Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

Creichton Universitn OMAHA, NEBRASKA Student Union Board of Governors resents t ' yrjt Lj:- ., -- , i- Program 1 ' eatures Freshman Week 12 Registration 14 Convocation 18 Interfraternity Ball 20 Homecoming 22 Military Ball 28 Business Week 34 Corporation Meeting 37 Scholastic Administration 42 College of Arts and Sciences 50 College of Business Administration 60 School of Dentistry 66 Graduate School 70 School of Law 72 School of Medicine 76 School of Pharmacy 84 Activities University and Community 90 University in Action 96 Student Leaders 100 Organizations 106 Sodalities 130 Greeks 138 MiHtary 180 Dramatics 184 Athletics 190 Student Life Dorm Life 212 Royalty 226 CorruTiunications 240 Credo 248 w His Life ' s • - l !!! -f I f — i )■ 1 •■ v.. !i j ;i-H«va aw. Work . . . Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam THE REVEREND THOMAS H. MURPHY, S.J., has devoted the past thirty-three years to his all-important role as Treasurer of the Univers- ity. Now, as Vice-President in Charge of Finance, he continues to serve the University. Father Murphy has endeared himself to the Creighton Family through his exemplary life and patient handling of the University ' s financial mat- ters. Students have turned to Father Murphy many times for financial help or for the postponement of tuition payfiients. Father Murphy has always proved to be a friend in need. In the Omaha business world, he is respected ■ as a wise investor and an excellent manager of 3 3 m ■l U ui i ua i iJJi MgB 7 : v?r .:■ !,, V ' ; -- .- - ' jr Sv : ' ' V v? :,; r« vIV ' vV , FOREWORD Creighton ' s book of the year has been composed as your melody of memories. It presents a concert of campus activities to strike sounds of familiar scenes and friendly voices which will echo as delightful overtones in the future. This book is an etude of college life. The dedication is the overture. Blended with the sere- nade of study are the chorus of classes, the prelude of registration, the arpeggio of activities, the andante of dances, the allegro of athletics, the larghetto of labs, the staccato of service, the crescendo of exams, the pianissimo of prayer. Music is the theme of the 1959-60 Blue Jay which has been compiled to strike a hi-fidelity note of interest and appreciation for its readers in the medley of move- ments that comprise its pages. The orchestration is completed, ready for your personal command performance each time you spin its pages. The composers and arrangers hope the Blue Jay will be replayed often, its intonation always true, its harmony pleasant and the melody reminiscent of bygone days. Our magical baton is poised . . . the podium is yours. ;ie air! y r , - f mfniggmmmmm •« UOSfJ 10 lii ,  : iiP .c,-. 3 ii Freshmen May Change Each Year A GUARANTEED METHOD for making new friends is to lounge around in the bustling, noisy atmosphere of the crowded Student Center, chatting about old times and new ones to come. DESPITE THE RUMORS, the food this past week has been good enough to make me hungry just thinking about it. It was good, also, to greet new friends on both sides of the counter. From the four corners of the earth they came — all sizes, shapes, and types — all different and yet soinewhat alike. This year the freshman class numbered 200. These poor, bewildered people gathered together for the first time Sept. 8, to start their college careers with Freshman Week which was designated to make them officially a part of what is now their university. Getting settled in their dorms was a trying but pleasant task. Impossible as it seemed then, everybody ' s belongings finally found a place, and the freshmen were ready for the week ahead. Placement tests were first on the agenda. When they were finally completed, ' fun was the key-word and this became evident at the Fun Night picnic. Wednesday, the freshman girls met with Mrs. Hamilton, dean of women, in the Student Center, to get a few ideas of college life and what the University expected of thein. Later, freshmen got a preview of the curriculum ahead of them, as they pre-registered with the deans of their re- spective colleges. At these conferences students received valuable advice in regards to their future years at college. THIS H.APPENS to be the last empty space in the entire hall. Now, where am I going to put my other twenty-six bags and fifteen boxes? Sometimes, the freshmen miscalculate the dimensions of their rooms and forget to count in the new roommate. 12 But Freshman Week is Always Fun The freshmen relaxed Wednesday night, as once again they resumed the whirl of social activity. There was much to talk over now that they had had so many experiences, new to all of them. Where are you from? often started off interesting trains of conversation as many a freshman began to broaden his horizons. Friday, the long-awaited and yet dreaded event took place. Registration was the order of the day. The stream of freshmen started Friday morning and continued throughout the day. Those stalwart souls who didn ' t have a migraine from registration attended another mixer in the Student Center that evening. After a whirlwind week, the formalities were over; freshmen almost knew their way around the Administration Building and the Student Center; and a familiar face was seen often. Even through the rush for drawers and closet space, roommates were close friends. A few freshmen may have left before the year ' s end. But most of them have begun to feel that they are ? part of Creighton, just as the school is part of them. GLAD TO HAVE YOU! This was the fireeting as two freshmen came face-to-face with their new proctor for the coming year, Pat McKeever. Already there was the feeling of belonging. WORDS OF WELCOME are spoken to the freshmen co-eds by Mrs. Maurine M. Hamilton, Creighton ' s dean of women. At this get-together coeds became acquainted with activities for women. YES, THANK YOU, I ' d love to dance. But you seem to be standing on my toes. It ' s nothing to worry about, though, and in a minute they will be whirling around the dance floor. Once more, a co-ed wins out over the traditions of the stas line. 13 THE EYES OF CREIGHTON are upon him. In fact, he ' s the most talked-about man on campus during Registration Days. The hopes of many anguished students have been dashed at his feet. A QUADR.ATIC EQUATION? No . . . just a bit of tricky class scheduling that requires plenty of concentration, patience, and coffee. Registration Was At first glance, the scene looked like a national political convention, or possibly it was typical of the Wall Street stock exchange. In reality, the sea of worried and tired faces was just another Registration Day at Creighton Uni- versity. The signs of frustration, the groans of aggravation, the disgu.st at closed sections, the disconcerting task of readjust- ing an already readjusted class schedule — these were the combinations which made Registration Day a hectic one. Creightonians realize that accurate record keeping and smoothly operating classes don ' t just happen. They know that countless forms must be filled out so that each student ' s work can be properly recorded. The system is as simplified as efficiency will permit. But the procedure has sometimes extended into the evening hours with a. degree of frustration. When the final signature had been secured and the only remaining IBM card pulled, it was hard to say whether the students or the administration were happier to see the fog clear and the gym become silent once more. CONFUSION IS AMUSING? It might appear funny, but in the midst of pencil snapping, fingernails flying, and nerves tightening, it ' s not. 14 Hectic, Confusing For the freshmen already experiencing pangs of home- sickness, registration was a disheartening experience. For the sophomore registration was a challenge to be faced with fortitude and Blue Jay spirit. To the junior it may have meant the successful insertion of a part-time job into the busy college schedule. For the senior registration could have been the realization of the perfect schedule after three years of trying. Complaints — yes, there were a few. But more than a handful of students walked into the gymnasium with a determined chin and a beaming grin. The pushing, shoving, and crowding was disconcerting sometimes. But as they sat at long tables, creating weird schedules and filling in bits of information, Creighton stu- dents felt that they belonged. In the midst of stich a throng, no-one could really believe that he was alone. It was com- forting to know that others shared some of the same prob- lems and thoughts. New students now realized that this unity is one of the greatest aspects of life at Creighton. TWO MORE HOURS of waiting in line — then come the fallen arches. But if you really don ' t like the idea, you can come in at the beginning of this confusion and start all over again. • ' THIS IS THE ROTC, Mr. Jones. Today this remark doesn ' t seem til have much impact. It just means that there is another form to lip filled out. 15 OBRik 16 Philosophers Ponder Caught in the act, The Rev. Henri J. Renard, S. J., looks up from his Sutnma to baffle his students with a thoughty question on the nature of happiness in the life of a college student. Being of a philosophical na ture. Father Renard wonders, first of all. whether his students are in act or idling along in potency. He wonders what are the goals of these Creighton- ians in relation to his philosophy class. Well, my clever young students, says he, you all know that happiness depends on knowledge. Now then, which of you ha}jpy people have the most knowledge? Here is a rough question. Who can answer? Lost in a world of ideas, the chosen student can ' t seem to grasp the main element of the answer. Father Renard waits, as the words tumble all over each other in a happy, lioundless fashion. Come on now, urges Father, from the happy look on your face I can see that you have much knowledge of phil- osophical truth. Now. let ' s hear the answer in a nutshell — a clear, sharp image if you please. WELL, FATHER, you see, all knowledge comes through the senses; and I sense that I need just a teensy clue. Then I ' ll be happy, states Sue Schumacher, a happy (?) student of philosophy. Students Elect Miss Cutie, Mr. Ugly Tlie presentation of Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly set the theme for the Community Service Dance. Oct. 17, in the Student Center. Judy Kosch, nominated by Theta Upsilon, and Bill Stromer, from Delta Sigma Pi, were proudly presented to Creightonians while George Koscis and his combo took a break from an evening of fine dance music. The crowning of Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly marked the end of a week of voting and campaigning, carried on by fraternities, sororities, and other organizations, who be- lieved their candidates were the cutest or the ugliest students on cam])us. Voting booths had been set up in strategic places on campus, and votes were sold for fi ve cents apiece. This money, along with direct collections solicited in the class- rooms and proceeds from the dance, were donated to the Community Chest. l unners-up in the contest were Mary Ann Voeller repre- senting Theta Phi Alpha and Ron Hake representing Alpha Kappa Psi. Both are students in business. REIGNING OVER THE COMMUNITY Chest dance are Miss Cutie, Judy Kosch, representing Theta Upsilon, and Bill Stromer, Mr. Ugly, representing Delta Sigma Pi. HAPPY TO BE Mr. Ugly of Creighton University, Bill Stromer is congratulated by Tom Dowd, ro-chairman for the contest. TOM DOWD MUST HURRY to present Judy Kosch as Miss Cutie before co-chairman Pat Ryan rushes off to dance with her. CASTING A VOTE in cold hard cash, a student realizes that his money is helping needy people in the community. 17 SOLEMN HIGH MASS of the Holy Ghost took place in Saint Cecil- ia ' s Cathedral to begin the ninth annual Convocation day events. Convocation Day began with praises of joy and thanks- giving. The Solemn High Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated at St. John ' s Church for senior and professional students and at St. Cecilia ' s Cathedral for undergraduate students. Once a year on Convocation Day, all students and facul- ty members gather together under one roof. The Music Hall of the Omaha Civic Auditorium was filled for the ninth annual Convocation this year. Citations were awarded to faculty members by The Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S. J., President. Dr. Christopher L. Kenny. Director of the Department of Chetnistry. and The Rev. Gerald H. FitzGibbon, S. J., Associate Professor of Philosophy, were cited for extraordinary contributions and services rendered in the field of education. In his address. Father Reinert reported on the progress of the Ten Year Plan and explained the newly inaugurated gifts and bequests program. The spirit with which Creighton students attend the annual retreats was complimented by Father Reinert. He also commended Creightonians for their spirit of generosity in contributing to the Red Cross blood bank and in the United Community Service. Student Body Attends Convocation BEING CITED for extraordinary contributions in education. Dr. Christopher L. Kenney (above) and Father Gerald H. FitzGibbon (hrlow) receive awards from Father Reinert. THE MERITS of knowledge were pointed out in the sermon delivered by The Rev. John P. Jelinek, -S. J., a new member of the faculty. 18 r. fir.-. ■.•:•, i;«rirt ' r.r ift i ' iM-w. ' . ' iv ' Nirnm ' i ' iwpnwrwiiTCiincKk ' iVi. ' Mnim. ' ; TMii ' Niinr-KPii rFFiii ' W ' i ' tmiH On the evening of Convocation Day, student delegates met to discuss the problems and progress of the University and to offer practical solutions for trouble spots. The second annual Student Leadership Conference was organized under the direction of The Rev. Henry W. Linn. S. J., Vice-President in Charge of University Relations, and Jerry O ' Kief. Chairman for the conference. A committee selected six topics of vital interest and importance and chose delegates to discuss these questions. The conference was attended by 175 students, repre- senting campus organizations, or chosen at large by the executive committee. Delegates in six conference sections discussed the relationship between the LIniversity and the community, enrollment policy, the Ten Year Plan of Uni- versity development, athletics and the school, and particular aspects of student life. At the close of the Student Leadership Conference, each group chose a delegate to represent them at the Greater Creighton Convocation which took place the following Sat- urday. This meeting was attended by alumni, faculty, and student leaders. Each had an opportunity to see the Uni- versity function as a whole. THE GREATER CREIGHTON Convocation followed the Leader- ship Conference. Faculty, alumni, and students attended. And Participates in Conference THE TEN-YEAR PLAN for University development is discussed by Geraldine Brady and Terry McNamara. Numerous maps, drawings, and meetings keep both faculty and students busy. COMMITTEE MEMBERS are: Top: Joan Lubischer; Jerry O ' Kief, Chairman; Ellen Olson; Frank Mestecky. Bottom: Bill Davis; Betty Griffle; Jerry Kenealy; Geraldine Brady; John McEvoy. 19 Interfraternity Ball Features A INTERFRATERNITY candidates are: Carol Varnes, Corcky Herbert, Mary Blake, Jo Anne Molak, Mary Ann Voeller, Maureen Upington. SOON TO ESCORT royalty are: Ed Dropp, Ed Regan, Ed Getz, Bill Davis. Al Frietzsche, Joe Lenihan. and Don Cleveland. WEARING THE CROWN of Helen of Troy, Carol Bisgaard, chosen by Phi Rho Sigma, poses with her escort, Al Frietzsche. APPROACHING THE SCENE of coronation are Carol Bisgaard and her royal train-bearers. At the throne Carol will receive her crown. 20 The Crowning of Helen of Troy The identity of Helen of Troy was revealed by the Inter- fraternity Council at the Ball held at Peony Park on No- vember 6. Carol Bisgaard, representing Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity, was crowned queen at the informal dance by Bill Davis, president of the Interfraternity Council. The events leading up to the selection of Helen of Troy began with the tea held in honor of the candidates chosen by the fraternities. In the penthouse of the Blackstone Hotel, candidates and Interfraternity Council members enjoyed refreshments before the final interviewing of the candidates took place. The Council members took their places in a semi-circle, and the candidates were called before them to be judged on poise and personality. The candidates were asked to ex- press their opinions on matters ranging from world affairs to marriage and various aspects of student life. HELEN OF TROY smiles out on the crowd of students attending the Interfraternity Ball. Carol Bisgaard and her escort, Al Frietzsche, prepare to meet friends and receive congratulations. THESE SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES of Interfrat Council chosen as escorts for candidates are Scott Archer, Bob Stewart, Charles Gotch, Mike Stapleton, Ted Lownik, and Mac Foley. CHATTER AND BUSTLING activities cease as candidates prepare to make their entrance: Sue Schumacher, Joan Luhischer, Nano Naughton, Judy Lovchik, Jeanne Provaznik, and Julie Keitges. 21 Broadway Has Week End Run on California Street took on a new and sparkling personal- ity as Broadway came to the campus during the Home- coming week end in early December. Floats and dormitory decorations were inspired by Broadway plays and musical hits. Carol Varnes, Arts sophomore, was presented as Home- coming queen, Thursday afternoon in the quadrangle. After the presentation, copies of the Homecoming booklet were distributed, featuring a My Fair Lady motif. A show business spectacular took place Thursday night, as the Pep Club variety show spotlighted talented Creighton students, and an Omaha recording artist, llobert Starr. An- other feature of the show was the Pep Rally which starred Coach Red McManus and the Blue Jay team. The Homecoming Parade got started early Friday after- noon, Dec. 6, with Parade Marshal Joe Ryberg directing the panorama. Riders on the floats and onlookers along the streets laughed with abandon, and it was generally agreed that Homecoming 1959 was one of the liveliest to parade down California Street. TALLEST MEMBERS(?) of the basketball teams are Dave Olive, acting as a Creighton team member, and Art Konopka, masquerading as one of the Air Force players, in the Pep Club Variety Show. PRESENTING HOMECOMING PROCLAMATION to Queen Carol Varnes, is Jerry O ' Kief, president of the Student Board. KEAD TO TRAVEL in the Homecoming Parade, is Queen Carol, wearing her official Homecoming tojj-hat. She reigned over one of the most spirited of Creighton Homecomings. 22 . mmmmtmJtni Hilltop During Homecoming Fete CONGRATULATING HER SUCCESSOR is last year ' s queen, Kathy Stanosheck, as she presents Carol Varnes with a bouquet of red roses. OFFSTAGE are these members of the court: Patty O ' Callaghan, Mary Ann Ruppe, Sue Cody, Betty Jelen, Ellen Olson, and Adelaide Herbert. HEADING FOR PEONY PARK to practice marching are princesses Mary Schwinghamer, Chris Caligiuri, and Mary Ann Voeller. GUEST OF HONOR is Patti Neisius, Queen of Deglman Hall. Others seasted at the speaker ' s table are Patti ' s grandmother and mother; The Rev. Bernard .J. Hasbrouck. and Dennis Fanning. 23 Stadium Events are Preceded by AN EAGER CROWD of Push-ball enthusiasts start off the annual battle, as spectators kibitz and sip hot chocolate. DEFENDING THEIR TITLE, the sophomores shove their team into a strategic position, as the freshmen struggle to outwit the tlefense. TAKING OVER the lead, the freshmen succeed in leavmg the soph- omores in a stunned position, as last year ' s victors begin to lose. EMERGING VICTORIOUS, battered, and torn are the freshmen, who have finally succeeded in defeating the powerful sophomores. The freshmen, determined to break the traditional soph- omore win of the annual Push-ball game, emerged victori- ous at the end of the game. The chilly December day failed to cool anyone ' s spirits, least of all the Push-l)all sportsmen. At eight o ' clock Friday night, the Blue Jays met the U.S. Air Force Academy team on the basketball floor. The feathers flew, as the determined Blue Jays met the Falcons in an exciting game. The Creighton team won by a score of 56-49. This was the first Homecoining game for coach John J. Red McManus. who has held former coaching jobs in Iowa. This exciting Homecoming victory helped to inspire further hopes for the season ahead, and the detennination to make the season a meinorable one. The outcome of the game kept alive the enthusiasm that had prevailed during Homecoining activities earlier on Thursday and Friday. The end of festivities was marked by the Homecoming Dance at Peony Park. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Carol Varnes, Queen of Home- coming, 19.59. As the last peals of laughter were heard in the ballroom, the colorful Homecoming became just another collegiate memorv. THE BONFIRE RAGES, and the once-beautiful floats, depicting Broadway scenes are consumed in the flames. 24 Noon Parade Activities OKLAHOMA w a s presented by Theta Phi Alpha and Delta Sigma Pi. Witness for the Prosecution was the contribution from the Law students. EAGER VOICES CHEER from the sidelines. Creighton ' s Homecom- ing Parade is also a very special event for St. John ' s Grade School. SHOWBOAT cruises along under the guid- ance of Theta Upsilon. Heglman Hall ' s Rock- efeller Center follows, with Queen Patti. A SMOLDERING vol- cano is the background for H u i O ' Hawaii ' s South Pacific. The Heart of Broadway took first prize for the Pharmacy School. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS in the wee hours of Homecoming morning — Working on the Theta Phi Alpha - Delta Sigma Pi float are: Bill Stromer, Marialyce Kileen. Mary P. Smola, Mary J. LeClair. On the float are Denny Barmettler, Joan Lubischer, and Frank Gartner. 25 Living Experiences are Lively And A BEFORE DINNER conversation is enjoyed by John Molloy, Bob Saffell, George Basque, Cage Johnson, and Tom Head. St. Joseph ' s Hall, the dorm overlooking the athletic field, houses eight men. Proctor George Basque is in charge of this group which represents a cross section of the country. Though most of the St. Joseph ' s Hall residents work off campus, they have brought a distinction to the dormitory, as it now has the highest scholastic average. The big switch to off-campus living affords a challenge and a new experience to former dormitory residents. There is relatively more freedom, which, of course, calls for greater personal responsibility. There are many married students attending Creighton. For some, the change in life from dorm resident to home- owner or renter is quite sudden. Married women must get used to attacking the household chores after school, and for married men, this adaptation is not uncommon among them. A small percentage of off-campus students are those in the professional schools who make their homes in the fra- ternity houses. Social and scholastic activities, as well as domestic chores, abound here. The remainder of students who are not Omaha residents live in private homes until the end of the year, or until they change their place in life or become members of one of the various campus fraternities. KEEPING THE AVERAGE up for St. Joseph ' s Hall, Tom Head and John Molloy do their share of studying. The dormitory holds the very high scholastic average of 3.2. BACK ON THE HOOK goes the telephone and Cage Johnson, as Proctor George Basque catches him over- staying his welcome on the phone. 26 Varied Both On And Off Campus MIDNIGHT DREAMS — are they of his girl, the medical books or the skull that keeps the nightly vigil. AFTER DINNER a game of cards is enjoyed by Phi Beta Pi res- idents, Bill Hamilton, Doug Harper, John Kilbride, Clay Campbell. ENJOYING A MIDNIGHT SNACK are Kathy O ' Donnell, Maureen Entringer, Jayne Reinert, and Dodie Helget. Rooms offered upper classman girls afford the opportunity to polish up housekeeping. AN EXPERIMENT in living is tried by Terry MacNamara. He seems to enjoy his turn at the domestic grind-stone — at least until his wife takes over and he is back among his law books. 27 Phalanx Sponsors The Mihtary RECEIVING MILITARY HONORS are Don Cleveland, Cadet Com- mander, and Mary Loretta Blake, Honorary Colonel. HONORARY COMMANDERS prepare to march down the aisle with the company commanders during the ceremony at Peony Park. Left The social highlight of the year for ROTC and Phalanx members was, for all students, one of the most remembered nights on the Creighton social calendar. The Military Ball, sponsored by Phalanx Fraternity was held January 8th at Peony Park. During the dance, many entertainment features centered around the announcement of the Honorary Colonel, chosen from a group of candidates selected by each company. This year the honor went to Mary Loretta Blake, a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. After the presentation of the Honorary Colonel, Don Cleveland, Cadet Commander, was awarded the rank of Regimental Commander. This award is given to the out- standing student of military science who has shown his capability through high achievement. The presentation of the colors by the Color Guard was the first event of the ceremony, followed by a review of drill and marching formations by the Drill Team. Tony Cennamo and his All Stars took a break from their supply of danceable music by presenting a jazz concert, following the military ceremonies. to right: are Jeanne Provaznik. Carol Bisgaard, Carol Varnes, Jean- ette Bates, and Mai-y Cain. 28 Ball And Presents Honorary Colonel DANCE MUSIC HALTS, as the color guard begin the awards ceremony at Peony Park. PASSING IN REVIEW, Honorary Commander Jeanette Bates and Company Commander. Tony Hittner, enjoy the military ceremony. REGIMENTAL COMMANDER BARS are be- stowed on Don Cleveland by Col. Daniel B. Adams for his outstanding achievement. THE HONOR GUARD stands by as candidate Carol Varnes, and Company Commander John Mackin, appear on the scene of Military Ball festivities. X ,? SHOVELERS DIG OUT snow after the year ' s heaviest storm de- posited many a shovel-full on the University campus. IN LAB PRACTICAL, students attempt to record what they think they see in the microscope — and cross their fingers that it is correct. Exams Held During Snow Storm I STAYED UP all night studying, and here it is morning already, and time for exams! Sometimes I even wonder why I went to bed. I SAY THERE, old hean, that was a bloody test, wasn ' t it? Elementary, old chap, elementary. I ' aced it I ' m sure! Hfv ' - - Sm I ' V- ' H ' P 1 si c B The North Wind floth blow, and we shall have tests. was the lament heard on the Hilltop the morning of semester exams. On the evening before, lively snowflakes showered down hopes on the fated campus. Students watched the white tufts pile higher as the night grew dark and a inischievous wind howled icily. Traffic came to a standstill. In the Omaha area, children waited for the welcome news that their schools would be closed. Glued hopefully to their radios were anxious Hilltoppers. waiting for the verdict from the announcer. While visions of test questions popped through their heads. Creighton students were asking the most fateful question of all: would there be tests? Alas, no snow scheme halted tests. At 9:00 o ' clock, lion- liearted students were busy at their bluebooks. STUDENTS ARE TENSE, hoping that Father will drop some hints on the board. But this is a time when knowledge must be in the brain. ITl ' W fvj li-vNt i m 30 THE AUDITORIUM LEAVES its former site on campus to the library, which should be ready by the fall of 1961. The razing began last summer. Library To Be New Focal Point What ' s going on behind the boards? asked people who were new in Omaha last summer. The sign near the walk read Auditorium. liut obviously it was missing. What such people didn ' t know was that Creighton was in the midst of its building program and that the hole in the Hill- top was the site of the proposed library. Contracts were let in the fall and with them the con- struction work began. One by one the huts were moved from their temporary abode and students learned that their cars would have to find new parking places. Faces appeared in windows of the surrounding campus buildings as the bulldozers began their noisy work. As the pile of dirt grew into mountainous proportions, and the throb of pilediggers pounded into the ears of Hilltoppers, students tried to forget the noise and dreamed visions of the beautiful new library. RUNNING OFF with the huts! These trucks move the temporary buildings to make way for the construction. STILL IN THE PROCESS of digging, the construction men made headway through the winter, in order to complete the structure. 31 International Customs And Fine Arts INTRIGUING MIDGETS. Dave Olive and Art Konopka, amuse the audience with a baskelbull satire. The lights were low, and the candles slowly melted down over dark bottles. In this night club atinosphere in the Student Center, the Club Internationale was presented by the Pep Club on Saturday. Nov. 7. Faculty and students participated in the show to create a night of smooth-flowing entertainment with an interna- tional flavor. There was a fair share of singing among the fourteen acts. The Hawaiian Quartet (Aliis) were particularly ac- claimed for their Blue Hawaii . The Jesuit Quartet sang a capella. Folk songs were sung by The Rev. Robert Purcell, S. J. and Tom Burns. Gungar Seran. dressed in native Turk- ish costume sang while accompanying himself on the mandolin. The keyboard was also kept busy as Marg Ann Robinson played ' ' Ritual Fire Dance on the piano and Tom Hill played a medley of pieces on the organ. Many countries were represented in the form of native dances. Therese Salvador and Carlos Lopez performed a Mexican Hat Dance . Genevieve Ploke told a story with her hands as she swayed softly in a hula. Tish Ruda and Sue Cody performed American versions of dancing. Satire and comedy rated high on the enjoyment list. The Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck. S.J. Pep Club moderator, im- personated Charlie Weaver of Jack Paar fame. Julie Keitges and Joel Moser mocked a musical. A HAWAIIAN SETTING is created at the Club Internationale as Jerome Sera, Wayland Chang, George Basque, and Cal Lum sing songs of their homeland now a part of the United States. THE JESUIT QUARTET sings their interpretation of Sleep Ken- tucky L ' )ai)e ' . Singing are Rev. Raymond J. Bishop, Rev. Robert F. Purcell, Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, and Rev. Charles S. .Spitznagle. 32 Afford Entertainment for Students To take students and faculty on a tour ol ' ' comedy and contrast, the Fine Arts Club presented a twelve-da) Fine Arts Festival, March 1 to 13, featuring the importance of comedy in the life o[ man. Lectures were presented during the Festival to outline theories of comedy through the ages. A variety of ideas were highlighted by a panel discussion led by Frederick C. Herx, instructor in Philosophy. Others who gave lectures on various phases of comedy were The Rev. Paul F. Smith. S.J. and The Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe, S.J., who spoke on Greek Comedy. Reactions ranged from tongues-in-cheek to guffaws dur- ing the movies that brought to life the comedy of the past. The first presentation, Golden Age of Comedy, set the Festival off to a rollicking start. Movies featured Laurel and Hardy, W. C. Fields, the Keystone Cops, and other great comedians from silent film days. Public Relations Director, Robert T. Reilly. also caused many chuckles by his humorous commentary. Charlie Chaplin kept the Festival audience roaring as he clowned his way through The Face on the Barroom Floor, Sparring Partner, and a take off on the opera of Gypsy passion, Carmen. Teahouse of the August Moon and films on Comedy and Humor in Art were also shown during the annual Festival. THE BUZZING SOUND of the prujeclur does not interfere with the silent movie beinji shown during the Fine Arts Festival. Lloyd J. Hubenka, Instructor in Eni;lish. rolls off the reels. COMEDY AND CONTRAST is fulfilled in the Festival lectures. The Rev. Paul F. Smith, S.J. (above) talks on Satiric Comedy and The Rev. Robert D. Crozier, S.J. lectures on Charlie Chaplin. DISCUSSING Teahouse of the August Moon, the audience con- gregates in the lobby of the Law School Building. The modern comedy concluded the events of the Fine Arts Festival. 33 GO ALL THE WAY TO the top, says Dr. Kenneth McFarland known as America ' s Fore- most Speaker. COULD YOU TELL ME . . . begins a future investor, and the representative once more goes through a run-down on wise investing. The Business World Comes Alive WELCOMING GUESTS are Floyd E. Walsh, Dean of the School of Business Administration and The Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., President. INTRIGUED STUDENTS hunt for home-town code numbers on the map. This display predicts a direct dialing system by 1961. A spirit of optimism for the business world high- lighted the annual Business Administration Booster Days. The planning of members of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities and Omaha business inen was well-rewarded as Booster Days moved along enjoy ably for University students and faculty. Displays were sponsored by various businesses in Omaha. The featured speakers were Dr. Kenneth Mc- Farland and a panel consisting of representatives from Fairmont Foods, Northern Natural Gas, and Mutual of Omaha. Tliey discussed personnel relations. THERE ' S NOTHING PHONY here. These students are listening to a recorded promotion message by a local finn. 34 IN TR D U C - ING THE speakers for the Booster Day ' s banquet is Floyd Kalber of KMTV in Omaha. BUSINESS ENTERS the Space Age as this Bus. Ad. Booster Day display by General Dynamics Corporation indicates. as Students Present Booster Days The job ahead for the business world will be like building a whole new America, said Dr. Kenneth Mc- Farland, educational consultant for General Motors, who spoke at the Booster Days Dinner. Dr. McFarland, who has gained the reputation of being a speaker ' s speaker, noted that the key compon- ent of success is confidence. He counseled the students concerning their future jobs. You ' ll succeed only be- cause you make it do things. You ' ve got to go all the way to the top, he said, as students perked up and decided to aim high. OH, I NEVER go to see my own movies, Rift Fournier, modestly asserts to Booster Day observers. 35 A VARIETY of expressions results from the fact that some of the crow d cannot see what is going on, on the screen. DISCUSSING BOOSTER DAYS are Dick Coffey, of Delta Sigma Pi. Dean Floyd E. Walsh, and Jack Atkins of Alpha Kappa Psi. Bl - AD. DAYS THE THROBBING HEART of a turtle becomes the center of at- traction for three Open House visitors, as Kernoal Stephens draws forth various heart reactions with drugs. A SIDE SHOW at the Open House fete, starred Riley Packard and Sister Mary Frances. O.S.B. who fascinated their audience with experiments in sources of cardiac drugs. Experiments Highlight Open House Holding their first Open House since 1955, Pharmacy students showed their guests how the pharmacist of today is keeping pace with the profession ' s extended scope. Stu- dents and faculty of local colleges and high schools as well as pharmacists from Omaha attended the Open House held Fehruary 13. Many of the experiments showed the relationship of cardiovascular and cardiotonic agents. Demonstrations showed the identity, extraction, and purification of these drugs. The guests were also interested in seeing the drugs ' effect on the heart and blood vessels and the prepara- tion of suitable dosage. Conducted by the students themselves, typical experi- ments were witnessed by interested onlookers. These ex- periments included the response of the turtle heart, circula- tion of the frog, recordings of blood pressure, and a micro- scopic exam of crude drugs producing cardiotonic agents. Dr. Tully J. Speaker was director of the program. WHAT HAPPENS to a smooth muscle when you take an over-dose of digitalis? Testing such a reaction are Sister M. Daniel, O.S.F., Dr. James M. Crampton. and Dr. Tully J. .Speaker. MAKINO A I ' lLL is still a basic jol) although the profession has i)runched out iri many directions. Demonstrating pill production are Sister M. Frantes, O.S.B. and Riley Packard. 36 «i i —  k 1 « t UFa I pT ■ ' ■i I B r PP OQcJ 4i I I- H n fi i H V .i H ■1 _g V 1 THE ISSUES were hot ones at the Corporation Meeting, but John Mc- Evoy, chairman, kept the meeting going in orderly and businesslike way. AYE, I SUPPOSE, some of the students seemed to say. After a lively debate, it is often difficult to decide who is right. Corporation Holds Annual Meeting A chance for Creighton ' s critics to do something about their complaints was offered at the Corporation Meeting, held March 30. The Student Board of Governors was in charge of the meeting. About 105 students attended the meeting to discuss problems of student government and to offer practical solutions to these problems. While proposing changes in the Articles of Incorpora- tion, the students were excited, argumentative, and anxious to present new and workable changes. In this excellent atmosphere of enthusiasm, many good suggestions were advanced and inserted into the Articles and By-laws. Three of the approved amendments concerned the elec- tion of royalty. One law stated that co-eds are eligible for Homecoming Queen even if she has reigned previously. Another ainendment stated that the affairs of the Creigh- ton University Students ' ' Union will be kept in the hands of the Student Board of Governors. STUDENT BOARD PRESIDENT. Jerry O ' Kief, expresse. his views on proposed amendment concerning Board ' s control of Student Union. THE DEMOCRATIC WAY was demonstrated at the meeting as all students had a voice in the decisions. Here Jim Brady gives his views. 37 A SHORT STOPOVER takes place between classes as students pour into the library to look over class notes or to study for tests. Campus Life is A A unique way of life is experienced during the college years. And life at Creighton University is characterized by its own idiosyncrasies and cherished memories. The daily traditions are so much a part of the students ' lives that only freshmen, perhaps, hardly notice them. BOOKS FOR LEISURELY READING and matter for not-so-Ieisure term paper research is checked out as Librarian Mary Hunt presides LET GEORGE DO IT! is the motto for some dormitory residents, especially when there is a lowly pledge handy for cleaning chores. SOAKING WET, the coaches of the undefeated freshman basketball team, Don Drummer and Jim Berry, rejoice after their final victory. ROUNDING OUT the classroom lectures, films on various subjects entertain and educate students who say Seeing is believing. 38 Unique Experience In a student ' s life there is some routine which causes a secure feeling — Mass at St. John ' s, a jaunt to the Stu- dent Center, and a full day of classes. But then comes the adventure! A student cannot predict the day he will be awarded a parking ticket or when a test will contain the very things he forgot to study. CHEMISTRY LAB HOURS offer challenges to enterprising students. Here a freshman painstakingly weighs a small dose of iron fillings. • « «B82 TOM O ' CONNOR and Betty Jelen enjoy a fraternity party. Social ac- tivities are a meeting ground for students who share common interests. KILL THE WARRIORS shout two Creighton enthusiasts. Demon- strations of this type help dispel the lack of school spirit slogan. ANOTHER STOPOVER POINT is the Student Center. These stu- dents would rather forget about class notes and cramming for tests. SPEEDY SERVICE and cheery conversation in the Student Center make Irma Trembol a popular personality on the Creighton Campus. 39 40 Hfc ' ' ct K m. A T t! ' - - iTTt t ' e.v.l( t J-t5LiBaC i!fJWBa Ija03  ,)i ' A 4 [ 1- ;cft- iUi ' B : BOARDROOM Chief Administration K Keeping up with a growing Creighton University means busy days and nights for the administrative officers, the Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S. J., President of The Creigh- ton University; The Rev. Henry W. Linn, S. J., Vice-Presi- dent in Charge of University Relations; The Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S. J., Vice-President in Charge of Finance and Treasurer of the University ; and The Rev. William F. Kel- ley, S. J., Academic Vice-President. Father Reinert was appointed University president in 1950 and has taken on both university and civic tasks with boundless energy. His abilities and many interests make him much in demand as a speaker. Father Linn came to Creighton in 1938 and since then has had numerous teaching and administrative duties. He is a former dean of the College and of the graduate school and has been head of the journalism department. His present work has sent him to all parts of the United States on fund- raising ventures. Like his fellow administrative officers, Father Murphy is busy pushing Creighton ' s expansion program. The Hilltop is long familiar to Father Murphy. Few activities of the educational field have escaped Father Kelley ' s experience. He has been an instructor in education and was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1951 to 1958. He is the author of a book on higher education and of articles about education and administration. PRESIDENT OF THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY is The Rev. Carl M. Reinert. S. J., A.M., S.T.L. Much of the success of Creigh- ton ' s Ten-Year Plan is due to Father Reinert ' s good judgment. Administration Guides Growing Hilltop THE REV. WILLIAM F. KELLEY, S. J., A.M., Ph.L.. S.T.L.. Ph.D. Vice-President in Charge of Academic Affairs THE REV. THOMAS H. MURPHY. S. J., A.M., LL.M. Vice-President in Charge of Finance THE REV. HENRY W. LINN, S. J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Vice-President in Charge of University Relations 43 CREIGHTON ' S BOARD OF TRUSTEES seated ar.uiiul the confer- Reinert, S. J., President; The Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S. J., ence tahle are The Rev. WiiliaiTi F. Kelley, S. J., Vice-President; The Secretary; and The Rev. Henry W. Linn, S. J. Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S. J.. Treasurer; The Very Rev. Carl M. Officials Advance Ten- Year Plan Lt. Col. Daniel B. Adams Commandant of ROTC L. B. Brusenhemke Purchasing Agent Bernard J. Conway Director of Alumni Relations Margaret L. Curran Admissions Clerk Mary C. Hunt University Librarian Walter Jahn University Auditor The Rev. James P. Kramper Director of Libraries Clare Maloney University Cashier Edward D. Murphy Business Manager John P. Potter Director of Admission Counsel- ling Robert T. Reilly Director of Public Relations The Rev. Charles S. Spitznagle Bursar 45 Board of Regents ' t fc?2« ™y ' ■ -i. Sk m ' - jr ' - ' — 1 IB ' ■ - ' SiS ' - ' m Ufa Vf X 9 V v jfe Board of Regents Assist University Composed of fifteen Omaha businessmen, The Board of Regents is responsible for deaHng with the general prob- lems of the University. New members include Mr. George B. Boland, Attorney; Mr. W.D. Hosford, Jr., Vice-President, John Deere Plow Company; Mr. Milton Livingston, Presi- dent, Major Appliance Company; Mr. Gilbert C. Swanson, Chairman of the Board, Paxton and Gallagher. They replace Mr. Daniel J. Monen, Senior Vice-President, The Omaha National Bank; Mr. V. J. Skutt, President, Mutual o f Oma- ha; Mr. Morris B. Jacobs, Inc.; and Mr. Clarence L. Lan- den. President, Securities Acceptance Corporation. One of the chief interests of the Board is Creighton ' s Ten-Year Plan. Mr. George B. Boland Attorney Dr. Harry N. Boyne Dental Surgeon and Professor of Surgery Mr. Frederick H. Bucholz President, Omaha Steel Works Mr. Leo A. Daly President, Leo A. Daly Company Mr. Paul C. Gallagher President, Western Wine and Liquor Company Mr. J. M. Harding President, Omaha Public Power District Mr. W. D. Hosford, Jr. Vice-President, John Deere Plow Company Dr. Maurice C. Howard Physician and Professor of Medicine Mr. A. F. Jacobson President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Mr. Milton Livingston President, Major Appliance Company Mr. Theodore G. Miller President, Mathur, Inc. Mr. Edward F. Pettis Chairman of the Board, J. L. Brandeis Sons Mr. Arthur C. Storz Chairman of the Board. Storz Brewing Company Mr. Gilbert C. Swanson Chairman of the Board, Paxton Gallagher Company Mr. L. J. TePoel Attorney Student Advisors The most talked-with people are invariably the best listeners. Because interest is one of their main ingredients, Creighton ' s student advisors are always in demand. They are always glad to talk with you — the individual student. Traffic through the advisors ' offices was so heavy in the past that headquarters had to be set up in new localities. The welcome mats were not beginning to wear out, but space was scarce around the desks and chairs in the advisors ' offices. Mrs. Maurine M. Hamilton, dean of women, carries out the policies and regulations of the Student Life Committee. She is moderator for the Pan-Hellenic Council and for Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honorary society for women. The Rev. J. Clement Ryan. S. J.. University spiritual di- rector, is ready at any time to talk over in a friendly manner, the problems and plans which students bring to him. He supervises the annual retreats and adds his words of en- couragement and advice after the Student Masses on Thurs- day and Friday mornings. The Rev. Austin E. Miller. S. J., dean of student affairs, is chairman of the Student Life Committee. He concerns himself with the non-academic areas of student life and sets policies pertaining to discipline and student events. DEAN OF WOMEN for Creighton University is Mrs. Maurine M. Hamihon. Mrs. Hamilton is noted throujihout the University for her sincere efforts to uphold the high standings and ideals of Creighton. Student Advisors Listen Attentively SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR for Creighton University is Reverend J. Clement Ryan. Throughout the year students look to Rev. Ryan for competent and friendly assistance. DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS at Creighton is Reverend Austin E. Miller. Rev. Miller is always availahle to Creighton students seeking advice for any prohieius thev might have. 49 Arts And Sciences .tJi. - v 9 Every complex functioning body must have a nucleus — a core arouiifl which the unit revolves. At the Creighton University, this core is the College of Arts and Sciences. This school has the unique function of being an end and a begin- ning in itself. In the cycle of four years, the student begins to accumu- late knowledge from varied branches of liberal education. In the first years, encounters are made with the philosophy of St. Thomas, laws of biology, theorems of mathematics, rudiments of foreign languages, and the little red handbook of College English. As the student continues in this compilation of knowl- edge, the fields of learning become limited, as does the path of a drifting feather approaching ground. The College of Arts and Sciences is the end of formal study as students graduate into various fields as teachers, historians, journalists, scientists. Stepping out into the world scene this year are the senior class officers — Dick Harvey, President; Frank Mes- tecky. Vice-President; Pat Amdor, Secretary; and Mary Ellen Donahey. Treasurer. To those who have only completed one phase of their educational pursuit, the college is a beginning — a drop-off into the eddies and currents of professional learning. Looming ahead for these students is more specialized study. DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCES is Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J., A.M., Ph.L., S.T.L. Rev. Roach is also Director of the Evening Division and Director of the Summer Session at Creighton University. Administration Guides Arts Students ASSISTANT DEAN is Rev. Thomas McKenney, S. J., A.M. ON THEIR WAY to classes, students pause to gaze at the board. 51 Arts Faculty Members Provide the The liberal education given in the College of Arts and Sciences, aims to mature the individual student. Before entering college, perhaps the student took for granted the intellectual aspects of his future education. He expected to learn, but probably he never really considered the hours he would spend in study, in writing, in reading, and in thinking. But at least by his sophomore year, a con- cern and real interest in his studies began to develop. The spiritual atmosphere of the College permeates all curricular and extra-curricular activities, bec ause the Catho- lic element is engrained in the fibers of students and faculty. Philosophy and theology are the chief nuclei of Catholic teachings in the University. But these religious truths seep in between the lines of the history and psychology texts. The social aspect of student life is all-important in a well-balanced life in society. The projects and activities of the College include participation in organizations, dances, and picnics. As a result of years spent in the College of Arts and Sciences, the student ' s mind has expanded to envelope new avenues of thought and learning. From a high vantage point, overlooking the world, students of Creighton College are able to descend upon the human scene to become wise leaders and followers in the citv. the nation, the world. STACKS UPON STACKS of valuable books can be found in the library. Soon they will be transferred to new ult ra-modern ac- commodations in the new Creighton library. ALMOST ANY AFTERNOON inquisitive students can be found huddled around a chemistry or physics experiment in the lab. Countless hours are spent in these labs by those scientific students preparing to become the future chemists and physicists of the expanding scientific world. ARTS DEPARTMENT HEADS — Top Row: Daniel B. Adams, Commandant of R.O.T.C.; Al- vin K. Bettinger, Mathematics. Bottom Row: Rev. John M. Ginsterbaum, Ph.D., Theology; David Haberman, Journalism. 52 Moral Training Needed for Society ARMS LOADED with books, students journey between classes, some contemplating their next hour exam and some relieved of an exam just finished, but all enjoying the few short breaks in a busy day. ARTS AND SCIENCE HEADS — Top Row: Dr. Leo R. Kennedy, Education and Psychology; Dr. Christopher L. Kenny, Chemistry; Dr. Hans Laas, Modern Languages; Rev. Norbert Lemke. Athletic Mod- erator; John McManus, Physical Education; Rev. Francis Moriarty, Philosophy. Bottom Row: Rev. Richard L. Porter, Ph.D., Economics; Rev. Robert Purcell, Speech; Rev. Paul F. Smith, Ph.D., English; Dr. Allan B. Schlesinger, Biology; Dr. Arthur G. Umscheid, History and Political Science; Rev. Anthony Weber, Dramatics. 53 p. Adley e. Alter M. Amdor G. Basque P. Baxter A. Beraman J. Berry J. Beuttas R. Bluvas STEPHEN PATRICK ADLEY, B.S.. Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, Creighton Letterman ' s Club, Vice-President; Varsity Basketball. CAROLE JEANNE ALTER, B.S.N., Omaha, Nebraska, Nurses ' Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Secretary ; St. Joseph Hospital. MARY PATRICIA AMDOR, B.A., Mas- sena. Iowa. Alpha Sigma Aljiha; Class Secretary, 4; Coed Sodality; Student National Education Association. GEORGE JOHN BASQUE, B.S., Hilo, Hawaii, Pasteur Club. Vice-President, President; Intramural Sports. PATRI- CIA L. BAXTER, B.A., Osawatomie, Kansas, Alpha Sigma Alpha, President, Vice-President; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Pan- Hellenic Council, Treasurer; Sodality; Creighton Women ' s Recreational Association, President; .Student National Edu- cation Association; Kansas State College. AUGUST H. BERGMAN, B.S., Baileyville, Kansas, Pasteur Club. JAMES L. BERRY, A.B., Waterloo, Iowa, C.U.L.A., Vice- President; Assistant Basketball Coach; Varsity Sports. JOSEPH REDMOND BEUTTAS, A.B., Bannockburn. Illi- nois, Iota Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman; Student Board of Governors. ROBERT FRANCIS BLUVAS, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, American Chemical Society. Graduates Obtain A Liberal Arts m D. Bee J. Bolam|ierti G. Brady J. Burkholder J. Calandra C. Caliguiri L. Carlson J. Chambers L. Chee E. Chew G. Chiarottino D. Clark W. DONALD BOE, JR.. B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Pine Arts Club. President. Treas- urer; French Club; International Relations Club, Regional Vice-President; Thomist Club, Vice-President; Young Re- publicans. JOHN F. BOLAMPERTI, B.S., Omaha, Nebras- ka, CUHLA; Intramural Si)orts. GERALDINE MARY BRADY, Classical A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Theta Upsilon, Editor. Alumnae Vice-President; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Treas- urer; Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-President; Jaytalkers, Treas- urer, Secretary; Nebraska State Women ' s Championship; Creightonian, Managing Editor. City Editor. Walter Panko Memorial Scholarship. JERRY LEE BURKHOLDER. B.S., Atlica, Kansas, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Treasurer; Varsity Rifle Team; Track; Intramural Football. JOAN F. CALANDRA, B.A., Omaha. Nebraska, Theta Phi Alpha, Pledge Treasurer; Coed .Sodality; Pep Club, Secretary; Cheerleader; Student National Education Association, Historian; Arts Ball Can- didate; Homecoming Candidate. CHRI.STINE M. CALI- GUIRI, B.S., Des Moines, Iowa, Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality, Prefect; 1959 Honorary Colonel; Drake University; Home- coming Candidate. STUART LEE CARLSON. B.S., Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sodality; Pasteur Club, President; University of New Mexi- co. JAMES DALE CHAMBERS, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, American Chemical Society; Intramural Football. LILA JANE CHEE, B.S., Honolulu, Hawaii, Theta Upsilon; Hui O ' Hawaii, Secretary; Pasteur Club; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Dean ' s List, 3; University of Hawaii. ELIZABETH ANNE CHEW, B.S., San Francisco, Califor- nia, Theta Up ' -ihin, Alum Vice-President; Pasteur Club, Treasurer; American (Jiemical .Society; Sodality; Hawaiian Club. Secretary; Annual Staff; Best Dressed Candidate. GARY D. CHIAROTTINO, B.S., St. Joseph, .Missouri, Mis- souri University. DAN EDWARD CLARK. B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. American Chemical .Society. DONALD L. CLEVELAND, B.A., Council Fluffs, Iowa, Phalanx, Operations Officer; Interfraternity Council; Choir Distinguished Military Student; Rifle Team. JAMES W. CLIRRAN, B.S., Greeley, Nebraska. Alpha Phi Onie-a; Sodality; Intramural Sports. MARCUS A. DeCAMP, B.S., Neligh, Nebraska. Math Cliii): French Club: Marquette Univ.; Navy. RICHARD DELCADO, B.S., Gibbon, Nebraska, Interna- tiimal Relations Club; Dean ' s List; Intramural Basketiiall. COLETTA DENNISTON, B.S., Lombard, Illinois, Alpha 3igma Alpha, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Secretary; Coed Sodality; Pep Clui); Cheerleader; Student National Education Association. ROSEMARY DEVINE, B.A., Oma- ha, Nebraska, Sodality; Student National Education Asso- ciation, Secretary; French Club. SAMUEL JOSEPH DiMARI, B.S., Omaha. Nebraska, French Club; American Chemical Society. MARY ELLEN DONAHEY, B.S., Panora, Iowa, Class Treasurer 4; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality, Sodality Union Representative; Math Club, Secretary, Treasurer; YOung Democrats; Pasteur Club; Student National Education Association, Secretary; Honors Banciuet Award; Dean ' s List. JERRY JOHN DOU- DA, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Math Club. D. Cleveland J, ( ' urran M. DeCamp R. Delgado C. Denniston R. Devine S. DiMari M. Donahey J. Douda Education Through the Study of the JAMES E. DWORAK, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, French Club; American Chemical Society; Engineers ' Club. DON- ALD ANTHONY DYNEK, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Holy Name Society, Secretary; Nocturnal Adoration Society; Choir, Vice-President; Pasteur Club. MARY KAY EGAN, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain; Student National Education Association; St. Mary of the Woods. DANIEL BERNARD FELKER, B.A., Eddyville. Nebraska, Alpha Phi Omega, Psychology Club; Band; Intramnral Football. ROBERT MONSOUR FERRIS, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Sodality; Pasteur Club, Secretary; French Club, Chairman of Planning Committee; American Chemical So- ciety. LEWIS J. FISHER, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. ROBERT C. FULTON. B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska, Alpha Phi Omega. Alumni Secretary; French Club; Blue Jay Staff, Section Editor; Rifle Team, Best F irst and .Second Basic Cadet, Best Basic Marksman; Washington University; Rifle Team. DEAN PAUL GAU, B.S., Portsmouth, Iowa, Math Club. Vice-President; Pasteur Club; Crei-Vets; Student National Education Association; Sodality; Army; Loras College; Intramural Sports. RICHARD JOSEPH GL ROUARD, B.S., Providence, Rhode Island, Phalanx, Presi- dent; Math Club, President; Ak-Sar-Ben ROTC Award; In- tramural Sports. DALE JOHN GORDON, B.S., Omaha. Nebraska, Math Club; Navv. RICHARD JOSEPH G ANNON, B.A., Greeley, Nebraska. St. Benedict ' s College. BETTY JANE GRIFFLE, B.S., Independence Missouri. Gamma Pi Epsilon, President; Delta Sigma Rho. President. Secretary; Debate Club, Secre- tary. Treasurer; Dean ' s List; First Place Intercollegiate Debate Contest. J. Dworak D. Dynek M. Egan D. Felker R. Ferris L. Fisher R. Fulton D. Gau R. Girouard D. Gordon R. Gannon B. Grille R. (hiilfoyle J. Gurnett H. Han, I R. Harvey G. Heine R. Higgins A. Hittner L. Hoden P. Holzworth J. ROGER GUILFOYLE. B.A., Riveidale, New York, Idia Kappa Epsilon; Fine Arts Society. President, Treas- urer; Creighton Players; International Relations Club, Vice-President; French Club; Villanova University. HELEN .lEANNE GURNETT, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Theta Phi Alpha; Gamma Pi Epsilon. Secretary; KOCU Production; Helen of Troy. 1958; Homecoming Princess, IQ.SR; Military Ball, 1958; Seattle University. HAROLD EDWARD HAND, JR., B.S., San Francisco, California. Alpha Phi Omega; Pep Club; Pasteur Club. RICHARD HARVEY. B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska, CUHLA, Secretary, President: Engineers Club; Varsity Basketball. CARL FRAN(TS HEINE, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. ROBERT JAMES HIGGINS, B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska. ANTHONY LOUIS HITTNER, B.S.. Booneville. Missouri, Phalanx; Communication Arts Club; KOCU, Chief Engi- neer, Station Manager, Chicago Tribune Award, Sorren Munkoff Award; Intramural Sports. LEROY HODEN, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Varsity Basketball. PHILIP MICHAEL HOLZWORTH, B.S., Des Moines, Iowa. Basic Courses in Science, Math, M. Jacks E. Jacobson B. Jelen F. Kapustka R. Kelley W. Kessler G. Kocsis W. Kosobud V. KJzelka H. La Fontaine H. Larsen J. Leahy MARGARET E. JACKS, Classical A.B., Theta Upsilon; Pasteur Club, Secretary. KATHRYN ELAINE JACOBSON, B.S., Battineau. North Dakota. College of St. Benedict. BETTY ANNE JELEN, B.S., Omaha. Nebraska. Theta Phi Alpha, Rush Chairman. Activities Chairman; Pep Club; Tri-I ang; Student National Education Association. FRANK DON KAPUSTKA, B.S., Ord, Nebraska, Iota Kap- pa Epsilon; Choir Intramural Sports; Track; University of Nebraska. ROBERT EMMETT KELLEY, B.S., Chicago, Illinois. Class President, 2; Communication Arts Club; Creightonian; KOCU; Dean ' s List, 3. WILLIAM HOWARD KESSLER. Classical A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Student Na- tional Education Association; French Club; Teacher ' s Scholarship. GEORGE MICHAEL KOCSIS, B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska, Alpha Psi Omega; Creighton Players; KOCU; Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM 0. KOSOBUD. B.S., Beatrice, Nebras- ka. Alpha Phi Omega; Pasteur Club; Hawaiian Club; Pep Club. VIRGINIA MAE KUZELKA. A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Treasurer, 1; Alpha Sigma Alpha, President; Sodality; Fine Arts, Treasurer; Pep Club; Communicaticm Arts; Choir; KOCU, Traffic Director. HUGH WARD LA FONTAINE, B.A., Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, Maniuette University. HAROLD F. LARSEN, A.B.. DeWitt, Iowa, Army; Crei-Vets. JOSEPH L. LEAHY, B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska, Dean ' s List; Student Bar Association; Iniramural Sports. MARY JOY LeCLAIR, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Theta Phi Alpha, Activities Chairman; Sodality; French Club; Seattle University. RICHARD KEITH LESSERT, B.S., Merriman, Nebraska, Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports. RICHARD ALLEN LEWIS, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska U.S.A.F.; Pasteur Club. JOSEPH LICATA, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Immaculate Conception Seminary; Sodality, Counselor; Psychological Seminar; Dean ' s List. JOAN CAROL LUBISCHER, B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska, Theta Phi Alpha, President, Social Chair- man; Alpha Psi Omega: Gamma Pi Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President; Student Lead- ership Council, Secretary; Commerce Coeds; Creighton Players; Dean ' s List; Helen of Troy Candidate. PATRICK KEVIN McCLELLAN, B.S., Los Angeles, California, Class President, 1. Class Vice-President, 2; Pasteur Club; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports. MARY LUCILLE McCORMICK, B.S.M.T., Carlsbad, New Mexico. Alpha Sigma Alpha; St. Mary ' s Collie at Notre Dame; Catholic University of America. RAYMOND MERLE McDERMOTT. B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska, Army; Math Club. PATRICK JAMES McKEEVER, B.S., Kennebec, South Dakota, Delta Theta Phi; Class President, 1; Student Bar Association; Sodality; Sports. M. LeQair R. Lessert R. Lewis J. Licata J. Lubischer P. McClellan M. McCormick R. McDermott P. McKeever Languages, History, Education, and RICHARD A. McMAHON, B.A., Mendota, Illinois, CUHLA. Treasurer; Varsity Basketball; Northwestern University. SARA ANN McMAHON, B.A., Plainview, Nebraska, In- ternational Relations Club; Student National Education Association; Choir; Sodality; Norfolk Junior College; Wayne State Teachers College. JOHN PATRICK MACKIN, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Rollins College. WILLIAM MICHAEL MALONE, B.A., Sioux City, Iowa. FRANK JOSEPH MESTECKY, Classical A.B., Omaha, Ne- braska. Alpha Si ima Nu, Corresponding Secretary; So- dality, Prefect; Engineers Club, Vice-President; Math Club; Dean ' s List; Student Leadership Council; Intramural Sports; Scholastic Honor, 3. JUNE MARIE MITCHELL, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma RHo, Secretary; Creighton Jaytalkers, Secretary; International Relations Club; Bridge Club. M. JOANNE MOLAK, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Theta Phi Alpha, Social Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; Student National Education Association. ALFRED STEW- ART MOLDEN, JR., B.S.. Newport, Rhode Island, Crei- Vets; Math Club; Bryant College; Air Force. WALTER PRESCOTT MOLDEN, B.S., Middletown. Rhode Island. Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President; Student Board of Governors; Creightonian; KOCU; Syracuse University; Air Force. DONALD MARK MONAGHAN, B.S., Pocahontas, Iowa. FRANCIS ANTHONY NEISIUS, Classical A.B., Baraboo, Wisconsin, Fine Arts Society; Choir, President; Bridge Club; Pasteur Club. JOHN HOWARD NEU, Classical A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality, Vice-Prefect; Fine Arts, Secretary; International Relations, Vice-Presi- dent; Thomist Club; Dean ' s List; Scholastic Honor, 3. R. McMahon S. McMahon J. Mackin W. Malone F. Mestecky J. Mitchell J. Molak A. Molden W. Molden D. Monaghan F. Neisius J. Neu J. Neville J. Niedeniter R. Niehaus JOHN BERNARD NEVILLE, B.S.. Eddyville, Nebraska, Crei-Vets; University of Wyomins; Army. JUDY A. NIE- DERRITER, B.A., Wheaton, Illinois, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Crcighton Women ' s Recreation; Student National Education Association; Alverno College. ROLAND FRANCIS NIE- HAUS, B.S., Arcadia, Iowa, Varsity Baseball. W. Nolan D. Nosal P. O ' Callaghan E. Olson C. Redetzke E. Reilly WILLIAM THOMAS NOLAN, B.S., Waterloo. Iowa, Pha- lanx. DENNIS JEROME NOSAL, B.S., Columbus, Nebras- ka, Crei-Vets; Student National Education Association; Navy. PATRICIA MARIE O ' CALLAGHAN, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Theta Upsilon, President; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary and Vice-President; Class Treasurer, 3; Coed Sodality, Vice-Prefect: Choir; Student National Education Association. ELLENMARIE C. OLSON, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Theta Upsilon, President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Class President, 3; French Club; Bridge Club; Blue Jay; Creightonian; Student Leadership Conference. CECILIA J. REDETZKE, B.A., Hoisington, Kansas, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer, Editor, Historian, Song Leader; Sodality; Communication Arts Club; Crcighton Women ' s Recreational Association: Pep Club; Creightonian, Society Editor, News Editor; Blue Jay Staff. EDWARD MICHAEL REILLY, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Sodality; Fine Arts Club; Chess Club; Univer- sity Marching Band; Bowling. Through Participation in J. Riley P. Rodriguez J. Ronayne R. Roth M. Rilppe P. Rupprecht J. Saffell T. Salvador JERRY MICHAEL RILEY, B.S., Dawson, Nebraska, Stu- dent National Education Association; International Rela- tions Club; Intramural Sports. PAUL HENRY RODRI- GUEZ, B.S., Central, New Mexico, Pasteur Club; Hui 0 ' - Hawaii, Treasurer. JUDITH ANN RONAYNE, B.S., Aberdeen, South Dakota, Presentation Junior College;. Northern State Teachers Col- lege; Duchesne. RONALD RICHARD ROTH, B.S., Phoe- nix, Arizona, Iowa State Teachers College. MARY ANNE RUPPE, B.S., South Bend, Indiana, St. Mary ' s College at Notre Dame; Coed Sodality; Student National Education Association, Treasurer; Helen of Troy Candidate; Home- coming Candidate, 1958, 1959. PAUL A. RUPPRECHT, B.S., Howells, Nebraska, Thomist Club; Norfolk Junior College. JOHN ROBERT SAFFELL, B.A., Junction City, Kansas, Army. TERESA AUREA SAL- VADOR, A.B., Manila, Philippines, International Relations, Treasurer; Fine Arts, Treasurer; Sodality,- Xavier Forum; Choir; KOCU. J. Sampson J. Shott R. Schrag JAMES EDWARD SAMPSON, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Legion of Mary, Conception Seminary. JOHN LOUIS SHOTT, B.S., Early, Iowa. Loras College. RODNEY C. SCHRAG, B.S., Seattle, Washington, Student National Edu- cation Association; Future Teachers Scholarship; University of Washington. 58 DONALD J. SCHROEDER, B.S., Bridgewater, South Da- kota, Sodality; Choir; Creighton Players. PATRICIA ILENE SHANNON, R.N., B.S.N., Nurses Club. Vice-Presi- dent; St. Joseph Hospital. MARY ANN SMEDES, B.S., Des Moines, Iowa, Theta Phi Alpha; Pep Club; Young Democrats, Treasurer; International Relati ons (]lub; Stu- dent National Education Association. MARGIE ANN SMITH, Classical A.B., Fort Dodge, Iowa, Dean ' s List. RAYMOND RICHARD SPICL, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Intramural Sports; University of Nebraska. FRED JAMES STILLGER, B.S., Emerson, Nebraska, American Chemical Society; Pasteur Club, Intramural Sports. J. RICHARD TAMISIEA, B.S., Missouri Valley, Iowa, Pasteur Club; Choir; Intramural Sports. PAUL ALLEN TEDESCO. B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Math Club; Student Engineers, President; Dean ' s List, 3; Conception .Seminary. DANIEL DAVID TUMA, B.S., Howells, Nebraska, Presi- dent ' s Scholarship; Intramural Sports. D. Schroeder P. Shannon M. Smedes M. Smith R. Spiel F. Stillger K. Tamisiea P. Tedesco D. Tuma University Organizations MAUREEN ANNE UPINGTON, B.A., Elmhurst, Illinois, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary, Chaplain; Sodality; Student National Education Association; Communication Arts; Pep Club; Creightonian, Society Editor; Helen of Troy Can- didate. GEORGE BERNARD VAN HAVEN, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Student Engineers Club; Math Clu b. EMMETT JOHN VAUGHAN. A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Thomist Club; Loras College; Army. SANDRA JOAN WALENZ. A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain, Secretary, Membership Director; Student Nation- al Education Association. GEORGE ALLEN WANEK, B.S., Aurora, Nebraska. M. UpingtoR G. Van Haven E. Vaughan S. Walenz G. Wanek MICHAEL JOSEPH WEAVER, B.S., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Phalanx, Adjutant; Pasteur Club; Varsity Tennis. HER- MAN OTTO WEBER, B.S., Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Ameri- can Chemical Society; President ' s Scholarship; Petroleum Industry Scholarship. HARRY W. WHITAKER, Classical B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. M. Weaver H. Weber H. Whitaker JOHN LOUIS WILEY. B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Pasteur Club; Intramural Sports. JOHN RAYMOND WILLY, Classical B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Sodality; International Relations Club, President. JOHN DREW WOODBURY, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Pasteur Club; Dean ' s List 3; In- tramural Sports. J. Wiley J. Willy J. Woodbury 59 School of Business -- w The School of Business Administration began the school year with a boom last fall. The new building that had been only a dream in the past became a reality for the near future. This progressive step was made possible by a million dollar grant from the Gene Eppley Foundation. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Salvatore Valentino, Assistant Dean, the Buildmg Committee began to lay plans for the new structure. A series of weekly meetings were held with architects, and frequent visits were made to other new business administration buildings. It is hoped that by the fall of 1961, the new building will be near completion on the grounds now occupied by the south stands of the football stadium. Another new feature in the College of Business Admin- istration was the establishment of the Academic Counseling Service. This program is planned to aid students with prob- lems regarding grades, or courses of study, or future plans in relation to their studies. The annual hey-day of the College, the Booster Days, provided the usual excitement and merriment for all stu- dents. The Business Administration fraternities working together with Omaha businessmen, planned and plotted to make the varied displays fanciful and practical. DEAN OF THE COI LEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION is Dr. Floyd E. Walsh. Dean Walsh is sought for his business knowledge. Faculty Aids Future Businessmen BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HEADS — Top Row: Walter R. Jahn, Accounting and Management Professor; Rev Richard L. Porter, Ph.D., Director of Economics. Bottom Row: Dr. Salvatore Valentino, Director of Finance; Dr. Floyd E. Walsh, Director of Accounting. PAUSING FOR A MOMENT, Dodi Helget and Gretchen Kilibarda read the billboard advertising the College of Business Administra- tion ' s Booster Days. This annual event is co-sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Administration fraternities. BUS. AD.| BOOSTER D YS FEB. iS- § n 0 ' - i d MiMiL G. Alter R. Archer J. Atkins D. Barmettler W. Bayer W. Boone J. Boulay K. Braddock T. Brady GEORGE B. ALTER, B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Nebra.ska, Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Sports. RICHARD SCOTT ARCHER, B.S.B.A., Grand Island, Nebraska, Delta Sigma Pi, -Social Chairman; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer; Intramural Sports. JOHN R. ATKINS, JR., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Class Treasurer, 3; Young Democrats; Crei-Vets; Army. DENNIS EDWARD BARMETTLER, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Ne- braska, Delta Siania Pi; Sodality, Vice Prefect; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM HENRY BAYER, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Ne- braska, Beta Alpha Psi. WAYNE EUGENE BOONE, B.S.- B.A., Sidney, Iowa, Alpha Kappa Psi; Army; N. W. Mis- souri State. JERRY JOHN BOULAY, B.S.B.A., Sioux City, Iowa, Crei- Vets, Treasurer; Army; Regis; Morningside. KENNETH EUGENE BRADDOCK, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Army. THOMAS lOSEPH BRADY, B.S.B.A., Sheldon, Iowa, Iota Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Notre Dame. Business Administration Graduates Jfk R. Bray E. Bunkers C. Burns D. Campbell T. Carl W. Carnel J. Cerveny R. Coffey D. Comerford R. Coufal R. Eischeid L. Feilmeier ROBERT L. BRAY, R.S.B.A., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Phi Alpha Delta. EARL W. BUNKERS, B.S.B.A., Dell Rapids. South Dakota, Delta Sigma Pi, President; Crei-Vets; Army; South Dakota State College. CHARLES THOMAS BURNS, B.S.B.A., Kennebec, South Dakota. Beta Alpha Psi, Secre- tary; Crei-Vets; Army; Intramural Sports. DAVID JOSEPH CAMPBELL, B.S.B.A., Leoville, Kansas. Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports. THOMAS FRANK- LIN CARL, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Delta Sigma Pi, President; Student Bar Association, Treasurer; Army; Ne- braska University. F. WILLIAM CARNEL, B.S.B.A., Can- non Falls, Minnesota, Air Force; Notra Dame; University of Minnesota. JOHN WILLIAM CERVENY, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality, Prefect. RICHARD MICHAEL COFFEY, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President; Freshman Conclave. DARLENE RUTH COM- ERFORD, B.S.C., Marshalltcjwn, Iowa, Sodality, Secretary; Women ' s Recreation Assn.; Conmierce Coeds, Vice Presi- dent; Dean ' s Lis ' t; Marycrest College. ROBERT FRANCIS COUFAL, B.S.B.A., Schuyler, Nebras- ka, Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramural Sports. RON J. EISCHEID, B.S.B.A., Halbur, Iowa, Alpha Kappa Psi. LARRY DEAN FEILMEIER, B.S.B.A., Columbus, Ne- braska, Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM D. FITZGERALD. B.S.B.A.. Council Bluffs, Towa. Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports. WALLACE EDWARD FLEMMING. B.S.B.A.. Minnenta, Minnesota, Delta Sipnia Pi; St. Thomas College, ' Intramural .Sports. PAUL FURTAK. B.S.B.A., Schuyler. Nebraska. Delta Sig- ma Pi: Armv: I ' liiversilv of Nebraska. JOHN CHARLES GAMERAL, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebras- ka, Delta Sigma Pi. FRANK PHILIP GARTNER, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Delta Sigma Pi; Army. JAMES M. GREGORY, B.S.B.A., St. Joseph, Missouri. BERNARD MICHAEL HAHN, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Delta Sigma Pi; Phalanx, Public Information Officer, Treasurer. RON LEON HAKE, B.S.B.A., Tipton, Kansas, Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals; Phalanx, Treasurer; Tennis; Intramural Sports. LAWRENCE FRANCIS HARR, B.S.B.A., Greeley, Nebraska, Alpha Kappa Psi. W. Fitzgerald W. Flemming P. Furtak J. Gameral F. Gartner J. Gregory i B. Hahf. R. Hake L. Harr V ' dkJM Obtain Valuable Knowledge in the GERALD CHARLES HARRINGTON, B.S.B.A.. Danhurv. Iowa, Crei-Vets: St. Benedict ' s; Army. JAMES JOSEPH HOFFMAN. B.S.B.A., O ' Neill, Nebraska, Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMAS JAMES HOGAN. B.S.B.A., Gumming, Iowa, Al- pha Kappa Psi, President. Treasurer; Class Vice President, 3; Sodality. JOHN FRANCIS HOLLOWAY. B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Nebras- ka, Navy. ROBERT ALLEN KELLAMS, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Army. LEO PAUL KEATING, B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska, Delta Sigma Pi; Class Secretary, 4. ROBERT LYAL KEARNS, B.S.B.A., Omaha. Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Conclave; Student Board of Governors, .Secretary. JOHN H. KELLOGG, B.S.B.A.. Lin- coln, Nei)raska, Class President, 2..3; Alpha .Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman Conclave; Sodality; Dean ' s List. 1; Brandeis Scholarship; Honors F5an(|uet: Tennis; Intramural Sports. JOHN DEN- NIS KELLY. B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska. Sodality. BERNARD JEREMIAH KENF.ALY. B.S.B.A.. Neola. Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Class President, 4; Phalanx. Lt. Com- mander: Choir; Glee Club; Intramural Sports. JOHN MICHAEL KlSER.n.S.B.A., Omaha. Nebraska. Beta Alpha Psi; Competitive . ' cbolar-bip; Deans List, .3; Intramural Sports. PAUL WILLIAM KOPSKY. B.S.B.A.. St. Louis, Mi simri. G. Harringtor J. Hoffman T. Hoaan J. Holloway R. Kellams L. Keating R. Kearns J. Kellogg J. Kelly B. Kenealy J. Kiser P. Kopsky R. Koiytowski W. Lake R. Lutz T. Lux ,1. Maloney A. Masek L. Meuret G. Mosley R. Mueting ROBERT LEE KORYTOWSKL B.S.B.A.. Omaha. Nebras- ka, Delta Sigma Pi. WALTER DANIEL LAKE. B.S.B.A., Omaha. Nebraska. Dean ' s List, 3. RALPH HENRY LUTZ. B.S.B.A.. Nebraska City. Nebraska, Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Class President, 4; Crei-Vets, Com- mander, Adjutant; Marines; Intramural Sports. THOMAS J. LUX, B.S.B.A., West Point, Nebraska. So- dality; Army. JOHN MALONEY. B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Ne- braska. ALAN FERDINAND MASEK. B.S.B.A.. Caring. Nejjraska, Xavier Forum. Vice President; Choir; Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholarship; Intramural Sports. LEE MEURET, B.S.B.A.. Brunswick. Nebraska. Delta Sig- ma Pi; Xavier Forum: Navy; Wavne State Teachers Col- lege. GEORGE MICHAEL MOSLEV. B.S.B.A.. Albia, Iowa. Intramural Sports. RICHARD EUGENE MUETING. B.S.- B.A.. N )rfolk. Neljraska. Class Vice President, 2; Freshman Conclave; Marine Reserve; Outstanding Freshman Award; Intramural Sports. Fields of Marketing, Management M. Naughton T. O ' Connor P. O ' Gara E. Pape D. Parker R. Perry L. Raus E. Regan J. Ryberg MICHAEL W. NAUGHTON. B.S.B.A.. Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Beta Alpha Psi, Vice President; Crei-Vets; Army. THOMAS PATRICK O ' CONNOR. B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Ne- braska, Delta Sigma Pi; Phalanx: Student Board of Gov- ernors, Treasurer; Sodality; Omaha University; Intramural Sports. PHILIP CHARLES O ' GARA. B.S.B.A.. Ottumwa. Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary: Aliiha Psi Omega. Vrce President; Creighton Players; Sodality. Treasurer; Young Democrats; President ' s Scholarshin; In- tramural Sports. ELDON CHARLES PAPE. B.S.B.A.. Elgin, Nebraska, Nor- iolk Junior College. DONALD E. PARKER. B.S.B.A., Coun- cil Bluffs. Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARD BERNARD PERRY, B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi; In- tramural Sports; Omaha University. LEO JAMES RAUS. B.S.B.A.. North Bend. Nebraska. Crei- Vets; Marines. EDWARD THOMAS REGAN. B.S.B.A., Shenandoah. Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfraternilv Coun- cil; Brandeis Scholarship. F. JOSEPH RYBERG. B.S.B.A.. Omaha. Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi, President. .Social Chair- man; Homecoming Parade Marshal. 1959; Army; Intra- mural Sports. 64 DEAN N. SCHAAF, B.S.B.A.. Atkinson. Nebraska. Alpha Kappa Psi. .Secretary; Intramural .Sports. DON K. SCHAE- FER. B.S.Ii.A.. Bre.ia, Iowa. Alpha Kapi)a Psi, Vice Presi- dent of Rushing and Pledging; Intramural .Sports. JOHN EDWARD SCHAFFART, B.S.B.A., Omaha. Nebraska, So- dality. LAVERN H. SCHENKELBERG, B.S.B.A.. Manning. Iowa. Beta Alpha Psi. CLIFFORD DALE SCHNEIDER, B.S.B.A.. Council Bluffs. Iowa, Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; Choir. MICHAEL LEROY SHANNON. B.S.C.. Class Vice Presi- dent. 1; (Mass President. 2; Sodality: Army. THOMAS FRANCIS SHEEREN, B.S.B. A.. Sioux City, Iowa. (Mass Treasurer, 4; Intramural Sports. JAMES A. SJOBAKKEN, B.S.B.A.. Austin, Minnesota, .St. John ' s Uni- yersity. M. JOHN SLOBOTH. B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska, Air Force; University of San Francisco. D. Schaaf D. Schaefer J. .Schaffart L. Schenkelberg C. Schneider M. Shannon T. Sheeren J. Sjobakken J. Sloboth Finance, Accounting, and Economics PATRICK DOYLE SPOONER, B.S.B.A., Pisgah. Iowa, Al- pha Kapiia Psi. WILLIAM F. STROMER. B.S.B.A.. Lin- coln. Nebraska, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary; Saint Benedict ' s; Intramural Sports. EDWARD RICHARD SWOTEK. B.S.- B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Navy; Omaha LIniversity. DANIEL EMIL TIMMS, B.S.B.A., David City, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi; Air Force: Omaha University. BENEDICT DANIEL TRIERWEILER. B.S.B.A.. Earling, Iowa, Class Secretary. 4; Delta .Sigma Pi; Army; St. Ambrose College. WILLIAM F. TRIPP, B.S.B.A.. Shenandoah, Iowa, Class Treasurer, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Navy. RICHARD GEORGE VINCENT, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebras- ka, Alpha Kappa Psi; Crei-Vets; Chess Club; Bridge Club: Army. THOMAS E. WALSH. B.S.B.A.. Omaha. Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi. Historian: Intramural .Sports; Kearney State Teachers College. HENRY LARUE YATES, B.S.B.A. ' , Omaha, Nebraska, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President. P. Spooner W. Stromer E. Swotek D. Timms B. Trierweiler W. Tripp R. Vincent T. Walsh H. Yates 65 School of Dentistry ■ « ! !. '  ' v - r % w r I A person walking down California Street with a slightly swollen cheek and a sigh of relief is undoubtedly returning from a session at the Dental Clinic under the care of a Creighton dental student. During the first two years the dent student spends most of his time in the classrooms and laboratories, learn- ing the techniques and theories of dentistry. The last two years find this student bustling around confidently amid the gleaming instruments, filling teeth, performing surgery, and building dentures. 1 he latter group includes the officers of the senior classj this year who are Gary Griffin, President; James Callaghan, Vice-President; and Thomas Boyle, Secretary-Treasurer. This year the newest attraction at the School of Dentistry was the addition of the new research laboratory. During a three year project to be conducted there, research technicians will study the blood stream, noting changes occurring be- fore, during, and after dental treatment is administered. The dental students, working diligently in their white coats, look very weary sometimes, for it takes long and arduous training to become a successful dentist. The vision of the coveted initials. D. D. S., after their names, and a desire to help mankind fight disease, urge these students on towards Graduation Day. r DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY is Benjamin L. Lynch. B.S.D., D.D.S., A.M., M.S.D., Dean Lynch is highly respected by all dental students. Faculty Encourages Dental Students DENTISTRY DEPARTMENT HEADS: Top Row: Dr. Lawrence A. Donahde. Periodontia; Dr. Robert H. Schemel. Diagnosis and Director of Dental Clinic. Bottom Row: Dr. Clinton F. Sobolik, Prosthetic Dentistry; Dr. Laren W. Teutsch, Children ' s Dentistry. JESUIT COUNSELLOR for the School of Dentistry is Rev. Edmund J. Stumpf, S.J., A.M. The welcome mat of Rev. Stumpf ' s office is always out for any of the dental students who wish to seek guidance in planning their future dentistry profession. H 1 r-s -jJ ' y ifwA M. Balthazor R. Bisson F. Booth T. Boyle F. Celsi W. Cesario P. Cuba W. Cullen J. Cunningham MERLE EUGENE BALTHAZOR, D.D.S., Clifton, Kansas, Xsi Psi Phi; Kansas State College. ROGER EDWARD BISSON, D.D.S.. Helena, Montana, Xi Psi Phi; Navy: Car- roll College. FREDERICK PEIRCE BOOTH. D.D.S., Sheri- dan, Wyoniini;, Delta Sigma Delta: Air Force; Seattle Uni- ersity; Intramural Sports. THOMAS E. BOYLE. D.D.S.. Ralston, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha 3igma Nu; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality: Air Force; Parent ' s Day Award. FRED ANGELO CELSl D.D.S.. Des Moines, Iowa, Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM HENRY CESARIO. D.D.S.. Redwood City, California, Xi Psi Phi: Willamette Univer- sity ; University of California. PHILLIP JOSEPH CUBA, D.D.S., Genoa. Nebraska, Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM E. CUL- LEN. B.S.. D.D.S., Mt. Etna. Iowa; Delta Sigma Delta; .Sodality; Army. JAMES B. CUNNINGHAM. D.D.S., Guernsey. Wyoming, Xi Psi Phi. Treasurer: .Sodality: Al- colytes; Intramural Sports. Dentistry Students Work Diligently H. Dobeck R. Duffy J. Eischen M. Foley A. Gallu)) J. Glivar G. Griffin W. Halloran J. Harvey L. Huber W. Kagawa HELMUT RICHARD DOHECK. D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Army. ROBERT JOSEPH DUFFY, B.S., D.D.S., Enid, Oklahoma, Delta Sigma Delta; Air Force; Seattle Univer- sity. JA.MES J. EISCHEN, D.D.S.. Cherokee. Iowa. Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Xavier Forum; Student A.D.A., Junior Member; Public Health Grants; Dental Externship Children ' s Me- morial; Intramural Sports. McGREW THO.MAS FOLEY, D.D.S.. Wichita, Kansas, Xi Psi Phi, Vice Piesident; In- terfraternitv Council. Vice President; Sodality. ALLEN IRVIN GALLUP, D.D.S., Kearney, Nebraska, Xi Psi Phi; Army; Kearney State Teachers College; Dental Extern- ship Children ' s Memorial Hospital. JAMES FRANK GLIVAR, D.D.S., Denver. Colorado. Xi Psi Phi , Social Chairman; Student A.D.A.; Sodalilv; Regis College: Intramural Sports. GAR ' i GEORGE GRIFFIN, H..S.. D.D.S., Santa Monica. California. Delta .Sigma Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; (]lass President. 1. 2. 3. 4; Air Force; Loyola University of Los Angeles. WILLIAM RICHARD HALLORAN, D.D.S.. Hayward. California. Xi Psi Phi, President; .Student Leadership ( (nmniltee; I ni er-it of Santa ( iara: Iiil ruiiiuial Sp(ol-. JWIKS (). 1I K F.V JR., U.S.. D.D.S.. Sioux Cit , biua. i P-i I ' lii; ir FiiMc: Univer-itv of South Dakota; lorn- iiiLiM.le. I. HK. (:K ItOliKHT HI BER, D.D.S.. Ro( k In- land. Illinm-. Phi Delta In: i I ' -i Phi. Secretary; Student A.I). .: S.MJalilN. Piclcri: C. K (, . It.D.S,. lb., Irilianiuial S|,(,,|v. WILLIAM ill IL i 1- Phi. JAMES MICHAEL KEEFE, D.U.S.. Walnut Creek, Cali- fornia, Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Santa Clara University. LAW- RENCE CLYDE KELLEY, D.D.S., Aberdeen, Washington, Xi Psi Phi; Cray ' s Horloin College. JOSEPH WALTER LENIHAN, D.D.S., Los Angeles, California, Delta Sigma Delta, .Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Loyola University of Los Angeles; U.C.L.A.; Intramural Sports. JOHN D. McCOY, D.D.S., Escondido, California, Delta Sigma Delta, President; San Diego State College. CHAR- LES D. MILLER, D.D.S., Custer. South Dakota. Uni- versity of South Dakota. CHARLES LEE ORTH, D.D.S., Andale, Kansas, Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Intramural Sports. THOMAS PLANK, D.D.S., Shawnee, Kansas, Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Intramural Sports; St. Benedicts. THOMAS JOHN SCHORSCH, D.D.S., Chicago. Illinois. Xi Psi Phi; St. Procopius College. JOHN DANIEL SCOTT, D.D.S., Greensboro, N. C; Navy; North Carolina State. J. Keefe L. Kelley J. Lenihan J. McCoy C. Miller C. Orth T. Plank T. Schorsch J. Scott During Labs, Classes, and Clinics RICHARD JOSEPH SEL D.D.S., Albuquerque, New Mexi- co, Xi Psi Phi. Scribe; Sodality; Student Board of Gov- ernors; University of New Mexico. FRANK JOSEPH SE- MIN, D.D.S., San Diego. California, Xi Psi Phi; San Diego State College. R. Sei F. Semin KEITH G. SHRADER, D.D.S., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Delta Sigma Delta; Air Force; Maryland University. WILLIAM N. SMITH, A.B., D.D.S., San Diego, California, Xi Psi Phi; San Diego State College. KENNETH CHRISTY STER- GION, D.D.S., Enumclaw. Washington, Xi Psi Phi: Navy; Seattle University. DONALD FRANCIS STOICK, D.D.S., Appleton, Minne- sota, Xi Psi Phi; Air Force; University of Minnesota; St. Thomas University. EDWARD F. STOKAN, D.D.S., Ana- conda, Montana, Xi Psi Phi; Sodality. VLADIMIR FRAN- CIS STORCH, B.S., D.D.S.. Omaha, Nebraska, Delta Sigma Delta, Historian. JOHN T. SULLIVAN. D.D.S.. Omaha, Nebraska, Sodality; Intramural Sports; Navv; Georgetown. ROBERT L WALSH, D.D.S.. Ames, Iowa, Xi Psi Phi. Athletic Director; Sodalitv, Prefect, Vice-Prefect; Iowa State; Intramural Sports. ' DONALD BENNETT WEDDINGTON. D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Xi Psi Phi; Navy: University of Ar- kansas. K. Shrader W. Smith K. Stergion D. Stoick E. Stokan V. Storch J. Sullivan R. Walsh D. Weddir.gton Graduate School -r ' ; ¥ i i H H - ' ' - 4 t t • i I K Potential Masters of the Graduate School travel the library beat in search of knowledge which is bound up in dusty, yellowed volumes of crisp new books, still smelling like fresh ink. Without memorizing textbooks or class notes, the grad- uate student strives to enlarge a particular channel of his knowledge. Research is the task which spurs the student on until the final word of the thesis is written down. But with that final word, the graduate student does not feel that his schooling has come to an end. The world be- comes the classroom for these students entering a specialized field in which the inquisitive mind must never stagnate. One of the major aims of the Graduate School is to form and train teachers for all levels of education. Many graduate students are granted teaching fellowships in their fields and teach lower division courses in the University, while earning their degrees. Industry is playing a greater role in the Graduate School year by year. Industrialists have recognized the need for specialization, and a fair portion of the enrollment is made up of men and women in the industrial fields. Realizing that a strong graduate school is vital in a modern university, the administration has built and greatly extended the facilities for graduate work. DEAN OF GRADUATE SCHOOL is Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D. Helping students with their thesis is only one of Rev. Harrington ' s activities in connection with Graduate School. Students Pursue Graduate Studies MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF GRADUATES STUDIES: Dr. Leo R. Kennedy, Dr. James M. Severns, Dr. Christopher L. Kenny, Dr. Leo V. Jacks, Rev. Richard Harrington, Ph.D., Rev. Richard Porter, Ph.D., Dr. Arthur Umscheid, Rev. Paul Smith, Ph.D., Dr. John F. Sheehan. 71 School of Law jp,« Jsw ■ ' Your witness, Mr. Law Student . . . In the Moot Court of the School of Law, students practice courtroom techniques and learn how to think on their feet as well as in the classroom. Thoroughness is the watchword of the school. The curri- culum is carefully planned to give the students a working precedent for the days when they will prepare their own cases for actual courtroom work. Through the years, the School of Law has established a reputation for the graduates emerging into the world as good lawyers, professionally and ethically. The object of this thorough training is the imparting to students a love of the profession and a desire to stand with the highest tradi- tions of the bar. Soon to be proving the strength of their Creighton school- ing in the courts of the country, are the seniors of the past year. Officers of the class are Keith Frederick, President; Phil Kneifl, Vice-President; Steve Lustgarten, Secretary; Charles Gotch. Treasurer: and Floyd Virant, Student Bar representative. After hours in class or courtroom, students of the School of Law participate in campus and school activities, such as the Sodality and the Student Bar Association. Many work on the students ' own publication, the Law Post, a bi-monthly mouthpiece, reflecting their opinions and interests. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW is James A. Doyle, Ph.B., LL.M. Numerous law students have turned to Dean Doyle for advice. Faculty Advises Law Students DEAN EMERITUS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW is Louis J. TePoel, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. COUNSELLOR OF LAW is Rev. LeRoy Endres. S.J., A.B.. Ph.L.. A.M., S.T.L., LL.B. 73 J. Abbott E. Atkinson R. Burgess JOHN BALIMAN ABBOTT. LL.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Del- ta Theta Phi; Sodality; Army; University of Colorado; In- tramural Sports. EUGENE THOMAS ATKINSON. LL.B.. Omaha. Nebraska, Delta Theta Phi; U.S.A.F.; Iowa State University. ROBERT H. BURGESS, LL.B.. Omaha. Nebras- ka. Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar; Omaha University. J. Byrne S. Caporale G. Ciani JOSEPH C. BYRNE. LL.B.. B.A.. Omaha. Nebraska. Uni- versity of Omaha. SEBASTIANO CAPORALE. LL.B.. B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska, Phi Alpha Delta: University of Omaha. GEORGE JOSEPH CIANL LL.B.. Omaha. Nebraska, Delta Theta Phi, Master of Rolls. W. Davis T. Doerr R. Fortune WILLIAM FRANCIS DAVIS. LL.B., B.A., Omaha. Nebras- ka, Class President. 1; Class Vice-President, 2; Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council, President; Student Bar Association. Treasurer; University of Omaha. THOMAS C. DOERR, LL.B.. B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Army- Artillei7; Valparaiso University. ROBERT THO.MAS FOR- TUNE. LL.B., B.A.. Omaha. Nebraska. Delta Theta Phi; Army; University of Notre Dame. Seniors Practice Procedures K. Frederick C. Gotch W. Homan J. Kelly KEITH IRWIN FREDERICK, LL.B., B.S.B.A.. Adel. Iowa. Class President. 3; Delta Theta Phi. Treasurer, President; Student Bar Association. President. Representative; Air Force; Drake University. CHARLES F. GOTCH. LL.B.. Omaha, Nebraska, Class Treasurer. 3; Phi Alpha Delta. Vice Justice; Alpha Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council. WILLIAM M. HOMAN. LL.B.. B.S., B.A.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Phi Alpha Delta; Army; University of Nebraska; University of Omaha. JOHN PAT- RICK KELLY. LL.B., B.S., Fonda, Iowa, Crei-Vets; Army. P. Kneifl E. Leahy J. McBride PHILIP M. KNEIFL. LL.B., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Class President. Vice-President; Student Bar Association. Interim President, Vice-President; Phi Alpha Delta. EU- GENE A. LEAHY. LL.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Delta Theta Phi; Marine Corp; Conception College. JAMES EDWARD McBRIDE. LL.B.. Omaha. Nebraska, Delta Theta Phi, Vice Dean; Student Bar Association; Army; Varsity Baseball. P. McCarthy J. Macnamara M. Miller PAUL DANIEL McCARTHY. LL.B.. B.S.B.A., Sioux City, Iowa. Phi Alpha Delta. JAMES TERRY MACNAMARA. LL.B., B.S., Class Vice President, Treasurer; Phi Alpha Delta. Justice; Alpha Sigma Nu. MICHAEL EDWARD MILLER, LL.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta. Vlarshal; Omaha University. 74 DAVID C. MOREHOUSE, LL.B., Fremont, Nebraska. THOMAS LAWRENCE MORRISSEY, LL.B., Tecumseh, Nebraska, Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Presi- dent; International Relations Club, President; Choir; Stu- dent Bar Association. JOSEPH WILLIAM MOYLAN, LL.B., B.A., Bayard, Iowa, Phi Alpha Delta; Navy; Marquette University; Conception Seminary. DANIEL FRANK MURPHY. LL.B.. Omaha, Nebraska, Phi Alpha Delta. Conclave Chairman. Student District Justice; Navy. W. JERRY O ' KIEF. LL.B., B.S., Wood Lake, Ne- braska, Alpha Sigma Nu, President; Delta Sigma Rho, President; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Board of Governors, President: Moot Court Team; Debate Champions ' Team. RICHARD TOWNSEND OLSON, LL.B., B.S., Omaha. Ne- braska, U.S.A.F. ; University of Nebraska. DONALD R. OVERHOLT, LL.B., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Delta Theta Phi, Treasurer; U.S.A.F.; Moot Court Team; University of Michigan. THOMAS F. RYDER, LL.B., Oma- ha, Nebraska. JACK MARTIN SCANLON, LL.B.. B.A.BA., Anaconda, Montana, Delta Theta Phi; Carroll College. D. Morehouse T. Morrissey J. Moylan D. Murphy J. O ' Kief R. Olson D. Overholt T. Ryder J. .Scanlon in Moot Courtroom and Law Clinic GEORGE SHERMAN SELDERS, JR., LL.B., B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, University of Omaha. EDWARD CHARLES SWEIGARD, LL.B.. B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska, Army. DON- ALD W. SYLVESTER, LL.B., Sioux City, Iowa, Phi Alpha Delta; Young Democrats, President, 1, 2; Loras College; Intramural Sports. EDWARD SALAS TERLAJE. LL.B., B.S.. Agana Heights, Guam. Delta Theta Phi; Sodality; International Relations Club; Tri-Lang; Student Bar Association; Colorado Univer- sity, Regis College. JOSEPH JOHN VANCE, LL.B., B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Class Secretary, 1, 2; Delta Theta Phi, Rush Chairman; Student Bar Association; Navy, USAF; Omaha University; Cornell College; St. Mary ' s College. JAMES GEORGE VETTER, JR.. LL.B., B.S., Omaha, Ne- braska, Delta Theta Phi, Social Chairman; Sodality; USAF; Georgetown University. FLOYD C. VIRANT, LL.B.. Omaha. Nebraska, Student Bar Association, Secretary; Phi Alpha Delta. PACEY LEE WOHLNER. LL.B., B.S., Fremont. Nebraska, Uni versity of Pennsylvania; University of Nebraska. JAY L. WELCH. LL.B., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. G. Selders D. Sweigard D. Sylvester D. Terlaje J. Vance J. Vetter F. Virant P. Wohlner J. Welch M£r 75 School of Medicine J ll!3i r ■ i m jtrab mm . r Freshmen in the School of Medicine spent less time in the classrooms this year, clue to alterations in the teaching program. These new medical students did not have to wait until their junior year to enter the hospitals. Under this new curriculum, freshmen spent four hours each week observing the treatment of patients. This new method gives students a more accurate idea of what the medical profession is really like. Freshmen also benefit because they see real problems and gain a better understanding of the solutions. Lecturers played a more important part in the new pro- gram this year. Students are still required to read textbooks, but lecturers integrate and consolidate subject matter and offer the benefit of their experience. In charge of this new program for the freshmen is Dr. R. Dale Smith, professor of anatomy, who believes that this new curriculum will help the School of Medicine to continue producing physicians of very high caliber. Medical students develop correct mental attitudes in their study of ethics. And by studying psychology, they gain an understanding of mental diseases. These studies comple- ment hours spent in lectures, and labs. Be inninn their dedicated professions as healers and confidants are the graduating seniors. Class officers are Samuel Porter. President; and Bob Schultz, Vice-President. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE i- Richard L. Egan. B.S.M. M.D. All medical students regard Dean Egan as a friend and advisor. Medical Faculty Alters Curriculum JESUIT COUNSELLOR FOR THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE is Rev. Vincent Decker, S.J., A.B. ASSISTANT DEAN OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL is R. Dale Smith, M.S., Ph.D. 77 MEDICAL STUDENTS LISTEN attentively as Dr. Leo P. Clements gives a valuable lecture in sophomore Histology. Medical students were especially fortunate this year in meeting three world-famous doctors — Dr. Thomas A. Dooiey. Laos jungle medic; Dr. Charles W. Mayo, of Mayo Brothers ' Clinic: and Dr. Jonas E. Salk. discoverer of the Salk polio vaccine. Dr. Dooiey, co-founder of MEDICO, Medical Interna- tional Cooperation Organization, addressed Creighton stu- dents and facults at St. Joseph ' s Hospital Auditorium. Dr. Mayo, chairman of Mutual of Omaha Criss Award Board of Judges, and Dr. Salk. 195o recijjient of the award, pre- sented Dr. Dooiey with a gold medal and $10,000. These doctors stood before the medical sTudents. as examples of devotion to the care of mankind. Women medical students were also in the audience. Four { Creighton ' s 2() ' ) medical students are women. Their curri- culum is the same as that of the men students, including 36 lal) hours a week. These hours consist of attending confer- ences and lectuies. compiling patient histories, giving physi- cals, and making the rounds with staff physicians. Bessie, most |)opular member in the Universitys animal clinic, was selected as a princess in the royal court of Re- search Dog Hero of 10,59. ' Nominated by Animal Hospital sujjervisor. E. L. Free- land. Bessie has enjo ed an aliundance of love and medical care in her ears at the School of Medicine. Students are Inspired by Examples THE LATEST PRINCESS SELECTED at Cieighton is a mongrel named Bessie. She has been named as princess in the court of the Research Dog Hero of 1959. Over twenty thousand dollars have been invested in Bessie. 78 DR. THOMAS A. DOOLEY, Laos medic, addresses Creighton students. LOOKING OVER an ear model is Dr. Bauiiiel. Professor of Anatomy of Leaders in Medical Profession MEDICAL HEADS: Top Row: Rev. Vincent Decker, Counsellor; Dr. Nicholas Dietz, Biological Chemistry; Dr. James Kelly, Ra- diology; Dr. Vincent Moragues, Pathology; Bottom Row: Dr. Harry Murphy, Pediatrics; Dr. Dale Smith, Anatomy; Dr. Bene- dict Walske, Surgery; Dr. John R. Walsh, Medicine. 79 f J ' US d m:kttiM R. Barghart R. Carlucci E. Connolly R. Cox F. Essex C. Fotopoulos M. Grace J. Grady C. Graz ROBERT BARGHART, M.D., Spearville, Kansas, Phi Chi, Social Chairman; St. Mary of the Plain; Kansas University. RONALD JOSEPH CARLUCCI, B.S., M.S., M.D., Jersey City, New Jersey, Phi Rho .Sigma; St. Peter ' s; New York University. EDWARD SANDER CONNOLLY. M.D.. Oma- ha, Nebraska, Stanford University. ROGER EUGENE COX, M.D., Parsons, Kansas. Phi Rho Sigma. FRANCIS XAVIER ESSEX, B.S., M.D., Richmond Hill, Long Island. New York, Phi Rho Sigma; Navy; Holy Cross College. CHRIS K. FOTOPOULOS, B.S., M.S., M.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Chi; Deans List. 2; USPH Fellow- ship, 1958. MARY BETH GRACE, B.A., M.D., Chicago, Illinois. Gam ma Pi Epsilon; Aljiha Epsilon Iota. President, Vice-Presi- dent; Mundelein College. JOHN L. GRADY, M.D., Omaha, Nebraska, Navy. CHARLES M. GRAZ, B.S., M.D.. New York, N. Y., Phi Rho -Sigma. Sergeant-at-Arms; Fnrdham College. Medical Graduates Achieve High M jk J. Green J. Grismer H. Hagele, Jr. E. Healey R. Hedequist T. Hejna R. Hotai M. Hurzeler T. Irving R. Kagawa R. Kehoe L. Kelly JOHN FREDERIC GREEN. B.S., M.D., Worland. Wyoming, Phi Rho Sigma; Al])ha Phi Omega; German Clid); Ameri can Chemical Society; Pasteur Club; Bridue Club; So- dality; Navy; Wyoming University. JOSEPH F. GRISMER, B.S., M.D., Wallace, Idaho, Phi Rho Sigma. Treasurer; Gonzaga University. HERBERT C. HAGELE, JR., B.S., M.D.; St. Joseph. Missouri. Phi Bela Pi. President. EDWARD W. HEALEY, M.D., Norfolk, Nebraska. Phi Rho Sigma: American Chemical Society; Pasteur Club; S|)anish Club; Alpha Omega Alpha. ROBERT DOUGLAS HEDE- QUIST, A.B., M.D., Seattle, Washington, Phi Beta Pi. House Manager; Alpha Sigma Nu; Seattle University. THOMAS HEJNA, B.A., M.D.. Chicago, Illinois. Phi Chi; Grinell. RAPHAEL J. HOTAL B.S.. M.D.. Kingston, Jamaica, Phi Rh.i Sigma; Lingman. MARC HURZELER. M.D., New Rochelle. N. Y. THEODORE EDWIN IRVING. JR., B.A.. M.A., M.D., Berkeley, California, Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Al]iha; University of California. ROBERT KAGAWA, M.D., Boys Town, Nebraska. ROBERT GEORGE KEHOE, B.S., M.D., Rotterdam, New York, Phi Chi, Vice-President; Navy; Siena. LAWRENCE J. Kelly, M.O., Scottsbluff, Nebraska. ELiVIER E. KOBALD, JR.. M.D., Kirby, Montana. Phi Kho Sigma. Vice-President; Phalanx. JOSEPH ALLEN KO- VARIK. B.S., M.D., Red Owl. South Dakota. Phi Rho Sig- ma. THOMAS EDWARD LITTLE. B.M.S.. M.D., Spokane, Washington. Phi Rho Sigma; Gonzaga. FREDERICK SIU FUN LEE. B.S., M.S., M.D., Honolulu, Hawaii. Phi Beta Pi; Gamma Pi Sigma; Army. MANUEL LUNA. M.D. EUGENE A. MERECKL M.D.. Jamaica, New York. ROBERT R. MILLER, B.A., M.D., Aberdeen, Washington, Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice-President; Armv: llniversitv of .Saula Glara: University of Washing- ton. JAMES E. MILL.S. M.D.. Rapid City. South Dakota, Phi Rho Sigma. VICTOR FRANCIS MOCKUS. B.A,. M.D., Bell. California. Phi Chi: Navy; U.C.L.A. E. Kobald, Jr. J. Kovarik T. Little F. Lee M. Luna E. Merecki R. Miller J. Mills V. Mockus Degree of Professional Excellence JOHN WESLEY MONSON, M.D., Rugbv. North Dakota, Phi Rho Sigma; Carroll College. JAMES MUEHLBERGER, B.S.. M.D., Kansas City. Missouri-. Phi Beta Pi. Secretary; Sodality; Intramural Sports; Rockhurst. JAMES H. MUL- LEN, M.D.. San Bernardino, California. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY. B.S., M.D.. Los Angeles. Cali- fornia. Phi Chi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Student Board of Governors; Loyola of Los Angeles; U.S.C. JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY. B.S., M.D.. Spokane. Washing- ton. Phi Rho Siama; Army; Gonzaga. JOHN SMITH O ' BRIEN. M.S.C.. M.D., Pomona, California, Phi Chi, Social Chairman, Presiding Junior Alumni Secretary; Alpha Omega Alpha; Research Club; Student American Medical Association; USPHS Fellowships; Loyola of Los Angeles. RICHARD LEE O ' BRIEN, M.S., M.D.. Shenandoah. Iowa. Phi Chi. Presiding Junior, Presiding Senior; Alpha Omega Alpha: Sodality. SAMUEL DAVID PORTER, A.B.. M.D., Grinnell. Iowa. Phi Rho .Sigma: Iowa State College. CHARLES JOSEPH REILLY. M.S., M.D., Albany, New York. Phi Chi. Secretary, Seminar Chairman; Research Fellowship: St. Edward ' s University. ROBERT PAUL SCHULTZ, B.A., .M.D., Santa Ana. Cali- f.unia. Phi Chi; U.C.L.A. WILLIA.Vl SHUTZE. M.D.. Sid- nev. Nebraska. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHWERTLEY, M.D. Omaha. Nebra-ka, Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Omci:a Mpha. President: Dean ' - List. 1. 2. . ' ; Navy. J. Monson J. Muehlberger J. Mullen J. Murphy J. Murphy J. O ' Brien R. O ' Brien S. Porter C. Reilly R. Schultz W. Shutze F. Schwertley I ' . Sellei K. Sinilli (). Spelliniati M. Stapleton R. Stewari J. Sullivan J. Tsad K. Tluutle J. Ulridi IHOMAS SETTER. M.U.. Modrhead. MinneM.la. Treas- urer. 3; Phi Chi; University nt North Dakota: ( nncordia; Intramural Sports. RONALD W. SMITH. M.I)., Omaha, Nebraska, Phi Rho Sisma. CERALD JOSEPH SPETH- MAN. M.I).. Omaha. Nel)ra ka. Class President. 2: Phi Rho Siiima: Alpha .Sigma Nu. MICHAEL REID STAPLETON. M.D.. San Jose. California, Alpha .Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; Inleifraternity Council; Intramural Football; Navy; Santa Clara Llniver- sitv. ROBERT BRUCE STEWART. M.U.. San Francisco, California. Phi Chi. JOHN W. SULLIVAN. .M.D., Cuca- monga. (California. JOHN M. TSAO. M.I).. Lo- Angeles, California. Phi Rho Sigma; [ICLA. ROIJERT J. THURTLE. M.I).. .San Matao. California, Phi Rho Sigma. JOHN L. ULRICH. M.D., Spokane, Washington, Class President. 1; Phi Beta Pi; Army; Gonzaga. Medical Students Prepare to Accept JIM HALLER. PRESIDENT ,d the Soph.imnre Medical Cla- , jots down a few important notes during one ot the many -e— ion medital .students spend with their microscopes. MEDICAL .STUDENTS TAKE a feu minutes off liom cIcaniMg llieir fraternity hou-e to study a diagram ha-tily drawn liy Richard (Cirone. Cleaners are Ricardo Molero, Jerry Zechmann. and Charlie Loos. D. Walker P. Waters L. Weiler DOUGLAS H. WALKER. VLI)., I ' ...ila,i(l. Oie-cn. PAUL ALLEN WATERS. LI).. Wi(,ta. I..wa. Phi I ' .eta I ' i. LEO FRANCIS WEILER. M.D., Hastings. Nebraska. Phi Beta Pi; Hastings College. ANDREW J. WEIS, M.D.. Mt. Vernon. New York. JUDE N. WERTH. M.D., Orand Junrtioii, Cnl.irado. Phi Rho A Weis Sigma: Phalanx; Sodality. USAR. MICHAEL FRANK WHITE. I.I).. BIythe. California. Phi Rh i Sigma. Treas- urer; Santa (Jlara. J. Werth RAYMOND WONG, M.D., Honolulu. Hawaii. JOHN M . White FRANKLIN YOST. M.D., Nampa. Idaho, Phi Beta Pi; College of Idaho. GEORGE C. ZERR, M.D.. Yakima. Washington. R Wong .1. YoM G Zerr Responsibilities of Professional Life PAIRS AND PAIRS of intently focused eyes watch as an important experiment is performed in the sophomore clinical pathology lab. This experience is just one example of knowledge that is hard to visualize in the paragraphs of a textlxiok. 83 WW u. PHARMACY SCHOOL I 9mt 9 m . J X Hi  Am§ ±± x Hikm m At A it % V Shifting from behind the lab table to the counter of a corner drugstore is all in a day ' s work for students of the School of Pharmacy. Technical knowledge gained in class held firmly in his mind, the student rushes to the drugstore or dispensary to |)ut his knowledge into practice. In his work in the classroom, laboratory, and drug- store, the aspiring pharmacist gains a well-rounded preview of his professional future. Pharmacy students begin to realize the significance of their role as they work with the medical students in the laboratories and dispensary. Among those students setting out this year to help pre- vent and cure disease, are the officers of the senior class — Kurt Sorenson. President; Donald Kern, Vice-President; Adelaide Herbert, Secretary-Treasurer; and William Fay- mon, Representative. The School of Pharmacy has many activities to augment the routine of class and laboratory. This year juniors and seniors took their annual trip to Michigan. First, the stu- dents went to Detroit to the Parke-Davis Company, and then they traveled on to Kalamazoo to the Upjohn Company. At both of these pharmaceutical companies, the students saw various phases of production, machinery, and products. DR. SALVATORE J. GRECO, DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, is sincerely interested in all activities of the School. Pharmacists Advance in Training Dr. James M. Crampton, Chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences Sebastian C. Pirruccello Instructor The Rev. Vincent L. Decker Jesuit Counselor Dr. Glendon D. Redman Instructor Dr. Tully J. Speaker Instructor ir -: 85 R. Ahrainson Sr. M. Heechani T. Best Sr. M. Glaha L. Coniglio E. Dn)|)ii E. Duhon W. Faimon Sr. M. Fenker ROBERT MICHAEL ABRAMSON, B.S.PH.. Omaha, Ne- Ijraska. American Pharmaceutical Asmi. SISTER M. FRAN- CES BEECHAM. B.S.PH.. Sturgis, South Dakota. Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Assn., Secretary, Treasurer; Rhn Chi, Mt. Mary College. THOMAS EDWARD BEST, B.S.PH., Des .Moines, Iowa, Phi Delta Chi, Junior Class Secretary, Pharmacy Sodality, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Intra- mural Basketball. SISTER M. CABRINI BLAHA, F.S.P.A.. B.S.PH., La Crosse, Wisconsin, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Viterbo College. LUKE JAMES CONIGLIO, B.S.PH.. Omaha. Ne- braska, Junior Class Treasurer, Sodality, Prefect; Mar- quette, Army. EDWARD FRANCIS DROPP, B.S.PH., West Allis, Wisconsin, Phi Delta Chi, Secretary; Interfraternity Council, Pharmacy Sodality, Prefect; American Pharma- ceutical Assn. EUGENE FRANCIS DUHON, B.S.PH.. Cedar Rapids, Ne- braska, Phi Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary; Pharmacy Sodality, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Intramural Sports, Track. WILLIAM FAIMON, B.S.PH., North Platte. Ne- braska, Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi, Freshman Class Presi- dent, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Pharmacy Repre- sentative L2,3. SISTER M. DANIEL FENKER, O.S.F., B.S.PH., Mishawaka, Indiana, American Pharmaceutical Assn., St. Francis College. Pharmacy Graduates Enter G. Freund M. Geren J. Giesler Sr. M. Gottschalk G. Green R. GARY FREUND, B.S.PH., Austin, Minnesota. Phi Delta Chi. Pharmacy Sodality, American Phannaceutical Assn., Secretary; Intramural Football. PATRICK MICHAEL GEREN, B.S.PH. Central City, Nebraska, Phi Delta Chi, Pharmacy Sodality, American Pharmaceutical Assn. JAMES J. GIESLER, B.S.PH., Hartington, Nebraska. Phi Delta Chi. President; Interfraternity Council. Freshman and Sophomore Class Vice-President, Pharmacy Sodality, American Pharmaceutical Assn., President; Intramural Sports, Golf. SISTER M. THARSICIA GOTTSCHALK, S.S.M., B.S.PH.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Marquette. GER- ALD EDWARD GREEN. B.S. PH.. Santa Monica, Cal- ifornia. American Pharmaceutical Assn. FINDING CORRECT CHEMICALS in order to prepare an important prescription, are Tom Richmond and Frank Roh. Working in the dis- pensary is an important part of a Pharmacy student ' s education. MODERN EQUIPMENT facilitates the preparing of chemical mix- tures in the laboratory. Here, senior Tom Best is fascinated by a new piece of laboratory equipment. 86 ADELAIDE CORKY HERBERT, H.S.I ' H., Minneapolis, Minnesota, Theta Phi Al|iha, Sophdnioie anil .Senior Class Secretary, Rho Chi. Historian; Fep Cliil). American Phar- maceutical Assn., Treasurer; Pharmacy .Sodality, Secretary- Treasurer; Sodality Union. Cor. Secretary; St. Teresa Col- lege. SISTER M. PIO IMMOOS, S.S.M., B.S.PH., Mor- schach, Switzerland, American Pharmaceutical Assn., .Mar- quette. NORBERT BOYD JARUSZEWSKI. B.S.PH.. Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, Phi Delta Chi. .Maripietle. DONALD RAYMOND KERN. B.S. PH., Atchison, Kansas, Phi Delta Chi, Junior Class Treasurer. .Senior Class Vice- President, Crei-Vets, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Vice- President; Sodalitv, Phi Rho Award, St. Benedicts, Army. JOANNE DWYER LARSEN, B.S.PH., Clinton, Iowa. Rho Chi, Gamma Pi Epsilon. Freshman and Junior Class Sec- retary, Coed and Pharmacy .Sodality. Freshman Conclave, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Treasurer. LAWRENCE JAMES MORAN, B.S.PH., Omaha, Nebraska, Rho Chi, Junior Class Vice-President. WILLIAM JOSEPH NOSEK, JR., B.S.PH., Westchester, Illinois, Phalanx, Freshman Class Vice-President, Pharmacy Sodality, American Pharmaceutical Assn.. KOCU, Cheer- leader, Captain; Intramural Basketball. SISTER M. AL- BERTA RADERSTORF, O.S.F., B.S.PH., Joliet. Illinois, American Pharmaceutical Assn. DAVID LEE SCHAFFER, B.S.PH., O ' Neill, Nebraska, Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi, Vice- President; Alpha Sigma Nu, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent, Pharmacy Sodality, Vice-Prefect: American Phar- maceutical Assn., Vice-President. A. Herbert Sr. M. Immoos N. Jaruszewski D. Kern J. Larsen L. Moran W. Nosek Sr. M. Raderstorf D. Schaffer Realm of Professional Service KURT STEPHEN SORENSEN, B.S. B.S.PH., Omaha, Ne- braska, Phi Delta Chi. Treasurer; Alpha Sigma Nu. Rho Chi, President; Junior and Senior Class President, Sodality, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Iowa Univ. RICHARD T. SORENSEN, B.S.PH., Omaha, Nebraska, Phi Delta Chi, Vice-President; Americ an Pharmaceutical Assn. KERNOAL JOSEPH STEPHENS, B.S.PH., Wichita. Kan- sas, Phi Delta Chi, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Board of Governors, Sodality, Intramural Sports, Swim- ming, Washington Univ., Wichita Univ. DANIEL J. STRIE- GAL, B.S.PH., Gary. Indiana. K. Sorensen R. Sorensen K. Stephens D. Striegal GENE DUHON PUTS away his last piece of e(]uipment after a hard dav ' - work. INTENT ON GETTING everything just right. Dave Schaffer and Ed Dropp apply concentration to their theories. 87 t 88 ' wm. j i m, A M 3, ilCvK -v x ■TLivii ' vyua University and Community  - ' ' r 1 I '  ? 1 I) MAKING AN APPOINTMENT for one of his patients. Fred Celsi is THE NEXT STEP in preparing for the patient ' s visit takes place glad for another chance to gain experience in the dental clinic. as the student dentist lays out his instruments. Students Gain Experience in Clinic The favorite classroom of every dental student is prob- ably the spacious clinical area on the third floor of the Dental Building or the smaller oral surgery clinic on the second floor. The usual classroom atmosphere vanishes each morning when the clinic opens. The customary college garb is hidden by the clean whiteness of the dentist ' s jacket. Instead of listening to the soft-spoken lecture of a professor, the dental student pauses briefly to check his procedure with an ex- perienced dentist who will assist him when necessary. The clinical area is divided into sections so that various kinds of dental work may be practiced. The largest area is the general operative section, equipped to care for 45 patients at a time. Successful work in the operative clinic is the goal of every dental student, for without skill in this area, further clinical practice would be impossible. While studying children ' s dentistry, the student has the opportunity to work in the pedodontic clinic which can accommodate six patients. Other areas in which the student can work are the prosthetic clinic and the laboratory adjacent to it, and the clinical area for periodontia and root canal therapy. The clinic is open eleven months of the year for students to gain experience in clinical practice. A FRIENDLY CHECK-UP is carried on by student Dennis Kappen- man (right) and one of the supervising dentists. INTENSIVE RESEARCH is part of the student lawyer ' s responsi- bility as he ijrejjares his case for court. For the sake of protection, the client here must not he identified. GREETING A CLIENT, is st-udent lawyer. Jim McBride. The Law Clinic, simply furnished, is equijiped with essential legal efiuiji- ment, including numerous books and a large file cabinet. Students Give Aid in Law Clinic The Law Clinic, also known as the Legal Aid Clinic, gives student lawyers an opportunity for practice while pro- viding economical legal aid for people of near-by coin- tnunities who cannot afford the services of a practicing attorney. The student lawyers, usually seniors, work with Omaha attorneys throughout the duration of the case. In this way, the Creighton students have the benefit of experienced coach- ing while being somewhat independent. James A. Doyle. Dean of the School of Law, is director of the Legal Aid Clinic, to which over 250 people filed for legal assistance during the 1958-59 school term. The law students interview the clients, study the cases, and give legal assistance, until the cases reach court, where they are turned over to an attorney. Clients then pay only the court costs and the Law Clinic thus saves the expenses of a lawyer ' s fee. Although the student lawyer s are more than willing to be of service to the coinmunity, applicants for legal aid must be carefully screened. This practice is necessary to avoid giving unnecessary aid. and in order to focus attention on those who are most in need of the Clinic ' s services. A WELCOME SIGN for those in need of legal advice is School marker which points the way to the Law Clinic. the Law 92 PREPARING PICTURES for the extensive Public Relations file is Alice Blankenau, one of the Public Relation ' s secretaries. DIRECTING THE DEPARTMENT is Robert T. Reilly, who can often be found pounding out Public Relations data on his typewriter. Public Relations Backs Creighton Keeping Creighton University constantly before the eyes and ears of the pubHc is the job of the Public Relations director Robert T. Reilly. The Public Relations department accomplishes this pur- pose through periodic news releases on sports and general activities. Regular individual news service is given to the Omaha radio and television stations and to the World Herald cainpus correspondents. Photo files, cut files, and clipping files are located and maintained in the publicity office. Re- quests for pictures, cuts, or information can instantly be met by means of these records. The clipping books contain all articles pertaining to the university or its members which have been printed in nuin- erous newspapers during the last few years. Public Relations sponsors many activities during the year. Convocation which is held in the fall, and a dinner for the clergy are some of the events sponsored by the Public Relations department. Harry Dolphin, head of the News Bureau, says, I feel that a big part of Public Relations is to keep the university in the minds of the people by presenting the picture as truthfully as possible. HARRY DOLPHIN, head (jf the News Bureau, niake . a last-minute adju ' tnient before oints out to cover another University event. 93 Creighton Aids Fight Against Polio WATCHING the fishes is one of the favorite pastimes of this boy since he has been able to leave his bed and walk around the Center. Helping the handicapped person to readjust himself to his vocation and to his community is one of the important goals of the Respiratory and Rehabilitation Center of the Creighton Memorial St. Joseph ' s Hospital. The center was opened in July. 1953. the sixth respiratory center in the United States to be assisted by the March of Dimes, the first such facility in Nebraska, and first center of its kind in a Catholic hospital. Closely associated with the work of the center is the Creighton University School of Medicine, for the center serves as a nucleus for the teaching of advanced techniques necessary to improve inethods of care for patients. The stu- dent nurses also assist the staff. Formal classes are held in which all personnel learn how to handle equipment in the center. In order to help the patients to help themselves, the staff assists the patients in realizing their potential abilities. The staff also provides occupational therapy and a voca- tional testing service. The religious life of the patient, whether he be Catholic or not, is provided for at the center. In like manner, the educational and recreational facilities are provided. For those who are able to leave their beds, a classroom has been furnished ; for the bedridden teaching is given at the bedside. HELPING EACH OTHER is one of the beauties of friendship. These little boys reflect the attitude of the staff members who are re- habilitating the patients. A YOUNG PATIENT, Terrel Trotter of Cove, Kansas, helps Dr. Harold N. Neu. assistant medical director, in demonstrating. ' the proper use of equipment to a group of medical students. Student Teachers Train for Future The joys of being a practice-teacher eventually counter- balance the difficulties. But at the moment a student re- ceives his first teaching assignment, there is worry, doubt, and anxiety that naturally accompanies a venture into the unknown. On the first day. when the student -teacher enters the school building excitement mounts as students swarm in a mass, giving the young teacher a confused impression and a case of jitters. During the progress of the first week, the practice-teach- er becomes more acquainted with the students ' names by calling the roll. He becomes acquainted with their ideas by working on bulletin boards and displays. The day dawns when the student-teacher takes over the actual teaching of the class. Even though he has gained con- fidence, the first day of teaching is full of misgivings. As the students file into the classroom, they seem to wear an expectant leer. After fifteen minutes of agony, the practic- teacher relaxes and takes a look at the students. They look back with interest, and the student-teacher knows that he has chosen the right career. The last day of school is rather nostalgic for the stu- dent-teacher who will always remember his first class and his first teaching assignment. DISCUSSING CLASSROOM TACTICS are Pat Amdor Edward B. O ' Connor, Assistant Professor of Education. and Dr. COMMON INTERESTS are discussed by teaching-minded high school and college students at a student teacher s ' conference held in the Student Center. Creighton and high school faculty also converse. BULLETIN BOARD PLANNING is an essential part of a student- teacher ' s first assignment. Here, Chris Caligiuri plans a display for her high-school English class. W JX . rr-ss. 95 University in Action Al iroif AlI Health Service Protects Students No colds this year! Many people with sore arms were seen on campus this fall, which showed the Student Health Center was in full swing again, administering flu vaccine shots and polio shots. This new service has only been available to Creighton- ians on the hill for two years. Formerly, ailing students had to trudge all the way down to the Medical School for a diagnosis of their ills. The move to the Hilltop was made in September, 1958; and the Student Health Center was open for business on the second floor of the administration Building. The staff consists of Dr. Edward R. Slavik, Miss Dorothy Vossen, R.N., and Miss Marlene Tully, R.N. Open five days a week, the Health Center has been kept extremely busy, especially by the resident students living away from their family doctors. The Center handles such matters as prescribing pills for colds, diagnosing flu cases, administering shots, and giving physical examinations to students throught the year. I MIGHT be able to see the E if I got closer. The enterprising nurse kills two birds as she measures weight and eyesight in one throw. LOOKING OVER the records, Miss Marlene Tully. R.N., and her patient, Gus Bergman, have a chat over childhood diseases. WHAT HAVE WE here? muses Miss Tully as she checks to make sure the Gus is not coming down with a bad case of flu. : V ' N ' r 97 Mail Service is Handled Smoothly SORTING THE MAIL is one of the many duties (if this valua- ble friend of rampus rorrespondents, Milard Blakely. SORTING STACKS of mail is only one of the staffs special talents PLEASED WITH PROMPT SERVICE, The Rev. John M. Ginster- blum. S. J., picks up his mail i n the faculty mail room. One of the busiest offices on the campus is under the ground. Students find that this environment creates p unique atmosphere around the campus post office. The handling of $30,000 worth of mail yearly is carried on efficiently by the cheerful mail room staff. Familiar to those who have only been around a short time, is Millard Blakely, often seen delivering the mail up to the Administration building and pulilic relations office, and then returning with a huge pack of mail from the mail rooms located in various places around the campus. Usually seen in the post office selling stamps or weighing parcels is Mr. Forrest Hamilton who has only been on the campus since the lieginning of the year, but he, along with the rest of the staff, is acquainted with many students through dealings in the mail room. The center carries on the same work as a sub-post offfice except for selling money orders and cashing checks. The Creighton Mail Center receives, sorts, and (Msliibute all mail for the university, including the dormitories. A CAMPUS JAUNT is enjoyed by Forrest Hamilton as he makes the rounds delivering mail, sreeting students, and makinfi friends. 98 Student Workers Help On Campus A familiar sight and a vital aid on campus is the student worker. In an average school day, a student may come in contact with almost all of them. The cafeteria helper is giving his assistance so that the endless streams of boarders are not delayed in gettmg their three meals a day. The office girl helps to iiandle the vast amount of correspondence carried on at the University. The librarian ' s assistant is a direct aid to other students doing research work and reading assignments. Proctors in the dormitories check on the residents and see that the halls stay in a livable condition. The lab workers either assist the professors or instruct their own laboratory sessions. They also correct test papers, and leave the professors more time to devote to their students. When the day is over, the student worker may say to himself. What I have earned is really mine. And I proved to myself I can do the job and still get my studies. IMPORTANT ITEMS are posted on the Business Administration bulletin board by Lenore Wallace, who gets the facts first. GOOD AS NEW! smiles Margie Roach, as she sets out coffee cups for another day of use in the student cafeteria. 99 m WW m SELLING STAMPS to students is part of Mary Ann McDermott ' s job, as assistant in the Creighton Campus mail room. ARRANGING WORK SCHEDULES for cafeteria help, Marlyn Jacob- sen, Manager, consulis Max lUveling, Assistant Student Manager. I 1 STUDENT LEADERS I (. , Who ' s Who Personahties Are I LEE C. BEVILACQUA Medicine MARY ANN VOELLER Business Administration ROBERT L. KEARNS Business Administration Representing all colleges of the University, the students in the Who ' s Who. have been selected for tlieir qualities of leadership and service. Full-time juniors and seniors have been chosen for this honor by the Campus Personalities Com- mittee, made up of the Deans of Men and Women, three Student Board members, and representatives from the Interfraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils. The Student Board of Governors, Pan-Hellenic Council. Interfraternity Council, and the two deans selected the candidates to be voted on by the Committee. Voting was by secret ballot and the selections were final. On these pages are selected students who have been outstanding during their college careers D RICHARD J. SEI Dentistry WILLIAM F. DAVIS JERRY W. O ' KIEF Law Law VICKI M. KUZELKA JAMES T. MACNAMARA Arts and Sciences Law i I ' ■ ' 4 ' i I i;i I 101 i Chosen As Leaders On Campus For m -a - X THOMAS P. O ' CONNOR Business Administration ELLEN M. OLSON Arts and Sciences KERNOAL J. STEPHENS Pharmacy FRANKLIN J. RYBERG Business Administration BETTY J. GRIFFLE Arts and Sciences JOHN T. MCEVOY Law PATRICIA M. O ' CALLAGHAN Arts and Sciences JOSEPH R. BEUTTAS Arts and Sciences 102 Giving Service To The University RICHARD HARVEY Arts and Sciences ADELAH)E A. HERBERT Pharmacy RALPH H. LUTZ Business Aihninislralinii GERALDINE M. BRADY Arts and Sciences ■% JAMES J. GIESLER Pharmacy MAC FOLEY Dentistry PATRICIA L. BAXTER Arts and Sciences JOHN F. MURPHY Medicine 103 TOM RICHMOND Pharmacy KERNOAL STEPHENS Pharmacy President : V ice -P res: Jerry O ' Kief John F. Murphy Representatives from the colleges of the University work diligently throughout the year to manage the matters of uppermost concern to the student body. Even in the summertime the Board is working to compile the Student Handbook and prepare for the freshmen ' s activities during Freshman Week. The Student Board of Governors are middlemen between the students and the administration. The Board approves or disapproves the innovations on The Creighton University campus. JERRY OKIEF Law — President JOHN F. MURPHY Medicine — Vice President The Board of Governors Directs JOE BEUTTAS Arts and Sciences JOHN MAGINN Business Administration TOM DOWD Business Administration Bqh - ,.« gj KvS B _ MMgui m HH H j -,fjK MICHAEL HALLER MfiUruw WALT MOLDEN Arls (mil Si irnrcs JERRY FARICY Arts and Sciences Secretary: reasiirer: Robert Kearns Tom O ' Connor The representatives of the Student Board of Gov- ernors get together early in the school year to plan for Homecoming festivities. They choose the motif and appoint committee heads. The Student Board also makes plans for the Sen- ior Prom: and arrangements are made to have a big- name band. Working hand in hand with the Student Leader- ship Committee, the Board voted to accept most recom- mendations made at the Leadership Conference. ROBERT KEARNS Bus. Ad. — Secretary TOM O ' CONNOR Bus. Ad. — Treasurer Concerns of The Student Union JOE McMAHON Dentistry RICHARD SEI Dentistry JOHN McEVOY Latv C.U.H.L.A. Unites Campus Sports President : Vice-Pres : Secretary : Moderator: Uick Harvey Pat Adley George Kocsis Harry Dolphin The Creighton University Honorary Lettermen ' s Associ- ation has done well in its rather young history by improving intercollegiate athletics and unifying the athletes in various sports into a distinct and personal organization. C.U.H.L.A. was organized to replace the C Club which was popular on campus a number of years ago. Active team members also enjoy being spectators. In C.U.H.L.A., basketball and baseball players get together with track men. swimmers, and golfers in order to share interests in all sports. Membership in this society is exclusive, as only students of high scholastic standing who have earned a varsity letter are eligible for consideration. These candidates are accepted only after a two-thirds vote of the standing members of the organization, which now numbers approximately thirty. C.U.H.L.A. members are: First Row: J. McManus, basketball coach, D. Hartmann, J. Chapman, D. Harvey. D. Klanderud, D. McMahon, H. Dolphin, moderator. Secojul Row: D. Barry, R. Waver, G. Kocsis, R. Stangel, T. Fretz. Third Row: D. Rooney, B. Balak, J. Kuhry. J. OFFICERS OF C.U.H.L.A. share similar interests — sports. They are, from left to right: Dick Harvey, President; Dick McMahon. Treasurer: Pat Adley. Vice-president, and Georsre Kocsis, Secretary. Verley. P. Adley, D. Dagerman. Fourth Row: E. Patterson, J. Kellogg, P. Determan, P. Olhasso, J. Bolamperti, F. Zitka. Filth Row: B. Novak, D. Yee, J. Delaney. E. Curran, T. Tvrdik, and D. Tedesco. 107 Politics Interest Young Democrats YOUNG DEMOCRAT OFFICERS are: John Ladenburger, Vice Pres- ident; Maiy Ann Smedes, Treasurer; Don Sylvester, President. President: Don Sylvester Vice-Pres: John Ladenburger Secretary: Judy Seihen Treasurer: Mary Ann Smedes Moderator: Rev. Richard C. Harrington The coming election makes more important the work of the Young Democrats. BeHeving in Democratic poHcies and ideals, the club worked and campaigned for the success of the Democratic candidates in November. The Young Demos participated in the Second Congres- sional Workshop held December 12 at the Sheraton-Fonten- elle Hotel, and in the functions of the Douglas County Democratic Party. Among other activities, the members held an interview with Senator Hubert Humphrey. Other guest speakers for the organization were County Attorney, John Hanley, Dr. Frank Kosik, and Dick Coffey. President of the Omaha Democratic Club. The Young Democrat members showed their true Creigh- ton spirit by building a homecoming float, The Bells are Ringing , which was awarded a prize in the small float division of the homecoming parade. STRIVING TO AROUSE STUDENT INTEREST in politics are: First Row: Ed Birmingham, Jim Connor, Ruth Barrett, Maiy Ellen Donahey, and Mary Ann Smedes. Second Row: John Molloy, Bob Sylvester, John O ' Malley, Bernard O ' Malley. Patricia Amdor, Bert Hartnett. Third Row: Don Sylvester, Father Harrington, John Ladenburger, Dennis Stork, Pat McKeever. 108 Culture Intrigues Fine Arts Club President : Vice-Pres : Secretary : Treasurer : Moderator: Roger Guilfoyle Joellen Zielinski John Neil Donald Boe Rev. Paul F. Smith If the Fine Arts Club were to have a slogan, it might well be Variety is the Spice of Life, for the members aim to present a background for better understanding of the fine arts. Under its moderator, the Rev. Paul F. Smith, S. J., the club inaugurated a new activity this year for the bene- fit of club members. To gain a more fundamental knowledge of artistic origins, the members held a number of inter-club discus- sions based on studies and writings in the various phases of the arts. Aside from the regular meetings, the club sponsors many activities open to all university students. The Fine Arts Festival, held in March, and the Sunday night songfests are two of the annual activities for which the club is noted. Other programs sponsored throughout the year are dra- matic readings, evenings of chamber music and lectures. LEADING THE FINE ARTS CLUB ' S numerous activities are Jo- ellen Zielinski, Vice-President; Roger Guilfoyle, President; John Neu, Secretary; Don Boe. Treasurer. AN INTEREST in furthering their knowledge of the fine arts is shown by these club members, who are: First Row: Joellen Zielin- ski, Mary A. McDermott, Dan Meylor, Ramona Hutfles. Second Row: The Rev. Paul F. Smith, S.J., John Neu, Don Boe, Roger Guilfoyle. 109 Math Club Aids Mathematics Study President: Richard Girouard Vice-Pres : Dean Gau Sec-Treas : Mary Ellen Donahey Moderator: Mr. Morris Dansky OFFICIATING OVER the activities of the Math Club this year are: Dean Gau, Vice-President; Mary Larson; Rich Girouard, President. Rocket, Infinity, Topograjjhy! Such are a few of the many interesting topics discussed by student lecturers at the Mathematics Chib. Under the able guidance of their mod- erator. Mr. Morris Dansky, the members elaborate on problems not taken up in the classroom. For those wanting to further pursue the field of Mathe- matics this club is the answer. Looking out for the better interests of Creighton. the club has formed a committee to buy equipinent for the Mathematics Department. This will be available for class- room study and club use. Social life is also an important aspect of the club. From t he proceeds of their annual dance, members con- tribute a mathematics textbook to the library. Guest speakers are often invited to speak to the stu- dents about the many opportunities in the field. PROMOTING INTEREST in mathematics by aiding the Math De- partment, the Club members are: Front Row: Morris Dansky, moder- ator. Bill Jones, Richard Girouard, Mary Larson. Second Row: Harry Smith, Dean Gau, Bob Whitaker, Kathy Dante, Annette Wegner. Third Roiv: John Gleason. George Wanek. Frank Mestecky, Bill Fangman. Fourth Row: Dick Harvey. Ron Jeffries, Larry Corrigan. no Crei-Vets Plan For New Grotto President: Ralph Lutz Vice-Pres : Bob Riley Secretary: Bill O ' Rourke Treasurer : Jerry Boulay Moderator : Mr. Frederick Herx Originally formed as a social organization for veterans with at least two year s of active duty, the Crei-Vets aid needy families and orphans each Christmas and help with school fund-raising campaigns. This year, the members took on the worthy project of replacing the grotto behind the Administration Build- ing, which had been damaged by vandals. A design contest was sponsored by the group in order to obtain new ideas for the grotto construction. Money for the project is being donated by students and the labor and supplies by the Crei-Vets. The members also assist with the Red Cross Blood Bank Drive, when it comes to the campus about twice a year. This progressive club was organized in 1952. Presiding over Crei-Vets projects are Leo O ' Brien, Master at Arms; Bill O ' Rourke, Jr.. Vice Commander; Jerry Boulay, Adjutant. SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY and the community is the main objective of the Crei-Vets. The members of this veteran organization are: Front Row: Ron N ollette, Bill O ' Rourke, Leo O ' Brien, Jerry Boulay. Second Row: Bob Kellams, Jim DuBe, Jack Atkins, Jerr Harrington. Third Row: Wally Peterson, Dave Powers, Dick Vincent, and Ralph Lutz. Ill Student Bar Association Carries H I ig ' _ I • k : iM ■wA ! n JWM , -: ■J -T ,Ug| - ■ -iJH i ii President : Vice-Pres : Secretary: Treasurer: Kieth Frederick Steve Lustgarten Floyd Virant Tom Carl Each Creighton Law student is a member of the Stu- dent Bar Association. Its purpose is to make Creighton ' s junior jurists conscious of the obligations and opportunities existing for lawyers through bar association activities and to promote an awareness of professional responsibility. One of the highlights of the Bar Association year is Law Day, held annually in the spring. It features an after- noon picnic followed by an evening dinner-dance. The prospective barristers promote Homecoming activi- ties as representatives of the Law School, as well as main- taining a student lounge in the law building. Under the auspices of the Association, these legal tyros put their literary talents on display monthly in a locally published journal known as The Post. It contains notes on school happenings, satirical articles based on well-known cases, and interesting developments in present-day cases. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BAR ASS ' N. are: Seated: Tom Carl, Treasurer; Keith Frederick, President; Floyd Virant, Secretary. Standing: John Kelly, Bill Ross, Pat McKeever, class representatives. JUNIOR MEMBERS of the Student Bar Association are: Front Roiv: Orville Coleman, Clinton Gatz, Gary Bucchino, Robert Collins, Georse Thompson, Daniel Martin. Second Row: Peter Paoli, Gary Welch, Larry Welch, William Riley, Jean Carrica, Frank Meares. Third Row: John McEvoy, Fred Montag, Bill Brennan, Harry Neister. John Chapuran, William Ross. John Douglas, Bernard O ' Malley, Leonard Suchanek. ,12 On The Traditions of Law Students REPRESENTING THE FRESHMEN in ihe Student Bar Association are: First Row: P. Hayden, C. Lock. D. Sniouse, P. McKeever, J. Leahy, J. Monahan. R. Bray, T. Murphy, F. Sexton. Second Row: R. Fournier, G. Venteicher, A. Steinhock, P. Crane. T. Conis, C. Buckley. L. Skog, D. Kolenda. L. Harr. W. Hannenin-;. Third Row: R. Guinan. SENIOR MEMBERS of the Student Bar Association are: Front Row: P. McCarthy, G. Selders. R. Olson. S. Lustgarten. F. Virant, J. Vance. T. Doerr. J. Welch. Second Row: J. Vetter. R. Greene. C. Gotch, T. Morrissey, D. More house. P. Kneifl, J. Kelley, K. Frederick. W. Connolly, D. Girard. D. Parker. S. Janiak, J. Kirchner, R. May. R. King. B. Anderson, F. Geihs, W. Walsh, J. Baker, R. Schneider. E. Welch. J. R. Sullivan. Fourth Row: E. Vondrak, R. Rehan, W. Monahan, M. LaFrance, T. Carl, C. Kleckers, R. Mueting, D. Dolan. M. Dugan, R. Riley. W. Skog, P. Coughlin. Third Row: P. Wohlner. W. Homan, E. Sweigard, D. Sylvester, J. O ' Kief. M. Kartman. D. Murhpy. D. Overholt. Fourth Row: M. Miller. R. Burgess. J. Byrne. T. MacNaniara, E. Leahy, J. Moylan, E. Atkin- son. J. McBride, P. Vaughn, G. Ciani. 113 Pasteur Club Explores Sciences President: Lee Carlson Vice-Pres : George Basque Secretary : Robert Ferris Treasurer : Betty Chew Moderator: Dr. Theodore J. Urban Under the gaseous atmosphere of the Comparative Anatomy lab, members of the Pasteur Club enjoy refresh- ments and engage in hot scientific discussions. For thirty years, this club has met every second Mon- day of the month in Room D7 in the Dentistry Building, Who are these people? And what do they do? Pasteur Cliib members are students of Medical Tech- nology, Nurses Training. Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, and Pre-Pharmacy. At the monthly meetings, members listen to lecture on topics ranging from space medicine to rabies control. They make use of their lab techniques by demonstrating various vertebrate dissections to high school students and thereby acquaint these students with Creighton ' s Biology Department. Their Spring Picnic is an annual fun-fest. SHOWN AFTER A jovial meeting of the Pasteur Clul) are officers: Betty Chew. Treasurer; Lee Carlson, President; Dr. Urban, Modera- tor; Bob Ferris, Secretary; George Basque, Vice-President. PASTEUR CLUB members are: Front Row: M. Rowley, C. Basque, L. Chee, I). Chew, P. Ro(lri |uez. Second Row: J. Lenalian. 1). ( amero, B. Ferron, S. Baber. Third Row: J. McCill, B. Michael, B. Ferris, L. Carlson. Fourth Roiv: G. Kafka, E. Linhardt. M. Belford. P. Brook- houser. Flilh Row: }. Woodbury, M. Elfering, M. Meister, Sixth Row: J. McGinnis, D. Wright, R. Jacobsen. Seventh Row: M. Weaver, D. Brewny, M. Treinen, F. Blake. Eighth Rotv: B. Stolcis, E. Krejcl, G. Bergman. Ninth Row: B. McBride, T. Montoya, T. George, J. Jan- zen. D. Holloway. 114 Chemical Society Plans Experiments President: Renalo Rindone Vice-Pres: Sister Rosalie Secretary: Guy Haven Treasurer: Jerry Burkholder Moderator: Dr. Christopher L. Kenny Interest and pride in the science of chemistry is fostered in the members of the American Chemical Society. Stu- dents who enjoy membership in the society are usually chemistry majors or minors, students of pharmacy, medi- cal technology, pre-dentistry, and pre-medicine. The organization, established at Creighton in 1948, is affiliated with the National American Chemical Society. Members enjoy the monthly meetings where they can see movies or hear lectures on the unusual and little-known phases of chemistry, not treated in the classroom or in their textbooks. Every year, an award is given to the two outstanding students in chemistry. Tliis year Patrick Brookhouser, Arts sophomore, received one of the awards from moderator. Dr. Christopher L. Kenny. PR0(;RE.SS in chemistry is the aim of these officers of the AiTierican (Chemical Society. They are Renato Rindone, President; Jerry iJurkhoIder, Treasurer; and Guy Haven, Secretary. EXPERIMENTERS of the American Chemical Society are: Front Row: Nick Santora, Renato Rindone. Grace Buerman, Tom Montoya, Jerry Burkholder, John Sullivan. Second Row: James Mailander, Joe Homan, Mary Clare Gild, Helen Johnson, Terry Weide. Third Row: Dick Keating. Guy Haven. Caldwell PreJean, Bill Scheibel, Les Maravetz. Fourth Row: Robert Snipp, Re i Kokes. 115 IRC Surveys the World Situation President: Vice-Pres : Secretary : Treasurer : Moderator: John Willy John Neu Teresa Salvador Jabra B. Jahra Dr. Arthur Umscheid DISCUSSING PROBLEMS are: Seated: John Willy, President and Dr. Arthur Umscheid, Moderator. Standing: Teresa Salvador, Sec- retary; Jabra B. Jabra, Treasurer; and John Neu, Vice-President. The International Relations Club tries each year to fol- low the policies established by the National Congress of the International Relations Club. The 1959-60 policies recommended the study of American and British policy planning in Africa. The club, however, broadened its scope of study to include other problems. Meetings are held every three weeks. Usually the inem- bers plan to discuss policies and to become better informed on international relations by listening to speakers. In No- vember. Col. Hardin C. Sweeney, Assistant Professor of Political Science, spoke to the group about the post-libera- tion problems facing New Guinea. The club members were also better acquainted with Russia after viewing movies and hearing a lecture given by Dr. Joseph R. Kupcek. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, who traveled in Russia. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB members are: Front row: John Willy, Teresa Salvador, Jabra B. Jabra. Second row: Agnes Zager, Richard Delgado, John Neu. Third tow: Dr. Arthur Umscheid, Moderator, Julie Navakas. Richard Settgast, and Don Boe. 116 Jay-Talkers Vie with Debate Groups Prcsidcn! : Vice-Pres : Sec-Treas : Moderator : LeRoy Foreman Jim Brady Betty Griffle Rev. Robert F. Purcell At least one club on campus will testify that fighting can he fun — even if it ' s only a hattle of the wits. The Debate Club members, or Jay-Talkers, enjoy com- petition with other colleges and universities in tournaments and contests throughout the year. In many of the competitions, Creighton team members received top honors in the fields of debate, discussion, and extemporaneous speaking. In the All-Jesuit Tournament held in Chicago, Tim Rouse received a rating of superior, and LeRoy Fore- man was scored as excellent. First place awards were received by Pat Geren. and Tim Rouse, at a speech tournament held at Omaha U. The Creighton debate team brought home another vic- tory after competing with St. Ambrose College in January. The Rev. Robert F. Purcell, S.J., is the moderator. TALKING OVER Debate Club activities are the officers. Seated are Father Purcell, Moderator, and Betty Griffle, Secretary-Treasurer, Standing are LeRoy Foreman. President, Jim Brady, Vice-President. A MATCH OF WITS is always enjoyed by this grnup of dehators and speakers. Debate Club members are. Front Row: .lim Brady Tim Rouse. Gary Rolfes. Second Row: Geri Brady, Roberta Eckerman. Tom Eichler. Third Row: Betty Griffle, LeRoy Foreman, Mary Reres. 117 S.N.E.A. Views the Education Field President: Pete Trebloske Vice-Pres : Mary Blake Secretary : Mary E. Donahey Treasurer: Mary A. Ruppe Moderator: Dr. Edward O ' Connor FUTURE TEACHERS presiding over the S.N.E.A. are: Pete Trebtos- ke, President; Joan Calandra; Mary Ann Ruppe, Treasurer; Mary Loretta Blake, Vice President; Mary Ellen Donahey, Secretary. The Student National Education Association is made up of students who are interested in the teaching profession. Members of the organization are majoring or minoring in elementary or secondary education. The Association is one of the newer organizations on the campus and is affihated with state and national edu- cation organizations. With Dr. Edward B. O ' Connor, Assistant Professor of Education, as moderator, the S.N.E.A. promotes better understanding of the education field and of the National Education Association. Each month a guest speaker is heard by the mem- bers; or they themselves organize into a panel to dis- cuss the facets and problems of the teaching profession. A reception for the administration of the Omaha schools is held. Other highlights are the state N.E.A. conventions. S.N.E.A. MEMBERS are: Front row: P. Trebtoske, J. Vondrak, C. Denniston, G. Kilibarda, Dr. O ' Connor, A. Russell. Second row: M. Fan ;man, P. Amdor, M. Donahey, S. Schepers, R. Malnick, M. Ruppe. Third row: D. Gau, D. Nosal, C. Ehm, J. Neiderriter, S. Walenz, P. Ba, ter. Fourth row: J. Pettinger, D. Dresp, A. Wegner, M. McDer- tnott. Fifth row: A. Leightley, J. O ' Malley, D. Meylor, J. Riley. 118 Commerce Coeds Group Together President: Delores Haverkamp Vice-Pres: Darlene Comer jord Secretary: Connie Schon Treasurer: Vichy Ribokas Moderator: Mrs. Virginia Chisholm riie womanly touch has been put into business as the Commerce Coeds band together. Being a minority group in the College of Business Administration, the Coeds feel that there is strength in numbers. But men aren ' t excluded altogether from their interests as shown by the theme Guys and Dolls for their car entry in the Homecoming Parade. The coeds also assisted with Homecoming elections in the Business School. Common interests are shared among the members of this club, as they all hope someday to play important roles in the field of business. To bring business-minded women together, the Com- merce Coeds planned numerous events on the social agenda. Bowling and pizza parties were enjoyed throughout the year. Mrs. Virginia Chisholm, Secretary to the Dean of the College of Business is moderator for the group. Officers of the Commerce Coeds pose prettily for the photographer. They are Vicky Rihokas, Darlene Comerford, and Connie Schon. Accounting books are put aside as the Commerce Coeds get together for a meeting. They are: First roiv: Charlotte Krepel, Lylia Kvedaras. Second row: Barbara Looft, Connie Schon, Delores Birks. Third row: Mary Brien, Mary Figge, Darlene Comerford, and Vicky Ribokas. 119 Xavier Forum Works for Mission President : Vice-Pres : Secretary : Moderator Lee Meuret Alan Masek Darlene Ahlers Rev. John J. Jolin Foreign missions is the focal point of the Xavier Forum activities. Projects of the Xavier Forum are chiefly spiritual. Members offer prayer for mission success, and they offer a day each month for missionaries. The Forum tries to become aware of material and spiritual mission needs. Some of the members have visited the Indian missions in the United States, and others have seen missions overseas. One of the aims of the Forum is to encourage its mem- bers to continue mission interest throughout life even though personal contact with the campus organization is no longer possible. Forum moderator is The Rev. Joseph J. Jolin, S.J. KEEPING WATCH on mission activities are: Darlene Ahlers, Secre- tary; Standing: Lee Meuret, President; Alan Masek. Vice-President. CAMPUS MISSIONARIES combine spiritual activities with socia events such as picnics and small parties. Xavier Forum members are Front Row: The Rev. John J. Jolin, S. J.. Moderator, Connie Schon The Rev. Robert Rossbach, C.S.S.R., Rosemary Buckley. Second Row: Gary ( ' imklin. Lorene Anastasi. Alan Masek, D. Ahlers, L. Meuret. 120 Bridge Club Deals Out a Good Time Presidenl : Jerry Black Vice-Pres : Ted Kawa Secretary : Dolores Helget Moderator: Rev. Francis J. Moriarty Bridge, one of tlie vvorld ' s most pojjular and diffitull card games, is the main topic of conversation at the Bridge Club meetings held every Tuesday. Here new members and old get together and learn more about their favorite game of cards. Never do the rules of luidge get repeated too often, for every member can tell you that there is much to be learned, used and always kept in mind. But not all is theoretical. Every Sunday afternoon the Club settles down lo an cnjoudile session of bridge. Here the members appl the man intricate details of good bridge. Under the able direction of Father F. J. Moriarty, their moderator, the Creighton Bridge Club has become proficient enough, this year, to participate in the Annual Intercollegiate Campus Bridge Tournament. PLAYING A THREE-HANDEU :ame of bridge are the officers of the Club, left to right: Dolores Helget, Ted Kawa. and Jerry ISIack. BRIDGE CLUB MEMBERS are: First rotv. Fr. Moriarty. R. Settgast, M. Larson, G. Kilibarda. Second row: M. Halbur, R. Vincent, L. Fischer, F. Neisius. Third row: D. Helget. J. Hale. H. Goock. Jack Lieb. Fourth row: J. Black. T. Kawa. 121 Hui O ' Hawaii Has Colorful Year President: George Basque Vice-Pres : Jerome Sera Secretary: Lila Chee Treasurer: Paul Rodreguez Moderator : Dr. Theodore J AID TO THE UNIVERSITY is a concern of the officers of Hui 0 ' Hawaii They are Paul Rodriguez, Treasurer; Jerome Sera, Vice President: George Basque, President: and Lila Chee, Secretary. Urban Linking the Islands together, and aiding the University are the purposes of Hui O ' Hawaii. Members of the Ha- waiian Club represent all eight of the Islands. Colorful activities abound, as the members enjoy Ha- waiian foods at one of their luaus. or sing native songs with their talented quartet, the Aliis. Hawaiian entertainment was presented for the campus at the Hawaiian Night in the springtime. Films were also shown by members of the Hawaiian CIul). The faculty bene- fited as the members spilled out the horn of jilenty for a Thanksgiving supper. Hui 0 ' Hawaii is represented in the intramural basket- ball competition, by the Menehunes. Residents of the Hawaiian Islands are eligible for mem- bership; they may also invite other students who have a definite interest in the activities of Hui 0 ' Hawaii. WITH DREAMS OF LL ' AIJS sparkling in their eyes, members are: Front row: Dr. Urban, Lorene Anastasi, Genevieve Ploke. Lila Chee, Mrs. V. J. Urban. Second row: Hing Chang, Donald Quon. Randolph Chang, Winston Ueno. Raymond Hotta. Third row: Cal Luni. Alan Honda. Vincent Lee, Leonard Leong. Fourtti row: Dennis Lee. Magruder Lum, Norman Araki, Bill Kosobud. Fifth row: Dennis ee, George Bascpje. Wayland Chang, Jerome Sera. P. H. Rodriguez. 122 Choir and Spanish Club Sound Off President : Vice-Pres : Sec-Treas : Moderator : Sharon Leisen Eugene Drrnhhouse Lourdes Salvador Mr. Wallace Ridenour El Circulo Espanol, or the Spanish Club, was new to the campus this ear. But the nioinhers jumped right into getting club activities under way. Tlie club was formed to stimulate interest in the j)eople of Spain, their language and customs. Penata parties, traditional Spanish feasts, were held throughout the )ear. To promote the Spanish spirit in dancing, club mcnd)ers taught eacli other var- ious Spanish dances. Speakers at the monllds meetings shared their inter- ests with club members on such topics as bull-fights and the antics of bullfighters. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS are: Front row: Ann Bergschneider, Judy Kosch, Carol Varnes, Marg Ann Robinson. Second row: Sandy Sandoval, Paul Rodriquez, Jorge Sanmartin, Sharon Leisen, Victor Ho. Third row: Bill Mathiasen, Fred Debs, Eugene Drink- house, Camilo Gazaine, Joanne Moxham. and Lourdes Salvador. Members of the Creighton Choir make their presence known on campus with hymns each Thursday morning at Student Mass. This active group presented their annual Christmas concert and entertained patients of local hospitals with carols, as well as a program presented at Union Station during the holidays. EXPRESSING THEMSELVES in song, members of the Creighton Choir are: First row: Marg Ann Robinson, Paulette Plume, Coleen McGuire, J. K. Raymer, Kathy Ehm, Gloria Conner, Margaret Harris. Second row: Bill Fangman. Aldrich Brooks, Roger Kohles, Don Cleve- P resident: Vice-Pres : Sec-Treas : Moderator: Francis IS ' eisius Dill Fangman Gloria Connor Mr. Harry Langdon land, Jerry Seybold, Mike McCabe, Tom Loecker. Third row: Harry Langdon, Bart Givens, Mark Czechut, D. Schroeder, J. O ' Hare, Bill Jones. 12: Blue Jay Club Promotes Pep and President: Vice-Pres : Carol Ulsafer Sarah Toelle BLUE JAY OFFICERS are, (seated) The Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck, S. J., Moderator; Carol Ulsafer, President. Standing are Sarah Toelle, Vice-President: M. J. Dugan, Secretary: and John Reilly. Treasurer. Energetic and active are two of the qualities most characteristic of the Blue Jay Club. Not only is this club always represented at the Blue Jay home games to cheer them on in defeat or victory, but it also encourages and promotes moral support from their fellow students. The activities of this pep-promoting club, do not deal exclusively with sports. During the year, the Blue Jay Club members joined with C.U.H.L.A. to sponsor a dance held in the Student Center. All members helped to make the dance a success. For the second year, the Club sponsored the Club Inter- nationale. This variety show was held in the Student Center, which was converted into a night club setting. In the springtime, the campus flocked to the Pep Club carnival, for an evening of fun at the various booths. All campus organizations were invited to set up booths for the carnival, to offer a variety of entertaimnent. Under the guidance of the The Rev. Bernard J. Has- brouck, S.J., the Pep Club had a successful year. 15LUE JAY MEMBERS are: Front row: Jim Koller. Bill Jones, Mike Fantsnian. Dan Meylor, Leo Micek. Second row: Bob Krummel, Mai7 Jo Dugan, Carol Schon, Sarah Toelle, Tom Montoya. Third row: Tim Rouse, Pat Tice, Grace Buernian, Betty Douda. and Brenda Michael. Fourth row: Mary Larson, Ruth Barrett, Bill Fangnian, Fran Kemmer, Kay Stafford. Brian Murphy. Fifth row: Maureen Cudmore, Mary Ann McDermott. .Sharon Scott, Carolyn James, A. Bergschneider, J. May. 124 Enthusiasm on Creighton Campus Secretary : Mary Jo Dugan Treasurer: John Reilly Moderator : Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck The White and The Bl ue The white and the blue, Colors two, it is you we defend. Fearless for you. Our might to the fight we will lend. So: ivave, colors, wave — - We will fight on for your glory. White and Blue! We will fight till the fight is ivon. Words and music by Gordon Richmond WATCHING ATTENTIVELY at one of the basketball games are cheerleaders Maureen Cudmore, Tish Ruda, and Francis Kemmer. MORE BLUE JAY members are: Front rotv: Ron Robl, Mary Beth Reilly, Rita Schwee. Sandy Bradshaw, Karen Matthews, Sharon Doyle. Second row: Carol Ulsafer. Harold Hand. Marion Grandone, Connie Spitzmann, S. Teeter, H. Johnson. Third row: J. Reilly, Pat Donahue. Sue Buller, Marg Scothorn, Jean Fuller, Maggie Eraser. Fourth row: Ken Dirksen, Kathy Irving, Virginia Toulek, Sandy Greenwell. Margaret Gallee, Elaine Nemec. Fifth row: C. Fuller, Eileen Redetzke, Mary White, Katie Artzer, Sharon Arps, Pat Hunt. 125 Creighton Players Look to Drama President : Vice-Pies : Historian : Moderator : Steve Cannon Mark Czech II I Rosemary Fo arty Rev. Anthony P. Weber LEADERS OF THE Creightun Players are: Steve Cannon. President; Mark Czechut, Vice-President: Rosemary Fogarty, Historian; Marian Schiel, Promotion Chairman; and John Fogarty, Membership Chm. An opportunity for self-expression is afforded to inter- ested students by the dramatic organization on campus known as the Creighton Players. Dramatic talent was displayed in the fall production of Skin of Our Teeth, a satire on human life and antics written by Thornton Wilder. Harry N. Langdon directed this play, and several members of the Creighton Players were included in the cast. The annual spring musical represents the culmination of dramatic activities for the year. Paint Your Wagon was a gay production with an Old West theme. The cast donned pioneer costumes and the spirit of their fore- fathers in presenting this musical comedy. Membership into the Players is based on points earned by participating in the plays, backstage work, and other services to the club. The Rev. Anthony P. Weber. S.J.. is the moderator. PARTICIPANTS IN THE DRAMA are these cliii) members: Ftoiu row: Judy Sieben, Verna Russell, Mary Rafferty. Rosemary Fogarty, Cass Schreier. Second row: Rick Wilhoyte, Marian Schiel. Leonore Wallace, R. Bradley, M. B. Bascom. Third row: J. Fogarty. G. Hill, J. Seybold, C. Glidden, and The Rev. y . P. Weber. S. J.. Moderator. 126 Accent is on Fun for French Club President : Vice-Pres : Secretary: Treasurer: Moderator : Annabel Smith Jim Ifoplrins Mary Miller Judy Donogliue Dr. Joseph R. kupcek A gently flowing Bon jour, Monsieur — Bon jour Madamoiselle is heard at the beginning of monthly French Club meetings, and afterwards the sessions proceed in a lively manner, as members chatter on in their native tongue. French culture and customs are topics of interest among the members. A new French song to be sung or a new folk dance to be attempted are among the antics enjoyed by the group. This year Dr. Kupcek, moderator, entertained the French Club members with a lecture and slides of his trip to Russia. The trip was highlighted by unusual occurrences and out of the way tours. The fun loving group also sponsored French films, a gay seasonal Christmas party at which names were drawn for the exchange of presents and ended the year with a spring picnic. The members also held their annual dance this past fall in the Student Center. PARLEZ VOUS ' TNG amon;: themselves before a meelinj; of the French Club are offirers: Seated: M. Miller. Secretary: A. Smith. President. Standing: J. Hopkins. Vice-President; ,1. DonoL ' hiie Treas. AN EVENING OF FUN and French is enjoyed every month by these members. Front row: Dr. Joseph R. Kupcek, Fran Caligiuri, Virginia Boos, Annabel Smith. Second rotv: Grace Buerman, Agnes Zager, Kitty O ' Connell, Dee Kanger, Betty Douda, Katie Artzer, Lynn Moss. Third row: Judy Kay Raymer, Patrick Masar, Jim Krajeski, Mike McCabe, Ted Jensen, Bob Sondag, Bob Fulton, and Jeanne Sondag. Pi r (b- 1 0 T i j H il ■ B l Bji W m l m i t- 1 MJ ' Jr 1 yfl 9 Bk ' B H V H k H H Hl ' 1 I ■ 1 BH H B %, m fM H 1 |k. ' , H 1 K ftii Ev l 1 T H K 127 Pharmaceutical Assn. Wins Award A.P.A. OFFICERS: Jim Giesler, President; David Scliaffer. Vice President: Can ' Freund. Secretary; Adelaide Herbert, Treasurer. A.P.A. MEMBERS: Top Picture: Front row: Sr. Archangelo, Sr. Tharsicie, Sr. Clarice, Sr. Mary Pio, Sr. Marlyn, Sr. Daniel, Sr. Frances, Sr. Cabrini, Sr. Jacolyn, Sr. Aloysius, Sr. Alberta. Second roiv: K. Smet, J. Laughlin, R. Doyle, James DuBe, P. Keffeler, F. Roh, T. Hood, M. Casey, W. Pfaff. T. Connor, P. Conway, Dr. Crampton. Third row: T. Harmsen, P. Hanna, R. Augustine, J. Allerton, R. So- rensen, P. Geren. E. Vincentini, T. Thomas, C. Eickoff, T. Husak. President : Vice-Pres : Secretary : Treasurer : Moderator : James Giesler David Schaffer Gary Freund Adelaide Herbert Dr. James Crampton The Heart of Broadway float won first place in the Homecoming Parade awards for its creators, the American Pharmaceutical Association. This is the second consecutive year that the organization has captured the prize. All pharmacy students belong to the American Pharma- ceutical Association which is under the direction of Dr. James M. Crampton. At monthly meetings, students prepare reports to be read before the group. Their enthusiasm insures that this activity is a profitable one for all the rnembers of the Association. These reports are well-prepared and are pertin- ent to current interests. This year the Association members took a trip to the Parke Davis and Upjohn Companies in Michigan. BOTTOM PICTURE OF THE MEMBERS of thfe American Pharma- ceutical Association includes: Front row: K. Sorensen, J. Hladik, R. Sereika, J. Larsen, C. Herbert. Second row: T. Richmond, D. Factor, R. Mansour, L. Moran. D. Striegel, G. Freund, W. Nosek. Third row: R. Abramson, J. Truscott, Jepsen, E. Duhon, D. Schaffer, N. Jarus- zewski. Fourth row: T. Best, E. Dropp, D. Kern, L. Giesler, R. Pack- ard, D. Svoboda, W. Fainion. 128 Sports-Minded Co-eds Join WRA PRESIDENT: VICE-PRES: SECRETARY: TREASURER: MODERATOR: Pat Baxter Linda Logan Mary Jo Dugan Barbara Cianciaruso Mrs. Maurine Hamilton Play ball! Strike! and many other exclamations ring out when the Women ' s Recreation Association get together. The sports-minded girl on campus can play off her pent-up energy by belonging to this organization, just for kicks. The ground work for WRA was laid last year, but 1959 is the first year the group has been active on the Creighton campus. Last summer, the organization sent a representative. Marge Elfering. to the state convention in Hastings. The girls have the use of the swimming pool and gym every Tuesday evening. Every Sunday afternoon there is bowling at a nearby bowling alley. Volleyball, archery, and soft ball are also offered. Officers of WRA are Pat Baxter. President; Linda Logan, Vice-President; Mary Jo Dugan, Secretary; and Barbara Cianciaruso, Treasurer. HH(i . . . - _ . d ?.ip ACTFVE MEMBERS of the organization are: Front tow: Cese Redet- zke, Barbara Cianciaruso. Mary Pape, Jo Ann Caniglia, Doris Caniero, Karen Matthews. Srrond row: Jean Redetzke. Marlene Bluvas, Kathy SPORTSMINDED OFFICERS of the Women ' s Recreation Associ- ation are, from top to bottom: Linda Logan. Vice-President; Pat Baxter, President; Doris Camero. Sgt.-at-Arms; and Barbara Cian- ciaruso. Treasurer. Dante. .Susan Teeter. Eileen Redetzke. Third row: Pat Tice, Cathy Ehm, Marge Elfering, Judy Niederriter, Helen Johnson. Fourth row: Linda Logan, Kathy Vinton. Jeanne Kurtz, Grace Buerman. Pat Baxter. 129 ' j SODALITIES ♦ ♦ ; Harmony Insured By Sodality Union The Sodality Union is made up of representatives from twelve sodalities in Omaha. Besides the Creighton sodali- ties, there are representatives from St. Catherine ' s, St. Joseph ' s, Duchesne, and St. Mary ' s. This active organization on Creighton ' s campus affords an opportunity for even further sanctification of the indiv- idual. The main purpose of the Sodality Union is to secure harmony and co-operation among all Omaha sodalities and to promote their progress. The Sodality Congress was held Nov. 8 at St. Catherine ' s Auditorium. The all-day conference was based on the topic, The Social Apostolate of the College Student. One of the main projects is the annual Book Fair. This sale is very popular with students in need of text books or leisure-time reading matter. Books are sold in a hurry, and the proceeds go to the Good Shepherd Home. A mixer was held in the Student Center in the fall. The proceeds from this dance went to the Fund for the Summer School of Catholic Action. Moderator for the Sodality Union is the Rev. Lawrence W. Flanagan. S. J. SODALITY UNION OFFICERS are, seated: Jean Carrica, President; Karen Johnson, Secretary; Corky Herbert. Standing are Mark Man- hart, Vice-President, and Dennis Barmettler. Treasurer. REPRESENTING OMAHA SODALITIES are Sodality Union mem- bers. Seated are Mary Rucker, Mary E. Donahey, Anne Deppe. Ann Smythe, Karen Johnson, Chris Caligiuri, Corky Herbert. Standing are John Cerveny, John Rakowski, Dave Fenzer, Denny Barmettler, John Neu, Mark Manhart. Pat Brookhauser. Father Flanagan, and Jean Carrica. 131 Co-ed Sodality Initiates Campaigns; PREFECT: VICE.PREFECT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: MODERATOR: Chris Caliy:iuri Judy Lovrhik Darlene Comerfortl Kalhy Punke The Rev. Raymond J. Bishup It may be said that the Sodahty is the consecration of self for life and eternity to the service of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Co-ed Sodality members plan ways to foster this con- secration. The Co-ed Sodality is conducted in such a manner that devotion is expressed to the Blessed Virgin in every act. no matter how small. Although the Sodality is primarily a religious organiza- tion, it is not stuffy or overscrupulous. Throughout the year there are many activities undertaken which are designed to bring the sodalists closer together, and to give them a deeper spirit of cooperation. This year the Co-ed Sodality was instrumental in initi- ating an-all-campus Anti-cheat Campaign. and placing the Advent Wreath in the Student Center. The Rev. Raymond J. Bishop, S.J., Associate Professor of Education is the Sodality moderator. SODALITY SPIRIT of co-opeiatinn is upheld by the officers. From left to right are Kathy Punke, Treasurer: Darlene Ciimerford, Secre- tary; Judy Lovchik, Vice-Prefect; and Chris Caligiuri. Prefect. CO-ED SODALITY MEMBERS are: Front row: Kathy Punke, Rose- mary Buckley, Mary A. .McDermott, Betty Douda. Second row: Ann- abel Smith, Karen Johns(m, Lourdes Salvador, Annette Wegner, Mau- reen Bodnar. Third row: Pat Baxter, Mary A. Ruppe, Arleen Peterson, Gloria Connor. Fourth row: Linda Wallace, Rose Marie Malnick, Mary J. Dugan, Father Bishop, Moderator. Fijth row: Judy Lovchik, Sharon Frederick, Maryanne Belford, Darlene Comerford, and Chris Caligiuri, Prefect. 132 Arts Sodality Shares in Book Fair PREFECT: VICE-PREFECT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: MODERATOR: John Rakowski John Neu Gary Gilsdorf Tom Woerth The Rev. Lawrence W. Flanagan The Men ' s Arts Sodality is a branch of the Sodality of Our Lady, an association founded by the Holy See. The organization is a religious body which aims to foster in its members an ardent devotion, reverence, and love for the Blessed Virgin Mary. Through this devotion, the Sodality seeks to make its members sincerely bent on sanctifying themselves, and living as representatives of their Catholic faith, in order to b ' e examples to others. Members aim to grow more zealous in their devotions and in defending the Church against the attacks of evil. Activities of the Arts Sodality this year included partic- ipation with the Omaha Sodality Union in the Mixer. Members also worked hard to make the Sodality Union Book Fair successful. The Rev. Lawrence W. Flanagan. S. J.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Theology, is moderator for the Sodality. PLANNING ACTIVITIES for the Arts Sodality are, standing: Tom Woerth, Gary Gilsdorf and John Neu. Seated are Father Flanagan and John Rakowski. Men ' s Arts Sodality members are: Front rotv: Lawrence Vetter, Kenneth Hirsch, Richard Wright, Thomas Reding, Edward Radano- vich, Dennis Fanning. Second row: Robert Ferris, Frank Rose, Ouinn Ryan, Jim Koller, Don Schroeder, John McGill, Art Konopka, Tim Rouse, Jack Rosenthal. Third row: James Wanken, Pat Brook- hauser, Joe Licata, Dave Holloway, and Michael Volkmer. 133 Sodalities Thrive As Professional i MEDICAL SODALITY members are: Front row: J. Volpe, J. Mon- tero, R. Mulero, L. Anastasi. Second row: A. Barbier, J. Schultz, J. Demman, R. Cirone. Third row: R. Krebsbach, Father Decker, R. Vargas, J. Growney. Fourth row: C. Loos, W. Hamilton, T. Con- nolly, J. O ' Grady. Fifth row: A. Nespole, J. Soyars, B. Murphy. D. Harper. Sixth row: A. Gabriele, T. Muller, R. Schwartz, and L. Klein. Keeping the service of Christ and devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary foremost in their aims, the Schools of Medi- cine, Law, and Pharmacy Sodalities meet regularly to dis- cuss ways in which they may develop and enrich their pro grams and meet their goals. The School of Medicine Sodality, under the direction of the Rev. Vincent L. Decker. S. J., has 25 members. Eleven School of Law Sodalists. under the direction of the Rev. Le Roy Endres, S. J., participate in activities sponsored by their chapter. Although the Sodality is primarily a religious organiza- tion, and emphasis is always placed first on individual spir- itual advancement, the Sodalities work together on projects designed to assist all the students and to develop a deeper spirit of cooperation among Sodalist chapters. The spring Book Fair and the special Christmastime projects are events in which the Sodalists participate annually. Because of a compact school schedule, the School of Pharmacy Sodalists have limited their participation in ac- tivities chiefly to meetings. Also under the direction of Father Decker, the School of Pharmacy Sodalists meet each Friday for discussions concerning some phase of spiritual formation. Sodalists aim in particular toward a strong spiritual life which will serve them not only during their years at Creighton University but also in their chosen professions. LAW SODALITY members are: Front row: Jean Carrica. Larry Harr, Pat McKeever, Mike Jackson. Second roiv: Mike La France, Larry Welch, Tom Murphy. Third row: Bill Monahan, Jim Monahan, Phil Hayden, and Al Steinbock. PHARMACY SODALITY members: Front row: Don Kern, Bill Nosek, Ed Dropp, Tom Thomas. Second row: Corky Herbert, Pat Geren, Dave Schaffer, Ron Smith. Third row: Joanne Larsen, Kernoal Stephens, Father Decker. Fourth row: Nate Johnson, Luke Coniglio. 134 Students Strive for Spiritual Goals In order to meet the three-fold obligation of the Sodality, members accept the personal responsibility of fulfilling cer- tain spiritual exercises. Whenever it is possible, the Sodalist attends daily Mass, prays his rosary or recites the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The members are expected to offer up a part of each day to practice mental prayer regularly. In addition, each Sodalist receives the Sacrament of Penance regularly and follows the advice of a regular confessor. Each chapter directs the spirituality of its members toward giving good example as a Catholic in the profession to which each be- longs. Sodality prefect of the School of Medicine chapter is Joseph Volpe; Vice-prefect, Robert Krebsbach; Secretary- Treasurer, Anthony Nespole. Heading the School of Law Sodality is Jean Carrica. Sodality officers for the School of Pharmacy are the fol- lowing: Prefect, Edward Dropp; Vice-prefect, David Schaf- fer; Secretary-Treasurer, Adelaide Herbert. At the weekly meetings the Sodality members discuss whatever will benefit the spiritual advancement of the group, or members may have the opportunity to listen to a talk given by their moderator. Members have discovered that the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary provides an excellent means of consecrating themselves to Our Lady, as well as a means of self-sanctification. LEADING THE ACTIVITIES of Medical Sodality are, from top to hottom: Bob Krebsbach, Vice-prefect; Anthony Nespole, Secretary- Treasurer; and Joe Volpe, Prefect. WITH SODALITY MODERATOR, Father Endres, are Law Sodality officers, Jean Carrica, Prefect, and Mike LaFrance, Vice-Prefect. PHARMACY OFFICERS are from top to bottom: Ed Dropp, Prefect; Corky Herbert, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dave Schaffer, Vice-Prefect. 135 Dental Sodality Fosters Spirituality PREFECT: VICE-PREFECT: MODERATOR: Herman Blankenau Mark Manhart The Rev. Edmund J. Stunipf Keeping the service of Christ and the sanctification of others foremost in their aims, the School of Dentistry Sodal- ity of the Blessed Virgin Mary meet regularly each Monday to discuss ways to enrich their program and meet their aims. Under the direction of the Rev. Edmund Stumpf, S.J., about 40 members participate not only in their own chapter, but also with other Sodality projects on the Creighton Uni- versity campus. The Book Fair in the spring and Christmas projects in December are two annual events in which the Sodalists participate. Emphasis is always placed on individual , spiritual ad- vancement. For the Sodalist of the School of Dentistry, that spirituality must be directed toward giving good example as a Catholic in the profession of dentistry. Prefect for the sodality is Herman Blankenau: Vice- prefect is Mark Manhart. OFF TO A MEETING, are Sodality officers, Herman Blankenau, Prefect, Mark Manhart, Vice-prefect, moderator, Father Stumpf. DEMTAL SODALITY MEMBERS are: Front row: R. Langenfeld. H. Blankenau, J. Gohrick, D. Vagt, B. Sievers. Second row: G. Kan- tack, R. Ezar, R. Schenk, F. Fernandez. Third row: G. Mendlik, J. Eischen, H. Chang. J. Gabiola. Fourth row: G. Morton, E. .Sandoval. R. Geyer, L. Logsdon, Jr. Fifth row: D. Vollmer, D. Cordolia, J. Bates, E. Sterba. Sixth row: F. Debs, J. Buresh, J. Mullane, J. Zapp. Eight row: M. Manhart, A. Politi. Ninth row: J. Kelly and Father E. J. Stumpf. S.J., Jesuit counselor for the Dental School. Bus. Ad. Sodality Discusses Ethics PREFECT: VICE-PREFECT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: MODERATOR: John Cerveny Dennis Barmettler Chris Conway Phil O ' Gara The Rev. James F. Hanley Every Tuesday the Business Administration Sodality meets to discuss topics of the business world. Moral Prin- ciples of Business is the theme for this year ' s meetings. Each member is required to partake in one of the three newly-formed committees: spiritual, apostolic, or executive planning. Each year in conjunction with the Sodality Union, mem- bers offer their services in various fund-raising campaigns to aid needy institutions and organizations. Last year two officers, John Cerveny and Dennis Bar- mettler, went to Chicago to attend the National Summer School of Catholic Action — a convention which teaches methods of sodality operations. Together with the Co-ed Sodality, the Business Admin- istration Sodality prepared four Christmas baskets for needy families in Omaha. Moderator for the Sodality is The Rev. James F. Hanley, S.J., Assistant Professor of Economics. DIRECTING THE SODALITY are: Seated: Father Moriarty, Mod- erator; John Cerveny, Prefect. Standing: Chris Conway, Secretary; Phil O ' Gara, Treasurer; Denny Barmettler, Vice-Prefect. SODALITY MEMBERS are: Front Row: Dennis Barmettler, Father Moriarty, John Cerveny, Ronald Nollette. Serond Row: Chris Con- way, John Kellogg, Sam Hicks. Third Row: Del Sempek, Cliff Schneider, William Ramaekers. Fourth Row: Phili]) O ' Gara, David Frenzer, John Schaffart. Filth Row: John Layne, John Kelly, and Don DeMars. 137 GREEKS Pan-Hellenic Council Builds Unity Pan-Hellenic Council Jo Anne Molak, President The Pan-Hellenic Council revised the rushing program for sororities this year. Rush parties called Ice Water Teas were held in the Student Center. These challenged the in- genuity of sorority members, as they were not allowed to spend money for thef teas. A Pan-Hellenic weekend acquainted new freshmen girls with the school and sorority life. During this period the girls had informal talks and parties. Members of the Council are forming a constitution as they have been members of the National Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil as of last year. The Council ' s moderator is Mrs. Maurine M. Hamilton. SETTING UP their new constitution are the Pan-Hellenic officers: Seated: Jo Anne Molak, President; Patty O ' Callaghan, Vice-President. Standing: Sharvn James, Secretary; Pat Baxter, Treasurer. M. Brenner P. Baxter S. James V. Kuzelka S. McDonnell J. Molak P. O ' Callaghan E. Olson ' ( i 139 Alpha Sigma Alpha Greets Sister TALKING OVER PLANS for the national sorority are officers, Jean- ne Redetzke. Treasurer; Vicki Kuzelka, President; Coletta Dennis- tun, Secretary, and Pat Baxter, Vice-President. Gamma Alpha Chapter Established in 1954 Vicki Kuzelka, President The rush season found members of Alpha Sigma Alpha national social sorority In the Pink at their formal tea, and in the penthouse of the Blackstone Hotel for their in- formal rush party. Monthly ge(t-togethers with pledges and alumnae, Foun- ders ' Day dinner in November, a Christmas party given by the pledges. Mass and breakfast on St. Valentine ' s Day, election of the Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Alpha at the Pan-Hellenic formal, and a farewell party for the seniors kept members busy through the year. On a local basis, members participated in the national philanthropy by acting as Big Sisters to a teenage girl. The Margaret Maguire Award was given to the best pledge, and the active who made the greatest contribution to the chapter was named Alpha Girl by the national sorority. Mrs. Rebecca Steffes is the chapter moderator. PLEDGE CLASS MEMBERS are: Row 1, Pledge mother Sandy Walenz, Jarmilla Rudol, Marlene Bluvas, Mary Larson, Karen Matt- hews. Lylia Kvedaras; Row 2. Eileen Redetzke, Sharon Arps, Fran Kimnier, Cathy Ehm; Row 3, Elaine Nemec, Charlotte Krepel, Jeanne Kurtz, Judy Livengood, Agnes Zager; Row 4, Judy Raymer, Mary L. Garvey, Judy Miller, and Mary L. Morrison. 140 Chapters at National Convention p. Baxter C. Dennistcin M. Egan S. James V. Kuzelka I. Niederriter C. Redetzke J. Redetzke M. Upington S. Walenz THE SORORITY CREST in the yard designates the scene of the IN SAILOR OUTFITS, Alpha Sigma Alpha members Coletta Den- annual rush tea. Standing beside the crest are members Cese Redet- niston and Maureen Upington perform a skit at the informal rush zke and Sandy Walenz, pledge mother. party for girls who wished to join the sorority. 141 Theta Phi Alpha Sorority Enjoys INTERESTED IN ACTIVITIES of their sorority, officers of Theta Phi Alpha take a look at the records. Joan Lubischer, President is standing. Around the table are Kathie O ' Donnell, Treasurer: Rita Green, Secretary: and Mary Loretta Blake, Vice-President. M. Belford C. Bisgaard M. Blake J. Calandra C. Caligiuri M. Entringer R. Green J. Gurnett M. Halbur A. Herbert Chi Chapter Established in 1952 ]oan Lubischer, President The traditional White Rose Tea opened the rush sea- son for Chi Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, national social sorority. Kimonos and sailor suits were donned by iTiembers later at the informal party, which completed the rush ac- tivities. During the year, sorority members lived up to their aim of doing things on campus. Charity was an im- portant part of the whirlwind year as members supported the Glenmary Missions. Friendships were instilled and strengthened by the social activities. The Come-As-You-Are party, needless to say, was informal, as was the Pledge Walk-Out and the steak fry. The Initiation Dinner-Dance and the Founder ' s Day luncheon in April called for more formal attire and the exhibiting of polished manners. Mothers were not neglected, as they are among the strongest boosters for Theta Phi Alpha. A tea was held in their honor and a Mothers ' Club was formed. Moderator for the group is Mrs. Rosemary Gross. S. Clark B. Jelen 142 Success Throughout Eventful Year T. Lechner M. LeClair J. Lubischer J. Molak N. Naughton M. Novak S. McDonnell S. Paul J. Reiner A. Russell M. Smedes M. Schultz M. Schwinghamer M. Voeller N. Weaver THETA PHI ALPHA PLEDGE class mem- bars are: Front Roiv: Mary Pat Smola. Tish Ruda. Rita Redle. Katie Artzer, Maur- een Cudniiire, Kathy Irving. Row Two: Virginia Turik, Carie Gerken, Jean Con- Ian, Cynthia Foster. Row Three: Pat O ' - Brien, Marlene Scheuring. 143 Theta Upsilon is Active in Chapter GLANCING OVER some of Theta Upsilon ' s business matters are its officers: Marianne Gau, Vice President; Ellen Olson, President; Joan Bogard. Secretary. Not pictured is Mary Kay Brenner, Treasurer. Mu Alpha Chapter Established in 1954 Ellen Olson, President A busy year for members of Theta Upsilon, national so- cial sorority, began with the traditional Orchid Rush Tea. Last spring. Mu Alpha Chapter, installed at Creighton in 1954, won the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cup for the third consecutive year. In addition to supporting their national philanthropic project, welfare of the Navajo Tndians, members assisted in the publication of the Student Directory and actively sup- ported the Community Chest Campaign. As the Christmas season approached, members of Theta Upsilon caroled at hospitals and old people ' s homes. The Initiation Dinner-Dance in February and the Pan- Hellenic dance in the spring rounded out the year. Moderator for Mu Alpha Chapter is Mrs. Leona Weidner. J. Bogard G; Brady M. Brenner D. Camero L. Chee E. Chew G. Connor J. Donoghue S. Frederick M. Gau E. Grebe M. Jacks 144 and National Sorority Activities p J. Kryal S. Leisen J. Lippold L. Logan P. O ' Callaghan E. Olson C. Schon A. Smith K. Johnson P. McAuliff L. Wallace J. Kosch M. Malone A. Wesner THETA UPSILON PLEDGES: Seated: Cathy Vinton, Roberta Ekerman. Shirley Sorys, Margaret Scathorn. Standing: Mariann Gau, Jean Fiorenza, Joyce Palladino, Joan Weaver. Bernie Kuci- rek, Mary Ann Jacobs, Barbara Sigler, Mickey Brenner, Phyllis Gregg, Judy Pankowski, Regina Shields, Mary Ann Meister. 145 i T. Irving R. O ' Brien J. O ' Drien F. Schvveitlev Beta of Nehraska Chapter Established in 1954 Fred W. Schtvertley. President Alpha (Jmejia Alpha, iialinnal honoraiN nicdital so- ciety, is noted for the furthering; of interest in medical education and recojinizini; high aehiexenienls in the field of medicine. Beta of Nehraska s|)onsors an annual lecture by a speaker who has distinguished himself as an instructor of medicine. Dr. John R. Walsh is the society moderator. Various Standards of Excellence are D. Felker H. Hand T. Lownik G. Fi .lier T. Hoffman N. Santora Kappa Chi Chapter Established in 1950 Fed R. Lownik, President Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is unique in its goal, not only to serve wherever it can. I)ut also to discover further opportunities for service. In past years, the members of Kappa Chi Chapter not (jnly provided an information service, but handled the growing stock of lost articles. Registration days found most members busy answer- ing c|uestions. giving directions, and directing the flow of student traffic. No doubt, the members of Alpha Phi Omega are hoping for a new auditorium soon, so that the ushering tasks will once again be available. One of the community services which has been most popular in past years is the annual Easter Egg Hunt at the city orphanages. Moderator for the fraternity is Rev. James J. Quinn. S. J.. Assistant professor of philosophy. 146 Creighton Chapter Established in 1946 Betty G riffle. President Delta Sigma Rho. honorar) forensic fraternity, is a small group intimately connected with the Debate Club. The members of both organizations correlate their ac- tivities. Members are chosen for skill in debating, public speaking, and other forms of discourse. Moderator is The Rev. Robert F. Purcell, S.J., Direc- tor of the Department of Speech. G. Brady B. Griffle L. Foreman J. O ' Kief Set by Creighton ' s Honorary Frats W. Faynion J. Larsen D. Schaffer A. Herbert L. Moran K. Sorensen Alpha Alpha Chapter Established in 1941 Kurt Sorensen, President Alpha Alpha Chapter of Rho Chi. national honorary pharmaceutical society, was founded at Creighton in 1941. All members who proudly wear the Rho Chi Key have attained a B average and have achieved outstanding ability in the field of pharmacy. Keep it in the family is not the rule of this honor society, for annually on Pharmacy Day an award is pre- sented to the junior, not belonging to Rho Chi, who has demonstrated outstanding service, loyalty, and scholar- ship in the field of pharmacy. Each year. Alpha Alpha Chapter works in conjunction with Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the University of Nebraska in presenting a program for the Nebraska Pharmaceutical Association in the spring. The moderator of Rho Chi is Dr. ' Tully Speaker. 147 i M. Cain A. Dunn B. Griffith J. Lubischer V. Russell M. Schiel C. (;iiil(leM p. O ' C.iira iVlii I ' i Clniptrr Eslahlis ied In 1 ' ).t1 Carol Clidden. Prcsidciil McmhtTs (il Alpha IVi Oiiu ' iia. nalidiial lidiKirais dra- niatic fralfiriitN ma lie lionielfss l)ut not dauntless due to the laziiii; of tlie Creiizliton Auditorium last siJiiiiii. Until the neu theater is built. ltiii| oi ar sites on campus will house ihc various iheatiical produclicms. Memliership ma he earned h sludtiils who show an avid interest in dramatic arts and who parlicipalc in the various productions presenlc l on campus. Merit points towards mtndicrship (an he earned not onl h aclini; in llic pla ' . hul also l) doinu hackstaire work. a])|il inL; make-up. and |)rom|)lini;. Itnaluahle to Mu Pi Cha|)tcr is its moderator. The Rev. Anthoin P. Wehei ' . S..I.. diiector of dramatics. Honorary Groups Set High Goals Al[ilia 7,eta Chapter Established in 1949 Mary Beth Crace. President The uumen students of the School of Medicine combine forces in the smallest sorority on campus. Active and closeK -knit. Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, na- tional medical sororits. |jro ides a source for prijfessional contacts for these future doctors. This ear the organization had a new moderator. Mrs. Richard L. Egan. wife of the Dean of the School of Medi- cine. A monthh Comnmnion breakfast, dinners. ])icnics. and impromptu meetings were on the agenda for the memtiers of Alpha Kpsilon Iota. L. . ' Vnastasi C. Viz ard 148 Accounting Fraternity Aids Students llplia i it CItapler E.slahlisheil in 1953 vV . -. President The members of Beta Alpha Psi. hniiorary accounting fraternity, share their knowlefli!;e with others who feel that accounting is somewhat of a problem. A remedial course is sponst)recl by Alpha Nu Chapter for students in lower division classes. Seminars are also held on particular ])rob- lems confronting the public accountant. Maintaining the scholarship and professional interest of its B average members is the primary aim of the fra- ternity. An over-all scholastic average of B is a pre- requisite for membership. Dr. John P. Begle . Director of the Accounting Depart- ment, is the fraternity moderator. GUIDING BETA ALPHA P.SI, honorary accounting fraternity, in it various activities are the officers: Standing: Ed -Swotek. Treasurer; Ralph Lutz, President. Scaled: Mike Naushton. Vice President; Charles T. Burns , Secretary. L. Adatns W. Bayer K. Braddock C. Burns K. Coufal .1. Kellogg J. Kiser K. Lutz M. Naufihton L. .Schenkelberg E. .Swoieiv W. Tripp 149 i Gamma Pi Epsilon Initiates New LEADLNG THE LEADERS of Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honor society, are its officers: Joan Lubischer, Vice President; Geri Brady, Treasurer; Betty Griffle, President; Jean Gurnett, Secretary. Creighton Chapter Established in 1957 Betty Griffle, President Creiiilituirs equisalt ' iit to Plii Bfta Kappa is Gamma Pi Epsilon. national Jesuit lionoi sociclx for women, lis mem- heis are elected h the societN from lists of junior and senior students who ha e shown su|)eiior scholarship. lo alt . and service lo the uni eisit . and who have Iteen apjiroved hy theii Deans and the President of the Lhiiversity. The Presi- dent of the University may appoint up to five members at larjie and all choices are antniunced at Corn ocation. Under the guidance of its officers, the members of Gam- ma Pi Epsilon lend their services for the coed tea and Creighton Week. They also publish an informative booklet for prospective coeds entitled Bonnie Blue] ay. In the fall of the Near, the annual initiation ceremony and dimier is a joxful occasion for new initiates and old members alike. The moderator of the roup of eneriietic ouni!; women is Mrs. Chailes Hamilton. Dean of Women. NEW INITIATES of Gamma Pi Epsi- lon are: Standing: Joan Graney, Theora I.echner. Angela Morand. Mary Ellen Ddnahey. Fat Baxter. Lila Chee, Elaine Grebe; .Seated: Judy Lovcliik. Mary Ann Viielier, and Kalhy Funke. 150 .-.■kS-. ' . ' .-XO ' . Members During Evening Ceremony L. Anastasi J. Gurnett (;. Dradv L. Chee M. Donahey B. Griffle T. Lechner J. Lovchik J. Lubischer A. Moraiul K. Punke J. Graney M. Voeller ONE OF THE MAJOR retiuirements for membership in Gamma Pi Epsilon is service. Pat Baxter, a new initiate into the honorary society, upholds this standard as she works on one of the many posters the members of the society drew for Mr . Hamilton - traditional coed tea held in the fall. 151 i Alpha Sigma Nu Membership Based OPTICERS OF ALPHA SIGMA NU are: Sratrd: Jeiiy Ka-her. Vice Pie-ir!ent; Jerry 0 Kief. Fre-idenl. Slanditif;: Philip O ' Cara. Record- infr Secretary: P ' rank Mevtecky, Coi re-|iniuliiiL; Secretary. Crei hton Choplcr Eslahlishcd in T)22 jerry O kicj, I ' rcsiilciil Tlif |)i niiiolidii III (ulliiial and iiilcllcclual iiiidci slaiidiiiji aiiKiiiii students is llie coticerii i i Alpha Sii;nia Nu. national Jesuit hiiiKir socicly . M() ie (lassies showing older exaniples ol lilm ail and other oulstanding features have heen brought to the campus li I hi- honoi society . Cuitent inleicsl topio uete al o di ( ii i-cd al the Coffee aXikI Con eisation Hours which |)ro ed to he a popular eiiannel for expoundinu on |)enl-u|) ideas. Since tile founding ol the (Ireightoi! Chaplei in l ' ' 22. ihe main event has always heen the annnal leclnrc given |i a prominent puhlic ligure. Seholarsiiip. lo alt). and service to the University char- acterize the inernjiers of Alpha Sigma Nu. This year two students from each college, and tiiree All-University candi- dates were initialed into the sociely. Moderator for the Creighton Chapter is The Rev. Henry W. Casper. S.J.. associate professor of history. R. Suddick K. Frederick W. Brennan C. Gotch T. Bovle G. Griffin VV. Davis K. Kapstafer D. De Mars 152 on Scholarship, Loyalty, Service .1. Kflloj;- J. O ' Kief K. Krelisha. h D. Schaftei F. Mestecky F. Schweitley L. Mifk K. Sorensen J. Neu M. Stapleton 1 ' . OXiaiii T. Dashwiner REJOICING WITH the new initiates are the iiuests ol honor. A GLIMPSE at the haiKiuel hnnnring the Al|)ha Siiiiiia . u initiate- 153 Interfraternity Council Co-ordinates PRESIUING OVER THE ACTIVITIES ,.l the lnl(;rlrat (..uik il are the officers : William Davi , Pie. ident ; Stiilt Aichei. I ' reasurer; McGrew Fole . Vice President. Not Pictuied: Al Frietzsehe, Secretary. Intel jralerinty Council iVilliam Daius. President Beiiinniiii; with thf colurful liiterfrateriiit Ball ami tlic ciouiiiiiii of Helen of Troy on Noveinl)er 6. the liiterfra- teriiit) Council followed through with its slate of social and athletic activities for the remainder of the )ear The Interfraternity League of Sports helps to |)roni( te intianiural athletics . Trophies are awardefl to witiiicis in respective sports. To the fraternity with the highest cumula- tive standing in interfraternity sports goes the traveling Ail Sports Troph). which may become a permanent possession after three consecutive winning years. S. Archer W. Davis W. Brennan E. Dr i|i|i J). Cleveland M. Folev K. Davis A. Frietzsclie 154 Creighton ' s Many Fraternal Events A junior and senior representative from each fraternity makes up tlie Council, which guides and watches over the activities of the fiaternities of Creighton. lemhers of llic ( ouncil meet ever) two weeks to discuss and decide on present and future fraternal events and ac- tivities. All is not work, however, for the steak dinner, given in the spring, i.- looked forward to with heart) appetites and happ) s])irils. inspired h) a successful )ear on the council. J. Giesler J. Privell R. Stewuil E. Cat . T. Muller M. Stapleton L. Welch 155 Alpha Kappa Psi Participates in DISCUSSING SOME OF THE DETAILS of Bus. Ad. I!(msier Days are the officers of Alpha Kappa Psi: Seated: Tom Hotran, President; Standing: Don Schaefer. Vice President in Charije of Rushing and Pledpins: and John Atkins. Jr., Vice President. Delia I ' l Cliapler Established in 1957 Thomas Hoiiaii. f ' residcii Memhers ui Aljjlia kappa I ' si. national l)usiiit s fratern- ity become more cleepl interested in the fields of business, as a result of fraternity activities and compatible interests. The rounds of special projects, guest lectures, and social activities give these •students a feel of the f)usy whirl of the business world. To come in direct contact with commerce and nulusti). Delta Pi Chapter meinbers tour various Qmaha business establishments and meet businessmen at monthly dinners. To become a member of Alpha Ka]jj)a Psi. a Business Administration or Economics student must ha e a scholastic average of C. After pledge rituals and initiation, the eligible student may take part in the activities and meetings held every other Tuesday on the campus. J. Atkins K. Coufai E. liodnkeii K. i)irk-en K. Ei riieid D. ( aiiipliell G. Van F.idewN k J. Cervein W. Fitztierald J. (Jiupnui K. Hake 156 -a«ffi irr-rwtr-- ' Many University and Local Events rile Sweetheart Dance is the main social event of Alpha Kajjpa Psi. also attracting campus wide interest. The Sweet- heart of Al|)ha kapjja Psi is selected 1) the memhers and presented at the spring dance held in her honor. Cani|)us enthusiasm was also aroused li Booster Days, sponsored joiiitK with Delia .Siiinia Pi. national liusiness fraternil) . The t o-da piouram held in i ' eliruarx. united fratern- it nicniliers with Omaha hiisiness men in the Dynamics ol Consumer Kelations. ( oioilul displa s caught man) a curious e)e. Speaker at tlie dinner was a puhlic relations consultant for General Motors. Dr. Kenneth McFarland. who was voted America ' s No. 1 Speaker l) the National Junior Chamber of Com- merce. Dr. McFarland spoke on the relation of education to business. Earlier in the year, another distinguished speaker was heard b Alpha Kajjpa Psi members. Mr. Alvin H. Goeser. former English teacher at Creighton. spoke on Human Relations that Count. Two fraternity members, Ron Hake and Jack Atkins, saw much of the west this year on their way to and from the national fraternity convention in Seattle. They brought back many ideas for the gear ' s activities. Fraternity moderator is Dr. Salvatore Valentino. Assist- ant Dean of the Collese of Business Administration. S. Hi(k J. Kellogji L Mick J. Hoffman 1). Kiieniii nian R. Le- eit K. Lut .1. Sera W . Kamaekei- 11. Speer E. Kejjian I ' . S|i(iiiMei •1 ' . K. e I), Tlielan D. Schaaf W . Tri))|i D. Schaefer K. Vincent IkdrMJ 157 Delta Sigma Delta Seeks Higher w LEADING THE SIGMA DELTA fraternity are its capable officers: Sitting: John McCoy, President and Joe Lenihan, Treasurer. Stand- ing: Earl Seavall. Secretary and Patrick Melarkey, Vice President. Omci a Chapter Eslahlished in 1910 Joe McCoy, President A clinic on (irai cancer was sponsored this )ear Ijy nieni- hers of Delta Siiinia Delia, national dental frateniit . Dr. William P. Kleitsch. associate professor of suiiier . was in cliarge of this clinic to which students and local dentists were invited. Instead of lioldiiiu nieeliniis at a fraternit) house, tneni- heis of Omega chapter hold their every other Wednesday get- togethers under tlie office of Dr. Arlo M. Dunn, instructor in radiolog). 1 he fraternity members find that Dr. Dunns rumpus room is i(leall suited for their meetings. In j)i( ' paralion foi a er po])ular gambling |)art). cor- respondence was carried on with several Las. Vegas casinos. As a result, the atmosphere of the party was authentic, and the mono|)ol) money changed liands as quickly as the cards could be shufflefl. Moderators are Dr. Ilasmond W. Shaddy ami Dr. Kugene F. Stornd)eig. boili in ihe operative dentistr department. J. Bates G. Biven F. Bootti T. Boyle C. Case j. Debs T. Fangnian R. Gosney G. Griffin G. Larson J. Lenihan G. Leske c r , r Mmmm ' mtm tlltk m mtMi mtmwtm Mm ikd i 158 Scholastic Standards in Dentistry J. McCoy V. Moy J. McElenney P. Meehan M. Manhart C. Murillo EARL SEAVALL and Patrick Melarkey, Delta Siiinia Delta members, prepare to work on a clinical patient. P. Melarkey W. Plinck P. Thraen D. Meyer R. Schenk D. VoUmer C. Mueller E. Seavall A. Voss R. Nathe K. Shraiier J. Wehli L. Noller R. Stillnian 159 Delta Sigma Pi Aims To Promote DELTA SIGMA PI officers are Tom Sampson, Scotty Archer, Social Chairman, Bill Stromer, Secretary, Don Barry, Athletic Chairman, Lou Yates, Vice-President. Seated are Bernard J. Conway, moder- ator, and Earl Bunkers. President. Beta Theta Chapter Established in 1930 Earl Bunkers, President Service to the schoul is an all-important facet in the ac- ti ities of Delta Sigma Pi, professional Imsiness fraternity. Familiar faces are seen every week in St. John ' s Church as the Delta Sig memhers usher at the Student Masses. A series of monthl) professional dinners centering around guest speakers, pr(Mninent in business fields, ac- (juainted the the Delta Sigs with business theories accjuired in the classroom and textbooks. Booster Days were of primary importance in the vn- lessional activities of the fraternity. Although a relatively new activity on campus. Booster Days ha ' e gained an im- portant place on the calendar of events. During these days, fraternity members did much to further good will lietween the University and the businessmen of Omaha. Moderator for the grou]) is The Rev. James F. Hanley, S. J., assistant professor of economics. G. Alter R. Coffev S. Arclier P. Conieau D. Barmettler B. Dasovic D. Barry A. Dell K. Braddock D. DeMarv E. IJuiikei- r. Dow, I 160 High Standards of Business Ethics W. KleniiiiiiiL C. Jonas D. Frenzer M. Kaus H. Kennedy J. Majiinn R. Perry K. Tiniiiiin ' P. Furtak R. Kearns J. Kern T. Mahoney J. Ryi)erg D. Timms 1. Ganierl L. Keating R. Korytciw ki R. Meuret R. Schafer Ti. Trierweiler ]• ' . ( artner J. Kellv P. M(Carth B. -Meuiren E. Schroeder T. Walsh R. Hausman B. Kenealy M. McCorniack T. O ' Conniir J. Sopinski H. Yates D. McNally P. O ' Gara W. Stronier 1 o s - -- ' M n C .. Delta Theta Phi Members Meet OFFICERS OF DELTA THETA PHI aie: James Veiter, Social Chairman; Wm. Riley, Bailiff and Rush Chairman; James McBride Vice Dean; Keith Frederick, Dean; Wm. Davis, Larry Welch, Inter- frat Cinincil Representatives. IJryon Chaplcr Eslahlislied in 1913 Kcilh I ' rederick. I ' lcsidenl Sliid) aids in the iorm of |n )Jessi(inal dinners were eii- i(i « ' d lliis ear l)y the fuluic lau ers of Delta Theta Phi. |)rofessi(nial legal fralei ' nil . At these dinners, prominent lawyers spoke to the mem- lieis ol Br an Chapter, gixing them insights into the glories and (rials of a lawyer ' s life. Delta Thela Phi l)rings togethei law sludeiils who realize ihal ihe praclire of law is a profession worthv of ihe highest etideax or. rile haternilv meniliers ga ' e a joint gift at Christmas time ill the loiiti of a parl for orphans at the Christ Child Center. Other fuiutions during the eai included clamorous ar- tivities on Law Day and parties during the fall rushing season and tliioughout the year. Moderator is Air. John i orth. Professor of Law. and Mr. Joseph Brock. Associate Professor of Law. E. Atkinson G. Burchino R. Bur-ess J. Abbott W. Davis J. (Jarrica C. Ciani c ), % . i A cri 162 Local Lawyers Outside of Court K. I ' lirtune D. Oveiholt K. Fredericks E. Terlaje D. Heenan G. Thompson , f -. - J jff 1 J. McBride J. Vance I). Morehouse ,1. Vetter B. O ' Mallev L. Welch DELTA IHETA Pill FLEDCKS: Fnsi How. Koheit Rehan, Eu ;ene Welch. Ko.uer Sullivan, Pat McKeever, (ieoriie Seldeis. Sccund Row: Jerry Fo . Dan Dolan, Pat C!iui;;hlin. I ' oh Riley. Mike Dugan, James Crowley. Top Ruw: John Re nick, Arlliur Lewis, Lennie Suchanek, Don Parker, Tom Carl. Earl Vondrak, Alike Jackson, Dick King, John Baker. Creii Sand. Bruce Anderson. Tom Doerr, Boh Schneider. •TSt.uf i ' T. ' i l:Kif 163 Liinr.uf.f j cAtltuvuioauiCr. . --mi- ' iwffSKw- ' . ' ; ' Ike Sports Statisticians And Athletic OFFICIATING OVER Iota Kappa Epsilon ' s numerous activities dur- ing the year are the following officers: seated, James Slattery, Presi- dent and Jim Kurowski, Vice President; slaiuling, Tom Bashwiner. Secretary and Thomas Brady, Treasurer. Iota Kappa Epsilon Established in 195u Jim Slaitery, President IKE stands with an eye toward greater student spirit in athletic programs. To spark a fading ember of enthusiasiVi for college ath- letics, the Iota Kappa Epsilon sports service fraternity, com- piles intramural basketball and track statistics and furnishes ushers for the games. Members are chiefly responsible, 1 hough, for the smooth running of track competitions held in the stadium. Iota Kappa Epsilon was started on the Creighton campus in December, 1958, by a group of charter members who saw the need for revival of sports enthusiasm. The Ikes are now a firmly established campus organiza- tion, participating in the Interfraternity Council and num- erous events at the University. Moderator for Iota Kappa Epsilon Fraternity is The Rev. Anthony P. Weber, S.J. J. Anderson T. Bashwiner V. Bell J. lieuttas L. Brady P. Burk B. Davis R. Davis K. Dolan J. Dreves 164 Assistants Are Active On Campus J. Faricy D. Hahn F. Fogarty W. Hau-halter J. Forkasdi F. Kapustka E. Gatz J. Kuniwski R. Guilfoyle D. McTaggart R. Guthrie R. Nolan - 1. O ' Keefe T. Root ' . Slatterv R. Wilheit R. Petersen J. Phalen W. Raynor J. Riley D. Rooney D. Rosenberg J. Rowen P. Ryan P. Schmaltz J. Slattery Jim Smith Joe Smith F. St. Lucas P. Steffes T. Tierney MM Phalanx Elects Honorary Colonel; OFFICERS OF PHALANX: Scateil: Jerry Kenealy, Lt. Commander; Don Cleveland, Operati jns Officer. Stan fling: Bernie Hahn. Informa- ti(in Officer: Richard Girouard. Commander; Mike Weaver. .Secretary. Delia Morae Chapter Established in 1929 Richard Girouard, President The Military Ball is associated in the minds of Crei hton students, with Phalanx, national militai fraternity. But the main interest common to fraternity members lies in military matters and efforts to establish professional and military spirit. Delta Morae chapter members belong to the advanced Reserve Officer Training Corps program. Members usher for convocation and graduation, act as color guards for Convocation and the Alpha Sigma Nu lec- ture, and sponsor a ROTC band trip. Social events give Phalanx members a chance to practice their military customs and courtesies. Among these activities are a dinner dance held in the spring, picnics, and a steak dinner to which a guest speaker is invited. Moderator for Phalanx fraternity is Captain Karl 0. Kuckhahn, Assistant professor of military science. G. Chladek U. Cleveland M. Czechut K. Dirksen L. Foreman T. Fretz R. Gifford R. Girouard B. Hahn R. Hake A. Hitfner D. Josten 166 Sponsors Traditional Military Ball J kJ B. Kenealy E. Patterson D. Kish G. Peterson % m MM m J. Keller M. Kullbom M. Mason W. Nolan J. Reilly H. Robl J. Schmit B. Speer T. Wals M. Weaver D. Wiksell W. Wolff OH, COME ON NOW . . . doesn ' t anvone know how to start an Army surplus motor? This was only one of the problems Phalanx members were confronted with when building their homecoming float. 167 Phi Alpha Delta Strives to Foster PICTURED IN THE LAW LIBRARY are the officers of Phi Alpha Delta: Steve Lustgarten, Jack Douglas, Terry Macnaniara, President; John McEvoy, Secretary; Charles Gotch, Vice President. St. Thomas More Chapter Established in 1950 Terry Macnaniara, Justice No man is an island could well be the motto of the national legal fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta, because the St. Thomas More Chapter on the Hilltop, aims to provide a social and professional link for its members. When Phi Alpha Delta was organized at Creighton Uni- versity in 1950, its chapter became one of 83 in the nation. The fraternity sponsors numerous activities in order to meet its aim. Luncheons, dinners, parties, -movies — all form part of the get-together program on a social level. More serious activities include seminars and conven- tions. In addition, upperclassmen help to orientate new barristers-to-be and acquaint them with the intricate plan of law examinations. Moderator for Phi Alpha Delta is Mr. A. Lee Blooming dale, associate professor of law. WELCOMING INITIATES at the annual pledge dinner is only one of the duties of Phi Alpha Delta ' s president. Terry Macnamara. PUTTING ON THE DOG for the Homecoming parade, the fratern- ity entered the contest with nothing less than A Solid Gold Cadillac . f i p fiyiry TJW ' _ ' W W W ■■■- ■■ ■  .. ■ ■ . ■ _ _  -i- -l ' - ' ™ - - T ---- --« 168 Interest in the Profession of Law p. Kneifl J. Moylan N ki k W. Brennan P. McCarthy J. O ' Kief J. Douglas J. Macnamara F. Virant E. Leahy D. Murphy MERRILL KARTMAN and Jerry O ' Kief, members of Phi Alpha Delta, discuss with Don Overholt the strategy they will use while attending the District Moot Court meet at St. Louis, Missouri. These Law seniors spent most of the summer in preparation for the meet which was held November IL 169 Phi Beta Pi Members Enjoy Social, GROUPED IN FRONT of Phi Beta Pf fireplace are the officers of the fraternity: seated, John H. Taylor, Archon; standing, John Graham, Secretai7 and Don Cariani, Vice Archon. Alpha Alpha Chapter Established in 1907 John H. Taylor, Archon While preparing themselves professionally and spirit- ually, members of Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, also round out their lives socially. Medical seminars are held twice a week at the fraternity house. Dr. Theodore J. Urban, Associate Professor of Bi- ology, and seniors and alumni of the fraternitv conduct these seminars. On the spiritual side, the Phi Betas are conscientious about saying their daily community Rosary, even to the point of postponing a date-getting phone call. Every month the members have a Communion breakfast. Informal parties and dances are the order of the week end. Other special occasions celebrated by the members are Founders Day and the annual Dinner Dance. Dr. James M. Severens, Director of the Department of Microbiology, is the moderator. G. Bacidccd T. Connolly . Bevilacqua D. Cariani N. Casaburi R. Castellino R. Cirone C. Cook L. Even P. Fee A. Ferrari R. GJadhart 170 Educational, and Spiritual Activities J. Growney J. Kenny W. Hamilton C. Loos. D. Harper W. McCabe T. Irving P. McDermott M. Joye D. Mack J. Keilly C. Magassy R. Martins J. Privett R. Vargas R. Mulero R. Recker J. Zechmann W. Murphy F. Schwertlev 171 Ethics, Honor and Unity are Goals GOVERNING PHI CHI in its various activities are the following officers: sitting: Tony Nespole, Judge Advocate and Richard O ' Brien. Presiding Senior: standing: Pat McGreevy, Secretary; John Samson, Treasurer; and Ken Kapstafer, Presiding Junior. Chi Upsilon Chapter Established in 1916 Richard O ' Brien, Presiding Senior The red brick house on 33rd Street is home for many members of Chi Upsilon chapter of Phi Chi, international medical fraternity. The fraternity house is the huh of Phi Chi ' s studious and social activities. One of the newest features at the house is a complete library of medical books, left to the fraternity by Dr. Michael J. Cary, fuiiner faculty moderator. Medical students or medical doctors are eligible to be- come members of this fraternity, which has 58 chapters. Fraternity parties and dances are welcome weekend reliefs from hours spent in hospitals, classrooms, and labs. Other activities relished by Phi Chi members are Clean- Up Day and the parties with their sister chapter, Upsilon Nu of University of Nebraska. Dr. Richard Q. Crotty. Assistant Professor of Derma- tolofjv. is the moderator of the 2;roup. H. Arguinchona W. Armstrong R. Burghart J. Chard s. Cech - ' P. DiLorenzo C. Farrell A. Gabriele C. Folo|iaulos H. Haliiersladt R. Hunt J. Janas Q q c - 172 of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity K. Kapsiafer T. Kruzich J. E. Kelly P. McGreevy R. Krebsback BEATING OUT a quick tune between study sessions are Jim Sullivan J. Maguire and Sam Crawford. Fernando Zamudio, Jim O ' Brien, and John Chard group around the piano ready ior their part in the act. V. Mockus R. Schissel J. O ' Brien J. Montero T. Setter R. O ' Brien E. Merecki J. Soyars H. Plut R. Milone R. Stafford T. Rauner A. Nespole R. Stewart J. Reardon J. Reilly J. Sullivan F. Wietecha 173 Phi Delta Chi ' s Produce Paper and SUPERVISING THE ACTIVITIES of the Phi Delta Chi fraternity are its capable officers: Jim Giesler, President; Kurt Sorensen, Sec- retary; Richard Sorensen, Vice President; Eugene Duhon, Treasurer. Phi Chapter Established in V)20 Jim Giesler. President The activities of Phi Delta Chi. national pharmacy fraternity, add the finishing touch to the well-rounded pro- gram of the School of Pharinac) . Fraternity members develop a better understanding of their future as pharmacists. Interest in science and ethics is stimulated, and social activities add to the camaraderie and unity between members. Social activities included the rush parties and later on the parties for pledges. Phi members selected their annual Sweetheart of Delta Chi and honored her at the Sweet- heart Ball. The Phi Crier was begun last year by Phi chapter. This fraternity paper kept alumni and members informed of national fraternity activities. Moderator for the group is Dr. Salvatore J. Greco, dean of the School of Pharmacy. LOST IN THE MAZE of boxes and liottles Delta Chi iiharniacy fraleinity. Jim Cic ' -ler. the president of Phi THE COUNTLESS tubes, flasks, and ruhlier stoppers are all an im- portant part of the experiment being watched by Dick Sorensen. Select Queen at Sweetheart Ball T. Best W. Faymon D. Schaffer E. Dropp G. Freund R. Smet J. DuBe P. Geren K. Sorensen E. Duhon J. Giesler R. Sorensen C. Eickhoff N. Jaruszewski K. Stephens U. Factor D. Kern T. Thomas TWO FUTURE Phi Delia Chi pharmacists carefully perform one of their phannaceulical tasks. Pictured are Richard Sorensen and Jim Giesler, Pharmacy seniors. 175 Phi Rho Sigma Works For Higher GROUPED IN FRONT of some of the Phi Rho Sigma trophies are its officers: seated: Tom Muller, Vice President and Dave Rankin. President: standing: Bob Schwartz, Corresponding Secretary: Mike White, Treasurer: Douglas Walker, Recording Secretary. Eta Chapter Established in IJSW Dave Ran iin, President The members of Phi Rho Sigma, national medical fra- lernity. dedicate a memorial seminar each year to a deceased faculty member. Other seminars are held monthly to stimulate active interest in the medical field. Doctors from the Omaha and Lincoln area conduct these seminars, which are the main professional activities of Eta Chapter. Outdoor activities play an. important part in the fra- ternity life of Phi Rho Sigma. This vear. the members organized an intramural I)asketi)all team. Sporting interests also include softbail. baseball, and football, in season. Seventeen new pledges were initiated into the fratern- ity at a dinner and dance held at the house in November. Fourteen of these pledges were freshmen. Eta chapter ' s moderator is Dr. Robert J. Laffin. L. Alexander H. Eilian J. Brockler A. Frielzach R. Carlucci J. Green D. Combo Z. Kerekes J. Deniman T. Little L. Di Tullis J. Mills 176 Standards of Professional Work D. Rankin G. Stavros W. Reardon D. Steiner LOU ALEXANDER, Allan Moreira, and Dick Zahn raid fridg for a snack. A. Moreira D. Rosenblatt W. Walsh T. Moylan D. Schrein R. Zahn BILL WALSH and George Stavros take a minute off from kitchen crew to listen to an astounding hit of scientific in- formation divulged by their frat brother, Antwan Attala. 177 Zips Strive For Scholastic and SUPERVISING THE ACTIVITIES of Xi Psi Phi are the officers of the fraternity: Seated: Bill Halloran, President: Pete Wilber, Treas- urer. Standing: Larry Huber, Secretary; James Brown, Vice President. Alpha Kappa Chapter Established in 1915 William Halloran, President A football trip to Lincoln for the freshmen dental stu- dents was one of the major activities sponsored by Xi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity. Educational as well as social aspects of the dental pro- fession are promoted by the fraternity. Each mdiith. the members of Alpha Kappa Chapter meet at the Fontenelle Hotel to hear guest speakers. The Molar Mixer in Novendjer. was one of the social activities enjoyed by the Zips. Dinners and parties added to the fun for members and pledges. Many of the activities took place in the Alpha Kapp.i Chapter on the corner of 31st and Harney Streets. Home- less until last year, the Zips now enjoy their fraternity life with a roof over their heads. The Xi Psi Phi moderators are Dr. Jaines V. Huerter. Instructor in Children ' s Dentistry, and Dr. Fred S. Richard- son. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. iM. Balthazor A. Barinaga R. Bi M,n H. Blauisenau J. Brown F. Ceisi W. Cesario D. Compton P. Cuba J. Cunningham R. De Marois D. Docema ' ' 05 ' - m MmWBKP wtamWKKm 178 Social Achievements at Creighton J. Eischen J. Glivar J. Ennis W. Halloran A. Ferrari J. Hamlin R. Kamp J. Kingery C. Ritola K. Sturgion M. Foley L. Huber D. Kappenman R. Langenfield T. Schorsch R. Suddik A. Gallup H. Johnson J. Keefe J. McElroy R. Sei R. Walsh J. Girolami W. Kagawa L. Kelly T. Oreskovich F. Semin A. Walter J. Kennedy C. Orth W. Smith MILITARY Military Tactics Studied on Hilltop Most Hilltoppers have witnessed at one time or another hundreds of marching young men counting cadence as the band plays on. This spectacle can be seen at several of the school functions, but many male Creighton students do not observe this at leisure during their first two years, for, during this time R.O.T.C. military training is com- pulsory. The General Military Science program under the Re- serve Officers Training Corps is carried out for the in- stilling of qualities in young men that are of great value in the service and also in academic life. Lt. Col. Daniel B. Adams is the commanding officer of R.O.T.C. units on this campus. He is also head of the department of the Military Science program. Under Col. Adams ' direction other officers and non- commissioned officers teach and guide the cadets through the compulsory and selective R.O.T.C. programs. The first two-year phase of the training treats matters which are essential in the craft of the military man. This includes weaponry and military discipline. The selective phase is offered on a volunteer basis. This training includes extensive instruction in military science. Upon completion, the trainee is qualified as a second lieutenant. COMMANDER OF R.O.T.C. activities at Creighton University is Lt. Col. Daniel B. Adams, U.S. Inf. B.S. A NEW RECRUIT of the R.O.T.C. training program tries on the jacket to his uniform to check the size. Helping to see that he gets an accurate fit is M Sgt. Harold B. Mathauser. ■V V V V« '  %V VAV«V«V V V V V V4V4VAV V ' • ' ♦ ' ♦ '  • ' ♦•♦•♦V«V« ' «VAW V V W RECEIVING THEIR COMMISSIONS after four years of successful training in military science are James Berry and Leonard Scheibel. Lt. Col. Daniel B, Adams administers the oath. 181 - J  « V! .ir ' .S--. Wli«iS (ySV i.i r SUCCESSFUL RIFLEMAN are: Front row: Jerry Burkholder, Mer- ril Kobald, Bob Fulton. Second row: Robert Bell. Don Cleveland, Jim Brady, Bi ll Scheibel, and M Sgt. Harold B. Mathauser. RIFLE TECHNIQUES are perfected liy two niemberji of the ROTC rifle team, Don Cleveland and Jerry Burkholder. The rifle team took part in the Inter-City tournament. Military Maneuvers are Enjoyed in TO LOOK SHARP you must have shiny nevk- shoes. A future ROTC member gels his first sampling of campus military life. 182 Sportsmanship is developed by members of the Rifle Team. Coached by M Sgt. Harold B. Mat- hauser, the seven-member team saw a lot of action this year. The team beat the University of Nebraska in a rifle match and received a defeat in return. The Creighton team placed fourth in the Kansas Turkey Shoot and defeated South Dakota twice. The team played in the NRA national tournament and emerged as leaders in the Inter-City match. ROTC members who enjoy inusic with their inarching turn to ROTC Band activities for en- joyment. The band, directed by Louis P. Kirke plays at the basketball games. Precise and original demonstrations were pre- sented by the Drill Team members this year. Ex- hil)itions were given at intermission during a few basketball games and at the Military Ball. Creigh- ton ' s twenty-six member team under the supervis- ion of Capt. Charles C. Allison and Sgt. First Class Raymond D. Diggs. competed in the Twelfth An- nual Illinois Invitational Drill Meet held at the University of Illinois in early March. DRILL TEAM MEMBERS are: Front row: Raymond Diggs. SEC, D. Wiksell. Second row. H. Newhouse, T. Thomas, B. MacDonald, J. Shepard, L. Foreman, B. Speer. Third row. G. Chladek, D. Kish, J. Petersen. L. Dougherty, E. Patterson, P. Comeau. Fourth Row. G. Gilsdorf, T. Fretz, J. Schmit, J. D reves, R. Gifford, R. Robl, J. Brady. Fifth row. M. Kullbom, B. Meurrens, B. Marsicek, B. Wolff, K. Dirkson, J. lilaylock. The precision marching of these members is due to long hours of tedious practice. Band, Drill, Rifle Team Activities BAND MEMBERS are. Front roiv: N. Santoro, D. Wurzer, B. Stolcis, J. Janzen, F. Wachal, J. Mattson, B. Ferron, M Sgt Rallen B. Nielsen. Second row. D. Pokraka, B. Kelly, J. Verley, J. Dickerson, P. Brookhouser, B. Dimig, E. Neubaum, R. Snook, 0. Bouise. Third row: P. Smith, S. Peterson, D. Roth, P. Bartek, B. Malone, R. Russell, D. Sparks, P. Martin, D. Hughes.- Fourth row: A. Bisbee, Band Director Louis P. Kirke, T. Beno, T. George, G. Polt, A. Konopka, E. Rejda, B. Cramers, M. Dvorak. t J f . 1 I ' 1 ' I .,! LJd Z i ' f i , 1 ;. |i - v.- r V , :(i HUMBLE BEGINNINGS of Creiphton began when the pajama mak- ers felt a need for education. Delta Sigma Pi portrayed first graduates. ON A BICYCLE built for two. Theta Upsilon members Mary Ann Gau and Karen Johnson take their sweethearts for a ride. a Gay Nineties Inspires the Capers The Creighton Capers sprang to life before the spot- lights in the Student Center for the fifth consecutive year, on April 8. The show, produced by Alpha Psi Omega, na- tional drama fraternity, featured skits by various campus organizations and the talents of individual students. The skits were eligible for awards, based on the decisions of three competent judges. First prize went to Delta Sigma Pi fraternity for their presentation of Creighton ' s origins. Tlieta Upsilon captured second place with a Nineties Review, and the Co-ed Sodality placed third with a humorous melodrama. HARMONY was presented by the Men ' s Arts Sodality. Don Schroe- der, Dick Tamisiea. Frank INIestecky, Frank Neisius sing medley. TRAGEDY of Little Nell was presented by Theta Phi Alphas Corky Herbert, Maureen Cudmore, Maureen Entringer, Jean Conlan. JEALOUSLY (Lourdes Salvador) plays a part in story of Lulu Re- gained, presented by Co-ed Sodality. Chris Caligiuri is Lulu. Vt I wmi M t 185 44 Skin of Our Teeth THE DISTAFF SIDE of the Antrobus household are Sabina, the temperamental maid, played by Mary Rafferty, and Maggie Antrobus, played by Mickey Brenner. Sabina sheds occasional glimmers of insight on the action as she comments on the absurdity of the play and her feelings of confusion. She restores humor to a grave situation by hoarding food rations during the War. Maggie is George Antrobus ' s devoted and patronizing wife. She is clever, serious, and forceful as she scurries around borrowing fire in the Ice Age, supplying raincoats for the Great Flood, and collecting her scattered brood after the Great War. Mickey Brenner, in her role is truly the woman behind the great man in history. HEAD OF THE FAMILY which narrowly escapes through the Ice Age, Great Flood, and Great War is George Antrobus, played by Jerry Seybold, Arts junior. In the leading role, he is noble and gen- erous with coffee and sandwiches, humorous in the face of trials, and strong in the continuous task of starting over. OUTCASTS who must face the approaching glacier from the North are the Dinosaur, played by Bill Wolff, and the Mammoth, played by Susan Tenborg. Formerly they were family pets. ANTROBUS CHILDREN are typical, in many cases, of all the chil- dren of mankind. The universal qualities shine forth in Henry and Gladys. Henry Antrobus, formerly known as Cain, is played by Tom Zimmerman. He begins by sporting a sling-shot, and acting as a troultiesome burden to his family, particularly to his father. Later, he exchanges the weapon for a soldier ' s uniform, and his sayings increase in human truths. The little sister of the Antrobus family — Gladys is played by Deanna Sedlacek. She is, at intervals, sweet and naughty, and always Pap ' s little darling. Progressing through the human perils, Gladys grows up, and at the end of the play she must start over in a sense, by imparting her knowledge of life to her young child. 186 Tells Epic Tale of Human Comedy With a minimum of scenery and a lot of imagination, ' ' The Skin of Our Teeth progressed through the Ice Age, N. Langdon. The family of George Antrobus must adapt to the strife that is imposed on them. In the Ice Age they must put up with strange visitors and turn their pets out in the cold. Before the Great Flood the family is on the famous Boardwalk which is a den of iniquity. The Antrobuses go off in a boat and are saved. This time the animals go too. After the War the tone of the play becomes more serious. The son returns as one of the unemployed and must establish himself in the world. The entire family must make adjustments. Listening in the audience find themselves applying the symbolism to uni- versal truths about mankind. Ironically, the play ends where it began — near t he end on the coldest day in August. MYSTERIOUS VISITORS and Boardwalk personages step out of The Skin of Our Teeth for a moment. They are: Front row: Mary B. Bascom, Bill Wolff, Gary Rolfes. Second row: Roger Bradley, Judy Sieben, Margaret Harris, Mary Lynch, Susan Tenborg. Third roiv: Director Harry N. Langdon, Steve Cannon. The cast would have taken a curtain call, if there had been a curtain in the playhouse. 187 ; -mnvamQunimmiMrMiiiiiiW. PROJECT! yells co-director Harry N. Langdon, as he tries to put actors at ease in. their roles. BE COY! urges Mr. Langdon, as these femme fatales disembark from the stage coach. These glittering gals are Mary Lynch, Marian Schiel, and Caryl Burns. Days of Old West Relieved in Set in the Gold Rush days in CaHfornia, Creighton ' s spring musi cal, Paint Your Wagon, featured all the characteristics of that era rough talking miners, can- can girls, and of course, romance. The musical was presented at the Ames Theater, May 5,7, and 8. The production was a lively one, involving a score of songs and dances to supplement the rapidly mov- ing plot. Harry N. Langdon and The Rev. Anthony P. Weher, S.J., both co-directors of dramatics, assisted the Wagon production. Ralph Ellsworth choreographed the show. Much physical conditioning was required from the cast before they could master the can-can, fandango, waltzes, square dancing, soft shoe, and rope dance. Paint Your Wagon was the most popular American show ever presented in London, and many of the songs from this show are well-known ones. These include They Call the Wind Maria, 1 Talk to the Trees. and I Still See Elise. The university choir supplemented the principals on stage in the choral parts. Toby Rappolt and a group of professional musicians from the University of Omaha and the Omaha Symphony Orchestra, were in the pit for Paint Your Wagon. YOU ' RE THE LMAGE of your mother, says leading man Tom Anient to his daughter, Mary Cain, who has just returned from a fin- ishing school in the East. The change in her is quite pronounced, as she is now a young lady and no longer a young whippersnapper. 188 THAR ' S GOLD DOWN YONDER, and I mean, to get some, say these miners as they prospect for gold in the Californa lode in Wagon production. GOT A DREAM, hoy: Got a son ' . ' ' Paint your wagon and come along! sings Tom Burns. Spring Musical Paint Your Wagon. 11 Playing the lead in the Gold Rush musical is Tom Ament, who portrays Ben Rumson — founder, mayor, land commissioner, county clerk, and judge of Rumson Creek, a small inining community in California. It seems that he has struck a rich vein when he wins Elizabeth Woodling from her husband at an auction. But later Ben sells the impetuous Elizabeth to a gambling man. Jennifer Rumson. played by Mary Cain, daughter of the illustrious Ben Rumson, and the only girl in a mining camp of 400 men. Following the influences of her early environment, Jennifer is a tomboy until she is eighteen years old. At this time, she is sent away to the East to attend finishing school and returns to Ruinson Creek a reformed young lady. You ' re the image of your mother. her father tells her proudly. Terry Hanrahan takes the part of Julio Fredrico Juan Valenzuelo Valvarez, a young Spanish boy, of Castilian descent who falls in love with Jennifer Rumson. The much-sold Elizabeth Woodling is played by Verna Russell. Elizabeth is the second wife of a Mormon, who is first sold to Ben Rumson. Mr. Rumson, in turn, sells her to Janney the gambler. But meanwhile she has run off with Edgar P. Crocker, an English dandy. YOU ' LL HANG, says Rumson Creek judge Ben Rumson (Tom Ament) to Reuben Sloan (Ted Clemmons) . Reuben has been con- victed of stealing gold from some settlers in Rumson Creek who have come to seek their fortune during the onslaught of the Gold Rush. 189 ATHLETICS ' Bt: r 0 li it OC ; ? r f Rev. Norbert J. Lemke, S.J. J. V. (Duce) Belford John J. (Red) McManus Officials Guide Creighton Athletics Oiil six players returned from last season ' s 13-9 ball club for the Blue Jays; so. Creighton has a NEW team, a NEW coach and a NEW style of play. JOHN J. (RED I McMANUS comes to Creighton after a successful career of eight seasons at St. Ambrose Academy, Davenport, Iowa., and a year as head freshman and as- sistant varsity coach at the State University of Iowa. The 34-year-old bachelor was a dedicated and optimistic person concerning his 1939-60 Jays. J.V. (DUCE) BELFORD is Mr. Creighton Athletics, (•urrcntl) in his thirty-eighth year with the department. He joined in 1922 as student manager and by 1934 he was part-time athletic director. THE REV. NORBERT J. LEMKE. S.J.. is the pivot man on the Athletic Department ' s administrative team. As mod- erator, he must assume prime responsibility in Creighton ' s efforts to earn prestige. He is the liaison man between the Department and the University Administration. J i = '  .■;iwirtJ!Hiiiii; ' ;iiii.!;Hi ' ii The Blue Jay Five Rebound at 56.6 WESTERN BOUND DURING the semester break, the Bhiejays board a United Airline ' s plane at Omaha Airport for a four game tour on the Pacific coast. DICK HARVEY. 67 center, was the Bluejays ' s leading scorer this year with a 20.21 average for the 24 game schedule. Dick hooks well with either hand and has an ex- cellent jump-shot and pivot-shot. Besides Ijeing a fine offsensive player, Dick plays well on defense, being second only to Hartniann in rebounds with 249 for the year. DICK McMAHON, SENIOR GUARD, goes air h.irne in an attempt to break up the fast-break lay-in on DePaul ' s home cmirt. TOM DOWLING, SOPHOMORE FORWARD, comes off the de- fense board with the ball, while Dick Harvey looks on anxiously. Percent for the Year PAT ADLEY DRIVES for two against the Air Force Academy. DICK HARTMANN BLOCKS out an opponent, while Jack Chap- man fires from the outside for two points against the Air Force team. It ' s hopeless . If only . . Well, maybe Come on. WE DID IT! . ' A ' AViKMr.C ' lrf. MM-JSiaV.:- 193 USING HIS SPEED tn the Ijest advantage, Ed Hubbard gets an easy twu points against Marquette by out-running their entire team. FIRING FOK TWO from the outride, senior guard l)i k McMahon. drops in a two-pointer against the Air Force in the Homecoming game. HARVEY HOOKS for two against NCAA b.uiiM DePaul. Jays lost game 8.5 to 62. BILL HAUSHALTER PASSES over his shoulder to Dave Wagge. who gel- an easy two. Both men will return next vear. 194 ■■ ipi:K :i, - ' v NMHriKffliKifHV ' ' - ' ' ' ma «inN- ' [ owhxai ' Tti™x RON WAUER SEEMINGLY takes no notice of Pat Adley, but stares off in the opposite direction trying to find a free Bluejay. Ron is one of eight sophomores on the team. The 1959-60 Blue Jay team was a far cry from the team the Jays had last year. Using a fast break offense and a box zone defense, Creighton is once again entering the ranks of a inajor basketball power. The team, a combi- nation of three seniors, two juniors, and eight sophomores, brought back to the Hilltop a running team as against a slow methodical type of basketball played last year. Dick Harvey, 6 ' 7 center, was the Jays leading scorer with a 20.12 average over the tough 24 game schedule. Dick Hartmann, the tallest man on the team at 6 ' 8 , led the Jays in rebounding and was second only to Harvey. Hartmann, only a junior, averaged 18.63 points per game. Tom Dowling, a sophomore, and Jack Chapman, a junior, alternated at the other forward position. Rounding out the starling five was Dick McMahon and Ed Hubbard. McMahon. co-captain along with Dick Harvey, contributed the extra spark which can make or break a team. Always one for giving it all he could, McMahon sparked the Jays spirit on and off the court. In the remaining guard Ed Hubbard. Coach John (Red) McManus found the ablest of defensive ball-pla ers. Though the smallest man of the starting five at 6 ' 3 , Ed used his speed to great advantage, not only stopping his opponents froin scoring, but outrunning niany an opponent for an easy lay- in. As little as he is in comparison to his fellow ball-players, Pat Adley, the seventh man on the Jay ' s team, used his excessive speed in contributing greatly to Creighton ' s 13 win, 11 loss season. Dick McMahon Dick Hartmann Ed Hubbard Pat Adley 195 THE 1959-60 TEAM: Front row: Al Leightley, m-r.; Herb Millard, Bill Haushalter, Ron Wauer, Dick McMahon, Pat Adley, Claude Thomas, Jerry Verley, mar. Second row: Coarh John (Red) Mc- Manus, J. V. (Duce) Belford. athletic director; John McGowan, Carl Silvestrini, Dave Wragge, Jack Chapman, Dick Hartmann, Dick Har- vey, Tom Dowling, Jim Frost, Ed Hubbard, Jim Berry, assistant coach. Jays ' Opponents Must Face Average Statistics For 1959-60 Basketball Season Player Pos G FGA FGS Pet FTA FTS Pet Reb Ave PF D TP Ave Dick Harvey F-C 24 404 166 .411 204 153 .750 249 10.4 76 5 485 20.21 Dick Hartmann C-F 24 404 178 .441 142 91 .641 363 15.1 76 7 447 18.63 Jack Chapman F 23 223 82 .368 50 36 .720 125 5.4 43 1 200 8.70 Ed Hubbard G 24 213 72 .338 55 28 .509 121 5.0 50 1 172 7.17 Dick McMahon G 24 183 66 .361 63 37 .587 128 5.3 91 9 169 7.04 Tom Dowling F-C 23 77 34 .442 20 9 .450 61 2.7 22 77 3.35 Pat Adley G 15 40 20 .500 26 14 .538 ) 0.6 24 2 54 3.60 Carl Silvestrini F 15 26 5 .192 24 16 .667 1 ) 1.3 10 26 1.73 Bill Haushalter G 14 23 9 .391 11 6 ..545 10 0.7 4 24 1.71 Dave Wragge C-F 8 9 6 .667 4 1 .250 11 1.4 13 1.63 Ron Wauer (1st sem. only) 15 64 25 .391 24 15 .625 61 4.1 31 2 65 4.33 C. Thomas (1st sem. only) 10 25 8 .320 7 2 .286 9 0.9 2 18 1.80 J. McGowan (1st sem. only ) 2 2 1 .500 1 .000 0.0 2 1.00 Team Rebounds 24 191 8.0 CREIGHTON TOTALS 24 1693 672 .397 631 408 .647 1357 56.6 429 27 17.52 73.00 OPPONENTS TOTALS 24 1588 601 .378 634 442 .697 1066 44.4 457 21 1644 68.50 196 HAUSHALTER WATCHES as Dick McMahon lets loose with a two pointer against the Fighting Irish. Creighton will meet the Irish again in ' 60 and 61. Height of 6 ' 5 2 Per Man Pre-season basketball experts who attempted predictions on the Jay team are forcing the price of brachyrhynchos way beyond its normal market value. In other words, the dopesters are eating crow. Creighton re-entered the major college ranks this season and despite grim prospects, the Blue Jays met some of the nation ' s best and came away with a commendable winning mark of 13-11 for the year. Seventeen contests on the 24-game schedule were against other teams classified by NCAA as major college powers. Creighton came out on top in seven of these games. Four of the Jays opponents were selected for the NCAA post-season tourney and two were chosen to the NIT tourney. •rm , Toin Dowling .lack Qiapman Carl Silvestrini Dave Wragge )i m yji Jim Frost, junior transfer stu- dent from U.C.L.A. Herb Millard, Sophomore transfer student from Regis . 197 xnl ' u l: mnA: f. r ' •ioSl m ' [AfA!: lm ' : ' :ia■i•m.i i .ji iii- ' .j tiMutn - i ' V ' y. ' yA ' i-. Scores For 1959-60 Season cu Opponent Opp Score 105 Colorado State College 54 56 Air Force Academy 49 62 Loyola of Chicago 69 72 Texas Christian University 64 91 Arizona State, Flagstaff 64 77 Seattle University 70 66 St. Louis University 84 58 University of South Dakota 70 73 Xavier University 75 78 Detroit University 94 97 St. Ambrose College 69 74 University of Omaha 52 81 Seattle University 106 45 Portland University 55 70 Gonzaga University 71 65 Idaho State College 82 63 University of South Dakota 54 85 Washington Univ., St. Louis 80 87 University of Omaha 45 74 Washington Univ., St. Louis 62 75 Regis Col lege 51 65 DePaul LTniversity 82 64 Notre Dame University 76 69 Marquette University 66 Leading rebounder and tallest man on the Jay team, Dick Hartmann fires jumpshut over the head of Washington defender while Jack Chapman looks on. 198 Bill Haushalter Ron Wauer John McGowan Claude Thomas Frosh Basketball Team Undefeated Turning in a perfect 15 wins and losses, the 1959- 60 freshman basketball team was coached by Jim Berry, 1958-59 captain of the Blue Jay varsity. Though not a large team in height, the Junior Jays made up the difference in speed and shooting accuracy. A fast break offense and a man to man defense were the trade marks of the Jays. Led by little guard Santos Jimenez at 5 ' 8 and forward Pete McManamon at 6 ' 3 , the freshmen were able to turn back the Iowa State Freshmen on their home court. Four- teen other teams fell before the guns of the Junior Jays and three times this season the Freshmen were able to compile a score greater than 100 points. The Junior Jays averaged 86.53 points per game against 53.46 for their opponents and shot at a 42% for the year. CHUCK OFFICER SEEMS to have two opponents from Dana da ei; after pulling down a rebound from the defensive board. CLINTON BEDFORD DRIVES in for two points on fast-break against Dana while Jimenez, McManamon, and Officer look on. FRESHMAN TEAM: Front row: Santos Jimenez. Mike Vergamini, Manus, Larry Wilberding, John Callaghan, Gerald Mohatt, Peter Mc- Larry Wagner, Mike Ard. Second row: Varsity coach John (Red) Mc- Manamon, Chuck Officer, Larry Young, Jim Berry, Freshman coach. 199 Jl nr 1 ' r r m CKEIGHTOlWS l ' Jf,0 MiM I TK.N.MS TEAM ;ire: From ran-. Business Adinirii lralinii Sfrii ir. ( ' aplaiii. juliii Kelln ; David ( ' ■. Maniiini . Jdhn H. Easle . i ' rank linwi ' i . S((()iul ran ' : l)r. Jd-epli H. Kupieiv. ciiafh; jack [.ieh. .leiiy Seyliolil. I ' iani lieiiii . Ed Scliult . Foes Fall Before Power of Net Men PUTTING ACROSS another ace. Caplain John Kellogg puts his serve in the outer corner. John is Dr. Kupcek ' s number one man this year. 200 The l ' J60 tennis team looked liopefulh toward a sueeess- ful 13-match campaign. Returning from last ears 50-50 season are Jerry Se lMild and Joint K ' lloL;g. ImiIIi seniors. Seybold. from Milwaukee. Wisconsin, formetly plaxed lor St. Menrad ' s Seminar before lettering at C.U. last eai: and Kellogg, this years captain, hails from Lincoln. Ne- braska. Frank Bemis. 195o C.U. lellerman. returns this year after a ) ear ' s absence. An Omahan. I emis plaxed lor Creighton Prep in 1955 and 19.56. both cais a member of state doubles champi in teams. Newcomers expected to be strong this year include Dave Manning and John Earley from Grand Island, Ed Schulty from Cincinnati, Jack Lieb from Omaha, and Frank Bowers from Alton, Iowa. Freshmen Manning and Easley won the Nebraska state high school Class B doubles champion- ship last year. Lieb played tennis at Omaha Central and for Arizona University Freshman; and Schulty lettered for two years at Xavier University. Depending on available time, Mike Weaver 1958 letterman is a possible returnee. This years schedule is highlighted by two matches each with Nebraska University and Omaha University, plus a possible match with Iowa State University at Ames. Tlie Cieightiiii liitcicollciiiale swininiinj; team, in its second season on llir hilltop, completed the 1959-1 X)() anii)aijj,n with iiiodt ' iate success. Under the ahle leadership of Rex Aiiiire . former world-record holder and ! ( ' A Champion, the hlue tankers succeeded in developing a strong nucleus for future teams. The veteran foursome ol Bob Conlvlin. Roh No ak. Jim Woodbury, and Jerry Verle condiined to ]iro ide the blues with the bulk of their poinls. Verle . a former river swimmer, turned to competitive swimming last )ear and this season proved to be virtually uid)eatahle in local college breaststroke com])etition. Novak continued to be a great eom])etitor in the butterfly, seldom lo be denied a first place. In the dising it was twice Nebraska high-schoni riiniier-u|). Jim Woodbury, who con- tinued to dominate the board. Foiiner free-st le sprinter Bob Conklin took to filling the 140 bill along with his usual loo and 220. Formerly he swam on the Nebraska High School runner-up s|)rint relay team which twice bioke state records. Newcomers to the competitive swimming world. Ray Bruneteau and Rich B) rne. developed surprisingly well in the current campaign. The team as a whole, however, lacked dej)lh: and the eight-man stpiad could not fill the schedule of events as efficiently as did their Iwenty-or-more-member opposing teams. et for their number, the Jays did quite well against the larger teams thev faced during the year. BOB CONKLIN gets off to a flying start in practice medley-relay as Jerry Verley readies himself to take the plunge. Jay Tanksters Represent School Well CREIGHTON ' S SWIMMING TEAM are: Fronf roM-: Jim Woodbury, Richard Byrne, free-styjer; Jerry Verley, hreast-stroke; Ray Brune- diver; Bob Conklin, free-styler; Bob Novak, butterfly. Second row: lean, free-style: Jim Hamiltun. free-style: Rex Aubrey, ( ' oach. t CREIGHTON ' S 1960 Golf Team: Peter Dell, Sophomore; Thomas Schuchart, Freshman; Junior Maurie Lord; and Capt. Rick Wilhoit. RETURNING LETTERMAN and 1960 team captain, Rich- ard Wilhoit, uses his five iron to chip onto the green. Rick and his fellow teammates are in a practice round in prep- aration for their first meet. Golfers Fight Spring Snow The 1959 Creighton University golf team found itself rained out on a good share of its matches. The unusually heavy snow fall accompanied by the rapidly melting snow caused a considerable delay and many cancellations of matches for the 1960 season. The only returning letterman was team captain, Richard Wilhoit. However, he will be sup- ported by several very encouraging prospects including Maurie Lord, junior Arts student from Streator, Illinois; Pete Dell, Sophomore Business Administration student froin Hopkins, Minnesota; and Thoinas Schuchart, Freshman Business Administration student from Omaha. This year ' s schedule includes the annual opponents of the University of Ne- braska, Omaha U., Concordia. Morningside. Nebraska Weslevan and Midland. WITH STILL SOME SNOW on the ground, the Jays golf team gets in their first practice of the season. 202 Front row: Vmb Conklin, Bernie Corrigan, Phil Crowley, Bernie Buchta. Scroiul row: Harry Hill, Jack Delaney, and Ed Hubbard. fr x raP ' ANCHOR-MAN for the Blue Jay relay team, Junior trackster Ed Hul)l ard receives baton on the last leg of the 880 yard relay. Thinclads Only Enter Relay Meets The 1960 edition of the Bluejay track team dropped dual meets from its schedule and concen- trated on the fonnation of three relay teams to represent Creighton at the many college relay meets in the area. The foursome of Ed Hubbard. Bob Conklin, Phil Crowley, and Ray Bruneteau proved to be formidable foes in the two-mile relay and to a lesser degree in the distance relay. Each of these runners owns times in the neighborhood of two minutes in the half-inile. Ray Bruneteau brings up the rear with a 2.00.2. At some of these meets the two-mile relay has been won with times in ex- cess of 8:20, whereas sub-eight-minute times are likely for this Blue-Jay quartet. In the field events, record-setter, Don Kaputska will continue as the mainstay in the shot-put. He will be- aided by freshman, John Niksik. who will double in the shot-put and discus. The broad jump and high jump are events which proved difficult to adquately fill this Spring. In the vault, how- ever. Jack Delaney pulled through with some valuable points in the rugged thinclad competition. INSIDE MEN CEr V JUMP on the gun in start of the 220 yards race. SOPHOMORE. niEI. BARNES, closes his eyes as he clears the bar at 5 ' 10 ' FRESHMAN TOM GEORGE of the Uuwlinjj Raiders is unable to get around Jim Kurowski. JIM SLATTElv ' awaits the ijall as IKE ' S play the Dowling Raiders in the cham- pionship game. The inner-hall champs fell before the strong IKE team. Ikes Win Intramural Football... Lose BOB McCABE, Arts 2, had better get rid of that baU in a hurry before number thirteen is able to break up the pass. Many of the games were played on wet or snow covered grounds as was this game. 204 WINNING IKE ' S Team is: Back TOW. Tom Rowan, John Anderson, Paul Stef- fes, Jim Slattery, Tom Sch- all. Second row: Dave Mc- Taggart, Tonny Raynor. Bill Balak, Jim Phalan. Bill Slattery, Jim Smith. RRR TEAM: Front row. Mike Herrin lon, Roily Niehaus, John Kennedy. Back TOW. Jerry Heinrichs, Tom Sheeren, Bob Kelly, Al Masek, and Jerry Harrington. A DOUBLE PAIR of IKES and ZIPS fight for rebound in championship of inter-frat league. To RRR ' s Intramural Basketball Iota Kappa Epsiloii. athletic sen ' ice fraternity, re- pelled the tough inter-hall champs to gain the intramural football championship of the school. The inter-hall champs known as the Dowling Raiders, a freshmen team composed of students from Dowling Hall, won the inter-hall champ- ionship and thus gained a berth in the championship play- offs. The IKEs, by winning the inter-frat league and by beating the independent champs, the Six Packs, won the other berth in the play-off games. In that final game, the Dowling Raiders fell to the power of the IKE ' s by a score of 12 to 6. In basketball, again the IKEs gained the championship play-offs by winning the quarter and semifinals after tak- ing a first in the fraternity league. However, the IKEs were denied a double intramural chainpionship when they fell before the taller and stronger RRRs, 50 to 35. The RRRs, composed mainly of senior students, used their super- ior height to dominate both boards. Their zone defense forced the smaller IKE team to take long unwanted shots. The RRRs have won the intramural basketball champion- ship. three years in a row; and within that time have only dropped two games by a total of three points. One of the two games lost was to the Quacks this year. The RRRs lost that game by two points in an overtime game. A member of the independent league, the RRRs are the first ever to win the triple crown in intramural basketball. BOB KELLY, SENIOR CENTER for the RRR dumps in a jump shot from the side as the RRR win ([uarter finals. The RRR met and defeated the IKES in the finals. 205 J The last game, May 19, closed the Jays 1959 Base- ball Season, but not before Omaha University had defeated them 7-5 in an 11 inning thriller. Creighton ' s season was marked by heads-up ball, but a 6 and 6 record was their peak. The team ' s sharp eye and ' powered timber are attributed mainly to Dan Dag- german (.407), Bill Balak (.333), and Don Barry (.333). The golden arm of Jim Berry, a powerful righthander, imrled an impressive 4.50 ERA. His pin point control will be missed, but his appointment as Creighton ' s Freshman Basketball and Varsity Track Coach still leaves his advice available. George Koscis also put his glove on the bench, but the scrappy second sacker ' continued with the team, teaching the game as the assistant coach to Duce Belford. The Club will remain topnotcli ihrough ihc relurtiing prospects of Dan Daggerman, Don Barry, Pete Olhasso, and Don Tedesco. Creighton has entered, and hopes to lead the Nebraska College Baseball Conference. All Con- ference games are seven-inning, double-headers. FRESHMEN JERRY WALL and Mike Verpamini practice the double- play combination as the Jays use the fieldhouse at Boys Town. Jays 12 Concordia 4 Jays 14 Midland 11 Jays 9 Peru 3 Jays 16 Concordia 17 Jays 18 Dana 3 Jays 1 Peru 17 Jays 17 Wesley an 18 Jays 11 Dana 3 Jays 3 Wayne State 6 Jays 5 Wesleyan 9 Jays 15 Midland 11 Jays 5 Omaha U. 7 Prospects Of Fine Baseball Team is COMPRLSING THE BACK-HOME of the Blue Jay pitching are pitchers, Tom Fretz, Larry Will)erdin, and Jim Kros. staff, Tom Fretz and Jim Kros, Ijoth sophonxires, were part of the 1959 Blue Jay team. Larry Wilherding is in his first year at Creighton. 206 OUT-FIELDER Pete Olhasso takes his turn at the bat as the Blue COACH GEORGE KOCSIS watches the target closely as sophomore Jays use Boys Town fieldhouse to get in a little hitting practice. hurler, Tom Fretz, gives it all he has in warm-up session in gym. Bolstered By Returning Lettermen CENTER-FIELDER Dan Dagerman, second-baseman Mike Vergamini, RELAXING IN THE BEST way known, members of the Blue Jay and short-stop Jerry Wall, loosen up their arms before practice session. varsity run through signals for Coach Kocsis, 1959 second-sacker. 207 JUNrOR FIRST SACKER Don Barry makes sure that there is nothing in his cleats before he takes his cuts. ED NEPPL, FRESHMAN THIKU-BASEiMAN. discusses the chances of a winning team with Mike Veriramini before he takes his swings. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY ' S 1959-60 VARSITY BASEBALL Lew Sirian. Ken Milow, Larry Bock, Bob McCabe, Jim Kros, Don TEAM: ROW ONE: Coach George Kocsis, Pete Olhasso, Jim Man- Tedesco. Roiv Three: Coach Jim Berry, Coach Duce Belford. Tom ion, Don Barry, Ed Neppl, Mike Vergamine, Jerry Wall. Row Two: Fretz, Dick McMahon, Carl Silvestrini. Larry Wilberding, Mike Burns. 208 Carl Ciani, Creighton catcher, slides into home plate, hut is met by Bob Trumbauer, the O. U. backstop, who puts the tag on Ciani. Photo by Maurice Shadle Omaha World-Herald A Tribute to a Leader — Carl Ciani Athletic teams — the luck ones — have a pla ei td whom teammates turn when they need a leader. At Creighton the baseball team had such a man for the past four years. Carl Ciani was first string catcher for three seasons. He commanded respect because of his de- votion to teaiTi and school. Most of his team mates, even those who had never met Carl before team practice began, considered him as their best friend. Duce Belford. Blue Jay Athletic Director and base- ball coach, named Carl as his assistant for the 1959 dia- mond season. Carl perfonned as well in the coaching box as he had behind the plate. The batting title is sought by every baseball player, and at Creighton there was no exception during the 1958 season. Carl was one of the pre-season choices because of his past successes at Creighton. in Ainerican Legion Ball, the Mel Harder League and the All-American City League. But Carl ' s big bat remained strangely impotent throughout most of the season. Carl Ciani s last struiigle was with Hod kin ' s Disease, and he met this challenge with his usual patient spirit and determination. Before the 1959 season opened, it was evident that Carl lacked power to swing his bat with any authority, but he still a]3peared occasionally as a pinch-hitter. Carl died on Jan. 22. but his ideals still live nn wilh every team member who comes to bat. Carl Ciani 209 ■ ' iiwiaif:; iJiSi i ' ifir.iiJ iiii ' j tJ w ' j i;i;iJ]y!iti HmMWK. ' w 210 Maverick I). 4f !l!5 •■ • ' ' r ., «; ' ;• ; v ' 9 _J Dorm Life m, 1 H ' vmI m % ' jBBp ' 1 1 S SHI 1 fc ■fllMii 1 ADMIRING THE NEW FORMAL are Barbara Looft and Connie TRY AS SHE MAY, Mary McDonald can ' t convince those books Schon. Trouble will come when both want to wear it at the same time. they should stay on the top shelf — permanently. Noonan Hall Wins Yearly Prize Annie Get Your Gun was the theme for Homecoming decorations which won an award for Noonan Hall in early December. Much original thought and planning went into the project before the decorations were actually built. Seventeen girls live in Noonan Hall. Many of them have distinguished themselves on campus in some way. Mary Ann Meister is a 4-point student and Linda Wallace also made the Dean ' s Honor Roll. Mary Schwinghamer was a candidate for Homecoming queen selected by the School of Dentistry. Sandy Bradshaw is a cheerleader for the basketball team. The two proctors who keep a close watch on all goings- on are Lynn Urie and May Johnson. GATHERED TOGETHER for a family portrait, are: Mary A. Meister, Linda Wallace, Mary Schwinghamer, Mary Mc- Donald, Gwen Harry, Barbara Looft, and Connie Schon. KEEPING POSTED is Mary Schwinghamer. Must be good news from the smile that is on her face. No school tomorrow, perhaps? CLUTCHING HER ANIMALS for moral support is Gwen Harry as Linda Wallace reads a hair-raising tail. Seriously though, neither girl seems too frightened — it must be a textbook. I ' LL TRADE YOU my bucks for your heels because they will go much nicer with my formal. Mary Lynch bargains with Geri Cockson. SNEAKING IN THE DOOR is an art which must be perfected and Mary Rafferty shows how the it is done. Someone is usually on guard. YOU CAN HAVE only one and stop looking at me with those sor- rowful eyes, says Judie Ronayne to Lois Bendz, C. Hobbensiefken. WHICH IS more uncomfortable? — Mary B. Bascom who is helping a friend in need or Ellen Hoben who is getting the treatment? 214 Dorm Life Can Moving into Edward Hall this year accompanied the shift from freshman to sophomore for eight co-eds. One senior, Coletta Denniston, also makes this dorm her home. Living in one of the smallest dorins on campus is not a disadvantage for these girls as they have their share of popcorn parties and chit-chats. Judie Ronayne and Ellen Hoben took on the duties of a houseinother by acting as proctors for the year. GIVING THE IMPRESSION of deep study, is Peggy McCormick. But it is a matter of opinion, as to what is on her mind. THE INTELLECTUAL SLANT — Margaret Gallee, Maureen Mac- manus. Sue Buller, Marg Ann Robinson give a sample of what it ' s like. COULD THAT POSSIBLY be a textbook Marlene Scheuring is read- ing from? Maurita Redle and Jean Fiorenza find it very amusing. Be Fun in Edward and Mary Halls 520 North 26th Street, or Mary Hall, as it is known on campus, is the proverbial home for nineteen freshman girls. Coming from all parts of the country, they manage to lead a comparatively orderly life under the watchful guidance of housemother, Mrs. Florence Garvy. A special event occurs ever so often, as each girl ' s birthday is celebrated by the entire dorm. Refreshments are served with a unique cake baked by Mrs. Garvy. A WEIGHTY PROBLEM is discussed by Cari Gerken, Kay Conners, Pat Hunt, and Maxine Brenner. Which album should be put on next? is the puzzling question. More than once a soft-sounding rec- ord has soothed the mind of a student before a dreaded exam. JOHNNY MATHIS was never so funny — at least that ' s what Marg Ann Robinson, Jean Fiorenza, Kay Conners, Maxine Brenner, Cari Gerken, Marlene Schuering, and Maurita Redle seem to think. 215 Ti-J ' jiiSfri ' MMKiasiatiiv it;. WE ' RE ALL is our places with sunshiny faces — Mrs. Brumgardt and ' family ' smile prettily. Sharon Doyle, Elaine Nemec, Mrs. Brumgardt, Diane Renda, Karen Matthews, and Kathy Irving. BREWING A pot of tea to sustain her through the long study hours is Karen Matthews. At late hours a stimulant is appreciated, and many cups of coffee are consumed by weary girls. Sarah Emily is Center for Fun, Study A BRAVE smile is given by Sharon Doyle as she sets out for another painful day of classes. Well . . . maybe Father will forget the test. DID HE write or didn ' t he . . . Elaine Nemec takes a break for the all important mail call — one of the co-ed ' s favorite moments. 216 Sharing the comfortable rooms at Sarah Emily Hall are the nineteen co-eds and an uncountable number of stuffed animals. Taking good care of them all is an under- standing house mother. Mrs. Bruingardt. There are a few traditional fixtures at Sarah Emily Hall: the all-import- ant quiet study hours, the song fests, the pop-corn parties, the packing confusion at holiday time, and those Saturday night home-cooking exhibitions. Sarah Emily Hall is proof that the girls, not the house, make a dormitory a real home. PROUD TO exhibit the true Blue Jay spirit are Kathy Irving and Diane Renda. These Sarah Emily residents take a moment off from working hard on the homecoming decorations to clown. BELIEVING IN the adage that five heads are better than one are Mary Larson. Grace Buernian, Margaret Harris, Carol Schon ' and Ruth Barrett. With all this knowledge an answer is sure to be found. . .MINLITE off from the hectic routine to write that important letter is taken by Janet Nohr. A bright moment in the life of every Creighton co-ed is mail time. Co-eds Enjoy Life at Aquinas Hall Finding a place for the thousand and one things girls bring with them to college was a problem that faced the twenty-three freshmen girls that live in Aquinas Hall. But with the help of their housemother, Mrs. Annabelle Hodapp, it didn ' t take long for the girls to settle down and be- come an important part of the University. From the eight Creighton cheerleaders two are from Aquinas Hall, Helen Johnson and Jean Fuller. This hall came through with scholastic honors as two of the girls made the dean ' s list. THE TYPICAL co-ed act of changing hair style is pursued by Bonnie Pentis and Carol Hulsig. This is a sure method of fooUng boys! QUESTION OF the day — what has Suzie Teeter found in the clothes dryer? Whatever it is. it must be terribly funny. 217 DICTATING HER HOMEWORK to Julie Keitges, Genevieve Ploke encounters some extremely interesting problems. A PHOTO EXHIBIT is arranged on the draperies of an Agnew Hall room. Pat Gary likes to be reminded of home. Agnew Hall, Largest Co-ed Dormitory LISTENING FOR THE POP, Nancy Steidler may be surprised any minute now, as she lifts up the lid. Waiting for an explosion are Sylvia Sum, Nancy Steidler, Toni Render, and Karen Rosman. Forty-two co-eds called Agnew Hall home during this school year. The dormitory, originally accommodating sophomore girls, opened its doors to freshmen also, as the University population increased in the percentage of woinen. Agnew Hall, though the largest women ' s dormitory, houses a group of compatible girls, who work together on projects and have a good time, before the study hour silence goes into effect, of course. A new telephone aided the busy-line situation, which has been a matter of concern in previous years. Now both floors have their own telephone. Homecoming was a big event for this hall, which is under the watchful eye of Miss Alice Johnson. The dormi- tory residents worked together to decorate the house. And then two days before Hoinecoming it was announced that Agnew ' s own Carol Varnes was to be queen of the cele- bration. Other campus celebrities inhabit Agnew Hall. Jeanette Bates was a candidate for Honorary Colonel. Sharon Leisen is the instigator and president of the newly formed Spanish Club. Carol Ulsafer is president of the Blue Jay Club. Annabel Smith presides over the French Club. Sharon James is a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council. 218 % i(B ENCHANTING TALES from a well-known book by M. Goose are read by Agnes Cleary to her captive audience. HOW TO HIDE a bed is demonstrated ijy two Agnew Hall resi- dents, Judy Sieben and Pat Tice, but the cover is too short. is a Popular Home on Campus A RECORD SESSION extends well into study hours, as Agnew Hall Varnes, Barbara Cianciaruso, Florence Canino, Jeanette Bates, Fran co-eds get together for relaxation. They are Mary While, Carol Caligiuri, Maureen Cudmore, Annabell Smith, and Rennie Heath. 219 THE PREMIER of the Wareham Hall Theater was seen a few nights before Homecoming as freshmen worked on their decorations. THE HARD WAY to get a soft drink is also the cheapest. But Pat Loos decides that his arm is not long enough to bring him results. Teamwork and Enthusiasm Make A CAPTIVE CUSTOMER in the barber chair is Fred Wachal. The three friendly barbers who decided they liked him without a beard are Ken Kramer. Jim Shelton, and Mike Devick. ■ , V 1 True to tradition, the Wareham Hall freshmen threw themselves wholeheartedly into activities which were pre- sented during the year. The dorm residents wasted no time during Freshman Week in becoming acquainted with each other, their di- rector, The Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., and proctors Pat McKeever, Jean Carrica, and Larry Huber. Class elections inspired a burst of enthusiasm as the Wareham Hall group backed their candidates. MOOD MUSIC will help the night along as James Newtomb and Larry Horbach settle down for an evening of studying. SEVEN-CARD STUD and one-eyed Jacks wild is the test ,{ a memory, as Dennis O ' Connor, Bart Givens, Magruder Lum, and Dale Spieler concentrate. Wareham Hall Projects Successful For converting the front of Wareham Hall into a Broad- way Theater, complete with marquee and other displays, the residents won first prize for having the best dormitory decorations. The Wareham boys were very active in the intramural football department. The three teams — the Wareham Outers, Ramblers, and the Warewolves, did not fare too badly with the stiff competition. The teams saw a lot of action, and had a very enjoyable time. REAL FUN can be had by reading satirical poetry from a textbook. Jim Anderson (stated) and Jim Krajeski find that English isn ' t just something to skim over. TESTING THE MER- ITS of typewriters old and new are Tom Thie- man and Norm Pas- (|ual. Eiiher will come in liandy when it ' s term paper time. 221 virMfirj ' jVAiflAiMii:i.Ji U ' Miifi ' ' ..A ' iA -A itA i WAaiiii UAt.-y ' d PAY ME, insists Pete the i)aperboy as he makes his daily rounds. Deglman Hall ' s Residents Participate BERNIE BERRY BRINGS food from the student center to two eagerly waiting colleagues. Mmmm good? His friends wonder. The largest dormitoi) on campus, Deglman Hall, houses approximately 300 boys. This large group of boys are under The Rev. Bernard Hasbrouck, S.J. and Presi- dent, Dennis Fanning. Many activities are sponsored by the hall durin the year. CREATING SOME ENCHANTED island atmosphere in a Deglman Hall netting are. Mark Ramaekers. John MiClellan. Wayland Chang. A CUT IN CLASS is worth two in the neck, is the motto of Dave Olive. JOHN PEZZFMEN TI and Eldon An- dre brew up their favorite recipe out of a chemistry book. In Numerous Activities On Campus Parties and dances are held in the basement recreation room. Patricia Neisius, Baraboo. Wisconsin, sister of Frank Neisius, was crowned this hall ' s hoinecoming queen. The dorm boasts several regular Mass servers and had nine CARL SILVESTRINI SHOWS exactly how it ' s done when BiU Haushalter stops by to get the latest on the game. names on lean s list ,-u{Kit rjj ,r., ' ,fSi ' i in-].:.VA A iirKA. ' it ' AUACiUitu(ii. .■. Mfjj.ffljj ' rT ' j ' T ' r- - A GOOD-MORNING jolt is about to occur as Steve Elkjer, Bob Brog- hammer, and Tom Woods decide it ' s time for Mike Bradley to get up. GOING FISHING in a domestic manner, is a far cry from the adven- ture of the great outdoors, agree Jim Lenhart and Jim Bolejack. Dowling Hall Balances Study and EUREKA, I ' VE found it! says Jim Bolejack. Looking over his shoulder are Mike Pias, Jim Lenhart, Terry Belcher, Kenneth Corpstein, John McGinnis. Mike McAuliffe, and Jack Lenahan. Seventy-nine freshmen, together with Director. The Rev. Richard D. McCloin. S.J.. and proctors Joe Lehan. Tom Manto)a. and Paul Comeau. enjoyed many activities dur- ing the year. One of these get-togethers was the athletic banquet held in honor of their football champions. TILL THE last drop! is the motto of Jack Lenahan, as he fore- sees a long night ahead with a large stack of books. 224 I TAUGHT HIM all he knows! says Victor Ho as he praises the accomplishments of Ron Beninco, a fellow weight lifter. CONCERT ON THE BONGAS is given by Ray Hotta. Clustered around are Al Coco, Mike Her, Howard Nichols, John Caulfield, Vic- tor Ho, Phil Chaney, Bob Dunn, Harry Hill, Ron Beninco, Joe Fleege. Work With Many Social Activities One of the biggest events for the Dowling Hall residents and their dates was the dance and variety show held at the Blackstone Hotel. A combo provided the music, and the Dowling Hall Artists donned interesting costumes and performed amusing skits for their onlooking brothers. THE DANCING MOOD caught up with the Dowling Hall boys. So after planning, the party at the Blackstone resulted. 225 . OMiCiii 1 i;.at M. ' yuuLihiHi . 1 1 ' J jftVL-i- ' v:.!. v-t- ; ■. i ■ -K,K rrryfi.t ' j™;. ,,- iK i ' .«3ri W!  ; i ' flM. ' !(r «- • iJ ' if ' M- ig_- yvs i CAMPUS ROYALTY 1 JKI y ! J onoruri ¥ ( oionei Wis. War, jHorellu ELL ' V Reigning as the Military Ball queen is Mary Loretta, a junior, majoring in elementary education, she is a na- tive Omahan and vice-president of Theta Phi Alpha National Social Sorority. 227 9liiCtm?imimmn}rimm!avi-.Li- ' K i£:M i:l ' .lu ' A-ui-n.-!i l nv- ' i f jj L aro l arned Wis. Wu.. Joretta ELL iViiii llano i Iciuqiiton X, Psi pin rniii iVlan -Jinn Voellt Pin 8.1a P iVliii Auau cJLoi ' chik Plu Clu l Vliss Suzanne Schumacher f ' ' JJjeua Siama Ujeita iVIfii Aeanne f- rovaznih friiii Aoan oLubhcht Wus JelaiJe JlerU PL- IbJia Clu Wis. 3o nn. WoU ' ipnu -J appa j- ' ii llHiii iflaui ' een l4pina c f- na lanx 228 irlhi Aulie Seitgi PL ipL 2)rL J eien ov ro iniiS y aiol Jidgaarcl Blond-haired, blue-eyed Carol is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences and is majoring in elemen- tary education. She is a member of Theta Phi Alpha National Social Sorority. Her home is Albert Lea, Minnesota. 229 ' . ' yV!r -Mr, ' ia mxv, mm% a { ' A MZ ' ji MiV-j yik ' (.UiiUitA lliCCull ' JMXEI ' l .l.. .- . Ju:jV. iX J- ( iK JM SA ifliiS C-hridtine L cili iuri l- narmacij cJ aw ll llii f- atruia (y L- allafflian Ai ana 2 ci Jciencei W .3 Wcu.j nn VoelL ' dicin e irliii Aoan i ciianai ' ci ivliii iVlarii . iine l ,uppt JLa Jjentiitnt inhi .Adelaide J4erbert uliii inarii tliunnqlia Pk ' J itnef armacit 2 . liiA C llen Cy j ion aences itiitr Il3u,6inei6 Maminiilrat, J , omecomina e6 ton nllM C-arol jJiigaard caicine 230 J omecomin 9 Q, ueen OT-.. CaJ U ai-nei Brown-haired Queen Carol is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. She represented the College of Business Administration and came to Creighton from Missouri Valley, Iowa. 231 . ' ' . i ' :l (Mt ! : l4■.4() ' Ut ' -:l:;l 1■!. ' :•] t VImtfJnal tilu:( ' pi(IK?i•JUuEil■i.T! ' lL ' 2 ' : .. E.iU Qriffie iVliii i hrhliiw L aiinluri ff iiJ e Jjarfene L oniei-lortl Wis. Jo nne WoU Wlss Joun CJcuJra W .. War, .ne l u ppe ullii -Jtdclciide .Herbert Wiss EeiU JJen I II 1 1 ' A. IllHaru rancii Ljctinei Prl Wi.s aLn OL pinceSSeS e oflk iM IV let I ' ll nou cJ.e lctir 232 ycs ueen ( reiakton U V. -- l: -: t ' r- m ' — L Jm m ifliii J4eien Cjurii elt I Platilum-haired Jeanne Gurnett, an Oraahan, is a member of Theta Phi Alpha National Social Sorority. Jeanne, a senior in Arts and Sciences, was selected as a princess by a pop- ular vote and was bestowed the crown of Queen Creighton on the basis of her many services to Creighton. 233 Charlei cJL. Jrth iKickcird . rcher J Kjeorae A. L- iani ■ y eitlt J . rederuK V.5ernard llH. J alii iiiiciin II. J initli Aaniei A. L ieslei Pri rinced oftl. fj-amei -% Icilli ' . Aolin oL. Ljrcicli e our t I citric K IIIH. L eren lioni a J J cln a 234 in( ( reiahton l La Af ' . I ulicirit -J arin V an Omah of A was chosen £]ollege im and a senior in d Sciences. as a prince by a popular vote of the student body and was crowned King Creighton by the Board of Governors. He is a mem- ber of the basketball team, a letter- man, and a member of C.U.H.L.A. 235 i J4i.e Q ueen nil.. WarL J(. .U. Reigning as freshman queen is blond-haired, green-eyed Katie Art- zer from Denver, Colorado. A mem- ber of Theta Phi Alpha National Social Sorority, Katie, a freshman in Arts and Sciences, is interested in speech therapy as a vocation. 236 S weetlteart of Ipha appa f- di P u War, Wc onJd Dark brown eyes and dark brown hair compliment the fair complexion of Mary McDonald, a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. Coming from Sioux Falls, South Da- kota, Mary was crowned Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi at the fraterni- ty ' s annual ball. 237 i _ M (M ; llnfitl iMItltUf R i- jfUl 1 1 V L«rjwifi i;ii(trtjr; ' j ' :tK!,OAi i ;(:- rt!WCjia]ttuMia( ' -rj!itJf.ijviir.(n;:;i di,[:j -:4;. «(H . ' .I ■■ -, ' ' VJf i ' - iKoSe ojr erUeitci S lavnu f I it ' lisi ' nlolneUe L apellufj Black-eyed, brown-haired Tony is a resident of Omaha. A sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences, she is majoring in education. Tony was crowned the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi at the fraternit ' s ainuial ball. 238 l st cJLadu Of Jy ota c ippa K ps C psiion ' B9? f JJ C udie wciteh ' Eydie, a green-eyed blond, is a nurse at St. Joseph ' s Hospital in Omaha. A member of the National Student Nurses Association and the nurses ' sodality, Eydie comes from Tyndall, South Dakota. Popular jazz and sports are her main interests. 239 Portraits in this se( timi roiirti ' sv oi The Donald Jack Studio. ■. ' Ai ' mrjymwA; , ' COMMUNICATIONS I %Ml S ■ 3P ' it Law Post Reflects Student Interests Since they first began to sponsor the ' baby of HiUtop communications in 1956, the Student Bar Association has worked to make the Creighton Law Post into a healthy, mature publication. Under the direction of co-editors John Abbott and Ralph Fournier. the committee-appointed staff of five utilize the student law ers ' love for discussion and argument as they gather material for every issue. The Post, which first appeared on the Creighton campus as a modest information sheet, strives for a balance of dis- cussion material, information, and light features. By reading the Law Post, students keep abreast of ac- tivities in the School of Law and can discuss the controversial aspects of a fake case. Light matter this year has included humorous features and quizzes on lawyers ' vocabulary. Although most of the material which is published is staff- written, the Post occasionally features articles written by a practicing attorney. This gives the paper a professional touch. DISCUSSIONS OF LAW lead to features for the Law Post. Staff members are Mike LaFrance, Dan Martin, John Abbott, John McEvoy. DEBATING, EDITING, RE-WRITING are all facets of the same job when it ' s a matter of pul)lishing a student newspaper. Hard at work are Mike LaFrance and Dan Martin. WRITING FEVERISHLY, the pen of John Abbot devours many pieces of copy paper. Writers of the Law Post cover a wide range as they compose informational articles and light features. 241 .l. ' fHUdO ' ItMTiWllCUrtJMWfilV.lM- ifrlWrfllJMliiUL. -Stf- Active Journalism Students Publish No news is definitely not good news for the Creightonian staff. But on the Creighton campus there are many interest- ing events going on and rumors to check. The staff has a nose for news and the thirteen issues of the Creightonian each semester supply students with clear and accurate news coverage. Under the direction of David A. Haberman, Director of the Journalism Department, the staff tried to make each issue of the campus newspaper more interesting and en- joyable than the last. The features add variety to the straight news. The Web, Monday Morning Editors, Faces in the Crowd, and Fascinating Firsts are found regularly in the pages of the Creightonian, which received a First Class honor rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. While the editors compose editorials and correct gallies in the newsroom, the staff reporters are walking around their beats in the halls or on the campus, introducing them- selves to new and interesting people in order to get the facts for the latest weekly issue of the Creightonian. WITH AN E E for angles and a nose for news, Tom Lee, this semes- ter ' s Managing Editor, checks over final copy before it goes to press. LIGHT.S OUT! says Jim Lenschen, Sports Editoi, and his Assistant Editor John Gardner, as they develop pictures for the sports page. FIGHTING A DEADLINE, the Creightonian staff members join forces to beat the clock. The dreaded hour creeps up and the edi- tors are still chewing pencil tips and trying to find the right word. 242 Hilltop News in Weekly Creightonian POSITION CREIGHTONIAN STAFF SEMESTER I SEMESTER II Managing Editor Geraldiene Brady Tom Lee City Editor Joan Graney Joan Graney News Editor Cecilia Redetzke Cecilia Redetzke Society Editor Maureen Upington Kathy O ' Donnell Editorial Editor Tom Lee Geraldine Brady Sports Editor Jim Leuschen Jim Leuschen Ass ' t Sports Editor John Gardner GUIDING THE STAFF MEMBERS of the Creightonian is David A. Haberman, Director of the Department of Journalism. THE CREIGHTONIAN has never failed lo come (nit each Friday as Joan Graney, Tom Lee, Kathy O ' Donnell, Geri Brady. Jim Leuschen, John Gardner, and Cese Redetzke can7 on their good work. CONDUCTING AN INTERVIEW with The Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe, S.J. are Society Editor, Kathy O ' Donnell, and reporter. Jean Luckett. 243 KEEPING HER WITS when all others are losing theirs, Mary Ann Voeller., Editor, insures the steady progress of the yearbook. BLUE JAY STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mary Ann Voeller Lay-Out Editors Dodie Helget Gretchen Kilibarda Art Editor Margaret Robinson Literary Editor Jean Luckett Greek Editor Theora Lechner Sports Editor Pete Olhasso Copy Editor Joellen Zielinski Photographer Phil Smith Carol Glidden Index Editors Delores Haverkainp Judy Lovchik General Staff: Carolee Gerckin, Bill Card well, Maureen Up- ington, Cese Redetzke,, Agnes Zager, Mary Pat Smola, Julene Russell, Doc Prejean, Lynn Moss. Darlene Ah- lers, Charlotte Dorwart, Carol Varnes, Jeannette Bates, Bob Krebsbach, Sister Gabriel. Review of Year at Creighton INVOKING THE MUSES, Jean Luckett. Literaiy Editor, and Sister M. Gabriel write for the yearbook in spite of ' interesting problems. PERFECTION TO THE T is the motto of Joellen Zielinski, Copy Editor, and Darlene Ahlers as they correct yearbook proofs. Interesting problems highlighted the year for members of the Blue Jay staff. A testimonial to these trijiulations I now humorous, perhaps ) are the strands of blank nega- tives, staff members ' resignations, and unreadable copy hanging from the office walls. Under the editorship of Mary Ann Voeller and the guidance of Charles W. Zuegner, Instructor in Journalism, the staff undertook the important responsibility of compiling an enjoyable and complete review of the year. NEGATIVES ARE POSITIVE proof that raniera coverage has been given to important highlights of the year by Photographer Phil Smith. 244 A FINAL CHECK is given to the yearbook by Blue Jay advisor, Charles W. Zuegner, Instructor in Journalism. AN INTEREST in sports keeps Pete Olhasso, Sports Editor, busy digging up pictures and information for his section of the yearbook. is Compiled by Blue Jay Staff All branches of the Blue Jay staff undertook their specific tasks with determination and pride in their work. Artistic powers were conjured up and talents were tried in the confines of the Yearbook Office. The little office was especially busy a few days before each deadline and there was hardly time to rush over to the Student Center for a snack but miraculously, the maze of pictures and copy shaped into form and was ready to be shipped off to the printer in Camden, Arkansas. CHECKING NAMES, compiling lists, and keeping files fall to the lot of the Index Editors, Delores Haverkamp and Judy Lovchik. 245 GETTING THE PICTURE to fit the square provided for it is one of the tasks of the Layout Editors, Gretchen Kilibarda and Dodi Helget. FINISHING TOUCHES are applied to the yearbook by Agnes Zager as Carol Glidden prepares for a day with the camera. W « STAND BY! is the signal that Joanne Moxhani and John Ainsworth will soon he on the air for Creighton students with music, news, and sports. NARRATING a section of the Civil War story, Bob Kelley appears on the live TV series presented by KOCU. KOCU Communicates Through Radio PLAY-BY-PLAY, basketball games were broadcasted by KOCU staffers: Front TOW. John Anderson, Cage Johnson. Jerry Crooms, Jack Delaney. Second row: Doc Prejean, Bob Bowe, Al Brooks, Ed Neppl, John Keefe. i;y5ji KOCU, the campus radio station, provides a variety of opportunities for Hilltoppers to get first-hand experi- ence in iTiany phases of radio work, as careers or hobbies. 550 on the radio dial, KOCU broadcasted this year from a new studio located above the bookstore. Under the guidance of The Rev. R. C. Williains, S.J., Director of Communication Arts, and G. Benjamin Paxton. Assistant Professor of Radio-TV Speech, the staff presented music, news, sports, and commentary programs. BUILDING TELEGRAPH LINES, Dick Tanner, stars in one of the TV scenes showing the part communications played in the Civil War. 246 TV EXPERIENCE is gained by Jim McEvoy, Joann Moxham, Cage Johnson, Jerry Crooms, and Dick Tanner as they utilize the new television equipment recently ob- tained for the KOCU staff members by the University. and Television The coming Civil War Centennial inspired a live tele- vision series presented by Creighton University and WOW- TV. Meinbers of KOCU took part in the series, Prelude to the Civil War Centennial. Material collected from authori- tative sources was used to produce the programs. Battle scenes, taken at Vicksburg. Miss., last suinmer by Father Williams, illustrated the early months of the war. The his- toric accomplishment of Edward Creighton in building the first telegraph line fitted into Civil War perspective. AMIDST A BALE of hay and an old-fashioned desk, Jerry Grooms waits for his cue to begin his lines in the KOCU Civil War production. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS receives various reactions from the Senators on Civil War issues. Left to right are Roger Kohles, Bob Bowe, Dr. Edward Corbett, George Hill and Dennis Stork. AT THE CONTROLS. Announcer Jack Delaney gets set to present his disc-jockey program featuring good music for relaxation. 247 ' ■ ' A 11 5 f= h m. - N i m : v '  -•■.■51 ■1-T-l  ' - ' ' ' ■! ;j] i . t ■n  j.4 • .• .f '  ►. f- V .i -k K ' .-frt s. f ( ' iro isJfe.  k ' JP V - O ' ,? . ,. y f ' L tJ ' d J 4. - : . - ? • :.i5A: : :v«? ' ■V ; ; . ■X,. ' Wi ' i V ? x . ' l I ti - V- ' ? ' ■ Fjs .; K m .„. ; fl '  J ' -V] . 1 i%. : ' f i« i 4 X • IV n IV .rri lif - e L i9li. ■■■-Vic The Credo of Creighton - We believe in God. We believe in the personal dignity of man. We believe that man has certain rights which come from God and not from the State. We therefore are opposed to all forms of dictatorship holding that the total man (totalitarianism) belongs to ihe State. We believe in ihe sanflit uf the home unity of society. the basic We believe in the natural right of private property, but likewise that private property has its social obligations. We believe that Laliot has nol ordy its rights but also obligations. We believe that Capital has not only its rights but also obligations. We are vigorousi} opposed to all forms of racism — persecution or intolerance because of race. We believe that libcrlv is a sacred thing, but that law. which regulates liberty, is a sacred obligation. We Iielieve in Iik ulcatirig all the essential liberties of American Democracy and take open and frank issue with all brand of spurious democracy. We believe, briefh. in the teachings of Christ, who held that morality must regulate the personal, family, economic, political and international life of men if civilization is to endure. 249 ACTIVITIES INDEX Acquinas Hall 217 Administration 42 Advisors 48 Agnew Hal] 218 Alpha Epsilon Iota 148 Alpha Kappa Psi 156 Alpha Omega Alpha 146 Alpha Phi Omega 146 Alpha Psi Omega 148 Alpha Sigma Alpha 140 Alpha Sigma Nu 152 Athletic Officials 191 American Chemical Society 115 American Pharmaceutical Assoc. 128 Arts Sodality 133 Baseball 206 Basketball 192 Beta Alpha Psi 149 Blue Jay Club 124 Blue Jay Staff 244 Board of Regents 46 Bridge Club 121 Bus. Ad. Booster Days 34 Bus. Ad. Sodality 137 Campus Capers 185 Campus Workers 99 Choir 123 Club International 32 Coed Sodality 131 College of Arts and Science 50 College of Business Administration 60 Commerce Coeds , 119 Corporation Meeting 37 Convocation 18 Creighton Players 126 Creightonian Staff 242 Cre-Vets 111 C. U. H. L. A. 107 Cutie Contest 17 Debate Club 117 Deglman Hall 222 Delta Sigma Delta 158 Delta Sigma Pi 160 Delta Sigma Rho 147 Delta Theta Phi 162 Dental Clinic 91 Dental Sodality 133 Dowling Hall 224 Edward Hall 214 Fine Arts Club 109 Fine Arts Festival 33 French Club 127 l eshman Week 12 Gamma Pi Epsilon 150 Graduate School 70 Health Service 97 Helen of Troy 229 Helen of Troy Candidates 228 Hi-C Queen 236 Homecoming 20 Homecoming Queen 231 Homecoming Queen Candidates 230 Honorarv Colonel 227 Hue O ' Hawaii 122 Interfrat Ball 20 Interfraternity Council 154 Intermurals 205 International Relations Club 116 Iota Kappa Epsilon 164 King Creighton XXXVI 235 King Creighton XXXVI Candidates 234 K.O.C.U. 246 Law Clinic 92 Law Post 241 Law Sodality 134 Mail Service 98 Mary Hall 215 Math Club 110 Medical Sodality 134 Military 181 Military Ball 28 Noonan Hall 213 ■■Paint Your Wagon 188 Pan-Hellenic Council 139 Pasteur Club 114 Phalanx 166 Pharmacy Open House 36 Pharmacy Sodality 134 Phi Beta Pi 170 Phi Chi 172 Phi Delta Chi 174 Phi Rho Sigma 176 Polio Rehabilitation 94 Public Relations 93 Queen Creighton XXXVI 233 Queen Creighton XXXVI Candidates 232 Registration 14 Rho Chi 147 ROTC BAND 182 ROTC Drill Team 183 St. Joseph ' s Hall 26 Sarah Emily Hall 216 School of Dentistry 66 School of Law 72 School of Medicine 76 School of Pharmacy 84 Skin of Your Teeth 186 Spanish Club 123 Sodality Union 131 .Student Bar Association 112 Student Board of Governors 104 Student Leadership Conference 18 Student National Education Assoc. 118 Student Teachers 95 Swimming 201 Tennis 200 Theta Phi Alpha 142 Theta Upsilon 144 Track 203 Wareham Hall 220 Who ' s Who 101 Women ' s Recreation Association 129 Xavier Forum 120 Xi Psi Phi 178 Young Democrats 108 FACULTY INDEX Adams, Lt. Col. Daniel B. 29,45,52,181 Baumel, Dr. Julian 79 Belford. Duce 96,191,208 Bettinger, Alvin 52 Bishop. Rev. Raymond J. 32,266,132 Blakely, Willard 98 Blankenau, Alice 93 Brugenhemke. L. B. 45 Brumgardt, Mrs. 216 Clements, Dr. Leo P. 78 Conway, Bernard J. 45 Corbett, Dr. Edward Crampton, Dr. James 36,85,128 Crozier, Rev. Robert 33 Curran, Margaret L. . 45 Dansky, Morris 110 Decker, Rev. Vincent 77,79,85,134 Deitz, Dr. Nicholas 79 Diggs, Raymond D. (SFC) 183 Dolphin, Harry 93,107 Donahoe, Dr. Lawrence 67 Doyle, James A. 73 Egaii, Dr. Richard 77 Endres, Rev. LeRoy 73,135 FitzGibbon, Rev. Gerald H. 18 Flanagan, Rev. Lawrence 131,133 Ginsterblum, Rev. John 52,98 Greco, Dr. S. J. 85 Haberman, David 52,243 Hamilton, Forrest 98 Hamilton, Maurine 13,49 Harrington, Rev. Richard 45,71,108 Hasbrouck, Rev. Bernard J. 23,124 Hubenka, Lloyd 33 Hunt, Mary C. 38,45 Jacobson. Marlvn 99 Jacks. Dr. Leo ' 71 Jahn. Walter R. 45,61 Jelinek. Rev. John P. 18 Jolin, Rev. John 120 Kel ley, William F. 43,45 Kelly. James F. 79 Kennedy, Leo R. 53,71 Kenny, Dr. Christopher 18.53,71 Kirke. Louis P. 183 Kraniper. Rev. J. P. 45 Kupcek, Dr. Joseph R. 127,200 Laas, Hans F. 53 Langdon. Harry 123,187,188 Lemke. Rev. Norbert 53.191 Linn. Rev. Henry W. 43,45 Lynch, Dr. Benjamin L. 67 Maloney. Clare 45 Mathauser, Harold B. (M Sgt) 181,182 Miller, Rev. Austin 49 Moragues, Dr. Vincent 79 Moriarty. Rev. Francis 53,121,137 Murphy, Edward D. 45 Murphy, Dr. J. Harry 79 Murphy, Rev. Thomas H. 43.45 McKenney, Rev. Thomas K. 32,51 McManus, John J. 53.107,191,193,196,199 Neu, Dr. Harold 94 Nielsen, Rallen B. (M Sgt) 183 O ' Connor. Dr. Edward B. 95,118 Pirruccello, Sebastian C. 85 Porter, Rev. Richard 53,61,71 Potter. John P. 45 Purcell, Rev. Robert 32,53,117 Redman, Dr. G. D. 85 Reilly, Robert T. 45,93 Reinert, Rev. Carl M. 18,34,43,45 Renard. Rev. Henri J. 16 Roach, Rev. Virgil 51 Rossbach, Rev. Robert, C.S.S.R. 120 Ryan. Rev. Clement J. 49 Severens, Dr. James 71 Schemel, Dr. Robert 67 Schlesinger, Dr. Alan B. 53 Sheehan, Dr. John 71 Smith, Rev. Paul 33,53,71,109 Smith. Dr. R. Dale 77,79 Sobolik, Dr. Clinton 67 Speaker, Dr. Tully J. 36,85 Spitznagle, Rev. Charles S. 32,45 Stumpf, Rev. Edward J. 67,136 Te Poel, Louis J. 73 Teutsch. Dr. Laren W. 67 Tully. Marlene 97 Llmscheid, Dr. Arthur 53.71,116 Urban, Dr. Theodore J. 114,122 Valentino. Dr. Salvatore 61 Walsh. Floyd 34,35,61 Walsh. Dr. John 79 Walske. Dr. Benedict 79 Weber, Rev. Anthony 53,126 Zuef;ner. Charles 245 250 Student Index A Abbott, John 74,162,241 Abiamson, Robert 86,128 Adam , Leonard 149 Adlev. Patrick 54,107,193,195,196 Ahlers, Uarlene 120,244 Ainsworth. John 246 Alexander, Louis 176,177 Allerton, John 128 Alter, Carole 54 Alter, George 62,160 Anidor. Mary P. 54,95,108,118.141 Anient, Tom 188,189 Anastasi, Lorene 120,122,134,148.151 Anderson, Bruce 113,163 Anderson. Jim 221 Anderson. John E. 164,205,246 Andre. Eldon 223 Araki, Norman 122 Archer. Richard 21,48,62,154,160,234 Ard. .Michael 199 Arguiiiehona. Henry 172 Armstrong, Wm. 172 Arps. Sharon 125.140 Artzer. .Maria K. 125,127,143,236 Atkins. John R. 35,62,111,156 Atkinson. Eugene 74,113,162 .Vttalla, . ntoine 177 Augustine, Robert 128 B Baber, Sue 114 Baciocco. Gene 170 Baker, John 113,163 Balak. Bill 107 Halthazor, Merle 68,178 liarbier. . ' rthur 134 Barinaga, Albert 178 Barmettler, Dennis 25.62,131,137,160 Barnes. Bill 203 Barrett. Ruth 108,124.217 Barry. Bernard 222 Barr ' . Donald 48,107,160,208 Bartek, Paul 183 Bascom. Mary B. 126,187,214 Bashwiner. Carl 152,164 Basque. George 26,32,54,114,122 Bates, James 136,158,219 Bates. Jeannette 28,29 Baxter, Patricia ._ 54,103,118,129-32-39-40-41-50-51 Bayer. William 62,149 Beecham, Sr. Mary Frances 36,86.128 Belcher, Terry 224 Belford, .Mar ' anne 114.132,142 Bell, Robert 182 Bell, Vincent 164 Bemis, Frank 200 Beninco, Ron 225 Beno, Thomas 183 Bendz, Lois 214 Bergman, Gus 97,114 Bergschneider, Ann 123.124 Berry, James 38,54,181,196,199.208 Best, Thomas E. 86.128.175 Beuttas, Joseph 54,102.104,164 Bevilac(|ua, Lee 101,170 Birks, Delores 119 Birmingham, Edward 108 Bisbee. Allan 183 Bisgaard. Carol 20,21,28,142,229,230 Bisson. Roger 68,178 Biven, Glenn 158 Black. Jerry 121 Blaha. Sr. Mary Cabrini 86,128 Blake. Fred 114 Blake. .Mary Loretta 20.28,118.142,227,228 Blankenau, Herman 136,178 Blaylock, Jim 183 Bluvas. .Marlene 129,140 Bluvas. Robert 54 Bodaken. Ed 156 Bodnar. .Maureen 132 Boe. Donald 54,109,116 Bogard, Joan 144 Bolamperti, John 54,107 Bolejack. James 224 Bolick, William 205 Boone. Wayne 62,156 Bo(js, Virginia 127 Booth, Frederick 68,158 Bouise, Oscar 183 Boulay, Jeriy 62,111 Bowe, Robert 246,247 Bowers. Francis 200 Hovle. Thomas 68,152.158 liraddock, Kenneth 62,149.160 Bradley, .Michael 224 Biadley, Roger 126,187 Biad-haw. Sandy 125 Brady, Geraldine __ 19,54,103,117,144,147,150,151, 243 Brady, James 37,117,182,183 Brady, Lee 164 Brady, Thomas 62,164 Bray, Robert 62.113 Brennan, William 112,152,154.169 Brenner, .Mary 139,144 Brenner. .Maxine 145,186,215 Brenny, Dennis 114 Brien. .Mao ' 119 Brockley. John T. 176 Broghammer. Robert L. 224 Broneteau, Ray 201 Bro.ikhouser, Patrick 114,131,133.183 I ' Hooks. Aldrich .M. 123,246 ])rown. James 178 Brummer, Don 38 Bucchino, Gary 112,162 Buchta. Bernard 203 Buckley. C!olleen 113 Bu( kley, Rosemary 120,132 Buennan, Grace 115,124,127.129.217 Buller, Sue 125.215 liunkers, Ead 48.62,160 Hure ' h. Jerry 136 Burgess, Robert 74,113,162 Burghart, Robert 80,172 liurk. Pete 164 Burkholder, Jerry 54,115,182 Burns. Caryl 188 Burns, Charles 62,149 Burns, Tom 189 Byrne. Charles 201 Byrne, Joseph 74.113 c Cain, .Mary 28.148.188 Calandra, Joan 54,118,142,230.232 Caiigiuri. Christine __ 23,54,95,131-32-42-85.230-32 Caligiuri. Frances 127,219 Callagban. John 199 Caniero, Doris 114,129,144 Campbell. Clay 27 Campbell. David 62.156 Caniglia. Jo.4nn 129 Canino, Florence 219 Cannon. Stephen E. 126,187 Capellupo, Tony 238 ( aporale. Sebastiano 74 ( ' ariani. Donalil 170 Carl, Thomas 62.112,113,163 (Jarlson. Stuart 54.114 Carlucci. Ronald 80,176 Carnel, Wni. 62 Carpstein. Kenneth 224 Carrica. Jean 112,131,134,135,162 Gary, Pat 218 Casaburi, Nicholas 170 Case, Cecil 158 Casey. .Michael 128 Ca-lellino, Ronald 170 Caulfield. John 225 Cech. Stephen 172 Cel i. Fred 68.91,178 Cerveny, John 62,131.137.156 Cesario, Wm. 68,178 Chambers, James 54 Chang, Hing 122,136 Chaney, Philip 225 Chang, Randolph 122 Chang, Wayland Y. 32,122,222 Chapman, Jack 107,156,193,196,197,198 Chapuran, John 112 Chard, John 172,173 Chee, Lila 54,114,122,144,150.151 Chew. Elizabeth 54,114,144 Chiarottino. Gary 54 Chladek, Gary 166,183 Cianciaruso, Barbara 129,219 Ciani, George 74,113.162,234 Cirone, Richard 82,134,170 Clark. Dan 54 Clark, Sandra 142 Cleary, Agnes 219 Clemmons, Ted 189 Cleveland, Donald 20,28,29,55,123,154,166,182 Coco, Albert 225 Cody, Susan 23,230 Coffey, Richard 35,62,160 Coleman, Orville 112 Collins, G. Robert 112 Combo, Daniel 176 Comeau, Paul 160,183 Comerford, Darlene 62,119,132,232 Conipton, Duane 178 Coniglio, Luke J. 86,134 Conis. Thomas 113 Conklin. Bob 201,203 Conklin. Gary 120 Conlan, Jean 143,185 Connolly, Edward 80 Connolly, Thomas 134,170 Connolly, Wm. 113 Connor, Gloria 123,132,144 Connor, James 108 Connor, Thomas 128 Connors. Catherine F. 215 Conway, Bernard 48 Conway, Chris 137 Conway. Patrick 128 Cook. Charles 170 Cordoba, David 136 Corrigan, Bernard 203 Corrigan. Lawrence 110 Coufal. Robert 62.149.156 Coughlin, Patrick 113.163 Cox, Roger 80 Crane, Paul 113 Crawford. Sam 173 Cremers. Bernard 183 Grooms, Jerome 246,247 Crowley. James 112 Crowley, Pat 163 Crowley, Phil 203 Cuba. Phillip 68.178 Cudmore, .Maureen 123,125,143,185,219 Cullen. Wm. 68 Cunningham, Jim 68,178 Curran, Ed 107 Curran, James 55 Czechut. Mark 123,126,166 D Dagernian. Dan J. 107 Dante, Kathrine 110.129 Davis. Robert 154.164 Davis, Russ L. 164 Davis, William 19.20.74,101.152,154,162 Dasovic, William 160 DeCamp, Marcus 55 DeLorenzo, P. 172 De.Marcis. Bob 178 De.Mars, Donald 137,152,160 Debs. John 123,136.158 Delanev. Jack 203,246.247 Delgado, Richard 55.116 Dell. Arthur 160.202 Delanev. Jack 107,203.246.247 DenniMon. Coletta 55,118,140,141 Determan. Paul 107 Devick. . Hke 220 25] Devine, Rosemary 55 Dickerson, James 183 DiMari, Sam 55 Dimig, William 183 DiTullio, Louis 176 Dirksen. Kenneth 125,156,166,183 Dobeck, Helmut 68 Doerr, Thomas 74,113,163 Dolan, Daniel 113,163 Dolan, Robert 164 Donashue. Julie 127,144 Donahev, Mary Ellen 55,108,118.131,150,151 Donahue. Pat 125 Douda, Betty 124,127,132 Douda, Jerry 55 Dougherty, Leonard 183 Douglas. John R 112,168,169 Douma. Dave 178 Dowd, Thomas 17.104,160 Dowling, Thomas 192,196,197 Doylte, Robert 128 Doyle, Sharon 125,216 Dresp, Donald 118 Dreves, John 164,183 Drinkhouse. Eugene 123 Dropp, Edward 20,86,87,128,134.135,154,175 DuBe, James 111,128,175 Duffy. Robert 68 Dusan, Mary Jo 124,132 Dugan, Mitchael 113,163 Duhon. Eugene 86,87,128,174,175 Dunn, Anne 148 Dunn, Bob 225 Dvorak, James 55 Dvorak, Marvin 183 Dynek, Donald 55 E Easley, John 200 Eckerman, Roberta 117,145 Egan, Mary Kay 55,141 Eean, Richard 77 Ehm, Catherine 118,123,129,140 Eichler, Tom 117 Eickhoff, Charles 128,175 Lilian, KekmatoUah 176 Eischeid, Ron 62.156 Eischen, James 68.136.179 Elfering, Margaret 114,129 Elkjer, Stephen 224 Emery, Kenneth 164 Ennis. Jerry 179 Entringer, Maureen 27,142,185 Essex, Frances 80 Even, LeRoy 170 Ezar, Ron 136 F Factor, Don 128,175 Fangman, Bill 110,123,124 Fangman. Mike 118.124 Fangman. Terry 158 Fanning, Dennis 23,133 Faricy. John 105,165 Farrell. Charles 172 Faymon, William 86,128,147,175 Fee, Paul 170 Feilmeier. Larry 62 Felker. Daniel 55,146 Fenker, Sr. Mary Daniel 36,86,128 Fernandez, Frank 136 Ferrari, Albert 170 Ferrari. David 179 Ferris, Robert 55,114,133 Ferron, William 114,183 Fisher, Joe 121 Figge, Mary 119 Fiorenza, Jean 145,215 Fisher, Gerald 146 Fisher, Lewis 55 Fitzgerald, WiUiam 63,156 Fleege. Jon 225 Flemming, Wallace 63,161 Fogarty, Frank 165 Fogarty, John 126 Fogarty, Rosemary 126 Foley, Mac 21,68,103,154,179 Foreman, LeRoy 117,147,152,166,183 Forkasdi, Gerald 165 Fortune. Robert 74,163 Foster, Cynthia 143 Fotopaulos. Chris 80,172 Fournier. Rifty 35,113 Fox, Sr. Mary Gabriel 244 Foy, Gerald 163 Frank. Rose 133 Eraser. Maggie 125 Frederick. Keith 74,102,112,113.152.163.234 Fredrick, Sharon 132,144 Frenzer, David 131,137,161 Fretz. Thomas 107,166,183.207.208 Freund, R. Gary 86.128,175 Frietzsche, Albert 20,21,154,176 Frost, James 197 Fuller, Charles 125 Fuller, Jean 125 Fulton, Robert 55,127,182 Furtak, Paul 63,161 G Gabiola. Jim 136 Gabriele, Anthony 134,172 Gainey, Mary Frances 232 Gallee, Margaret 125,215 Gallup. Allen 68.179 Gamerl. John 63,161 Gannon, Richard 55 Gardner. John 242,243 Gartner, Frank 25,63,161 Garvey, Mary L. 140 Gatz, Clinton 112 Gatz. Edward 20.155.165 Gau. Dean 55,110.118 Gau, Marianne 144.145,185 Geihs, Frederick 113 Gentrup, Sr. Clarice M. 128 George. Thomas 114,183.205 Geren, Patrick M. 86,128,134,175.234 Gerken. Carolee 143,215 Gever. Richard J. 136 Giesier, James 86.103.105,128,155,174,234 Gilford, Ronald 166,183 Gila, Marv Clare 115 Gilsdorf, Gary 133,183 Girard, Donald 113 Girolomi. John 179 Girouard. Richard 55,110.166 Givens, Bart 123,221 Gladhart, Rodney 170 Gleason. John 110 Glidden. Carol 126,148,245 Gliver. James 68.179 Gohrick. James L. 136 Gordon, Dale 55 Gosney, Richard 158 Gotch. Charles 21,74,113,152,155,168,169 Gottschalk. Sr. Mary Tharsicca 86,128 Gozaine, Camilo 123 Grace, Mary Beth 80 Grady, John 80,234 Graham. John 170 Grandone, Marion 125 Graney, Joan 150,151,243 Graz, Charles 80 Grebe. Elaine 144,150 Green, Gerald 86 Green. John F. 80,176 Green, Rita 142 Greene, Rose 113 Greenwell, Sandy 125 Gregg, Phyllis 145 Gregory. James 63 Griffin. Gary 68,152,158 Griffith, William 148 Griffle. Betty 19,55,102,117,147,150,151,232 Grismer, Joseph 80 Growney, John 134,171 Guiifoyle, Roger 56.109,165 Guiwan. Robert 113 Gurnett. Helen 56,142,150,151,233 Guthrie, Robert 165 H Hagele. Hubert 80 Hahn, Bernard 63,166.234 Hahn, Donald 165 Hake, Ron 63,156,166 Halberstadt, Harvey 172 Halbur. Mary 121,142 Hale. James 121 Haller. James 82 Hailer, Michael 105 Halloran, William 68,178,179 Hamilton, James 201 Hamilton. William 27,134,171 Hamlin. John 179 Hand, Harold 56,125,146 Hanna, Pat 128 Harmening, William 113 Harmsen, Thomas 128 Harper. Douglas 27.134,171 Harr. Lawrence 63.113,134,157 Harrington. Gerald C. 63,111,205 Harrington, Gerald M. Harrington, Michael 205 Harris, Margaret 123,187,217 Harry Gwen 213 Harlmann, Richard 107,193,195,196,198 Hartnett. Mark 108 Harvey, James 68 Haney. Richard __ 56.103,107.110.192.194.196,235 HaushaJter. William 165,194,196,197,198.223 Hausman. Clair 161 Ha en, Guy 115 Haverkamp. Delores 245 Havden. Philip 113,134 Head. Tom 26 Healey. Edward 80 Heath, Renne 219 Hedequist. Robert 80 Heenan. Donald 163 Heine. Earl 56 Heinrichs, Jerome 205 Hejna. Thomas 80,234 Hek-et, Delores 27,61,121,245 Herbert, Adelaide 20-3,87,103-28-31-34-85,228-30-32 Hicks. Samuel 137,157 Higgins. Robert 56 Hill, George 126,247 Hill. Harry 203,225 Hirsch. Kenneth 133 Hittner. Anthony 29,56,166 Hladik, Barbara 128 Ho, Victor 123,225 Hoben, Ellen 214 Hobbensiefken, C. 214 Hoden, LeRoy 56 Hoffman, James 63,157 Hoffman. Thomas 146 Hogan. Thomas 63,156,157 Holloway, David 114,133 Holloway. John 63 Holzworth, Philip 56 Homan, Joseph 115 Homan, Wm. 74,113,169 Honda, Alan 122 Hood. Thomas 128 Hopkins, James 127 Horbach, Larry 221 HoTai, Raphael 80 Hotta, Raymond 122,225 Hubbard, Edward 194,195,196,203 Huber, Lawrence 68,178,179 Hughes, Daniel 183 Hunt, Pat 215,125 Hunt. Robert 172 Hurzeler. Marl 80 Husak, Thomas 128 Husling, Carol 217 Hutfle ' i, Ramona 109 252 I Her, Michael 225 Immoos, Sr. Mary Pio 87,128 Irving, Kathy 125,143,216 Irving, Tlieordore 80,146,171 J Jabra, Jabra 116 Jacks, Margaret 56,144 Jackson, Michael 134,163 Jacobs, Mary Ann 145 Jacobson, Elaine 56 Jacobsen, Robert 114 James, Carolyn 124 James, Sharyn 139,141 Janas, John 172 Janiak, Stanley 113 Janzen, James 114,183 Jaruszewski, Norbert 87,128,175 Jeffries, Ronald 110 Jelen. Betty 23,39,56,142,230,232 Jensen, Ted 127 Jimenez, Santos 199 Johnson, Cage 26,246,247 Johnson, Harold 179 Johnson. Helen 115,125,129 Johnson, Karen 131,132,145,185 Jonas, Clarence 161 Jones, William 110,123,124 Josten, David 166 Joye, Martin 171 K Kafka, Gaylord 114 Kagawa. Wm. 68,80,179 Kanger, DeLoris 127 Kantack, Gene 136 Kappenman, Dennis 91,179 Kapstafer, Kennard 152,172,173 Kapustka, Frank 56.165 Kartman, G. Merrill 113,169 Kasher. Jerry 152 Kaus. Michael 161 Kawa, Ted 121 Kearns, Robert 63,101,103,105.161 Keating. Leo 63,161 Keating. Richard 115 Keefe, James 69,179 Keefe, John 246 Keffeler. Paul 128 Kehoe, Robert 80 Keiiiv, John 171 Keitges, Julie 21,218.228 Kellams, Robert 63,111 Kelley. John P. 74,112,113 Kelley, Lawrence 179 Kelley, Robert E. 56,205,246 Kellogg, John 63,107,137,149,153,157,200 Kelly, Jim 161 Kelly, John E. 173 Kelly, John D. 63.137 Kelly, Joseph 136 Kelly, Lawrence 80 Kelly. Roliert P. 183 Kemmer, Frances 124,125,140 Kemp. Robert 179 Kenealy. Bernard 19,63,161,166,167 Kennedy, Henry 161 Kennedy, Jack 179.205 Kenny, James 171 Kerekes. Zoltan 170 Kern, Donald 87,128,134,175 Kern, John 161 Kessler, Wm. 56 Kilbride. John E. 27 Kilibarda. Gretchen 61,118,121,245 Killeen. Maryalyce 25,143 Kil]iatrirk, Richard 179 King, Richard 113,163 Kingery. John 179 Kirchner, James 113 Kiser, John 63,149 Kish. Donald 167,183 Klanderud. Douglas 107 Kleckers, Carl 113 Klein. Lawrence 134 Kneifl. Philip 74,113,169 Kobald. Elmer 81 Kobald. Merrill 182 Kocsis. George 56,107,208 Koenigsman, David ._ 157 Kohles, Roger 123,247 Kokes, Riginald 115 Kolenda. David 113 Koller. James 124,133,167 Konopka, Art 22,32,133,183 Kopsky, Paul 63 K(jrytowski, Robert 64,161 Kosch. Judy 17,123,145 Kosobud, Wm. 56,122 Kovarick, Joseph 81 Krajeski, James 127,221 Kramer. Ken 220 Krebsbach. Robert 134,135,153,173 Krejcl. Edward 114 Krepel, Charlotte 119,140 Kros. James 207,208 Krumml, Bob 124 Kruzich, Thomas 173 Kucirek, Bernice 145 Kuhrv, John 107 Kullbom, Morrill 167,183 Kurowski. James 164,165 Kurtz. Jeanne 129,140 Kuzelka. Vicki 56,101,103,139,140.141 Kvedaras. Lylia 119,140 Kyral, Janet 145 L LaFontaine, Hugh 56 LaFrance, Michael 113,134,135,241 Ladenburger, John 108 Lake, Walter 64 Lane. John 137 Langenfeld, Robert 136,179 Larsen, Harold 56 Larsen, Joanne 87,128,134,147,151 Larsen, Gerald 158 Larson, Mary 110,121,124,140,217 Laughlin. James 128 Leahy. Eugene 74,113,169 Leahy. Joseph 56,113 Lechner, Theora 143,150.151 LeClair. Mary Joy 25,57,143,232 Lee, Dennis 122 Lee. Freilerick 81 Lee. Thomas 242,243 Lee. Vincent 122 Leightley. Albert 118,146,196 Leisen, Sharon 123.145 Lenahan, Jack 114.224 Lenhart, Jim 224 Lenihan. Joseph 20,69,155,158 Leong. Leonard 122 Leske, Gary 158 Lessen. Richard 57,157 Leuschen. Jim 242,243 Lewis. Richard 57 Licata. Joseph 57.133 Lieb, Jack 121.200 Linhandt, Edward 114 Lippold. Janet 145 Little, Thomas 81.176 Livengood, Judy 140 Lock. Charles 113 Loecker. Tom 123 Logan, Linda 129,145 Logsdon. Leo 136 Looft. Barbara 119,213 Loos, Charles 82.134,171 Loos, Patrick 220 Lord. Maurie 202 Louis, Al 163 Lovchik, Judy 21,132,150,151,228,245 Lownik, Ted 21,146 Lubischer, Joan __ 19,21-5,57,142-3,148,150-51,228 Luckett, Jean 243,244 Lum, Calvin 32,122 Lum, Magruder 122,221 Luna, Manuel 81 Lustgarten, Steve 113,168 Lutz, Ralph 64,103,111,149,157 Lux, Thomas 64 Lynch, Mary 187,188,214 M MacDonald, Wm. 183 Mack, David 171 Mackin, John 29,57 MacManus, Maureen 215 MacNamara, James Terry _ 19,27,74,101-13,168-69 Magassy, Csaba 171 Maginn, John 101,104 Maguire, Joseph 173 Mahoney, Tom 161 Mailander, James 115 Malnick, Rose Marie 118,132 Malone, Margarel 145 Malone, Wm 57,183 Maloney. John 64 Manhart, Mark 131,136,159 Manning, David 200 Mansour, Rich ard 128 Maravetz, Lester 115 Marsicek, Bob 183 Martin, Daniel 112,241 Martin. Philip 183 Martins, Ronald 171 Masar, Patrick 127 Masek, Alan 64,120,205 Mason. Michael 167 Mathiasen. Wm. 123 Matthews. Karen 125,129,140,216 Mattson, John 183 May, Jerry 124 May, Richard 113 McAuliff, Pat 145 McAuliff, Michael 224 McBride, James 74,92,113,162,163 McBride. William 114 McCabe, Mike 123,127 McCabe, Robert 208 McCabe, William 171 McCarthy, Paul 74,113,161,169 McClellan, John 222 McClellan, Patrick 57 McCormack, Michael 161 McCormick, Mary 57,214 McCoy, John 69.158,159 McDermott. Mary Ann 99,109,118,124,132 McDermott, Paul 171 McDermott, Raymond 57 McDonald, Mary 213,237 McDonnell, Sharon 139,143 McElenney, James 159 McElroy. John 179 McEvoy, John 19,37,102,105,112,168,241,247 McGill, John 114,133 McGinnis, John 114,224 McGowan, John 196,198 McGreevy, Pat 172,173 McGuire, Colleen 123 McKeever, Patrick 13,57,108,112,113.134,163 McMahon. Joe 105 .Mc.Mahon. Richard A. 57,107,192,194-95-96-97,208 McMahon, Sara 57 McManamon. Peter 199 McNally, Donald 161 McTaggart, David 165,205 Meares. Frank 112 Meister. Harry 112 Meister. Mary Ann 114,145,213 Melarkev. Patrick 158,159 Mendlik. Gary 136 253 Merecki, Eugene 81,173 Mestecky Frank 19,57,110,152,153,185 Meuiel. Robert 64,120.161 Meurrens, Bernard 160,161,183 Mever. Dale 159 .Meylor. Daniel 109,118,124 -Micek. Leo 124 Michael, Brenda 114,124 Mick. Leland 153,157 -Millard. Herb 196,197 Miller. Charles 69 Miller. Judy 140 Miller. Mary 127 Miller. Michael 74,113,169 .Miller. Robert R. 81 Mill . James 81,176 Miloiie. Richard 173 Milow, Kenneth 208 .Miszkowicz, Sr. R. Archangela 128 Mitchell, June 57 Mockus, Victor 81,173 Moeller, Gerald 159 Mohatt, Gerald 199 Molak. JoAnne 20,57,139,144.228,232 Molden, Alfred 57 Molden, Walter 57,105 .Molloy. John 26,108 Monaghan. Donald 57 Monahan. Bill 113,134 Monahan, Jim 113,134 Mon on, John 81 Montag, Fred 112 Montero, Jorge 134,173 Montoya, Thomas 114,115.124 Moran, Lawrence 87,128,147 Morand, Angela 150,151 Morehouse, David 75,113,163 Moreira, Allan 177 Morrison, Mary L. 140 Morrissey. Thomas 75,113,169 Morton, Gene 136 Mosley, George 64 Moss, Lynn 127 Moxham, Joanne 123,246,247 Moy. Vernon 159 Moylan, Joseph 75,113,169 Moylan, Thomas 177 Muehlberger. James 81 Mueller. Tom 176 Mueting. Richard 64,113 Muhan, Patrick 159 Mulero, Ricardo 82,134,171 Mullane, John 136 Mullen. James 81 Muller. Thomas 134,155,177 Murillo, Carlos 159 Murphy, Brian 124 Murphy, Daniel 75,113,169 Murphy, John 177 Murphy, John F. 81,103,104 Murphy, John J. 81 Murphy, Thomas 113,134 Murphy. William 134171 N Nathe, Richard 159 Naughtin. Nano 21,143,228 Naughton, Michael 64,149 Navakas, Julia 116 Neisius. Francis 57,121,185 Nemec, Elaine 125.140.216 Nemec, Mary A. 140.143 Neppl. Edward 207.208 246 Nespole, Tony 134.135,172.173 Neu. John 57,109,116,131.133,153 Neubaum. Edward 183 Neuhaus, Howard 183 Neville, John 58 Newcomb, James 221 Nicholas, George 171 Nicholas, Howard 225 Niederriter, Judy 57.118,129.141 Niehaus, Roland 58,205 Mohr, Janet 217 Nolan, Richard 165 Nolan, William 58,167 Noller, Leon 159 NoUette, Ronald 111.137 Nosal. Dennis 58.118 Nosek, Wm. J. 87,128,134 Novak, Bob 101,107 Novak, Mary Kay 143 o O Brien. John S. 81,146,173 O ' Brien, Leo 111 O ' Brien. Pat 143 O ' Brien, Richard 81,146.172,173 O ' Callaghan, Patty 23,58,102,139,145.230 O ' Connell. Kitty 127 O ' Connor, Dennis L. 221 O ' Connor, Thomas 39,64,102,105,161 O ' Donnell. Kathleen 27,142,243 O ' Gara, Philip 64,137,148,152,153,161 O ' Grady, James 134 O ' Hare, Jerry 123 O ' Keefe. Michael 165 O ' Kief, Jerry _ 19,22,37,75,101-04,113,147-52-53-69 O ' Malley, Bernard 108,112.163 O ' Malley, John 108,118 O ' Rourke. Bill 111 Officer. Charles 199 Olhasso, John (Pete) 107,208.245 Olive. David 22,32.223 Olson, Ellen 19,23,58,102,139,144-45,230,232 Olson, Richard 75,113 Oreskovich, Tony 179 Orth. Charles 69.179.234 Overholt. Donald 75,113.163,169 P Pacheco, Gerald 171 Packard. Riley 36.128 Palladino, Joyce 145 Pankowski, Judy 145 Paoli. Peter 112 Pape. Eldon Charles 64 Pape. Mary 129 Parker, Donald E. 64,113,163 Pas(|ual, Norman 221 Patterson, Edward 107.167.183 Paul, Sarah 143 Pentis, Bonnie 217 Perry. Richard 64.161 Petersen. Gerald 167,183 Petersen, Richard 165 Peterson. Arleen 132 Peterson, Steve 183 Peterson. Wally 111 Pettinger. James 118 Pezzimenti, John 223 Pfaff, WUliam 128 Phalen, James 165,205 Pias, Michael 224 Plank, Thomas 69.179 Plese. William 159 Plinck, William 159 Polke, Genevieve 122.218 Plume. Paulette 123 Plut. Harry 173 Pokraka. David 183 Politi, Anthony 136 Poll. Greg 183 Poppingo, John 171 Porter. Samuel 81 Powers, Dave 111 Prejean. Caldwell 115,246 Privett. John 155.171 Provaznik, Jeanne 21.28.228 Punke, Kathleen 132.150.151 Q Ouon. Donald 122 R Raderstorf, Sr. Alberta M. 87,128 Rafferty, Mary 126,186,214 Rakowski, John 131 Ramaekers. Mark 222 Raniaekers. William 137,157 Ranking David 176,177 Rauner, Thomas 173 Raus, Leo 64 Raymer, Judy Kay 12,123,127,140 Raynor, Walter 165,205 Reardon, James 173 Reardon, William 177 Recker, Robert 171 Redetzke, Cecelia 58,129,141,243 Redetzke. Eileen 125,129,140 Redetzke. Jeanne 129,140,141 Reding. Thomas 133 Redle. Maurita 143,215 Regan, Edward 20,64,155,157 Rehan. Robert 113,163 Reilly. Charles 173 Reilly. Edward 58 Reilly, John 124,125,167 Reilly, Joseph 81 Reilly, Mary Beth 125 Reinert, Jayne 27,143 Rejda, Edwin 183 Renda, Dia nne 216 Render, Toni 218 Reres, Mary 117 Reznick, John 163 Ribokas, Vicky 119 Richmond. Tom 86,104,128 Riley, Jerry 118 Riley, John 165 Riley, Robert 113,163 Riley, William 112,162 Rindone, Renato 115 Ritola, Carl 179 Roach, Margaret 99 Robinson. -Margaret Ann 123,215 Robl, Ronald 125.167.183 Rodriguez, Paul 58,114,122,123,133 Roe. Thomas 157 Roh. Frank 86,128 Rolfes. Gary 117,187 Ronayne. Judith 58.214 Rooney, Denis 107.165 Root, Thomas 165 Rosenberg. Richard 165 Rosenblatt. Donald 177 Rosenthal, John 133 Rosman. Karen 218 Ross. William 112 Roth. Ronald 58,183 Rouse, Tim 117,124,133 Rowen, James 165,205 Rowley. Milton 114 Ruda. Letilia 125,143 Rudol, Jarmilla 140 Rui pe. Mary Ann 23,58,118,132,230,232 Rujiprecht, Paul 58 Russell, Anne 118.143 Russell, Richard 183 Russell. Verna 126.148 Ryan. Pat 17,104,165 Ryan. Q)uinn 133 Ryberg, Joseph 64,102,161 Ryder. Thomas 75 s .Saffell. Bob 26.58 St. Lucas. Frank 165 Salvador. Lourdes 123,132.185 Salvador, Teresa 58,116 Sampson. James 58 .Sampson. Thomas 48 Samson. John 172 Sand. Gregory 163 254 Sandoval, Elivinio 123,136 Sanmartin, Jorge 123 Santora, Nicholas 115,146,183 Scanlon, Jack 75 Schaaf, Dean 65,157 Schaefer, Don 65 Schafer, Richard 161 Schaffart, John 65,136 Schaffer. David 87,128,134,135,147,153,175 Schall. Tom 205 ScheiJjel, Leonard 115,181.182 Schenk, Robert 136,159 Schenkelberg. LaVern 65.149 Schepers, Sandy 118 Scheuring, Marlene 143,215 Schiel, Marian 126,148,188 Schis!-el. Richard 173 Schlautman. Sr. Jacolyn 128 Schmaltz. Paul 165 Schmit. John 155,167.183 Schneider. Clifford 65,137 Schneider, Roliert 113,163 Schon, Carol 124.217 Schon. Connie 119,120,145,213 Schursch. Thomas 69,179 Schott, John 58 Schrag, Rodney 58 Schreier, Carol 126 Schrein, Daniel 177 Schroeder, Donald 59,123,133.185 Schroeder. Eugene 161 Schuchart, Thomas 202 Schultz, Edward 200 Schultz, James 134,177 Schultz. Marian 143 Schultz. Robert 81 Schumacher, Suzanne 16,21,228 Schutze. William 81 Schwartz. Bob 134,176.177 Schwee, Rita 125 Schwertlev, Fred 81,146.153.171 Schwinghamer, Maiy 23,143.213.230 Scolhorn. Margaret 125.145 -Scott. Sharon 124 Seavall. Earl 158,159 Sedlacek. Deanna 186 Sei. Richard 69,101,103,105,179 Selder?. George 75.113.163 Semin. Frank 69,179 Sempek. Delbert 137 Sera, Jerome 32.122.157 Serelka. Ruth 128 Setter. Thomas 82.173 Settgast. Richard 116.121 Sexton. Forest 113 Seybold. Jerry 123.126.186.200 Shaefer, Don 156,157 Shannon, Mike 65 Shannon, Pat 59 Sheeren. Thomas 65.205 Shelton. James 220 Shejiers. Sandra 118 Sheiiherd. James 183 Shields. Reiiina 145 Shrader. Deith 69.159 Sieben. Judy 126,187,219 Sie ers, William 136 Sigler, Barbara 145 Sihestrini. Carl 196.197,208.223 Sirian. Louis 208 Sitzm ann. Connie 125 Sjoliakken, James 65 Skog. Lois 113 Skog. William 113 Slatterv. Jame 164,165,205.234 Slatterv. William 165.205 Slobolh. John 65 Smedej. Marv Ann 59.108.143 Smet. Ron 128.175 Smith. Annabel 127.132.145.219 Smith. Harry _. 110 Smiih. James 165.205 Smilh. Joseph 165 Siuilh. Margie 59 Smilh. Philip 183.244 Smith. Ron 82.134 Smith. Wm. N. 69,179.234 Smola. Mary Pat 25,143 .Smouse. Dennis 113 Snipp. Robert 115 Snook, Roger 183 Sondag. Jeanne 127 Sondag. Robert 127 Sopinski, John 161 Sorensen. Kurt 87,128,147,153.174,175 Sorensen. Richard 87,128,174,175 Sorgs, Shirley 145 Soyars. James 134,173 S|)arks. Daniel 183 Sj)eer. Bradley 157,167,183 Spethman. Gerald 82 Spiel. Raxniond 59 S|iieler. Dale 221 Spilzmann, Connie 125 Spooner. Doyle P. 65,154,157 Stafford. Kay 124 Stafford. Regis 173 Stangl. Rim L. 107 Staiiletun. Michael 21,82,153,155,171 .Sta ros. George 177 Steffes. Paul 165,205 Steidler, Nancy 218 Sleinbock. Aloysius 113,134 Steiner. .Andrew 177 Stei.hens. Kernoal 36,87,102,104,134,175 Sterba, Ed 136 Stergion. Kenneth 69,179 Stewart. Robert 21,82,155,173 Siillger. Fred 59 . Milbnan. Robert 159 Stokan. Ed. 69,179 Stolcis. Robert 114,183 Storch. Vladimir 69,159 Stork. Denis 108,247 Strie-al. Daniel 87,128 Stromer. Bill 17,25,48,65,160,161 Sucbanek. Leonard 112,163 Suddick. Richard 153,179 Sulli an. James 155,173 Sullivan. John R. 115 SulliNan. John J. 113,163 Sullixan. John T. 69 Sulli an. John W. 82 Sum. Sylvia 218 Svobada. Donald 128 Sualek. Eydie 239 Sweigard. Edward 75,113 Svsotek. Edward 65.149 Svl c-ier. Donald 75.108.113 SvKester. Robert 108 T Tamisiea. Richard 59,185 Tanner, Richard 246,247 Tavlor. John 170,171 Tedesco. Donald J. 107,208 Tedesco. Paul 59 Teeter. Susan 125,129,217 Tenborg, Susan 186,187 Terlaje. Edward 75,163 Thelen. Dale 157 Thienian. Thomas 221 I ' homas. Claude 96 Thomas. Tom 128,134,175,183 Thompson. George A. 112,163 Thraen. Peter 159 Thurtle. Robert 82 Tice. Pat 124,129,219 Tierney. Theodore 165 Timmins. Robert 161 Timms. Daniel 65,161 Toelle. Sarah 124 Toulek. ' irginia 125 Trebtoske. Peter 118 Treinen. Mike 114 Trierweiler. Benedict 65,161 Tripp. William 65,149.157 Truscott. John 128 Tsao. John 82 Tuma. Daniel 59 Turik. Virginia 125,143 Tvrdick. Timothy 107 u Ueno, Winston 122 Ulrich, John 82,171 Ulsafer, Carol 124,125 Ulveling, Max 99 Upington, .Maureen 20,59,141,228 [ ' rljanyi, Barnabas 146.155 V agt. Donald 136 Van Erdewyk, Gerald 156 Van Haven, George 59 Vance, Joseph 75,113,163 Vargas. Roger 134,171 Varnes, Carol 20,22,23,28,29,123,219,228-31 Vaughan. Emmett 59 Vaughn. Peter 113 ' enteicher, George 113 Vergamini. Mike 199,206,207,208 Verley. Jerr - 107,183.196.201 Vetter. James 75,113,162,163 Vetter. Lawrence 133,223 Vincent, Richard 65,111,121,157 Vincentini, Ernest 128 Vinton. Cathy 129,145 Virant. Floyd 75,112,113,169 Vizzard, Mar ' Clare 148 Voeller, Mar ' Ann __ 20-3,101,143-50-51,228-30-44 Volknier. Michael 133 Vollmer, Donald 136,159 Volpe, Joseph 134.135 Vondrak. EaH 113,163 Vondrak, Judith 118 Voss. .Arthur 159 w Wachal, Fred 183,220 Wagner, Larry 199 W ' ais. Thomas 167 W ' alenz, Sandra 59,118,140,141 Walker. Douglas 83,176 Wall, Jerald 206,208 Wallace. Lenore 99,126 Wallace Lynda 132,145,213 Walsh, Robert 69,179 Walsh. Thomas 65,160,161 Walsh, William J 113,177 Waller. Aaron 179 Wanek. George 59,110 Wanken. James 133 W areham. John 221 Waters. Paul 83 W auer, Ronald H 107,195,196,198 Weaver, Joan 145 Weaver, Michael 56,114,166,167 Weaver, Nancy 143 Webb. John 159 Weber. Herman 59 Weddington, Donald B. 69 Wegner, Annette 110,118,132,145 Weide, Terry 115 Weiler, Leo 83 Weis, Andrew 83 Welch, Eugene 113,163 Welch, Gar) ' 112 Welch, Jay 74,113 Welch, Lany 112,134,155,162,163 Werth, Jude 83 Whitaker, Harry 59 Whitaker, Robert 110 White, .Mary 125,219 White, Michael 83,176 Wietecha. Fredrick 173 255 z Wiksell, David 167,183 Wiajine, David 194,196,197 Wilber, Pete 178 W rij;lii, Kichard 114,133 Viilberdinji. Larry 199,207,208 W m ei. Duane 183 Wiley, John 59,116 ii ; 107 i n oic Wilheit. Richard 126,165,202 ' f ' P ' 116,127,140,245 Willv, John 116 T ahn R.chard _ 177 Woerlh. Thomas 133 anuulio lernando 173 Wohlner, Dacey 75,113 X app. John 136 Wolff, Wdliam 167.183.186,187 , , Q.,i,niAl echniann, Jerome 82,171 Woodbun. ' James 114,201 ' ee. Dennis S 107.122 lehn.ki, Joellen 109,244 Woodburv, John 59 Vosl, John 83 Zimmerman Tom 186 Woods, thomas 224 Young, Larry 199 Zitka, IrankJ 107 The 1960 Blue Jay Staff Extends Special Thanks And Recognition To: PRINTING The Hurley Company. Inc. — Camden, Arkansas COVERS - ._ - Universal B()okI)indery. Inc. — San Antonio, Texas FILM PROCESSING Olander Studio SENIOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Kilpatrick Studio ROYALTY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Donald Jack Studio SPECIAL ADVICE Miss Edna Gercken— Albert Lea, Minnesota Mr. Harry Dolphin — Public Relations Mr. Bud Brugenhemke — Purchasing Department Mr. Charles Zuegner — Yearbook Advisor COLORED PICTURES Administration Building— Union Pacific Railroad Fall Scene and St. John ' s Church — Bob Krebsbach, Medicine 2 STUDENT BAR PICTURES Bill Davis. Law 4 SUB DIVISION. PAGE 76 Walter S. Craig, Photography NEW EQUIPMENT Student Union Board of Governors 256 i v v ;V jji ' -■•A mm ¥ I i ' iJ vX ,,K Mir wm, %M, ' iat ?Wil. ' Mr 7 ' «« , li||v IP ' % k m.