Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1958 volume:

i- 5 y ortr j s the 1954-5 joSt. of Si ! eight o ' clock class, tromping froim class td Cj % ' T Life at Creighton — finding a parking place for , an3 pausing Jor a quick brunch in th ' i .0 V ' . I-4M ' «. rm a OMAHA, NEB. PRESENTS OKBTT OF S r DESIGNED AND PUBLISHED BY THE BLUE JAY STAFF ROBERT L. KREBSBACH AND MARGARET H. SEMIN, CO-EDITORS A e 7958 DEDICATION II DEAN WILLIAM A. JARRETT The Staff dedicates this, the 1958 edition of THE BLUE JAY, to William A. Jarrett, former Dean of the College of Pharmacy. Dr. Jarrett served as Dean from September, 1935, until his death on January 26, 1958. At the President ' s Convocation in 1957 he was honored for his outstanding work at Creighton. The 22 years as Dean was the longest reign of a Dean in the professional schools. He will long be remembered for his service in the field of pharmacy, xmtiring efforts to inspire and guide his students, and development of the College of Pharmacy to what it is today. We of the staff are proud to make this dedication. CONTENTS Review of the Year Administration Divisions Section Page 6 •ft 17 26 College of Arts Sciences 28 College of Business Administration 44 School of Medicine 56 School of Law 66 School of Pharmacy 70 School of Dentistry 76 Graduate School 84 Associated Schools of Nursing 86 88 109 Organizations Religious Sodalities — Choir — Acolytes Greeks 120 Sororities — Societies — Fraternities Athletics Varsity and Intramural Military Dormitories Royalty Activities 215 Talent — Plays — Communications Index 158 177 182 203 235 The end of the beginning. A Year in Review Fr om the first strain of Pomp and Circumst- ance, till the last tassel had been moved to the right side of the last mortar-board, the audience sat with due patience and warmth. They watched close- ly as one by one, year-old seniors became new doc- tors, lawyers, nurses, newspapermen, and so on down the rapidly growing list of professions. The four, six, maybe eight years that had kept them on the Hilltop were now in the past. Their conversa- tions on Thomism, taxes and tea have now been ex- changed for remember-whens. Remember the hand I held, the band that played at the Prom? . . . Remember the time we were caught in Jim ' s? . . . Remember the years that carried us through the orbits of student life at Creighton University? This was the beginning as well as the end. Just as the seniors were safe now in the wide, wide world, so, too, the stately juniors became the grave old seniors. And now began a new cycle, a new orbit. The orbit circled around the Student Union, the Ad Building, St. John ' s, the dorms, and the various schools. The students were fuelled with a little learning and a little love mixed proportionately with their desires and hopes. The year officially started with Summer Ses- sion. Through the balmy months of June and July a reduced number of students plunged through Eng- lish Literature, struggled with chemistry and the writings of St. Thomas and Henri Renard, S.J. The doors of Deglman Hall were opened, not by a guy from New York or a kid from California, but by the Sisters of Charity, the Dominican Sisters and nuns from many other orders. The Student Center held the usual charm for the summer students as it did for the regular students — coffee, sandwiches and Irma. In the corner of the lounge, people could congregate and watch TV. Fr. Miller was in his of- fice, and all Avas well with the Student Center. Summer School ... of Catholic Action. The lull before the storm. Fall came with a gust of wind, some new faces and Registration. Tables were set up in the gym, along with a public address system. The priests and lay faculty met as forms were conveniently placed on the tables in the halls and corridors to add to the confu- sion. At 8:30 on the morning of September 15th, the first of 2800 students filed into the gym. Cries of What am I doing? Ive got to get into History I-J, and But, Father — I ' m working filled the empty spaces. A hoarse cry would occasionally break through the noise with Theology 20-F, as in frustra- tion, is now closed. Once the student got through the IBM line, he could look forward to an hour or two of forms. Then on to the check-out table. Three hours and two-hund- red and thirty-five dollars later, the student was an official member of Creighton University and eligible to join the orbit of Student Life. The storm. Cheer up, it ' s not that bad. 4! • ' r ' .■ Fall comes to the Hilltop. A Got change for a five? The Mass of the Holy Ghost. In early October the students and the 1957-58 school year were dedicated to the honor and glory of God during the Mass of the Holy Ghost at Saint Cecilia ' s Cathedral. Archbishop Bergan officiated. That same afternoon the students gathered in the Music Hall of the City Auditorium for Con- vocation ceremonies. Father Reinert welcomed the students to Creighton. Dean Jarrett of the School of Pharmacy and Rev. David Shyne, S.J. were chosen by the administration to receive this years honors. Later this year Dean Jarrett passed away leaving behind him a fine record that will be re- membered for a long time by the members of the University. The Co-ed tea in early Autumn was high-lighted by a fashion show put on by the J. L. Brandeis Com- pany. The female faction of the University ex- changed bobby-sox and loafers for hose and heels, and took only one lump instead of two. A truly great man One lump or two? ' W 0 ' The Orbit started to expand early with the soon-to-die rush for Orientation, the spirit of elections and all the posters and propaganda that floated around, giving a little of our AB blood to help set a record, or defying all rules by reaching for a hand across the table in the Center. ' Hands Across the Table O tempora, mores! ' We ' re all in our places with sun-shiny faces. Confusion at this time was settling down to a smooth routine when quarter exams came around and managed to up- set the apple-cart of knowledge. After any exam time, though, the student can always return to normal study pattern, dances, and sports. Purple heart material. p i f The preparation. After the Thanksgiving holidays, the pulse of the students beat faster as the orbit sped up in pre- paration for the three-day Homecoming clebration. Excitement mounted concerning the identity of the Queen. In the basements of the dorms, students worked feverishly on house decorations. Lights in every garage in the Creighton vicinity burned far into each night as wire, lumber, napkins and card- board became floats of many sizes and descriptions. The big day came at last. Queen Jeanne Waller launched the large balloon set up in the square out- side the Student Union. The balloon was to be the symbol of the theme Around the World and stay aloft for the week of Homecoming. The balloon, however had ideas of its own, and plummeted back to earth within a few seconds of its launching, scat- tering our queen and Steve McGill her helper. Al- though the balloon failed to cooperate, it did not dampen the spirit. Hats and pins were sold in the Center by the princesses. The strains of ' ' ' ' Around the World in Eighty Days could be heard day and night over the P. A. system. That night a record crowd appeared for the Soc-Hop in the Gym. The next day professors found it difficult to keep the students ' thoughts on the subject matter. That night the Variety Show in the Center drew a standing-room only crowd of nine-hundred stu- dents. ,||il_ l Call in the Army. Early the next morning students tumbled out of bed to do last minute touch-up jobs on their entries. The floats were checked, dorms were judged, ducks were chased, and fingers and toes were frozen. At noon, the parade started in front of the Arts buildings. Lew Burdette of the Milwaukee Braves was the honored guest. Floats and cars alike snaked their way through the down town, then returned to the stadium, and a push-ball contest. Later the floats were burned. There were near-tears as two weeks work and two hours of glory went up i n flame and smoke. A few hours lapsed, and then the big game be- tween the Blue Jays and the Coyotes of South Da- kota was played at the City Auditorium. The Blue Jays did their best but were unable to match the skill of the Coyotes. About ten o ' clock Peony Park swarmed with students as the 1957 Homecoming dance began. Under professional direction, the Royal procession was very effective. Queen Jeanne Waller, represent- ing the School of Law, officially received the crown. At one a.m. the strains of Good Night Sweet- heart brought the dance to a close, and placed this year ' s Homecoming in the past. At the hop. Another dent float — third place for the Zips. |. S? = ' ' « ■ af- By golly-gee, one last picture be- fore we give this wire-napkin drape a toss in the fire. A Queen, her roses, a crown, and two queens-to-be. This is that once-a-year occasion when men can be men. Many of those enthusiastic smiles were toothless grins when it was all over. A few watches were lost and some ribs were bruised; but man what fun! ! The first of those slippery, sloppy days. The time was November 18, 1957. U ' M Sul- ' VVf With the trees bare, St. John ' s shows the complete wear and tear of the years. Still yet to be completed, its East tower keeps all the designers guessing. A retreat in the Jesuit chapel. Retreat time — under a new system fostered by Alpha Sifjma Nu, all were able to make a better retreat. A Silver Anniversary plaque for Xavier Forum. Jt The Big George and big business.  ' Ct ' Yes, Sir! Nitric acid plus C ' ff(OH) ' and a little heat, yields K A — BOOM The Blessed Mother amid lights, lines, and snow. There ' s no place like home for the holidays. Serenity. 15 There ' s only room for 6% of us. 16 n II S f ? . nil 1! n 11 1! fr From 1878 to 1958 — 80 years at 24th and California Streets. Here the orbit slows for just a little while. It never comes to a halt, just slows for new faces, new courses, new adventures. The prospective Freshmen have been burn- ing the midnight oil in preparation for the placement tests. The Seniors have been meeting the comps head on. Mortar boards are being dusted by the costuming com- panies in preparation for the coming days. Once again the past and the present are ex- changing places. But the Orbit is not a soon- to-die operation. Not only will it live on in reality as it plows every year, but it will also live on in the hearts of those who once made the orbit turn. Gen. Carlos P. Roniulo, Ambas- sador to the U.S. from the Phil- ippines receives the key to the city on his arrival to deliver the annual Alpha Sigma Nu lecture. M ADMINISTRATION T R E S I D N My heartiest congratulations to the graduating class of 1958! As you leave the classrooms and corridors of this fine old institution, celebrating its eightieth birthday this year, the prayers and very best wishes of your Jesuit and lay teachers will follow you. Their hope and mine will be that God will help you always to find the courage and the strength to live up to the Creighton ideal. Up to the day of graduation you have needed us; from that day on your alma mater will need you. We will not soon forget you; please keep us in your thoughts and in your prayers. God bless you. 18 CcX ) . i rsA vfy M ' reside Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Vice-President in charge of University Relations Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S.J., A.M., LL.M. Vice-President in charge of Finance The Board of Trustees The Trustees — (left to right Rev. Henry L. Sullivan, S.J., A.M., Vice-President; Rev. John J Foley, S.J., A.M.. S.T.L., Sec- retary; Very Rev. Carl M. Rein- ert, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., President; Rev. William F. Kelley, S.J.. A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D.; Rev. Tho- mas H. Murphy, S.J., A.M., LL.M., Treasurer. 19 A ' S Dr. Harry N. Boyne Professor of Oral Surgery, The Creighton University Dr. Maurice C. Howard Professor of Medicine The Creighton University The Board of Lay Regents Mr. Paul C. Gallagher President, Paxton and Gallagher Company Mr. Clarence L. Landen President, Securities Acceptance Corporation Mr. L. J. TePoel Attorney Mr. Frederick H. Bucholz President. Omaha Steel Works Mr. Arthur L. Coad President, Packers National Bank Mr. J. M. Harding President, Omaha Public Power District Mr. W. Clarke Swanson Campbell Soup Co. Mr. A. F. Jacobson President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Morris E. Jacobs Chairman of the Board President, Bezel] and Jacobs Incorporated Mr. Arthur C. Storz Vice-President, Treasurer, Storz Brewing Co. Mr. Daniel J. Monen Vice-President and Chairman of the Trust Department, Omaha National Bank Fr. Reinert and Fr. Miller confer with the board at a special meeting. The Student Board of Governors BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Donald Prinz, George Joseph, Treasurer ARTS SCIENCES — Joe O ' Shaugh- nessy, Kent Weber 22 PHARMACY Ralph Oglebay Richcard Mikuls, LAW — James Buckley, Steve McGill, President DENTISTRY — Frank Driscoll, John Brokaw, Secretary MEDICINE — Steve Haug, Keith Rod- away, Vice-President 1 Student Counselor, J. Clement Ryan, S.J. Student Advisors Dean of Women, Maurine M. Hamilton 24 Dean of Men, Austin E. Miller, S.J. In Memoriam FACULTY Miss Marcelle Blatzheim Dr. John A. Borghoff John J. Broderick Dr. John R. Dwyer Edward F. Fogerty Dr. William A. Jarret Dr. Zeno Korth Dr. James W. Martin Dr. Louis E. Moon Dr. Raymond Nielson Herbert C. Noonan, S.J. Dr. Carl B. Russum Very Rev. Joseph P. Zuercher, S.J. Assistant Librarian Co-director of the department of Dermatology Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Lecturer Dean, The School of Pharmacy Co-director of the department of Dermatology Professor Associate Professor Acting Dean of the Graduate School Lecturer Professor Past President, The Creighton University STUDENTS Daniel Bogner Alvin V. Dougherty James Kurucar Michael A. LaMendola 25 y r T W wyv!%T« COLLEGE OF ARTS Rev. William F. Kelley SJ., Ph.D. Dean Rev. Lawrence F. Jansen S.J., A.M. Assistant Dean The departments join hands forming a solid, yet varied, basis for students moving toward any walk of life. Through the able hands of Father William Kelly, Dean, and Father L. F. Jansen, Assistant Dean, along with the whole faculty of the College of Arts and Sci- ences, there is developed what might be aptly termed an orientation course to life. In it may be found cer- tainly not all the answers to the numberless problems of man, but a guide line with a termination in truth. Creighton has set lofty standards for both advisors and advised. Faculty must be and have proved to be not a series of mechanized IBM ' s, separating and sorting facts into their respective piles and then forc- ing them as such upon the student, but rather an in- spirational helper, aiding those searching for truth and reality which must come only through the indi- vidual. The students are aware of their two-lold obliga- tion: to open their minds to admit the light, and then to work with it as applied to themselves. These condi- ions have been admirably fulfilled at Creighton as all those who have felt its influence can affirm. For all those emerging from the college doors having at- tained the education which makes them truly under- standing, intelligent, and human in its fullest sense, will be the first to admit the debt of gratitude they owe for a unique insight. Through the truth of the created comes the truth of the creator. 28 AND SCIENCES First Row: Freshman Class Officers, Pres. Lou Oswald, V. Pres. Gerald Morrison, Sec. Jayne Reinert, Treas. Calvin Lum, C. Sec. Dennis O ' Leary, Sgt. at Arms Frank Fogarty. Second Row: Sophomore Class Officers, Pres. Bob Kelley, V. Pres. Patrick McClellan, Sec. Jeanette Marquardt, Treas. Virginia Kuzelka. Third Row: Junior Class Officers, Pres. John Kilbride, V. Pres. Thomas Muller, Sec. Jane Kolfenbach, Treas. John McEvoy, Sgt. at Arms Bill Hamilton. Fourth Row: Senior Class Officers, Pres. Rift Fournier, V. Pres. Joanna Nelle, Sec. Peggy Rosse, Treas. Yvonne Hee- nan. B m Brown Decker Kennedy Kenny Kessler Moriarity Purcell Schlesinger Smith Umscheid Vossen Williams 29 Outstanding Seniors Lorene Anastasi, Joy Berkheimer SENIORS ANN M. ACHER, B.S.N., R.N. Helena, Montana St. Mary College, Carroll College; Nurses ' Club, vice-president ; Bridge Club, vice-president. LORENE ANASTASI, B.S. Denison, Iowa Gamma Pi Epsilon, secretary; Theta Upsilon; Coed Sodality; Xavier Forum, secretary; Mathe- matics Club, president; Pasteur Club; Student ACS; Thomist Club; Hui O ' Hawaii, Freshman Chemistry Award; Future Teach- ers Scholarship. , 1 „«:• RICHARD V. ANDREWS, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska; Univ. of California: Phi Rho Sigma; Student AMA; Pasteur Club; Cre-vets; Army Medical Corps. 30 College of Arts and Sciences JAMES LEO BAGAN, B.A. Jamestown, North Dakota Sodality; Knights of the Altar; KOCU. NANCY BAYLEY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Mt. St. Scholastica College; Theta Phi Al- pha, Treasurer; Jayettes; Sodality, Vice- Prefect. ELIZABETH C. BELL, B.S. Swea City, Iowa Sodality; Xavior Forum; Secretary; Pas- teur Club. JOY D. BERKHEIMER, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon Vice-President; Gamma Pi Epsilon, President; Pasteur Club, Secre- tary, President; Oratorical Association, Secretary, President. GLENN M. BIVEN, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Hui O ' Hawaii; Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang; Phalanx; Track Team. VERNON W. BLUE, B.S. Huron, South Dakota Huron College: Augustana College; ACS; Crei-Vets; Army. RAEA J. BOCK, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska College of St. Mary; Tri-Lang. THERESE M. BOOS, B.S. Anamosa, Iowa Marycrest; Theta Phi Alpha; Jayettes; Oratorical Association; Creighton Players; Choir; KOCU. 31 College of Arts and Sciences WILLIAM J. BRENNAN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Pasteur Club; Intramural Sport BARBARA A. BRODERSEN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary; Sodality; Jay ettes; Honorary Colonel. THOMAS BROSNIHAN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska. RAPHAEL E. BROUSSARD, B.S Netv Iberia, Louisiana Omaha University; Tri-Lang. GEORGE CANNON, B.S. Monte Vista, Colorado; Pasteur Club; KOCU; Intramural Sports JOHN M. CARMICHAEL, B.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Iowa State College; International Rela tions Club; Air Force. WALLACE C. H. CHEE, B.S. Honolulu, Hatvaii University of Hawaii, Hui O ' Hawaii, Treas- urer; Xa vier Forum; Army. JOHN R. CONNELL, B.S. Storm Lake, Iowa Sodality; Crei-Vets; Intramural Sports. 32 ALOYSIUS P. CUNNINGHAM, B.S. Omaha, .Nebraska Sodality; Army. MICHAEL B. D ' ARCY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Phi Omega; KOCU; IFC. — N MERLYN K. DAVIS, B.S. Scottsblu f, Nebraska International Relations Club; Crei-Vets Air Force. MARY E. DeMARCO, B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska St. Catherine ' s Hospital; Theta Upsilon Alumnae, Vice-President; Sodality; Nurses Club, Secretary, Treasurer. JERRY F. DERVIN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Math Club; Chess Club; Intra- mural Sports. ALFRED DIMAURO, B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Conception Seminary. JOHN E. DONAHUE, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Choir. JOHN R. DOUGLAS, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska. JULIANNE DOYLE, B.S. Boone, Iowa. W « r ANN MARIE DRAHOTA, B.S. Dodge, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary; Jayettes; Pep Club; Tri-Lang; Homecoming Queen. 33 1 College of Arts and Sciences MARGARET L. DRESSEN, B.S. Defiance, Iowa Theta Phi Alpha; Jayettes; Choir; Young RepubHcan ' s Club; Communication Arts Club: KOCU. VLADISLAVS DRICS. B.S. Indianapolis. Indiana RICHARD L. DUNNING, B.S. Omaha. Nebraska Phalanx; Tri-Lang; IFC. JAMES F. EICHLER, B.S. Pocahontas, Iowa International Relations Club: Crei-Vets: Army. MARY ANN ETHEN, B.S.N. Staeyville, Iowa Nurses Club, Secretary; Pasteur Club: Young Democrats. ROBERTA A. FLYNN, B.S. Fairmont, Minnesota Theta Phi Alpha; Pep Club: Jayettes, Pas- teur Club; ACS; Sodality. RALPH F. FOURNIER, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Loyola, University; President 4; Thomist Club; Young Democrats; Creightonian. WARREN L. FRIEBERG, B.S. Beresford, South Dakota  tss- ' - « r. -s 34 JAMES L. GLASS. B.S. Sac City, lotva Sodality; International Relations Club: Young Republicans; Tri-Lang. PATRICIA A. COEDERT, B.S. Theta Phi Alpha; Jayettes; Xavier Forum; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. « . • J ' I i . ' JOSEPH N. GRAFF, B.S. Linn Grove, Iowa Navv. MARY ANN HAKEL, B.S.N. Omaha, Nebraska St. Joseph Hospital: Nurses Club; Sodality; Bridge Club. JANET HALBUR, B.S. Carroll, Iowa Mary Crest College. MARGARET HALEY, B.S. Hartington, Nebraska Loretto Heights College. GAIL S. HARTUNG, B.S. St. Paul, Minnesota Theta Phi Alpha, President; Gamma Pi Ep- silon; Alpha Psi Omega; Jayettes; Creigh- ton Players: Pep Club, Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Choir. YVONNE J. HEENAN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska University of Missouri; Treasurer 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Press Club; Communication Arts Club, Secretary, Treasurer, President; Creightonian. COLETTE R. HUEW Omaha, Nebraska Briar Cliff College. GERALD A. HUTCHISON, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Math Club; Chess Club; Music Club; En- gineer ' s Club; Tri-Lang Club. 35 College of Arts and Sciences MARY ANN JANDA, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Upsilon; Tri- Lang; KOCU. MARTIN J. JOYE, B.S. Auburn, California Alpha Psi Omega ; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- President; Sodahty; Choir; Pasteur Cluh; Creighton Players; KOCU. FRANKLIN J. KAPUSTKA, B.S. Barnum, loiva State University of Iowa; Sodality; KOCU; Army. JOHN E. KEILLY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Pasteur Club. JANE KOLFENBACH, B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha ; Gamma Pi Epsilon ; Pan- Hellenic Council; Jayettes, President; Choir; Tri-Lang; Pep Club; Blue Jay; Hon- orary Colonel. WENZEL J. KOVARIK, B.S. Red Owl, South Dakota South Dakota School of Mines; Army. PHYLLIS J. KRUPA, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha; Jayettes; Sodality; Pep Club; Tri-Lang. RICHARD R. KURTZ, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Phalanx; Communication Arts Club; Tri- Lang; Bluejay; Creightonian. i u 36 BERNICE V. LASKA, B.S. Silver Creek, Nebraska Sodality; Xavier Forum; Choir; Creighton Players; Thomist Club. DONALD B. LEARY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Phalanx. ' .- DELORES A. LINNENKAMP, B.S.N. Mason City. Iowa Briar Cliff College; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Nurses Club. DAVID W. MACK, B.S. Kranzburg, South Dakota Phalanx; Pasteur Club; ACS; Tri-Lang; Sodality. J. TERRY MACNAMARA, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska President 1; Vice-President 2; Student Board of Governors; Phalanx; Phi Alpha Delta; Sodality. WILLIAM B. MADDEN. B.S. Marysville, Kansas St. Benedict ' s College; International Rela- tions Club; Tri-Lang; Intramural Sports. CSABA L. MAGASSY, B.S. Dannemora, New York University of Buenos Aires; Vice-President 1; International Relations Club; Fine Arts Society, Vice-President; Hawaiian Club; Chess Club; Thomist Club; Intramural Sports. ROBERT H. MAILLIARD, B.S. Storm Lake, Iowa Sodality; Pasteur Club; Intramu- Sports. ra C NICK MARTINEZ, B.S. Albuquerque, New Mexico St. Benedict ' s College; Pasteur Club; Sodal- ity; Army. CHARLES F. MAXWELL, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality; Communication Arts Club; Stu- dent Board of Intramural Athletics; Creigh- tonian. 37 College of Arts and Sciences PAUL H. McDERMOTT, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Pasteur Club; Thomist Club; Crei-Vets; Sodality; U.S. Army Air Force. PATRICK J. MELIA, B.S. Ord, Nebraska Phalanx; Sodality; Math Club. JAMES A. MULLIN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska JOHN R. MURPHY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Phalanx; Sodality, Vice-Prefect; Sodality Union; Pasteur Club; Thomist Club; Track Team; Coast Guard. PATRICIA M. MURPHY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Duchesne College: Theta Phi Alpha; Jay- ettes, Secretary. JOANNA NELLE, B.S. w Omaha, Nebraska Vice-President 4; Theta Upsilon; Commu- nications Arts Club; Crei2;htonian and KOCU Staff; Omaha Press Club Scholar- ship. VERLAND P. NELSON, B.S. Winner, South Dakota International Relations Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Army. GERALD W. NIGHTINGALE, B.S. Niobrara, Nebraska Phalanx. ' t 38 LEON F. NOLLER, B.S. Marysville, Kansas Univ. of Louisville; Pasteur Club; Tri- Lang Club; Intramural football; Army. DANIEL J. OFFENBURGER, B.S. Shenandoah, Iowa. International Relations Club, Treasurer; Blue Jay Staff. C . - ' a p, O «;- . THOMAS P. O ' KEEFE, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Pasteur Club; Sodality; American Chemi- cal Society; Intramural basketball. WILLIAM J. O ' KIEF, B.S. JVood Lake, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Sodali- ty; Creighton Oratorical Society; Young Republicans; Student Bar; McShane Speech Contest Winner. WILLIAM F. O ' NEILL, B.S. Albany, Oregon Nazareth Hall Junior College; Crei-Vets; Sodality; Choir; KOCU Staff; Coast Guard. CLAIRE OSWALD, B.S. Breda, Iowa MARGARET A. PARISH, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Phi Alpha; Gamma Pi Epsilon; So- dality; Xavier Forum, Treasurer; Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer; KOCU Staff: American Chemical Society, Secretary- Treasurer. BETTY J. PATTERSON, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Nurses Club; Bridge Club. JOHN R. PATTON, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Omaha Univ.; Iowa State College; anx; Math Club; Thomist Club. f % Ph al- MARY J. PELLOWSKI, B.S, Omaha, Nebraska 39 College of Arts and Sciences ELLY K. PETER, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Pan Hellenic Council; Jayettes, President; Pasteur Club; Tri-Lang Club; Young Re- publications, Secretary; Alpha Sigma Al- pha, Secretary and Vice-President. LAWLER S. PEYROUX, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska San Mateo Junior College; Alpha Phi Omega; International Relations Club. BETTY K. PITNER, B.S. Colby, Kansas Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary; Creighton Players; Jayettes. PATRICIA POTTHOFF, B.S. Halbur, loiva Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-President. SR. MARGARET M. PREISTER, B.S Colorado Springs, Colorado St. Josephs College; Math Club. OLIVER M. PRINZ, B.A. West Point, Nebraska Sodality. Prefect, Xavier Forum, Presi dent; Thomist Club; KOCU Staff; Intra mural softball. SR. M. MARCINE QUINTUS, O.S.B., B.S Yankton, South Dakota Mount Marty College. ELIZABETH J. RECKER, B.S. Lincoln, Nebraska Nebraska U. ; Nebraska Wesleyan; Ameri- can Nurses Ass ' n. 40 MARY A. ROBBINS, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Jayettes; Clioir; Communications Arts Club WILLIAM J. ROBSON, B.S. Winslow, Arizona International Relations Club, President; Crei-Vets; Pasteur Club; Navy. PEGGY J. ROSSE, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Secretary 1 and 4; Theta Phi Alpha; Gam- ma Pi Epsilon, Vice-President; Jayettes, Secretary; Sodality; Tri-Lang Club. JOANxN RYAN, B.S. Kansas City, Kansas Providence Hospital; Nurses Club; Inter- national Relations Club. VINCENT L. SCALLON, B.S. Ackley, Iowa - 5 ii Loras College. O FRED J. SCHNEIDER, JR., B.S. Lincoln, Nebraska Univ. of Nebraska. GERALD A. SCHLAUTMAN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Immaculate Conception Seminary. SR. MARITA SCHWEIGER, O.S.B.,B.S. Norfolk, Nebraska THOMAS M. SHERIDAN, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Crei-Vets; International Relations Club, Treasurer; Air Force. GEORGE J. SLAHOREK, B.S. 5 . Joseph, Missouri 41 College of Arts and Sciences WALTER J. SLUKA, B.S. Chamberlain, South Dakota Loyola Univ.; Crei-Vets; Army. , ROBERT L. SNIPP. B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Tri-Lang Club; Math Club; Chess Club: Band; American Chemical Society; Petro- leum Industries Scholarship. CHARLES K. SPEAR, B.S. Colorado Springs, Colorado Navy. Regis College; JOHN R. STEFFES, B.S. Estherville, loiva Sodality; Army. L ? kI LEONARD SUCHANEK. B.S. St. Libory, Nebraska Choir: Alpha Phi Omega. MICHAEL W. SUNDERMEIER, B.S. Grand Island. Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Fine Arts Society. JOAN M. SWANSON, B.S. North Platte, Nebraska Secretary 3 4; Theta Phi Alpha; Jay- ettes; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Queen Creighton GLORIA L. SWEENEY, B.S. Mitchell, South Dakota Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Tri-Lang Club; Press Club; Communications Arts Club; Choir; Creightonian Editor. 42 SR. M. ROSALIE URZENDOWSKI, B.S. Colorado Springs, Colorado Regis College; St. Joseph College; Ameri- can Chemical Society. W    ■.  ' EDWARD F. VITZTHUM, B.S. Salt Lake City, Utah Phalanx; SodaHty; Pasteur Club; Blue Jay Staff. f SCa LEWIS VOGELSBERG, B.S. Salina, Kansas -- 1 JOHN P. WALDRON, B.S. Algona, Iowa BARBARA J. WALLER, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Mount St. Scholastica; Theta Phi Alpha, Vice-President; Pan Hellenic Council, Vice- President; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Xavier For- um; Sodality, Prefect; Sodality Union, Secretary; Homecoming Queen. JAY L. WELCH, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Theta Phi; Creighton Oratorical Ass ' n; Sodality. ROBERT J. WHITAKER, B.S. Horse Creek, JVyoming Student Engineers Ass ' n, Secertary and President; Sodality; Math Club, Secretary- Treasurer and Vice-President. - «: ORAN J. WYLAND, B.S. Underwood, Iowa Iowa State College; Delta Theta Phi; Army. MARY JANE ZACCONE, B.S. Harlan, Iowa Tri-Lang Club; Pep Club; Phi Delta Chi Sweetheart. PEPITO M. ZAMBOANGA, B.S. OmaJia, Nebraska Univ. of the East; Monterey Peninsula Col- lege; American Chemical Society; Pasteur Club; Xavier Forum; Hawaiian Club. 43 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Floyd E. Walsh Ph.D. Dean Rev. Richard Porter, S.J. The secretaries are typing, the contracts are being signed, the selling programs are being approved, the presidents and vice-presidents are dictating, and in the midst of this are the Creighton Business Administration graduates. Like those from many other business colleges, they have been primed to the gills on the arts of the com- mercial world, but unlike many, these are thinking peo- ple. Because their teachers have always endeavored to fill them with more than a conglomeration of unrelated facts, they have acquired the all too unusual ability to relate the parts to the whole and not only come up with an answer, but the best answer. The knowledge of busi- ness as an integral part of society is theirs, but they have traveled further under the conscientious guidance of a faculty interested in them as people. Theirs is a realiza- tion of the part they have to play in the betterment of themselves and those around them through their work. To learn business techniques is an accomplishment. To learn of life is a joy. Salvatore Valentino B.S.C., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Dean 44 ADMINISTRATION ten pb ifl I ■  JtmBI j HRl a1 t- H 1 ■P XIHb i H e ' 1 1 R ■ T ' Hr j ■ Hjtt H 1 W m m m ImbI I |H H j V H Hh ji Uf : . l fl j JjjjB «t i 1 W tX - 1 M-t ■ ■ .... ia it%v ■ HHf t ' i °jefia K s r 1 B Hi m v i li ■ Oi i 1 iipE Efl lr ' =? 1 Fir5« ffow: Freshman Class Officers, Pres. Thomas Dowd, V. Pres. Tom Mahoney, Sec. Walter Raynor, Treas. Dan Dagerman. Second Row: Senior Pres. Jim Devaney, Soph. Pres. John Kellogg, Soph. Treas. Bill Tripp, Senior Sec. Roger Holzman. Third Row. Junior Class Officers, Pres. Herman Guenther, V. Pres. Dick Sheridan, Sec. Ben Trieweiler, Treas. Tom Philson. Rev. William F. Kelley S.J., Ph.D. Regent 45 Outstanding Seniors Kenneth Boes, Lawrence Behm Seniors i , N. ■ J L TERRY L. ARNDT, B.S.B.A. Fierce, Nebraska Beta Alpha Psi; Phalanx; Delta Sig- ma Pi, treasurer; Sodality. KENNETH E. AXELSON, B.S.B.A. Omalm, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Crei-veis; Chess Club: Marine Corps. LAWRENCE D. BEHM, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Beta Alpha Psi. d V, I «et VINCENT G. BEISCH, B.S.B.A. Carroll, Iowa Colorado State College of Education; Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president; Crei-vets; Air Force. 46 College of Business Administration f fi — r. KENNETH M. BOES, B.S.B.A. Breda, lotva Buena Vista College; Cameron College; Crei-Vets; Alpha Kappa Psi; Army. WILLIAM H. BRANNEN, B.S.B.A. Shenandoah, Iowa Freshman Conclave; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramural sports. PAUL D. BRICK, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Iowa State College. LYNN J. BRINKER, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Beta Alpha Psi; Crei-Vets; Army. DENNIS J. BUCKLEY, B.S.B.A. Maurice, Iowa Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Army. ROBERT E. BURCHFIEL, B.S.B.A. Concordia, Kansas Freshman Conclave. BARRY BYRNE. B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska JOEL E. CAPECIUS, B.S.B.A. Pierce, Nebraska 47 College of Business Administration •isp SUSAN K. CAREY, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council Pres- ident; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Creighton Ora- torical Ass ' n; Commerce Coeds Secretary: Brandeis Scholarship. JOHN F. CARNEY, B.S.B.A. O ' Neill, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Marines. JOHN D. CHURCHILL, B.S.B.A. Council Bluffs, loiva Air Force. RAYMOND A. CIERZAN, B.S.B.A. Winona, Minnesota Alpha Kappa Psi; Air Force. BERNARD E. CURRIGAN, B.S.B.A. Parsons, Kansas Beta Alpha Psi; Kansas Univ.: Kansas State College: Army. ROBERT E. DECKER, B.S.B.A. Omaha. Nebraska Sodality; Santa Clara College: Nebraska Univ.; Tulsa Univ. JAMES B. DEVANEY, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska President 4; Delta Sigma Pi; Army. JOHN J. DINEEN, B.S.B.A. Sioux City, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrats Treas- urer; Blue Jay Club. I: D C 48 Y. CAROL DOI, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Theta Upsilon. Treasurer; Commerce Co- eds, President; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Ha- waiian, Club, Secretary; Jayettes. DENNIS A. DUNN, B.S.B.A. Marshalltoivn, Iowa Freshman Conclave; Vice-President 2; Sec- retary 3; Treasurer 4; Phalanx; Sodality, Treasurer; Delta Sigmi Pi. ROBERT A. EGAN, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Intramural football. WILLIAM L. EIMERS, B.S.B.A. Lyons, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Phalanx; Inter-Frater- nity Council, Treasurer; Sodality; Intra- mural sports. THOMAS J. FERGUSON, B.S.B.A. Filpena, Michigan Freshman Conclave; President 2; Vice- President 3; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Crei-Vets; Creighton Players; Intramural softball. DANIEL D. FITZPATRICK, B.S.B.A. Aurora, Illinois Alpha Psi Omega; Creighton Players; In- tramural football; St. Norbert College. CHARLES E. FORHAN, B.S.B.A. Los Angeles, Calif. Glendale College; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue lay Staff; Crei-Vets; Army. JAMES R. FOUTCH, B.S.B.A. Shenandoah, Iowa Alpha Kappa Psi; Phalanx. FRED L. FRIEDRICHSEN, B.S.B.A. Bennington, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secre- tary; Crei-Vets; Army. PAUL A. FRITZ, B.S.B.A. Elgin, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Jay Club; Choir; Sodality. 49 College of Business Administration FRANCIS J. GUTTER, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality. r - ' •N DONALD D. GRAHAM, B.S.B.A. O ' Neill, Nebraska Delta Sigmi Pi: Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer: Crei-Vets: Army. EDWARD F. GRETEMAN, B.S.B.A. Carroll, Iowa Alpha Kappa Psi. Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramural football bowling. CHARLES A. HEESE, B.S.B.A. Earling, Iowa Alpha Kappa Psi; Crei-Vets; Air Force. JOSEPH J. HEMENWAY, B.S.B.A. Orchard, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Crei-Vets; Army. ROBERT J. HOLMBERG, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi, President Vice Presi- dent; Freshman Conclave; Phalanx. ROGER J. HOLZMAN, B.S.B.A. Le Mars, Iowa Freshman Conclave; Treasurer 2; Secre- tary 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi, President; So- dality, Treasurer; Blue Jay Staff; Intra- mural sports. j ROBERT C. HYNES, B.S.B.A. OWeill, Nebraska St. Benedict ' s College; Army. ■7 «=. 50 MICHAEL J. JACKSON, B.S.B.A. Omaha. Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Army. ROBERT T. JOHANSEN, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Phalanx; Sodality. ELDEN J. JONAS, B.S.B.A. Fremont, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi, President; International Relations Club. GEORGE H. JOSEPH, B.S.B.A. Drumright, Oklahoma Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Student Board of Governors, Treasurer. PIERRE J. KELLEY, B.S.B.A. Sioux City, loiva Phalanx; Intramural sports; St. Louis Univ. THOMAS M. KIRN, B.S.B.A Solomon, Kansas Delta Sigma Pi; Band; Army. EUGENE H. KOLLS, B.S.B.A. Battle Creek, Iowa Army. GEORGE E. LaHOOD, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Navy. MAURICE C. LEIKER, B.S.B.A. Hays, Kansas Beta Alpha Psi; Ft. Hays Kansas State College; Navy. LAWRENCE V. LILLA, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Acolytes; Sodality; Young Democrats; International Relations Club; Intramural sports. 51 College of Business Administration JAMES L. MACIEJEWSKI, B.S.B.A. Loup City, Nebraska President 3; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Presi- dent; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President; So- dality, Prefect Vice-Prefect; Blue Jay Club. President. DAVID J. McADAMS, B.S.B.A. Tarkio, Missouri RAYMOND N. McDERMOTT, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Army. JOSEPH P. McDonnell, b.s.b.a. Omaha, Nebraska Beta Alpha Psi; Navy. THOMAS F. McGOWAN, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-President 4; Secretary 3; Delta Sigma Pi; Phalanx. DONALD N. MICKELLS, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Univ. of Minnesota: Air Force. I. ROBERT E. MULCAHY, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Tulane Univ.; Crei-Vets; Coast Guard. JAMES A. NELLE, B.S.B.A. Omaha. Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Crei-Vets: Navy. 52 THOMAS J. NOLAN, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Intramural sports. WILLIAM J. O ' CONNELL, B.S.B.A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Navy. GERALD J. O ' CONNOR, B.S.B.A. Melrose, Iowa Army. y JOHN H. O ' GARA, B.S.B.A. Ottumwa, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary; Phalanx; Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Sodality, Vice-Pre- fect; Sodality Union, Treasurer; Young Democrats: Intramural sports. JOHN J. PEKAREK, B.S.B.A. Howells, Nebraska Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; Crei-Vets; In- tramural sports; Navy. JOHN P. PRYOR, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Navy. BERNARD W. REZNICEK, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska GERALD L. RICHARDS, B.S.B.A. Kewanee, Illinois Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. ROBERT L. ROSS, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska WILLIAM F. ROZMAJZL, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Conception Abbey Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec- retary; Beta Alpha Psi; Army. 53 College of Business Administration HOWARD RUDLOFF, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska St. Louis Univ.; Nebraska Univ.; Delta Sigma Pi; Navy. AUGUSTINE W. SASAKI, B.S.B.A. Miyapi, Japan Sophia Univ. of Tokoyo LARRY H. SCHMITT, B.S.B.A. Gordon, Nebraska Sodality; Crei-V ' ets; Navy. JOHN SCHWERTLEY, B.S.B.A. Missouri Valley, Iowa PATRICK SLEVIN, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska TIMOTHY B. SMITH, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Univ. of Alabama; Crei-Vets; Delta Sigma Pi; Army. BENEDICT W. STANISLAV, B.S.B.A. Sioux City, Iowa Morningside College; Beta Alpha Psi; Air Force. DEAN F. STARK, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Air Force. 54 CARROLL L. STECKLEIN, B.S.B.A. Ness City, Kansas Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM F. STESSMAN, B.S.B.A. Panama, Iowa Loras College; Alpha Kappa Psi; Crei- Vets; Army; Intramural sports. ' 3P ' V ' € c ZEPH TELPNER, B.S.B.A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Beta Alpha Psi; Coast Guard. DENNIS L. TOOHEY, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska 0 I DAVID J. TORCZON, B.S.B.A. Humphrey, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. GEORGE J. VIALPANDO, B.S.B.A. Pueblo, Colorado GEORGE D. WALDEN, B.S.B.A. Carroll, Iowa Alpha Kappa Psi; Crei-Vets. THOMAS J. WEHNER, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN E. WEIST, B.S.B.A. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Phalanx. LOUIS V. WHITE, B.S.B.A. Fonda, Iowa Alpha Kappa Psi; Crei-Vets. 55 SCHOOL OF Frederick G. Gillick B.S.M., M.D., M. Int. Med., M.P.H. Dean Richard L. Egan B.S.M., M.D. Assistant Dean Receiving all through giving all. An idealistic yet realistic attitude ingrained in the students through the guidance of their teachers, who have instilled in them a fervor to protect man ' s right to life and the realization of the doctor ' s sworn oath to do so. The Creighton Medical student can look not only to the Hippocratic Oath for ethical guidance, but also to the principles of Catholi- cism as well. To a doctor love thy neighbor is not an axiom. It is a way of life. Although a desire for material gain is almost as difficult to eradicate as the hole in the dough- nut, it becomes relatively unimportant when the true ideal of the physician — physical, mental and spiritual aid and comfort to his patient — is elevated to first consideration. To help those who need him, to give unstintingly of his time and service, to think of others first, himself last — this is the Doctor ' s Credo. L- 1 ' H. V. Barrett V. E. Levine V. Moragues J. R. Walsh 56 MEDICINE 4 -. First Row. Freshman Class Officers, Pres. Charles Hanna, Sec. Charles Valch, Treas. Roy Harris. Second Row. Sophomore Class Officers, Pres. Gerald Spethman, V. Pres. Elmer Kobold, Sec. Louise Vanslager, Treas. Robert Thurtle. Third Row. Junior Class Officers, Pres. Richard Feldhaus, V. Pres. Joseph Zbylski, Sec-Treas. Lawrence Abruzzini. Rev. John J. Foley S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Regent Senior Officers, Pres. John Buglewicz, V. Pres. Robert Klein, Sec. Gloria Schmidt, Treas. Vincent Giannattasio. 57 Outstanding Seniors i I Keith Rodaway, John Buglewicz Seniors LAWRENCE J. BACKE, B.S., M.D. Chula Vista, California San Diego State College; Phi Chi. 58 NORBERTO BAYSA, B.S.,M.D. Waialua, Hawaii University of Hawaii ; Air Force; Phi Beta Pi; So- dality, Secretary - treas- urer; Xavier Forum, president. CHARLES A. BEJARANO, M.D. Miami, Arizona Arizona State College; Phi Chi. School of Medicine ■ i iiS- RICHARD A. BOLAMPERTI, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Spanish Club; Intramural football, softball. DONALD F. BRUHN, B.S., M.D. Stony Brook, New York University of Dayton; Phi Beta Pi; Intra- mural Softball, basketball. JOHN V. BUGLEWICZ, M.D. Omaha, Nebraska President 4; Phi Chi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Al- pha Omega Alpha; Interfrat Council, Vice- president; Sodality; Student American Medical Ass ' n. HAROLD E. CAHOY, M.D. Mitchell, S. Dakota University of S. Dakota; Army; Phi Rho PETER J. CAPONEGRO, B.S., M.D. Brooklyn, New York Holy Cross University; Phi Chi. -W- fm - |pi ROBERT J. CAPONEGRO, B.S., M.D. Brooklyn, New York Holy Cross College; Phi Chi; Sodality; Intramural sports. W . u .. .■,, . ANTHONY J. CARNAZZO, B.S., M.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality. WILLIAM S. CARNAZZO, M.D. Monterey, California Phi Rho Sigma, treasurer. 59 School of Medicine CHARLES C. CHING; A.B., M.S., M.D. Honolulu, Hawaii Columbia U. ; Catholic Univ. of America; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha. DENIS J. CUKA, B.M.S., M.D. Wagner, S. Dakota Univ. of S. Dakota; Phi Rho Sigma; S.A.M.A. JOHN F. DEVERY, B.S., M.D. Chicago, Illinois Loyola U. ; Army. SABATINO S. DiCENSO, B.A., M.D Tucson, Arizona Univ. of Arizona; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Sig- ma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha, vice-presi- dent. JERALD J. DIHL, B.S., M.D. Vallejo, California Univ. of San Francisco; Phi Beta Pi; So- dality. CHARLES DREXLER, M.D St. Cloud, Minnesota CLARENCE R. EGAN, B.S., M.D. Dunlap, Iowa Phi Chi; Sodality; Student AMA. RICHARD D. FRANK, B.A., M.D. Vallejo, California Stanford U.; Phi Beta Pi: Phi Delta Theta. 60 RAYMOND D. GAINES, B.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Beta Pi; Kappa Alpha Psi. JAMES GALANTE, B.S., M.D. Kingston, Pennsylvania V. of Scranton; Phi Beta Pi; S.A.M.A., Secretary. PETER J. GAMACHE, B.S., M.D. Gladstone, Michigan Michigan State U.; Phi Chi; S.A.M.A.; Air Force. ANTHONY E. GIANGRASSO, B.S., M.D. Trumbull, Conn. Fairfield U.; Phi Chi; Sodality. VINCENT A. GIANNATTASIO, B.A., M.D. Patterson, New Jersey Seton Hall; Treasurer, 3 4; Phi Rho Sigma; Omaha Research Club; Sodality; Intramural softball basketball; National Institute of Health Research Grant in Psy- chiatry. ROBERT E. HAHN, B.A., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Yale U.; Phi Rho Sigma. JEREMIAH E. HALL, B.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma. JOHN F. HESSION, B.S., M.D. New York, N.Y. Forham, City College of New York, U. of Denver; Army; Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality. I ROBERT J. HEWSON, B.S., M.D. Baltimore, Md. Air Force; Phi Delta Chi; Phi Rho Sigma: SAMA; Rho Chi; Intramural bowling. WILLIAM F. HOHN, M.D. South Gate, California Loyola of L. A.; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Sodality, Prefect. 61 School of Medicine PAUL R. HOLZWORTH, B.S., M.D. Des Moines, Iowa Pasteur Club, President; Spanish Club: Phi Chi; Sodality; Intramural basketball. football, Softball, swimming: Fellowship in Polio by Nat ' l Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. RONALD L. HOMZA, B.S. Fairfield U.; Fordham U. : S.A.M.A. PHILLIP L. KELLY, JR., M.D. Los Angeles, California Loyola U. ; Army: Phi Chi. M.D. Phi Chi JOHN L. KESTEL, B.S., M.D. Waterloo, Iowa Sodality. Phi Rho Sigma ROBERT J. KLEIN, B.A., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-President 3 4; Phi Rho Sigma, Vice- Pres. ; Alpha Sigma Nu, President ; Sodali- ty- BERNARD J. LEININGER, M.D. Harvard, Nebraska Conception College: President 1 2; Phi Rho Sigma. President: Sodality; Intra- mural football ii: basketball. ANDREW J. LEWIS; B.S., M.D. San Diego, Calif. Univ. of Santa Clara; Phi Beta Pi; Treas- urer; Alpha Omega Alpha. % - Ril ' EDWARD T. LYSEK, M.D. Summerdale, Alabama College of San Mateo; Stanford: U. of Cal ifornia; Navy; Forum Club. i d I 62 FRANK McCABE, B.A., M.D. Lincoln, Nebraska Nebraska U. : Phi Chi Upsilon; SodaHty; Baseball; Intramural sports. HOWARD McCarthy, m.d. Fort Peck, Montana RICHARD P. McCULLOUGH, B.S., M.D Seattle, W ashington Seattle U.; Phi Rho Sigma. LEE F. McNAMARA, B.S., M.D Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality. FRANK E. MORK, M.D. Anoka, Minn. U. of Minnesota; Phi Chi, Secretary and President; Intramural bowling. PHILLIP MULHOLLAND; A.B., M.D. Springfield Gardens, New York Fordham U. ; Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality. EDWARD N. GROVER; B.A., B.S., M.D. Walla Walla, Washington Seattle U. ; Univ. of Washington; Phi Beta Pi. LEO J. NIELAND, M.D. Breda, loiva Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Intramural sports. RICHARD M. NOWAK, B.A., M.D. Buffalo, Neiv York Canisius College; Phi Chi; Intramural Softball, basketball, football. PATRICK S. O ' HALLORAN, M.D. Milwaukee, Wisconsin St. Mary ' s College; Navy; Phi Beta Pi, Secretary; S.A.M.A., President; Nat ' l Federation of Biological Sciences. 63 School of Medicine RAYMOND M. OSECHECK, B.S., M.D. Compton, California Loyola U. ; Air Force; Phi Chi, President Vice-Pres. ; Sodality; American Medical Ass ' n. ART PALRANG, M.D. Omaha, iSebraska Phi Rho; Intramural sports. HERBERT W. PETERSON, JR., B.A., M.D. Univ. of Minnesota; Phi Chi, Vice-Pres. ROSS S. PIRRUCCELLO, B.S., M.D. Loyola U. : Navy: Phi Chi: Sodality: In- tramural basketball softball. JEROME P. PUCELIK, B.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Air Force; Secretary-Treasurer 1: Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma: Sodality. KEITH RODAWAY, M.D. Vnadilla, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha. ANTHONY M. ROMANO, B.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Chi. T y WP ' GLORIA A. SCHMIDT, A.B., M.D. Los Angeles, California Univ. of Southern Calif.; Secretary 3 4; Gamma Pi Epsilon. ; .i 64 RICHARD D. SCHULTZ, B.S., M.D. Battle Creek. Iowa Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Intramural bas- ketball baseball. JOHN SEAGRAVES, B.S., M.D. Phoenix, Arizona Washington State College; Phi Rho Sigma. Ci HOWARD F. SHORTLEY, M.D. Council Bluffs, Iowa Baylor U. ; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Chi. KENNETH P. STEIMEL, B.S., M.D. Eagle Center, Iowa Loras College; Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; American Medical Ass ' n. THEODORE J. WACHS, M.D. Minneapolis, Minn. College of St. Thomas; Air Force; Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality. i DANIEL L. WAGNER, B.S., M.D. Storm Lake, Iowa Buena Vista College; Univ. of Iowa; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha, President. WILLIAM M. WAHLE, M.D. Boise, Idaho Boise Junior College; Air Force; Phi Beta Pi, President; Alpha Omega Alpha. DONALD H. WALD, M.D. San Francisco, California Univ. of San Francisco; Phi Chi; Intra- mural football bowling. HAROLD J. WANDER, A.A., M.D. Boise, Idaho Boise Junior College; College of Idaho; Navy; Phi Beta Pi: Phi Theta Kappa; Am- erican Medical Ass ' n. JOHN J. WHITAKER, B.S., M.D. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma. 65 SCHOOL James A. Doyle Ph.B., LL.B.. LL.M. Dean Briefing cases and more cases. This is the life of the freshman in Law School. The professors use this tedious, but time-honored technique to introduce the students to the basic fundamentals of law. In later years would-be lawyers observe the practical workings of law and hold their own mock trials. Debates are a must . The modern lawyer is destined to be a prominent member of today ' s society. Therefore, the university must develop men with knowledge, intelligence, char- acter and understanding. The lawyer ' s professional life will demand a great deal of high level comprehension of the workings of today ' s complex society. In them is manifested by reason of the conscientious guidance of their instructors a continuance of the rights and principles of American democracy. Louis J. TePoel A.M., LL.M., LL.D. Dean Emeritus 66 OF LAW First Row: Freshman Class Officers, Pres. William Davies, V. Pres. Terry McNamara, Treas. John Abbott, Rep. Jay Welch. Second Row: Junior Class Officers, Pres. Joseph McNamara, V. Pres. James Pratt, Sec. Harold Rock, Rep. David Svoboda. Third Row: Senior Class Officers, Pres. Robert Vondrasek, V. Pres. Robert Mulvihill, Treas. Lawrence Weber, Rep. Paul Watts Outstanding Seniors Stephen McGill, Morris Bruckner. 67 School of Law SIMON ALBRACHT, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska MERRELL L. ANDERSEN, LL.B. Maywood, Nebraska Kearney State Teachers College; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Secretary; Army. ROBERT 0. BROWN, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Ph.B. in B.A.; Notre Dame; Delta Theta Phi President; Student Bar Ass ' n; I.F.C. MORRIS J. BRUCKNER, LL.B. Platte Center, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Nu; Student Bar Ass ' n. R. ROBERT HARRIS, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Swarthmore; President 3; Delta Theta Phi Treasurer; Student Bar President. EDWARD T. HARVEY, JR., B.S.B.A., LL.B Creston, Iowa Delta Theta Phi; U.S. Air Force. WERNER R. HENNINGS; LL.B. Mound, Minnesota; Gustavus Adolphus; Phi Alpha Delta. ff - PATRICIA J. KILLEAS, B.A., LL.B. Le Mars, Iowa Duchesne College; St. Louis Univ. o .A f ' mn 68 MATTHEW M. McENIRY, LL.B. Melrose, Iowa Phi Alpha Delta; Sodahty. STEPHEN T. McGILL, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Nebraska Univ.; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Al- pha Delta President; Board of Governors President. RONALD H. MENTELE, LL.B. Mitchell, South Dakota Crei-Vets; Student Bar Ass ' n; U.S. Navy Army. ii ROBERT J. MULVIHILL, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Vice-President 4; Phi Alpha Delta; Sodah- ty; Crei-Vets; U.S. Navy. SALVATORE PIRRUCCELLO, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Omaha Univ.; Army. GEORGE A. SOMMER, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Alpha Delta; Sodality; Student Bar Ass ' n; Army. ROBERT C. VONDRASEK, B.S.B.A., LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Univ. of Nebraska; Omaha Univ. Presi- dent 4; Phi Alpha Delta Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi. [■MK Iy ,? PAUL E. WATTS, LL.B. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Alpha Delta Treasurer; Phalanx; Stu- dent Bar President; U.S. Army. LAWRENCE F. WEBER, LL.B. Walnut, Iowa Treasurer 4; Phi Alpha Delta; I.F.C.; So- aHty; Army. 69 SCHOOL OF Dr. Salvatore J. Greco Ph.D., B.S. Pharm. Dean Pharmacy took a big stride in scholastic position in 1957-58. It officially became the School of Pharmacy. This means that it is graduate study, rather than undergraduate study. Fostering this change was the late Dean, Dr. William A. Jarrett. When Dr. Jar- rett became Dean in 1935, Pharmacy had just changed from the department of Pharm- acy to the College of Pharmacy. In the last two years as dean he saw the change from college to school. The students in the School of Pharmacy maintain, as ever, their wonderful spirit and close-knit enthusiasm. Probably the most out- standing example of this is their willingness to help one another, and on the non-scholastic side, their ever-famed Pharmacy Day. Under the direction of the new Dean, Dr. S. J. Greco, it is the BLUE JAY ' S wish that Pharmacy, its students and faculty, will continue to be the cooperative, enthusiastic group it has always been. Rev. John J. Foley S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Regent 70 PHARMACY :i i Chand K. Atal B.S. Pharm, M.S., Ph.D. Sebastian Pirruccello B.S. Pharm, M.S. First Row. Treasurers, Sen. Chas. Hol- come, Jun. Luke Caniglio, Soph. Sr. Rose Braun. Second Row: Secretaries, Sen. Rose Marie Greco, Jun. Diane DuPuis, Soph. Joanne Dwyer. Third Row: V. Pres., Sen. Thomas Murphy, Jun. William Pazderka, Soph. David Schaffer. Fourth Row: Pres., Sen. Bernard Wil- son, Jun. John Heffron, Soph. James Christian. 71 Outstanding Seniors Richard Mikuls, Robert Herek Seniors i ;?? ' jatsi- WILLIAM J. ASH, B.S. PH. Omaha, Nebraska Nebr. Univ.; Army. WILLIAM J. BRAYSHAW, B.S. PH Omaha, Nebraska JAMES G. BURNS, B.S. PH. Pueblo, Colorado Phi Delta Chi; Sodality. Prefect: Amer. Pharma- ceutical Ass n. 72 School of Pharmacy V...,v,.. ,A i LESTER L. CARTER, JR., B.S. PH. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutica! Ass ' n; Navy. EDWARD R. COE, B.S. PH. Avoca, Iowa American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n, Treasurer. JOHN W. DeMAY, B.S. PH. McCook, Nebraska McCook Junior College; Phi Delta Chi; Sodality. ANTHONY DVORAK, B.S. PH. Howells, Nebraska Phi Delta Chi; Sodality; Intramural Soft- ball basketball. SR. ROSE THERESA (EMERT) FCSP, B.S. PH. Spokane, Washington Univ. of Montana; College of Great Falls; American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n; Rho Chi. ROSE M. GRECO, B.S. PH. Omaha, Nebraska Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Alpha Sigma Al- pha, President; Sodality; Pan Hellenic Council; Jayettes; American Pharmaceuti- cal Ass ' n. DONALD E. HALGREN, B.S. PH. Donmers Grove, Illinois Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n; U.S. Air Force. ROBERT L. HEREK, B.S. PH. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi, President; Phal anx. 73 School of Pharmacy CHARLES H. HOLCOMB, B.S. PH. Broken Bow, Nebraska Vice-President 3; Treasurer 4; Phi Delta Chi; Intramural basketball, football soft- ball. RICHARD D. LASKA, JR., B.S. PH. St. Paul, Minnesota St. Thomas College; Phi Delta Chi; Phal- anx; American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n; So- dality; Intramural football basketball. ROGER J. McDERMOTT, B.S. PH. Sioux City, Iowa Phi Delta Chi; Sodality. RICHARD A. MIKULS, B.S. PH. Cicero, Illinois President 2: Alpha Sigma Nu: Rho Chi: Phi Delta Chi, Treasurer; Sodality; Board of Governors; American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n: Intramural baseball, basketball football; Lewis Smith Scholarship. THOMAS J. MURPHY, B.S. PH. SpaMing , Nebraska Vice-President 4; Rho Chi; Sodality; Air Force. SR. M. MARGUERITE NIEDZIECK, B.S. PH Livonia, Michigan Univ. of Detroit Madonna College; Rho Chi; American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n: Am- erican Society of Hospital Pharmacists. SR. PASCAL MARIE PARENT FCSP, B.S. PH. Spokane, Washington College of Great Falls: Rho Chi. Secretary- Treasurer; American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. ALLAN PETRICEK, B.S. PH. Howells, Nebraska Sodality. GERALD E. POST, B.S. PH. Council Bluffs, Iowa Nebraska U. ; Phi Delta Chi, Treasurer; American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n; Sodality; Intramural Softball; U.S. Air Force. 0 1 v ,. RICHARD R. RUZICKA, B.S. PH. Warrenville, Illinois DePaul U.; Phi Delta Chi; Sodality. GERALD W. SCHOMISCH, B.S. PH. Kimberly, Wisconsin St. Norbert ' s; Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi: American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. RAYMOND R. SHUM, B.S. PH. Omaha, Nebraska Univ. of Nebraska; Phi Delta Chi. BETTY LOU TOPF, B.S. PH. Sergeant Bluff, lotva Sodality; American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n, Secretary. SR. M. DONATA UPHOFF, O.S.F., B.S. PH. Peoria, Illinois American Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. KENNETH C. WELTE, B.S. PH. Monterey Park, California Phi Delta Chi; Sodality, Treasurer; Am- erican Pharmaceutical Ass ' n; Navy. WnXIAM M. WILDER, B.S. PH. Rapid City, South Dakota South Dakota School of Mines; President 1 ; Phi Delta Chi, President Vice-Pres. ; Sodality, Treasurer; Intramural football, basketball softball; Marines. BERNARD J. WILSON, B.S. PH. North Platte, Nebraska Treasurer 1; Vice-Pres. 2; President 3; President 4; Phi Delta Chi; Sodality; Am- erican Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. ; Intramural football, basketball softball. MARTIN C. ZACCONE, B.S. PH. Council Bluffs, Iowa Phi Delta Chi, Secretary; Alpha Sigma Nu; Rho Chi; Sodality; Navy. 75 SCHOOL OF Benjamin L. Lynch B.S.D., D.D.S., A.M., M.S.D. Dean Rev. Edmund J. Sturapf S.J., A.M. Regent 76 Dentistry as a professional education and training on the Hilltop, carries many connotations among the undergraduate stu- dents, from the other professional schools, and the faculty. All know the training that the dents go through very well, if not in theory, at least practically. The con- notations come about by this practical knowledge, that often ugly realism, of dentistry. Drilling, pain; fillings, headaches; polishing, time-consuming — this is the realism. But the good-natured dentist, striv- ing to perfect his skill, so that someday he will receive the D.D.S. to tack after his name, overcomes this realistic knowledge. Under the direction of the now-returned dean of the School of Dentistry, Dr. Ben- jamin L. Lynch, and the professional facul- ty staff. Dentistry and all that it stands for on the Hilltop will continue to grow and progress. And, as usual, connotations and realism will continue to be and to be changed. DENTISTRY First Row: Freshman Class Officers, Pres. Anthony Oreskovich, V. P r e s . John McElroy, Sec.-Treas. Kevin Nash. Second Row: Sophomore Class Officers, Pres. Gary Griffin, V. Pres. James Callaghan, Sec.-Treas. Thomas Boyle. Third Row: Junior Class Officers, Pres. Joseph Haniin, V. Pres. Frank Driscoll, Sec. David Hoover, Treas. William Kil- loy. Fourth Row: Senior Class Officers Pres. Ronald Allison, V. Pres. Earle Person, Sec.-Treas. Donald Fenster. Harry N. Boyne D.D.S., M.S., M.D. John Stewart B.S., D.D.S. 77 Outstanding Seniors 1 J • Gerard Huerter. Ronald Allison 78 School of Dentistry RONALD D. ALLISON, A.A., D.D.S. Pomona, California Univ. of Southern California; Mt. San An- tonio; President 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Delta; Intramural sports; Navy. KENNETH W. BELL, JR., D.D.S. Casper, Wyoming Univ. of Wyoming; Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer; Sigma Chi; Sodality; Navy. JOHN C. BROKAW, D.D.S. Houston, Texas Univ. of Wyoming; Secretary 4; Delta Sig- ma Delta; Board of Governors; Navy. WILLIAM L. CARLISLE, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Navy. LAWRENCE E. CHVILICEK, D.D.S. Havre, Montana Northern Montana College; Delta Sigma Delta. RICHARD G. COMPAU, D.D.S. Phoenix, Arizona MERLE K. COX, D.D.S. Council Bluffs, Iowa Chaffev Junior College; Pomona College; Delta Sigma Delta; Air Force. RICHARD E. DRENNEN, D.D.S. San Pedro. California Univ. of California; Delta Sigma Delta. Vice President; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Intramural sports. 79 School of Dentistry RAYMOND F. FALASCO, D.D.S. Denver, Colorado Regis College; Xi Psi Phi. PHILLIP F. FEE, D.D.S. Breda, Ion a St. John ' s Univ.; Xi Psi Phi. DONALD E. FENSTER, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Omaha Univ.; Secretary 4; Xi Psi Phi, Secretary; Air Force. ALBERT A. GROAT, D.D.S. Oakland, California Univ. of Santa Clara; Delta Sigma Delta. MARTIN J. HACKETT, D.D.S. Butte, Montana Gonzaga Univ. ; Xi Psi Phi. GAYLORD G. HUENEFELD, D.D.S. El Paso, Texas Univ. of Missouri; Air Force. GERARD W. HUERTER, D.D.S. Seneca, Kansas St. Benedict ' s College; Xi Psi Phi; Sodali- ty; Army. f ' jt Cr - - ' N ROBERT E. HUETTNER, D.D.S. Falls City, Nebraska Midland College; Delta Sigma Delta. 80 RICHARD J. HUSTON, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Delta. ■ I f C KEITH E. KAPPENMAN, D.D.S. Montrose, South Dakota Xi Psi Phi. THEODORE KLEIN, D.D.S. Sioux Falls, South Dakota Augustana College; Univ. of Minnesota; Delta Sigma Delta; Army. I 7 j o - DAVID K. KOMINSKY, D.D.S. Frontier, Wyoming Univ. of Wyoming; Delta Sigma Delta, President. EDWARD M. LEDWICH, D.D.S. Yakima, Washington Gonzaga Univ.; Army. GEORGE G. MARY, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska Sodality. MICHAEL C. McCANN, D.D.S. Salinas, California Hartnell College; Univ. of Santa Clara; Sodalitv Union, Prefect. FRANKLIN G. McGREEVEY, D.D.S. Anaconda, Montana Gonzaga Univ., Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer. JOHN H. PERNICH, D.D.S. Rock Springs, Wyoming Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality. ;. ,J EARLE G. PERSON, JR., D.D.S. Mt. Vernon, Illinois Univ. of Illinois; Vice-President 1, 2, 3 4; Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice President; Alpha Phi Alpha. 81 School of Dentistry D CHARLES E. PICKETT, D.D.S. Portland. Oregon Idaho State College; Xi Psi Phi; Track Squad. RALPH E. PODESTA, D.D.S. Burlingame, California Xi Psi Phi; Intramural football. E. STEPHEN RALLIS, D.D.S. Green River, Wyoming Xi Psi Phi, Secretary. H. WILLIAM ROJAS, D.D.S. Scottsbluff, Nebraska Xi Psi Phi; Army. JOSEPH L. SAJBEL, D.D.S. Pueblo, Colorado Univ. of Colorado: Xi Psi Phi. CALVIN L. SALEM, B.S.. D.D.S. Belle Fourche, South Dakota Black Hills Teachers College. BOBBY L. SWAIM, D.D.S. Orange, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta; Intramural Sports; Navy. PAUL E. TAMISIEA, D.D.S. Missouri Valley, Iowa Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports. O- i 0 m mv •SA. 82 School of Dentistry MELVIN M. TEKAVEC, D.D.S. Pueblo, Colorado Xi Psi Phi, President Vice-President; Al- pha Sigma Nu; I.F.C.; S.I.B.A.; Blue Jay Staff. DONALD W. TORRE, D.D.S. San Francisco, California Univ. of San Francisco; Delta Sigma Del- ta. VICTOR V. VEDELAGO, B.S., D.D.S. Spokane, Washington Gonzaga Univ. ; Xi Psi Phi ; Army. MICHAEL R. TORRE, B.S., D.D.S. Clijfside Park, N. J. St. Peter ' s College; Xi Psi Phi; Navy. LEONARD A. VINCI, D.D.S. Omaha, Nebraska New York Univ.; Xi Psi Phi; Spanish Club President; Sodality; Intramural sports. WILLIAM LEE WARDLE, D.D.S. Boise, Idaho Boise Junior College; Xi Psi Phi; Air Force. ' ' 3 ELITO R. ZEPPONI, D.D.S. San Francisco, California Univ. of San Francisco; Xi Psi Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu. 83 GRADUATE Rev. Richard C. Harrington S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D. Acting Dean Rev. Henry W. Casper S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Dean on Leave 84 Specialization perhaps could be the key word of this department to which a student may advance after his ordinary college course. Although the graduates of the other schools have narrowed themselves down a bit in having a major and two minors, they now are given a chance to learn of many particulars which had to be passed over or missed completely before. It is here that their extremely able professors can help them to an even higher degree than before with more emphasis on personal at- tention. The extra attention, however, does not lessen the load of the graduate student, but rather it urges him on to new, finer, and more difficult accomplishments. Here, perhaps more than in any other school is found a special feeling of accomplishment on the part of both teacher and student. The teachers have be n given an oppor- tunity to share a portion of their knowledge which is above the mere basics. The stu- dent has accepted the new knowledge and has nourished and cared for it so that he knows it will continue to grow throughout his life. SCHOOL Board of Graduate Studies: Rev. Richard L. Porter, S.J., A.M., Ph L.. S.T.L., Ph.D.; Dr. Leo R. Kennedy. Ph.D.; Dr. John F. Sheehan, Ph.D.; Rev. Raymond J. Bishop, S.J., A.M. S.T.L.: Rev. Paul F. Smith, S.J.. A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D.. LL.D.; Rev. Richard C Har- rington, S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D.; Dr. Leo V. Jacks, Ph.D., Dr. Christopher L. Kenny, Ph.D. 85 ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS She has been dubbed angel in white . This is a beautiful name and one quite apt for her good works. Unfortunately, it doesn ' t seem to tell us a thing about the group ' s real work. Only one word can sum up the beauty and the drudgery of one day in this profession and that is Nurse . While in training at the hos- pitals, the students spend much of their time in practical studies. It is in these courses that their instructors, having had a great deal of experience in the field, can help them overcome a natural fear of approaching an unfamiliar task. The girls are also given an opportunity for at least a sampling of the liberal education provided in the College of Arts and Sciences. Although many of the courses they receive there are closely allied with nursing, they neverthe- less have just that much greater an opportunity to broaden their education. After these two types of studies, teachers are still left with quite a job. The girls must be trained to combine both the practical technical training learned in the hospital and the perhaps more theoretical train- ing received at Creighton. When by special guid- ance, they have learned to do this, their train- ing period is completed. They emerge as women, as intelligent people and as good Christian nurses. ST. JOSEPH ' S SCHOOL OF NURSING First Row: Freshman Class Officers, Mary Rucker, Sec; Joan Mannion. V. Pres.; Anne Kirchner. Treas.; Patti McKenna, Pres. Second Row: Junior Class Officers. Mary Kestel, Sodality officer; Ann Coufal, Treas.; Janice Daly, Sec; Pauline Hobart, Sec. of Student Assoc; Margaret Callahan, Treas. of Student Assoc; jean Liizen, Pres.; Kay Smith. Sodality Officer. Third Row: Mary Carr, Sodality Officer and Junior Class V. Pres.; Mary Vander Meer, Pres. of Student Assoc; Mary Corkrean, Treas. of Sodality; Jeanne Jackson, Pres. of Senior Class; Darlene Pierson, Sec. of Senior Class; Marilyn Mulligan, Treas. of Senior Class; Jan Wagner, V. Pres. of Student Assoc; Jan Schaefer, Sodality Officer, Jr. Repr. of Student Council. 86 OF NURSING ST. CATHERINE ' S SCHOOL OF NURSING First Row: Freshman Class Officers, Treas. Helen Hynes, Pres. Carol Dillon, Sec. Marjorie Reichmuth, V. Pres. Carolyn Muff. Second Row. Rose Marie Smith, Treas. of Student Council; Betty Dougherty, Pres. of Junior Class; Sr. Mary Lucina, R.S.M., V. Pres. of Student Nurses Assoc; Audrey Haun, V. Pres. of Junior Class. Third Row. Joan Soholik, V. Pres. of Sodality; Marlene Polak, Student Council Repr. ; JoAnn Koziol, Sec. of Senior Class; Joan Schroeder, Treas. of Junior Class, Sec. of Sodality; Pauline Curran, V. Pres. of Senior Class; Anne Stock, Pres. of Student Council; Bev- erly Griffin, Treas. of Senior Class; Elizabeth Walsh, Pres. of Senior Class. A I Jt MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING .... First Row. Diane Graeve, Pres. of Freshman Class; Judy Greene, V. Pres. of Freshman Class, Student Council; Alice Blum, Treas. of Student Council. Second Row: Charlotte Reicz, Pres. of Student Council; Kathleen Schmitz, Sec. -Treas. of Junior Class; Nancy Buckmaster. Sec. of Stu- dent Council; Frances Caporelli, V. Prefect of .Sodality; Judy Fahn, V. Pres. of .Senior Class; p ' loise McDonald. Prefect of Sodality. 87 A- ' ' - ' 1- 5— s--. '  • SGANIZaTlONS American Chemical Society t First Row. Pat Amdor, Esther Emanuel, Jeanne Krajicek, Maxine Ramold. Second Row: Peggy Anderson. Ann McKeighan, Lowell Mendlik, Joseph A. McKenzie. Jr.. Barnabas Urbanvi. Dave Ferrari. Third Row: Pete Zaniboanga. Peggy Parish. Bibiana Klein. James McGill. William Jones, Bert Manuell, Bill Schula. Fourth Row: Bob Snipp, Sister Mary Lawrence O.S.F., Sister Mary Rosalie, O.S.F., John Finn, Mike Dunn. Jim Shanahan. Eugene Gaudreault, Frank Schweigart. Fifth Row: Vernon Blue, Bill Scheibel. Dr. Kenny. Joe Essert, Darlene Ahlers, Mark Brink, Judy Hladik. Theora Leckner, Sandy Jones. Rowe.na Rotherham. Sixth Row: John Kilnaski, Ronald Rouhal, John Sullivan, Fred Wittstock, William Nolan, Robert Bluvas, Ernest Vincentini. Renato Rindone, Douglas Donoghue, Ronald Newell, Joseph Havptnian, Frank F. Fernandez. American Pharmaceutical Association First Row: K. C. Welte, Marion Sani, Al Schwartz, Richard Sorensen, Doiald Halgren, Dick Coe. Gerald E. Post. Robert L. Herek. John Lindsey. Second Row: Robert Abramson. Carl A. Riccui, Jim Giesler, Lester L. Carter. Jr., Wayne D. Fickes, William Wilder, Tom Murphy, Dick Cau- tion, William J. Pazerka, Ben Hutcheson. Third Row: Ronnie Poublon, Tom Harmsen, Richard L, Rynes, Ralph K. Or-lehay. R. N. Snence, Jam s G. Rnrns. Mel Thomason, Joe Stor -, Gerald Schamistit, Bernard J. Wilson. Luke Coniglio, Chuck Holcomb, K n . ' uhr, Norman D. Larson. Adolph Koroshetz. The American Chemical Society, through the efforts of Dr. C. L. Kenny, moderator and Ron Roubal, President, make each of their meetings successful as well as interesting. The meetings consist of demonstrations by the students and faculty, refreshments, and guest speakers. One of their main activities is the annual award made to the two top students of inorganic chemistry. A greater interest in the chemistry field can be developed through attendance at the meetings and participation in ACS activities. The American Pharmaceutical Association is a student affiliate of the American Pharm- aceutical Association. This club is a represen- tation of the Pharmacy students and their spirit. Their many activities include sponsor- ing Pharmacy school tours, a yearly trip to major pharmaceutical houses, having demon- strations, periodic meetings with a guest speak- er, and Pharmacy Day. Through this clul) the students have the opportunity to partake in activities concerned with their own pro- fession. American Pharmaceutical Assoc iation ■ !♦ First Row: James Wheeler, Sam Shurtz, R. Gary Freund, Sister Alberta Raderslorf, Sister M. Rita Rose Braiin. Sister Mary Cabrini Blaha, Nancy Heggemeier, Diane DuPuis, Mary Jane Zei)plin, Rose Marie Greco. Second Row: Steve fihristian. Norliert Jarus .ewski, Ruth Sereika. Sister Francis, Sister M. Tharsicia Gottschalk, Sister Passal Marie, Sister M. Aiiuina Muszynska, Sister Rose Theresa Emert, Sister M. Donata, Sister M. Marguerite. Third Row: Larence .VIoran. Bill Nosek, Jr., Gary Schmitz. Joanne Dwyer. Sister M. Daniel, Sister M. Lauerne, Sister M. De Sales, Sister John Vianney, Sister M. Paula, Sister M. Richard. Foiith Row: Gene Diihon, Nathen Johnson, Roger McDermott, Rill (hiinnni. Kerneal Stephens. ,|ohn Truscott. David Schaffer, Sister Mary Pio, Nicholas T. Lentz, Richard Mikuls. Fifth Row: Tom Best, Ed Dropp, Richard Laska, John Hiffron, Donald Degand. Donald Svoboda, Riley Packard, Betty Topf. Lowell Behreus. Blue Jay Club First Row: Mary Louise Spear, Ann McKeighan, Barbara Harvey, Esther Emanuel, Carole Chaloupka, Darlene Ahlers. Second Row: Marueen Entringer, Janet Griffin, Jayne Reinert, Mary Am Smedes. Third Row: Sarah Paul, Marian Schultz, Cese Redetzke, Jan Marquardt, Maureen Upington, Carol Carroll, Jo Zielinski. Fourth Row: Father Hasbrouck, Tom Husak, Samo Dovgan, John Dineen, Joan Calandra. Fifth Row: Bill Nosek, Ron Castellino, Rene Rivera, Steve Kralik. The Blue Jay Club under Tom Husak, President and Father Hasbrouck, moderator, has successfully put across their Annual Pan- cake dinner. Variety Night during Home- coming Week, and a free Soc Hop after the North Dakota game. Through the efforts of the club, this year ' s Pep Rally was made one of the most memorable events of our collegje life. The main function of this organization is to foster student spirit for athletic con- tests and general campus activities of other organizations. Any enthusiastic student is more than welcome to join this club and help bolster the spirit of Creighton University. The Bridge Club ' s main function is to pro- mote the learning and the playing of con- tract and duplicate bridge. The sponsoring of lessons in contract and duplicate bridge is under the guidance of Father Edward Finn, moderator, and professional bridge teachers. The club sponsors a series of les- sons for beginners, supervises playing of duplicate bridge for non-beginners, and par- ticipates in duplicate games sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League. Ulti- mately, the plans of this club call for a licens- ed unit of the American Contract Bridge Lea- gue on campus for the benefit of Creighton students, faculty, alumni and alumnae, and employees. 92 Blue Jay Club First Row: Lynn Moss, Judy HIadik, Sandy Jones, Dodi Helget, Pat Haase, Joan Zalucha, Angela McNeill, Kathy Stanoshek. Second Row. Theora Lechner, Judy Tritz, Rowena Rotherham, Mary Ann Voeller, Ruth Schulte, Jean O ' Malley, Theresa Geis. Third Row: Kay Dyer, Jan Quinn, Maryjane O ' Hern, Peggy Verley, Susie Cody. Fourth Row: Ron Rannells, Dan Meylor, Mike Fangman, Tom Trautman, Deene Spieler, Tom Bashwiner, Mike Lindsey. Bridge Club Seated: William Pettinger, Mary Ann Spethman, Ann Acher, Emery Szmrecsanyi, Rev. Edward Finn, Moderator. Standing: Lewis Fisher, Martin Joye, Mrs. Donald Annis, instructor, Fred Green, Lila Chee, Richard Vincent, Pat Byorth, Betty Patterson, Margie Smith, Carolyn Lanterman, Angela Pettinger, Mary Elizabeth Nolan, Mary Patricia Heenan. Mary Jane Gunderson, Ellenmarie Olson, Mary Dolan. 93 Chess Club Seated: Steve Cannon, Rosemary Suiter, Bart Body, Marge Seniin, Mike Keilly. Csaba Magassy, Patricia turlong. Larry Welch, Emery Szmrecsanyi. Standing: Bill Worth, Jerry Hutchison, Dick Vincent. Creighton Counter points First Row: Dan Ferlic, Bob Wigton, Toijy Rappolt, Bob Recker, Dick Sp:nce. Andy Bjelland. Sam Popjileton. Mike Mooney. Second Row: Bill Rankin, Jim Loeffler, John Allerton, Roger Eld, George Stavros. Third Row: Rich Flagg and Ernie Bryant. 94 Commerce Coed First Row: Mary Brenner, Bobbie Kramer, Betty Murray, Ellen Shanahan, Johanna Borsh, and Carol Doi, president. Second Row: Sue Offenburger, Jean O ' Malley, Judy Krajicek, Lynn Moss, Kathy Stanosheck, Natalie dzendoski, Rita Cumui, and Rath Schalle. The Chess Club, that happy group of pawn pushers, is in its fourth year on the Creighton campus. The members are avid fans of the great game of chess, as seen by the fact that you can find them playing in the Student Center every chance they get. A possible- project for this semester will be to entertain the polio patients, in a hospital with a chess playing demonstration. Daddy-bird, Toby Rappolt, and his group of musicians, make up the hottest mu- sic sensation in town, known as the Creighton Counterpoints. The band, composed of fifteen members, is now the largest union dance band in Omaha. The students of Creighton have been very fortunate to listen and dance to the music and enjoy the antics of the Creighton Counterpoints at several dances on campus this year. United we stand! The Commerce Coeds, greatly outnumbered by the men, stand to- gether — all for one, and one for all. This club promotes friendship and mutual inter- ests among the coeds in the College of Busi- ness Administration. Though small, this group is most influential. 95 Creighton Players First Row: Mike Rossiter, Phillip O ' Gara, Bill Griffith, Larry Welch, John McEvoy, Harry Langdon, Moderator. Second Row: Joe Tribulato, Mary Clare Huse, Randy Ziegler, Hugh Sweeney, Betty Pitner, Gail Hartung, Connie Drone, Rosemary Suiter. Third Row: Bill Kirwin, Don Cleveland, Dick Arkfeld, Margaret Ann Huse, Mary Elizabeth Nolan, Bemice Laska, Rosemary Nintemann, Peg Blom- strom, Don Schroeder, and Bill Worth. This year the Creighton Players, under the able direction of Harry Langdon and Father Youngren, Moderator, produced two major dramatic productions: the fall play East Lynne and the spring musical Brigadoon. Their many activities include the presentation of awards for outstanding dramatic work, the spring banquet, and monthly meetings. Those who participate in these productions acquire points toward membership in the national drama society. Alpha Psi Omega. The ex-G I ' s of Creighton make up an active group on campus, known as the Crei- Vets. The purpose of this club is to promote co-operation and fellowship among fellow veterans, students, and faculty members. The Crei-Vets are a close knit group, who have much in common in sharing their memories of the Armed Services. They keep themselves very busy with their numerous projects. Among these are fund raising drives for the Student Center, the annual party for under- privileged children at Christmas, and the tra- ditional spring picnic. To join the members of KOCU and the Creightonian into one organization, the Com- munication Arts Club was formed. This club is open to all journalism and speech students, and promotes a greater interest in the field of communications arts. Two banquets are held every year, and awards are presented to outstanding members in both media each semester. Cre-Vets First Row: F. C. Herx. moderator, Joe Laird, Mike Higgins, Don Safarik, Bob Weiler, John Poppingo. Second Row: Vladislavs Dries, Tom Burns, Leo Raus, William O ' Neil, Jerry Gross, Walt Molden. Third Row: Gary Mendlik, Tom Kirn, Bob Riley Ralph Lutz, Paul Masar, William Hotovec. Fourth Row: Donald McCoy, Bruce Haney, Bill Schula, Donald Kern. Fifth Row: Joe Cvitash, Richard Connell, Richard Sheridan, Tom Parks, George Rejda. Sixth Row: Jim Eichler, Jim Kelly, Merlyn Davis Julius Sonderman, Tom Philson. Seventh Row: Bill Stessman, John Pekarek, Chuck Heese. Communication Arts Club First Row: Joanna Nelle, Rosemary Nintemann, Mardie Bremers, Yvonne Heenan, Gloria Sweeney, Jan Wendl. Second Row: Mary Alyce Robbins, Phylis Stranik, Joan Graney, Mary Ciin, Steve Seibold, Dick Champ, Dick Spence. Third Row: Virgil Wiesner, Jim Watson, Bob Burch, Bob Kelley, Bob Goetzman, Bill Couhig, Mr. G. B. Faxton, and Mr. David Haberman, moderators. 97 Fine Arts Club First Row: Joellen Zielinski, secretary, Georgette Magassy, Codell Rice, Margaret Seniin, treasurer. Second Row: Rev. Paul F. Smith, moderator, Rev. Henry W. Casper, Don Boe, president, Csaba Magassy, vice-president, and Francis Neisius. Freshman Conclave First Row: Jeannie Luckett, Dave McTaggart, president, Paul Comeau. Jule Farmer. Second Row: Jerry Morrison, Jayne Reinert, secretary, Frank Forgarty, Lou Oswald, Peggy Verley. Third Row: Tom Mahoney, Wally Raynor, secretary, Dick Nolan, vice president. Greg O ' Leary. and Calvin Lum. treasurer. 98 Under the pushing, prodding, and pry- ing of Rev. Paul Smith, S. J., the Fine Arts Club was introduced to the Creighton campus this year. This is one of the most active organi- zations in the neighborhood, exerting much influence on the cultural minded students of Creighton. The projects of this club include daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly presenta- tions of high caliber. The Freshman Conclave is composed of students who were chosen by their fellow classmates to represent -the freshman class. In addition to this each member must main- tain a 2.0 average to remain on the Conclave. Their first big project of the year was to spon- sor the Hi-C Dance for high school seniors within a radius of fifty miles. The Conclave members were also in charge of the fresh- man Homecoming float. Allons au cinema! Translated, this means Let ' s go to the movie, which is exactly what the French club members do at their regular meetings. The subheads are in English, so everyone understands the show. This club is open to all French students, and promotes in- terest in French customs, history, culture, and of course, the language. Dr. Joseph R. Kupcek is le moderator. French Club Seated: Margaret Huse, Lloyd Lockwood, Alfred DiMauro. Mary Yaggie, Carolyn Lanleriiian, (ialheriiK ' (,)uirl . (ierald ( oniglio. Standing: William Powers, president, Mary Jane O ' Hern, Margaret Rowland, Mary Hrink, Howard Hagglund, Jolin Kiordan, James Slallery, Kathleen O ' Donnell, Dr. Joseph R. Kupcek. 99 Jayettes First Row. Christine Caligiuri, Diane DuPuis, Mary Jane Zepplin, Nancy Heggemeire, Ann Drahota, Elly Peters, Mary Alyce Robbing. Second Row: Judy StoJtzman, Connie Walker, Barbara Bronn, Gail Hart ung, Jeanne Gurnett, Jean Abraham, Phyllis Dethlefs. Third Row: Coletta Denniston, Maureen Upington, Margaret Huse, Jeanne Waller, Peggy Rosse, Mary Clare Huse, Judy Krajicek: Fourth Row: Jane Kolfenbach, Betty Jelen, Elizabeth Nolan, Ida Coleman, Lenore Savelkoul, Barbara Harvey. Mary Hood. Marge Semin, One of the many activities of the Jayette Society, under the leadership of President Jane Kol- fenbach and moderator Lt. Law- rence Franks, was entering a skit entitled My Square Lady in the annual variety show. This skit took third prize. The Jayettes also assisted the Phalanx military fraternity with the Military Ball. 100 From the land of coconut and pineapples to the Creighton campus, Hui O ' Hawaii unites Creighton students from across the sea in a bond of friendship and fellowship, making a home away from home for them to re- member always. This is a very enthusiastic and active club. They had many special projects during the year, and sponsored a mixer in the Student Center. Under the rip snortin leader- ship of Rev. Robert Purcell, S. J., the Jay Talkers, Creighton ' s de- baters, travel from state line to state line to debate with various colleges and universities in match meets or tournaments. The ex- tensive journeys of the Jay Talk- ers cover the states of Iowa, Colo- rado. Kansas, and Nebraska. They have an outstanding record of over-all wins in comparison to the number of tournaments they have entered. Hui O ' Hawaii First Row: Wallace Chee, treasurer. Glen Biven, president, Dr., Ji TM Rcu,: George B.„ue, Jack Cla«„ Caba Magassy, Randolph Chang, Ja„et Ko. Denni. Loo. Warren Chee, C.l.in Lam, Leonard Leong. Jay Talkers SMrUhL ' t ' ' xvl! ' Jul ' ' ' ' T ' ' P ' ' ' « ' ' J l« farmer, Jerry O ' Kief, Jim Brady, Fred Schneider Standing: June Muchell, Rose Brunette, Betty Griffle, Howard Hagglund, Peggy Blomstr,;m, Kathlee Culhy Fr Purcell. 101 Math Club Standing: Gerald Hutchison. First Row: Paul Tedesco, Mr. Morris Dansky, Robert Whitaker. Second Row: Alfred Molden, John Honrath, Edwin Buman, Margaret Parish, Lorene Anastasi. Third Row: Maurice Coleman, Sr. M. Michaelene, Sr. Margaret Mary, Robert Snipp. Fourth Row: Emery Szmrecsanyi, Jerry Dervin, Pat Melia, John Wilson. Nurses Club Sitting: Delores Linnenkamp,, Ann Acher, vice-pres., Mary Ann Hakel, pres., Mary Ann Ethan, secretary, Betty DeMarco. treasurer. Betty Patterson. Standing: Rosemary Neville, Pearl Hayes, Joannelle Floersch, Patty Burns. Mary Jane Harmon. Jody Ryan. 102 International Relations Club First Row: Dan Offenburger, Georgette Magassy, Peggy Verley, Bill Robson, president, and Dr. Arthur G. Second Row: Joann Ryan, Jeaniq Liickett, Lawler Peyroux, Verland Nelson, Csaba Magassy. Third Row: Jim Glass, Bernie Madden, Tom Morrissey, Tom Sheridan, Jim Klosner, Jim Eichler. Umscheid, moderator. The IRC strives to bring about a better knowledge and understanding of International problems and affairs. Through their discus- sions, this club is able to give to the mem- bers and interested visitors at least an aware- ness of the problems in international rela- tions. A group of the members attended a conference at Lawrence, Kansas as part of their yearly program. What ' s the cosine of angle theta? If ques- tions like this pester your mind, consolation might be found in membership in the Math Club. Monthly meetings find the members indulging in the man-made science of mathe- matics. Whether it be algebra, arithmetic, geometry, or differential equations, it ' s all the same. Still a mystery to some is the curve machine of the late Fr. W. F. Rigge. The Club is under the direction of the faculty of the Mathematics Department. Five little foreign cars bore the motto of the Nurses ' Club in the Homecoming Parade this year — Small but Mighty. It is a sure thing that illness and broken bones will be around for awhile, and this active group is the first to post the sure-cure or pre- ventive measures about the latest epidemic on the Hilltop. Small, yes; but mighty! 103 The Pasteur Club is mainly for those who are interested in research and experimentation in the field of biology. The club is under the able direction of Dr. Urban, Moderator and Joy Berkheimer, President; other officers in- clude Tom Muller, Vice President, Margaret Jacks, Secretary, and William Kanger, Treas- urer. One of their main activities is an annual group picnic. Their monthly meeting consists in a lecture by a noted authority in some field of biological science. This active group can be found in D-7 about every fourth Monday conducting a meeting. Their noted refreshments are served in a most unique place. The Young Democrates under Don Syl- vester, President, are mainly interested in fostering understanding of Democratic poli- cies and ideals. Any student interested in the Democratic party and participating actively in party politics is urged to join this organi- zation. They have bi-monthly meetings which usually include a guest speaker and round table discussions of issues and candidates. Their special projects for the year included an entry in the Creighton Capers, sponsor- ing a mixer, and an entry in the Homecom- ing parade. This year the first prize in the Class B division was taken by the Young Democrats. Pasteur Club Front Row: Jim Hill, Mac Rowley, Lee Carlson, Leo Micek, Steve Kralik, Mary Monica Brazda, Jeannine Wagner, Betty Bell, Sue Svoboda, Mary- Alice Nemec, Joe Essert. Bac c ?o«;: Pete Cannon, Vince Scallon. Martin Joyce, Richard Kilpatrick. Jerry Buresh, Dr. Sheehan, Dr. Schlesinger, Bob Ferris, Russell Davis, George Basque, Paul Rodriguez, Jim Miller. 104 Young Democrats Front Row: Janice Wendl, Maxine Karpan, Carole Chaloupka, Rev. R. C. Harrington, moderator, Mary Ann Smedes, Jan Marquardt. Connie Drone. Back Row: Don Sylvester, Jim Mc Nally, Franklin Barret, Paul Mc Carthy, John Dineen. Pasteur Club Front Row: Sue Baher, Judy Lovchik, .Sarah Paul. Richard Grote, Gary Th ' bodeau, Marian Schultz, Tom Mueller, Betty Chew. Lila Chee, Joy Berk- heimer, Margaret Jacks, Esther Emanuel, Carolyn P ' iala, Pat Amdor, Mary Mooney, Mary Jean Orr, Peggy Anderson, Sandra Jones, Jean Krajicek. Bark Row: Dick Zann, Tom Connolly, Mike Weber, Bill Murphy, Fred Stillger, Bill Kanger, Backer, George Stavros, Maxine Ramold, Dr- Urban, Terry Fangman, James Quinn, Teddy Lechner, Pepito Zamboanga, 105 Student Bar First Row: Georgette Magassy, Robert Vondrasek, Matt McEniry, Jr., 1. ledesco, R. Mentele, S. Pirruccello. Second Row: Renne Edmunds, Joe McNamara, Robert Harris, James Bruckner, Louis Strom. Third Row: Eugene Leahy, George Bousselaire, Ned O ' Brien, George Sommer, Roger Shulte, E. E. Hannon, Sam Turco. Fourth Row: Lawrence Weber, Fred Muggs, Pat Thornton, John P. Murray, Eldon J. Winkel, David Svoboda. Fifth Row: Hugh Finerty, Bob Mulvihill, Stephen McGill, Paul Watts, James Pratt. Student Engineers First Row: Robert Whitaker, Mr. Morris Dansky, Jerry Olson, Robert Spipp. Second Row: Ed Buman, Patrick Melia, John Honrath, Gerald Hutchison. Third Roiv: Paul Tedesco. Maurice Coleman, Douglas Donohue. 106 Association First Row: D. C. Morehouse, Tom Morrissey, Charles Gotch, J. P. Bernica, Jerry O ' Kief, Bill Davis, Terry MacNamara. Second Row: Philip Kneifl, Merrill Kartman, Steve Lustgarten, Edw ard Terlaje, Donald Sylvester, Peter Vaughn, Joseph Bryne. Third Row: Joe Barmettler, Joe Moylan, Patrick Kelly, James McNulty, Eugene Atkinson, Keith Frederick, Joseph Vance. Fourth Row: C. Darrow, Michael Donahue, V. Sacco, T. Venzetti, Ed Hirvey, Bill Homan, James Buckley, Tom Burke. Fifth Row: Windsor C. Moore, moderator. Jay L. Welch, Jack Seanlon George Selders, Jr. With slide rules, erasers, and razor blades, the Student Engineers Association is prepared to proceed into any phase of the engineer- ing world. This club develops in the student engineers an active interest in their chosen profession. Activities include tours, guest speakers, and social functions. They sponsored a mixer this year in conjunction with the Math Club. The Student Bar Association, composed of nearly 100 law students, is the publishing body of the Post. This is the Law School ' s printed media. The aims of the association are to promote spirit and develop a professional attitude among the members. Their main pro- ject for the year was the redecoration of the law lounge. 107 Thomist Club r ' First Row: Rev. Martin O. Vaske, modertor, Mary Dolan, Sandra Lamb, Sr. Mary Lucy. Second Row. John Neu, Csaba Magassy, Oliver Prinz, Alfred Di Mauro. Third Row. Donald Boe, Bernard O ' Malley, Don Dendinger. St. Thomas and Aristotle — this combi- nation is not unusual to the members of the Thomist Club. The primary aim of this club is to aid students in the understanding and studying of philosophy. Philosophical prob- lems are discussed at their bi-monthly meet- ings. On the feast of St. Thomas, they spon- sor a lecture. The Nature of Human Love was the topic of this year ' s lecture delivered by Rev. William L. Rossner, S. J. 108 r- i . m -1 T 1 1 -S ' -V J ' ■.-rr. - WWT - r j- a--« ? g? i Moderators Rev. Eugene Kessler Rev. Raymond Bishop Rev. Edward E. Finn Rev. Lawrence S. J. S. J. S. J. Flanagan, S. J. Rev. Richard Rev. Virgil Roach Rev. C N. McKinnon McGloin, S. J. S. J. ■ S. J. Sodality Union The Sodality Union is composed of representatives from each of the twelve Omaha sodalities. The union has as its purpose the coordination of activities and methods. The outstanding activity this year was their sponsorship of the book fair. Seated: Nancy Bayley, Joe Laird, Jeanne Waller, Gwanetha Metz, John H. O ' Gara, Rita Prucha. Standing: L. W. Flanagan, S. J., John T. Kelly, Mike McCann (president), James Burns, Lynn DeMarco, David Hoover, Armand Choqu- ette. Ill Front Ron: Chri? Caligiuri. Phyllis Delhlefs i treasurer). Jeanne aller i iirefect I . Re . Raymond Bishop I director). Nan Bayley (vice- prefect I . Sandra Lanih ( --ecretary ) . Maureen Lpinglon. Second Ron: Angela Morand. Johanna Borsh, Judy Piel, Angela McNeill. Corazon Llanos. Mary Nnlan. Theora Lechner. Peggy Blom- snom. Third Row: Jean Abraham, Betty Bell, Sue Baber. Joanne Dwyer. Margie Roach. Kathy McMahmi. N ' ickv Kuzelka. Judy Stoltzman. Jeannine agner. Coed Sodality Membership in the Creighton Coed Sodality is open to all full-time Catholic women students in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the College of Business Administration. The three aims of the Sodality are: personal sanctification. sanctification of others, and defense of the church. A special project for this year was the participation in the Sodality Union book fair. Some of the members also acted as hos- pital aids at St. Joseph ' s Polio Rehabilitation Center, taught Catechism to Catholic children attending public schools, and made Christmas baskets for the needy. 112 Front Row: Rowena Rotherham. Nan Bayley (instructor of candidates). Rosemary l)e ine, Patricia O ' Callaghan. Betty C hew. Lourdes .Salvador, Esther Emanuel, Sandy Jones. Second Row: Elaine Grebe, Sara McMahon, Lorene Anastasi, Pat Mangaii. Judy Loxchik. Jan Manpiardt. Kathv Hohl. Jane Ellen Peter- son. Third Row: Margie Semin. Pal Amdor, .Maxine Ramold, Sharon Fredrick. Jeanne Krajicek. ( ' odell Rice. First Row: William Hohn, Norberto Baysa, Donald Vedral, Rev. Edward Finn, S. J. (Moderator). Second Row: Edward Schlachter, Warren Chee, Jerry Kasher, Fred Green (Secretary). Third Row: William Reardon, Charles Vlach, John Fitzpatrick, Lynn DeMarco (Vice-prefect), Benedict Magsamen. Medical Sodality Through the leadership of Prefect Armand Chouquette and the guidance of Father Finn, the Medical Sodality aims to produce Catholic leaders, through the instrumentality of a true devotion to the Blessed Mother. This sodality for men and women in the School of Pharmacy prepares students for a Catholic career in a profession designed to help others. Thus, their aim to sanctify self and others will be carried on when they leave school. Pharmacy Sodality First Row: Martin Zaccone, James Burns (Prefect), Rev. Eugene Kessler, S.J. (Moderator), Richard Mikuls (Vice-Prefect), Kenneth Welte. Second Row: Gerald Post, Roger McDermott, Rosa Hong, Mary Jane Zepplin, Rose Marie Greco, Thomas Murphy. 113 r - l5e%c A Hv ' i H Bh i . fito hHV H fii L Y V. ; l W Um ' ' ' NH ff 4fa L „_-,. .r iiB .S;i I 1«0 - First Row: Rifl Fourneir, Bill Hamilton (Secretary), John Murphy (Vice-prefect), Rev. Lawrence Flanagan, S. J. (Moderator), Patrick Lenihan (Prefect). Tom Husak. John Reilly. Second Row: John Sullivan. Stephen Kralik, Jack Riordan, Jim Shanahan, John Rakov ' ki. Francis Munch, LeRoy Foreman, Dick Corn- wall. Thomas Woerth, Bill Rucker. Jim Pruitte. Third Row: Robert Whitaker. Larry Burdick. Frank Mestecky, Joe Halles, Don Schroeder, John Lambert. John Neu. Emery Szmrecsanyi. Men ' s Arts Sodality Membership in the Men ' s Arts Sodality is offered to those students desiring to further their spiritual life. The aim of this organization is personal sanctification and the sanctification of others through discussion and united action at weekly meetings. This plan has been augmented by a counselor system whereby each candidate meets with and discusses his progress with an older member. The presence of grace cards in the student center can be attributed to the Men ' s Arts Sodality. It is evident that this group of students is of sei-vice to its members and to its school. First Row: Alan .Masek, Rich Girouard. Joe Licata. Rev. John Ginsterblum. S. J. (Moderator). Don McNally. Joe Grady. Dick Lessert. Second Row: Jack Ryan, Ron Wigton, Dennis Dunning, Greg O ' Leary, Ken Hirsch, Gene .Abler. Hugh La Fontaine. Third Row: Leo Boland, Jerry Buresh, Ralph Ciani, Jack Temme, Lee Carlson, Jack Lux, Reginald Kokes. 114 First Row: Dave Torczow, Roger Holzman (Treasurer), Don Safarik (Secretary), Jim Maciejewski (Prefect), John O ' Gara (Vice-pre- fect) Bob Riley. Second Row: Tom Kawa, Saul Comeau, Mike Jackson, Pat McKeever, Bill Ramaekers, Louis Sobetski, Charles Heim, Paul Fritz, Phil O ' Gara, Joe Laird, Eldon Jonas, John Dineen, Frank Giiter, Gerald Richards, George Joseph, Cyril McKinnon, S. J. (Moderator), Larry Welch. Business Administration Sodality The Business Administration Sodality strives to make each member aware of Christion principles and to instill their practice in the student ' s college career and later in the world of com- merce. In addition to regular activities, these students participated in the Homecoming Parade and assisted in the promotion of the Book Fair sponsored by the Sodality Union. Through this Sodality, the dental student realizes an under- standing and appreciation of his duties as a Catholic in a pro- fessional field. Through the activities of this organization, the member puts these important principles into use. Dental Sodality First Row: Richard VlcGldin. S. J. (Moderator), David Hoover (Prefect), Rf l)ert Walsh (Vice-prefect), James Cunningham (Secretary- treasurer), Jatiics (;ai)iola, Pat Emee, James Brown. Srionil Raw: Kevin Nash. Mike McCanii. William Gress, John Za ), Herman Itlankctiau, Louis DiGiacoma, Charles Bailie. Third Row: frank Kowak Kichard Suddick. James Eischen. Dick Nathe, Duane ( impton, Don Hearon, Terry Savage. Foiirlli Row: Paul Loos, Jack Luebhe, Mac Foley, John McElroy, Bob Kemp, liob Langenfield, William Killoy, Gerald Haney, Tom Boyle, Terry Sullivan. 115 Scaled: Joe Barmettler, Virgil Roach, S. J., (moderator), Georgette Magassy (secretary), George Sommer (prefect), John Kelly (vice- prefect), David Svohoda. Standing: Edward E. Vannon, Matt McEmry, Jr.. Sam Turco, Robert Mulvihill, Ted Tedesco, Harold Rock. B. Jim Pratt, Ned O ' Brien. Law Sodality Promotion of the spiritual and moral development of the Law students is the primary function of this organization. Mem- bers attend weekly meetings, and also attend Mass and receive Holy Communion on the specially designated, second Friday of the month. The Xavier Forum fosters an interest in the missions by acquainting the students with missionary activities through lec- tures and missionary magazines. This year t he Xavier Forum celebrated the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their founding at Creighton by Rev. Francis Degl- man, S.J., and Rev. Patrick O ' Connor of the Columban Fathers. Xavier Forum 116 Seated: Wm. A. Pettinger( vice president), Lorene Anastasi (secretary). L. W. Flanagan. S. J. (moderator). Oliver Prinz (president). Peggy Parish (treasurer). Standing: Nicholas Dietz. Norberto Baysa. Rosalina Baysa, Janice Wendl. Rernice Laska. Jeannine Wagner. Betty Bell. ' Wallace Chee. F. C. Herx, Hing Chang. Front Row: Barbara Bronn, Connie Drone, Mary Ann Ruppe, Marcia Tyson, Sue Baber, Lourdes Salvador, Jane Ellen Peterson, Joyce Quirk. Second Row: Leon Streit, Sharon Bremers, Janet Quinn, Kay Dyer, Margaret Ann Huse, Marion Moore, Verna Russell, George Wanek. Third Row: Don Cleveland, Martin Joye, Bill Worth, Randy Ziegler, Larry Burdick, Jim Koller, Cliff Schneider, Jim Phalen, Mr. Lang- don, Director. Student Choir Among the highlights of the choir ' s activities are their spring concert, participation in musical festives, and supporting the Sodalities witJi superb singing of hymns at the formal reception of new Sodalists. The Thursday and Friday Student Masses are a regular weekly performance time for the choir, as they strive to glorify God by providing inspiring hymns. Singing for clubs and groups also plays an important role in their training. Mr. Harry Langdon is director of this wonderful group. Front Row: Angie Pautler, Judy Tritz, Mary Elizabeth Nolan, Delor3s Helget, Bernice Laska, Margaret Dressen, Fat Haase, Rita Curran. Second Row: Don McNally, James Pruitte, Sara McMahan, Rosemary Suiter, Rosemary Ninteman, Phyllis Stranik, George Kocsis, Tom LaHood. Third Row: Don Schroeder. William Couhig, Francis Neisius, Gene Schroeder, Joe Tril)ulalo, Leonard Suchanek, Richard Tamisiea, Linus Fangman. 117 Front Row: Emery Szmercsanyi, Ron Wigton (president). Middle Row: Peter Fleming, John R. Sullivan. Back Row: Lee Meuret (secretary), Bob Loos, Tom Hoffman (treasurer), John Reilly. Acolytes Members serve God more intimately and faithfully by assist- ing the priest in carrying on the sacred functions at daily Mass. Activities include participating in religious functions in the Uni- versity chapel and serving at noon Masses and student Masses on Thursday and Friday. The most Rev. Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan receives two candidates into the sodality at the annual spring reception. Father ' W illiam Kelley is assisting the Archbishop. Religious Activities The noon day Mass became popular as a means of spiritual exercise as the year grew on. Lent saw this new Mass time well received. With the new fast law, it became ever easier to receive Our Lord in the Eucharist. Fall week-end retreats were well attended. One of the daily exercises was a Rosary, said in front of the grotto. These retreats were conducted by the Jesuit fathers in their chapel. ... V ORIEKS Pan Hellenic Council Mrs. Maurine Hamilton Faculty Advisor Susan Carey President Jeanne Waller Vice President The Pan Hellenic Council is made up of the president and a junior and senior representatiive of each of the three sororities on the Creighton campus. The Council governs, plans, and works for co-operation between the sororities. A party at Saint Vincent ' s and the Inter Fraternity Dance were given in conjunction with the Inter Fraternity Coun- cil. The Pan Hellenic Council also sponsored Help Week in which the sorority pledges collected props for the stage. Feliksa Pabilionis Secretary Jane Kolfenbach Treasurer Jean Abraham Phyllis Dethlefs Rose Marie Greco Gail Hartung Elly Peter 122 Gamma Pi Episilon Scholarship, service, and loyalty to Creighton University — these are the requirements for all jun- ior and senior women who wish to belong to Gam- ma Pi Epsilon, National Jesuit Honor Society. It was founded at Creighton in 1951. A few of their activities included the initiation dinner for new members and a concert given by the Boys ' Town Choir. Mrs. Maurine Hamilton is the faculty ad- visor. Lorene Anastasi Joy Berkheimer Jean Bonnema Phyllis Bradford Susan Carey Phyllis Dethlefs Mary Ann Janda Barbara Kenyon Jane Kolfenbach Peggy Rosse Gloria Schmidt Margie Semin Carol Doi Judy Krajicek Gloria Sweeney Gail Hartung Georgette Magassy Jeanne Waller Nancy Heggemeier Peggy Parish Jeannine Wagner 123 Alpha § igiiia Alpha GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Created for the intellectual, social, and spirit- ual development of its members. Gamma Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, National Social Sorority, has had many numerous projects during the year. Their Homecoming float won second prize in Class B. A magazine subscription sale was held to raise money to help a needy teen age girl. There were also gala parties, teas, the Initiation dinner and dance, and the Mother — Daughter Punch. Miss Hannah Doyle Faculty Advisor Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges take a break between their many activities as the camera catches their eye. Left to right, first row, they are: Katherine Hohl , vice president, Joan Zalucha, chaplain, Kay Dyer, secretary-treasurer, Pat Mangan, president. Second row: Carol Carroll, Mary Kay Egan, Mary Brink, Janet Quinn, and Darlene Ahlers. 124 Time out for making friends! Marie Greco President Pat Potthoff Vice President reen Upington Secretary Judith Carpenter Treasurer Mary Amdor Patricia Baxter Feliksa Pabilionis EUy Peter Cecilia Redetzke Ann SchotI Sandy Walenz Carole Chaloupka Coletta Denniston Yvonne Heenan Dolores Linnenkamp 125 Theta Phi Alpha CHI CHAPTER Jeanne Waller Vice President Gail Hartung President Founded at Creighton in 1952, Theta Phi Alpha, national social sorority, is the largest sorority on campus. In addition to their weekly meetings, Theta Phi Alphas enjoys such activities as the annual spring steak fry, the traditional White Rose Tea in honor of the rushees, the pledge walk-out, and an informal rush party, held this year at Camp Brewster. Initiated on February ninth, the pledges who activated were hon- ored at a formal dinner-dance on February fifteenth. In June, 1956, Chi chapter was awarded Theta Phi Alpha ' s President ' s Cup, which is awarded biannually to the out- standing chapter of the sorority. Nancy Bayley Treasurer Sharon Bremers Patricia Goederl Theresa Boos Barbara Brodersen Barbara Harvey Dolores Bouziden Ann Drahota Mary Clare Huse Diane Dupuis Janet Hussion Roberta Flynn Betty Jelen 126 The members of one of the largest pledge classes in the history of Chi Chapter are from left to right, first row. Mary Louise Spear, Kathleen Cudahy, Joan Graney, secretary; Jeanne Gurnett, Rita Sterba, Theresa Geis, Ida Coleman. Second row: Mary Halbur, Jayne Reinert, Marian Schultz, Sarah Paul, Barbara Bronn, Annette Mayer, Norma O ' Neil, Kathie O ' Donnell; president. Third row: Gerrylu Hogan, vice president; Sarah. Maguire, Mary Gene Floersch, Rita Green, Jeanne Krajicek, Mary Ann Voeller, Judy Drozda, Mary Alice Nemec, Judy Piel, Peggy Blomstrom, Peggy Anderson and Mary Hood; treasurer. W « « f Jane Kolfenbach Judy Krajicek Phyllis Krupa Joan Lubischer JoAnne Molak Patty Murphy Lenore Savelkoul Peggy Parish Margie Semin Peggy Rosse Judith Stoltzman Margaret Rowland Joan Swanson Mrs. Doris Uhing Faculty Advisor Anne Russell Mary Jane Zepplin 127 Theta Upsilon MU ALPHA CHAPTER Jean Abraham President Nancy Heggemeier Secretary Phyllis Dethlefs Vice President Carol Doi Treasurer Five delegates from Mu Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon, National Social Sorority, returned from the July National Convention in Biloxi, Mississippi, with six outstanding convention awards. In the fall, Theta Upsilon began their rush season with their annual Or- chid Tea for the rushees. Fourteen girls began their pledgeship. Special activities of the sorority included their Homecoming float, built in conjunction with Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity; collecting used books and clothes for Berea College and the Navajo Assistance, Inc.; the Initiation dinner; and the Pledge dinner dance. Here they are! Thirteen Theta Upsilon pledges and Marmaduke. the official mascot of Mu Alpha Chapter. Left to right, first row: Elaine Grebe. Mary Brenner, treasurer; Ann McKeighan, president; Kathleen McMahon, vice president; Jeanne Baker, secretary; Mary Ann Bergniann. ' Second row: Cora Llanos, Gay Moore, Margie Roach, Jean O ' Malley, Martha Casey, Mary Jane O ' Hern, and Esther Emanuel. 128 Tow them back to S. D. U.! The cry of Theta Upsilon Sorority and Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, who took much time and effort to make sure the Coyotes took the long way home — Around the World. Miss Leona Humlicek Faculty Advisor Lorene Anastasi Madalyn Basan Elizabeth Chew Janice Hoffman Margaret Jacks Mary Ann Janda Sandra Lamb Betty Murray Joanna Nelle Patricia O ' Callaghan Ellenmarie Olson Salvatrice Sofio Joy Berkheimer Geraldine Brady Susan Carey Mai7 DeMarco 129 Alpha Epsilon Iota ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER This year, Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, Na- tional Medical Sorority, enjoys the dubious distinction of being the smallest fraternal organization at Creighton. Activities include Communion breakfasts, dinners, and picnics . Mrs. Frederick G. Gillick is the faculty advisor. Jean Bonnema MaryBeth Grace Barbara Kenyon Louise Vanslager Alpha Psi Omega MU PI CHAPTER The word ham has many connotations. In the theatre it may refer to the type of actor who constantly overacts. To be successful, however, every performer must have a bit of ham. Mu Pi Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, National Drama Fraternity, has in its member- ship those Creightonites with enough ham to be especially zealous for the cause of theatre. The honor society initiates a dozen individuals each year who have accomplished outstanding work in acting or in technical theatre. Their annual project is the sponsorship of the campus variety show in which all uni- versity organizations may en- ter skits and musical routines. Mary Clare Vizzard . J -- . ' ' - K.I, % 4 - Dan Fitzpatrick Gail HartunK 130 Mr. Han7 Langdon Family Advisor Martin Joye John McEvoy Dirc( tor William Kirwin Thomas Morrissey Stage Manager Rosemary Suiter Betty Pitner Business Manager Hush Sweenev Rho Chi JLPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Alpha Alpha Chapter of Rho Chi, Nation- al Honorary Pharmaceutical Society, was founded at Creighton in 1941. The require- ments for membership include a B average and the ability for outstanding achievement in the field of Pharmacy. Rho Chi strives to make its members useful and ethical in the field of Pharmacy. Dr. Salvatore Greco Faciitly Advisor Robert Herek Thomas Murphy Chand Atal Robert Hewson Sister Mary Margaret Niedzwiecki James Dolezal Leona Humlicek Sister Pascal Marie Parent Sister Rose Theresa Eniert Adolph Koroshetz Gerald Schomisch Nancy Heggemeier Richard Mikuls Martin Zaccone 131 Alpha Omega Alpha BETA OF NEBRASKA , v Frederick Gillick. M.D. Moderator Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fraternity is the newest organization on campus, Both men and women are eligible. Superior scholarships and leadership are requisites. Beta of Nebraska received its charter on April 25, 1954. This chapter is one of many, as this fraternity has been established in most of the medical schools in the United States and Canada. The officers include Daniel Wagner, President, Robert Gregg, M.D., counselor, Sabatino DiCenso, Vice-presi- dent, and Richard Egan, M.D., Secretary-treasurer. Their outstanding activity is the annual Alpha Omega Alpha lecture. The aims of the fraternity are the pro- motion of scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of character and conduct among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of high attainment in medical science of practice and related fields. y rr ' t I  John Buglewicz Sabatino DiCenso Jerome Pucelik Howard Shortley William Wahle Charles Ching Howard Igel Keith Rodaway Daniel Wagner John Connolly James Lewis 132 Beta Alpha Psi ALPHA NU CHAPTER Beta Alpha Psi, honorary society, is a national organization for accounting majors in the upper third of their class. They conduct vatied activities promoting a professional attitude among members and students. One of these activities is to sponsor a remedial clinic which would meet several times a week to solve accounting problems for students. Alpha Nu chapter was installed at Creighton in 1953. Present officers include Roger Holzman, President, James Macie- jewski, Vice President, Donald Graham, Secretary, Dennis Buckley, Treasurer. Terry Arndt Bernard Currigan Michael Higgins Maurice Leiker Ernie Pfannenstiel Robert Sudyka Larry Behm Thomas Ferguson Roger Holzman James Maciejewski William Rozmajzl Zeph Telpner Lynn Brinker Donald Graham James Kelly Joseph McDonnell Ben Stanislav )ennis Buckley Edward Greteman 133 Alpha i igiiia Nii CREIGHTON CHAPTER Rev. Henry Casper, S.J. Moderator  ■k Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit Hon- orary Fraternity, is the organization of out- standing students. Superior scholarship, ser- vice to 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 appoint- ment. Members conduct various activities for the betterment of the entire University. The Creighton Chapter was installed in 1922. Pi ' esent officers include, President Keith Rodaway, Vice President Earle Per- son, Corresponding Secretary Jerry Kas- her. Recording Secretary Fredrick Fried- ricksen, and Treasurer John O ' Gara. The outstanding annual activity of Alpha Sigma Nu is their lecture. General Carlos P. Ro- mulo, Ambassador of the Philippines to the United States gave this year ' s lecture on March 9 at Joslyn. ' I 1 ( f ' Joseph Barmettler Earl Boltinghouse Richard Brennan Morris Bruckner M ? fc8 i James Buckley ' . John Buglewicz John Connolly Sabatino DiCenso Frank Driscoll 134 Fred Friedricksen , Howard Igel .r% s. y-jjj. fB . ' - C« f • }• pt ,.4fl S Jerry Kasher - ' Robert Klein John O ' Gara Ralph Oglebay Jerry O ' Kief Earl Person Ernie Pfannenstiel Donald Prinz Harold Rock Keith Rodaway Michael Stapleton Michael Sundernieier Mel Tekavec Adolph Koroshetz Robert Krebsbach - y John McEvoy Steve McGill cs i ' ' ' xjf4 J ' - W jmj ' ' Richard Mikuls l k • (IHb 4 ili£ Laren Teutsch Charles Vlach Martin Zaccone , ' wKV ' t Elito Zepponi S % , 135 Alpha Kappa Psi DELTA PI CHAPTER Dr. S. Valentino Moderator Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity is one of the newest fraternities on the Creighton campus. They received their charter just last year. Delta Pi Chapter is the 102nd chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. The present of- ficers include Eldon Jonas, President, Vince Beisch, Vice- President, Roger Holzman, Secretary, Edward Greteman, Treasurer. Each year an outstanding student in the college of Business Administration is chosen and given a recog- nition key by the fraternity. Other activities include a din- ner dance by the fraternity, and also a Christmas party and other social functions. Their purpose is to promote individual welfare of members and to have the public ap- preciate and demand higher ideals in business. John Atkins Vince Beisch Kenneth Boes William Brannen John Cerveny Ray Cierzan Robert Coufal John Donahue William Eimers Ronald Evert 136 John Fitzsimmons James Foutch Fredrick Friedricksen Frank Giiter Edward Greteman Charles Heese Joseph Hemenway Michael Higgins Thomas Hogan Roger Holzman Eldon Jonas Larry Lilla James Nelle John Pekarek Edward Regan George Rejad William Rozmajzl Dean Schaaf Julius Sonderman Carroll Stecklein William Stessman William Tripp George Walden Lou White n X y- 137 Alpha Phi Omega KAPPA CHI CHAPTER Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, Creighton ' s little helper , is the only classified service organization on campus. It is the unselfish and willful effort of its members that adds to the smoothness of operations of a busy registration week, speeds the seating of patrons of Creighton ' s dramatic pre- sentations, and provides for the handling and distribution of j)B N articles lost and found. These and many others are the activ- ities that enable APO members y to carry out their objective — , f H Service. flkl A iii ■ 138 Donald Boe James Curran Michael D ' Arcy R chard Bogard, Pres. Larry Burdick Richard Champ Ronald Castellino Stephen Kralik Robert Krebsbach Robert Fulton Martin Gardner Thomas Husak. Sec Martin Joye V. Pres. Treas. Jerrv Linder Lawler Pevroux Rev. James Quinn. Robert Schneider George Stavros Leonard Suchanek Ray Thompson Kent Weber Moderator Barnabas Urbanvi Delta Sigma Delta OMEGA CHAPTER Working with the mouth, usually not their own, are these searching, probing, delving men of Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity. Their en- deavors extend from promoting high scholastic standards, through promot- ing interest in the field of Dentistry, to promoting enthusiasm in the Delts. Various social gatherings and business meetings aid in making up the well-rounded dentist of tomorrow. ? 2W  - - Ronald Allison Richard Bantz John Belitz Kenneth Bell. Jr. Robert Brady John Brokau iwrence Chvilicek Merle Cox Ronald DiLeo Richard Drennen Tom Fangman Jose Fidel Albert Groat Richard Houston Robert Huettner David Kominsky Jo.seph Lenihan David Orsinelli Donald Pape John Pernich Bob Swain James Theisen Donald Torre Harry Boyne Moderator 139 Delta Theta Phi BRYAN CHAPTER The granddaddy of law fraternities on the Creighton campus, Delta Theta Phi, founded in 1916, strives to instill in its members interest and skill in the field of law. These promising prospective lawyers have a number of legal parties and social events to complement their busy professional schooling. Among their many activities is an annual dinner with their brothers from Nebraska University. 140 John Abbott Simon Albright Merrell Anderson Eugene Atkinson CTCorge Bousselaire Robert Brown James Buckley Robert Burgess Tom Burke ' illiam Davis Gene Doyle Keith Fredricks Edward Hannon Robert Harris Edward Harvey Jo hn T. Kellv Joe McNaniara David Morehouse John Murphy Louis Strom David Svoboda T. M. Todesco Joseph Vance Jack viand Phi Alpha Delta ST. THOMAS MOORE CHAPTER pl A relatively new member in Creighton ' s fraternal ranks is the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. Like their foster-brothers of the Law School, these legal-minded men of the courts strive to foster interest and skill in their chosen profession. A number of social events and activities round out the school year for these future lawyers. Srf Joseph Barmettler Werner Hennings Bill Homan Philip Kneifl James McNamara Michael Donahue Charles Gotch Tom Morrissey Robert Mulvihill Daniel Murphy Jerry O ' Kief Matthew McEniry Stephen McGill Donald Sylvester Samuel Tiirco Robert Vondrasek Paul Watts Salvatore Pirru ' ccello George Sommer Lawrence Weber 141 Phalanx DELTAE MORAE CHAPTER Working with military precision, serving in military tradition and socializing in military splendor, these uniformed men of Phlanx have carried on a number of projects to give service to the university. Among these projects was the conducting of the vaccination for polio and flu. Their efforts in putting on the gala Military Ball are never in vain — even with the loss of a throne now and then. 142 Lowell Behrens Glen Biven Richard Braun Richard (Jiamp Joseph Coniglia Terry Arndt Richard Dunning Wayne Fickes William Fitzgerald LeRoy Frodyma Jerome Gaudreaull Dennis Dunn Stanley Janiak John Jesse James Kirchner William Kirwin Stephen Kralik Koherl Holmliei Richard Kurt John H. O ' Gara Patrick Melia John R. Murphy Jerry Nightingale John Patton Bill Schiebel John Slaughter Michael Sullivan James Tanner James Travnicek Richard Udouj Edward Vitzthum Kent Weber John Weist Ronald Wieton James Mahoney Joseph Manganaro Tom McGowan William McManus Lt. Colonel Robert M. Atkins Moderator Lt. Lawrence Franks Moderator Don Leary Ted Lentz David Mack T 1  . D A 143 Phi Beta Pi ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Academic advancement and Professional Ethics in the Medical field are the aims of Phi Beta Pi, National Medical Fraternity. Alpha Alpha Chapter represents this fraternal group on the Creighton Campus and provides a well rounded program to further their aims. The lighter side of the Profes- sional life is not overlooked. Formal dinners and dances fill the social needs of these men. Intramural sports cap their ictivities to provide a full program of an active campus group. The officers heading this organization are: Emmett Kenney, President; Lee Bevilacqua, vice-president; Ben Kai- ser, Secretary; and Larry Abruzzini, Treasurer. Larry Abruzzini Reginald Carvallif Daniel A hern Warren Chee Norbert Baysa Charles Ching Lee Bevelacqiia Sam Di Cen ' io Donald Hrulin Jerrv Dihl 144 . K ■  t O ' Richard Frank Randolph Ferlic Ray Gaines James Galante Darrel Grisvold Charles Hanna Emmett Kenny Frank Kreitler Fred Lee James Lewis Robert McCardle Howard McCarthy Sam Malone G rover Nelson Louis Noltemeyer Patrick O ' Halloran Robert O ' Rourke John Privett Fred Schwertley Michael Stapleton Donald Vedral William Wahle Charles Vlach Harry Wander Paul Waters 145 Phi Chi CHI UPSILON CHAPTER Founded at the University of Vermont in 1889, Phi Chi International Medical Fraternity chartered its Chi Upsilon Chapter at The Creighton University in 1916. Since then, nearly seven hundred Creigh- ton medics have v rorn the skull-and-crossbones em- blem of the society founded to . . . promote, by precept and example, brotherhood, honor, ethics, encouragement . . . and assistance, and to better the quality of medical education. Because Phi Chi is interested in the preserva- tion of the blanced personalities of the physician during his training, its activities extend to the so- cial and athletic spheres as well as the intellectual. Parties, intramural sports and medical seminars supplement the busy clinics, laboratory and class- room week. 146 Peter Caponegrn Anthony Romano Charles Bejarno Henry Arguinchonu Joseph Azalile Larr Backe Patrick Deevy Roliert Caponegro Vincent Carfagno Lowell Brown John Ruglewicz Rohert Rurghart Charles Drexler Robert Egan William Chandler Kenneth Conry Lynn De Marco James Elston Chri-i Fotopoulov Peter Gamache nthony Giangrasso John Gordon a O William Hohn ♦Nc?; Paul Holzworth y ' W- Ronald Honiza 1 Hfl r Robert Hunt Herman Hunter John Janas Ken Kapstaffer George Kelly Phillip Kelly Frank McCabe Vick Mockus Frank Mork Richard Nowak Richard O ' Brien Raymond Osecheck Herbert Peterson Ross Pirruccello Bernard Poletti Charles Reilly Keith Rodaway John Samson Howard Shortley Tom Sitter •Si I H fti James Sullivan Dan Wagner Donald Wald Robert Wilson Joseph Zbylski o a •  ' % I I ' KV I IS (H I a „ -• t Y • ■(■• I 147 Phi Delta Chi PHI CHAPTER Phi Delta Chi, National Pharmacy fra- ternity was established in 1920 to promote a higher understanding of the sciences and strengthen the ethical standards of the pro- fession of Pharmacy. This last season of operations saw Bill Wilder at the helm as president assisted by vice president Jim Giesler, secretary Jim Dolezal and treasur- er Jerry Post. The professional theme was lightened by social events such as the rush and pledge parties, senior dinner and for- mal dance. The Annual Sweetheart Ball found the title of Sweetheart of Delta Chi going to Cecilia O ' Connor. In all, the year was just what the Doctor prescribed and who else could fill the prescription better than the pharmacist. 148 Lowell Behrens Thomas Best Lester Carter ' Wk t ' A« (Ml John De May Ronald Degand James Dole zal Salvatore Greco Moderator ' Nv Sr « James Burns Gene Duhon - ' 4 I f ' =  f ' «  S ' . - , r ■V ' i!V ii Anthony Dvorak Robert Herek Nicholas Lentz Gerald Post Joseph Story William Faimon Charles Holcomb Richard Ruzicka Kenneth Welte Gary Freund Roger McDermott William Wilder James Giesler Adolph Koroshetz Gerald Schomisch Bernard Wilson Donald Halgren Richard Laska Richard Mikuls Ronald Shum Martin Zaccone 149 Xi Psi Phi ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER The men of Xi Psi Phi, better known as the Zips, spark the enthusiasm of the Dental students. They held their annual rush party at the Town House, featuring national officers as guest speakers, a comedy act, sing- ing by the actives, and steak dinners. The Zips ' Homecoming float was a Dutch Garden on wheels. It won third place honors in the A division. Monthly meetings, seminars, dinners and dances fill the bill in a well- rounded program of cultivating the aims of the fraternity. First semester officers were Mel Tekavec, president; Dave Hoover, vice-president; El Rallis, secretary; and Frank McGreevey, treasurer. Phil Cuba Frank DriscoU Raymond Falasco Phil Fee Donald Fenster William Carlisle Mac Foley William Gress Martin Hackett Richard Halloran Joseph Hanlin Ronald Ferrendelli Roland Hoff 150 David Hoover Lawrence Huber Gerald Huerter Keith Kappenman James Keefe Larry Kelley William Killoy Frank McGreevey Dennis Morgan Charles Pickett Tom Plank Ralph Podesta Gary Provost Stephen Rallis William Rojas Joe Sajbel William Smith Kenneth Stergion Ed Stokan Paul Tamisiea Mel Tekavec Laren Teutsch Michael Torre Victor Vedelago Gordon Vidmar Leonard Vinci Herb Van Rusten William Wardle Frank Yantarno Elito Zepponi f- -- r 1 4l t f ' tr ' - srv ' v . 15] Delta Sigma Pi BETA THETA CHAPTER The men of Delta Sig play an important part in promoting spirit in the College of Business Administration. Just this year they initiated a service program of ushering at the Student Masses. Many and varied social gatherings, the highlight of which is their crowning of the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, round out their active program. Their professional aim is to promote a higher standard of business ethics among the mem- bers and their associates. Their Homecoming float featuring an Oriental theme took second place honors. Mr. Bernard Conway Moderator I MM 152 Paul Brick Tom Carl John Carney James Devaney Terry Arndt Kenneth Axelson Thomas Ferguson William Fitzgerald Charles Forhan Paul Fritz John Dineen Donald Graham Dennis Dunn Herman Guenther Robert Holmberg Michael Jackson George Joseph Robert Kearns James Kirchner Thomas Kirn Jim Maciejewski Leo McCarthy Thomas McGowan John O ' Gara Phillip O ' Gara Don Prinz Gerald Richards Howard Rudloff Joseph Ryberg Pat Shaughnessy Thomas Sinnott Timothy Smith Robert Sudyka Michael Sullivan James Tanner Carl Teply Ted Thull David Torczow Joe Tribulato Richard Udouj Thomas Wehner Herman Weist John Weist Larry Welch i w 153 Phi Rho Sigma ETA CHAPTER The oldest and largest medical fraternity on the campus. Phi Rho Sigma, carries out an active program during the year. Seminars, rush parties, service to their fellow members, dinners and dances top the list. The center of the Rho ' s activities is their house at 4016 Davenport. m li 154 Richard Brennan Pat Byorth Harold Cahoy Joseph Cali Ronald Carlucci Thomas Cinque Denis Cuha Francis Essex John Connolly Albert Frietzsche Vincent Giannattasio John Green Gerald Griffin Robert Hahn Edward Healy John Hession Robert Hewson Howard Igel William Jurcick John Kestel Robert Klein Bernard Leninger Arthur Liebentritt Tom Little Ben Magsamen Richard Manzo Richard McCullough Lee McNamara James B. Mills James Mills John Monson John Mullen John Murphy Leo Nieland Joseph O ' Neill Robert O ' Rourke M. A. Palrang William Pettinger Jerome Pucelik David Rankin Stephen Schachner Edward Schlachter Richard Schultz Jack Seagraves Ken Steimel Clarence Stratman Robert Sueper Ivars Vechbastiks Theodore Wachs Andrew Weis John Whitaker Richard Bolamperti Mike White George Zerr likiiiitel 7 V i,r — - .k { Interfraternit Council With the eye of an eagle and the hand of a monarch, the Inter- fraternity Council carries out its functions of watching over and guid- ing the activities of its member fraternities. The Council also strives to provide service to its member fraternities and to foster fraternal relations among them as well as within. Some of the activities of the past year were the variety show for the patient ' s of the St. Vincent ' s Old Folks ' Home, a Student Union Ball from which all the proceeds were given to the Student Union Building Fund, and lastly, the colorful annual Interfraternity Ball. 156 John Buglewicz Tom Burke Ronald DiLeo Richard Drennen Dennis Dunn Robert Brown Vice-President President James Galante James Giesler David Hoover Richard Dunning Williams Eimers Michael Higgins Treasurer Richard Laska Joseph Manganaro Me] Tekavec Samuel Turco Thomas Husak Stephen Kralik Lawrence T ' eber Secretary DINNERS — A Delta Sig enjoying some Canig- lia spaghetti. INTRAMURALS — A Phi Rho driving in. try- ing for 2 points. ENTERTAINMENT — IFC ' s Christmas Party for the Old Folks ' Home. Fraternity Life SERVICE — APOers checking registration ap- pointments. A pictoral review of some of the many fraternal activities carried out during the school year. ' Srvr i .i;««-TNl , PRIZES — Delta Sigma Delta ' s first place Homecoming float. 157 ' IJ '   • — Athletics — A Broadening Scope Rev. Norbert J. Lemke, S.J.. Faculty Moderator of Athletics J. V. ( Duce I Belford. Athletic Director Showing increasing strength in some aspects and branching into new activities, Creighton University ' s athletic program in 1957-58 pre- sented an encouraging outlook. The improve- ment ranged from the tall, inexperienced bas- ketball varsity to the huffing-and-puffing intra- mural participants. The accomplishments of the athletic program could not be measured in definite terms of basketball victories, nor baseball hitting aver- ages, nor track event times. The successes could be measured, however, by a less obvious, but very sound foundation for future Creiojbton sports. Basketball and baseball showed definite promise, though hampered by inconsistency. Ine track team improved in the sophomore year of its return to the hilltop. Swimming was added to Creighton ' s growing list of varsity sports. And the intramural program expanded consider- ably, with interest highlighted by Irma and her gridiron Knights. Leading this expansion-and-improvenient program were two familiar men — the Rev. Norbert J. Lemke, S. J. and J. V. (Duce) Bel- ford. Father Lemke, as Faculty Moderator of Athletics was one of the busiest of all Creighton personalities. Besides his major role in the Bluejay varsity picture. Father Lemke was mod- erator of the Student Board of Intramural Ath- letics. Duce , the Athletic Director, was back again — ever plugging to improve Creighton ' s athletic program. Still equipped with his win- ning personality, he completed his thirty-fifth year of service to Creighton. The Creighton coaching staff included four men. Theron (Tommy) Thomsen held the all- important position as head basketball coach for the third successive year. His assistant in the cage sport, Bill Fitch, doubled as head base- ball coach. Dudley Allen added the university track coaching duties to his assignments at Creighton Prep. The newest personality in Creighton sports was swimming mentor Bill O ' Hearn, athletic director for the Omaha Ath- letic Club. In intramurals, Father Lemke and the Stu- dent Board of Intramural Athletics made great strides. Board members were Chuck Maxwell, Mel Tekavec, Jim Arens and Pat McClellan. 160 Basketball — On the Way ' Up ' Inconsistent, but promising . . . Those few words best summarized the Creighton University 1957-58 basketball sea- son. The Bluejays started, stumbled, slipped and sped through their season. They ended with a ten-won, twelve-lost season record. Between the opening and closing victories, they produced performances which ranged from terrible to terrific. The pessimist would look at a 60-54 overtime loss to Omaha University, or routs by Oklahoma City and Marquette, or the first half of the home game with De Paul. The optimist would peer at twin victories over Drake and Red Murrell, a great bounce-back against Marquette, a win at De Paul and a great second half in the fore-mentioned home game with De Paul. Though spasmodic, the good points outweighed the bad in this Creighton cage season. Perhaps the most important factor about the squad was the individual talent. Jim Beriy, Dick Harvey, Bob Van Zeeland, Dick McMahon, Jack Chapman, Don Brummer, John Green and Ed Hubbard were among the most promising. When they were good, they were great. When they were bad . . . inexperience could be blamed. With the exception of the pro-baseball-bound Brummer, the squad could return intact for the 1958-59 season. A new twist was added in four of Creighton ' s home games. They were held at the Omaha Civic Auditorium — a big step from the dark shadows of the hilltop gymnasium. With an in- consistent team the only attraction, there were no full houses in the auditorium. But the move was successful enough to signal advancement in the conquest for big-time basketball. Another indication of the improvement sought for the Bluejay cage sports was the presence on the schedule of such teams as South Dakota, De Paul, Drake, Oklahoina City, the Air Force Academy and Marquette. Directing the efforts of the Bluejays for the third straight year was Theron (Tommy) Thom- sen. The former University of Iowa performer was assisted by Bill Fitch. Together they molded the gangling youngsters on their roster into a squad which reached great heights between dis- appointing depths. Theron ( Tommy ) Thomsen, Head Coach 71 Detroit Tech 53 54 South Dakota 68 47 South Dakota 62 67 De Paul 55 69 St. Michael ' s (N. M.; ) 51 46 South Dakota State 53 65 Drake 56 61 Monmouth 58 56 De Paul 62 54 Omaha U. 60 51 Oklahoma City 75 56 Colorado State 46 52 Air Force Academy 63 55 N. M. Highlands 75 91 St. Michael ' s (N. M.) 66 48 Marquette 94 70 Marquette 78 62 Washburn 69 55 North Dakota State 53 68 Omaha U. 53 58 Oklahoma City 76 68 Drake 63 Bill Fitch, Assistant Coach 161 Dick Harvey At six feet, seven inch- es, this smooth sopho- more pivot was the tall- est of the Jays. The form- er Creighton Prep star combined a sure hook shot with improving ma- neuverability to carry the inside load for the team. His 206 rebounds were tops on the squad and his 228 points ranked second in total scoring. Still young and a hard worker, Harvey was a big reason Creighton fans were looking ahead to the future. Height Helps — Dick Harvey Leaps up to drop a two-pointer against St. Michael ' s. Dick McMahon (43) offers assistance while Bob Van Zeeland stands by. 162 Jack Chapman Chapman, an Iowa all-stater while at Council Bluffs Abra- ham Lincoln, was the second of the big men . He is six feet six inches tall and heavy enough to make things tough for op- ponents under the boards. Only a fresh- man, Chapman started some games and play- ed an important role in most others. He was the fifth-highest scorer on the team with 122 points and his 114 re- bounds placed h i m third in that depart- ment. Jim Berry The first of the watch charm guards , Berry was the team ' s top scorer with 248 points. Standing five feet nine and a half inches. Berry was proof that the small man still has a place in basketball. He sup- plied speed, a dead shooting eye and ball- handling ability for height. Berry was an Iowa all-s t a t e r at Waterloo West High School. He was Creighton quarter back this season. the Don Brummer This fine athlete teamed with Berry for the watch charm guard duo. An all- around athlete, he was second team all-state at Woodbine, Iowa. Prob- ably the coolest of all Jays under pressure, Brummer chipped in 84 points during the season as he alternated between being a starter and a first-rate replace- ment. The loss of Buck to the professional baseball ranks loomed as the biggest blow to Creighton for the next season. Working Together— Speed and height cooperate in this picture. Jim Berry draws St. Michael ' s defenders on a drive, then feeds to tall Jack Chapman (12). Speed Is Good — Jim Berry tuck his legs under as he drives for a lay-in against De Paul. « V .- Bob Van Zeeland T ' le amazing Zeke led the way in shoot- ing accuracy with 42.4 pei- cent on field goal attempts. But Creigh- ton fans couldn ' t tell you how he did it. His surest shots were his most unorthodox ' ries, including a lazy hook and an even-more-cas- ual two-handed, over- the-head flip. From Kimberly, Wisconsin, the six foot five inch splinter was the third highest Jay scorer with 219 points. Corrections Needed — Coach Tommy Thomsen comes up frorf Chick Stessman, Pat Adley and others on the bench reflectl John Green Green Fires— John Green lets fire with a short shot against Omaha U. Dick Harvey ( O) anil Jack ( ' hapman (par- tially hidden) prepare for the rebound battle. This Burlington, Iowa Junior finally shook an illness and in- jury jinx long enough to be a very important factor on the team. Green started in some games and played a lot throughout the season. He fired in 76 points. He was third team all- state for Burlington Catholic Hi£;h School. • he bench to make adjustments in a time out period. lat things weren ' t going too well at this point. Jim Maher Maher was a real good man to have around when the going was tough. A clutch performer, he was a ball player who put fire into his teammates. Maher started the sea- son slow, but came along to earn an occas- sional starting role. Another Iowa all-stat- er, he performed for Immaculate Concept- ion High School in Cedar Rapids. Often labeled the most talented of the Bluejays, McMahon was the fourth highest scorer with 185 points. He scored with a jump shot and on the fast break and could re- bound well for being only six feet three inches. His was the knack of being a cat on defense. From Men- dota, Illinois, he re- ceived special mention all-state in high school. Up Goes Sugar — Dick McMahon, the dandy Creighton performer, drives in for a two-pointer against De Paul. Jack Chapman, Dick Harvey and Jim Berry (left to right) are the Jays on the fol- low-up. Rebounding Is Work — Ed Hubbard is in the middle of things in this mixup which shows just how tough the under-the- boards work can be. Helping him out is Bob Van Zealand (5), while Dick Harvey (40) prepares to leap. 166 Pat Adley A twisting, shifting fireball on the court, Adley was an enter- taining player to watch. He featured a fine basketball sense which was reflected by his often-u n c a n n y movements about the court. He hailed from Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Chick Stessman It did not take long for Stessman to show university fans why he was a valuable man for Creighton Prep. He was one of the better Bluejays when there was a need for a good clutch performance. This former Nebraska all-stater was a dead shot and a fine ball- handler. Bill Martens Showing great po- tential, Martens was a steady offensive play- er and often great on defense. A success in his first year for the Bluejays, this native of Effingham. Illinois looked like a fine pros- pect. Ed Hubbard There were whisper- ing references of an- other Bob Gibson when this fine athlete took the floor for Creighton at the start of the second semester. At six feet four inches, the Omaha South High all-stater was an im- portant addition to the squad. Needed Tip-in — Jack Chapman goes high for a tip-in against Detroit Tech. Chapman ' s height and weight gave him a big advantage over many ball players in situations like this. Wayne Muenster Muenster gave more of the home town touch to the Bluejay roster. The six foot five inch Junior made all- state at Omaha Benson High. For Creighton, he used a set shot from outside and good re- bounding ability. He was slowed by pre-sea- son illness, but came along as the progressed. Squeeze Play — Dick McMahon and Dick Harvey ' 40) prepare to put the squeeze play on this .South Dakota per- former in a scramble for the hall. Baseball — Obvious Improvement 168 % If Spring Training; Problems — A college baseball coach can have his troubles when it comes to whipping a squad into shape in early spring One such trouble can be eraclic weather conditions. Here Coach Bill Fitch gives pitching tips to hurlers Wayne Muenster (left) and Jim Berry, despite the snow. Overall improvement was the keynote of Bill Fitch ' s first two years as head baseball coach for Creighton. Fitch became noted for working his squad as hard as possible, in order to get the most from its potential. The results were obvious — Creighton ' s diamond men played an overall better brand of ball. The improvement was reflected in the signing of two players to professional contracts in two years. Bob Gibson joined the St. Louis Cardinal system and Don Brummer signed with the New York Yankee baseball empire. Though Fitch was successful in his first year, the spring season of 1958 offered tough obstacles. He had lost Gibson and Brummer to the pros. Ted Thull was out with an injury. Paul Meister was ineligible and Bernie Madden was not available for participation. With this edition of the BLUE JAY. varsity base- ball will be featured in tlie yearbooks a year following the season. This is necessary in order that the yearbook can be completed before school is over in May. They ' ve Cot Him — Creighton catcher Ceorge Krocsis readies himself for the jolt, as he ])repares to tag a Lincoln Air Force Base player out at the plate. I Look Out — This unidentified Creighton batter had to hit tie dirt to avoid being hit by a wild pitch. It was ability at the plate which helped Coach Bill Fitch ' s squad to good season ' s records. You ' re Out — This Hluejay didnl have enough speed to score on a stjueeze play attempt. Hastings (College was the opponent. 169 Track — In Second Year Dudley Allen, Track Coach Pushed by the efforts of capable Dudley Allen, Creighton ' s varsity track program took great strides of its own in the 1957-58 school year. Only in the sophomore year of its return to the university ' s athletic program, track prospered because of the work of Allen, some returning performers from the previous year, other newcomers and a heightened degree of interest. A pre-season highlight was a track and field clinic sponsored by Creighton for high school and college coaches in the area. Held at the Student Center on March 22, the clinic featured University of Ne- braska track coach Frank Sevigne and sev- eral others. Pat Lenihan, a Creighton Prep gradu- ate, was the track captain for the 1958 season. Other names which figured promi- nently in plans for the season were Ed Hub- bard, John Murphy, Dennis Dunning, Char- lie Pickett. Pat McClellan and Bob Van Zeeland. Straining at the Finish — Track Captain Pat Lenihan ( left I anil Jnlm Murphy show signs of strain as they hit the tape in a Bluejay track workout. Swimming — A New Venture Of major importance during the 1957- 58 school year was the Creighton Univers- ity Athletic Department ' s decision to take a phnige — • literally, that is. For the first time in more than a decade, the university sponsored a varsity swimming team for intercollegiate compe- tition. Bill O ' Hearn, athletic director for the Omaha Athletic Club, took over as coach of the university team. The first year of swimming competition was to be con- ducted on a modest scale, with participation against some of the smaller colleges in the Creighton area. The revival of swimming at Creighton began in the 1956-57 school year. Intra- mural swimming meets received good re- sponse and undoubtedly created interest in the varsity program. Bill O ' Hearn, Sivimming Coach Splashing Action — Three members of the Creighton varsity swimming team kick up a lot of excitement as they go through a workout in prepara- tion for the season ' s first meet. . Intramural Athletics Student Board of Intramural Athletics Under the leadership of Rev. Norbert J. Lemke, S.J., the four- some of Chuck Maxwell, Mel Tekavec, Jim Arens, and Pat Mc- Clellan undertook the direction of Creighton ' s intramural program. The number of teams and the number of men participating in all phases of the SBIA program is more than eloquent testimony to the excellent job they did. Another bumper crop of hoop- sters turned out for the SBIA bas- ketball season. Some forty teams participated in action in three league, each league except the Inter-hall League was split into two divisions. Just a friendly little dispute — Action such as this was typical during the entire SBIA basket- ball season. 172 Rough as Ever Basketball Interfrat League Spartan Division — Delta Sigma Delta Trojan Division — Xi Psi Phi (Zips) Independent League American Division — Masquers National Division — Joanknights Interhall League — RRR ' s Ugly Duckling Ballet — Act IV Upon completion of league play, an all University play-off was scheduled. Only the top two teams in each division are eligible to compete in the play-off. Winners were to be named Univer sity champions for the 1958 cage season. Won ' t it ever come down? — Play is suspended momentarily in action in the small gym as Bob Herek of Phi Delta Chi goes up for a rebound. 173 Intramural Football Signals, one, two, three — Padless football teams take off at the snap of the ball. Poetry in motion - at l 500th of a second, intramural griders take on the most graceful forms. 174 Irmaknights Champs Irma and her boys — Front Row: Butch Kilpatrick, Dick Udouj, Jack Kostel, Bob Egan, Bob Malliard, Steve Seibold. Second Row: Tom Nolan, Jack Carney, Bernie Madden, Pete Cannon, Leon Noller, IRMA Trumlsauer, Dan Fitzpatrick, Vince Scallon. A Story Book Finish ended the Little Caesar ' s reign as intramural football kings. They had won that title for three consecu- tive years; and until the Irmakinghts were formed, it looked like it was going to be year number four. The crucial game rolled around when the Irmaknights met the Caes- ars. With Irma screaming and her team trailing 0-2, Bernie Madden connected Jack Kostel with a long pass in the last three sec- onds. That was all she wrote. Intramural football was at a peak for the 1957 season. Teams were good, competition was stiff; but spectators, fans, coaches, and players ' it was a good season. all agreed Catch me if you can — An I-knight puts the chase on a fast disappearing foe. Intramural Bowling — Tough League Action was the order of the day for Creighton ' s keglers when they swung into business every Sun- day at the 40-Bowl. Four- teen teams saw action in the league. First half action saw the Strictures s veep all competition to c o p the league title. As the BLUE JAY goes to press, the sec- ond semester action has not been completed. The Strictures , first semester league champions — First Row: Jack Whitaker and Dick Nowak. Second Row: Bob Solt, Don Wald, and Frank Mork. Bernard O ' Malley, president of the Creighton In- tramural Bowling League. Expressions range from a team mate ' s concern to an oppo- nent ' s laugh as Don Dendinger lays one down the alley. MIUTARY Lt. Col. Robert M. Atkins. P. M. S. T. Now in its fortieth year on the Hilltop, the Creighton University Reserve Officers Training Corps has proven its ability by producing many well trained junior officers each year, officers capable of playing a role in the defense of our country. Under the command of Lt. Col. Robert M. Atkins, a staff of commissioned and non- commissioned officers of the United States Army strove each school-day to produce a smoothly functioning regiment by the end of the year. Fed- eral Inspection, in the spring of the year, showed the success of these efforts. Major T. R. Watson Capt. C. C. Allison Lt. L. R. Franks Lt. G. M. Fukumoto Standing: Sfc. Hage, M Sgt. Aasen, Sfc. Simonin, M Sgt. Criitter. Seated: Sfc. Nelson, M Sgt. Neilsen, Sfc. Diggs, M Sgt. Schlegelmilch. 178 Cadet Capt. John Murphy receives his Distinguished Mili- tary Student medal from Dean Rev. William F. Kelley. Distinguished Military Student candidates are brought to attention at the avs ard ceremonies. Cadet at left is Best Cadet of the Month. It ' s spring, and Federal Inspection time. Here candidates are lined before the reviewing stand to receive the awards they have earned through the past year. It ' s, Eyes Right! , as the cadet officers put their men through the paces for the benefit of the officials. Take charge of your platoons and dismiss them! ' , a command familiar to every non-veteran Creighton student. 179 Varsity Rifle Team, Kneeling: M Sgt. Aasen, W. Scheibel, Lt. Fukumoto, J. Tanner. Sfc. Simonin. Standing: J. Slaughter. J. Burkholder, M. Kullbom. R. Lookabill. R. Fulton. K. Weber. Among the activities offered by the ROTC department, the University student could find a rifle team, a crack drill squad, and a marching band. The rifle team was coached this year by M Sgt. Edwin K. Aasen. In the Fifth Army Hearst matches the varsity captured first place, with the junior varsity bringing in second honors. The combination of the two winning teams quali- fied the school for third place national honors. The crack drill squad, commanded by Capt. Charles Allison, is composed of twelve members. If performs at various military and school func- tions throughout the year. Aside from its mili- tary obligations, the band, also under M Sgt Aasen, provided entertainment for basketball games, and other school activities. Junior Varsity, Kneeling: Lt. Fukumoto. P. Riley, M. Kull- bom, the captain J. Burkholder. C. Bayerl. Sfc. Nelson, J. Skryia, M. Mansfield, T. Czaplicki, T. Brady, M. Rohwer, G. Donovan, D. Bray. M Sgt. Giitter, and Sfc. Nelson instruct the freshman in the pro- per handling of a rifle. 180 e ' ' ; ' • V,% iV ' 5V The crack drill squad, directed by Capt. Charles Allison, in formation. The candidates for Honorary Colonel line up to be congratulated by members of both the Military and University faculties. You ' re in the army now mister almost. The newly appointed Cadet Colonel, Donald Leary, and the new Honorary Colonel, Jane Kolfenbach receive congratulations from the Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert, at the annual Military Ball. The Creighton University ROTC Marching band. TBi PHON They thought the skater was putting on airs and so they rolled him down the stairs — and bent his skate key. Ron Robl, Jim Coday, Mike Flynn, Hank Thilges, and the wonderful world of sport. Rev. J. J. Quinn S.J. Proving most active of all men ' s dorms this year, Wareham Hall won first prize trophy for being the best decorated dorm during Homecoming week, and the best talent award in the Freshman Amateur Show. Jule Farmer of Wareham carried away the best indi- vidual talent medal at the same show. The hall ' s six committees organized an intra-hall Thanksgiving turkey raffle, a Christmas caroling party, a hall fun night, and the Freshman Amateur Show. The residents of Wareham Hall were under the benevolent eye of Fr. James Quinn, S.J., who was as- sisted this year by proctors Larry Weber, Larry Huber, and Don Prinz. Other notables residing within the ivy- supported walls were Lou Oswald, Freshman Class President, and his class secretary Calvin Lum. Wareham fielded an athletic squad of four teams, the most successful of which was the Wareham Harem which chalked up a six win-two loss record in intra- mural football. Wareham Hall This is no case of leaping thrombosis — it ' s a clear-cut example of TV hypnosis. The plot of these fellows never quite jelled. The proctor caught them and they were expelled. Boys watching the crickets race across the floor are Rick Wil- hoit, A. John Muenchrath, Robert Runn, Mark Bolen, Ken Schrad, and Bill Ramaekers. f av: V V Wareham Hall When you go searching for campus elite, here ' re five you ' re likely to meet. The poison ivy leagueres are John Bliss, Bob Zill, Bill Slattery, John Lippold, and Ed Curran. « Wareham Hall Of all the displays this took the cake. The figures are real, the building ' s a fake. Those ingenious boys from Wareham won first prize for Homecoming dorm decorations. The joy of these students grows higher and higher. Run for your life — the buildmg ' i on fire! My future wife will not hen-peck, for I ' m a student of home ec. Tom Samson, Brian Murphy, Davold Pekas, and Paul Comeau watch Mac Rowley in awe-struck admiration. Any more of this card trick tripe and I ' ll light this firecracker in my pipe. I ' ll teach ' m to play their dirty poker with a nitro-glycerine smoker. What ever happened to Tom Root, Don Demars, Dave McTaggart, Ron Leif, Tom Woerth, and Pete Burk? Dowling Hall  t I can ' t figure out card tricks, but I ' m no fool. I get straight A ' s in Bus. Ad. School. Devotees of the high life are Tom Thomas, Bob Knight, Tom Czaplicki, and John Welsh. Rev. R. D. McGloin, S. J. The year was tranquil at Dowling Hall, the renowned edifice sheltering scholars who for the most part scorn- ed the trivialities of campus activity for the more sub- stantial stuff of the contemp- lative life. But the residents of Dowling, always craving the classic ideal of the whole man, did send out up- on the sporting field four splendid athletic teams which always returned from the contest satiated, even if a little black and blue. Typical of the reflective spirit of this bastion of culture was the hall retreat conducted in October by Fr. James Quinn. And all the boys pitched in at Christ- mas time for a destitute family. Father Richard D. McGloin S.J., dorm moderator, assisted by Larry Kellner, Dave Hoover, and Fred Schneider, lent fuel to the gem-like flames though na- turally an occasional wick trimming was in order. Most distinguished of the Dowling fellows was po- litical theorist Dave McTaggart who found himself elected to the presidency of the Freshman Conclave. Dowling Hall They shaved his neck so clean and round — his head fell off upon the ground. Jerry Van Erdewyk, Ed Kenkel, Joe Grady. Leo Micek, Larry Kellner, Tom Trautman, Dale Thelen, Jerry Faricy, Jim McGiil, and Mike Jayrt prepare for a close shave. The letters came, their contents were funny, but the kids starved to death ' cause they never got money. Floyd Malveaux, Gene Spear, Gary Halpin. Luis Daglio, Tom Montoya, Jerry Faricy, and Charlie Guidry slowly waste away. Dowling Hall The ladders went up one day in the Fall, but the rocket fell down and so did the hall. The fellow leaned over the desk for a peak, he slipped on the floor and fell on his beak. There when it happened were Tom Root, Dave McTaggart, Pete Burk, Tom Woerth, and Don De Mars. - — l| j f l f wmm,, ■ . S VO 0 OO i o oso o c oa oo ' O He came back from class to his bleak little home, he open- ed his mailbox and out popped a gnome — who stabbed him to death. Witness to these strange goings-on were Bob Kelley and Phil O ' Gara. John shaved himself with thoughtful repose, but Mike was too hasty and cut off his nose. Lathered is John Truscott, noseless is Mike Shey. Deglman Hall Whether dead or alive we ' ll know at the dawn. Either call him for class or call Forest Lawn. Gene De Vane demonstrates the national pastime. V y Rev. B. J. Hasbrouck, S. J. Directing the energies and late leaves of the boys in Deglman are Fathers Ber- nard J. Hasbrouck S.J., and Christian F. Keeler SJ. Deglman is the newest, roomiest and, with a dis- pensary, chapel, and con- ference room, best equipped dormitory on the campus. And not to be outdone in sports, Deglman ' s Blood Al- ley team captured the inter- hall football championship, and the Deglman Ducks swished to the hall league basketball crown. Chock-full of brains and talent, Deglman lists such distingushed residents as Jim Berry, Jim Maher, Don Brummer, Dick McMahon, John Green, and Bob Van- Zeeland of the basketball arena, Ernie Pfannenstiel and John O ' Gara of Alpha Sigma Nu, Jerry Burkhold- er, Jim Tanner, and Bill Scheibel of rifle team renown, and Tom Burns and his magic uke of the entertainment world. Kernoal Stephens gained the dorm presidency in the fall. His cabinet was rounded out by Ron Staab, Paul Fee, Jim Drahota, and John Kellogg. You haven ' t TB we want you to know — your lungs are all right but your heart has to go. You have a disease exclusive to lemurs. By some stroke of fate you ' ve cracked both your femurs! Gil Steiner, Ricardo Mulero, Joe O ' Neill, and a historical diagnosis. Deglman Hall Time out from this madness - Dan Soukup and Jim Drahota pause in Deglman ' s chapel. 191 Look at the pains these fellows took to get a picture in this year ' s book. Jim Maciejewski, Bill Hamilton, Rich Flagg, and Bill Scheibel ham it up. Deglman Hall His mind was soaring to philosophical heights. He opened the door and fell down four flights. Ron Hale points, Harold Hand lifts, Paul Fee looks, and Don Schaefer spells his name wrong. They smoked and smoked and filled up the room, until all fell asleep, knockd out by the fume. About to pass out are Don Kapustka, Bob Saffell, and Tom Caukcl. The proctor fell down to the floor with a clunk, and when he woke , up he was inside a trunk. The culprit is Don Kapustka. Deglman Hall You ' ve ruined the dorm and now it looks shoddy, so we ' re going to break every bone in your body. Dorm officers Stephens, Dra- hota, and Fee distribute justice. Young Vincent Ho has found a new twist. A piranha fish just bit off his wrist. Dennis Lee and Vincent Ho do the angling. We hate dances and homecoming floats — we just like to play with boats. Bob Whitaker, Jim Glass, Eldon Jonas, John O ' Gara, and Ron Buksar declare their individuality. It ' s not that coeds are awfully square — it ' s just the clothes they oftentimes wear. The flour sack look dem- onstrated by Sue Schumacher and Jean Luckett. She sat on the desk at a curious angle and crashed to the floor with a rather large bangle. Joellen Zielinski, Carol Carroll. Darlene Ahlers, Sue Schumacher, Judy Newcomb, Mary Halbur and a bad bruise. Mary Hall Here ' s a girl who ' s never alone — she doesn ' t have boy friends but she ' s stuck to the phone. Telephone time with Mary Brink, Jayne Reinert, Mary Kay Yaggie, and Charlotte Dorwart. Mrs. Brumgardt acts as the mother away from home for outof-town fresh- men girls in the oldest girls ' dorm. Jayne Reinert takes care of finances for the Frosh as she is Treasurer of that class. Entertainment isn ' t too hard to find at Mary Hall because of vari- ous talents its girls possess. Joellen Zielinski plaved the piano while Jean Luckett and Sue Schumacher carrying furry friends, sang in the Freslimen Talent Show. t:a, You might not think so but we would trade our boy friends for our zoo parade. Animal lovers are Codell Rice, Mary Ann Voeller, Jean Luckett, Carol Carroll and Joellen Zielinski. The time has come for parting Carol remarked with a sneer, but she didn ' t know the parting would come — between her head and her ear. Carol Carroll, Jack Riordon, and a sneak. Mary Hall It ' s not neuralgia, tired blood or neuritis — just an obvious case of semester testitis. Maureen Entringer, Janet Griffin, Mrs. Brumgardt and a semi-annual disease. 195 One thing ' s for sure — these girls have some faith. That phone hasn ' t rung since September the eighth. The long wait with Joanne Dwyer and Judy Magee. Mirror, mirror on the wall, why am I 3 feet 2 inches tall? Sue Offenburger reflects. Edward Hall is the newest and smallest dorm on the Creighton campus. Mrs. Doherty is the housemother for nine coeds, five of whom are transfers. Ida Coleman was selected as a cheer- leader to give Edward Hall its first honor and shortly after Joanne Dwyer represented Pharm- acy School as a Homecoming Princess. Staying out late we maintain is no crime, but simply because we can ' t make this thing rhyme. Mrs. Doherty checks up on Sue Offenburger. Edward Hall i Peg raised a cup of good health and good cheer and poured it all into Ann ' s open ear ( and the remarkable thing is that it all ran out the other side). Ann Dunn. Joyce Quirk. Peggy Blomstrom and an amazing medical discovery. 196 She chided the girls for trying to fool her, but when she came to she was inside the cooler. Theresa Salvador, Judy Stoltzman, Natalie Uzen- doski, and a lot of suction. Noonan Hall The myth of a coed who can ' t help herself is quickly ex- ploded by this bit of stealth. The dirty cheaters are Jea- nette Marquardt, Judy Stoltzman, Maureen Upington, and Connie Drone. Noonan Hall boasts sixteen upperclass- men girls under the proctorship of Jeanette Marquardt and Maxine Karpan. Jeanette is the Treasurer of the Sop homore class and Col- etta Denniston was selected a cheerleader for the second year. Kathy Hohl was one of the School of Medicine ' s candidates for Home- coming Queen this year. They did up the dorm without painters or drapers, and they finished their job with little white papers. The inferior decorators are Pat Mangan. Maureen Upington, Coletta Denniston, and Connie Drone. Sarah Emily Hall Sarah Emily Hall houses nineteen fresh- men coeds under the supervision of Mrs, Mc- Coy. Corazon Llanos from Hawaii won first place with her hula dance in the Freshmen Talent Show. Sarah Emily girls used the idea Russian to Victory for house decorations in the Around the World homecoming theme. She danced cross the floor with the greatest of ease — But she got fallen arches way up to the knees. Corazon Llanos calling Dr. Scholl ' s . . . Corazon Llanos calling Dr. Scholl ' s. These are the girls, that read the comic, that fell on the floor, that caught on fire, that spread to the curtains, that burned down the wall, that collapsed the roof, and destroyed the house that Ed and Jack built. Ann McKeighan. Mary Heid, Bev Hansen, Angie Pautler, Kay Dyer, Joan Zalucha, Mar ' Cain and Janet Quinn were burning with too hard a gem like flame. Four little coeds standing in a row. For whom are they waiting? They ' re waiting for Godot. Mary Cain, Joan Zalucha. Ann McKeighan, and Peggy Anderson in anxious anticipation. She stayed out too late as her friends said she oughter, but she paid the full price cause the housemother caught her. Mary Louise Spear trapped by Mrs. McCoy. Six little coeds prepared for wassail — imploring St. Nick to send them a male. Haydee Vega, Sharon Fred- rick, Peggy Anderson, Mary Brenner, Judy Lovchik and Mary Louise Spear find themselves filled with the coed spirit. Sarah Emily Hall She really did want a date to the ball, but she wasn ' t expecting a creature so tall. Angela Morand, Corazon Llanos, Elizabeth Weichmann, Theresa Geis, and Barbara Kramer caught in the perils of blind dating. 199 Agnew Hall This shot defies every rhyme and endeavor — It just can ' t be matched to anything clever! Defying the imagination are Kathleen Stanosheck, Mary Dolan and Letitia Ruda. As they looked at their food, they were well pleased until they found out the beef was diseased. The trichinosis diagnosis is by Jean O ' Malley, Maureen Murphy, and Carol Glidden. Here are three girls from two different schools united to break the card playing rules. Demon- strating togetherness are Mary McCarten, Carolyn Lanterman, Margaret Roland, and Miss Johnson. f . Agnew Hall is the largest girl ' s dorm and houses forly-four coeds. Miss Alice Johnson is the housemother with Lib Nolan, Mary Donahey, and Bibs Klein, proctors, trying to keep the high spir- ited girls under control. Agnew Hall is proud to have royalty under its roof as Kathleen Stanosheck was chosen Hi-C Queen while Sue Cody served as an attendant. The trio of Sue Cody, Pat Haase and Teddy Lechner won the dorm trophy at the Fresh- men Talent Show. Dottie Helget and Sandy Jones are cheerleaders. Agnew Hall To nine little boarders a promise was read With our very next million we ' ll buy each a bed. Judv DuBay, Pat Haase, Jo Lynne Askew, Terry Vondrak, Angela McNeill, Kathleen Stanosheck, Jane Ellen Peterson, Lib Nolan, and Judy Tritz find themselves crowded. She pressed her finger against the wall, gave it a push, and caved in the hall. Sue Cody, Barbara Bland, Gretchen Kilibarda, Joan Graney, Rowena Rotherham and Margie Roach . . . disaster. I hate to be the first one to tattle, but the girl to the right is lacking a paddle. Maureen Murphy, Maryjane O ' Hern, Lourdes Salvador, Sandy Jones, and Carol Dare begin with what should prove to be an interesting game. 201 J They stood by the door with their hands intertwined — their love wasn ' t warm but his coat was sheep-lined. It may not be the romance of the age, but at least Mary Lynne Moss and her friend won ' t freeze (or have much privacy either) . Thev sat and they sat in front of the set ' till along came a man in white with a net. Back row: Esther Emanuel, Mary Ann Ruppe, Dottie Helget, Peggy Verley, and Jane Ellen Peterson. Middle row: Margie Roach, Kathleen Cudahy, Jean O ' Malley, and Sue Cody. Floor: Mary McCarten. Letitia Ruda, Elizabeth Ishibashi and Maryjane O ' Hern. Unseen: Pat Boone. Agnew Hall A homecoming rocket they thought was appealing, ' till somebody ' s match sent it out through the ceiling. Ruth Schulte, Mary Donahey, Mary McCarten, Carolyn Lanterman, Mary Ann Ruppe, Bibiana Klein, Kathy Cudahey and a noble experiment that was tried and found missing. 202 BOYAtTY I John Murphy James Lewis Edward Harvey Robert Holmberg Princes of the Court Robert Brown Ralph Fournier Ronald Allison William Hohn David Kominsky Ken Welte Bernard Wilson 204 WMWVl S. - Patricia Goedert Mary Alyce Robbing Princesses of the Court Peggy Rosse Carol Doi Ann Drahota Barbara Brodersen Dolores Bouziden Lorene Anastasi i Gail Hartung Jeanne Waller Susan Carey 205 Terry Arndt King Creighton XXXIV 206 Rose Marie Greco Queen Creighton XXXIV 207 t- Barbara Kenyon Medicine Rose Marie Greco Pharmacy Joanne Dwyer Pharmacy Jane Kolfenbach Arts and Sciences Homecoming Queen Candidates Georgette Magassy Law Carol Doi Business Administration Jo Ann Ryan Dentistry Phyllis Krupa Dentistry Sue Carey Business Administration Mary Clare Huse Arts and Sciences Kathy Hohl Medicine 208 , F Jeanne Waller Homecoming Queen 209 Margaret Dressen Phi Chi Nancv Heegemeier Phi Delta Chi Barbara Brodersen Delta Theta Phi Helen of Troy Candidates Carol Doi Alpha Kappa Psi Pat Tucker Phi Rho Sigma Lenore Savelkoul Delta Sigma Pi Dee Bouziden Delta Sigma Delta Pat McKenna Phi Beta Pi Ann Russell A ' , ' Psi Phi Jean Alirahani Alpha Phi Omega 210 Mary Clare Huse Helen of Troy 211 Jane Kolfenbach Honorary Colonel 212 Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi Jean Abraham Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Mary Fran Carnazzo V Hi-C Queen Kathy Stanosheck Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi Cecilia O ' Connor 214 ' c. 1| f ' ' ' Creighton Capers Theta Phi Alpha ' s skit, The Congo took first place again this year, the third year in a row, and retired the first place trophy presented by Alpha Psi Omega. 216 John Fogarty and John McEvoy as- sist Harry Langdon from the stage. Hurray ! k-. Alpha Psi Omega, Nationa. Drama Society, annually pre- sents the all school Creighton Capers. For many long weeks the various dorms , frats , sororities and groups rehearse, trying to perfect their tal- ents . Often times the comedy of the ham actors becomes real tragedy. Oh well - fun is fun! f Some of the ASA ' s present that Same Old Line 217 Alpha Kappa Psi proved that they are real men during their feats in, Mean- while, Back at the Ranch . Dick harmonicat Arceri seems puz- zled by Bob Scott ' s Interlude with Broom — in offkey minor ' . Don Schroeder, Mary Clare Huse, Mary Alyce Bobbins and Tom LaHood pro- vided a little more harmonious atmos- phere of entertainment. The Pastuer Club homogenized the new sack look and provided a ver ' en- tertaining Fashion Show. -Ik George Kocsis and Joan Luischer gave their interpretation of the very interpre- tive jitter-bug, with Toby Rappolt and the Counterpoints blaring out real-gone jazz. Poor Gay Moore, better known as Jumping Julius, and the old Romans of Theta Upsilon present the tragic de parture of Caesar. If Delta Sigma Pi members are any accurate representation of the people on the moon our sputniks should be sent to Mars. Sir. Are your intentions honorable? The Creighton Players again presented a fine production; featuring an excellent cast and acting. East Lynne, a sentimental play of grandpa ' s era, has brought tears to the eyes of many through the course of its many years of production. Like all tragic-comedy-romance stories, East Lynne is an analogy of the old live happily ever after style. For some un- foreseeable reason the plot does not end the way it is usually portrayed in the melodramas. It is noted that: Cigars, cigarettes (tailor made or rolled at home), chewing tobacco, and snuff, the indulgence thereof, is pro- hibited in the auditorium or near the hay bins. Jule Fanner always wanted to mature, but not quite this rapidly. What ' s this discourse between Larry Welch and Annette Mayer? East Lynne Apparently Archibald and Lord Mount Severn have reached an understanding. T X College Muscle and mental mani- pulation of Castles and Knights. Hark, Hark the Larks. ■SE-jife Expressions are intriguing. The Jaytalkers Jerr ' O ' Kief and Frank Bar- rett were rated the Nebraska State Champions, in the men ' s division, of the state Intercol- legiate Forensic Association. Jerry was also recognized for outstanding oratory at the Dana College tournament. Pete Fleming ' s speech, Youth, Love and the Future, captured first place in the speech con- test sponsored by the Jaytalk- ers. Bob Scott ' s humorous speech concerning Man in the Balance took second place. Bob Scott and Pete Fleming with Fa- ther Paul F. Smith, S.J., presenting the trophies. 224 The Post The Creighton University bar men have their own weekly paper, known to them as The Post. The Post is concerned with news of inter- est to the industrious law. They keep track of the comings and goings in the outside world of the layman and all of the special events in the At- torneys life through their moot scoop . Editors Robert Harris, James Pratt and William Davis scraping for media morsels to use in the next issue of The Post. 225 K M c. u. Spotting the one eyed monsters for production. Since 1946, C.U. on T.V. has been primarily interested in conveying university level know- ledge, in an interesting and intel- ligible manner to the general public. Creighton educational T.V. programs are produced by Rev. R. C. Williams, S.J., and directed by G. Benjamin Paxton. Arthur V. Age explains that History Can be Fun. KOCU Creighton ' s own radio station, KO- CU, provides entertainment, education and current events for the students and faculty to enjoy during the day and in- to the evening. Steve Seibold, station manager for the fall semester and Tony Hittner, spring semester manager, both had their hands full organizing, program- ing, and producing; yet they, and their staffs, acquired education along these fields and had a good time in doing so. Typical radio men — at work. On the air. 227 ,x m i A 1 FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Gloria Sweeney Managing Editor Yvonne Heenan News Editor Phyllis Stranik City Editor Joanna Nelle Editorial Page Editor j Dick Champ Sports Editor Chuck Maxwell Associate Sports Editor Mary Alyce Robbins Society Editor Richard Spence Feature Editor Tn The Creightonian staff interviewing General Carlos P. Romulos, Phil- ippine Ambassador. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Chuck Maxwell Yvonne Heenan Mike Bryne Joanne Nelle John Wilson Mary Alyce Robbins Jan Wendl James C. Webster Richard Spence Dick Kurtz Dick Arceri Bob Scott News Editor Neivs Editor City Editor Editorial Page Editor Assistant Editorial Page Editor Society Editor Assistant Society Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Picture Editor A rtists 228 The Creightonian Staff The Creightonian, the uni- versity ' s official news media is printed once a week by the stu- dents of journalism. No matter what you are looking for, try the Creightonian, it will be there. Chuck Maxwell and Gloria Sweeney writing copy. Thursday ' s usual chow down and layout time. J i r II . . r ■ t ism • i-i The Blue Jay Staff The 1958 yearbook, themed The Orbit of Student Life, is completely new in its layout arrangement, and in addition, is the largest annual pro- duced by Creighton — a total of 240 pages of activities and entertainment for all to enjoy, today, tomorrow, and the next day. THE BLUE JAY STAFF Margaret Semin Co-Editors Robert Krebsbach Bob Fulton Administration and Activities John Fogarty Review and Military Steve Kralik Greeks Rosemary Suiter Dee Bouziden Mary Ann Voeller Jean Luckett Chuck Forhan Mary Ann Bergmann Divisions Jeanne Baker Roger Holzman Lynn Moss Sue Cody Elaine Grebe Esther Emanuel Sharon Fredrick Dan Offenburger Ed Vitzthum John Russo Carol Glidden Bud Williams Mary Hood Organizations Religious Athletics Photographers Index Margaret Semin and Robert Krebsbach. Steve Kralik, Rosemary Suiter, Dee Bouziden, Mary Ann Voeller, Jean Luckett, and Chuck For- han. i Elaine Grebe, Sharon Fredrick, Esther Emanuel, Jean O ' Malley, Lynn Moss. Jane Kolfenbach and John Evoy. Ed Vitzthum and Dan Offenburger Carol Glidden, John Russo, and Bud Williams. Mary Ann Bergmann, Roger Holzmann, and Jeanne Baker. Sue Cody, John Fogarty, Mary Hood, and Bob Fulton. Blue Jay Advisors L. B. Bruggenhemke Purchasing Agent Mr. James W. Arnold, moderator, and Mr. L. B. Bruggenhemke furnished the experience by giving advice, suggesting, handling the business side; signing contracts and agree- ments, and pushing purchase orders and re- quisitions. Thanks to the both of you. The Co- Editors. James W. Arnold Instructor in Journalism What ' s What About the ' 58 BLUE JAY Printer THE HURLEY CO., INC. — Camden, Arkansas Cover CRAFTCO YEARBOOK COVERS — Chicago, Illinois Film Processing OLANDER PHOTO SHOP Official Photographer KILPATRICK ' S PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO A Letter from the Editors . . . Dear Reader of the 1958 BLUE JAY: Have you ever had that drained feeling? We ' ve got it. The staff has 57 hours at the time of this letter to finish up the book that you are now looking at and reading. We hope you enjoy it. It ' s doubtful that this letter will fill up the entire page, but we, the Editors, feel that this letter merits a full page. It ' s our way of saying Thanks to those unseen staff members who helped us in our efforts to put out the 28th volume of Creighton University ' s yearbook. Our theme this year, in case you haven ' t figured it out on this, page 233, is The Orbit of Student Life. You ' ll find it scribbled somewhere on page two. Why did we choose it? It wasn ' t easy. Others before us had natural themes; but ours wasn ' t. We felt, after many days of deliberation, that the students should get into the theme; after all, it ' s your book. The Orbit — that ' s the way so many of us live while at Creighton, going around and around some more. Student Life — that ' s you, student, you and you and you. Our dedication came late in the planning of this book. With the death of Dean William A. Jarrett of the School of Pharmacy, it was only a matter of minutes and a quick word or two and our minds were made up. We were proud to do it. Oh yes, those unseen staff members. Our warmest thanks go to the many students and teachers who gave us that little push, constructive advice, and feeling that it would not all be in vain. In particular, though, we want to acknowledge the service, above and beyond the call of business and dury, that so many gave — Mr. Abe Olander for his prompt, courteous service in finishing the many many photos taken by our staff; to the staff of Kilpatrick ' s Photo Reflex Studio for their splendid help and assistance in revising the system for taking individual photographs; to Mr. Bernard Cohn of CRAFT- CO for preparing the wonderful design and color scheme for the cover; to Mr. Wallace Hurley, president, and Mr. LeRoy Brock, annual division manager, of THE HURLEY CO., for their wonderful help. Thanks, thanks a lot. We hope you enjoy this book, reader. Time is passing and a deadline is getting closer. Robert L. Krebsbach Margaret H. Semin Co-Editors 233 Credo of Creighton V We believe in God. , We believe in the personal 6 ' mjr w man. We belie MAbdt man has CQr r|,ri lft( t(hich come fro| ■ jfj . - ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Acolytes 118 Agnew Hall 200-202 Alpha Epsilon Iota 130 Alpha Kappa Psi 136-37 Alpha Phi Omega 138 Alpha Psi Omega 130 Alpha Sigma Alpha 124-25 Alpha Sisma Nu 134-35 American Chemical Society 90 American Pharmaceutical Assoc. 90-91 Arts Men ' s Sodality 114 Associated Schools of Nursing 86-87 Baseball 168-69 Basketball 160-67 Blue Jay Club 92-93 Blue Jay Staff 230-31 Board of Graduate Studies 85 Board of Intramural Athletics 172 Board of Lay Regents 20-21 Board of Trustees 19 Bridge Club 93 Business Administartion Sodality 115 Chess Club 94 Coed Sodality 112 College Daze 222-23 College of Arts Sciences 28-43 College of Business Administration 44-45 Commerce Coeds 95 Communication Arts Club 97 Creighton Capers 216-19 Creighton Counterpoints 94 Creighton Players 96 Creightonian Staff 228-29 Crei-Vets 97 C. U. on TV 226 Dedication 4 Deglman Hall 190-93 Delta Sigma Delta 139 Delta Sigma Pi 152-53 Delta Theta Phi 140 Dental Sodality 115 Dowling Hall 187-89 East Lynne 220-21 Edward Hall 196 Fine Arts Club 98 French Club 99 Freshman Conclave 98 Gamma Pi Epsilon 123 Helen of Troy 211 Helen of Troy Candidates 210 Hi-C Queen 214 Homecoming 10-12 Homecoming Queen 209 Homecoming Queen Candidates 208 Honorary Colonel 212 Hui O ' Hawaii 101 I. F. C 156 I. R. C 103 Intramural Athletics 172-76 Irmaknights 175 Jayettes 100 Jay Talkers 101 King Creighton XXXIV 206 KOCU 227 Law Sodality 116 Mary Hall 194-95 Math Club 102 Medical Sodality 113 Mercy Nurses 87 Military 178-81 Noonan Hall 197 Nurses Club 102 Pan-Hellenic Council 122 Pasteur Club 104-105 Phalanx 142-43 Pharmacy Sodality 113 Phi Alpha Delta 141 Phi Beta Pi 144-45 Phi Chi 146-47 Phi Delta Chi 148-49 Phi Rho Sigma 154-55 Post Staff 225 President of the University 18 Princes of the Court 204 Princesses of the Court 205 Queen Creighton XXXIV 207 Review of the Year 6-16 Rho Chi 131 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 213 Sarah Emily Hall 198 School of Dentistry 76-83 School of Graduate Studies 84-85 School of Law 66-69 School of Medicine 56-66 School of Pharmacy 70-75 Sodality Union 111 St. Catherine Nurses 87 St. Joseph Nurses 86 Strictures 176 Student Advisors 24 Student Bar Association 106-107 Student Board of Governors 22-23 Student Choir 117 Student Engineers 106 Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi 213 Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi 214 Swimming 170 Theta Phi Alpha 126-27 Theta Upsilon 128-29 Track 170 Vice-Presidents of the University 19 Wareham Hall 184-86 Xavier Forum 116 Xi Psi Phi 150-51 Young Democrats 105 STUDENT AND FACULTY INDEX Aasen, M Sgt. Edwin K. 178, 180 Abbott, John B. 67, 140 Abbott, Mary Ann 86 Abler, Eugene R. 114 Abraham, Jean B 100, 112, 122, 128, 210, 213 Abramson, Robert M. 90 Abruzzini, Lawrence L 57, 144 Acher, Ann M. ' _ 30, 93, 102 Adley. S. Patrick 164, 166 Age. Arthur V. 226 Ahern, Daniel C. 144 Ahlers, Darlene M. 90, 92, 124, 194 Albracht. Simon J. 68, 140 Allen, Dudley D. 170 Allerton, John M. 94 Allison, Capt. Charles C. 178 Allison, Ronald D. 77, 78, 79, 139, 204 Amdor, Mary Pat 90. 105. 112, 125 Anastasi, Lorene __ 30, 101, 102, 112-16-23-29, 205 Anderson. Merrell L. 68, 140 Anderson, Peggy A. 90, 105, 127, 198, 199 Andrews. Richard D. 30 Annis, Mrs. Donald 93 Arceri. Richard A 218, 226 Arens. James F. 172 Arkfeld, Charles R. 96 Arndt, Terry L. 46, 133, 142, 152, 206 Arnold. James W. 232 Arquinchona, Henry B. 146 Ash, William J. 72 Askew, Jo Lynne 201 Atal, Dr. Chand K. 71, 131 Atkins, John R. 136 Atkins. Lt. Col. Robert M. 143. 178 Atkinson, Eugene T. 106. 140 Axelson, Kenneth E. 46, 102 Azalde, Joseph I. 146 B Baber, Sue F. 105, 112, 117 Backe, Lawrence J. 58, 146 Bagan, James L. 31 Bailie, Charles A. 115 Baker. Jeanne M. 128, 231 Bantz. Richard E. 139 Barniann, Mary Jane 102 Barmettler, Joseph J. 106, 116, 134. 141 Barret, Franklin R. 105, 224 Barrett, Dr. Harle V. 56 Basan, Madalyn 129 Bashwiner, Carl T. 93 Basque, George J. 101, 104 Baxter, Patricia L. 125 Baverl, Conrad R. 180 Bayley. Nancy M. 31, 111, 112, 126 Baysa, Norberto 58, 113, 116, 144 Baysa, Rosalina 116 Behm, Lawrence D. 46, 133 Behrens, Lowell J. 91, 142, 148 Beisch, Vincent G. 46, 136 Bejarano, Charles A 58, 146 Belford, J. V. (Duce) 160 Belitz, John F. 139 Bell, Elizabeth C. 31, 104, 112, 116 BelL Kenneth Jr. 79, 139 Bergan. Archbishop G. T. 118 Bergmann, Mary Ann 128, 231 Berkheimer, Joy D. 30, 31, 105, 123, 129 Bernica, John P. 106 Berry, James L. 163, 168 Best, Thomas E. 91, 148 Bevilacqua, Lee C. 144 Bishop, Rev. Raymond, S. J. 85, 111. 112 Biven. Glenn M. 31, 101, 142 Bjelland, Andrew G. 94 Blaha, Sister Mary Cabrini 91 Bland, Barbara J. 201 Blankenau, Herman J. 115 Bliss, John R. 185 Blonistrom, Peggy M. 96, 101, 112, 127, 196 Blue, Vernon W. 31, 90 Blum, Alice 87 Bluvas, Robert F 90 Bock, Raea Jane 31 Bodv. Bart C. 94 Boe, Donald W. 98, 108. 138 Boes. Kenneth M. 46, 47, 136 Bogard, Richard A. 138 Bolamperti, Richard A. 59, 155 Boland, Leo J. 114 Bolen. Mark 185 Boltinghouse, Earl E. 134 Bonnema, Jean M. 123. 130 Boos. Therese M. 31. 126 Borsh, Johanna M. 95, 112 Bousselaire, George F. 106, 140 Bouziden, Dolores E. 126, 205, 210, 230 235 Boyle, Thomas E. 77, 115 Boyne, Dr. Harry N. 77, 139 Bradford, Phyllis J. 123 Brady, Geraldine M. 129 Brady. James T. 101 Brady, Robert R. 139 Brady, Terrence K. 180 Brannen, William H. 47, 136 Braun, Richard L. 142 Braun, Sr. Rita Rose 71, 91 Bray, Dennis J. 180 Brayshaw, William J. 72 Brazda, Mary M. 104 Bremers, Mardie 97, 117, 126 Brennan, Richard L. 134, 154 Brennan, William J. 32 Brenner, Mary K. 95, 128. 199 Brick, Paul D. 47, 152 Brink, Mary E. 90, 99. 124, 194 Brinker, Lynn J. 47, 133 Brodersen. Barbara A. 32, 126, 205, 210 Brokaw, John C. 23, 79, 139 Bronn, Barbara A. 100, 117, 127 Brosnihan, Thomas T. 32 Broussard. Raphael E. 32 Brown, James 0. 115 Brown, Laurence H. 29 Brown, Lowell J. 146 Brown, Robert 0. 68, 140, 156, 204 Bruckner, Morris J. 67, 68, 106, 134 Bruggenhemke, Mr. L. B 232 Bruhn. Donald F. 59, 144 Brumgardt. Mrs. Marie 194, 195 Bruninier, Don 163 Brunette. Rose A. 101 Bryant. Ernest E. 94 Buckley. Dennis J. 47. 133 Buckley. James A 23, 106, 134, 140 Huckmaster, Nancy 87 Buglewicz, John V. _ 57, 58, 59, 132, 134, 146, 156 Buksar, Ronald M. 193 Buman. Edwin J. 102, 106 Burch, Robert A. __ 97 Burchfield. Robert E. 47 Burdick, Larry E. 114, 117, 138 Buresh, Jerry J. 104 Burgess. Robert H. 140 Burghart. Robert L 146 Burk. Peter W. 187. 189 Burke. Thomas F. 106, 140, 156 Burkholder. Jerry L 180 Burns. James G 72, 90, lU, 113, 148 Burns, Patty 102 Burns. Tom 97 Byorth. J. Patrick 93. 154 Byrne, Barry A. 47 Byrne. Joseph C. 106 Cahov. Harold 59. 154 Cain. Mary E. 97, 198 Calandra, Joan 92 Cali. Joseph 154 Caligiuri. Christine 100. 112 Callaghan, James 77 Callahan. -Margaret 86 Caniglia. Joseph 142 Cannon. George L. 32, 104, 175 Cannon, Stephen E. 94 Caparilli. Frances 87 Capesius. Joel L. 47 Caponegro. Peter J. 59, 146 Caponegro, Robert J. 59, 146 Carey, Michael L. 101 Carey, Susan K 48, 122, 123, 129, 205, 208 Carfagna, Vincent O. 146 Carl. Thomas F. 152 Carlisle, Thomas 150 Carlisle, William L. 79 Carlson, S. Lee 104, 114 Carlucci. Ronald J. 154 Carmichael, John M. 32 Carnazzo, Anthony J. 59 Carnazzo, William S. 59 Carnazzo. Mary Fran 213 Carney. John F. 48. 152. 175 Carpenter. Judith S. 125 Carr. Mary K. 86 Carroll, Carol A. 92, 124, 194, 195 Carter. Lester L. 73, 90, 148 Carvalho, Reginald 144 Casey, Martha L. 128 Casper, Rev. Henry W. 84, 98, 1.34 Castellino, Ronald 92, 138 Cerveny. John W. 136 Chaloupka. Carole L 92, 105, 125 Champ. Richard A. 97, 138, 142 Chandler. William M. 146 Chang. Hing D. S. 101, 116 Chang, Randolph K. 101 Chapman, Jack F. 163, 167 Chee, Lila J. 93. 101, 105 Chee, Wallace C. H. 32, 101, 116 Chee, Warren C. M. 101, 113, 144 Chew. Elizabeth A. 101, 10,5. 112. 129 Ching. Charles C. 60, 132, 144 Choquette, Armand 111 Chvilicek, Lawrence E. 79, 139 Christian, J. Steven 71, 91 Churchill, Jack D. 48 Ciani. Ralph C. 114 Cierzan. Raymond A. 48, 136 Cinque, Thomas J. 154 Cleveland, Donald L. 96, 117 Coday, James R. 184 Cody, Susan M. 93, 201, 202. 231 Coe. Edward R. 7.3. 90 Coleman, Ida 100, 127 Coleman, Maurice J. 102, 106 Comeau. L. Paul 98, 115, 187 Compau, Richard G. 79 Compton, Duane E. 115 Coniglio. Gerald J. 99 Coniglio. Luke 71, 90 Connell, John R. 32 Connell. Richard 97 Connolly. John J. 132, 134, 154 Connolly, Thomas L. 105 Conry, Kenneth F. 146 Conway. Bernard J. 152 Corkrean, Mary 86 Cornwall, Richard L. 114 Coufal, Ann 86 Coufal, Robert F. 136 Couhig. William B. 97. 117 Cox, Merle K. 79, 139 Crooms. Jerome R. 101 Cuba, Philip J. 150 Cudahy. Kathleen E. 101, 127, 202 Cuka. Denis J. 60, 154 Cvitash, Joseph G. 97 Cunan, Pauline 87 Cunningham. Aloysius P. 33 Cunningham, James B. 115 Curran. William E. 185 Curran, James 138 Curran, Rita C. 95. 117 Currigan, Bernard E. 48, 133 Czaplicki, Thomas R. 180, 188 Dagerman, Daniel J. 45 Daglio. Luis G. 189 Daly. Janice T. 86 Daniel. Sister M. 91 Dansky. .Mr. .Morris 102. 106 D ' Arcy. .Michael R. 33. 138 Dare, Carol A. 201 Darrow, C. 106 Daxanev. James 48, 152 Davis, .Merlyn K. 33. 97 Davis. William F. 67, 106. 140. 225 Davis. Russell L. 104 Decker. Robert E. 48 Decker. Rev. Vincent L. S. J. 29 Deevv. Patrick A. 146 Degand, Ronald J. 91. 148 DeMarco. Lvnn W. 111. 113, 146 DeMarco. .Mary E 33. 102. 129 Demars. Donald J. 187, 189 DeMay. John W. 73. 148 Dendinger, Donald C. 108. 176 Denniston. Coletta 100, 125, 197 Dervin, Jerry F. 33, 102 DeSales, Sister M. 91 Dethlefs, Phyllis A. 100, 112, 122, 123, 128 DeVane, Gene 190 Devaney, James B. 45 Devery, John F. 60 Devine. Rosemary 112 DiCenso. .Sabatino S. 60, 132, 134, 144 Dietz, Nicholas 116 Diggs, Sfc. R. D. 178 Di Giacomo, Louis F. 115 Dihl, Jerald J. 60, 144 DiLeo. Ronald C. 139, 156 Dillon, Carol 87 Di Mauro, Alfred 33, 99, 108 Dineen, John J. 48, 92, 105, 115, 152 Doherty, Mrs 196 Doi, Y. Carol ' 49, 95, 101, 123, 128, 205, 208, 210 Dolan. .Mary L. 93, 108, 200 Dolezal. James F. 131, 148 Donahey, .Mary E. 202 Donahue, John E. 33, 136 Donahue. Michael J. 106, 141 Donata, .Sister M. 91 Donoghue. Douglas C. 90, 106 Donovan, Gerald C. 180 FJorwart. Charlotte A. 194 Dougherty. Betty Rose 87 Douglas, John R. 33 Dovgan. Samo J. 92 Dowd, Thomas F. 45 Doyle, .Miss Hannah 124 Doyle, Eugene E. 140 Doyle, James A. 66 Doyle, Julianne 33 Drahota. Ann M. 33, 100, 126, 205 Drahota. L James 191, 193 Drennen, Richard E. 79, 139, 156 Drozda, Judith A. 127 Drexler. Charles J. 60. 146 Dries. Vladislaus 34, 97 Drone. Carolvn M. 96. 105. 117. 197 Driscoll. Frank A. 23, 77, 134, 150 Dropp, Edward F. 91 Dressen. Margaret L. 34, 117, 210 Du Bay. Judith M. 201 Duhon. Eugene F. 91, 148 Dunn. Ann K. 196 Dunn. Dennis A. 49, 142, 152, 156 Dunn. .Michael J. 90 Dunning. Dennis P. 114 Dunning. Richard L. 34. 142, 156 DuPuis. Diane .M. 71. 91. 100. 126 Dvorak. Anthony E. 73, 149 Dwyer. Joanne C 71, 91. 112. 196, 208 Dyer, Kathryn L. 93, 117, 124, 198 Edmunds. H. Renne 106 Egan. .Arthur R. 49 Egan, Mary Kav 124 E-an. Dr. Richard L. 56. 132 Egan. Robert C. 60. 146. 175 Eichler, James F. 34. 97. 103 Fimers, William L. 49. 136, 156 Eischen. James J. 115 Eld. Roger 94 Elston. James J. 146 Emanuel. Esther. __ 90. 92. 105. 112. 128. 202. 231 Emert. Sister Ruse Theresa 73. 91. 131 Emge. J. Patrick 115 Entringer. Maureen A. 92. 195 Essert. Joseph H. 90. 104 Essex. Francis . 154 Ethen. Marv A 34, 102 Evert. Ronald J. 136 Fahn. Judy 87 Faimon. William E. 149 Falasco. Raymond F. 80. 150 Fangman. Linus 117 Fangman, Michael P. 93 236 Fangman, Terrance W. 105 Fangnian, Thomas M. 139 Faricy, John J. 188, 189 Farmer, Jule E. 98, 101, 220 Fee, Paul A. 192, 193 Fee, Phil F. 80, 150 Feldhaus, Richard J. 51 Fenster, Donald 77, 80, 150 Ferguson. Thomas J. 49, 133, 152 Ferlic, Daniel J. 94 Ferlic, Randolph M. 145 Fernandez. Frank F. 90 Ferrari. David G. 90 Ferrendelli, Ronald A. 150 Ferris, Robert M. 104 Fiala, Carolvn A. 105 Fickes. Wayne D. 90, 142 Fidel, Jose T. 139 Finerty, Hugh 106 Finn. Rev. Edward, S. J. 93, 111, 113 Finn, John J 90 Fisher, Levj is J. 93 Fitch, William C. 161, 168 Fitzgerald. William A. 142, 152 Fitzpatrick. Daniel D. 49, 130, 175 Fitzpatrick. John J. 113 Fitzsimmons. John E. 137 Flagg, Richard 0. 94 Flanagan, Rev. Lawrence, S J. 111, 114 Fleming, Peter J. 118, 224 Floersch, Joannelle 102 Floersch, Mary Gene 127 Flynn, Michael J. 184 Flynn. Roberta A. 34, 126 Fogarty, Frank P. 29, 98 Fogarty. John C. 217. 231 Foley, Rev. John. S. J. 19. 57. 70 Foley, McGrew T. 115, 150 Foreman. LeRoy F. 114 Forhan, Charles E 49, 152, 230 Fotopoulos, Chris K. 146 Fournier. Ralph 29, 34, 114, 204 Foutch, James R. 49, 137 Francis, Sister 91 Frank, Richard D. 60, 145 Franks. Lt. Lawrence 143, 178 Frederick, Keith I 106, 140 Fredrick. Sharon J 112, 199, 231 Freund. R. Gary 91, 149 Frieberg, Warren L. 34 Friedrichsen. Fred 49, 135, 137 Frietzsche, Albert 154 Fritz. Paul A. 152, 49, 115 Frodyma. LeRoy 142 Fukumoto, Lt. G. M. 178, 180 Fulton, Robert C. 138, 180, 231 Furlong, Patrick W. 94 Gabiola, James F. 115 Gaines. Ray D. 61, 145 Galante, James G. 61, 145. 156 Garmache. Peter J. 61, 146 Gardner, Martin 138 Gaudreault, Eugene L. 90 Gaudreault. Jerome P. . 142 Gaukel, L. Thomas 192 Geis. Theresa L. 93, 127, 199 Giangrasso, Anthony E. 61, 147 Giannattasio, Vincent A. 57, 61, 154 Giesler, James J. 90, 149, 156 Glitter, Frank A. 50, 115, 137 Glitter. M Sgt. Leo F. 178, 180 Gillick. Frederick. M.D. 56, 132 Ginsterbliim. Rev. John, S. J. 114 Girouard, Richcard J. 114 Glaser, John F. 101 Glass, James L. 35, 130, 193 Glidden. Carol A. 200, 231 Goedert, Patricia 35, 126, 205 Goetzman, Robert A. 97 Gordon, John L. 147 Gotch, Charles F. 106, 141 Gottschalk, Sister M. Tharsicia 91 Grace. Mary Beth 130 Grady. Joseph R. 114, 188 Graeve. Diane : 84 Graff. Joseph N. 35 Graham. Donald D. 50, 133, 152 Graney. Joan A. 97, 127, 201 Grebe. Elaine D. 112, 128, 231 Greco, Rose M. __ 71. 73, 91, 113-22-25, 207, 208 Greco, Dr. Salvatore J. 70, 131, 148 Green, John Fred 93, 113, 154 Green, John T. 164 Green, Rita 127 Greene. Judy 84 Gregg. Robert, M.D. 132 Gress, William F. 115, 150 Greteman. Edward F. 50, 133, 137 Griffen, Beverly 84 Griffin, Gary G. 77 Griffin, Gerald C. 154 Griffin. Janet E. 92, 195 Griffith. William L 96 Griffle. Betty J. 101 Grisvold, Darrel 145 Groat, Albert A. 80, 139 Gross. Gerard J. 97 Grote. Richard W. 105 Guenther, Herman H. 45, 152 Guidry, Charles A. 189 Gunderson, Mary Jane 93 Gurnett. Jeanne 100, 127 Haase, Patricia K. 93, 117, 201 H Haberman, David A. 97 Hackett. J. Martin 80, 150 Hage. Sfc. Arvin H. 178 Hagglund. Howard E. 99, 101 Hahn. Robert E. 61, 154 Hake. Ronald L. 192 Hakel. Mary Ann 35, 102 Halbur, Janet L. 35 Halbur. Mary J. 127, 194 Haley. Margaret L. 35 Halgren. Donald E. 73, 90, 149 Hall, Jeremiah E. 61 Halles, Joe 114 Halloran, Richard 150 Halpin, Gary E. 189 Hamilton. William R 29, 114, 192 Hamilton. Mrs. Maurine 24, 122 Hand. Harold E. 192 Haney, Bruce E. 97 Haney, Gerald M. 115 Hanlin, Joseph L. 77, 150 Hanna. Charles A. 57, 145 Hannon. Edward E. 106, 140 Hansen, Beverly A. 198 Harmsen, Thomas R. 90 Harrington. Rev. Richard, S. J. 84, 85, 105 Harris, Robert R 68, 106, 140, 225 Harris, Roy D. 57 Hartung. Gail __ 35, 96, 100-20-22-23-30, 205. 220 Harvey. Barbara M. 92. 100. 126 Harvey, Edward T. 68. 106, 204 Harvey, Richard 162, 167 Hasbrouck, Rev. Bernard, S. J. 92, 191 Hashimoto, Norman K. 101 Haug, Stephen L. 23 Hauptman, Joseph P. 90 Hawn, Audrey M. 87 Hayes, Pearl 102 Healey, Edward W. 154 Hearon. Donald L. 115 Heenan, Mary Patricia 93 Heenan. Yvonne J. 29, 35, 97, 125 Heese, Charles A. 50, 97, 137 Heffron. John P 71, 91 Heggemeier, Nancy _. 91, 100, 123, 128, 131, 210 Held, Mary E. 198 Heim. Charles E. 115 Helget, Dolores J. 93, 117, 202 Hemenway, Joseph J. 50, 137 Hennings. Werner R. 68, 141 Herek. Robert L. 72, 73, 90. 131, 149 Herx, Frederick C 97, 116 Hession. John F. 61, 154 Hewson, Robert J. 61, 131, 154 Higgins, Michael J. 97, 133, 137, 156 Hill, James D. 104 Hirsch. Kenneth D. 114 HIadik, B. Judy 90, 93 Ho, Vincent L. 193 Hobart. Pauline A. 86 Hoff, Roland H 150 Hoffman, Janice M. 129 Hoffman, Thomas E. 118 Hogan, Gerrylu 127 Hogan, Thomas J. 137 Hohl, Katherine A 112, 124, 208 Hohn, William F. 61, 113, 147, 204 Holcomb, Charles H. 71, 74, 90. 149 Holmberg, R. Jerry 50, 142, 153, 204 Holzman. Roger J. 45, 50, 115, 132, 137, 231 Holzworth, Paul R. 62, 147 Homan. William M. 106, 141 Homza, L. Ronald 62, 147 Hong, Rosa 113 Honrath. John F. 102, 106 Hood, Mary E. 100, 127, 231 Hoover, David E. 77, 111, 115, 151, 156 Hotovec, William J. 97 Hubbard, Edward D. 166, 167 Huber. Lawrence R. 151 Huenefeld. Gaylord G 80 Huerter, Gerard W. 78, 80, 151 Huettner. Robert E. 80, 139 Huewe, Colette R. 35 Humlicek. Leona M. 129, 131 Hunt, Robert W. 147 Hunter, Herman J. 147 Husak. Thomas L 92, 114, 138, 156 Huse, Margaret A. 96, 99, 100, 117 Huse, Mary Clare 96, 100, 126, 208, 211, 218 Hussion, Janet K. 126 Huston, Richard J. 81, 139 Hutcheson, Benton R. 90 Hutchison. Gerald A. 35, 94, 102, 106 Hynes, Helen C. 87 Hynes, Robert C. 50 Igel, Howard J. 132, 135, 154 Ishaibashi, Elizabeth F. 202 Jacks. Dr Leo V. 85 Jacks, Margaret C 105, 129 Jackson, Jeanne M. 86 Jackson, Michael J 51, 115, 153 Janas, John J. 147 Janda. Mary Ann 36, 123, 129 Janiak, Stanley E. 142 Jansen, Rev. Lawrence, S. J. 28 Jarrett, Dr. William A. 4 Jaruszewski. Norbert B. 91 Jayrt, Michael 188 Jelen, Betty A. 100, 126 Jesse. John J. 142 Johansen, Terry 51 Johnson, Miss Alice 200 Johnson, Nathan L. 91 Jonas, Eldon 51, 115, 137, 193 Jones, Sandra 90, 93, 105, 112, 201 Jones, William E. 90 Joseph, George H. 22, 51, 115, 153 Joye, Martin J 36, 93, 104, 117, 130, 138 Jurcich, William J. 154 K Kanger. William J. 105 Kappenman. Keith E. 81, 151 Kapstafer, Kennard J. - 147 Kapustka, Don 192, 193 Kapustka. Franklin J. 36 Karpan, Maxine 105 Kartman. G. Merrill 106 Kasher, R. Jerome 113, 135 Kawa, Thomas F. 115 Kearns. Robert L. 153 Keefe. James M. - 151 Keilly. John E. 36 Kelley. Lawrence C. 151 Kellev. Pierre J. 51 Kelley, Robert E 29, 97, 190 237 Kelley, Rev. William F 19, 28, 45, 118, 179 Kellner, E Larry 188 Kellogg, John H. 45 Kelly, George 147 Kelly, James A. 97, 133 Kelly, John 111, 116 Kelly, John T. 140 Kelly, J. Patrick 106 Kelly, Phillip L. 62, 147 Kemp, Robert W. 115 Kenkel, Edward J. 188 Kennedy, Dr. Leo R. 29, 85 Kenney, Emmet M. 145 Kenny, Dr. Christopher 29, 85, 90 Kenyon, Barbara A. 123, 130, 208 Kern. Donald R. 91, 97 Kessler, Rev. Eugene, S. J. 29, 111, 113 Kestel, John L. 62, 154 Kestel, Mary E. 86 Kilbride, John E. 29 Kilibarda, Gretchen A. 201 Killeas, Patricia J. 68 Killoy, William J. 77, 115, 151 Kilnoski, John E. 90 Kilpatrick. Richard L. 104, 175 Kirchner, Anne 86 Kirchner, James F. 142, 153 Kirn, Thomas M 51, 97, 153 Kirwin, William 96, 130, 142 Klein, Bibiana R. 90, 202 Klein, Robert J. 57, 62, 135, 154 Klein, Theodore 81 Klosner, James E. 103 Kneifl, Philip M. 106, 141 Knight, Robert J. 188 Ko, Jarret H. 101 KobolH, Elmer E. 57 Kocsis, George M 117, 168, 219 Kokes. Reginald R. 114 Kolfenbach, J. _. 29, 36, 100-22-23-27-81, 208-12-31 Roller, James R. 117 Kolls, Eugene H. 51 Kominsky, David K. 81, 204 Koroshetz, Adolph 90, 131, 135, 149 Kostel, John C. 175 Kovarik, W. James 36 Kowal, Frank J 115 Koziol, Jo Ann 84 Krajicek, Jean C. 90. 105, 112, 127 Krajicek, Judy M 95, 100, 123, 127 Kralik, Stephen _. 92, 104, 114, 138, 142, 156, 230 Kramer, Barbara J. 95, 199 Krebsbach, Robert L. 135, 138, 230 Kreitler, Frank A. 145 Krupa. Phyllis J. 36, 127, 208 Kullbom, Merrill C. 180 Kupcek Dr. Joseph 99 Kurtz, Richard R 36, 142 Kuzelka, Virginia M. 29, 101,112 L LaFontaine, Hugh W. 114 LaHood, George E. 51 LaHood, Thomas E. 117, 218 Laird, Joseph W. 97, 111. 115 Lamb, Sandra C. 108, 112, 129 Lambert. John M. 114 Langdon, Mr. Harry N. 96,117, 130, 217 Langenfeld, Robert E. 115 Lanterman, Carolyn L. 93, 99, 200, 202 Larson. Norman D. 90 Laska. Bernice 37. 96, 116, 117 Laska, Richard 74, 91, 149, 156 I.averne, Sister M., 0. S. F. 91 Lawrence, Sister Mary, 0. S. F. 90 Leahy, Eugene A. 106 Leary, Donlad B. 37, 143, 181 Lechner, Theora J. 90, 93, 105, 112 Ledwick, Edward M. 81 Lee, Dennis S. 101, 193 Lee. Frederick S. 145 Leif. Ronald J. 187 Leiker. Maurice C. 51, 133 Leininger. Bernard J. 62, 154 Lemke, Rev. Norbert, S. J. 160 Lenihan, Joseph W. 139 Lenihan, Patrick M. 114, 170 Lentz, Nicholas T. 91, 143, 149 Leong. Leonard L. 101 Lessert, Richard K. 114 Levine, Dr. Victor 56 Lewis, A. James 62, 132, 145, 204 Licata, Joseph A. 114 Liebentritt, Arthur H. 154 Lilla. Lawrence V. 51, 137 Linder, Jerry L. 138 Lindsey, John L. 90 Lindsey, Michael D. 93 Linn, Rev. Henry, S. J. 19 Linnenkamp. Dolores A. 37, 102, 125 Lippold, John T. 185 Little, Thomas E. 154 Litzen, Lois Jean 86 Llanos, Corazon 101, 112, 128, 198, 199 Lockwood, Lloyd J. 99 Loeffler, James 94 Lookabill, Robert W. 180 Loos, Paul J. 115 Loos, Robert J. 118 Lovchik, Judy C. 105, 112, 199 Lubischer, Joan C. 127, 219 Lucina. Sister Mary 87 Luckett. Jean P. 98, 103, 194, 195, 230 Lucv, Sister Mary 108 Luebbe, Jack P. 115 Lum, Calvin 29, 98, 101 Lustgarten, Steven J. 106 Lutz. Ralph H. 97 Lux. John T. 114 Lunch, Dr. Benjamin 76 Lysek. Edward T. 62 M Maciejewski, James L. ___. 52, 115. 133, 153, 192 Mack, David W. 37. 143 MacNamara. J. Terry 37, 67, 106, 141 Madden, Bernie 37. 103. 175 Magassy. Csaba L 37. 94, 98, 101, 103, 108 Magassy, Georgette __ 98, 103, 106, 116, 123, 208 Magee. Judy A. 196 Magsamen, Benedict F. 113, 155 Maguire. Sarah E 127 Maher. James R. 165 Mahoney. James M. 143 Mahoney. Thomas E. 45, 98 Maillard. Robert H. 37, 175 Malone, Sam 145 Malveaux. Floyd J. 189 Mangan. Patricia 112, 124, 197 Manganaro. S. Joseph 143, 156 Mannion. Joan E. 86 Mansfield, Milton J. 180 Manuell. E. Burton 90 Manzo, Richard 0. 155 Masek, Alan F. 114 Marguerite, Sister Mary 91 Marquardt. Jeanette J. 29, 92, 105, 112, 197 Martens. William F. 166 Martinez. Nicholas 37 Mary, George 81 Mary, Sister Margaret 102 Masar. Paul 97 Maxwell. Charles F. 37. 172. 229 Mayer. Annette C. 127, 220 McAdams, David J. 52 McCabe. Frank X. 63. 147 McCann. Michael C. 81. Ill, 115 McCardle. Robert J 145 McCarten. Mary Ann 200, 202 McCarthy. Howard L. 63. 145 McCarthy. Leo 153 McCarthy. Paul D. 105 McClellan. Patrick K. 29, 172 McCoy, Mrs. 199 McCoy, Donald J. 97 McCullough, Richard P. 63, 155 McDermott, Paul H. 38 McDermolt, Raymond 52 McDermott, Roger J. 74, 91, 113, 149 McDonnell. Joseph P. 52. 113 McElroy, John M 77. 115 McEniry, Matthew M 69, 106, 116, 141 McEvoy, John T. .. 29, 96, 130, 135, 135, 217. 231 McGill. James E. 90,. 188 McGill, Stephen T. 23, 67, 69, 106, 135, 141 McGloin, Rev. Richard, S. J. 111, 115, 188 McGowan, Thomas F. 52, 143, 153 McGreevey, Frank G. 81, 151 McKeever, Patrick J. 115 McKeighan. Ann L. 90, 92, 128, 198 McKenna, Patricia A. 86, 210 McKenzie, Joseph A. 90 McKennon. Rev. Cyril. S. J. 111, 115 McMahon, Kathleen M. 112, 128 McMahon, Richard A. 165, 167 McMahon, Sara A. 112, 117 McManus, William F. 143 McNally, Donald W 114, 117 McNally, James M. 105 McNamara. Joseph W. 67, 106, 140 McNamara, Lee F. 63, 155 McNeill, Angela M. 93, 112, 201 McNuhy, James C. 106 McTaggart. David M. 98. 187. 189 Melia. Patrick J. 38, 102, 106. 143 Mendlik, Garrett L. 97 Mendlik. Lowell J. 90 Meng. Laurine C. 101 Mentele. Ronald 69, 106 Mestecky, Frank J. 114 Metz. Gwenetha 111 Meuret. Robert Lee 118 Meylor. Daniel J. 93 Micek. Leo A. 104, 188 Michaelene. Sister M. 102 Mickells. Donald N. 52 Mikuls. R. A. 23-72-74-91-113-131-135-149 Miller. Rev. Austin, S. J. 22, 24 Mills, James B 104, 155 Mitchell. June M. 101 Mockus, Victor F. 147 Molak. JoAnne 127 Molden, Alfred S. 102 Molden, Walter P. 97 Monson. John W. 155 Montoya, Thomas P. 189 Mooney, Mary L. 105 Mooney, Michael J. 94 Moore, M. Gay 117, 128, 219 Moore. Windsor 106 Moragues, Dr. Vincent 56 Moran. Lawrence J. 91 Morand. Angela M. 112. 199 Morehouse. David C. 106, 140 Morgan. Dennis G. 151 Moriarity, Rev. Francis, S. J 29 Mork. Frank E. 63, 147, 176 Morrison, Gerald P. 29, 98 Morrissey. Thomas L. 103. 106, 130, 141 Moss. Mary Lynn 93, 95, 202, 231 Moylan. Joseph W. 106 Muenchrath. A. John 185 Muensler. Wayne A. 167, 168 Muff. Carolyn 87 Mulcahy. Robert E. 52 Mulero. Ricardo 191 Mulholland, Philip L. 63 Mullen. John 155 Mullen Thomas J. 29, 105 Mulligan. Marilyn 86 Mullin, James A. 38 Mulvihill, Robert J. 67, 69, 106, 116. 141 Munch, Francis J. 114 Murphy, Brian W. 187 Murphy. Daniel F. 141 Murphv. John J. 155 Murphy. John R. 38, 114, 143, 170, 179, 204 Murphy, Maureen R. 200. 201 Murphv, Pattv M. 38, 127 Murphv. Rev. Thomas H., S. J. 19 Murphy. Thomas J. 71, 74, 90, 113. 131 Murphy. William D. 105 Murray, Betty A. 95, 129 Murray. John P. 106, 140 Muszjnska, Sister L Aquina 91 N Nash. Kevin C. 77, 115 Nathe, Richard J. 115 238 Neisius. Francis A 98, 117 Nelle, James A. __ _ 52, 137 Nelle, Joanne C. 29, 38. 97, 129 Nelson, Grover E. 63, 145 Nelson, Sfc. Clifford D. 178, 180 Nelson, Verland P. 38, 103 Nemec, Mary Alice 104, 127 Neu, John H. 108, 114 Neville, Rosemary 102 Newconib, Judy 194 Newell, Ronald R. 90 Niedzwiecki, Sister M. M. 74, 131 Nieland, Leo J. 63, 155 Nielsen, M Sgt. Rallen D. 178 Nightingale, Gerald W. 38, 143 Nintemann, Rosemary 96, 97, 117 Nolan, Mary Elizabeth ___ 93-96-100-112-117-201 Nolan, Richard J. 98 Nolan, Thomas J 53, 175 Nolan, William f. 90 Noller, Leon F. 39, 175 Noltimier, Louis A. 145 Nosek, William J. 91, 92 Nowak, Richard M. 63, 147, 176 O ' Brien, Ned 106, 116 O ' Brien, Richard L. 147 O ' Callaghan, Patricia M. 112, 129 O ' Connell, William J. 53 O ' Connor, Cecilia 214 O ' Connor, Gerald J. 53 O ' Donnell, Kathleen A. 99, 127 Offenburger, Daniel F. 39, 103, 231 Offenburger, Sue 95, 196 O ' Gara, John __ 53, 111, 115, 135, 143, 153, 193 O ' Gara, Phillip 96, 115, 153, 190 Oglebay, Ralph K. 23, 90, 135 O ' Halloran, Patrick S. 63, 145 O ' Hearn, Bill 171 O ' Hern, Maryjane 93, 99, 128, 201, 202 O ' Keefe, Thomas P. 39 O ' Kief, W Jerry 39, 101, 106, 135, 141, 224 O ' Leary, Dennis Greg 29, 98, 114 Olson, Ellenmarie 93, 129 Olson, Jerry F. 106 O ' Malley, Bernard J. 108, 176 O ' Malley, Jean M. __ 93, 95, 128, 200, 202, 231 O ' Neill, Frank 39 O ' Neill, Joseph J. 155, 191 O ' Neill. Norma J. 127 O ' Neill, William F. 97 Oreskovich, Anthony I. 77 O ' Rourke, Robert A. 145, 155 Orr, Mary Jean 105 Orsinelli, David A. 139 Osecheck, Raymond M. 64, 147 O ' Shaughnessy, Joseph D. 22 Oswald, Claire M. 39 Oswald, Louis L. 29, 98 Pabilionis, Feliksa D. 122, 125 Packard, Riley A. 91 Palrang, M. A 64, 155 Pape, Donald L. 139 Parent, Sister Marie Pascal 74, 91, 131 Parish, Peggy A 39, 90, 102, 116, 123, 127 Parks, Thomas E. 97 Patterson, Betty 39, 93, 102 Patton, John R. 39, 143 Paul, Sarah E. 92, 105, 127 Paula, Sister M., 0. S. F. 91 Pautler, Angela M. 117, 198 Paxton, Mr. G. Benjamin 97 Pazderka, William J. 71, 90 Pekarek. John 53, 97, 137 Pekas, Darold J. 187 Pellowski, Mary J. 39 Pernich, John H 8L 139 Person, Earle G. 77, 81, ' 135 Peter, Elly 40, 100, 122, 125 Peterson, Herbert W. 64, 147 Peterson, Jane Ellen 112, 117, 201, 202 Petricek. Allan F. _ ' 74 Pettinger, Angela 93 Pettinger, William A. 93, 116, 155 Peyroux, Lawler S. 40, 103, 138 Pfannenstiel, Ernest M. 133, 135 Phalen, James 117 Philson, Thomas 45, 97 Pickett, Charles E. 82, 151 Piel, Judy A. 112, 127 Pierson, Darlene 86 Pio, Sister Mary 91 Pirrucello, Salvatore 69, 106, 141 Pirrucello, Sebastian 71 Pirrucello, Sebastian R. 64, 147 Pitner, Betty K. 40, 96, 130 Plank, Thomas F. 151 Podesta, Ralph E. 82, 151 Polak, Marlene 87 Poletti, Bernard J. 147 Poppingo, John G. 97 Poppleton, Samuel K. 94 Porter, Rev. Richard, S J. 44, 85 Post, Gerald E. 75, 90, 113, 149 Potthoff, Patricia A. 40, 125 Poublon, Ronald L. 90 Powers, William D. 99 Pratt, James A. 67, 106, 116, 225 Priester, Sr. Mgt. Mary 40 Prinz. Donald R. 22, 101, 135, 153 Prinz, Oliver M. 40, 108, 116 Privett, John R. 145 Provost, Gary R. 151 Prucha, Rita HI Pruitte. James 114, 117 Pryor, John P. 53 Pucelik, Jerome P. 64, 132, 155 Purcell, Rev. Robert, S. J. 29, 107 Q Quimon. Bill 91 Quinn. James D. 105 Quinn, Rev. James J., S. J. 138, 184 Quinn, Janet G 93, 117, 124, 198 Quintus, Sr. Marcine 40 Quirk, G. Joyce 99, 117, 196 R Raderstof, Sister Alberta 91 Rakowski, John A. 114 Rallis, E. Stephen 82, 151 Ramaekers, William F 115, 185 Ramold, Maxine C. 90, 105, 112 Rankin, David N. 155 Rankin. William 94 Rannells, Ronald L. 93 Rappolt, R Tobin 94 Raus, Leo j. 97 Raynor, Walter V. 45, 98 Reardon, William D. 113 Recker, Elizabeth 40 Recker, Robert R. 94, 105 Redetzke, Cecilia J. 92, 125 Regan, Edward T. 137 Reilly, Charles J. 147 Reilly, E. Michael 94 Reilly, John I. 114, 118 Reinert, Very Rev. Carl, S. J. _ 18, 19, 22, 181 Reinert, M. Jayne 29, 92, 98, 127, 194 Reiz, Charlotte 87 Rejda, George E. 97, 137 Reznicek, Bernard W. 53 Ricceri, Carl A. 90 Rice. Codell A 98, 112, 195 Richard, Sister M., 0. S. F. 91 Ricnards, l erald L. 53, 115, 153 Riley, Phillip R. 180 Riley. Robert L. 97, 115 Rindone, Renato R. 90 Riurdan, John T. 99, 114, 195 Rivera, Rene 92 Roach, Margaret M. 112, 128, 201, 202 Roach, Rev. Virgil, S. J. 111, 116 Kobbins, Mary Alyce 41, 97, 100, 205, 218 Robl, Roland E. 184 Robson, William J. 41, 103 Rock. Harold L. 67, 116, 135 Rodaway, Keith A. 23, 58, 64, 132, 135, 147 Rodriguez, Paul H. 104 Rohwer, Marvin C. 180 Rojas, H. William 82, 151 Romano, Anthony M. 64, 146 Root, Thomas L. 187, 189 Rosalie, Sr. Mary 90 Ross, Robert L. 53 Rosse, Peggy J. 29, 41, 100, 123, 127, 205 Rossiter, Michael A. 96 Rotherham, Rowena 90, 93, 112, 201 Roubal, Ronald K. 90 Rowland, Margaret A. 99, 127, 200 Rowley, M. Mac 104, 187 Rozmajzl. William F. 53, 133, 137 Rucker, Mary M. 86 Rucker, William M. 114 Ruda, Letitia L 200, 202 Rudloff, Howard C. 54, 153 Runn, Robert L. 185 Ruppe, Mary Ann 117, 202 Russell, Anne L. 127 Russell, Verna P. 117 Russo, John 231 Ruzicka. Richard R. 75, 149 Ryan, Rev. J. Clement, S. J. 24 Ryan, Jo Ann 41, 102, 103, 208 Ryan, John E. 114 Ryberg, Joseph F. 153 Rynes, Richard L. 90 Sacco, V. 106 Safarik, Donald J. 97, 115 Saffell, J. Robert 192 Sajbel, Joseph L. 82, 151 Salem, Calvin L 82 Salvador, Lourdes L. 112, 117, 201 Salvador, Teresa A. 197 Samson, John H. 147 Samson, Thomas F. 187 Sani, Marion L. 90 Sasaki, Augustine W. 54 Savage, Terry R. 115 Savelkoul, Lenore M. 100, 127, 210 Scallon, Vince 41, 104, 175 Schaaf, Dean N. 137 Schachner, Stephen 155 Schaefer, Don R. 192 Schaefer, Janice E. 86 Schaffer, David L. 71, 91 Scheibel, L. William 90, 143, 180, 192 Schlachter, Edward J. 113, 155 Schlautman, Gerald A. 41 Schlegelmilch, M Sgt. William 178 Schlesinger, Dr Allen B. 29, 104 Schmidt, Gloria A. 57, 64, 123 Schmitt, Larry H. 54 Schmitz, Gary L. 91 Schmitz, Kathleen 87 Schneider, Clifford D. 117 Schneider, Fred J. 14, 101 Schneider, Robert C. 138 Schomisch, Gerald W. 75, 90, 131, 149 Schott, Anne M. 125 Schrad. Kenneth H. 185 Schroeder, Donald J 96, 114, 117, 218 Schroeder, Eugene M. 117 Schroeder, Joan M. 87 Schula. William F. 90, 97 Schulte, Roger E. 106 Schulte, Ruth A. 93, 95, 202 Schultz, Marian J. 92, 105, 127 Schultz. Richard D. 65, 155 Schumacher, Sue C. 194 Schwartz, Alfred H. 90 Schweigart, Frank J. 90 Schweiger, Sr. Marita 41 Schwertley. Fred W. 145 Schwertlev. John D. 54 Scolt, Robert 218, 224 Seagraves, Jack W. 65, 155 Seibold, Stephen K. 97, 175 Selders, George S. 106 Semin, Margaret H. _. 94-98-100112-123-127-230 239 Sereika, Ruth J. 91 Setter, Thomas J. 147 Shanahan, Ellen C. 95 Shanahan, James L. 90, 114 Shaughnessy, C. Patrick 153 Sheehan, Dr. John F. 85, 104 Sheridan, Richard C. 45, 97 Sheridan, Thomas M. 41, 103 Shey, Michael E. 190 Shortley, Howard F. 65, 132, 147 Shum, R. Ronald 79, 149 Shurtz, Samuel R. 91 Simonon, Sfc. Don C. 178, 180 Sinnott, Thomas A. 153 Skryja, James J. 180 Slahorek, George J. 41 Slattery, James P. 99 Slatter ' , William H. 185 Slaughter, John C. 143, 180 Slevin, Patrick H. 54 Sluka, Walter J. 42 Smedes, Mary Ann 92, 105 Smith, Kay 86 Smith, Margie A. 93 Smith, Rev. Paul, S.J. 29, 85, 98, 224 Smith, Rose Marie 87 Smith, Timothy B . 54, 153 Smith, William 151 Snipp, Robert L. 42, 90, 102, 106 Sobetski, Louis M. 115 Sofio, Salvatrice, M. 129 Soholik, Joan E. 87 Solt, Robert L. 176 Sommer, George A. 69, 106, 116, 141 Sonderman, Julius V. 97, 137 Sorensen, Richard T. 90 Soukup, Daniel L. 191 Spear, Charles K. 42 Spear, Gene C. 189 Spear, Mary Lou 92, 127, 199 Spence, Richard L. 94, 97 Spence, Royce N. 90 Spethman, Gerald J. 57 Spethman, Mary Ann 93 Spieler, Deene F. 93 Stanislav. Ben W 54, 133 Stanosheck, Kathleen A. __ 93, 95, 200, 201, 214 Stapleton, Michael R. 135, 145 Stark, Dean F. 54 Stavros, George E. 94, 105, 138 Stecklein, Carroll L. 55, 137 Steffes, John R. 42 Steimel, Kenneth P. 65, 155 Steiner, Gillen J. 191 Stephens, Kernoal J. 91, 193 Sterba, Rita C. 127 Stergion, Kenneth C. 151 Stessman, Clarence W. 164, 166 Stessman, William F. 55, 97, 137 Stewart, Dr. John F. 77 Stillger, Fred J. 105 Stock, Anne 87 Stokan, Edward F 151 Stoltzman, Judy a! 100, 112, 127, 197 Story, Joseph A. 90, 149 Stranik, Phyllis M. 97, 117 Stratman, Clarence A. 155 Streit, Leon G. 117 Strom, Louis J. 106, 140 Stumpf, Rev. Edmund, S.J. 76 Suchanek, Leonard J. 42, 117, 138 Suddick, Richard P. 115 Sudyka, Robert J. 153 Sueper, Robert H. 155 Suhr, Kenneth L. 90 Suiter, Rosemary C. 94, 96, 117, 130, 230 Sullivan, Rev. Henry, S.J. 19 Sullivan, James R. 147 Sullivan, John 90, 114, 118 Sullivan, Michael J. 143, 153 Sullivan, J. Terry 115 Sundermeier, Michael W. 42, 135 Svoboda, David A. 67, 106, 116, 140 Svoboda, Donald J. 91 Svoboda, Sue M. 104 Swaim, Robert L. 82, 139 Swanson, Joan M. 42, 127 Sweeney, Gloria L. 42, 97, 123, 229 Sweeney, Hugh V. 96, 130 Sylvester, Donald W. 105, 106, 141 Szmrecsanyi, Emery J. 93, 94, 102, 114, 118 Takushi, George M. 101 Tamisiea, J. Richard 117 Tamisiea, Paul E. 82, 151 Tanner, James S. 143, 153, 180 Tedesco, Paul A. 102, 106 Tedesco, Ted M. 106, 116, 140 Tekavec, Melvin M. 83, 135, 151, 156, 172 Telpner, Zeph 55, 133 Temme, Jack L. 114 Tengan, Edward S. 101 Teply, Carl L. 153 TePoel, Dr. Louis 66 Terlaje, Edward S. 106 Teutsch, Laren 135, 151 Theisen, James J. 139 Thelen. Dale M. 188 Thibodeau, Gary A. 105 Thilges, Henry W. 184 Thomas, Thomas M. 188 Thomason, Melvin R. 90 Thompson, Raymond L. 138 Thomsen, Theron P. 161, 164 Thorton, J. Patrick ' 106 Thull, Ted T. 153 Thurtle, Robert P. 57 Toohey, Dennis L. 55 Topf, Betty L. 75, 91 Torczon, David J. 55, 115, 153 Torre, Donald W. 83. 139 Torre, Michael R. 83, 151 Trautnian, Thomas P. 93, 188 Travnicek, James E. 143 Tribulato, Joe J. 96, 117, 153 Trierweiler, Benedict D. 45 Tripp. William F. 45, 137 Tritz. Judy A. 93, 117, 201 Trumbauer, Irma 175 Truscott, John L. 91, 190 Tucker, Pat 210 Turco, Samuel J. 106, 116, 141, 156 Tyson, M. Marcia 117 u Udouj, Richard J 143, 153, 175 Uhing. Mrs. Doris 127 Umscheid, Dr. Arthur G. 29, 103 Uphoff, Sr. M. Donata 75 Upington, Maureen A. __ 92, 100, 112. 125, 197 Urban, Dr. Theodore 101, 105 llrbanyi, Barnabas 90, 138 Urzendowski, Sr. Rosalie 43 Uzendoski, Natalie R. 95, 197 Valentino, Dr. Salvatore 44, 136 Vance, Joseph J. 106, 140 Vandermeer, Mary 86 Van Erdewyk. Gerald A. 188 Vannon, Edward 116 Vanslager, Louise M. 57, 130 Van Zeeland, Robert C. 164 Vaske. Rev. Martin 0. 108 Vaugh, Peter J. 106 Vecbastiks, Ivars 155 Vedelago, Victor V. 83, 151 Vedral, Donald F. 113, 145 Vega, Haydee M. 199 Venzeiti, T. 106 Verley. Peggy K. 93, 98. 103, 202 Vialpando. George J. 55 Vianney, Sr. John. O.P. 91 Vidniar, Gordon C. 151 Vincent. Richard G. 93, 94 Vincentini, Ernest E. 90 Vinci, Leonard A. 83, 151 Vitzthum, Edward F 43, 143, 231 Vizzard, Mary Clare 130 Vlach, Charles J. 57, 113, 135, 145 Voeller, Mary Ann 93, 123, 195, 230 Vogelsberg, Lewis E. 4.3 Vondrack, Judy A. 201 Vondrashek, Ro bert 67, 69, 106, 141 Von Rusten, Herbert E. 151 Vossen, Dorothy 29 w Wacks, Theodore J. 65, 155 Wagner, Daniel L. 65, 132, 147 Wagner, Jeannine M. 86, 104, 112, 116, 123 Wahle, William M. 65, 132, 145 Wald, Donald H. 65, 147, 176 Walden, George D. 55, I37 Waldron, John P. 43 Walenz, Sandra J. 125 Walker, Connie 100 Waller, Jeanne „ 43, 100, 111-12-22-26, 205, 210 Walsh, Elizabeth __ _ 87 Walsh, Dr. Floyd E. 44 Walsh. Robert M. _1 II5 Wander, Harry J. 65, 145 Wanek, George A. II7 Wardle, William L. 83, 151 Waters, Paul A. I45 Watson, S. James 97 Watson, Maj. Thomas R. 178 Watts, Paul E. 67, 69, 106, 141 Weber, Kent R. 22. 138, 143. 180 Weber, Lawrence F. 67, 69, 106, 141, 156 Weber, Michael 105 Wehner, Thomas J. 55, 153 Weichman, Elizabeth J. 199 Weiler. Robert J. 97 Weis, Andrew J. 155 Weist, Herman D. 153 Weist, John E. 55, 143, 153 Welch, Jay L. 43. 67, 106 Welch, Larry E. 94, 96, 115, 153, 220 Welsh, John P. 188 Welte. Kenneth C. 75, 90, 113, 149, 204 Wendl, Janice R. 97, 105, 116 Wheeler. James A. 91 Whitaker. John J. 65, 155, 176 Whitaker. Robert J. 43, 102, 106, 114, 193 White, Louis V. 55 White, Michael F. 155 Wiesner, Virgil J. 97 Wigton, Robert 94 Wigton, Ronald E. 114, 118, 143 Wilder, William M. 75. 90. 149 Wilhoit, Rick 185 Williams, Henry Bud 231 Williams. Rev Roswell C 29, 226 Wilson, Bernard J. 71, 75, 90, 149, 204 Wilson, John 102 Wilson. Robert L. 147. Winkel, Eldon J. 106 Wittstock. Fred D. 90 Woerth, Thomas J. 114, 187, 189 Worth. William G. 94, 96, 117, 220 Wyland, A. Jack 43, 140 Yaggie, Mary Kay 99, 194 Yantorno, Frank R. 151 Zaccone, Martin C. 75, 113, 131, 135, 149 Zaccone. Marv J. 43 Zahn. Richard L. 105 Zalucha. Jean L. 93, 124. 198 Zamboanga. Peito M. 43, 90, 101. 105 Zap, John S. 115 Zbylski, Joseph R. 57, 147 Zepplin. Marv Jane 91. 100. 113. 127 Zepponi. Elito R. 83, 135, 151 Zerr. George C. 155 Ziegler. Randall R. 96, 117 Zielinski, Joellen 92, 98, 194, 195 Zill, Robert J. 185 240 1 nil i Wijiitolgj up the day wi1 team on — these are all a a session in art of the joys, p:i -f fT . ' i . . T d pWife of just another day on the Hilltop,