was just as easy as the score indicates with the Thomsen- men riding a 32-16 crest at intermission, and for all practical purposes, that was the ball game. The Coyotes were fresh from an upset victory over Wis- consin and Omaha fans envisioned the worst for Creighton, but the worst never had a chance to develop. Bob Gibson signalled the start of another fine year as he rang up eleven points the first half, then turned playmaker. The addition of freshman Dick Harvey and Bob Van Zeeland added a pleasant appearance to the perenially height-starved Jay quint. An adequate bench permitted Coach Tommy Thomsen to substitute more freely than in the past. A little later in the season. South Dakota ' s Coyotes gained sweet revenge as they devoured the Jays at Vermillion, 90-67. At this time South Dakota sported a 12-2 record, and wasn ' t to be denied in its effort to even the score. 206 CREIGHTON SOUTH DAKOTA 59 45 Jim Berry meets with quite a bit of opposition in his efforts to get off a shot. Berry, quarter- back and set shot artist of the club, developed into a high scorer on the squad, second only to Bob Gibson. The Coyotes are caught flatfooted enabling Dan Simon to tip in a rebound, but not with- out the invaluable assistance of Hiram. Dandy Dan, though only six foot one rebounded as well as most men several inches taller. 207 Dan Simon, though not a notoriously high scorer, was one of three top rebounders on the squad. Here he scraps with three Indians for a rebound. Chances are he got it too. 208 The Creighton cagers. returning from their longest road jaunt of the season, added another chapter to the Omaha University story with a 71-54 victory. The w n marked the Blues eighteenth triumph in nineteen starts against the Indians. Surprisingly enough, the Creightons won with Boh Gibson functioning at reduced efficiency as he con- tributed only ten points to the cause and watched half of the game from the bench. Emphasizing the balance of the team, Bob Van Zeeland and Jim Berry took charge mark- ing thirty-two of the seventy-one scoreboard points. Three Omaha starters fouled out early enabling Creighton fans among the packed house to breathe easily long before the finish. After a 40-26 first half, Coach Tommy Thomasen platooned his troops, content to match the West Dodgers point for point. Gibson was his old self the second go-round as his twenty-nine points led the Jays to a 79-67 repeat. Creighton still remains undisputed city champion. Bob Gibson drives in for one of his cele- brated lay-ups while Don McMahon poises for the rebound that never comes. Gibson was the guiding light of the team all season with his play at times approaching the spectacular. fM CREIGHTON OMAHA 71 54 Dick McMahon get two points the easy way on a perfect set-up from Dan Simon. In the absence of a big scorer, the team depended upon a balanced attack through- out the year. 209 inmv !!l m ' iPi i ' • CREIGHTON ST. MICHAELS 63 58 Creighton slipped by the Polish Falcons of St. Michaels College, 63-58, for their ninth win in eleven starts. The victory, tabbed by the stunned spectators as the greatest comeback ever seen in Omaha, saw the Jays down by 26-4 in the early milling and 32-23 at the half. The Vermont champs from Winooski Park appeared sure winners on their deadly field goal shoot- ing and superior rebounding, but Creighton did an about- face the second half from their 9-35 shooting average to win with room to spare. As usual Bob Gibson led Jay point- makers with twenty-two counters, though Dan Simon ' s eleven and Dick Harvey ' s ten plus his fourteen rebounds were prime factors in the comeback. Oddly enough, Creighton. outshot from the field by twenty-two to nineteen, won the game from the free-throw line cashing twenty-five to the Falcons fourteen. This was the only meeting of the year between the teams, and marked the second straight year that the Blues had won a squeaker. 1 ■ ■1 m 9 j 2 m K m m SWi 1 il Don Brunimer means business as he drives be- tween three St. Michael defenders. The Falcons allow Don a respectful distance when he palms the ball down the floor. Hiram. Creighton ' s secret weapon, snares a rebound from a soaring Falcon while Bob Van Zeeland hangs suspended in air staring in wonder. h 211 Dan Simon and Don Brummer zero in on the target, a |)ilot-to-l)e, who seems to he anxious to get rid of that ball. Close hall-hawking like this enabled Creighton to run up the third best defensive mark in the nation. Creighton closed an all-victorious home season making the Air Force Academy its eleventh straight victim, 76-49. The Blueja s took command early, nabbing a 16-2 advantage before the Coloradans realized what had hit them. Bob Gibson and Jim Berrv gave the Fh boy ' s Creighton ' s typical one-two punch with eighteen and sixteen points respectively. The Academy also presented a two inan show as Bob Beckel and Don Wolfswinkel provided thirty- nine of the visitors ' counters. Dick Harvey, con- sistently improving every game, outhawked the Falcons time and again to control both boards. The win marked the final home appearance of Creight- on ' s two graduating seniors. Dan Simon and Gib- son. The Jays convinced the dignitaries among the crowd that they were far superior to anything the Airmen had to offer. CREIGHTON 76 AIR FORCE ACADEMY 49 Shades of football — Bob Gibson tries an end run well protected by the advance blocking of Dan Simon, (iibson finished his brilliant three-year career with 1,272 points. 212 213 The Jays Take Off go the Blue] ays carrying Creighton ' s name to a foreign court. The Jays road mark didn ' t match their eleven for eleven performance at home since they dropped six of ten on the road. It must be said in their defense that the caliber of opposition met on the road was a little superior to what they encountered at home. The hours go slowly on a bus before a big game, but they went slower still when the Blue bas- ketballers emerged on the short end of the score. To The Road The standard time killers are sleeping, card-play- ing, singing, joke-telling, and daydreaming. Those daydreams are by far the most dangerous since the scoreboard couldn ' t possibly record the twenty points that each player would get that night. Wins on an opponent ' s floor are hard to get and are more an indication of the team ' s strength. That ten-point home floor advantage is tough to overcome. The Little Caesars: front tow, left to right: Charlie Convery, Paul Meister, Frank Zitka, John Bolainperti, Bill Connolly, Carl Ciani, and Don Moran. Back TOW. Dick Rynaski, Frank Tom- cykowski, John Putnam, Jerry Dugan, Dick Hartman, and Dick Cummings. In the front is the team ' s mascot, George Connolly. Intramural Football Football this year was like football any other year except that there were three times as many teams, three times as much interest, and much better coordination at the top. The football season marked the Student Board of Athletics initial venture into the administration of the intramural program. To say the year went off without a hitch would be stretching the truth. But to say that the SBIA didn ' t provide the best intramural program ever seen at Creighton would be a worse misstatement. The SBIA may have been new to football, but the Lit- tle Caesars certainly weren ' t as they walked off with third consecutive school chainpionship. The Caesars slap- ped the hall champion Tigers 21-19 and buried the Frat champion Zips 33-6. It finally took a team of all stars to end the Caesar ' s three-year victory skein. Jack Gillis (41) gets set to remove the last ohstacle between the ball carrier and the goal line. 216 Jerry Lucas, Gene Gauron, Chuck Max- well, and Bill Doig united under the leadership of Father Norbert Lemke, S. J., to form the Student Board of Fntramural Athletics. The student (|uartet took over the complete ad- ministration of the intramural pro- gram. This intramural defender is caught going the wrong way at the wronsr time. Touching this ball carrier with two hands below the waist isn ' t as easy as i t may appear. Jerry Dugan demonstrates that championship form that has brought the Little Caesars three titles in three successive years. 217 INTRAMURAL . =,j e Wf i P ii u ' Wrt 1 • ' Dick Mikuls outwits Don Kyle for two points. The biggest intramural sport, in point of numbers, turn- ed out to be basketball. Nary a student was to be found on campus who wasn ' t competing on one team or another. The huge turnout of forty teams, the largest ever recorded in the history of the school, was a splendid endorsement of the SBIA program. The bumper crop of teams was split into three leagues, Interhall, Interfrat, and Independent with two divisions to each circuit. The league champions Dowling Ducks. Delta Sigma Delta, and the Five Aces along with the runnersup in each division entered the post-season tournament to determine the school champion. The Five Aces broke the three year monopoly of the Zips as they snared the trophy from the dental school and deposited it in the medical school. The runnerup Cardinals extended the Aces to the limit, finally succumbing in the final fifty seconds. Phi Oeita Chi meets Bh)od Alley in a first round tourna- ment game. BASKETBALL The ball must have gone through the hoop because no one ' s jumping for a rebound. Things are getting pretty congested over in that corner. Blood Alley put on a great three-man show after two of their starters had fouled out. The fewer men they had, the better they played. BOWLING How it looks to the pins. A typical view of Creighton bowlers competing for individual honors in the Intramural sport. Though far from a classic league, student bowlinji ook a back seat to no one for keen competition and good sportsmanship. Everyone who took part made fifty-nine new friends durina the vear. For those of us who chanced by the Parkway Bowl on Sunday afternoons this year greeted by one of the noisiest of intramural activities: Bowling. In gestation from early October until the middle of May, two bowling leagues matched pars, spares, and strikes on their way to a season of enjoyment. House of Joseph rolled off first honors during the initial round of the year. They did so by guttering the runnerup team, RBC ' S. With many of the league ' s top bowlers The Creightons cocked a snook at the Muny U. bowling teatn between semesters and, sad to relate, did not cop team honors. All the bowling activity took its rightful place in the school ' s intramural schedule. Scads of interest was aroused, so much so that league members commenced to wonder when they might return to the campus for their weekly games. The convenience of rolling games on the school ' s own alleys, now buried by ROTC classroom instruc- tion, would go far in revitalizing the intrainuial program. Perseverance pays off. The first round champion House of Joseph Quartet, standing: Floyd Virant and Gene Gauron; kneeling: Charles Vlach, and Bernard O ' Mallev. 220 ■i — Wk Pat Lenihan. top long distance runner, pounds the cinders down the home- stretch. Four intramural hopefuls toe the line in preparation for a grueli 440 yard run. TRACK AND SWIMMING With the incentive of further broadening the range of intramural sports offered at Creighton, the Student Board of Intramural Athletics sponsored fall meets in track and swimming. The events served to indicate the top prospects for a revival of varsity track and varsity swimming teams. The record num- ber of entrants in these, as well as in all other in- tramural sports sponsored during the school year, pointed out that the Creighton student is at heart an athlete. The more sports offered, the greater the number of students participating. Spring intramurals included a handball tournament, a Softball league, a golf tournament, and a tennis tourney. All in all, more students turned out for intramurals this year than in any other in the history of Creighton Uni- versity. Seconds seem like minutes waiting for the starter ' s give rise to action. The scorer ' s table become the center of attention following each event as everyone is anxious to learn who won and in what time he finished. 221 George Kocsis attempts to drag a bunt in an etfort to bring home Harry Meister on the squeeze play. The entire Hastings College infield converges on the loose ball to throw Meister out at the plate. BASEBALL For the first time in many a year, the diamond corps entered spring practice without Duce Belford at the helm. Coach Bill Fitch attempted to extend the winning ways of the basketballers to the diamond as he assumed the head coaching reins. With returning vets Bob Gibson. Grant Yates, Ted Thull, Don Brummer, Jim Berry, and Carl Ciani, the novice coach was more than a little optimistic about the Bluejay chances of copping the Midwest Baseball Lea- gue honors and the resultant trip to the NAIA play-offs away down south in Texas. Considering the unpredictable Omaha springs and the team ' s lack of proper facilities, the Creightons have done well to finish in the first division every year since their entry into the conference. The lea- gue diet of Midland, Concordia, Dana, Nebraske Wesleyan, and Hastings plus outside games against the Lincoln Air Force Base, North Dakota, and Omaha University comprises the season schedule. First Row: Bob Gibson, Grant Yates, George Kocsis, Bill Connolly, Don Brummer, Carl Ciani, Rodger Rosenquist. Second Row: Mike Shey. Bernie Madden, Jack Roncka, Mel Thomason, Terry McAndrew, Jim Berry. Third Row: Leo Armatas, Frank Zitka, Rollie Schrank, Ted Thull. Jim Drahota, John Lingle, and Coach Bill Fitch. Even the home floor provides no respite for Omaha University from the Creighton domination GAMES IN REVIEW A faithful servant of Creighton receives a tribute fjoni the Omaha Sportscasters Association. Creighton ' s cheerniakers combined acrobatic with hysterics at all the home games. In an exhibition, the Creighton five rubbed elbows with the best the National Industrial (eague had to offer, all former collegiate All Americans. Bob Van Zeeland scrambles Washburn ' s Ichabods. for the elusive oval against 223 PICTURES WE LIKE 224 CREDO OF CREIGHTON l • ■ sit : L We believe in God. We believe in the personal dignity of man. JU .t- K « 1 ■4 ' We believe 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. ftm N« We believe in the natural right of private property, but like- wise that private property has its social obligations. We believe that Labor has not only its rights but also obliga- tions. We believe that Capital has not only its rights but also obligations. We are vigorously opposed to all forms of racism — prese- cution 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 brand of spurious democracy . V. i We believe, briefly, in the teachings of Christ, who held that morality must regulate the personal, family, economic, polit- ical and international life of men if civilization is to endure. ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Acolyte Society 198 Agnew Hall 133-135 Alpha Kappa Psi ' 170, 171 Alpha Phi Omega 172, 173 Alpha Sigma Alpha 158, 159 Alpha Sigma Nu 167 American Chemical Society 93 Arts Sodality 194 Athletic Staff 203 Baseball 222 Basketball 204-215 Beta Alpha Psi 168 Board of Regents 10 Board of Trustees 9 Bowling • 220, 221 Blue Jay Advisors 83 Blue Jay Staff 84, 85 Business Administration Sodality 195 Candid Shots of Queens 155 Chess Club 101 Coed Club 103 Coed Sodality 194 College of Arts 28, 29 College of Arts Graduates 30-41 College of Business Administration 42, 43 College of Business Administration Graduates 44-49 College of Dentistry 50, 51 College of Dentistry Graduates 52-55 College of Law 64, 65 College of Law Graduates 66-68 College of Medicine 56, 57 College of Medicine Graduates 58-63 College of Pharmacy 69, 70 College of Pharmacy Graduates 71-73 Communication Arts Club 113 Connecticut Yankee 99 Creighton Campus Music Club 94 Creighton Plavers 96 Creightonian Staff 86, 87 Crei-Vets 100 CU on TV 90, 91 Deglman Hall 128-132 Delta Sigma Delta 174, 175 Delta Sigma Pi 176, 177 Delta Theta Phi 178 Dental Sodality 195 Dowling Hall 125-127 Fall 1 15-18 Freshman Conclave 95 Gamma Pi Epsilon 164 Graduate School 74, 75 Hawiian Club 104 Helen of Tro 146, 147 Hometoming Queen 144, 145 Honorary Colonel 148, 149 Interfraternity Council 166 Intermural Basketball 218, 219 Intermural Football 216,217 International Relations Club 103 Jayettes 105 Jay Talkers 106 Joan of Lorraine 98 John Carroll 107 King Creighton 152 KOCU 88,89 Law Sodality 197 Marv Hall 136, 137 Math Club 102 Medical Sodality 197 Mercy School of Nursing 79 Military Staff 117 Noonan Hall 140, 141 Pan Hellenic Council 157 Pasteur Club 108, 109 Pep Club 111 Phalanx 182, 183 Pharmacy Sodality 198 Phi Alpha Delta 179 Pi Beta Pi 18, 181 Phi Chi 184, 185 Phi Delta Chi 186, 187 Phi Rho Sigma 188, 189 Pictures We Like 224, 225 Princes 150 Princesses 151 Queen Creighton 153 Rho Chi 169 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 154 R.O.T.C. 118, 119 Sarah Emily Hall 138, 139 Sodality Union 199 Spring 23-25 St. Catherine ' s School of Nursing 77 St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing 78 Student Advisors 14 Student Bar 107 Student Board of Governors 12, 13 Student Choir 196 Student Engineers 114 Theta Phi Alpha 160, 161 Theta Upsilon 162, 163 Thomist Club 95 Tri-Lang Club 112 Variety Show 97 Wareham Hall 122-124 Winter 19-22 Xavier Forum 199 Xi Psi Phi 190, 191 Young Democrats 110 Young Republicans 115 STUDENT AND FACULTY INDEX Axelsiin. Kenneth .176 Aasen, Master Sgt. Edwin K. 117 Abbott, John 95, 194 Abraham, Jean 163 Abruzzini, Lawrence 1 130 Achott, Ann 111 Adams, Ralph 119 Adley, Pat 204 Agena, Darwin 93 Ahart, Gregory ' 44, 168, 176 Ahern, Dan 108 Ako, Howard 104, 119 Allison, Ronald 175 Amdor, Patricia 137 Anastasi, Lorene 102, 104, 109, 164, 199 Andersen, Karen 94, 163 Anderson, Carla 94, 196 Anderson, Merrell 107, 178 Anderson, Rebecca 30, 95, 164, 194 Aoken, Richard 178 Arceri, Richard ; 94 Archer, Donald 194 Archibald, Robert 44 Arens, James 130 Arkfeld, Richard 98 Armatas, Leo _ 222 Armatas, William 30 Arndt, Terry 168, 176, 177, 182, 195 Ashler, Frederic 58 Atkins, Lt. Colonel Robert M. __.117, 117, 119 Attalla, Antoine 183 Auten, Thomas 124 Avis, James R. 71 S ' Bagan, James L. 130 Baker. Emilee 109 Bantz, Richard . 173 Barcio. Joseph A. .- 44 Barlow, Feme V. 71, 108 Barmettler, James 44 Barmettler. Joseph 179 Barry, Richard 58 Bartholet. Mary Ann 30, 151 Basan, Madeline 163 Basque, George 104, 126 Bates. James 127 Bath, David _ 30, 172, 173, 198 Batten, Jeanne 108, 10 ) Bauer. Donald „ 52 Baur, Jack 86, 113. 169 Baylev, Charles 44, 96, 150, 176 Bayley, Nancy 161, 194 Baysa, Norberto 181, 197, 199 Baysa. Rosalina 199 Bear. William H. 94,182 Beard, Donald Y. 188 Beaton, Mary Ann ..31. 105, 148, 151, 163, 164 Begley, Dr. John P. 43, 199 Belford, J. V. 205 Belitz, Jack - 175, 195 Bell, Betty 134,194 Bell. Kenneth 175, 195 Bellantoni. Leopold J. 58 Bemis. Frank W. 95 Bergman, August H. 125 Berigan, Joan C. 78 Berkheimer, Joy C. 84, 106. 108, 109 162, 164 Berkley. Norman W. 31 Bsrnica, John P. 19.5 Berry. James L. 204, 207, 221 Bersch. Vincent 171 Bertich. Mary Ann . 31, 103, 151, 163, 164, 194 Beltinger. Mr. Alvin K. 29, 102 Bishop. Rev. Raymond, S.J. 75, 194 Biven. Glenn M. 104, 109, 182 Blankenau. Herman J. 109 BJatz. Paul A. 118, 178, 182 BliwHs. Robert F. 93 Bock, Janet A. 31, 163 Bod nsteiner, Thomas L. 31 Bod . Bart C. 101 Boe, W. Donald 172, 173 Boes, Cora 78 Bogard, Paul A. 71 Bogard, Richard A. 172 Bolampcrti, Richard A. 197, 199, 216 Boland. Leo J. 173 Bonfante. Ann A. 31 Bonkamp. Darvl H. 93 Boos. Tueresa M. 96, 106, 196 Borgen. David G. 31 Bourke. Marv Jane 194 Bovl ■. Thomas 195 Boyne. Dr. Harry N. 10, 51 Bradshaw. Norman F. 66, 107, 178, 197 Brad), Geraidine M. 194 227 Brannen, Regina C. 31, 105, 151, 160, 164 194, 199 Brannen, William H. 130, 168, 171 Brant, Clayton H. 101 Braun, Barbara A. 105, 135 Braun, Richard L. 176 Bremmer, Edward G. 95 Bremers, Sharon M. 194, 196 Brennan, Richard L. 188 Brennan, William J. 109, 194 Brewer, Hollis B. 93, 127 Brick, Paul D. 176, 177 Brierty, Robert E. 58 Broderick, Joseph T. 180, 181 Brodersen, Barbara A. 118, 148, 149, 154 155, 160 Brokaw, John C. 12 Brown, James 118, 182 Brown, John F. 31, 84, 118, 194 Brown, Kelly P. 133, 134 Brown, Mr. Laurence H. 29 Brown, Robert 0. 166, 178 Bruggenhemke, Mr. L. B. 83 Brumgardt, Mrs. Marie 137 Brummer, Donald V. 129, 204, 211, 212, 222 Bruning, Marv M. 196 Bruning, William J. 45, 182 Brunner, Rose Mary 31 Bruno, Grace 199 Bucholz, Mr. Frederick H. 10 Buckley, Dennis J. 168 Buckley, James A. 178 Buckley, Patricia A. 31, 164, 194 Buckmaster, Nancy M. 79 Buda, Louis S. 93 Buglewicz, John V. 166 Burdick, Larry E. 194, 196 Burgin, William W., Jr. 31 Burke, Thomas J. 178, 183 Burnett, Louis S. 101 Burns, Daniel J. 71, 150 Burns, James G. 187, 198 Burns, Mary Ann 32 Butterfield, Jeanne 58 Byers, Joseph R. 181 Byarth, John P. 188 Cafaro, John R. 188 Cahoy, Harold E. 188 Calandra, Joan F. 111 Caldwell, Donna M. _.32, 84, 85, 102, 194, 199 Callaghan, Michael F. 58 Callahan, Mary 78 Campbell, David J. 114 Campisano, Margaret E. 77 Caniglia, William T. 107, 179 Cannon, George L. 109 Carey, Lynn R. 109 Carey, Susan K. ___84, 103, 105, 144, 157, 163 164 Carey, Thomas D. 66 Carlucci, Ronald J. 188 Carnazzo, Anthony J. 32 Carnazzo, Mary Fran 78 Carpenter, Judith S. 159 Carroll, William J. 72 Carvalho, Reginald S. 90, 91, 104, 109, 111 Casper, Rev. Henry W., S.J. 75 Castellino, Ronald A. __84, 85, 93, 101, 109, 172 Cavanaugh, Michael K. 45 Celli, Robert R. 59, 166 Celsi, Fred 130 Cenamo, Anthony 88 Cenovich, Rosemary C. 32 Chaloupka, Bernard C. 32 Chaloupka, Carole L. 138, 139 Champ, Richard A. 172, 198 Chandler, William M. 184 Chang, Clifford B. G. 59 Chang, King 32, 93, 104, 109, 199 Chapuran, Ronald F. 102, 114 Char, John K. 104, 132, 183 Chee, Wallace C. 93 Chee, Warren C. 32, 93, 104, 109 Chew, Elizabeth A. 104, 138, 139 Ching, Charles C. 180, 199 Choquette, Armand J. 188, 197 Christian, James S. 94 Christiansen, Robert F. 52 Ciani, Ralph C. 216, 222 Cinque, Thomas J. 188 Circo, Samuel P. 45, 176, 195 Clements, Dr. Leo P. 16 Cleveland, Donald F. 119, 196 Clifford, Daniel E. 52 Clouse, Thomas E. 122 Coad, Mr. Arthur L. 10 Coats, Ronald R. 52 Cobb, Flora Mae 32, 141 Cobb, Larry C. 88 Corby, James E. 32, 109 Colletti, Paul R. ' 166, 188 Comcowich, William L. 53, 152, 166 Connolly, James P. 32 Connolly, John J. 189 Connolly, William M. 216, 222 Conrad, Mary Elizabeth 33 Conry, Kenneth F. 184, 197 Convery, Charles F. 216 Conway, Barbara M. 109, 194, 196 Coufal, Robert F. 126 Couhig, William B. 94 Coverdell, Gloria A. 25, 33, 96, 101 Cowalt. Frank  195 Cox, Charles M. 53 Cox, Ira D. 45 Cox, Merle K. 175 Cox, Roger E. 189 Grafton, Rev. John 199 Cramer, Marjorie 199 Craven, Robert E. 59 Creighton, William E. 5, 3, 190 Croghan, Richard A. 59 Croke, Donald 109 Croker, Richard E. 66, 197 Cronin, Mary Jane 77 Cronland, Colin E. 101, 102, 114, 194 Crowe, Daniel J. 194, 198, 199 Cuba, Philip J. 195 Cuccia, Donald C. 59 Cummins, Richard M. 216 Cunningham, James B. 195 Curran, James E. 33 Currigan, Bernard A. 168 Curry, Clarence, Jr. 59 Czerwinski, Mrs. Ann 70, 108 Dahm, Joseph J. 114 Daley, Eleanor A. -33, 163 Daley, George E. 45 Damitio, Gerald F. 53, 190 Danskv, Mr. Morris 102, 114 D ' Arcy, Michael R. 88, 166, 172 Davis, John 45, 95, 171 Davis, Merlyn K. 103 Davis, Noran L. 66, 107, 178 Dawson, Raymond M. 45, 118, 182 Deason, Keith B. 59 Decker. Robert G. 107, 179 Decker, Rev., Vincent L., S.J. 29 DeMarco, Lynn 197 DeMars, Donna 78 DeMersseman, Alex J. 101, 109, 111 DeMoss, William 183 Denniston, Coletta 111, 138, 139, 194 Derse. Sr. Dorothea M. 33 Dethleps, Phyllis A. 102, 194 Devaney, James B. 176 Devine, Rosemary 194 DiCenso, Sebatoin 167, 181 Diers, Paul E. 33, 109 Dietz, Nicholas 199 Dileo, Ronald C. 175 Dimants, Monica 79, 199 Dineen, John 176, 177 Dodds, Ronald N. 53 Dohmen, Sr. M. Louisine 72 Doi, Carol 104 Doig, William L. 59, 184, 216 Dolan, Daniel G. 45 ij Dolan, Mary L. 105, 161 Dolezal, James F. 187 Dolphin, Mr. Harry A. 83, 113 Donahey, Mary Ellen 137 Donahue, Robert, Jr. . 114 Donoghue, Douglas C. 93, 102, 114, 196 Dorwalt. Gerald E. 109 Douda, Jerry J. 114 Douda, Mary Ann 199 Dougherty, Alvin V. 33 Dovgan, Samo J. 109, 111 Doyle, Dr. James A. 65 Doyle, Julianne 134 Orahota, Ann M. 105, 111, 145, 148, 1555 Drahota, James 127, 222 Drennen, Richard E. 166 Dressen, Margaret 88, 115, 161, 196 Drexler, Charles J. 184 Driscoll, Frank A. 191 Drone, Carolyn M. IH, 138, 139, 196 Dropp, Edward 95 Druse, Charles R. 96, 196 Duesman, James F. 59 Dugan, Gerald C. 45, 216, 217 Duhon, Eugene F. 126 Duncan, Lewis 59, 150, 189 Dunn, Anne 96, 111, 136, 196 Dunn, Dennis A. 131, 176, 183, 195 Dunning, Richard L. 103, 183 Du Puis, Diane M. 133, 135, 161 Durbin, Leo J. 174, 175 Durnford, Gerald J. 88, 115, 118, 182, 196 Dusatko, Ruth M. 146 Dworak, James E. 114 Dykeman, King J. 33, 106, 183 Dwyer, Joanne C. 95, 194 Dzinbinski. Emil H. 59, 185 Eagan, Colleen A. 33, 103, 151, 194, 199 Early, John M. 72, 150 Egan, James 59, 188 Egan, John 132 Egan, Marilynn F. 146 Egan, Dr. Richard L. 57 Eilian, Pierre 90, 101, 103, 112 Eimers, William L. 171, 183 Eischeid, Ron J. 127 Eischen. James J. 195, 199 Elston, James H. 197 Ernesti, Thomas C. 72 Essert, Joe H. 93 Ethen, Mary Ann 109, 110, 141 Eusebia, Ethel A. 33 Even, Leroy M. 84, 109, 172, 173 Ewinu. Faith 33, 109 Fahrenkrog, Judith A. 79 Faimon, William E. 126 Falasco, Raymond F. 191 Fangman, Bill 114 Fangman, Thomas M. 174, 175, 195 Farrell, Corinne 60, 164 Farrell, Sharon 199 Fay. Dennis P. 123, 124 Fee, Paul A. 127 Feistner, James P 119, 172, 173 Feldman, Meyer H. 72 Felker, Daniel B. . 125 Fellows, Edward J. 72 Fenster, Donald 190 Ferguson, Thomas J. 94, 96, 176, 177 Ferlic, Randolph M. 109 Fernandez. Frank F. 127 228 Ferrendelli, Ronald A. 191 Fiala, Carolyn A. 109 Fidel, Jose T. 174 Finesty, Pat 178 Finn, Rev. Edward E., S.J. 197 Fishbach, John E. 60, 185 Fisher, John A. 60 Fisher, Lewis J. 93 Fitch, Bill 204, 205, 222 Fitzgerald, JBil ' l 176 Fitzgerald, James J., Jr. 9 Fitzpatrick, Daniel 25, 96, 99, 169 Fitzpatrick, John J. 109, 198 Fitzsimmons, John 171, 183 Flanagan, Rev. Lawrence W., S.J. 194, 199 Fiuegel, John 0. 60 Flyhn, Roberta 105, 133, 134, 161 Foley, Arthur L. 66, 178 Foley, Rev. John J., S.J. 9, 57, 70 Fong, Alice 71, 104, 151, 157, 163, 164 169, 198 Forbes, Edward F. 60, 89 Forhan, Charles E. 176, 177, 195, 196 Foutch, James R. 130, 171, 183 Fox, Joseph L 60 Foxley, Jane F. 105 Franks, 1st Lt. Lawrence R. 117 Frenzer, Peter F. 197 Freund, Gary 125 Friedrichsen, Fred L. 167, 171 Friend, Stephen G. 33 Fritz, Paul A. 45, 176, 194, 195 Fuhrman, James T. 45 GAL. SIX No. 6 ..Creighton Fukumoto, 1st. Lt. George 117 Fulton, Robert C. 119, 173 Galante, James G. 181 Gallagher, Mr. Paul C. 10 Galles, John W. 94 Gambee, Louis P. 60 Garcia, Luis 53 Card, Donald R. 110, 196 Gardner, Martin R. 196 Gauron, Gene F. 34, 95. 198, 217, 220 Gauss, Bradford 174 Gdowski, Richard F. 34 Gearhart, Patsy 137 George, Donald A. 53 Giannattasio, Vincent A. ,_189 Gibbs, Carol 78 Gibson, Robert 204, 209, 212, 222 Giesler, James J. 187 Glitter, Francis A. 195 Giitter, Master Sgt. Leo F. 117 Gill, Jerry T. 114 Gillick, Dr. Frederick G. 57 Gillis, John A. 34, 216 Giorgi, Louis J. 60, 185 Glass, James L. 103, 115, 194 Glivar, James F. 195 Goaley, Donald J. 45 Goedert, Patricia A. 105, 133, 134, 148 154, 161 Goedeker, Bernard 94, 95, 114 Goodwin, Donald E. 53 Goodlett, William A. 34 Gordon, Edwin M. 53 Gordon, John L. 185, 197 Gosselin, Dean H. 53 Gouger, Walter 46, 150 Graham, Donald D. 168 Grantham, Joe V. 127 Gray, Gerald P. 46 Greco, Rose Marie 105, 144, 157, 158, 198 Greco, Dr. Salvatore J. 70 Green, John F. 197 Green, John L. 204 Green, Sally 78 Greenblatt, Phyllis M. 160 Gregory, James M. 125 Gress, William F. 191, 195 Greteman, Edward F. 171 Griffin. Gerald C. 189, 197 Griffle, Betty J. 106 Grimes, John D. 125 Grismer, Joseph F. 189 Grisvold, Darrell 1. 180, 181 Groat, Albert 175 Grogan, Richard P. 46 Gross, Gerald J. 84 Gross, Robert S. 34 Growtock, Lowell D. 46 Growney, John T. 109 Guinan. Robert C. 126 Gustafson, Klemens E. 116, 118, 150. 183 H ' Habernian, Mr. David A. 29, 83, 87, 113 Hahn, Tom 188 Hake, Ronald 95, 126 Hakel, Mary Ann 194 Hall, Margaret 199 Haller, John J. 114 Hamilton, Mrs. Maureen 14, 157 Hamilton, William 93, 109, 111, 130, 132 Hand, Harold E. 127 Haney, Carr 178 Hanley, Geri 78 Hannon, Edward E. 178 Hansen, John M., Jr. 53 Happe, Gene F. 46 Harding, Mr. J. M. 10 Harmeling, James G. 60 Harmon, Joan B. 161, 194 Harrington, John F., Jr. 53 Harrington, Rev. R. C, S.J. 110 Harris, Robert R. 107 Hartmann, Richard P. 216 Hartung. Gail S. 96, 105, 161, 169 Harvey, Barbara M. 84, 85, 112, 161 Harvey, Richard 95, 114, 204 Hasbrouck, Rev. Bernard J., S.J. __111, 129, 131 Hattrup, Richard J. 60 Hattrup. Vernon C. 101, 196 Haug, Stephen 197 Haun, Thomas M. 60 Hayes, Eugene T. 46 Hayes, James P. 60 Hazuka, Bernard J. 1 54 Healey, Edward 189 Heaney, Clarence E., Jr. 67 Heat.m, James L. 66, 107, 178, 197 Heenan, Yvonne 86, 113, 159 Heggemeier, Nancy L. 163 Heimes, Kenneth A. 34, 111, 128 Heiser, Mr. John H., S.J. 95 Henry, James S. 61 Herbert, Adelaide 105, 111. 161, 169 Herdzina. Geraldine M. 111. 194, 196 Herek. Robert L. 119, 183, 198 Hernandez, Ruben M. 118, 182 Hervert, Audrey A. 111, 134, 196 Hezel, James D 54 Hickey, Pat E. _ 46 Higgins. John J.. Jr. 67, 107 Higgins, Leonard T. 52 Higgins. Michael J. 171 Hilbert. Donald L. 34, 84, 95, 103 Hodin, LeRov 204 Hoff, Roland 191 Hoffman, Janice 94 Hogan, Thomas J. 126 Hohn. William F. 185, 197, 199 Holmberg, Robert J. 176. 183 Holzman, Roger J. 168, 171, 195 Holzworth, Paul R. 185, 197 Holzworth, Philip M. 96 Honrath, John F. 114 Hood. Mary E. 133, 135 Hoover, Dave E. 128, 191, 195 Ho Tai, Raphael J 189 Houtby, Joyce 199 Howard, Dr. Maurice C. 10 Howe, Patrick A. 61 Huber, Robert E. 34 Hughes, Elizabeth E. 110, 141 Hughes, Judith A. 95, 194 Hunt, Mary F. 16L 169, 199 Hurzeler, Marc A. 189 Husak, Thomas L. 109, 172, 173, 194 Huse, Margaret 105, 196 Huse, Mary Clare 94, 96, 196 Hussion, Janet K. 111, 139, 194 1 Imsich, Elwaine J. 46, 85, 116, 171 Irving, Theodore E. 180 Jacks, Dr. Leo V. 75 Jacks, Margaret C. 196 Jacks, Marshall L. 93, 119 Jackson, Jeanne M. 146 Jacobs, Mr. Morris E. 10 Jacobsen, Mary Jane 186 Jacobson, Mr. A. F. 10 Jagger, William J. 54 James. Ken 113 Jarnrog. Sandra 77 Janda. Mary Ann 163 Jiinda, Patricia F. 77 Jansen. Rev. Lawrence F., S.J. 29 Jarecki, Sr. M. Imelda 72 Jarrett. Dr. William A. 70 Jelen, Betty 146, 194 Jennings, Gregory C. 34, 183 Jezewski, Louis P. 114 Johnson, James F. 114, 128 Jonas, Elden J. 171 Jones, Everett N. 61 Jones, George H. 12, 176 Joye, Martin J. 109, 169 Juario, Bernardino E. 61 K ' Kakuda, Lester K. 183 Kalez, Robert L. 61 Kane, Robert L. 46 Kanger, William J. 109 Kasher, Jerome 194, 199 Keefe. James M. 195 Keefe. William H. 34 Keenan, Lawreen H. 103. Ill, 136, 137 Keenan, Richard L. 61 Keffeler. Paul J. 130 Keit es. Pierre W. 61, 188, 189 Kelley, Patricia A. 110 Kellev. Pierre J. 183 Kelley, Robert C. 204 Kelley. Tom 110 Kellev. Rev. William F., S.J. 9, 29, 43 Kellogg, John H. 95, 125 Kelly, David M. 101 Kelly, Dick 96 Kellv, John P. .35 Kelly. Joseph C. 54 Kelly. Lawrence 185 Kencaly. Bernard J. 196 Kennedv, Bill 178 Kennedy. John W. 67, 107 Kennedv. Rev. Kermit, S.J. 93 Kenned). Dr. Leo R. 29, 75 Kennedy. Paula L. 35, 161 Kenny, Dr. Christopher L. 29, 75, 93 Kenny, Edward F. 35 Kent, Jack N. 94, 96 Kerr, Robert 88, 89 Kerwin. William 88, 110 Kessler. Rev. Eugene H., S.J. 29, 198 Kestel, John L. 189, 197 Kestel, Mary 161 Kibler, Ralph E. 54 Kilbride, John E. 93, 109, 130 229 Killoy, William J. 191, 195 Kilzer, Terrence G. 54 Kindler, Clinton 54 King, Richard C. 35 Kinkel, Nick 127 Kirby, Vincent J. 67, 107, 178, 197 Kirchner, John R. 35, 109, 133 Kirlin, Patrick J. 35 Kirn, Thomas M. 176 Klanderud, Douglas C. 204 Klassen, Ronald J. 46, 176 Kleffner, John H. 35 Klein, Bibiana 93, 138, 139, 196 Kniefel, Phil M. 47 Knutson, Mar) ' 161 Kobold, Elmer E. 189 Kocina, Kenneth R. 194, 198 Kocsis, George M. 196, 222 Koike, Benjamin K. 35 Kolfenbach, Jane G. 105, 112, 144, 148, 161 Konon, Richard F. 35 Kontor, Jean Marie 35 Korgie, Rita C. 77 Korth, Dr. Zeno N. 57 Kosobud, William O. 101 Kostel, Bob 194 Kozoil, Jo Ann 77 Krajicek, Judy 103, 105, 161 Kralik, Stephen P. 166, 172, 173 Krall, John W. 96, 198 Kramar, Zolian Z. 90, 103 Kratochvil, Bernard L. 61, 185 Krebsbach, Robert L. 85, 93, 109, 172, 173 Kuncl, Larry G. 125 Krupa, Donald R. 47 Kupcek, Dr. Joseph R. 112 Kupka, David A. 115 Kurata, Robert T. 47, 171 Kurtz, Richard 85, 183 Kuzelka, Virginia M. 106, 111 Kyle, Donald L. 95, 101, 127, 196, 218 LaChapelle, Lawrence J. 35, 194 LaFrance, Michael R. 93 Laird, Joe 195 Lake, Sheila M. 35 Lakers, Thomas J. 128, 129, 132, 176, 177 Lamb, Sandra C. 105, 194, 199 Lambert, John M. 109, 194 LaMendola, Michael A. 61, 185 Lammers, Charles F. 36, 103 Landen, Mr. Clarence L. 10 Landermann, Carolyn 136, 137 Lappe, Lois K. 103 Larkin, Rosemary 36, 144 Larson, Susan K. 95, 96, 136, 137, 196 Laska, Bernice J. 194, 196 Laska, Richard P. 118, 155, 183 Latka, William G., Jr. 47 Lauterman, Carolyn 111 Lavia, James D. 54 Lavoie, Philip A. 174 Lau, Milton James 61 Lawler, Kevin M. 61 Leahy, John B. 189 Leary, Donald B. 183 Lee, Dennis S. 93, 104, 126 Leibel, Loisnell L. -__47, 103, 151, 159, 164, 168 Leininger, Bernard J. 166, 188 Lemke, Rev. Norbert J., S.J. 205, 217 Lenihan, Patrick M. 194, 221 Lentz, Nicholas T. 187 Lessert, Joan R. 134 Lessert, Richard K. 114 Levine, Dr. Victor E. 57 Lewis, A. James 181 Liebentritt, Arthur H. 188, 189 Liebentritt, Richard C. 114 Lighe, Bill 178 Linder, Jerry L. 109, 172, 173 Lindsey, John L. 183 Lindsey, Robert E. 54 Lingle, John J. 222 Linn, Rev. Henry W., S.J. 9 Linnenkamp, Dolores A. 196 Little, Thomas E. 189 Litzen, Lois J. 78 Lock, Charles M. 126 LoeseJ, Michael J. 89, 124 Lagsdon, Robert P. 47 Loomis, Beverly Ann 36 Loos, Charles M. 94 Loos, Paul J. 195 Loth, Pete 114 Louis, Sr. Mary 78 Lucas, Gerald P. 13, 52, 217 Luecke, Alberta 199 Lund, Jack 110 Lundgren, Patricia Louise 77 Lux, Thomas J. 123 Lyman, Gloria 186 Lynch, Dr. Benjamin L. 51 Lynch, Daniel 110 Lynch, George W. 34, 109, 194, 198 Lynch, Harold J. 47 Lynch, Mr. John 95 Lynch, William F., Jr. 109 Lytle, Janice 79 Maciejewski, James L. 111, 30, 131, 168 177, 195, 199 Mack, David B. 109, 118, 183 Mack, Thomas J. 169 Macnamara, Terry 13, 103, 183 Madden, William B. 103, 222 Magasy, Csaba. S. 36, 101 Magee, Judy A. 111 Magee, Robert L. 109 Maher, James R. 204, 206 Mahon, Judy A. 96, 133, 134 196 Mahoney, Dr. James D. 57 Mahoney, Ronald D. • 54, 166 Mailliard, Robert H. 109 Malady, John E. 47 Malocek, Marvin 190 Mancuso, Gerald P. 54 Manganaro, Joseph S. 109, 183 Manhart, Mark J. 109, 194 Mannlein, Eleanor J. 36, 163, 164 Manuel Bert 123 Mano, Richard 0. 189 Mara, Rosemary L. 144 Marchand, S. M. Antonetta 72 Marchek, Diane 194 Marchigiano, Thomas J. 55 Marley. John F. 55 Marquardt, Jeannette J. 138, 196 Marstellar, Pearl 146 Martinez, Nick 36 Masek, Alan F. 196 Massaro, Charles A. 12, 58, 185 Mastro, Edward R. 61 Matoole, John J., Jr. 62 Maxwell Charles F. 25, 86, 217 Mayer, H. Arthur 36 Mayerhofer, Hans J. 127 Meehan, Patrick M. 93 Meister, Paul E. 216 Melia, Patrick J. 102, 183 Mesmer, John F. 102, 128, 194, 204 Mestecky, Frank J. 114 Metz, Gwanetha 199 Meyer, Patrick J. 127 Meyer, William R. 62 Micek, Jerome J. 194 Miksch, Betty 78 Mikuls, Richard A. __12 167, 169, 187, 198, 218 Milder, J. Joel 55 Millea, Naomi B. 37 Miller, Rev. Austin E., S.J. 14, 105 Miller, Charles 95, 196 Miller, John P. 67, 150; 179, 197 Mills, James 189 Mills, Robert D. 198 Mingione, Donald L. 62 Mirich, Thomas M. 62 Mitchell, Jane 106 Molacek Marvin J. 55 Monaghan, Donald M. 127 Monen, Mr. Daniel J. 10 Monen, James P. 67 Monson, John W. 189 Monte, Lawrence E. 37 Mooney, Mary 93, 104, 108, 141, 196 Mooney, Michael J. 94 Moran, Donnell A. 216 Moran, John N. 176 Morgan, Dennis G. 191, 195 Moriarity, Rev. Francis J., S.J. 29 Mork Frank E. 185 Morrissey, Thomas 62, 96, 103, 196 Morton, Eugene F. 93, 95, 125 Mosley, George M. 127 Moy, Vernon 104 Moylan, James H. 13, 67, 107, 179, 197 Moylan, Kathleen M. 94, 133, 135 154 Moylan, Thomas J. 37 Mueller, Marlin F. 191, 195 Muenster, Wayne A. 204 Mueting, Richard C. 95, 126 Muldoon, Margaret K. 37, 151, 157, 160 164, 169 Mulero, Ricardo 102 Mulherin Connie 196 Mulholland, Philip L. 197 Mullen, James H. 189 Muller, Howard E. 55 Muller, Thomas J. 101, 109, 112, 115, 194 Mulvihill, Robert J. 197 Murphy, Dr. Albert V. 57 Murphy, Jill 163 Murphy, John 109, 183, 185 Murphy, Maureen R. 1.34 Murphy Patricia 105, 148 Murphy, Reginald L. 62 Murphy, Rev. Thomas H., S.J. 9 Murphy, Thomas J. 169, 198 Murray, Betty A. 103 Murray, John P. 178 Musich, Charles 62 Muster, Harry 222 MC McAleer, Maiy Ann 78 McAndrew, Terry 222 McBride, Frances E. 133, 134 McCaffrey, Marilyn J. 36, 194 199 McCaffrey, Rosemary L. 103, 115, 134, 161 McCain, Mary M. 196 McCaJla, William R. 54 McCann, David F. 67, 179 McCann, Michael 195, 199 McCartan, Mary Ann 93, 194 McCarthy, Dr. Harry H. 57 McCarthy, Paul D. 168 195 McCarthy, Tony 181 McCarthy, William H. 189 McClellan, Patrick K. 95 McCluskey, Jack H. 47, 176, 177 McCoy, James S. 114 McDermott, Michael N. 95 McDermott, Patricia 101, 110 McDermott, Roger J. 187, 198 McDonald, Eloise 79 McEniry, Matthew 179 McEvo}, John T. 98 McGill, Stephen T 12 107, 179 McGinn, Joseph F. 67, 150, 178, 197 McGloin, Rev. Richard, S.J. 125, 195 McGowan, Thomas F. 176, 177, 183 McGrath, Susanna M. 103, 162 McKee, Paul B. 89 McMahon, Don 204, 209 McManus, William F. 109 McMullen, Andrew J. 179 McNamara Joseph W. 107, 178 230 Nash, Kevin C. 37 Naughton, Maureen A. 138, 139 Neiland, Leo 189 Neisius, Francis A. 96, 125, 196 Nelle, Joanna C. 86, 88, 163 Nelson, Grover E. __. 181 Nelson, Richard S. 73 Nelson, Verland P. 101, 103 Nelson, William 114 Nemers, Ray 130, 167 189 Neubauer, Benedict F. 111 Newell, Ronald R. 126 Nichols, Lewis O. 47, 118, 119, 182 Nickaus, Roland T. 204 Nielson, Dr. R. Raymond 75 Nightingale, Gerald W. 183 Nintemann, Rosemary E. 134 Nolan, Elizabeth M. .96, 111, 136, 137, 194 196 Nolan, Peggy 103, 144 Noon, Gene B. 73 Noonan, John T. 191 Nosal, Dennis J. 123 Nosek, William J. 95, 111, 196 Notkin, Joel 189 Novak, Edmund A. 58 Novak, Samuel G. 55 Novotny, Agnes M. 73, 108, 163 Obley, Capt. William M. 117 O ' Brien, John Kingsley 55 O ' Callaghan, Patricia M. 194 O ' Connor, Ralph V. 55, 195 O ' Connor, Sally 79, 199 Offenburger, Daniel J. 103 Offenburger, Sue M. 111, 136 O ' Gara, John H. 167, 176, 183, 195 O ' Gara, Philip C. 96, 110, 195 Ohlinger, Theresa 79 O ' Keefe, Thomas P. 109 O ' Kief, Jerry 106, 115, 194 O ' Leary Robert T. 67 Olerich, Benjamin B. 176 O ' Malley, Bernard 95, 110, 198, 220 O ' Niel, William P. 73 O ' Neill, Donald F. 37 O ' Neill, Joseph J. 188, 189 O ' Rourke, Robert A. 173 Orsinelli, David A. 175 Orth, Charles 195 Osborpe, Dorothy L. 37, 95 Osecheck, Raymond M. 184 O ' Shaughnessy, Joseph D. 183 O ' Sullivan, Carol M. 44, 96, 105, 133, 134 144, 157 Oswald, Claire M. 109 Ouellet. Dr. Henri R. 95 Pabilionis, Feliksa D. 159 Palladino, Sharon 37, 84, 85, 105, 144, 148 151, 156, 157, 162, 164 Paluka, Catherine J. 196 Parish, Margaret 93, 102, 161, 164 Parks, Thomas E. 176, 177 Patton, John R. 183 Paulsen, Helen 79 Pavelka, Donald J. 62 Peck, John M. 129 Pekarek, John J. 195 Pekas, John R. 47, 176, 177, 183 Pereira, Joan M. 73, 158, 198 Pernich, John H. 175 Pesek, Joseph F. 194 Peter, Elly K. 105, 109, 157, 158 Peters, Eugene A. 37 Peterson, Gerald F. 114, 123, 124 Peterson, Herbert W. 184 Peterson, Mary Ann 146 Peterson, Rita A. 37 Petevsoji, Roger 37, 94, 105, 183 Peterson, William G. 62 Petricek, Allan F. 198 Petrovicl , Jo Ann 194 Pettinger, Doris J. 199 Pettinger, Erma M. 37, 158 Pettinger, William G. , 199 Pettis, Mr. Edward F. 10 Peyroux, Lawler S. 1731 Pfannenstiel, Ernest N. 131, 132 Piccolo, Joseph G. 38, 109 Picetti, George D. 62 Pickett, Charles E. 191 Pierson, Raymond J. 47, 183 Pilus, Shirley A. 103 Pirruccello, Sebastian R. _ 197 Pistulka, Rolland D. 1 62, 185 Pitner, Betty K. 96, 98 Pittenger, Gurney K. 126 Plank, Thomas F. 195, 199 Pleiss, Mary F. 163 Podesta, Ralph 191 Polak, Marlene J. 77 Poppleton, Samuel K. 94 Porn, Barbara J. 77 Porter, Rev. Richard L., S.J. 43, 75, 195 Post, Gerald E. 187 Potthoff, Patricia A. 1.59 Powers, E. Maureen 38, 93, 163 Pranger, Arthur J. 38, 183 Pratt, James A. 178 Prinz, Don R. 106, 176, 177, 195, 199 Prinz, Oliver 199 Pritchard, William S. 48 Privett, John R. 38, 128 Provost, Gary R. 191 Prucha, Rita 199 Pruss, James D. 86, 173, 179 Pucelik, James S. 197 Pulte, Leo R. 38 Purcell, Fr. Robert, S.J. 06 Putman, John P. 216 Quade, Quentin 38, 103 Quinlan, Patty 194 Quinn, Rev. James. J., S.J. 29, 122, 172, 173 Quinn, John F. 62 Quinn, Richard 144 Quirk, Joyce C. 96, 111, 136, 137 Quirk, William H. 125 Quiter, Ruth M. 77 Rallis, El Stephen 191 Ralkowski, Henry J. ' . 55 Rashid, George F. 38 Rasmussen, Larry K. 38, 109 Rasmussen, Richard D. 73, 187 Recker, Robert R. 94, 123, 124 Redetzke, Cecilia J. 138, 194, 196 Redetzke, Marylin A. 110, 140 Redman, Michael G. 55 Regan, Edward T. 171 Reinert, Very Rev. Carl M.. S.J. ___.8, 9, 17, 24 104, 113, 118 Reisz, Charlotte A. 79 Rejda, George E. 48, 171 Rerucha, John F. 55, 150, 174 Richards, Gerald L. 176, 177 Reidl, Harold R. 38 Riley, Charles 185 Riley, Jerry M. 125 Riordan, John T. 102 Ritola, Carl A. 109 Roach, Gerald L. 38 Roach, Rev. J. Virgil, S.J. 197 Robbins, John C. 39 Robbins, Marv Alice 86, 87, 146, 148 154, 196 Robson, William J. 103 Roccaforte, Lewis E. 39, 93 Rock, Richard M 39, 183 Rodaway, Keith A. 13 Roddy, John M. 63 Rodriguez, Paul H. 94 Rojas, Hector W. 191 Roling, William J. 114 Roncka, Jack 222 Ronk, Richard 39 Rosenquist, Rodger 204, 222 Rosenthal, Henry 67, 107, 178 Rosse, Edward T. 67, 107 Rosse, Peggy J. 105, 144, 164 Roth, Ronald R. 101 Roubal, Ronald K. 39, 93 Rowland, Margaret A. 105, 133, 134, 161 Rozmajzl, William F. 171 Rudis, Bernard P. 180, 181 Rudloff, Howard C. 176, 177 Rupp, Kenneth F. 63 Russell, Anne L. 106, 194 Rust, Lawrence L. 48 Ruzicka, Mary Ellen 73, 162, 164, 169 Ruzicka, Richard R. 198 Ryan, Elva D. 105, 151, 163, 196 Ryan, Rev. J. Clement, S.J. 14 Ryan, Julie 199 Ryan, Leo R. 48 Ryan, Rita 199 Rynaski, Dick 216 Rynaski, Kathleen A. 103, 194 Sacco, Irene A. 39, 112, 164 Safarik, Donald J. 195 Salvador, Teresa 104, 109 Sanders, Charles W. 30, 84, 85, 102, 114 115, 194 Sanduski, James A. 48, 166, 168, 176, 195 Sani. Marion L. 187 Santella, Salvatore M. 63 Sauve, Mr. Dudley D. 90, 113 Saveikoul, Lenore M. 105, 134, 161, 194 Scallon, Vince L. 109 Schachner, Stephen H. 109 Schaefer, Donald 127 Schaefer, Janice E. 79 Schafer, Novella Ann 63 Schall, Thomas J. 95 Scheibel, William 93, 119 Schemel, Dr. Robert H. 51 Scherr, Madeline 105, 134, 144, 147, 148 154, 155 Scherrman, Jack 12, 48, 176, 195 Schifano, Paul B. 39, 93 Shiffer, James E. 40, 183 Schilmoeller, Cordell H. 39, 194 Schinzel, Donald L. 39, 110, 112, 167 Schlachter. Edward J. 39, 194 Schlegelmilch, M Sgt. William 117 Schlesinger, Mr. Allen B. 108 Schloeder, Francis X. 63, 189 Schneider, Robert 127 Schneider, James E. 68, 101, 107, 166, 178 196, 197 Schoaf, Dean 127 Sch( misch, Gerald W. 161 Schott, Ann 93, 94, 138, 139, 1% Schott, Janice 199 Schrag, Rodney 125 Schranck, Charles R. 63 Schrank, Rollie L. 222 Schroeder, Donald J. 194, 196 Schroeder, Eugene M. 196 Schuek, Richard W. 39, 103 Schultz, Fred B. 118, 183 Schwartz, Alfred H. 108 Scott, Raymond B. 40 Scribner, Kay L. 93, 133, 134 Scully, Mr. John G. 70, 169 Seibold, Stephen K. 89 Seidler, John P. ,40 231 Seidler, William E. 68, 178 Semin, Margaret H. 84, 101, 161, 194 Sera, Jerome S. 104 Sereika, Ruth J. 137 Shannon, Sharon L. 78 Shea, James J. 63, 185 Sheehan, Dr. John F. 108 Shehan, James J. 95, 127 Sheridan, Thomas M. 103 Shey, Michael E. 222 Shotwell, Ross L. 48 Showers, Leo P. 125 Shrader, Bruce E. 55 Shurtz, Samuel R. 123, 121 Siech, John L. 187 Simon, Daniel J. 48, 204, 207, 208, 209, 212 Simonin, Sgt. Donald C. 117, 119 Sixta, Jean 78 Skutt, Thomas J. 68, 107, 178 Skutt, Mr. V. J. 10 Slaughter, John C. 119, 198 Slominski, Henry F. 63 Smedes, Mary Ann 111, 138, 194 Smeltzer, Stanley S., Jr. 40 Smid, Bernard J. 40 Smith, Dr. Dale R. 57 Smith, James C. 127 Smith, Rev. Paul F., S.J. 75 Smith, Sgt. Waldo H. 117 Smouse, Dennis B. 127 Snell, John F. 127 Snipp, Robert L. 93, 102, 114 Snyder, Suzanne T. 146 See, Barbara 79 GAL. EIGHT No. 6 ..Creighton __ Sokalik, Joan E. 77 Sokblik, Virginia L. 40 Sommer, George 179 Sonderman, Julius V. 171 Soshnik, Dr. Joseph 43 Soukup, Daniel L. 109, 125 Spaulding, John G. 172, 173 Spelic, Jean 91 Spelic, Mary Clare 40 Spellman, James L. 68, 116 Spence, Richard L. 86, 94 Spittler, Richard L. 68, 107 Springer, Ruth 79 Stambach, Jacqueline 77 Stanek, Francis E. 93 Stanford, Duane W. 55 Stanosheck, James F. 102, 109 Stapelton, Michael R. . 180 Stavros, George 94, 109, 172, 173 Stazzoni, Dominic W. 55 Stears, Tom 194, 196 Steiner, Gillen J. 189 Sterba, Edward F. 196 Sterbenz, Elizabeth A. 140 Stessman, William F. 171 St. Lucas, Frank J. 94 Stock, George J. 40 Stoltzman, Judy A. 111, 139, 194 Story, Joseph A. 187 Storz, Mr. Arthur C. 10 Stranik, Phyllis M. 115, 196 Stratman, Clarence A. 189 Streit, Leon G. 126 Strom, Lewis 107, 178 Stronks, Leland M. 55 Stumpf, Rev. Edmund J., S.J. 51 Suchanek, Leonard 101, 172, 173, 196 Sudyka, Robert J. 168, 176, 177 Sueper, Robert H. 189 Suiter, Geraldine A. _ 40, 99, 105, 151, 169, 196 Suiter, Rosemary C. 99, 101, 169, 196 Sulentic, Stephen J. 48 Sullivan, Frances E. 40 Sullivan, John 93 Sullivan, Rev. Henry L., S.J. 9 Sullivan, Michael J. 117 Sullivan, Terry 195 Svoboda, David A. 107 Swain, Robert L. 175 Swanson, Mr. W. Clarke 10 Swanson, Joan 105, 134, 135, 146, 148, 153 Swanson, Thomas J. 88, 98, 113 Swartz, Milton J. 63 Sweeney, Gloria 86 Sweeney, Hugh 98, 169 Sweeney, M. Ramona 40 Szmrecsanyi, Emery 101, 102, 194, 198 Szmrecsanyi, Charles 101 Taba, Donald K. 104 Toborsky, Janet L. 40 Tamisiea, John R. 94 Tamisiea, Paul E. 191 Tanner, James S. 119, 176, 177 Taylor, Richart J. 63, 150, 188 Tedesco, Theodore M.. 178 Tekavec, Melvin 190 Tengan, Edward H. 104 Teply, Carl 176, 177 TePoel, Mr. Louis J. 10, 65 Terlaje, Edward S. 41 Theisen, James 175 Thibodeau, Gary 109 Thielen, Alice 79 Thomason, Melvin M. 222 Thompson, George A. 196 Thompson, Raymond L. __96, 172, 173, 194, 196 Thomsen, Mr. Tommy 204, 205 Thornton, James P. 178 Thull, Ted T. 222 Tobin, Sheila M. 78, 146 Toland, Arthur H. 126, 127 Tomcykowski, Frank V. 41, 216 Tooher, Jo Ellen 77 Toohey, Michael L. 48, 168 Torre, Michael R. 191 Travnicek, James E. 198 Treiwen, Kenneth B. 68, 107 Tribulato, Joseph J. _ 194, 196 Trierweiler, Benedict D. 110 Tripp, William F. 171 Truscott, John L. 95, 126, 127 Tucker, Patricia L. 77 Tuhy, Kathleen A. 63 Tuma, A. T. 63 Tuma, Daniel D. 126 Turgeon, Robert V. 131, 132 Turner, James P. 110 Tushla, Terry J. 41 Tyson. Mary M. 194 V Udouj, Richard J. 183 Uhing, James J. 114 Uhl, John J. 49, 9L 103, 115 Umscheid, Dr. Arthur G. 90, 91, 103, 115 IJpington, ]S a ireen 111, 138, 194 Urban, Dr. Thodore J. 104 Urzendows ki, Theresa V. 41, 163 Vallentine, Nick S. 94 Van Allen, James V. 95 Vander Meer, Mary C. 78 Van Haven, George B. 114 Van Zeeland, Robert C. 204, 211, 223 Vedral, Donald F. 41 Vidmar, Gordon C. 191 Vince, Carollo 109 Virant, Floyd A. 220 Vitzthum, Edward F. 183 Vlach, Charles J. 30. 109. 150, 194, 198 199, 220 Vlach, James E. 98 Volkmer, Bernard G. 94 Von Drasek. Robert 179 Von Tersch. Joseph R. 13, 71, 169, 198 Wagner, Daniel L. 185 Wagner, Jeannine M. 194 Wahle, William M. 180 Walker. Connie T. 105, 135, 148 Waller, Jeanne 144, 157, 161, 194, 199 Walsh, Bernard N., Jr. 68, 107 Walsh, Elizabeth J. 77 Walsh, Dr. Floyd E. 43 Walsh, Robert M. 195 Wanek, George A. 122, 196 Ward, Patrick D. 49 Ward, Richard J. 96, 129, 132, 196 Ward, Thomas R. 96 Wardle, William L. 191 Warner, Sgt. Frank, Jr. 117 Waters, Paul A. 180 Watson, Maj. Thomas R. 117 Watt, Walter H. 63, 104 Weber, Donald E. 41 Weber, Kent R. _._.84, 114, 119, 172, 194, 198 Weber, Lawrence 179 Weber, Robert 196 Webster, James A. 89, 110 Weist, John E. 176, 177, 183 Welch. Jay L. 96, 115, 194 Welch, Larry E. 106, 177, 195, 198 Welsh. Patricia L 98 Welte, Kenneth C. 187, 198 Wendl, Janice R. 88, 89, 110,141 Weninger. John H. 109 Wenzl, James E. 130, 189 Werth, Jude N. 189 Westura, Edwin E. 63 Wetovick. Gerald P. 189 Whalen, Bernard E. 13, 41, 115 Whelan, Donald J. 41, 118, 155, 166, 183 Whitaker, Bill 95 Whitaker. Robert J. 102, 114, 194 Wicknian, William D. 73, 187 Wiese, Max G. 41, 194 Wiesner, Virgil J. 172 Wigton, Ronald E. 102. 109 Wilber, Pete 109, 194 Wild, Richard L. .49 Wilder. Bill 186, 187, 198 Williams, George E. 49, 176 Williams. Kathleen 95, 103. 196 Williams, Margaret M. 41, 196 Williams, Rev. Roswell C, S.J. 29, 83, 90 91, 112 Wilson, Bernard J. 187. 198 Wilson, Gabriel H. 188 Wilson, Sandra K. 111, 136, 137 Winder, Hiram 178 Wingender, Mary 77 Winner. Francis L. 178 Winters. John M. 68, 107, 178, 197 Wirth. Norman ___ 189 Wise. Bernardine C. 41 Woods, Jerry A. 95 Worth, William G. 96 Wriiiht, Donna 199 Wurth. Janice Rose 41, 157, 159 Wyland. 0. Jack 107. 178 Yanloi ' a, Frank R. 191 Yatos, Grant E. 41, 222 Zacconc, Martin 169. 187, 198 Zamboanga, Pepito M. 93, 104, 109, 199 Zdan. David W. 114 Zepplin, Mary J. 133, 134 Zerr. George C. 189 Ziegler, Randall R. 94, 96, 196, 198 Zitka. Frank J. 95, 216, 222 232