Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1961 volume:

i_ i ' i ' K 1 . r JIte Uu itoftiVvm nAiXM Omaha, Nebraska Student Union Board of Governors it Presents fciis ' . ' ii;: ' ' ' irvs fw • iiitaSimmlm ' -M Editor -Gretchen Kilibarda Associate Editor -Dolores Helmet WESTERN UNION Terms and Conditions on which this and all Mes ,, ) gaaid anlnst and correct ss mncb as possible some of the errors aria - Ir ' d ' ed, by being sent buck from the station at which It is to be recelred to the ' -d Willie this Compnnv In good liiith will endeiivor to send messages correct r the nondelivery or repeated messaots, beyond two hundred times the sun of risk snecilicd on this agreement, and paid at tlio time of sending the the non-delivc-ry, of «ni 7£7!rcpea(crf 7;ie.Ma(;e, beyond the amount paid for ithe lime. No liability U nssuiiied for errors in ciiihcr or obscure messac e line llii- messii e may be sent to reach its destination, and this Compani e 01 lliis (Ji ' iiipany. No agent or employee is allowed to vary these terms ' peiinUMulenl IS authorized to maLe a special agreement ' for lusuiauee ' fSltS- m Cr, R. ' r ' T- t. LI. yA Ci (- ' L, - yir-x. xl r-XA -- . h ( L L , y tie flltSH ' H.iti Features EGRAPH COMPANY. are Recelred by these Companies Rcspectivelj. n Rtmospherlc and other causes appertaloliig to tele apbr. evtsry IniporUnt message from which It Is orl;lnalIy sent. Half the usual pricti will be charged for repeating jromptly, It v.ill uot be responsible for our errors or delays In the transmission or )r sending the uiossajo, unless a special au ' reeineut fur Insurance be made iu writing, ;e. Nor will the Coninauy be lespoBslble (or any error or delay In the transmission or ; the sunie, unless In like inaaner specially Insured, and amount of risk stated hereon, r Is any )i;iblUty assumed by this Compiiny lor any error or negleet by anv olher Com- eby 111 ide the .i;;ent of the sender of ihis mtssa ' e to forward it over ihe lines extnud- any other or eibal a icenieut, nor any promise as to the time of performance, and terms apply through the whole conise of this niessugo on all lines by which It may be a i. i pant € - Fall Winter Spring 14 25 31 c a(ieiiii( Administration Colleges College Seniors Schools School Seniors 38 45 53 65 77 A c I i i I i e s University and Comnnunity 88 University in Action 95 Sodalities 105 Organizations III Military 127 Athletics 131 Sludeni Lite Student Leaders Greeks Dorm Life Royalty Communications Credo 152 159 193 207 223 232 FOREWORD On the left wall of the hallway on the Adminis- tration Building ' s main floor hangs a picture of Edward Creighton. Students race past this picture on their way to classes or to the library. They amble past it on their way to a leisurely cup of coffee at the Student Center. Undoubtedly all Creighton students know that it was through the benefaction of Edward Creigh- ton that the university we now attend was founded. But all are not aware that it was through his efforts that lines of communication now span the United States. The necessity of communication of knowledge was recognized by this man who left funds for the establishment of our university. But Ed Creighton also realized the necessity of national telegraph wires at the time of the Civil War. This year marks the 100th anniversary of Wires West. To celebrate the anniversary of this man ' s contribution to the progress of our country, this year ' s Blue Jay also wishes to acknowledge the progress of the university which he founded. EVEN IN THE FACE of impossible hardships Edward Creighton ' s de- votion to the cause of the Union moved him to prove the feasibility of his proposed telegraph line that would link the East and West. Creighton University is the only Jesuit insti- tution of higher learning named for a layman. But Edward Creighton was no ordinary layman. He can claim his share of fame in winning the West, preserving the union, taming the frontier and performing all of the other deeds attributed to heroes with more popular reputations. Ed Creighton was born near Barnesville, Ohio, on August 31, 1820. He was the fifth of nine chil- dren born to James and Bridget Creighton, Irish immigrants who met and married in America. The father provided his brood with lessons in hard work, self-reliance and strict justice while Bridget, a gentle mother, supplied them with a Catholic fervor to last a lifetime. A daring scrappy youth, Ed Creighton went into business for himself as a freighter at the age of 18. One of his jobs was hauling telegraph poles and this experience ' provided his early interest in the singing wire. In 1856 he arrived in the little frontier town of Omaha and decided to stay. After returning to Ohio to make Mary Lucretia Wareham his bride, he came back to Omaha to inaugurate a telegraph business. His first venture was a line between St. Joseph, Missouri, and Omaha. Following that he commenced the greatest achievement of his life. With Civil War Imminent, Edward Creighton IN OMAHA at 1710 Chicago Street, Edward Creighton and his wife, Mary Lucretia, lived until his death on November 3, 1874. The year was 1860 and Civil War was immi- nent. Creighton reasoned that a telegraph line to Calilornia would bring the West— with its men, gold and supplies— into the Northern camp but the Federal Government was skeptical about the possibility of building the line through hostile territory and over difficult terrain. To prove the feasibility of the line, Ed Creigh- ton took off alone from Omaha to Denver, then to Salt Lake and— aboard a mtde for most of the distance— he struggled across the snow-swept Sierra Nevada mountains in midwinter. When he arrived in Carson City, Nevada, he was snow blind and more dead than alive. Recovering quickly he pushed on to California. His safe ar- rival in Sacramento convinced reluctant Wash- ington and the telegraph project was given funds and approval. On July 4, 1861— just after the Civil War had started— Creighton set the first pole and started for Salt Lake where he was to meet a crew btiild- ing east from California. Despite storms, floods, prairie fires, Indians, buffaloes, bandits and a host of other obstacles sufficient to defeat an ordinary man, Creighton arrived in Salt Lake a week ahead of the rival team on October 17, 1861. The Con- tinent was spanned and this act did much to preserve the Union. Creighton wasn ' t through. During the war he patrolled the line with a cavalry unit then sold out to Western Union at the cessation of hostili- ties. He is credited with discovering the cattle ranching possibilities of Nebraska and he helped persuade Union Pacific to make Omaha its eastern terminus. He built business blocks, a mercantile hotise, a hotel and served as president of the Omaha and Northwestern Railroad and the First National Bank of Omaha. He died on November 3, 1874, and his wife died little more than a year later. In her will she had the provision which fulfilled her husband ' s oft-expressed dream, a free school for boys. The Jesuits were called in to administer the new insti- tution which opened on September 7, 1878. Today Creighton is no longer free and che co- ed enrollment is happily rising but the Univer- sity stands as a wonderful monument to the memory of Ed Creighton, the pioneer builder, and to his brother, John, who shared his adven- tures and became the infant University ' s most generous benefactor. Proposed Wires West Hoping to Save the Union WITH THE COUNTRY split ' by civil war, Creighton helped unite the remaining parts of the union by laying telegraph lines west. A Man of Peace 10 1 the Humble Care of Souls ... A Celebrity in God A saintly expression, kind comments, and a shuffling step were the attributes of a Jesuit well- known and long-revered by Creighton students, the Rev. J. Clement Ryan. The university spiritual director whose door was always open to his many friends died as he had lived— quietly and with complete resignation to the will of his God. During his years at Creighton, the quiet cru- sader encouraged greater student participation in Mass and reception of the sacraments, and devo- tion to Our Lady ' s rosary. Students and faculty alike were inspired by his example. And both students and faculty showed their esteem for him by completely filling St. John ' s Church Nov. 14 to pray for the repose of his soul. It is in appreciation of Father Ryan ' s spiritual direction and example that we dedicate this year ' s Blue Jay to him. FEATURES 12 ■ V . -x w ■w Hii ' N Fall I 14 WELCOME WEEK Is about over and the process of buying books and supplies must start. This means a crowded bookstore and a rush to get there before one of the needed textbooks has been sold out. HELPING some new students pre-reglster Is Father McKenny, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The next step for these students will be the hectic job of registration on Friday. Freshmen Find Welcome Week Busy, But Fun New faces and new friends were the scene of Welcome Week as Freshmen descended upon the dorms, bag and baggage. Day-hops and boarders met for get-acquainted sessions at the Student Center. Newcomers found fun, food, and an in- vasion of mosquitoes at the Frosh Picnic. Before the first textbooks were opened, stu- dents-to-be attended mixers and pre-registration conferences, and boned up on college do ' s and don ' ts at orientation assemblies. FRESHMEN COEDS are getting a little helpful advice from Mrs. Hamilton, Dean of Women, at her tea for Freshmen girls. Seems like at this point, however, Mrs. Hamilton and the girls are distracted. GEE, this Is a pretty good dance. I just might ask that girl over there to dance. Welcome Week mixers always seem to draw a large crowd and to serve the purpose of getting new students acquainted. 15 THIS BUSY regisfrant is only beginning the series of checkers. He has long forms to look forward to and the possibility of having one of his classes closed before he gets his IBM cards. BEWILDERED STUDENTS find a word of advice from Father Shanahan as they trudge along the never-ending lines having their schedules forms, and IBM cards checked, rechecked and checked again. Registration Causes TELL ME when you see your eyes in the camera. Click. Your picture has been taken for your student identification card. After the process of registration is over, this Is proof you made it. NO, NOT A TEST. It is just the endless forms of registration wanting all kinds of information that are causing both Jim KurowskI and Dick Nolan to wear these profound expressions on their faces. PERFORMING WORKS OF MAGIC Is Dr. Leo Kennedy, professor of education, who causes a registrant to laugh at her troubles. Confusion and Weariness The beginning of the year finds HiUtoppers assembling in the gym for registration. With zest each student sets out to fill in his class schedule. But three hours and six cups of coffee pass before the weary collegian is able to choose a workable curriculum. After completing his day with a small to- ken to the bursar, the weary victim trudges home wondering if, just for once, he could survive this trial by ordeal. SECTIONS i AUTHORIIAT BEFORE REPOPTl JL AT LAST! THE IBM CARD LINE IS REACHED. Once the student gets through this line, he Is assured of receiving his schedule. OH NO! MY MATH CLASS IS CLOSED. Dodi Helget gasps as she fills In her schedule. Bob Zill calmly continues writing. THESE RELIEVED STUDENTS safe- ly pasL, through the IBM ine as the closed class section board glares at them from above. 17 AWAITING CONVOCATION EXERCISES, these students stand in front of the Civic Auditorium and discuss the activities of the day. DURING CONVOCATION EXERCISES Creighton students, who almost fill the Music Hall of the auditorium, glue their eyes to the stage. AN INDICATION OF THE NEARING END of Convocation exercises is this resting student. It must have been a weary day for him. w FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY Edward Murphy receives a citation from the Very Reverend Carl M. Reinert, S.J. Convocation Day Begins RECEIVING ACCLAIM FOR TELEVISION FIRSTS was The Rev. Roswell C. Williams, S.J. The Rev. Virgil Roach presents the citation. Convocation Day opened with the celebration ol the Solenni High Mass of the Holy Ghost at St. John ' s Church for senior and professional siiulenis and at St. Cecilia ' s Cathetlral for inider- graduates. The Ci ' ic Auditorium Music Hall was chosen as the site of this tenth Convocation of all the students and faculty members. For otitstailding and dedicated service to the unixersity, the Re ' . Roswell C. Williams, S.J., director of communication arts, and Edward D. Mtnphy, university business manager, received citation placjues from the Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert. tuiixersity president. In his address, Father Reinert noted pro- gress on the de elopment program and annotmced a new altunni fiuid-raising system of class agents. At the third annual Student Leadership Con- ference held on Convocation evening, the 175 sttidents attending disctissed the student and his responsibility, the vmiversity and leadership train- ing, sttident life, and human relations of the university. Recommendations were sent to the Student Board and to Father Reinert. TO FORMALLY OPEN FOUNDERS WEEK, His Excellency Gerald T. Bergan, Archbishop of Omaha, celebrates the Mass of fhe Holy Spirit. with the Celebration of the Mass of the Holy Ghost ADDRESSING THE STUDENT BODY at the Mass of the Holy Spirit in St. Cecilia ' s Cathedral is the Rev. Thomas C. Donohue, S.J. DISCUSSING THE STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE with General Chairman John Maginn are Jim Kelly, Marianne Gau, and Leiand Miclc. 19 THE PRESENTATION of the American and Creighton University flags by the university color guarcl opens the events of the evening. 32nd Military Ball The major event of the year for ROTC and Phalanx members, and an outstandino nio;ht of the year for all of those vh o attended, Avas the Military Ball. The Military Ball, sponsored by Phalanx was held November 11th, at Peony Park. This 32nd annual ball was sparked by the first grand march by officers and ladies in drill maneuvers. The ball started with the presenting of the colors and was dotted with many featiu ' es center- ed around this year ' s honorary colonel, Ann Berg- schneider, a jimior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Following the award for honorary colonel. Leroy Foreman was given the rank of regimental conunander. This award is presented to the out- standing pupil of military science who has pro ' cd his ability through outstanding accomplishment. From 9 P.M. tnitil midnight Ray Bachman provided the usual ' marches ' with a more sedate beat. PREPARING TO MARCH down the aisle are the six candidates for Honoiary Colonel: Marianne Gau, Ann Bergschneider, Sandra Clark, Susannah Svoboda, Dolores Helge t. and hielen Scherr. These Co-eds were chosen in an all-school election. WATCHING as Col. Adams pins a medal on Cadet Commander Le- Roy Foreman are Ann Bergschneider, Mary Loretta Blake, and Tom Ament. Is Again Held at Peony Park THE BIG THREE, Lt, Colonel Adams, Ann Bergschneider, and LeRoy Foreman play an important part in the events of the evening. HONORARY COLONEL is Ann Bergschneider. ESCORTING Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Helen Scherr down the stairs is Company Commander Robert Davis. DISCUSSING party politics with Fred Montag, Bob Sylvester and John OMalley ,s Democratic gubernatorial candidate Frank Morrison. ARDENT DEMOCRATS Lesiie Horn, Jerry Dugan, John Heenan Bill Cavitt, Jerry Morrison, Kenneth Smith, Fran Munch, Steve Horn and Tom Dowd work enthusiastically for the Democratic party. SINGING CAMP AIGN SONGS for both political parties at Sunday nights rally were enthusiastic songleaders Vicki Harris, Marg Ann Robinson, Jim Watson, Larry Louis, and Dick Ward. Rally, Election Highlight Sparking political interest among Creighton students. Political Education Days were held the week prior to the Presidential election. Highlighting the four-day event were a politi- cal rally and election. Debates and discussions, campaign songs and banner parades sent enthusi- asm to a fever pitch. The purpose of the ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of speech Harry Langdon, leads some ener- getic Democratic boosters in a parade through the Student Center. i m ' -r- AT THE RALLY during Political Education Days, the speakers formally representing the views of the Democratic party are Phil Smith, Tom Carl, and Pat Green. Political Education Days rally was to determine American youth ' s place in the political sphere. In the mock election, students overwhelm ino- ly chose Kennedy over Nixon. Guest speakers included Republican Carl T. Curtis, U. S. Senator, and Frank Morrison, can- didate for Nebraska Governor. DISCUSSING some of the issues of the coming debate at the Polit- ical rally are two participants, Pat Ryan and Tom Carl. ON THE OTHER SIDE of the campaign fence, presenting the Repub- lican party ' s views at the political rally are Republican boosters Tim Rouse, Pat Ryan, and Joel Moser. TWO INTERESTED STUDENTS, Jim McEvoy and Rick Wilholt, talk with Republican Senator Carl Curtis after his address in the Center. PREPARING the Young Republican campaign headquarters are en- thusiastic campaigners Rick Wilholt, Caryl Burns, Sharon Leisen, Joel Moser, George hiill, Charlotte Dorwart, and Larry Leppert. THE ALU ' S, composed of Wayland Chang, Jerry Sera, Alan Honda, George Basque, and Calvin Lum, return for an encore. THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Father Hasbrouck, Chief-Hunts-by-Night, and Jim McEvoy present a short routine resembling the TV show. Club Internationale Presents a Variety of Talents ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL singing performance was that given by guitar-playing Dottie Smith who was assisted by Paul Kaufmann. SINGING AND COMEDY are a part of the performance as Julie Keltges and Joel Moser present their renditions of popular songs. 24 Were you there? Did you see the Pep Club- sponsored fifth annual talent show? Jim McEvoy was the witty Master of Cere- monies who supplied continuity in the midst of variety. Mademoiselles and hombres performed everything from impersonations to acrobatics, cheers to pantomimes, and dances to songs to guitar renditions. Talent and fun are the words to remember! Winter 25 26 ' 60 Homecoming Theme Is The Sound of Music ' ' 1 he Sound of Musics lirst note was heard Wechieschiy at 11:45 when Queen Mary Loretta Blake was presented to her campus subjects. Activities began with the reading of the proc- lamation by John McE oy and continued as mas- ter of ceremonies, Denny Barmettler, introduced guests, Fr. Hanley and Dr. Urban. The excitement of the day got its finshing touches at the variety show held in the Center and got the down beat again Thursday with a snake dance and pep rally. THE VARIETY SHOW presented by Alpha Psi Omega, honorary drama- tics fraternity, fills the audience with the spirit of homecoming. CHOSEN BY THE PEP CLUB to receive the first Blue Jay Spirit Award is Mary Cain. The plaque was presented to her at the rally. THE PROCLAMATION is read by Student Board President. John McEvoy. llP.fg THE ANNOUNCEMENT that Mary Loretta Blalce Is Queen has just come. OUEEN Mary Loretta Blake begins her reign over ' 60 Homecoming. CHECKING THE ROUTE of the Homecoming parade with his assistant, Dave Martin, is the I960 Homecoming parade marshal Dick Niichel. Parade, Basketball With the dismissal from classes at 1 1 a.m., Friday ' s events began. Paraders and floats were convocated on California Street. 12:30, and the parade wound its way through downtown Omaha back to the stadium vhere the floats were trans- formed into burning embers. . After the flames had faded, the stadium be- came the meeting place as the freshmen challeng- ed the sophomores in a pushball game. Starting with the presentation of the Carl Ci- ani Award to the best athlete, Dick Hartman, the basketball game added excitement as rooters w atched the Jay ' s victory over South Dakota. The dance and coronation followed, and 1:00 a.m. found the couples leaving, Tony Cennamo ' s music stopped, the lights dimmed, and Home- coming had come to an end. ST. JOHN ' S students are introduced to Bill Bluejay by Dan Meylor. FLOAT builders work all Thursday night to meet Friday ' s deadline. FIRST PRIZE for the cars went to Delta Sig ' s Untouchables. STUDENTS await the lighting of the bonfire and the pep rally. 28 Game, and Dance Highlight Homecoming Activities ■ s , HOMECOMING dignitaries watch the parade as it passes their stand. THE PARADE traveis up Farnam on its way through downtown Omaha. AT INTERMISSION C EREMONIES Homeroming Queen Mary Loretta Blake is crowned by Student Board of Governors President John McEvoy. TAKING TOP HONORS in the Homecoming parade ' s large float di- vision are Theta Phi Alpha sororl+y and Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. 29 PERFORMING at the Christmas program this year are the Fathers Four. This newly formed quartet is composed of the Rev. Anthony Weber, S.J., Jon Calhoun, Jim Boldan. and Jon Jennings. Christmas Spirit Rises As the Christmas spirit began to permeate the air, Creightonians were busied with thoughts of parties, holiday programs, and a good two weeks away from school. The university buildings and some of the- dormitories were gayly decorated for the yule- tide season, almost making the student forget his last minute assignments and term papers. Besides their many activities, fraternities, so- rorities, sodalities, and other groups did works of charity by visiting hospitals, homes for the aged, and delivering Christmas baskets. TRIMMING the mammoth Christmas tree that greets hilltoppers who enter the Student Center via the Cass Street entrance poses . a problem for these two employees of Nationwide. RESIDENTS of fifth floor Deglman, Fr. Hasbrouck, Fr. Flanagan, and special guests enjoy a dinner together in the faculty dining room just before Christmas vacation to celebrate the coming holiday. THE CHOIR, under the direction of hiarry Langdon, gives its annual concert of choral music which features Christmas music from around the world: U.S.A., England, France, Italy, Russia, and Germany. 30 Spring S wrj ' 31 Seventh Annual Spring Festival Brings Amish NOBODY said anything wrong. Bill Tobin, Bob Bowe, Steve Cann on, and Phil Crowley are just singing a song for the musical comedy. DIRECTOR Harry Langdon explains a difficult scene to Vicki Harris who is having trouble deciding hov. she should act out her part. CAST MEMBERS gather around the piano while Harry Langdon is explaining seme of the finer points of the musical to all of them. ' liy Hex. the seventh annual spring musical at Creighion, was presented in the Music Hall ()[ the Ci ' ic Auditorium on May 6. The musical comedy, which details the lives of an Amish bishop ' s family and how they are af- fected by a young neighbor ' s decision to adopt modern ways, found its first form in the gym. Here, the cast spent long hours of rehearsal. THIS IS HOW IT ' S DONE. Harry Langdon, assisted by pianist Joel Mcser, demonstrates to the cast how the song should be sung. 79 ' ii DAUGHTERS of an Amish bishop. Lenore Wallace. Jeanne Sondag, Julie Kietges. and Vicki Harris, listen as Mickey Brenner sings. Commiinitv to Mu ic Hall of Civic Auditorium Highlights of the show were a joyous Market Day scene including a folk dance, a modernistic lantern-dance ballet, a scene consisting of pol- kas and waltzes, and beautifid love songs. (.eneral director, Harry Langdon, was assist- ed by Arlcnc Peterson, choreographer; Rev. An- thony Weber, S.J., dialect advisor; Ralph Ells- worth, a(l isor in staging and dance technicjues. IT ' S HIS FAULT. Coming to the assistance of Julie Kietges and BIl Tobm, Mr, Langdon sees the need for further explanation. wrm DANCING CAN BE FUN, Lenore Wallace, Phil Crowley, Steve Cannon, and Jeanne Sondag learn from choreographer Arlene Peterson. THE AMISH BISHOP, Bob Bowe, persuades the community to shun his daughter, Julie Kietges, and his neighbor, Bill Tobln. PLAYING THE PART of a friendly neighbor, Annie, of the bishop, Bob Bowe, and his family is Mickey Brenner, Arts junior. WITHOUT too many props Lenore Wallace, Vlcki Harris, and Julie Kietges manage to act out their parts as Bill Tobin sings. TAKING THE FLOOR again to discuss the issue at hand is John Gleason. The crowd of students attentively listens to the argument. PONDERING A QUESTION of parliamentary procedure is Chairman John McEvoy. Jerry Farley and Dodi Helget watch over the meeting. Over 190 Corporation Members Attend Meeting THE IDEA OF HAVING a bulletin published by the Student Board of Governors is offered by Art Konopka, Creightonian columnist. THE ISSUE OF THE PROM on Saturday night calls Tom Ament to the floor to offer his views. Leo Micek, and Hugh Schmit listen. The annual meeting of the Creighton Uni- versity Student Union Corporation took place in the Student Center on March 27. All students enrolled at Creighton, stockholders of the cor- poration, are subject to its constitution. Student-proposed changes to the Corporation Articles and By-Laws were submitted to those present after lively discussion and debate. Prac- tical solutions to current problems were proposed, and most were accepted by those present. The Student Board, with John McEvoy presiding, was in charge of the procedure. I DISAGREE, protests senior Jim Brady as junior Tim Rouse care- fully listens to his argument. Both are Debate Club members. IT ' S NOT FOOTBALL SEASON, but these players don ' t seem to be too worried about the fact as they play a small game of football. LAST YEAR ' S CHAMPS of the faculty-student softball game still look like they are going to be hard to beat at this year ' s picnic. Undergraduate Picnic Affords Fun for Hilltoppers Elm wood Park vas the scene for Creighton ' s undergraduate school picnic again this year. Class- es were dismissed for the day, and students and faculty alike headed for a day of fun in the sun- shine of West Omaha. The big event of the afternoon was the an- nual faculty-student softball game. These are hard fought games with the faculty usually com- ing out the victor. Both faculty and students spent an active day, and by the end of the afternoon everyone was ready for the refreshments that were served. A LITTLE MUSIC and some singing after lunch are these picnickers ' formulae for relaxation and for bringing the day to an end. FORGETTING all about the snap quizzes they are going to give tomorrow, these faculty members seem to be enjoying themselves. I , . l. ' Jfe , %. ' ' ' • FOOD, AT LAST. After an active day, Creightonians come running for their pop and line up for some hot dogs and potatoe chips. ACADEMIC ■m m Administration - «-s - 4.-C.4i-!ilV. M-i ' ' ' ' University President Promotes Ten-Year Plan Busy clays and nights are the result of keep- ing lip with a rapidly growing Creighton Univer- sity. And Creighton ' s president certainly has enough to keep him busy! Appointed University president in 1950, the Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., has taken on both inii ersity and civic tasks with seemingly boundless energy. Because of his many activities and varied in- terests, Father Reinert is in almost constant de- mand as a speaker at both educational and civic fiuictions ihroughoiu the year. Much of the success of Creighton ' s Ten-Year Plan is a residt of Father Reinert ' s hard work and good judgement. Diu ' ing his ten years at Creighton, Father Reinert has seen the completion of the Loyola Student Center and of Deglman Hall for men: in progress are the nearly finished library and new women ' s dorm, the College of Business Adminis- tration, and the air-conditioning plant. From official finictions such as greeting dig- nitaries and presiding o ' er University meetings of the Board of Trustees to cheerleading for the basketball team and singing in the Jesuit quar- tet, Father Reinert is ne ' er too busy to greet the students on their vay to classes. THE PRESIDENT of the University, Father Reinert. with his warm smile assures the students +hat they are always welcome. THE VERY REV. CARL M. REINERT, S.J., for the past ten years, has been the backbone of the university and the key to its future. CREIGHTON ' S board of Trustees includes The Rev. William Kelley, S.J., Vice-President; The Rev. Thomas Murphy, S.J., Treasurer; The Very Rev. Carl Reinert, S.J., President; The Rev. Richard Harring- ton, Secretary; and The Rev. Henry Linn, S.J., Legal Advisor. Vice-Presidents Manage Various University Affairs VICE-PRESIDENT in charge of University Relations is The Rev. H firy W. Linn, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. The Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., Vice-President in Charge of University Relations, has had nu- merous teaching and administrative duties since coming to Creighton in 1938. A former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences as well as of the Graduate School, Father Linn has also been head of the journalism department. His present work has sent him to all parts of the United States as part of an alumni fund-raising program. The Rev. William F. Kelley, S.J., Vice-Presi- dent in Charge of Academic Affairs, was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1951 to 1958. A former instructor in education, Father Kelley has general supervision over the academic administrations of the various University schools and colleges. He is also in charge of faculty ap- pointments, and he is the chairman of the Com- mittee on Scholarships and Grants-iri-Aid for the University. As Vice-President in Charge of Finance, the Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S.J., handles the finan- cial matters of the University. He has been Uni- versity Treasurer for the past thirty-three years, and is respected in business as a wise investor and finance manager. VICE-PRESIDENT in charge of Academic Affairs is The Rev. V illiara F. Kelley, S.J., A.M., Ph.L ., S.T.L.. Ph.D. VICE-PRESIDENT in charge of Finance is The Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S.J., A.M., LL.M. 40 University Functions through Various Directors As a student journeys through four years at Creighton, he comes in contact with the various directors of tlie University. During registration, the student pays his tu- ition to the cashier. The bursar, in turn, records the money in the student ' s financial record. The unseen work of the auditor keeps a general and minute record of the payments to and expendi- tures of the University. The business manager has a keen eye for buy- ing property for the University. Expenses for construction are also under his surveillance. University equipment is obtained through the purchasing agent, who is responsible for all ed- ucational facilities. The Jesuits have a purchas- ing agent, too. Their material goods are supplied by the minister. Come term paper time, a student will come under the influence of the director of libraries and the University librarian. A student ' s note- worthy achievements are sent to his home-town paper by the director of Public Relations. Job interviews are sponsored by the director of admission counseling. After the student has graduated, his ties to the University are secured by the director of Alumni Relations. Rev. James P. Kramper Director of Libraries Clare Maloney University Cashier Rev. William L. Mugan Minister Edward D. Murphy Business Manager L. B. Brugenhemke Purchasing Agent Bernard J. Conway Director of Alumni Relations John P. Potter Director of Admissions Counselling Robert!. Reilly Director of Public Relations Mary C. H„nt Uriversity Librarian Walter R. Jahn University Auditor Rev. Charles S. Spitznagle Bursar Jacl N. Williams University Registrar 41 The Creighton University ' s Board of Regents Aids Mr. Edward F. Pettis -hairman of the Board of Regents Sec.-Treas., J. L. Brandeis Sons Mr. George B. Boland Attorney Mr. Frederick H. Bucholz President, Omaha Steel Works Mr. L W. Carpenter, Jr. Carpenter Paper Connpany Mr. Leo A. Daly President Leo A. Daly Company The Board of Regents is a group of promin- ent Omaha businessmen who assist the Admin- istration in dealing with general problems of the University. Members of the Board include: Mr. E. F. Pettis, Sec-Treas., J. L. Brandeis R: Sons: Mr. G. B. Boland, Attorney; Mr. F. H. Bucholz, President. Omaha Steel Works; Mr. I. W. Carpen- ter, Carpenter Paper Co.; Mr. L. A. Daly, Leo Daly Company; Mr. J. M. Harding, President, Omaha Public Power District; Mr. W. D. Hos- ford, Vice-President, John Deere Co.; Dr. M. C. Mr. J. M. Harding President Omaha Public Power District Mr. W. D. Hosford, Jr. Vice-President-Gen. Manager John Deere Company Dr. Maurice C. Howard Professor of Medicine The Creighton University Mr. Morris E. Jacobs President Bozell Jacobs, I nc. 42 the Administration in Solving its General Problems Mr. A. F. Jacobson President Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Clarence L. Landen President Securities Acceptance Corp. Mr. Milton Livingston President Major Appliance Company Mr. L. F. Long Chairman of the Board The Cudahy Packing Company Howard, Professor of Medicine; Mr. M. E. Jacobs, President, Bozell R: Jacobs; Mr. A. F. Jacobson, President, Northwestern Bell Telephone; Mr. C. L. Landen, President, Securities Acceptance Corp.; Mr. M. Livingston, President, Major Ap- pliance Co.; Mr. L. F. Long, Chairman of the Board, Cudahy Packing Co.; Mr. W. B. Millard, Jr.. President, Omaha National Bank; Mr. T. G. Miller, Omat Co.; Mr. V. J. Skutt, Mutual of Omaha; Mr. G. C. Swanson, President, Butter- Nut Foods Co.; Mr. L. J. TePoel, Attorney. Mr. W. B. Millard, Jr. President Omaha National Bank Mr. Theodore G. Miller President Omat Company Mr. V. J. Skutt President M utual of Omaha Mr. Gilbert C. Swanson Chairman of the Board — President Butter-Nut Foods Co. Mr. L. J. TePoel Attorney. Dean Emeritus Creighton School of Law Advisors ' Counselling Is S ought by Creightonians The individual student has a listener for any problem, scholastic or personal, in the offices of the student advisors. Because they are always interested, these counselors are continually in demand. Office hours are long and often weary, yet the student advisors are willing listeners. Mrs. Maurine Hamilton, dean of women, has as her duty, the welfare of all women students on the Creighton campus. She also carries out the policies and regulations of the Student Life Committee. She is moderator of the Pan-Hellenic Council, and for Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honorary society for women. The Rev. Leonard P. Piotrowski, S.J., Uni- versity spiritual director, finds a solution for troubled students. He is always ready for a friend- ly chat, be it about school or personal plans. He supervises the annual retreats, and gives a brief sermon at the four Student Masses each week. The Rev. Austin E. Miller, S.J., dean of student affairs, is kept busy in the non-academic areas of college life. As Chairman of the Student Life Committee, he sets the policies concerning student discipline and campus events. PEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS is the Rev. Austin E, Miller. Among his many activities, Father Miller oversees the activities of the Student Center and counsels students seeking advice. NEWLY APPOINTED Spiritual Director, the Rev. Leonard P. Pio- trowski, succeeds the late Rev. J. Clement Ryan. Father Piotrowski renders friendly and competent assistance to students. DEAN OF WOMEN for Creighton Is Mrs. Maurine M. Hamilton, Up- holding the ideals of the University, Mrs. Hamilton is the person to whom the co-eds entrust personal and academic problems. 44 Colleges DEAN of the college of Arts and Sciences S. J., A.M., Ph.L. the Rev. Virgil Roach. The College of Arts and Sciences acts as the pivot on vhich almost every other phase of the University revohes. The Arts College is the core of the Ignation system of education and provides a sound foundation in the basic principles of Christianity. The wide curriculiun offered gives opportun- ity for specialization in various fields. While be- ing an educational end in itself, it also offers advance preparation for professional training in the different areas. Here, the physician, lawyer, statesman and scientist of the future has his be- ginnings and will be given the stimulus needed to direct and encotirage him in his chosen career. It is the faculty of the various departments of the college tuider the able direction of Father Virgil Roach. Dean, and Father Thomas Mc- Kenney. Assistant Dean, that provides the neces- sary guidance ior the Arts students. The faculty as an inspirational helper, can aid those search- ing for truth and reality, biu it is the student who must work ' ith knowledge as applied to him- self. rhis is the student, the Creighton graduate, who now enters tlie -wofld as a man, ready to ftil- iill his obligation to Cod and his fello v man. Administration Guides Students of Arts College ASSISTANT DEAN of the Thomas K. McKenney, S.J. :ol ' ege of Arts and Sciences is the Rev. A.M. WORKING in the Arts office answering numerous questions, looking up mformatlon, and handling various problems is Lorene Meng. 46 Lt. Col. Adams, B.S. Military Science Donald Baumann, Ph.D. Chemistry The Arts Faculty Teach From these pages glare the contemplative countenance of many of the 125 faculty member s who guide the students in Creighton College. Rene Beauchesne, A.M. Political Science Robert Belknap, Ph.D. Biology G. N. Bergquist, A.M. English James L. Berry, A.B. Physical Education Alvin Bettinger, A.M. Mathematics 1 Frank L. Byrne, Ph.D. History Rev. A. Dachauer, A.M. Modern Languages Mary Blomstrom, A. Speech Rev. E. Conway, Ph.D. Political Science Rev. T, Donohue, Ph.D. Philosophy - ' •.a 5 . Ernest J. Brehm, Ph.D. Modern Languages ■• ! ' W BK d§ijt . i i ' i William Cordes, Ph.D. Biology Rev. G. FitzGlbbon, A.M. Philosophy, Theology M. J, Brickman, A.M. Mathematics Rev. M. Costelloe, Ph.D. Classical Languages Rev. James Kramper A.M. Theology 47 Rev. J. Ginsterblum, Ph.D. Theology Ivo P. Grelf, Ed.D Education Rosemary Gross, B.S. Chemistry, Mathematics David Haberman, A.M. Journalism They Counsel the Students These are ihe people who mete out term pa- pers and those ungodly assignments and pop the surprise tests without batting an eye. Maurine Hamilton, A.M. Sociology M Sgt. C. Harck Military Science Rev. R. Harrington, Ph.D. English Lloyd Hubenka, A.M. English Capt. D. Hartlgan, B.S. Military Science Leo V. Jacks, Ph.D. Classical Languages Rev. B. Hasbrouck, A.M. Mathematics Rev. John Jolin, Ph.D. Classical Languages Frederick Herx, A.M. Philosophy Rev. T. Jorgensen, A.M. Theology Rev. Ralph Jung. A.M. Theology Christopher Kenny, Ph.D. Chemistry Rev. James Kramper, A.M. Theology Capt. K. Kuckhahn, B.S. Military Science 43 M Hanj F. Laas, Ph.D. Modern Languages Harry Langdon, A.M. Speech, Choir With Academic Problems These are the people, though, who must correct the papers, the assignments, and the tests while preparing lectures and researching on their own. John J. McManus, A.B. Physical Education Rev. John Markoe, A.M. Mathematics Rev. W. E. Langley, Ph.D. Theology Rev. H, McAulIffe, A.M. Loyal F. Marsh, Ph.D. Psychology Betty Patterson, B.S.N. Nursing Beniamin Pexton, A.M. Speech, Radio-TV Rev. Herbert Lemke, A.M. Sociology. Mod. of Ath. Rev. R. D. McGloIn, A.M. Classical Lanauaaes H. B. Mathauser, M Sgt. Military Science Rev. F. J. Moriarty, Rev. Robert Noenan, Edward O ' Connor, Ph.D. Mary Ellen Parquet A.M. A.M., Education Ph.D. Philosophy Education English Rev. L. Piotrowsiti, M.Ed. Theology Rev. James Quinn, A.M. Philosophy 49 ■ ' ' A Rev. Henri Renard, Ph.D. Philosophy Rev. Paul Smith, Ph.D. English Rev. Martin Vaslte, A.M Philosophy an Schleich, Ph.D. Allen Schlesinger, Ph.D. Rev. Robert Shanahan History Biology A.M. History Rev. Edward Sharp, John Sheehan, Pti.D A.M. Biology, Clinical Mathematics Cytology J- % Kazuo Takemura, Ph.D. Chemistry Dorothy Vossen, A.M. Nursing They Distribute Grades These are the people, too, that are ever avail- able and ready to listen to a problem, academic or otherwise, and offer a solution. Arthur Umscheid, Ph.D. History, Political Science Rev. C. M. Wegener, M.S. Mathematics, Physics Capt. Robert Welsh Maj. Victor Wilkowski Rev. R. C. Williams, B.S.C. B.S. A.M. Military Science Military Science English, Communication Arts f i Theodore Urban, Ph.D. Biology Rev. Anthony Weber, A.M. Speech, Dramatics Charles Zuegner, M.S. Journalism 50 ASSISTANT DEAN of the College of Business Admlnisfra+ion is Dr. Salvatore Valentino. He is also Director of the Finance Department. DEAN of the college of Business Administration is Dr. Floyd Walsh. Dean Walsh has given 35 years of service to Creighton University. Business Administration Looks Forward to Change A one million dollar grant is helping the Col- lege of Business Administration realize a 35-year- old dream. Last year, the Eugene Eppley Founda- tion awarded the grant to the university to build a new Business Administration Building. Now under construction on the land formerly occupied by the stadiimi ' s south stands, the new structure will be comprised of 18 classrooms, 28 offices, four study and seminar rooms, five business research laboratories, a faculty and student lounge, a large lecture hall, and other related rooms. Architec- turally, the building will be tied in closely with the new library, which will be ready for use during the coming summer session. Previously, classes in Business Administration have been conducted in the Commerce Building on the corner of 25th and Cass Streets. FROM PLANS TO FRAMEWORK, the new Eugene Eppley College of Business Administration is beginning to take form. The three-level building, situated north of the nev library, will feature business labora- tories, seminar rooms, lecture halls, and faculty offices. 51 ri ' y John P. Begley, Ph.D. Accounting Walter R. Jahn, M.A. Accounting, Management Rev. R. L. Porter, Ph.D. Economics Raymond Shaffer, A.M. Accounting %J William R. Heaston, A.M. Economics Thomas O. Nitsch, M.S. Economics L. S. Robertson, A.M. Finance S. Valentino, Ph.D. Finance rhey Train Businessmen Nineteen faculty members comprise the roster of the College of Business Administration. One woman and eighteen men dedicate their scholar- ship, knowledge and experience to instill into the Business School ' s registrants the basics of the busi- ness world. Courses in statistics, economics, mar- keting, accounting, secretarial work and numerous other facets of Business Administration prepare students for the day when they themselves will embark on their careers. As other divisions of the vmiversity, the Conmierce College combines lab- oratory sessions with lectures to provide students with a practical approach to theory courses. Headed by Dean Floyd E. Walsh, the faculty list includes men who are considered authorities in their particular fields. THE COMMERCE BUILDING, standing at the corner of 25th and Cass Streets, will soon be evacuated by the college of Business Administra- tion and its faculty. In its place will be a new highway. Floyd E. Walsh, Ph.D. Accounting 52 College Seniors 53 Y« ..- f . mm p. Ahl D. Barmet+ler V. Bell F. Bemis D. Birks PAULETTE M. AHL, B.A., Rawlins, Wyoming, Sociology; College of St. Mary. DENNIS E. BARMETTLER, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Mar- keting; Delta Sigma PI; Sodality, Prefect, Vice-Prefect; Sodality Union, Treasurer; Intramural Sports. DONALD H. BARRY, B.S.B.A., Van Home! Iowa, Accounting; Senior Class President; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Presi- dent; CUHLA, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; Iowa State College. VINCENT J. BELL, B.S.B.A., West Des Moines, Iowa, Finance; lota Kappa Epsllon. FRANK W. BEMIS, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Market- ing; Freshman Conclave; Delta Sigma Pi; Tennis; CUHLA; Boston College; St. Benedicts. DELORES M. BIRKS, B.S.B.A., Marshalltown, Iowa, Marketing; Commerce Coeds; Young Democrats; Marshalltown Junior College; Marycrest College. Liberal Arts and Business Administration Grads Jp ' UPR Ai A M. Blake D. Boes H. Bouise R. Bowe J. Brady D. Bray M. Brenner M. Cain J. Canlglla HMM, NICE DAY to study In front of the Administration Building These three coeds seem to agree that this is the perfect place to prepare for their next classes. It ' s not too crowded today either 54 MARY L. BLAKE, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Elementary Education; So- ciology; Theta Phi Alpha, Vice-President; SNEA, Vice-President; Pep Club; Young Democrats; Honorary Colonel; Homecoming Queea Dominican College; Duchesne College. DALE F. BOES, B.S.B.A., Ogden, Iowa, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psl; Intramural Sports; Boone Junior College. HAROLD J. BOUISE, B.S., New Orleans. Louisiana, Mathe- matics; Intramural Sports; Xavler University. ROBERT J. BOWE. B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Speech; Crelghton Players; Fine Arts Club; KOCU; Omaha University. JAMES T. BRADY, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Physics; Delta Sigma Rho, President; Crelghton Oratorical Association, Vice-President; Rifle team; Scholar- ship. DENNIS J. BRAY, B.S., Sioux City. Iowa, Mathematics MARY K. BRENNER, B.S., Mapleton, Iowa, General Business; Theta Upsllon, Treasurer; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; Sodality; SNEA; WRA; Commerce Coeds; Scholarship. MARY B. CAIN, B.A., Cambridge, Minnesota, Speech; Alpha Psl Omega, Secretary- Treasurer; Blue Jay Staff; KOCU; Communications Arts Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Pep Club; Young Democrats; Crelghton -Players; Hon- orary Lieutenant-Colonel; Pep Club Spirit Award. JO ANN G. CA- NIGLIA, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Elementary Education; SNEA; WRA; Sodality; Scholarship; Loretto Heights. g JEANNE L. CARD. B.S.N. , Omaha, Nebraska, Nursing. DENNIS G. CARROLL, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Crei-Vets, Secretary; U.S. Marine Corps; Lords College. LEO P. COMEAU, B.S.B.A., Painville, Kansas, Finance; Freshman Conclave; Junior Class, Vice-President; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality; Baseball; Intramural Sports; Student Board of Governors; Scholarship. J. Card D. Carroll L. Comeau CHRIS B. CONWAY, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Management; So- dality, Secretary, Vice-Prefect; Dean ' s List; Iowa State University. MARK CZECHUT, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Phalanx; Creighton Players, Treasurer. MICHAEL E. DAEGES, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, General Business. C. Conway M. Czechut M. Daeges Are Well Prepared to Pursue a Chosen Career INNOCENT L. DE MARCO, B:S.B.A., Omaha. Nebraska, Finance; Young Republicans; Georgetown University. DONALD J. DE MARS, B.S.B.A., Lincoln, Nebraska, Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality; Intramural Sports; Dean ' s List. PAUL D. DETERMAN. B.S., Norfolk, Nebraska, Chemistry; CUHLA; Blue Jay, Sports Editor; Track. WILLIAM J. DICKASON, B.A., Webster City, Iowa, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports; Loras College. KENNETH M. DIRKSEN, B.S.B.A., Danbury, Iowa, Accounting; Alphe Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary. DOUGLAS C. DONOGHUE, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Engineers ' Club, Secretary-Treas- urer; American Chemical Society; Choir; Math Club; Blue Jay Staff; Creightonian; KOCU. CHARLOTTE A. DORWART, B.S., Sidney, Ne- braska, Speech; American Chemical Society; Fine Arts Club; WRA; Pep Club; Creighton Players; Blue Jay Staff; Loretto Heights College. THOMAS F. DOWD, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Finance; Freshman Class, President; Delta Sigma PI; Student Bar Association; Communi- cation Arts Club; Student Board of Governors; Intramural Football. JOHN P. DREVES, B.A., Sioux City, Iowa, History; Junior Class, Treas. urer; Arts Council; International Relations Club; lota Kappa Epsllon; Intramuraf Sports. PATRICIA E. EARL, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Educa- tion; SNEA; Pasteur Club; Young Democrats; Scholarship; Omaha University. I. DeMarco D. DeMars P. Determan W. Dickason K. Dirksen D. Donoghue C. Dorwart T. Dowd J. Dreves P. Earl GIVING POINTERS on use of the machines is Business Administration Senior John Maglnn. Those could be puzzled expressions on the faces of listeners, Victor Fangman, Arthur Dell, and Jim Rowen. 55 AWAY FROM THE NOISY center or dorm Into the peace and quiet of the library come many determined Creighton students to look over today ' s class notes or to start to prepare for tomorrow ' s classes. T. Eichler J. Engler M. Entringer THOMAS E. EICHLER, B.A., Humboldt, Iowa, History; Sodality; Debate Club; IRC; Swimming Team; Intramural Football; Iowa State Univer- sity. JOHN P. ENGLER, A.B., Stuart, Nebraska, Psychology; Our Lady of the Ozarks College; Conception Seminary. MAUREEN A. EN- TRINGER, B.S.M.T., Colman, South Dakota, Medical Technology; Theta Phi Alpha; Pep Club; Scholarship. Seniors Obtain Spiritual Development Through J. Essert J. Faricy F. Fogarty L. Foreman S. Fredrick C. Gallagher J. Gardner E. Gatz R. Gifford E, Gilroy J. Graney E. Grebe JOSEPH H. ESSERT, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Management. J. JEROME FARICY, B.S., St. Paul, Minnesota, Biology; lota Kappa Epsi- lon; Freshman Conclave; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Student Board of Governors; Deglman Hall, President. FRANK P. FOGARTY, Classical A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; lota Kappa Epsilon; CUHLA; Freshman Class, Treasurer; KOCU; IRC; French Club; Intramural Sports; Track; Swimming. LEROY F. FOREMAN, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Political Science; Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President; Delta Sigma Rho, Treasurer; Phalanx, Com- mander; Sodality; Sophomore Class, Treasurer; ROTC Cadet Colonel Jaytalkers, President; Student Bar Association; Dean ' s List, Scholarships SHARON L. FREDRICK, B.S., Strawberry Point, Iowa, Elementary Edu cation; Theta Upsilon. Treasurer; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; SNEA WRA; Blue Jay Staff; Scholarship. CECELIA A. GALLAGHER, B.A. Kansas City, Missouri, Elementary Education; Gamma Pi; Sodality Debate Club; SNEA, Treasurer; Rockhurst. JOHN E. GARDNER, B.5., Omaha, Nebraska, Biology; Pasteur Club; Creightonian; Intramural Basketball. EDWARD E. GATZ, B.S., O ' Neill, Nebraska, Biology; lota Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council; U. S. Army; Intramural Sports. RONALD M. GIFFORD, B.S.B.A., Cherokee, Iowa, Finance; Phalanx; Distinguished Military Student Award. EDWARD J. GILROY, BS.. Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics. JOAN A. GRANEY, B.A., Perry, Iowa, Journalism; English; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Treasurer; Communications Arts Club; KOCU; Creightonian, City Editor, Managing Editor; Scholarship. ELAINE D. GREBE, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Latin; Theta Upsilon; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Secretary; Sodality; Blue Jay Staff. RITA C. GREEN, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Psychology; Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary; Gamma Pi Epsilon; French Club; Homecoming Queen Can- didate. GERALD GROSS, B.S., Economics; Political Science; Army; Crei-Vets, Vice-Commander, Commander; Student Board of Governors; Blue Jay Staff; Creightonian; Young Democrats; Communication Arts Club; Univeisity of Heidelberg. PATRICIA A. GROSSER, B.S., Fari- bault, Minnesota, Elementary Education; Theta Upsllon; Young Demo- crats, Secretary; Scholarship; College of St. Catherine. CHOIR DIRECTOR, Harry Langdon, and the Creighton Choir are practicing for the Christmas Program. Since the auditorium was torn down, Mr. Langdon and the choir have done their practicing here. R. Green G. Gross P. Grosser Academic Work and Social Activities at Creighton DENIS M. GROTE, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Marketing. GARY L. GUTSCHEWSKI, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics. MARY J. HALBUR, B.S., Carroll, Iowa, Mathematics; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Phi Alpha, Treasurer; Pasteur Club, Secretary; Bridge Club. GERALD M. HARRINGTON, A,B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; Intra- mural Sports. MARK B. HARTNETT, B.S.B.A., Jackson, Nebraska, Gen- eral Business: Young Democrats; Bridge Club; Intramural Sports. CLAIR F. HAUSMAN, B.S.B.A., Hartlngton, Nebraska, Accounting; U.S. Navy; Delta Sigma Pi, President; Beta Alpha PsI; Intramural Sports; Dean ' s List; South Dakota University. GUY T. American HEENAN, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Young Democrats. JEROME Marketing; Intramural Sports HAVEN, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Chemistry; U.S. Army; Chemical Society, Secretary; Intramural Sports. JOHN F. Nebraska, Economics; Delta Sigma Pi; L HEINRICHS, B.S.B.A., Halbur, Iowa, DOLORES J. HELGET, B.S., Manhattan, Kansas, Mathematics; Senior Class, Secretary; Theta Phi Alpha; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Blue Jay Staff, Layout Editor, Associate Editor; Arts Council, Secretary; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Bridge Club; Honorary Lieutenant Colonel: Cheer- leader: Scholarship. THOMAS L. HILL, B.A., Hiahland, Indiana, Philos- ophy: Army; Notre Dame University. KENNEfH D. HIRSCH, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Biology: Sodality: Pasteur Club: Intramural Sports. D. Grote G. Gutschewski M. Halbur G. Harrington M. Hartnett C. Hausman G. Haven J. Heenan J. Heinrichs D. Helget T. Hill K. Hirsch B. Hoegh T. Hoffman E. Ishibashi R. Jacques T. Joachim M. Johnson BETTY A. HOEGH, B.A., Williamson, Iowa, Sociology; French Club; Sodality; Ottumwa Heights College. THOMAS E. HOFFMAN, B.A., Evergreen Park, Illinois, Economics; Alpha Phi Omega; Sodality; Intra- mural Football; Wilson Junior College. ELIZABETH E. ISHIBASHI, B.S., Makaweli, Hawaii, Biology; SNEA; Pasteur Club; Hui O ' Hawaii Club. RONALD H. JACQUES, B.S.B.A., Berwin, Illinois, General Business; U.S. Army; Crei-Vets; Knox College; Florida Southern. TIMOTHY K. JOACHIM, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, English. MAY L JOHNSON. B.S.N., Gladstone Illinois, Nursing; Burlington College. Liberal Arts Education Includes Fundamental S. Jones W. Jones R. Jorgensen mMi D. Jo ' sten K. Kalkowsk C. Kelly J. Kemmer J. Kern G. Kilibarda SANDRA J. JONES, B.S.MJ., Casper, Wyoming, Medical Technology; Theta Phi Alpha; Cheerleader; Pep Club; French Club: Sodality; Pasteur Club; American Chemical Society. WILLIAM E. JONES, B.S., David City, Nebraska, Mathematics; Pep Club; Math Club; Intramural Sports; Sodality; Kingsmen. RICHARD A. JORGENSEN, B.S., Ralston, Nebraska, Physics; Omaha University. DAVID A. JOSTEN, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Sociology; Phalanx; Young Republicans. KENNETH L. KALOWSKI, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Psychology; U.S. Navy. CALLISTA M. KELLY, B.S.N. , Sigourney,. Iowa, Nursing; Education; Nurses ' Club: Choir; St. Ambrose College. JOHN R. KEMMER, B.A., Pocahontas, Iowa, Economics, JOHN F. KERN, B.S.B.A., Fremont, Nebraska, Economics; Delta Sigma Pi, Sec- retary; KOCU; Intramural Sports. GRETCHEN A. KILIBARDA, B.S., West Des Moines, Iowa, Mathematics: Bridge Club; SNEA; Young Republicans; Blue Jay Staff, Layout Editor, Editor; Sodality; Loretto Heights College. ECONOMICS BORINb? Not to this class which enjoys the pleased expression of Fr. Hanley as he expounds on the complexities of eco- nomic production, disti bution, and consumption of wealth. 58 JAMES P. KINEEN, B.S.B.A., .B.A., Rapid City, South Dakota, Finance; Notre Dame. CHESTER D. KIOLBASA, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Marketing; Delta Sigma P ' r; Swimming Team; Coast Guard; Kearney State Teachers College. DONALD F. KISH, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Phalanx; Intramural Bowling. JAMES R. KOLLER, A.B., Scottsbluff, Nebraska, Psychology; Sociology; Phalanx; Pasteur Club; Pep Club; Crelghton Players; Xavler Forum; Choir; Young Democrats; SNEA; Intramural Sports. ARTHUR F. KO- NOPKA, classical A.B., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Latin; English; Philosophy; Sophomore Class, President; Alpha Phi Omega; Kingsmen; KOCU; Creightonlan, Editorial Editor; Marquette. JOHN M. KUHRY, A.B., Omaha, CUHLA; Student Bar Association; Baseball. Sodality, Secretary; St. Peter ' s College; Nebraska, English; J. KIneen C. Klolbasa D. KIsh J. Koller A. Konopka J. Kuhry Courses Serving as Stepping-stones to More Study JOHN F. LADENBURGER, B.S., Prague, Nebraska, Political Science; Young Democrats, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Scholarship. THEORA J. LECHNER, B.S.M.T., Santa Fe, New Mexico, Medical Technology; Theta Phi Alpha; Gamma PI Epsilon, Vice-President; Sodality; Blue Jay Staff; Pep Club; Pasteur Club; American Chemical Society. ALBERT L. LEIGHTLEY, A.B., Norfolk, V irginia, History; Alpha Phi Omega, His- torian; Pep Club; Chess Club; Drill Team; SNEA; Intramural Sports. JUDITH C. LOVCHIK, B.S., Conrad, Montana, Biology; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality, Vice-Prefect, Perfect; Pasteur Club; French Club; KOCU; Creightonlan; Blue Jay Staff; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Scholarship. JEAN LUCKETT, A.B., Louisville, Kentucky, English: Freshman Conclave; Gamma PI Epsilon; Bridge Club; Young Demo- crats; French Club; Creightonlan; KOCU; Blue Jay Staff, Literary Editor; Scholarship. CALVIN W. LUM, B.S., Honolulu, Hawaii, Biology; Freshman Class, Treasurer: Sophomore Class, President; Hul O ' Hawaii, President; Pasteur Club: Intramural Football. JOHN T. LUX, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Psychology; Sodality. JAMES R. LYNCH, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Marketing; KOCU. JOHN L. MAGINN, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Finance; Delta Sigma PI; Chair- man of Student Leadershlo Conference; Student Board of Governors; Intramural Sports. THOMAS E. MAHONEY, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Accounting; Delta Sigma PI; Interfraternlty Council, President. JAMES C. MAIL- ANDER, B.S., Spalding, Nebraska, Biology: Pasteur Club; Choir; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List. FLOYD J. MALVEAUX, B.S., Opelousas, Lou- isiana, Biology; Sodality; ROTC Band; Pasteur Club; Intramural Basketball. ROBERT R. MARSICEK, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics. WIL- LIAM F. MASSOP, B.S., Early, Iowa, Economics: Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; Intramural Sports; Loras College. WILLIAM H. MATHIASEN, A.B., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Economics: Pasteur Club: Spanish Club; Intramural Sports, Track. J. Ladenburger T. Lechner A. Lelghtley J. Lovchik J. Luckett C. Lum J. Lux J. Lynch J. Maginn T. Mahoney J. Mallander F. Malveaux R. Marslcek W. Massop W. Mathlasen i i ii THE KEYNOTE for the world of tomorrow is science. Creighton ' s future scientists include Scott Miles, Ed Gatz, John McGill and Judy Walker contemplating the mysteries of biology. G. May J. McAllister W. McBride GERALD W. MAY, B.S.B.A., Colwich, Kansas, Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. JAMES G. McALLISTER, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Finance; Marine Corps; KOCU; Young Republicans. WILLIAM L. McBRIDE, B.S., Henderson, Nevada, Biology; Pasteur Club; Intramural Football. Business Administration Grads Will Use Training M. McCartan S. McDonnell S. McDonnell J. McGill D. McNally B.. Meurrens L. Micek L. Mick J. M.olloy T. Moran A. Morand G. Morrison MARY S. McCARTAN, B.S.M.T., Fonda, Iowa, Medical Technology; American Chemical Society; President ' s Scholarship. SHARON A. McDonnell, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Elementary Education; Theta Phi Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council; Pep Club; French Club; SNEA; Barat College of the Sacred Heart. SHEILA M. McDONNELL, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Education; Theta Phi Alpha; SNEA; Scholarship; Maryville College. JOHN J. McGILL, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Biology; Pasteur Club; American Chemical Society; Sodality; Int ramural Softball. DONALD W. McNALLY, B.S.B.A., Schuyler, Nebraska, Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Intramural Sports. BERNARD E. MEURRENS, B.S.B.A., Oma- ha, Nebraska, Marketing; Senior Class, Treasurer; Junior Class, Vice- President; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Intramural Sports. LEO A. MICEK, B.A., Atwood, Kansas, Psychology: Pep Club; Pasteur Club: S.N.E.A.; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List. LELAND A. MICK, B.S., Tipton, Kansas, Management: Sophomore Class, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer; President ' s Scholarship. JOHN W. MOLLOY, A.B., Emmetsburg, Iowa, History; Senior Class, Treas- urer; Young Democrats, Treasurer; Crei-Vets; U.S. Army; Future Teach- ers Scholarship. THOMAS L. MOR J N, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics. ANGELA MORAND, A.B., Windsor, Ontario, French; Gamma PI Epsllon; French Club; Spanish Club. GERALD P. MORRISON, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Speech; Freshman Class, Vice-President; KOCU; Crelghtonian. C [C BOOK$ EVERYTHING from books to Johnny Ma+his records can be found at the campus bookstore. Mrs. hlenderson and Carolyn Shuler, who work here, are always there ready to give help when it ' s needed. FRANCIS J. MUNCH, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, History: Phi Alpha Theta, President; Sodality; SNEA; Intramural Basketball; Dean ' s List; Scholarship. DELORES H. NEALON, B.S.B.A., Fort Dodge, Iowa, Ac- counting; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Blue Jay Staff; Commerce Coeds, Presi- dent; Briar Cliff College. RONALD E. NEFF, B.S.B.A., Selden, Kansas, Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Basketball; Kansas State University. F. Munch D. Nealon R. Neff and Knowledge in a Business Career MIRRIAM NEMEC, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. History: SNEA; College of St. Mary ' s. JUDITH M. NEWCOMB, A.B., Portland, Oregon, Psy- chology; Pep Club; Pasteur Club; International Relations; Fine Arts Club; KOCU. RICHARD J. NIICHEL. B.S., Ashton, Iowa, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports: Parade Marshal; St. Mary ' s College. RICHARD J. NOLAN, A.B., Iowa City, Iowa, English; Philosophy; lota Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Conclave. Vice President; Intramural Basket- ball. MARY K. NOVAK, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Elementary Education: Theta Phi Alpha: Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; SNEA; Pep Club; Lo- retto Heights College. JOHN F. NOWNES, A.B., Van Nuys, California, History: St. Edward ' s University. L. PATRICK O ' CONNOR, A.B., Winfield, Illinois; Economics; Inter- national Relations Club; Sodality; St. Ambrose. KATHLEEN A. O ' DON- NELL, A.B., Cheyenne, Wyoming, Journalism: Theta Phi Alpha, Treas- urer: Crelghtonian, Society Editor, City Editor, Managing Editor. SARAH E. PAUL, B.S.M.T., Denver, Colorado, Medical Technology; Theta Phi Alpha: Pep Club; French Club; Pasteur Club. THOMAS G. PESEK, Classical A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; So- dality, President: International Relations Club: Thomlst Club, President; Dean ' s List; Marquette University. NORMA E. PESTOTNIK, B.S.N., Boone, Iowa, Nursing. RICHARD J. PETERSEN, B,S., Omaha, Nebraska, Biology; lota Kappa Epsilon; Sodality; CUHLA; Intramural Sports; American Chemical Society; Pasteur Club. M. Nemec J. Newcomb R. Nllchel R. Nolan M. Novak J. Nownes P. O ' Connor K. O ' Donnell S. Paul T. Pesek N. Pestotnik R. Petersen : % ' V i J. Phalen D. Powers K Punke J. Rakowski M, Ramold J. Ray JAMES J. PHALEN, classical A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Philosophy; Freshman Conclave; lota Kappa Epsilon; Sodality; Pasteur Club; Thomist Club; Intramural Sports. DAVID D. POWERS, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Army. KATHLEEN A. PUNKE, B.A., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Pschology; Sodality, Treasurer; Young Democrats; Gamma Pi Epsilon, President; Mount Mercy College. JOHN A. RAKOWSKI, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Physics; Sodality, Pre- fect; Sodality Union, President; Alpha Sigma Nu; Freshman Chemistry Award; Physics Award; Scholastic Award. MAXINE C. RAMOLD, B.S., Nebraska City, Nebraska, Biology; Sodality; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Pasteur Club; Scholarship. JAMES R. RAY, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska, Math; Intramural Basketball. Campus Organizations and University Functions R. Reed J. Reilly J. Reinert R. Rindone M. Roach T. Root R. Rotherham L. Ruda V. Russell ROBERT A. REED, B.S.B.A., Shenandoah, Iowa, Accounting; Intramural Sports. JOHN . REILLY, A.B., Tucson, Arizona, Sociology; Pep Club, Treasurer; Sodality; Phalanx. JAYNE REINERT, B.S.M.T., Avoca, Iowa, Medical Technology: Freshman Class, Secretary; Pep Club; Theta Phi Alpha. RENATO R. RINDONE, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Chemistry; American Chemical Society, President, Vice-President. MARGARET M. ROACH, A.B., Maracaibo, Venezuela, French; Sodality; Pep Club; Spanish Club; French Club; SNEA. THOMAS L. ROOT, A.B., Wesley, Iowa, Eco- nomics; lota Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Basketball. ROWENA M. ROTHERHAM, B.S., Ewing, Nebraska, English: SNEA: French Club; Pep Club: Sodality; American Chemical Society. LETITIA L RUDA, B.S., Atwood, Kansas, English; Theta Phi Alpha: Pep Club; Cheerleader: Creightotiian. VERNA P. RUSSELL, B.S., Rawlins, Wyo- ming, English; Biology; Alpha Psi Omega; Gamma Pi Epsilon. IT ' S TIME lor Mr. Langdon ' s speech class to know the subject. A ques- tion in the test isn ' t too clear to Mary Cain who Is receiving help. Phil Smith and Fran Kemmer are having problems too. 62 CONRAD Q. RYAN, A.B., Underwood. Iowa, Psychology; Sodality; KOCU; Marquette University. PATRICK A. RYAN, A.B., Chicago, Illi- nois, Economics; Sodality; Xavier Forum; Young Republicans; lota Kappa Epsilon, Secretary; Student Board. FRANK J. ST. LUCAS, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Sociology; lota Kappa Epsilon; Music Club. DONALD J. SAMPERS, B.S., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Accounting; Crei- Vets; SNEA; Intramural Football. THOMAS F. SAMSON, B.S.B.A., York, Nebraska, Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Senior Class, Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi. THOMAS J. SCHALL, B.S., Omaha, Ne- braska, -Biology; lota Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Sports. C. Ryan P. Ryan F. St. Lucas D. Sampers T. Samson T. Schall Provide an Integral Part of Creighton Education JOHN W. SCHMIT, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Economics; Phalanx; Inter- fraternity Council. WILLIAM J. SCHOMISCH, B.S.B.A., Kimberly, Wis- consin, Accounting; Ripon College. MARIAN J. SCHULTZ, B.S.M.T., Denver, Colorado, Medical Technology; Theta Phi Alpha; Pasteur Clubl French Club. SUZANNE C. SCHUMACHER, .S.B.A., Logan, Iowa, General Business; SNEA. JEROME S. SERA, B.S.B.A., Paia, Maui, Hawaii, Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council; Hawaiian Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Intramural Sports. JOHN J. SOPINSKI, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Ne- braska, Economics: Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT L SORENSEN, B.S.B.A., Page, Nebraska, Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, President; U.S. Army. BRADLEY K. SPEER, B.S.B.A., Council Bluffs, Iowa, General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phalanx, Finance Officer; KOCU; Intramural Sports. SHARON A. SPELTZ, B.S.N., Rock Island, Illinois, Nursing; St. Ambrose College. J. Schmit W, Schomisch M. Schultz S. Schumacher J. Sera J. Sopinski R. Sorensen B. Speer S. Speltz t Si NOW, GEE, LOOK. This is very simple. The Rev. Norbert Lemke al- ways has an Interesting class ready for the students who have registered for his classes either In Sociology or Philosophy. 63 S. Staebell D. Stolinsk! J. Sullivan S. Svoboda R. Timmins A. Troyer B. Urbanyi L. Urie E. Vandermark SUSAN M. STAEBELL, A.B., Dunlap, Iowa, Sociology; College of St. Mary. DENNIS R. STOLINSKI, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Sociology; Young Republicans; French Club. JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, General Business. SUSANNAH M. SVOBODA, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Sociology; Theta Phi Alpha; Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel. ROBERT J. TIMMINS, B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska, Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Sports: Marquette. ALAN J. TROYER, A.B.. Ord, Nebraska, Economics; Alpha Phi Omega; SNEA. BARNABAS URBANYI, B.S., Gettysburg, South Dakota, Biology; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Secretary; Interfraternity Council; Pasteur Club; American Chemical Society. LYNNE A. URIE, A.B., Rock Island, Illinois, Sociology; Marycrest College. EDV ARD J. VANDERMARK, B.S.B.A., Sioux City, Iowa, Accounting; Alpha Kappa PsI; Beta Alpha Psi; Interfraternity Council. Degrees Conferred on Arts and Business Seniors ' Kk mi tii G. Van Erdewyk M. Verley M. Voeller J. Vondrak L. Wallace D. Wagner R. Wilhoit T. Woerth W. Wolff W. Young J. Zieiinski R. Zill GERALD A. VAN ERDEWYK, B.S.B.A., Breda, Iowa. Accounting: Sopho- more Class, Vice-President: Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi, MARGUERITE K. VERLEY, A.B,, Centerville, South Dakota, History; Freshman Conclave: International Relations Club, Secretary; Debate; Georgetown University. MARY A. VOELLER, B,S,B,A„ Albert Lea, Minnesota, Management; Theta Phi Alpha, Treasurer, President; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Blue Jay Staff, Editor; KOCU; Homecoming Queen Can- didate; Who ' s Who; Pep Club; Commerce Coeds; Young Republicans. JUDITH A. VONDRAK, A.B., Nebraska City, Nebraska, Spanish; Hon- orary Lieutenant-Colonel: SNEA; Math Club; Spanish Club. LENORE A. WALLACE, B.S.B.A., North Platte, Nebraska, Accounting; Alpha Psi Omega: Commerce Coeds, Creighton Players; Mt. St. Scholastica Col- lege. DONALD J. WAGNER, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Sodality; French Club; KOCU: Intramural Sports. RICHARD A. WILHOIT, A.B., Hopkins, Minnesota, History; lota Kappa Epsilon, Secretary: Young Republicans, Chairman; Senior Class, Presi- dent; Golf. THOMAS J. WOERTH, B.S., Sioux City, Iowa, Psychology; Philosophy; Freshman Conclave: Sodality, Treasurer. Vice-Prefect. WILLIAM J.WOLFE, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Speech; Phalanx; French Club; ROTC Band: KOCU. WEBSTER YOUNG, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Biology; Intramural Basket- ball: Pasteur Club. JOELLEN ZIELINSKI, A.B., Leavenworth, Kansas, English: Fine Arts Club, Secretary, Vice-President; SNEA; Blue Jay Staff, ROBERT J. ZILL. B.S., Rapid City, South Dakota, Mathematics; Alpha Psi Omega: Creighton Players. Schools 65 DEAN of the Creighton School of Medicine, Richard L. Egan, B.S.M. M.D., maintains a very active participation in the school. The Creighton School of Medicine is dedi- cated to the training of men as healers and con- fidants of the sick. This training is carried out through endless hours of lecttnes, labs, and observation by stu- dents of doctors at work. The busy med students usually find themselves with 36 hours per week. To improve undergraduate training in psy- chiatry, the United States Public Health Service awarded the school a six-year grant of .|1 73,328 for teaching supplies and equipment for clinical training. Last summer a Creighton med student was se- lected to attend a summer fellowship in neurology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. To broaden the student ' s medical knowledge, the SAMA sponsored lectures. Dr. Modlin, con- sultant to the Veteran ' s and State hospitals in Topeka. and Federal Prison in Springfield. Mo., discussed the stattis of psychoanalysis. Speaking on medical law in regard to malpractice suits was William Hotz, legal counsel for Omaha Douglas County Medical Society. Administration Strives for Greater Accomplisliment ASSISTANT DEAN of the Medical School is R. Dale Smith, M.S., Ph.D. who is also chairman of the Department of Anatomy. JESUIT COUNSELLOR for the School of Medicine is Rev. Vincent L Decker, S.J., A.B. r 0 V .1 % 66 While the Faculty Receives Additional Support An impressive list of doctors and professors head the School of Medicine faculty. More than 275 men lecture and present courses on subjects ranging from pediatrics to otolaryngology. New faces on the Creighton medical scene this year include Dr. Theodore Prundt, formerly of the Louisiana State University School of Medi- cine, now chairman of the Department of Pedia- trics; Dr. Houghton Elias, assistant professor of surgery: Dr. William Dossel, associate professor in the Department of Anatomy; Dr. Robert Town- ley and Dr. Charles Magnuson, instructors in medicine, and Dr. John Hyde, instructor in sur- gery. Many of the doctors who offer their time are practicing physicians in the Omaha area. SITTING AT HIS DESK is J. Raymond Johnson, Ph.D., professor of Physiology and Pharmacology and Director of the Department. Julian J. Baumel, Ph.D. Anatomy Nicholas Dietz, Ph.D. Biological Chemistry John Ferguson, Ph.D. Physiology Pharmacology f i Elsie Goodfellow Anatomy A. W. Brody, M.D. D.M.S. Medicine 4 William Dossel, Ph.D. Anatomy 4« : Frank Ferraro, Ph.D. Microbiology Robert Heaney, M.D. Medicine Marvin F. Hill, Ph.D. Anatomy 67 William E. Kelly, M.D. Dermatology Jeno L. Kramer, M.D. Pedriatlcs Faculty Deserves Praise Test-givers, grade-givers, and lecture-givers — these are the unsung heroes of the School of Medi- cine. Very little thought is given by the outside world to the professors of medicine. All thought is vith the medical student, strug- gling both financially and intellectually. Many of these are doctors with active practices who give up time to teach a class. These are the men who are always ready and willing to counsel and advise the troubled student whether the problem be academic or otherwise. These are the men who are respected for their dedication to their chosen profession and their strong principles in the teaching of the young men to follo v in their footsteps. John M. McKain, M.D. Surgery Vincent Moragues, M.D. Pathology WORKING AT HIS DESK Is Harle V. Barnett. M.S., M.D., M.P.H., As- sociate Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public hiealth. William Niemer, Ph.D. Anatomy Theodore Prundt, M.D. Pediatrics Wayne L. Ryan, Ph.D. Biological Chemistry James Severens, Ph.D. Microbiology Thomas R. Simon Pathology Charles Wilhelmy, M.D. Physiology 68 Hidden behind the several buildings in the heart ol the campus is the home of the legal side of Creighton. The impressive law building houses all the accouterments necessary for the education of the aspiring lawyer. The Moot Court where practice sessions are held reeks with the tradition of an old English court. In the library profound looking law students are always found buried be- hind several books. Many long hours of hard work is the manner in which Creighton ' s law students spend their time. This is evidenced in the fact that all senior students passed their exams this year — a very unique accomplishment. Another proof of their quality was the placement of Creighton ' s team in Moot Court team regional competition at St. Louis. Senior students John McEvoy and Larry Welsh reached the semi-finals when they were de- feated by top-ranking New York University. SomeAvhere in this busy day the law student ■nds time to participate in the sodality and the udent Bar Association. Another activity is the student publication of the Docket, the sounding board for law students. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW is James A. Doyle, Ph.B., Dean Doyle is often lending his advice to laW students. LLM. Busy Law Students Merit Reward for Ttieir Efforts OFTEN REFERRED TO AS the lawyer ' s lawyer , Louis J. Tepoel, A.M. LL.B., LL.D., is the Dean Emeritus of the Law School. SERVING AS COUNSELLOR of the Law School Is Rev. LeRoy Endres, S.J., A.B., S.T.L., LL.B. 69 . ,.J A. Bloomlngdale, LL.M. Law Winsor Moore, LL.M. Law Faculty Teaches Ideals The seventeen Creighton Law School profes- sors find in their teaching a special goal. This aim is to impart to 128 registered law students a love to carry out the highest ideals set down by the bar. Often a law professor will be foimd sitting in his office offering advice and cotnisel to a worried student. John E. North, LL.M. Law Michael O ' Reilly, LL.B. Law OMAHA LAWYERS gather in the Moot Court for lectures of interest to them in their field of law. 1 m ' i Manfred Pieck, LL.M. Law MOOT COURT is the scene for many interesting lectures on the finer points of law. 70 Classroom lectures and practical application in the clinic are the nucleus of dental training. Research, in library and laboratory, are funda- mentals of this training. Years of study and prac- tice find their rcAvard on Graduation when the student adds D.D.S. to his name. A new course in the Dental School is the Sen- ior Seminar. Each week, an unusual case is dis- cussed by faculty representatives from the different departments, as students listen and learn. Each dentistry student spends two weeks out of the year working in a local hospital, learning the techniques and procedures of medicine as well as dentistry. The Dental School progresses with the modern trends of science. New processes are developed, and techniques are revised as needed. After four years of study and labor, the senior is faced with his most grueling ordeal, that of comprehensive exams and State Board examina- tions. However, there is a preparation for the stu- dents. Mock Boards are given as a sneak preview of what is to come. IW ' 1 1 HII ■■ ■H IF W ' SlB BPSW y sBJ BBr Bi c ' ' . ttl H DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Is Benjamin L Lynch, B.S.D. D.D.S., A.M., M.S.D., a friendly advisor to the students. School Prepares Seniors With ' ' Mock Boards ' ' INTERESTED in this particular case are a group of dental students who are receiving assistance from a faculty member. JESUIT COUNSELLOR for the Dental School is Rev. Edward J. Stumpf, S.J., A.M., who is always ready to give assistance. 71 Bernard Boga+z, D.D.S. Prosthetics .j|- C «? Harold Kresk;, D.D.S. Periodontia Faculty Trains Students The School of Dentistry, under the leadership of Dean Benjamin L. Lynch, boasts a faculty of qualified teachers and lecturers, who devote their time to the training of future dentists. Four faculty members, Drs. Donahoe, Boyne, Sobolick. and Schimmel have retired from admin- istrative duties, but are still active as teachers. Dr. G. P. Ivancie. Visiting Lecturer in Periodontia, has begun a research program in Periodonture. John Marley, D.D.S. Diagnosis o F. S. Richardson, D.D.S. Prosthetics PROOF that chemicals can be danger- ous was given when these firemen en- tered the Dental Building one evening to put out a little fire. Robert Schemel, D.D.S. Diagnosis AT HIS DESK, completing some paper work, is Raymond W. Shaddy, D.D.S., who is Director of the Department of Operative Dentistry. INSPECTING the work of these two dent students is Doctor Schemel, Professor of Diagnosis at the School of Dentistry. 72 Learning the art of mixing prescriptions is just part of the training for Pharmacy students. After long hours of practice and years of study, the as- piring pharmacists are ready to begin their chosen profession. The School of Pharmacy provides the technical training necessary, and also guides the individual by giving him a well-founded preview of his pro- fessional future. A new library for the School of Pharmacy aug- ments the program of research. Volumes have been transferred to a building across from the school building. The highlight of the school year is the picnic, banquet, and dance of Pharmacy Day. Also im- portant to the students is the Annual Seminar for pharmacists of the area. A club was inaugtu ated this year to provide a better liaison between pre-Pharmacy and Phar- macy students. The annual junket found Jimiors and Seniors touring the Eli Lilly Co. Laboratories in Chi- cago, Illinois, and the Abbot Laboratories of In- dianapolis, Indiana. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY is Salvatore J. Greco, B.S.PH., Ph.D., who has a great interest in all the School ' s activities. Trip and Pharmacy Day, Are Yearly School Events A LITTLE TIME to relax must be taken while it is still available. In the Med Clinic Pharmacy things can get pretty busy. JESUIT COUNSELLOR of the School of Pharmacy is Rev. Vincent L Decker, S.J., A.B. 73 Saved S. Ahsan, Ph.D. Ph armacy James Crampton, Ph.D. Biological Sciences Excellence Is Maintained Under the direction and guidance of Dr. Sal- vatore J. Greco, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, the school continues its excellent record of train- ing ciualified pharmacists. Aided by a staff of competent teachers and lecturers, the Dean and faculty lead the 86 students of the school toward their goal. A new faculty member this year is Dr. Sayed Ahsan, Professor of Pharmacy. Dr. Ahsan teaches a new course in physical pharmacy. A grant of $5000 from the Smith, Kline, and French Fotnidation provided the faculty and stu- dents with more research equipment. In the past year, the School of Pharmacy was retained on the list of colleges in the American Pharmaceutical Council. Ann Czerwinski, B.S. Biological Sciences S. Pirruccello, M.S. Pharmacy Glenden Redman, Ph.D. Pharmacy Jane Speaker, Ph.D. Pharmacy Tully Speaker, Ph.D. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Leona.Weldner, B.S. PH. Pharmacy iMiMWW THE BATTLE CRY of the Creighton Bluejays was Beat the Coyotes. This was the theme of the Pharmacy School ' s unique float, which was run- ner-up in the large float division. 4 IxM .. LatfT .- ' 0m- Nt ' m 7A Research is the byword of graduate students seeking a degree to specialize in a particular field. The Graduate School becomes a training center for leaders and teachers. The primary purpose of the Graduate School is to form teachers for all levels of education. A graduate student has the opportunity of earning a teaching fellowship in his field, thus being able to teach lower division courses while working to- w ard a degree. But, research being the backbone of graduate studies, Creighton graduate students will find an added incentive in their labor. The new library will boast features that will make this otherwise exhausting task more than interesting. Micro-cards and microfilms will be available, as well as photo- stat reproductions of important documents. Dis- plays of modern learned journals, with current issues will help to take the search out of research. The Creighton Administration has realized the need for a strong Graduate School, and has built within the University, one that will satisfy the needs of its students. DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, Rev. Richard Harrington, SJ. A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., takes part actively in the School ' s functions. The Graduate School Enables Specialization THE DEAN ' S SECRETARY is a big help and a friendly receptionist to graduate students that wander into Father ' s office. RELATING to his eager group of graduate students the knowlelge which he has learned through experience, is Dr. Edward Corbett. 75 ARE THESE STUDENTS? Yes, they are all graduate students, who are English teachers when they are not in class working on their masters degrees. A TEACHING FELLOW, Mr. Gale K. Larson, collects the written as- signments from one of his freshmen English classes. Graduate Students Attend and Teacli Classes MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Dr. Leo Ken- nedy, Dr. James Severens, Dr. Christopher Kenny, Dr. Leo Jacks, Rev. Richard Harrington, Ph.D., Rev. Richard Porter, Ph.D., Dr. Arthur Umscheid, Rev. Paul Smith, Ph.D., Dr. John Sheehan. 76 School Seniors 77 i H. Ako R. Albers H. Arguinchona HOWARD T. AKO, D.D.S., Kauai, Hawaii; Rifle Team; Delta Sigma Delta; Hui O ' Hawaii, Vice-President; UCLA. RICHARD C. ALBERS, D.D.S., Humphrey, Nebraska ' . Senior Class, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Delta; U. S. Navy. HENRY B. ARGUINCHONA, M.D., B.S. Boise, Idaho; Phi Chi; Boise Junior College; College of Idaho. Graduates of University ' s Professional Schools J. Armstrong W. Armstrong L. Bevllacqua H. Blanlcenau J. Brockley J. Brown G. Bucchino T. Burns J. Cali R. Campisi J. Caniglia R. Carvalho WIELDING a mean drill, dental students Bob Bertagnolli and Jerry Buresh show their proficiency with those ominous instruments soon to be used on their timid-but-trusting patients. 78 JAMES H. ARMSTRONG, D.D.S. B.S, Doe Hill, Virginia; U. S. Navy; Delta Sigma; Brigham Young University. WILLIAM S. ARMSTRONG, M.D., B.S., Salina, Kansas; Phi Chi; Blue Jay Staff; Creightonian; KOCU; Basketball: Intramural Sports; Kansas Wesleyan University. LEE C. BEVILACQUA, M.D., B.S., Nelson, Illinois; U. S. Air Force; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; University of Illinois: Northern Illinois State. HERMAN J. BLANKENAU, D.D.S., Dodge, Nebraska: Xi Psi Phi; So- lality, Prefect, Vice-Prefect; U. S. Army. JOHN T. BROCKLEY, M.D., Helena, Montana: Phi Rho Sigma, Vice-President; Intramural Sports; Carroll College. JAMES O. BROWN, D.D.S., Glendive, Montana; Jun- ior ' Class, Treasurer; Sodality; Xi Psi Phi, President, Vice-President; In- tramural Sports. GARY P. BUCCHINO. LL.B., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska; Delta Theta Phi; Student ' Bar Association; U. S. Marine Corps. THEODORE A. BURNS, M.D., Bremerton, Washington; Phi Beta Pi; Whitman College. JOSEPH R. CALI, M.D., B.A., Flushing, New York; Phi Rho Sigma: Alpha Omega Alpha; Hoffman LaRoache Award: Columbia University. RICHARD S. CAMPISI, D.D.S. , B.S., San Jose. California; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Football: Santa Clara University; San Jose State College. JOSEPH P. CANIGLIA, LL.B., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. REGINALD S. CARVALHO, M.D., Hilo, Hawaii; Phi Beta Pi. MICHAEL J. CASEY. B.S.PH., Hubbard, Nebraska; Senior Class, Vice- President; Junior Class, President; Phi Delta Chi; Sodality; American Pharmaceutical Association. JOHN E. CHAPURAN, LL.B., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska;. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; International Rela- tions Club; Sodality; Intramural Sports; Conception Seminary. JOHN K. CHAR, D.D.S., Honolulu, Hawaii; Phalanx; Xi Psi Phi; Hui O ' Hawaii, President, Vice-President; Intramural Sports. M. Casey J. Chapuran J. Char Complete Courses in Public Service to Man GEORGE F. CHRIST, M.D., A.B., New York City, New York; Phi Chi- Intramural Sports. GEORGE R. COLLINS, LL.B., B.S.B.A Omaha ' Nebraska; Phi Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; U. S. Army; State University ot Iowa; Arizona State College; Omaha University. DANIEL J COMBO M.D., A.B Butte, Montana; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha! Vice-President; Carroll College. JAMES E. CROWLEY, LL.B., Hearney, Nebraska; Delta Theta Phi- Stu- dent Bar Association; Nebraska State Teachers College; University of Nebraska. PATRICK A. DEEVY, M.D., B.S., Falls Church, Virginia; Phi Chi Secretary; College of Great Falls. EDWARD J. DeROSE DDS Pueblo, Colorado; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Football; U. S. Army- Pueblo Junior College; Denver University. LOUIS F. DIGIACOMO, D.D.S., B.S., Napa, California; Xi Psi Phi, Secretary; U. S. Army; Napa College; University of Santa Clara; Uni- versity of San Francisco. JOHN R. DOUGLAS, LL.B., B.S., Omaha, P iurV nn Z j ' • T asurer; Student Bar Association. JOSEPH P. EMGE, D.D.S., Woodbine, Iowa; Sodality; Delta Sigma Delta; Intra- mural bports. ? n T , . ' ' - ' ' ■ - BS- Carroll, Iowa; Phi Beta Pi. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, M.D., Omaha, Nebraska; Sodality Vice-Prefect Beta Pi; HOWARD D. FLEETWOOD, M.D., AB % 5 ' ' ' ' ' Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Beta Pi; Kansas University. Juni Phi Class, G. Christ G. Collins D. Combo J. Crowley P. Deevy E. DeRose L. DlGlacon J. Douglas J. Emge R. Ferlic J. Fltzpatrick H. Fleetwood A LAWYERS LIFE is not an easy one! Intensive study, much research and long hours in the Law School library make up an ordinary day in the life of a hard-working law student. 79 TESTING FOR BRAIN IMPULSES fascinate these assistants of the Neurology Department. Explaining the techniques of testing for im- pulses is Dr. William T. Niemer, Assoc. Professor of Anatomy. A. Frietzsche J. Gabiola R. Garber ALBERT FRIETZSCHE, M.D., San Francisco, California; Phi Rho Sigma, Vice-President; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary; University of Santa Clara. JAMES R. GABIOLA. D.D.S., Boise, Idaho; Junior Class, Presi- dent; Sodality; U. S. Navy; University of Idaho. RONALD D. GARBER. LL.B.. A.B., Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Alpha Delta, President; University of Iowa. Med, Dent, Pharmacy, Law Grads Leave School C. Gatz P. Gepson J. Girolami J. Graham V. Guarnaccia M. Haller G. hlaney C. Hanna D. Hearon R. Hunt M. Jacks J. Janas C. JACK GATZ, LL.B., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Alpha Delta; U. S. Army. PETER J. GEPSON, B.S.PH., Omaha, Nebraska; Sophomore Class, President; Rho Chi; Alpha Sigma Nu; American Pharmaceutical Association. JOHN J. GIROLAMI, D.D.S., Butte, Montana; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports; Carroll College. JOHN J. GRAHAM, M.D., B.S., Spokane, Washington; Phi Beta PI, Treasurer; Gonzaga University. VINCENT T. GUARNACCIA, M.D., A.B., Willimantic, Connecticut; Phi Beta Pi; University of Connecticut; St. Anselms College; University of Detroit. MICHAEL J. HALLER, M.D., A.B., Senior Class, President; Student Board of Governors; Alpha Sigma NuJ U. S. Navy; University of Nebraska. GERALD M. HANEY, D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska; Xi Psi Phi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Fellowship. CHARLES A. HANNA, M.D., B.S., Taft, Cali- fornia; Freshman Class, President; Phi Beta Pi; University of Redlands. DONALD L. HEARON, D.D.S., Tacoma, Washington; Sodality; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports. ROBERT W. HUNT, M.D., Glendale, California; Phi Chi; Loyola Uni- versity. MARSHALL L. JACKS, M.D., M.S., B.S., Omaha Nebraska; Alpha Sigma Nu. JOHN J. JANAS, M.D., B.S.PH., B.S., Lowell, Massa- chusetts; Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association; Scholarship. IN THE LAW SCHOOL LIBRARY, as the studies of law briefs and case notes grow larger and final examinations draw nearer, the law students demonstrate a maximum of concentration and diligence. HAROLD C. JOHNSON, D.D.S., Grand Junction, Colorado; U. S. Navy; Mesa College; University of Nebraska. NATHAN L. JOHNSON, B.S.PH., Great Bend, Kansas: U. S. Army; Sodality. WILLIAM J. JURCICH, M.D., Anaconda, Montana; Phi Rho Sigma. H. Johnson N. Johnson W. Jurcich With Clear Understanding of Professional Life DENNIS W. KAPPENMAN, D.D.S., Montrose, South Dakota; Xi PsI Phi; General Beadle State Teachers College. KENNARD J. KAPSTAFER, M.D., B.S., Great Falls, Montana; Phi Chi, President; Alpha Sigma Nu; Junior Class, President; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; College of Great Falls. R. JEROME KASHER, M.D., Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Sigma Nu, President; Sodality; Intramural Sports. JOSEPH G. KATTERHAGEN, M.D., B.S., Seattle, Washington; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality: Intramural Sports; U. S. Army; Seattle University JOHN KELLY, LL.B., B.S., North Hills, Pennsylvania: U. S. Army; Junior Class, President; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association- LaSalle College. ROBERT W. KEMP, D.D.S., Wolf Point, Montana; Xi Psi Phi; Carroll College. BENJAMIN K. KOIKE, D.D.S. , B.S., Kekaha Kauai, Hawaii; XI Psi Phi; University of Hawaii. ROBERT E. LANGENFELD, D.D.S., Carroll, Iowa; XI Psi Phi: Sodality; Intramural Sports. DANIEL A. MARTIN, LL.B., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN M. McELROY, D.D.S., B.S., Creston, Iowa; XI PsI Phi; Freshman Cass, Vice-President; Junior Class, Vice-President; Iowa State College. JOHN T. McEVOY, LL.B., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska; Alpha Sigma Nu, President; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Phi Alpha Delta ' . Student Bar Association: Student Board of Governors, President. JOSEPH P. Mc- MAHON, D.D.S., Butte, Montana; Psi Xi Phi; Intramural Sports; Stu- dent Board of Governors; Carroll College. D. Kappenman K. Kapstafer R. Kasher J. Katterhagen J. Kelly R. Kemp B. Koike R. Langenfeld D. ' Martin J. McElroy J. McEvoy J. McMahon S. Meares H. Meister P. Melarkey H. Miller F. Montag J. Mowad SPYRIDON F. MEARES, LL.B., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska: Student Bar Association; Creighton Players; U. S. Army; Omaha University; Holy Cross Seminary. HARRY R. MEISTER, LL.B., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-Justice; U. S. Army. PATRICK E. MELARKEY, D.D.S., A.B., Sacramento, California; U. S. Air Force; Senior Class, President; Delta Sigma Delta, Vice-President; Sacramento State College. HARRY G. MILLER, M.D., B.S., Kilkenny, Minnesota; Phi Beta Pi. FRED J. MONTAG. LL.B., B.S., Whittemore, Iowa; Freshman Conclave; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary; Young Democrats, President; Phi Alpha Delta; Creighton Choir. JOSEPH J. MOV AD, M.D., B.S., Scranton, Pennsylvania; Phi Beta Pi; Intramural Football; University of Scranton. Professional Seniors Couple Personal Excellence, K. Nash R. Nathe M. O ' Connor B. O ' Malley T. Oreskovich R. O ' Rourke R. Ortwein R. Packard P. Paoli KEVIN C.NASH, D.D.S., B.S., Fort Dodge, Iowa; U. S. Army; Sodality; Freshman Class, Secretary; Sophomore Class, Treasurer; Loras College. RICHARD J. NATHE, D.D.S., B.S., Clarkston, Washington; U. S. Air Force; Delta Sigma Delta; Senior Class, Vice-President; Sodality; In- tramural Sports; State University of Washington. MAURICE E. O ' CON- NOR, M.D., B.S., Council Bluffs, Iowa; Phi Beta Pi; Intramural Basket- bail; Regis College. BERNARD J. O ' MALLEY, LL.B., Cassical A.B., Des Moines, Iowa; Junior Class, Secretary; Delta Theta Phi; Young Democrats; Student Bar Asso- ciation. TONY I. ORESKOVICH, D.D.S., B.S., Pueblo, Colorado; Fresh- man Class, President; Sophomore Class, President; Xi Psi Phi; Intra- mural Sports; Regis College. ROBERT A. O ' ROURKE, M.D., San Jose, California; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Beta Pi; Pasteur Club; Santa Clara University. ROBERT K. ORTWEIN, M.D., Harlowton, Montana; Phi Rho Sigma; Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Intramural Football; Carroll College. RILEY A. PACKARD, B.S.PH., Omaha, Nebraska; Senior Class, Presi- dent: American Pharmaceutical Association; Brigham Young University. PETER J. PAOLI, LL.B., Colorado Springs, Colorado; Phi Alpha Delta; Colorado College: Regis College. THE LOUNGE in the Law School is one of the best places to find a law student. Keith Hey, Larry Welch, and Jerry Crooms find it a good place to discuss an article that has caught their attention. 82 GERALD L. PIERCE, D.D.S., Council Bluffs, Iowa; Junior Class, Vice- President; Delta Sigma Delta; U. S. Navy; Park College. WILLIAM J. PLESE, D.D.S., Pueblo, Colorado; Delta Sigma Delta; U. S. Navy; Colo- rado University. RONALD L. POUBLON, B.S.PH., Springfield, Nebraska. JOHN R. PRIVEH, M.D., B.S., Boise, Idaho; Phi Beta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council; U. S. Army; University of Idaho. DAVID M. RANKIN,- M.D. Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Rho Sigma, President. FRANK Z. READE, M.D., B.S., Richmond, California; Marine Corps; Wake Forest College. G. Pierce W. Plese R. PoubTon J. Privett D. Rankin F. Reade Responsibility, Service with High Academic Ideals JAMES D. REARDON, M.D., Long Beach, California; Phi;Chi; Student American Medical Association; Loyola University. THOMAS L. RICH- MOND, B.S.PH., Rlcevllle, Iowa; Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmacej- tlcal Association; Student Board of Governors, Secretary; St. Thomas College; University of Iowa. WILLIAM H. RILEY, LL.B., B.S.C., Omaha, Nebraska; Junior Class, Vice-President; Delta Theta Phi, President; Student Bar Association; St. Benedict ' s College; University of Nebraska. CARL A. RITOLA, D.D.S., Sheridan, Wyoming; Xi Psi Phi. HAROLD E. ROBINSON, D.D.S., Pueblo, Colorado; U. S. Air Force. VICTOR C. ROBISCH, D.D.S., Spokane, Washington; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports RICHARD A. ROCHE, D.D.S., Butte, Montana; XI Psi Phi; University of Wisconsin; Carroll College. FRANKLIN J. ROH, B.S.PH., Sopho- more Class, Treasurer; Alpha Sigma Nu; Rho Chi, President; Intra- mural Sports; Scholastic Award. WILLIAM J. ROSS, LL.B., A.B., Gib- bon, Nebraska; Delta Theta. Phi; Student Bar Association, Vice-Presi- dent; U. S. Army; University of Nebraska. J. Reardon T. Richmond W. Riley C. Ritola H. Robinson V, Robisch R. Roche F. Roh W. Ross THE LAW SCHOOL SMOKER is a good place for law students to get together, have a cigarette, and discuss some topic of interest. This particular discussion is getting most everyone ' s attention. 83 STAINS, cultures in Petri dishes, cleaning cover glasses and slides, and oil emersion are all a part of studying microscopic organisms. But the whole thing can be a little messy. J. Rowland J. Samson T. Savage JACK R. ROWLAND, D.D.S., A.A., Trinidad, Colorado; U. S. Army; Trinidad Junior College. JOHN H. SAMSON, M.D., Los Angeles, California: Phi Chi, Treasurer: Intramural Sports: Carey Anatomy Award; Loyola of Los Angeles. TERRY R. SAVAGE, D.D.S., Spokane, Washington; Sodality: Gonzaga University. Clinics, Hospitals, Moot Court Provide Excellent S. Schachner R. Schlssel G. Schmitz E. Seavall R. Seivert R. Sereika T. Slattery P. Somsky R. Spethman V. Spilotro N. ?tabile R. Suddick STEPHEN H. SCHACHNER, M.D., Brooklyn, New York; Phi Rho Sigma: Creightonian; Pasteur Club; Intramural Sports. RICHARD C. SCHISSEL, M.D., B.S., Adams, Minnesota; Phi Chi: St. Johns University. GARY L. SCHMITZ, B.S.PH.., Omaha, Nebraska; Intramural Sports; American Pharmaceutical Association. EARL N. SEAVALL, D.D.S., Alden, Illinois: U. S. Air Force; Delta Sigma Delta; University of Illinois. ROBERT A. SEIVERT, M.D., B.S., Portland, Oregon; Phi Rho Sigma: University of ' Portland. RUTH J. SEREIKA, B.S.PH., Geneva, Illinois: Sodality: Scholarship! Xavier Forum; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association, Treasurer; University of Illinois. THOMAS G. SLATTERY, D.D.S., B.S., Atkinson, Nebraska, U. S. Army. PAUL J. SOMSKY, M.D., B.S., Des Moines, Iowa; U. S. Army; Phi Beta Pi, Secretary; Sodality; Drake University. RICHARD J. SPETHMAN, LL.B., Omaha, Nebraska; U. S. Air Force; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association. VANCE A. SPILOTRO, M.D., B.S., Huntington Park, California; Phi Rho Sigma: Alpha Omega Alpha; USC. NICHOLAS STABILE, M,D., B.S., Brooklyn, New York; Phi Beta Pi; City College of New York. RICHARD P. SUDDICK, D.D.S., B.S., M.S., Omaha. Nebraska: Alpha Sigma Nu; Xi Psi Phi; Fellowships. 1 MID-MORNING finds the Med students, cloaked in white coats, in- vading the Medical School cafeteria for a cup of black coffee and a couple of cigarettes before completing their morning of classes. KENNETH L. SUHR, B.S.PH., Council Bluffs, Iowa; U.S.A.F.; Luther College. JAMES R. SULLIVAN, M.D., Cucamonga, California; Phi Chi. JOHN H. TAYLOR, M.D., Woodslde, California; Phi Beta Pi, Vice- Archon, Archon; Intramural Football; Santa Clara University. K. Suhr J. Sullivan J. Taylor Chances for Grads to Convert Theory into Practice GEORGE A. THOMPSON, LL.B., A.B., Bellevue, Nebraska; Delta Theta Phi; Tennis: Docket, Co-Editor. JOHN L TRUSCOTT, B.S.PH., Syracuse, Nebraska; Sodality; Class President; Intramural Basketball; American Pharmaceutical Association. MARY C. VIZZARD, M.D., San Francisco, California; Alpha Epsilon lota; AMWA; Gamma Pi Epsilonl Homecom- ing Queen Candidate; College of Notre Dame; University of Cali- fornia at Berkley. CHARLES J. VLACH, M.D., Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality, Prefect. ROBERT G. WEIGAND, M.D., St. Mary ' s, Idaho; Phi Beta Pi; Gonzaga University. GARY R. WELCH, LL.B., Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Alpha Delta; Omaha University. LARRY E. WELCH, LL.B.. Omaha, Nebraslfa; Delta Theta Phi; Sodality; Student Bar Association; Moot Court; Interfraternity Council. CLINT A. WILBER, D.D.S., Lake Andes, South Dakota; Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer; Sodality; Xavier Forum; U. S. Army; Crei-Vets. THOMAS W. WILKINS, M.D., Sidney, Nebraska; Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; St. Louis University; Carroll College. CHARLES M. WILLIAMS, D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska; XI Psi Phi; So- dality; Pasteur Club; German Club- Crel-Vets; U. S. Army. JOHN S. ZAPP, D.D.S., Boise, Idaho; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; Intramural Basketball: Interfraternity Council; Boise Junior College. SISTER M. MARILYN ZYGOWSKI, C.S.F.N., B.S.PH., Chicago, Illinois; Rho Chi, Secretary, Treasurer: Class Officer; De Lourdes College. G. Thompson J. Truscott M. Vizzard C. Vlach R. Welgand G. Welch L. Welch C. Wilber T. Wilkins C. Williams J. Zapp Sr. M. Zygowskl - KS ' iiAk ACTIVITIES 3J-Hii University and Community =%(vy t.% -i.l ' « 88 CAVITIES or not, that is the question which Robert Schenk is trying to find out with the help of a brand new type of X-ray machine. The very relaxed and confident patient is junior Ron Santoro. A TRUSTING WOMAN registers to have her teeth checked. This typical scene occurs almost every day in the Dental Building. Dental Clinic Aids Students and Benefits Many To look at a gleaming white tooth, one would not readily realize the extensive training that is part of a dentist ' s life. But, to walk into the Dental Clinic, amid the tools of dentistry, one soon ac- knowledges the complicated art of dental training. The clinic, under the direction and super- vision of Dr. John J. Butkus, provides a training ground for future dentists. First and second year students spend their time in the classroom, but third and fourth year dent students are busy in the clinic. A CALM, COOL and collected patient awaits the onslaught of dental students, Butch Kilpatricli; and Tony Riskovlch, under the carefully trained eye of Faculty Advisor, Doctor Robert Schemel. THIS PATIENT doesn ' t appear to be too alarmed at the prospect of losing one of her lower molar teeth, as Dr. Joe McMahon and his assistant Freda Kahn prepare for the surgical work involved. 89 25,000 Profit from University ' s Medical Clinic WORKING VERY DILIGENTLY are the laboratory technologists who are employed at the Medical School Clinic. They can almost always be found working in the lab around the corner from the entrance. Approximately 60 senior medical students and 25, ()()() patients profit annually from the School of Medicine ' s clinic located on 14th and Davenport Streets. Directing the clinic is Dr. Harle V. Bar- rett, and Clifford D. Snyder is assistant director. Patients come from all o ' er Omaha as well as from student ranks. The medical students are divided into two groups, each group doing clinical work for one semester. In addition to medical service, the clinic also has departments for psychiatry, cancer, pedi- atrics, x-ray, rehabilitation in arthritis and other diseases. In the clinic, students are required to work regularly scheduled periods besides taking courses in surgery, pediatrics, radiology, obstetrics and gynecology, medical ethics, public health, and legal and economic medicine. Medical students receive their training from more than 275 full and part-time instructors. ONE OF THE MANY senior medical students that work in the School of Medicine ' s Clinic is waiting for his patient, one of many he has greeted today. - F WHILE WAITING for his next patient to come into the emergency room, Doctor John Taylor looks over the patient ' s medical history at the Medical Clinic. WAITING FOR HIS PRESCRIPTION is one of the peop;e who has already made use of the medical benefits offered by the Medical School Clinic. Future Med Techs Descend Hilltop for Hospitals To keep peace with the growing demand for medical technologists, Creighton grants a bachelor of science degree to coeds who complete require- ments during three years on the Hilltop and one year at an approved hospital. Coads enrolled in the program this year got a taste of learning by doing at St. Joseph ' s, Clark- son, and Mercy hospitals. Under the guidance of graduate technicians, the students study nine different fields dealing with technology. In addition to the practical study in the lab, the med techs attend weekly lectures during which they learn the theory of lab woik. As the hospitals accept only a limited number of trainees, the prospective technologists must register months in advance in order to be appoint- ed to the hospital of their choice. Upon completing the program graduates are qualified to fill positions in nearly any hospital. .-)w WHAT IS ON THE SLIDE? Jayne Reinert is checking to find out while Conetta Piccolo and Sister Mary Charlotte look on and hope that a good slide has been made so that they can find out. COMPLETING THE EXPERIMENT, as other Med techs watch attentive- ly, is Sandra Jones, who hopes that this test has been successful. THOSE WAITING for instructions from Sister Mary Charlotte are Jayne Reinert, Janle Hoban. Sandy Jones , Teddy Lechner, Marian Schultz. Maureen En + ringer, Mary Alice Nemec and Connie Piccolo. IN ORDER TO TIME their experiment. Sarah Paul is getting ready to set the clock, while Jayne Reinert starts to prepare the slides. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS at the Christ Child Center proudly display their masterpieces. The smiles on the faces of Arts junior Cass Schreier, the teacher, and the children indicate it was fun. DESIGNING, PREPARING, AND PUTTING up bulletin boards that are of interest to the children at the Christ Child Center Is another one of the iobs given to Cass Schreier, who is getting help. Social Work Attracts Creighton Students to Centers Several Creighton students have discovered a rewarding past-time — social Avork at the Christ Child Centers of Omaha. Affiliated vith United Community Services, these centers provide clubs, classes, and gym for all ages, creeds, and races. Thus. Hilltoppers find opportunities to plan, in- struct, and supervise xaried activities for the children. SUPERVISING, Demonstrating the techniques of basketball, and acting as referee are all a part of Dave Frenzer ' s work at the Center. THIS WON ' T HURT In the slightest , comes the reassuring voice of the charming nurse to the question posed by the donor. Donors Lend Arms, Not Hand They were out for Hilltoppers ' blood Nov. 21- 22 when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the campus. A miniature blood center was set up in the Student Center ' s louver level, and more than 100 students rolled up their sleeves to comply vith the Red Cross ' s annual request. Faculty, as well as students, were on hand to lend an arm. The donors ' reward; coffee and rolls, and the opportunity to help a worthy cause. Creighton ' s staff and students also donate blood at the regional center at various times during the year. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE: Donors for the blood Drive. This donor, Wes Wolfe, is very much alive, believe it or not. Or Is he? RED TAPE FOR RED BLOOD causes the bearded Cage Johnson to pause and stare at the many forms being typed by the nurse. FOLLOWING THE ORDEAL, the Red Cross comes to the rescue and serves coffee and donuts In the Student Center to Fran Blegelmeier, and Wes Wolfe. 93 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST are revealed as Ed Whitey Vandermark and Ann Bergschneider capture .the titles of Mr. Ugly and Miss Cutie. EAGERLY ACCEPTING money for votes is Jane Bernica, as Karen Miller and Larry Leppert cast their votes for their favorites in the Miss Cutie-Mr. Ugly Contest. Nickel votes pass $400 mark; elect Cutie , Ugly A BEWILDERED Creighton student looks on and wonders which of these two is the FBI agent, but these are two of the Miss Cutie-Mr. Ugly coTitestants, Danny Barmettler and Marlene Scheuring. A pert, bro vn-haired journalism major copped this year ' s Miss Cutie title, and honors for being the campus ' ugliest man went to a Business Ad- ministration senior. Arts junior Ann Bergschneider and accounting major Ed (Whitey) Vandermark were dubbed Cutie and Ugly Oct. 21 at the Community Service Dance sponsored by the Student Board of Gov- ernors. Votes vhich sold at a nickel each elected the duo and netted $478.50 for the United Communi- ty Service Fund. A WELL-HIDDEN STUDENT points out the obvious qualities of Dr. Urban .for the title of Mr. Ugly as Mary Lee O ' Keefe, Kathie Larson, and Larry Wagner gaze on In agreennent. 94 s ' Pi University in Action 95 EMOTIONAL GROWTH was the subiect of the lecture given by Francis J. Braceland, M.D.. Professor of Psy- chiatry at Yale University School of Medicine, and Psy- chiatrlst-in-Chief of the Institute of Living, Hartford, Connecticut. Lectures Provide GUEST SPEAKER, Dr. Ross W. Raymond Livingston, Professor of History and Curator of British Documents at the State University of Iowa, used as his topic, Responsible Government. THE AQUINAS LECTURE featured Dr. Vincent E. Smith, Director of the Philosophy of Science Institute of St. John ' s University. Shown with Dr. Smith, (right), are Fr. Kelley and Fr, Renard. The Visiting Scholar Lecture Series is intended primarily for the students and faculty of the seven schools of the University. It is the hope of the Series Committee that these lectures will open up new vistas of interest and exploration for some, and enlarge the experience of others in important areas of human thought. In an era of specializa- tion, the ideal of a truly liberal training in the University may be obscured. The Visiting Scholar Lectures are designed to help make that ideal a living reality. During the 1960-61 school year, the lectures have been given by scholars in the fields of philosophy, psychiatry, political science, meteor- ology, fine arts, biology, sociology, and theology. Students and faculty members assembled in the Student Center for the series of lectures that formed an important part of the year. MODERN Climatology: New Methods for an Old Science was the topic of a lecture by Dr. Wayne L. Decker, Associate Professor of Clim atology at the Uni- versity of Missouri. PSYCHOANALYSIS as a method of treatment a tool for research, and a theory of human psy- chology was the subject of the speech given by Dr. hierbert C. Modlin to the Creighton S.A. M.A. OMAHA LAWYER, William H. Holtz. Jr., addresses the Creighton branch of the Student American Medical Association. The topic of his lecture was the Legal Aspects of Medicine. Students With an Opportunity to Learn by Listening In keeping with the academic goals of a Uni- versity, Creighton sponsors various lectures to stimuate interest in world events as well as schol- arly subjects. Among these organizations are the Fine Arts Club and the Creighton branch of the S.A.M.A. The Image of Man series of lectures probed history and literature to discover the stable nature of man through the ages. Space medicine, psychoanalysis, and legal as- pects of medicine were a few of the topics of the S.A.M.A. lectures. These lectures, and others given through the University, helped to bring students and faculty to a better understanding of many topics of cur- rent and professional interest. FACULTY MEMBER, Leo V. Jacks, Ph.D., participated in the Image of Ancient Man series of lectures, sponsored by the Fine Arts Club. Dr. Jacks spoke on the man of ancient Greece and Rome. KEY SPEAKERS in the 1 mag e of Man lee Lire series were Rev. John J. Jolin S. J. and Leo V. Jacks, Ph.D. Rev. Pau F. Smith, S. J., (center) is the faculty mod erator of the Fine Arts C ub. 97 Pills, Diagnosis, Shots, and Physical Examinations . . . HAVING TROUBLE making ends meet, Nurse Marlene Tully measures a prospective patient in the Student Health Service office. RECEIVING HELP from Miss Marjpne Tully, R.N,, and Doctor Edward Slavilt is Arts freshman Pete Quintero. 98 Student Health Service Keeps Hilltoppers Hardy llirough the year the doors of the Student Health Service office remained open five days a week giving medical aid to the ailing Creigh- tonians who came in need of help. Two important projects of the medical center this year Avcrc giving some 780 physical examina- tions to the school ' s newly enrolled freshmen and administerng flu shots to approximately 500 Hill- toppers. Twice during the school year the center offered flu shots, in the fall and later in the winter. Thfe small staff, consisting of Miss Marlene TuUy, R.N., and Dr. Edward R. Slavik, is kept busy prescribing pills for cokls, diagnosing flu cases, administering shots, and giving physical examinations throughout the year. THE NEEDLE s not too big but it is not small enough to be forgotten by Jim Bal os when in the hands of Miss Tully. DURING THE DAY many students come in to see the Doctor. Here Dr. SIdvtk ,s examining one of his patients. COULD BE BAD TONSILS. Examining Pete Quintero ' s throat is Dr. Slavik. This is something that the Doctor does often. 99 LOOKING THROUGH newspaper articles on the university are secre- taries of University Relations, Kay Carroll and Alice Blankenau. CHECKING OVER the latest Alumnus magazine is LeAnn Iwan who works for one of the divisions of University Relations. Alumni Relations, Public Relations, and Department THE HOME of University Relations is this building on California Street just south of the Law School Building. I 100 University Rclaiious is an iniporiant require- nienl for coniinually good functioning ot the Uni- versity. Creigiuon Alumni must be kept informed ot the iniiversiiy ' s progress and activities. Tlie general ptiblic should be acciuainted with the achievements of the school. And the uni ersity should be continually moving to greater goals. These needs are handled by the three divi- sions of University Relations: Alumni Relations, Pubic Relations, and the Department of De elop- iiient. Ihe Department of Alumni Relations is headed by Bernard CouAvay. Under Mr. Con vay ' s direction the department keeps Creighton altimni informed. Ihis is accomplished mainly through the alumni magazine sent out monthly to the one- time Creighton students. Director of Public Relations is Robert Reilh ' . His department keeps Creighton Uni ersity con- stantly before the eye of the public. They accom- plish this through periodical news releases on sports and general activities. I he Department of Development, which at the present time has no director, is concerned Avith the growth and progress of the University. DIRECTOR of the Department of A ' umni Reiations, Bernard J. Con- way, instructs secretary Kay Carroll how to revise his letter. of Development Promote Good University Relations PICTURES are essential to the Department of Public Relation. Talcing the pictures of various University events is hiarry Dolphin. CORRESPONDENCE Is important In Public Relations. Robert T. Reilly, department director, dictates a letter to Cathy Carroll. 101 i 102 Students Receive Excellent Religious Opportunities STRESSING THE VALUE of God In everyday life, Father Purcell aids retreatants in their introspection by presenting the principles of the Ignatian retreat. Creighton students are given ample oppor- tunity to de e]op the spiritual as well as the scholastic. Student Mass on Tuesday, Thursday, or Fri- day and the annual retreat are only a part of this life. The availability of St. John ' s Church pro- vides an excellent chance for daily Mass and Coni- nnmion and frequent confession. PAUSING FOR A MOMENT, a retreatant reflects on the Ignatian principle that man was nnade to know, love, and serve God and by this means to save his soul. EVERY POSSIBLE AID including frequent opportunities for confession, personal conferences and advice is offered to those making their annual retreat. DURING RETREAT, a student is given the change to withdraw in quiet. It is a good time to become aware of the value of virtue, both moral and intellectual. 103 TYPING NOTES for Father Costelloe is just one of fhe many jobs of efficient secretary, Elaine Grebe. Student Workers Are Busy around the Campus The student worker is a vital part of the smooth functioning of the University. Students have ample opportunity to find part-time jobs to financially supplement their education. When meal time comes around, student work- ers are on hand to see that the endless food lines are served quickly and efficiently. Students are employed as secretaries, s vitch- board operators, receptionists, lab workers, li- brary assistants, and dorm proctors. PREPARING to penetrate the general confusion of the Student Center with a vital announcement is student worker, Pat Greer. THE TYPING DUO of Eileen and Jeanne Redetzl e provides speed and efficiency for the Education Department. I Sodalities MODERATOR of the Sodality Union Is Rev. Lawrence W. Flanagan, S.J. PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: MODERATOR: PRESIDENT of the Sodality Un- ion is Arts senior John Rakowski. John Rakowski James Schultz Mary Ann Belford David Frenzer Rev. Eawrence W. Flanagan, S.J. 1 he Sodality Union consists of representatives from twelve Omaha Sodalities. The representa- tives come not only from the seven sodalities here on campus, but they come from St. Cath- erine ' s, St. Joseph ' s, Duchesne and St. Mary ' s. The Sodality Union ' s main purpose is to maintain harmony and co-operation among the sodalities in Omaha and to further the cause of the sodality. One of the Union ' s annual events is the Sod- ality Congress held in the fall. This year the congress vas held at Dtichesne. The annual Book Fair given by the Union has this year been replaced by a newly established workshop. The workshop is designed to help the sodalities solve the problems that they incur dtir- ing the year. Presiding over the meetings is John Rako v- ski. He is assisted by Vice-President James Schultz, Secretary Mary Ann Belford. and Treasurer Dave Frenzer. Moderator of the Sodality Union is Rev. La v- rence Flanagan, S.J. Harmony Is Maintained Through Sodality Union SODALITY UNION MEMBERS on campus are; Front row: Rev. L. Flan- agan, S. J., J. Rakowski, Prefect; S. Schepers, M. Belford, J. Lovchik, T. Woerth, D. Frenzer. Second row: T. Pesek, C. Loos, Nollette, R. Riley. T. Rouse, R. 106 MEMBERS OF THE CO-ED SODALITY are: Front row: J. Fiorenza, J. Lovchlk, Prefect; C. Gerken, R. Eckerman, A. Peterson, Treas.: K. Matthews, Rev. R. Bishop, S.J., Director. Second row: K. Johnson, B. Douda, M. Belford, Vice-Pref.: M. McDermott. S. Schepers. Third row: R. Bendon, M. Gaughen, R. Schwee, K. Dante. Co-ed Sodalist Work Toward a Threefold Goal After a, year oi candidateship, a co-ed aspiring to the sodality way of life is officially received in- to the Co-ed Sodality. She dedicates herself to the Blessed Virgin Mary and learns to live the sod- ality motto, To Jesus through Mary. During their meetings, the Socialists discuss topics of interest concerned with carrying out the threefold purpose of the Sodality: personal sanctification, defense of the Church, atid sanctifi- cation of others. Prefect of the Co-ed Sodality is Judy Lovchik, who is given helpful guidance from the Moder- ator, Rev. Raymond J. Bishop, S.J. MORE CO-ED SODALITY MEMBERS are: Front row: M. Petersen, C. Sundall, G. Connor, A. Wegner, M. Reilly, A. Smith. Second row: C. Varnes, C. Gallagher, B. Michael, M. Novak, C. Burns, J. Bates. Third row: M. Pape, M. Gallee, M. Meister, R. Malnick, M. Dugan, R. Buckey. 107 MEMBERS OF THE MEN ' S ARTS SODALITY are: Front row: W. Jones, G. Baca, F. Pettid, J. Lang- don, R. Stears, J. Wanken, W. Snnith. Second row: L. Mitera. J. Drefs, J. Langdon, D. Holloway, E. Keilly, M. Treinen. Third row: P. Wolpert, F. Rose, T. James, T. Reding, T. Eichler. Four+h row: P. Quintero, P. Kenworthy, J. Lenc- zowskl, J. Rosenthal J. McKernan, J. Otson. Arts Sodality Strives for Personal Sanctification Personal sanctification is the goal of the Men ' s Arts Sodality. To achieve this aim, members in- dividually perform daily exercises of meditation and prayer. A promotional aspect of this organization is their initiation of the Missa Recitata at student Masses this year. Included as an annual activity is the sending of a delegation to the Summer School of Catholic Action. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE MEN ' S ARTS SODALITY are: Front row: Rev. L. Flanagan, S.J., Director; J. Vacant!, T. German, J. Ra- kowskl, D. Olive, T. Woerth, Vice-Pref.; R. Kozal, T. Collison. Second Row: J. Rapier, P. Brookhouser, T. Pesek, Perfect; J. Kelly, J. Payne, L. Heck. Third row: D. Duffy, P. McGee, R. Winters, T. Dagdale, D. Shane. Fourth row: Q. Ryan, A. Doss, J. McGill, T. Rouse, Treas.; V. Byrne, A. Konopka, Sec. 108 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SODALITY MEMBERS are: Front row: Rev. F. Moriarty, S.J., Moderator; R. Hoffman, T. Goalev, D. Barmettler, Pre- fect; J. Gubbels, D. Pleiss. R. Nollette. Second row: T. Pleiss, D. Sempek, Sec; C. Conway, T. Wlllenborg, L. Maxwell, K. Roberts. Third row: J. Lane, D. Frenzer, Treas.; G. VInardi. Fourth row: P. Comeau, J. Chole, J. Lafferty. Bus. Ad. and Dental Sodalities Guide Members For the Dental Sodality, spirituality must be directed toward giving a good example as a Cath- olic in the field of dentistry. Aiding the sodalists to develop this kind of spiritual life is moderator, Rev. Edmund Stumpf, S.J. The aim of the Btisiness .Administration Sod- ality is to teach its members to live the Sodality way of life out in the Business vorld. The sodalists are guided in this endea or by the moderator. Rev. Francis J. Moriarty, S.J. MEMBERS OF THE DENTAL SODALITY are: Front row: L. Showers, R. Bertagnoili, R. Schenk, E. Sandoval. M. Dvorak, T. Dermody, Rev. E. Stumpf, S.J., Moderator. Second row: J. Buresh, V. Scallon, J. Bo- lamperti, J. Anderson, J. McCarthy, FH. Chang, L. Polak, J. Kelly. Third row: H. Mayerhofer, J. Smith, J. Mullane D. Vollmer, Vice-Pref., J. Gohrick, D. Brenny, F. Fernandez. Fourth row: R. Gosney, G. Morton. E. Sterba, D. Vagt, W. Chee, G. Mendlik. J. Drahota. 109 MEDICAL SODALITY MEMBERS are: Front row: D. Burkley, B. Ham llton, C. Farrel!, Vice-Pref.; C. Loos, Prefect; J. Schultz. Sec-Treas.; Rev. V. Decker, S.J., Moderator: J. Growney. Second row: J. Kil- bride, J. Galies, J. McGill, H. Hand, L. Anastasi, M. Nespole, R. Marco. Third row: D. Schroeder, G. Basque, J. Tarsney, A. Nespole. MEMBERS OF THE PHARMACY SODALITY are: Front row: Rev. V. Decker, S.J., Moderator; T. Thomas, Sec-Treas.; J. HIadik, Vice-Pref. Second row: D. Factor, N. Steidler, M. Wolpert, Ron Smet, Prefect. T hird row: B. Pfaff, J. Burton, P. Conway, Fourth row: M. Casey, J. DuBe, S. Essien. Fifth row: P. Hanna, J. Kllnowski, B. Augustine. The School of Pharmacy Sodality features at its weekly meetings lectures by the Rev. Vin- cent Decker, S.J. Talks by the moderator deal Avith facets of individual spiritual formation. The 17-member group traditionaly collects and moimts for exhibition drugs from different medical clinics. Prefect Ronald Smet presides over business meetings. He is assisted by Vice-prefect Judy HIadik and Secretary-treasurer Tom Thomas. The main purpose of the Sodality of the School of Medicine is to combine the members ' spiritual life with academic activities. Affiliated with the Sodality Union, the Med; ical Sodalists participated in that group ' s cong- ress in mid-November. Meeting every Thursday, organization activ- ities are directed by Prefect Charles Loos. He is assisted by Vice-prefect Charles Farrell and Sec- retary-treasurer James Schultz. Sodalities Combine Spiritual and Academic Life The highlight of the Law Sodality year was the annual closed retreat for the School of Law at St. Columbans in Bellevue. The beginning barristers in the Sodality this year number 20, and are under the direction of Prefect Robert Riley. Moderator for this group is Father LeRoy Endres, S.J., Jesuit Counsellor for the School of Law. The Law Sodality program was broken into three segments: educational, spiritual, and social. A Committee that formulated projects for the organization was in charge of each segment. LAW SODALITY MEMBERS are: Front row: Rev. L. Endres. S.J., Mod.; M. Dugan, Vice- Pref.; R. Riley, Prefect; M. La- France. Second row: J. Mona- han, J. Mulqueen, K. Hey, M. Jackson. Third row: B. Monahan, H. Junge, E. Os- wald, J. Kellogg. Fourth row: L. Foreman, J. Keffler, A. Steinbock, J. Carrica, G. Giom- betti. flUDSfS Organizations AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS are: Front row: B. Knight, T. Harmsen, D. Factor, F. Roh, T. Richmond, K. Suhr. Second row: R. Smet, 9 ' . Laughlin; R. Poublon, J. Truscott, R. Dickson. Third row: C. Eichoff, E. Vincentini, G. Schmitz, R. Parl ard, T. Thomas, D, Svobda. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE A.P.A. are: Front row: Sr. Clarice, Sr. Lucille, Sr. Jacqualine, Sr. Marlyn. Second row: N. Johnson, R. Augustine, Sr. More, Sr. Johanna, Sr. Jeanette. Third row: M. Casey R. Sereika, S. Essien. The American Pharmaceutical Association, which boosts seventy-seven members, is composed of the entire student body of the School of Pharmacy. This years activities included sending one stu- dent as a delegate to the national convention and building a float for the annual homecoming par- A. P. A. Builds Float ade. The float won second place for the A.P.A. The Association ' s monthly meeting, which is held on the first Wednesday of each month, fea- tures a guest speaker. The American Pharmaceutical Association is under the direction of Dr. James Crampton. I MORE A.P.A. MEMBERS are: Front row: L. Gearhart, J. Dicker- son, E. McCann, M. Wolpert, N. Steidler, H. Stommes, P. Conway. Second row: J DuBe, P. Gepson, W. Langdon, J. Kilnoski, P. Han- na, J. Camp, J. Tompsett. Third row: R. Giblisco, W. Pfaff, J. Hazuka, P. Rupprecht. 112 L CHESS CLUB MEMBERS in one of their free moments are, from left to right: Front row: D. Johnson, Mod., M. Jacobs, Sec-Treas., S. Saksa, L. Wegener, S. Cannon. Sec- ond row: B. Dennis, Pres., J. Brady, P. Crowley, T. Stouffer, V-Pres., J. Homan. The year ' s feature for the Chess Club vas its exhibition in the Hobby-Rama at the City Audi- torium (kning the fall. Moderator Donald John- son helped set a new world record by winning 495 of 500 games played during the exhibition. An intraclub round robin tournament helped sustain interest through the year. Check! Pass and Peace In its fourth year, the comparatively new Bluejay Bridge Club teaches its members an ap- preciation of one of the world ' s most popular card games. The Creighton Cardsharks meet every Friday night and Sunday afternoon. Again this year the club participated in the annual Inter-Collegiate Campus Bridge Tourna- ment. BRIDGE CLUB MEMBERS are: Front row: J. Schindler, A. Smith, G. Kilibarda, D. Helget, Sec. K. Dante. Second row: R. Settgast, M. hfalbur, K. Krebsbach, L. Geisler. Highlighting the International Relations Club ' s year was the National Convention of its organization, held this spring at Midland College in Fremont, Nebraska. The ten-year-old Creighton chapter meets every third week to hold panel discussions on cur- rent national affairs and American foreign policy. The discussions are often complemented by topi- cal movies, slides or guest speakers from the uni- versity faculty or other occupations. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MEMBERS are: Front row: Dr. A. Umscheld, Mod., F. Fogarty, Pres., C. Gal- lagher, A. Zager, R. Davis, Treas., T. Pesek, Sec. Second row: T. Eichler, V-Pres., R. Wilhoit, M. Gaherty, J. Dre- ves, R. Settgast. |i 113 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS are: Front row: Dr. E. Brehm, C. Burke, Sec, A. Smith, M. Jacobs, A. Morand, M. Robinson, J. Rudol. Second row: F. Biegelmeier, C, Snellenberg, Trees., S. Lelsen, M. Roach, B. Borsh, C. Varnes. Third row: E. Sandoval, V. h o, L. Gary, Pres., O. Cruz, C. Gazaine. Fourth row: J. Sanmartin, C. Lopez, V-Pres., P. Loos, M. Day, J. Walbran. In existence only a year and a half, the Span- ish club now boasts a membership of 23. Meeting every three veeks, the club members learned and sang Spanish songs, and essayed bravely to learn Spanish dances. Guest speakers lectured in Spanish at the meetings. A pinta party at Christmas and Spanish feasts throughout the year -were included on the agenda. The club undertook a novel project this year, the establishment of a Student Center display booth to exhibit different Spanish articles and examples of the culture of Spain. Language Club Endeavors to Learn Foreign Customs The French Club intends to give its members a deeper in sight into French culture, customs, and lore. This year the club obtained lecturers from a national French organization with which one of its members is associated. Films, dances, and plays and skits written by club members in French served to liven the club ' s tri- veekly meetings. The university ' s 40 French patrons enjoyed a fall Bingo party at Avhich the numbers, letters, and e en the prizes were French. A Christmas party, a picnic, and an all-school spring dance rounded otu the social schedule. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS are: Front row: S. Wexler, Mod.. A. Gish, G. Boos, D. Labarre, K. Dempsey, V-Pres., J. Schindler, J. Groark, M. Gilbert, A, Smith, Second row: K. Larson, K. O ' Connell, D. Balkovetz, A. Garvey, D. Tramutt, Sec, S. Lepo. Third row: J. Wortman, A. HilL S. Saksa, M, Roach, M. Eraser, M. Luclnio. Fourth row: T. German, R. Russell, H. Bouise, O. Bouise, Pres., O. Cruz. 114 MEMBERS OF THE CREIGH- TON PLAYERS are: Front row: M. Jacobs, Sec-Treas., M. Brenner, J. Sieber, P. Pad- den, J. Vondrak, V. Harris. Second row: J. Moser, C. Burns, S. Lelsen, J. Grasso. Third row: F. Bennis, R. Green, F, Fogarty, S. Cannon, Pres. Fourth row: F. St. Lucas, E. NeppI, D. Barmettler, M. Har- rington. The Man Without a Country has a parallel on campus — the Creighton Players — the Troupe Without a Playhouse. Since the auditorium vas razetl in the summer of 1959 to make way for the new Alumni Memo- rial Library, the group has liad no place to stage its productions. Last year ' s experiments at the Ames Theater and other locations proved inisatisfactory. Hence, until a new playhouse is founch the organization which vas founded in 1924 as the Mask and Wig will exist in name alone. Hilltop Players On Ice as Choir Warms Hearts A solid background of choral music dining the Student Masses each week identifies the pres- ence of the Creighton University Choir. Thus the choir carries on its tradition of providing music for student spiritual fimctions. Originating as a Men ' s Sodality choral group in Creighton ' s early years, the coed faction was soon induced to form a mixed chorus. In deference to progress and modern times, the group occasionally diverged from the litur- gical to present concerts during the Christmas and Lenten seasons. In addition, Harry Langdon ' s vocalists also appeared at other university and civic fimctions throughout the year. CHOIR MEMBERS are: Front row: H. Langdon, Director, D. Ward. R. Ortez, G. Connor, J. Vondrak, P. Padden, J. Sondag, B. Miano. Second row: A. Yaggie, M. Welch, B. Brennser, S. Liechti, B. Bichel, J. Grasso, S. Scott, M. Robinson. Third row: P. Quintero, E. Neppl, T. Loecker, L. Erdkamp, R. Diez, J. Schenkeiberg. Fourth row: M. McCabe, K. Pavlik, W. Worth. 115 BLUE JAY PEP CLUB MEMBERS are: Front row: K. Quinn, M. Rosse, D. Steinkamp, K. Larson, A. Bergschneider, Sec. Second row: B. KavanskI, A. HiN D. Labarre, B. Douda, K. Miller. Third row: W. Jones, R. Beninco, D. Walsh, N. Pasqual, B. Winters. uikiiuu 4 V t , yUiiili THE AROOGA SECTION is composed of: Front row: C. Leise, S. Brown. Second row: E. Vandermaric, B. Sondag, B. Massop. J. Mc- Gowan. Third row: R. Siech, H. Schmlt. F. Menghini, R. Robl. Award and Bill Bluejay The Blue Jay Pep Club took a big step forward this year Avith the establishment of a standing committee devoted to the problem of maintaining an high degree of school spirit. In their effort to keep spirit at a high pitch, the club has initiated the Blue Jay Spirit Award, to be given annually to the student who displays in his conduct an interest and enthusiasm in the University and its functions and does the most to stimtdate pride in his school. The first a vard was presented dining Home- coming Week to Mary Cain. The Club introduced a new mascot, a gigantic replica of Bill Bluejay, for use at games and MORE ENTHUSIASTIC PEP CLUB MEMBERS that cheer the team on are: Front row: M. Dinges, P. Keating, Fr. B. Hasbrouck S. J., Mod., J. Mabie, M. Garrigan, M. Bang. Second row: S. Scott, K. Morocco, M. Wolfe, C. Cronin, H. Wickersheim, S. Green, Treas., D. Tramutt. Third row: B. Hermanek, L. Swanson, M. O ' Keefe, M. Kaiser, D. Stengel, L. Stoecklin. Fourth row: M. Reilly. P. Kosick, K. Krebsbach, M. Dugan, M. Bergan. 16 MORE OF THE PEP CLUB are: Front row: E. Pease, B. Miano, M. Langley, K. Stafford. Second row: K. Carroll, B. Musil, P. Douroumis, B. Dorwart, L. Ruda, M. Cudmore. Third row: J. Bar- ger, C. Haller, K. Murphy, P. Grothe, B. Bartlett, S. Doyle. Join Club Internationale pep rallies. Bluejay heads were also posted at the corners of the Pep Club section at games. Under the capable leadership of president Tim Rouse, the 120-member organization spon- sored a number of successful social functions. The fall dance ' as well attended, and the ever- poptdar Club Internationale played to a Standing Room Only Cro vd in the Student Center. The Club planned and put over the feverish snake dance and rally during Homecoming Week. A veil-guarded motto, It ' s only money, suggests a solvency of which few other campus organizations can boast. ADDITIONAL PEP CLUB MEMBERS are: F.ront row: S. Burl e, M. Hansell, P. Zachary, P. Anderson, C. Hulm. Second row: S. McKenna, J. HIadik, K. Steinke, L. Reinpold, J. Schindler. Third row: N. Cella, D. Greco, M. Wenzel, B. Gale, M. Goodwin. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE PEP CLUB are: Front row: M. McDermott, A. Bowman, M. Fraser, B. Michael, S. Toelle, A. Garvey. Second row: P. McWillianns, E. Radanovich, M. Fangman, C. Lenz, J. Sanmartin. Third row: D. Meylor, J. Lenczowski, T. Rouse, Pres., W. Cavitt, J. Koller. L. Micek. 117 YOUNG REPUBLICANS are: Front row: J. Moser, R. Wilhoit. Pres.; A. Konopka, A. Savage, Treas., J. O ' Neil, B. Miano, S. Leisen. Second row: L. Leppert, G. Hill, Dr. A. Umscheid, T, Rouse, F. Barta, P. Ryan. MORE are: Front row: D. Lewis, S. Schlentz, K. Miller, M. Maus, B. Dorwart, S. Green, K. Dante. Second row: J. Kosch, D. StolinskI, J. McAllister, V-Pres.; J. Huston, T. Thalken. Politicians Spark Campus During Election Year Richard Nixon lost the November election through no fault of the Creighton Young Repub- licans. This 25-member, rejuvenated club canvassed an Iowa precinct for voter registration, helped swell the crowd that met Nixon at Eppley Field, and competed gamely during Political Education Week. The Young Democrats worked hard for the election of John Kennedy — and they rejoiced at his victory. These fledgling liberals helped with voter registration, entered the Homecoming parade, joined in Political Education Week, and gently rubbed salt into the wounds of their vanquished rivals. YOUNG DEMOCRATS are: Front row: M. Rafferty, D. Birks, B. Ka- vanski, E. Hoben, A. Garvey, M. O ' Keefe, J. Keitges. Second row: S. Arps, J. Molloy, J. Homan, J. Newcomb, M. Brenner. Third row: T. Guilfoyle, G. Miller, F. Bowers, J. O ' Malley, J. Connor, B. Brady. MORE are:. Front row: R. Zuik, F. Biegelmeier, L. Killeas, L. Horn, B. Bartlett, E. Pease, J. Acker. Second row: M. Hartnett, J. Kelly, F. Montag. Pres., K. Smith, R. Sylvester, Sec. Third row: P. Crowley. C. Smith, J. Duggan, J. Robben, J. Kastl. 118 MORE STUDENT BAR MEMBERS are: Front row: C. Locke, W. Bren- nan, F. Montag, R. Riiey. Second row: R. Gulnan, H. Junge, J. Kefier, J. Menehan, L. McCarthy. Third row: F. May, P. Davis, R. Smith, F. Sexton. D. Girard, T. Doud, W. Dunn. Fourth row: G. Wood, M. Adams, J. Mulqueen, E. Oswald, L. Carey, G. Giombetti. Fifth row: G. Thompson, C. Klekers, D. Kolenda, F. Gelse. Sixth row: J. Kellogg, P. Crane. Legal Group Stresses Obligations, Opportunities The legal tyros of the Student Bar Association aim to develop a consciousness of their obligations and opportunities as lawyers. Toward this end, they scheduled monthly luncheons at which a local attorney gave his views on the matters of common interests. This year the traditional association publica- tion, The Post, was replaced by a more streamlin- ed work, The Docket. The group handled the annual Law Day in the spring, promoted Homecoming in the Law School, and maintained a student lounge in the law building. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BAR are: Front row: B. Welch, R. Garber, D. Dolan, P. Vondrak, A. Palmesano, M. Mooney. Second row: J. Kirchner, R. Dunning, J. Douglas, J. Hunker, G. Adams, J. Atkins. Third row: R. Wilowski, K. Hey, J. Kuhry, G. Venteicher, D. Parker, T. Carl. Fourth row: L. Foreman, M. LaFrance, J. Leahy, A. Steinbeck, J. Monahan, W. Monahan. Fifth row: L. Yates, T. Shobaken, L. Rogers, T. Smith, R. Eischeid, R. McMahon, J. Chapman. Sixth row: J. Chapuran, M. Jackson, G. Welch. 119 MEMBERS OF THE COMMERCE COEDS, who display interest In their field, are: Front row: C. Hulm. B. Looft, D. Nealon, Pres.; L. Kuedaras, L. Killeas, M. Daschner, V. Ribokas, Treas.: R. Kalkowski, Sec. Second row: C. Jenkins, L. Wallace, S. Waters, C. Heenan, D. Birks, V-Pres.; K. Downing, V. Chisholm. Mod. MEMBERS OF THE NURSES ' CLUB are: Front row: R. Meehan, M Callison, A. Schwieterman, M. Ritchie, B. Dorwart, J. Carlow. Second row: L. Linhardt, M. Tvrdy, B. Bartlett, K. McGreevy, M. hironek. Coeds Promote Interest Dear Mother: Tonight the 35 members of the Commerce Coeds chomped pizza and chewed the fat about economic issues. Homecoming week we all pitched in for old C.U., decorating cars and helping vith the Homecoming election in the Bus Ad school. At tonight ' s meeting we laid plans for a mannnoth steak fry this spring. Your loving daughter, Jane The Creighton Collegiate Nurses Club was organized this year to promote interest in Creigh- ton ' s four-year nursing program. Members must be enrolled in the university ' s quadrennial pro- gram. Affiliation with the student Nurses of Ne- braska and the nation followed the opening of classes. Ihe club ' s 50 members enjoyed Christmas caroling, a Communion Breakfast, and assisted vith physical examinations during Welcome Week. MORE NURSES ' CLUB MEMBERS are: Front row: D. Vossen, Mod.; G. Cockson, Pres.: T. Binder, M. Reres, V-Pres.; D. Henthorn. Second row: M. Redle, R. Barrett, M. Holbrook, T. Render, A. Cleary. Third row: M. Scheuring, S. Fogarty, C. Huslig, J. Houlihan, C. Desnoyers. R. Connolly. Fourth row: D. La Porte, J. Kurtz, Sec-Treas.; M. Kan- ouff, M. Meister, R. Conway. 120 WRA, Vets Are Active CHEIGHTON WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION MEMBERS are, from left to right: Front row: A. Gish, M. Bunge, B. Musll, B. HermaneL Second row: M. Goodwin, P. McCarthy, K. Schepers, M. Pape, M, Fraser. Third row: J. Raymer, K. Krebsbach, P. McWilllams! C. Ehm, Sec; M. Scothorn. Crack! The ear-piercing reports from the rifle range may not indicate a rifle team match. They may mean that the members of the Women ' s Recreation Association are indulging in their newest pastime, a female firing squad. The three-year-old, 50-member WRA this year participated in basketball, volleyball, and swim- ming cluring its scheduled gymnasium period. Since its inception in 1952, the Crei-Vets club has become an integral part of campus life for veterans with at least two years active duty. This year the Crei-Vets assisted with the two successful blood drives, held their annual smoker for ne v members in the fall and their traditional dinner-dance in the spring. Naturally, in this election year, no Crei-Vet was to be seen without a Kennedy or Nixon button. MORE CWRA MEMBERS are: Front row: T. Foster, G. Buerman Pres.: J. Palmer, J. Kurtz, Treas.; R. Barrett. Second row: D. Stelnkamp C. Schon. J. Nohr, K. Quinn. THE MEMBERS OF THE CREI-VETS are: Front row: J. Findley, J DuBe, Adj.; C. O ' Rouke, Com.; R. Nollette, D. Reinlg. Second row: J. Gross, B. Heenan, L. O ' Brien, V-Com.; F. Herx, Mod. Third row: J. Adamek, T. Kass, D. Henthorn, D. Sampers. Fourth row: B. O ' Brien, P. Spenceri, T. Dervin, D. Carroll. 121 FINE ARTS CLUB MEMBERS furthering their knowledge of the arts are: Front row: B. Michael. M. Fraser, J. Ziellnskl, Pres.: M. McDer- mott, Sec. Second row: Fr. Smith, Mod.; S. Toelle, V-Pres. Meylor, Trees.: C. Dorwart, L. Gelsler. The Fine Arts Club aims to promote culture on the Creighton campus. Serving this end is the annual Fine Arts Festival, which was this year divided into a Fine Arts Week each semester. Semi-monthly tours of the Joslyn Art Museum sponsored by the organization stressed art ' s me- dieval period to all interested students. Throughout the year other projects effected by the club ' s 15 members included chamber music concerts at Joslyn, a four-part lecture series on The Image of Man, and a sequence of educa- tional films on Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. Hawaiians, Fine Arts Club Contribute to Campus From their first Omaha winter when the snow and cold tingles their ears to the day they leave the campus, Hui O ' Hawaii provides a social out- let for the gregarious Pineapples. For the members of Hui, Hawaiian Night in the spring was the night of the year. The year- round aura of blase respectability was shed, and the Student Center dining room became another Island, complete with palm trees, leis, and hula dancers. Before the evening was over, the mem- bers proved that strains from Oahu and Mauna Loa can be just as fetching as Newport Jazz or Jamaican Calypso. The Hui was represented in the intramural program by the Kahuna and the Menehunes. 122 ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN THE HAWAIIAN CLUB are: Front row: F. Young, W. Ueno, V-Pres.; R. Hotta, H. Chang, W. Leong. Second row: P. Kosick, D. 0 ° . W. Chang, Pres.; C. Lum. B. Dorwart. Third row: J. Sera, V. Lee, N. ArakI, H. Shimokawa. Fourth row: G. Basque, M. Lum, A. Honda, E. Shimokawa. n DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS are: Front row: M Blomstrom, Adv.; R. Maione, M. Reres, Sec; C. Burke, A. Glsh. Second row: D. tvioran R Eclcerman, J. Brady, V-Pres.; A. Daly, T. Ger- man. Third row: R. Brown, T. Stouffer, T. Rouse, Pres.; J. Gleason, P. Green. Resolved, that the ... rings out a cultured voice belonguig to one of 15 members of the Jay- talkers, the Creighton forensic association. The Jaytalkers this year introduced a Speak- er s Bureau, which provided speakers to any or- ganization on any topic. The organization again sponsored the Mc- Shane Speech Contest, their annual fall dance, and an entry in the Homecoming parade. During the past year, the members copped trophies in tournaments at Nebraska Wesleyan Omaha University, and Loyola of Chicago. Jaytalkers Cop Awards; Arts Council Revived After a stumbling start three years ago, the Arts Council finally began to realize its leader- ship potential this year. Composed of the class officers in the College of Arts and Sciences, the Council ' s purpose is to promote co-ordination among the classes of the Arts School, and to a lesser degree, to improve existing conditions on the social level. The Council sponsored an all-university dance in early February at which a freshman queen vas crowned. This event took the place of the Hi-C dance. The organization also had charge of the Arts Picnic on Picnic Day in the spring. MEMBERS OF THE ARTS COUNCIL are: Front row: Fr. McKenny Mod.; T. Z,rr,r.errr,an, B. Douda, M. Lovitt, S. Lepo. D. Helget Sec B. Gancaruso, Treas. Second row: J. Lenahan, T. George, J Robben ' ' oit° ' v ' pre? v°p° ' ' ' ' : ' mT= ' ■ °° ' ' S - - - Wil ho,t, V-Pres., V. Finneqan, J. Hohn, J. Moser, Sec. Chairman. 123 A select group of mathematical wizards mourn- ed the untimely passing last fall of the head wiz- ard, moderator Morris Dansky. After Dansky ' s death, activity in the club was somewhat decelerated. Math production contin- ued, but on a more limited scale. The Math Club studied the interesting and unusual phases of this precise science. A premium is naturally placed on mental dexterity. Founded on the Creighton campus in 1955, this easy-going group consists of 1 1 members. The year ' s principal topic of discussion was the pur- chase of a small computer. MATH CLUB MEMBERS are: Front row: J. Gleason, Pres.; A. Wegner A. Garvey, J. Brady. Second row: R. Jeffries, F. Barta , W. Jones. Wizards Mourn While Tutor Roll Hits Alltime High Aspirants to the National Pedagogical Society prepare for this high station by joining the Stu- dent National Education Association. Exclusive- ly for Education majors and minors, membership in the organization is at an all-time high. The students meet monthly ' mid piles of out- dated NEA Journals. They discuss facets of the teaching profession and the problems faced by those who have already entered its underpaid STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEMBERS are: Front row: J. Rudo!, J Grasso, C. Gallagher, Treas.; S. Schepers, V-Pres.: J. O ' Neil. K. Steinte, J. McCurdy, A. Peterson, B. Wiegand B. Musll, J. Zaiucha. Second row: B. Hermanek, J. Vondrak, A. Wegner, M. Rosse, K. Johnson, J. Fiorenza, J. Zlellnskl, S. Schumacher, R. ranks. The three-year-old group appropriated the Fall State Convention of the SNEA for Creighton in October. Major social events include two receptions presented by the Creighton chapter to honor the active teachers who have co-operated with the club by assisting the members in practice teaching under actual classroom conditions. Bendon, M. Gaughen, M. Newman. Third row: L. Horn. P. Hunt, B. SIgler, M. Novak, Hist.; S. McDonnell, E. Hoben, S. McDonnell, M. Neme ' c, P. Earl, R. Malnlck, M. Nanflto. Fourth row: D. Sampers, A. Johnson, F. Munch, L. Gelsler, D. Meylor, J. Pertinger, A. Troyer, Sec: J. Drefs, J. Nownes, M. Fangman, Pres. 124 The American Chemical Society, a stutleni affiliate of the National American Chemical So- ciety, is a showcase for the individual accomplish- ments of Creighton chemistry majors. As an incentive to the industry of future mem- bers, the organization annually presents the Out- standing Chemistry Student award to the two top inorganic chemists. Dave Ploth and Dean Tuma this year saw the honor crystallize. Students hear speakers from among their own ranks and scientists from the Omaha area at monthly meetings. Members may also attend gath- erings of the national society. MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY are- Front row: R Hogrefe, M. Petersen, M. Gilg, Sec; L. Wallace, D. Ahlers M. Schwinghamer. Second row: Dr. Kenny, Mod.: B. Johnson Pres • B. Scheibel, L. Maravetz, V-Pres.; J. Roman, J. La©reca, Treas ' Sciences Attract Students Enthusiasm for biology qualifies one to join the Pasteur Club, one of the most popular on the Hilltop. Two SAC officers explained at a fall meeting ' Troject Mercury, the program to put a man mto space. The lecture circuit is a two-way street. hoTvever, as a Pasteur Club demonstration team invaded local high schools to show proper dissec- tion techniciues. Plans are on the Bunsen burner for a dinner danc e and the annual picnic. MEMBERS OF THE PASTEUR CLUB are: Front row: E. Pease. R. Fow- ler, M. Ramold, M. Halbur, Sec. Second row; J. Woodbury, T. Reding. MEMBERS OF THE PASTEUR CLUB are: Front row; K. Connors, G Connor. C. James, J. Kosch, C. Haller, K. KnelfL Second row: J. MIckells, L. Logan, J. Walker, D. Holloway, V-Pres.; J. Mattson, E. Neubaum, G. Baca. Third row: P. Brookhouser, J. Wall, J. Mallander J. Koller, W. Young, F. Malveaux. Fourth row: J. Wanken, J. McGill ' Pres.; W. Mathlasen, E. Furay, B. Ferron, Treas.; R. Petersen. 125 Fellowships Aid the Cloth Foreign missionaries are not vithout support on the home front. The supporters? The dozen members of Creighton ' s Xavier Forum. At monthly meetings, Forumites heard var- ious guests speak on the mission field, notably a visiting bishop from British Honduras. At Christmas time Forum members sent 50 letters to missionaries around the vorld. A formal dinner and spring picnic topped the social plans. MEMBERS OF THE XAVIER FORUM are: Front row: L. Anastasi, L. Wallace, Sandy Schepers, V-Pres.; M. Meister. Second row: D. Ahlers, Pres.; H, Chang. A college lad ' s fumbling hand gropes for his alarm clock in the early morning dark. Soon the same lad, frocked, is serving Mass at St. John ' s. Such is the lot of the 40 Kingsmen. They ac- cept it readily, for theirs is an organization found- ed this year to provide servers for the 60-some Jesuits who celebrate the Mass daily. To ciualify for membership, Kingsmen aspir- ants must attend monthly meetings, instruct an- other prospective acolyte, and serve Mass once a week. KINGSMEN MEMBERS are: Front row: T. Osterhaus, R. Brincks, E. Giovannetti, T. Willenborg, F. Reiser, M. Day. Second row: D. McNeill, J. Mohatt, K. Pavlik, E. NeppI, P. Feller. Third row: W. Jones, J. Smith, R. Rensch, W. Schlueter. KINGSMEN MEMBERS are: Front row: A. Konopta, D. James, F. Pettld, Fr. A. Dachauer, S. Mod. Second row: J. Smith Massick, J. Keefe, D. Little, Peters. Third row: G. Dunning, B. Winters, F. Nemecek, L, Fromm J. Pawol. J., S. p. Military THE JOB OF CHECKING AND RECHECKING the neverending stress of registration forms falls upon Master Sargeant Joseph S. Henderson, Captain Robert W. Welsh, and the secretary, Margret D. Ryan. CLASS PREPARATIONS for this trio involves repairing a faculty movie projector. They are Master Sargeant Rallen B. Nielsen, Master Sargeant Harold Mathauser, and Master Sargeant Clifford Harck. ROTC Produces Brass A Tuesday visitor to the Hilltop might easily mistake Creighton for a military school. For it is on Tuesday that the horde of under- classmen enrolled in compulsory Army R.O.T.C. don Army green and trail down the hill for week- ly drill on stadium turf or in the gym. Throughout the year, the underclassmen at- tend lectures vhere they are taught military his- tory, discipline, map reading, national security and related subjects. Outstanding basic course students annually elect to and are selected to enter a two-year ad- vanced program, a continuation of the basic in- struction. Successful completion of this course qualifies one for a commission as Second Lieu- tenant, U. S. Army Reserve. DRESS HELMET EXAMINATION is part of a monumental yearly task for the Battle group supply department. Pictured in soon-to-be-shed coats are Sergeant First Class Rudolph Sauceda and Joseph Covich. POINTING OUT the massive library of military directives kept on hand by the cadre of Creighton ' s R.O.T.C. Battle Group are two mem- bers of the department. Captain Karl Kuckhahn and Captain Hartigan. 128 COORDINATING AND COMMANDING the efforts and activities of the regular army personnel who staff the Creighton duty station is the responsibility of Lieutenant Colonel Daniel B. Adams. The PMS is shown here with his top aide, at left. Major Victor Wilkowski. The R.O.T.C. Program Develops Students ' Skills The University ROTC program provides iis recruits vith an excellent opportunity for de- veloping their talents and strengthening their personalities. ROTC members with musical talent are in- vited to join the ROTC band lor enjoyment. The band, directed by Louis P. Rirke, plays at the bas- ketball games. Sportsmanship is developed by members of the rifle team. The ten-member team, coached by Master Sergeant Harold B. Mathauser, has in- creased its ranks to include three more members this year. Throughout the year the team as kept busy with numerous meets. To develop their skill for leadcrsliip R() ICl students may apply for ad anced ROTC. RIFLE TEAM members are: Front row: J. Burkholder, J. Krannawit- ter, E. Krejci, L. Gearhart. Second row: M. Trelnen, M. Kullbom, D. Cleveland, M Sgt. Mathauser, B. Bell, J. Brady, J. Shepherd. PREPARING for the ccmlng tederal inspection are some ct the many ROTC students who will march around the field during inspecticn. THE ROTC BAND at Crelgh- ton University provides music for various events of the uni- versity, primarily at basketball games. 129 AT CAMP ROTC students receive more complete knowledge of weapons. ROTC STUDENTS, at camp, benefit from the experience of a general Advanced R.O.T.C. Students Go to Summer Camp GATHERED TOGETHER are the Creighton students in advanced ROTC while they are at summer camp at For Riley, Kansas, in I960. 130 ' v V- Athletics _ 1. _ ISm - ■ ' . ■mmmm lKlU «1V ■■■■■■ . - ■ -— ■ m — ■ —::: 131 Athletic Director Athletic Director J. V. Duce BcUord, spor- ty and spry as a gamecock, can be seen in the loinige reading the paper and parrying vith the co-eds nearly every morning. Dtice is known all o ' er the sports vorld. He is distingtiislied not only by his administrative versatility, but also by his athletic w ' n. Last year ' s baseball coach, he has relint]uished this task and has devoted the past year to his appointed job. Duce Belford ' s tenure as coach and director of athletics at Creighton has seen many changes. Now, as the Blue Jays are re-enter- ing the big time in basketball once again, another change has occurred. WATCHING the ba ' .ketball team Duce Belford has reason to speculate. Athletic Moderator Re . Norbert Lemke, S.J.. is the btisiest man on campus. 1 caching a Itdl load and being ath- letic moderator keeps him hopping and makes him a hard Jesuit to track down. Let it ne cr be said tiiai Father Lemke ' s shoes shoded the same spot (or () er ten seconds. Lsually seen by the Creighton philosopiiy student as an extreme logician, he is ahvays some- what ol a magician as he keeps the athletic pro- gram stalile by being in the light place .it the riohi time. )j Ma A PHOTOGRAPHER catches Fr. Lemke in a rare position . . . sitting. 132 A Loaded Schedule Blasts the Blue Jays Playing against some of the top-rated teams in the nation, Creighton ended its season on the short end of a 8-17 record. The Blue Jays need not apologize as seven of their opponents ' ere selected to play in either the NCAA or Na- tional Invitational Totnnament. In fact, the t vo finalists in the N.I.T. vere both on Creighton ' s schcdide, ' ith Providence defeating St. Louis University for the title. Two Creighton Uni ersity basketball players gained honorable mention as Catholic College All-.Americans. The Blue Jays vho were picked for this honor are Herb Millard and Ciiuck Officer. Joining Millard and Officer as next year pros- pects will be the rest of the starting lineup, plus some outstanding freshmen. With this in mind, fans can expect Creighton to tiun the tables on its opposition next year. JOHN J. (RED) McMANUS ton University Blue Jays. head basketball coach of the Creigh- MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM are: Front row: Red McMaius, Coach: C. Thomas, J. Swassing, H. Millard, C. Bedford L. Wagner, S. Jimenez, Duce Belford, Athletic Director, Second row: B. Elckholt, J. Callaghan Wilberdinq, C. Sllvestrini Student Manager. B. VanZeeland, J. Frost, T. Dowling, L. P. McManamon C. Officer, Gary Vitt, 133 Jays Win and Lose In the opening game of the season, Creigh- ton tasted defeat at the hands of well-balanced Illinois. Although within striking distance at the half, the second period saw the Big Ten sharp shooters pull away. CREIGHTON 75 ILLINOIS 99 With a Homecoming throng of 4,200 fans watching, the Jays sent the Coyotes of South Dakota yelping home. Chuch Officer led all scor- ers with 21 points. CREIGHTON 74 SOUTH DAKOTA 49 Following successive losses to N.I.T. runner- up, St. Louis, and highly rated Iowa, Creighton came back to bounce Denver U. 77-71. CREIGHTON 64-NORTH CAROLINA 72 Then after losing to Colorado University, the Blue Jays scared nationally rated North Caro- lina. With Millard, and Officer pacing the Jays to a 33-29 half-time advantage. North Carolina ' s All American, Doug Moe, came back to register 26 points, 10 in the final three minutes. NORTH CAROLINA ' S Dick Kepley sends a pass right throLigh the arms ot Creighton ' s Bob VanZeeland. TOM DOWLING seems to be having trouble finding a way through all those hands. Creighton— 74 Ocightoii— 74 Crcighioii— 53 Crcigh 1( 11—7 1 Cregihion— 77 Creighton— 63 Creighton— 64 Creighton— 97 Creio ' hton— 75 Creighton— 74 Creighton— 63 Creighton— 72 Creighton- 1 07 Creighton— 77 Creighton— 64 Creighton— 89 Creighton— 75 Creighton- 70 Creisfhton— 59 Creighton— 67 Creighton-82 Creighton- 105 Creighton— 79 Creighton— 64 Creighton- 70 Creighton— 54 Exhibition game aga pions of the NIBL. Illinois 99-A South Dakota 49— H St. Louis 80-H Iowa 89- A Denver 71-H Colorado 76— A North Carolina 72-H St. Ambrose 85— A C;rinnell 53-H Loyola oi Chicago 86 H Xavier University 92— A Purdue 91 -A Omaha University 67— H Wabash College ' 78-H Marquette 89— A Canisius (O.T.) 97-A St. John ' s, N.Y. 84-A Providence 115— A Ducjuesne 83— A Dayton 98-A St. Ambrose 66— H Morningside 51— H Omaha Lhiiversity 56— .A Regis 76— A Pliillips 66ers 91-H Notre Dame 61— A inst the defending cham- SURE, I ' ll catch you, but how did you get up there anyhov 135 Creighton Hits 107 Against Omaha U. Coach Red McManus came l)ack lo haiini liis alma maier. Hiiiino; 24 anc ' )0 _: points respec- lixely. D(j vlino and Sihesirini led C.U. past St. Ambrose. CREIGH ' lOX 97 ST. AMBROSE 85 C REICH T OX 74 EOYOLA 86 Oiitscoring the Ciiicago team in the second halt, the Blue Jays treated the pre-Christmas crowd to one ot the most exciting games of the year. Ikit lacking the depth of the Loyola bench pro ed to be the Jays do vnfall again. CREICHTOX 72 PURDUE 91 Follo ving a 9 2-6 ' ) biunp at Xavier, the Creigh- ton battlers took on the Ptnclue at Lafayette. In- diana. It vas ,All-. merican Terry Dischonger vho stole the show, dhectino the Boilermakers to another victory. CREIOHTOX 107 OMAHA U. 67 It is a kno vn fact that Omaha L considers their season a success if only they beat the Jays. That vas hardly the story as Creighton bombast- ed O.U. in a record breaking way. Leading Creigh- ton in the point colinnn •as sophomore Chuck Officer who had an even 30. CREICHTOX 78 WABASH 11 CREICHTOX 64 MARQUETTE 89 Wabash smprised the Blue Jays by coming from behind in the last minutes. But it Avas no smprise when Marcjuette dealt Creighton another defeat. Former Creighton coach, Ed Hickey is an old hand at rocking the Jays. WITH HIS GRACEFUL HOOK shot Carl Si vestrlnl leaves the opponents with mouths open. THE JAYS SEE RED — not Coach McManus — but Clarence Red. MAN! I dig this music. 137 ALL AMERICAN Doug Moe cradles the ball for the tarheels. CHUCK OFFICER disregards a practical joker who has a yen for shoe strings. HEAD AND SHOULDERS above everyone else is C.U. ' s Herb Millard. 138 Blue Jays Fly East The East showed its traditionally cold hos- pitality to the tar-traveling Blue Jays. With Can- isius College setting the trend, the C.U. boys went down for the count five times in a row CREIGHTON 89 CANISUS 97 CREIGHTON 75 ST. JOHN ' S 84 Even though Officer and Millard combined for 41 points, it was not enough to overcome Tony Jackson and Company, It uas St. John ' s game, all the vay. Providence College unreeled for 115 points as the tired Jays lost their fourth in a row. Sho ving the form that made them champs of the National Invitational Tourney, the Friars were never threatened. CREIGHTON 70 PROVIDENCE 115 CREIGHTON 59 DUQUESNE 83 Again it was the Easf that sho ved the class and the Jays who came in last. Silvestrini collect- ed 18 points, but to no avail. IF A GAME is won or lost, it ' s on the boards. Here is the reason that St. Louis University beat the Jays. PST! YOU ' RE SHOOTING at the wrong basket. But this psychology doesn ' t work as Santos Jimenez scores anyway. 139 r THE SMILING NINE cheerleaders and their alternates are: Front row: Sharon Burke, Tish Ruda, Mickl Wenzel, Pam Anderson, Kay Staf- ford. Second row: Toni Render, Kathy Quinn, Fran Kennmer, Sharon Doyle, Maureen Cudmore, Mary Beth Langley, and Beverly Dorwart. PAUL SILAS IS NOT THE ONLY ONE smiling as Coach McManus also has a twinkle in his eyes. WITH FAMOUS FIGHTERS in the background, coach and team dine at Jack Dempsey ' s Restaurant in New York. 140 Freshmen Win 18 Games and Lose 3 Although the freshmen did not equal last year ' s undefeated season, there is still plenty of reason to be happy. In winning their eighteen games, the Frosh, under Coach Jim Berry ' s skilled hand, recorded a winning margin of more than 26 points over their opposition. Unparalelled Paul Silas, possibly the most tal- ented player to ever set foot on Creighton ' s sod, led the freshmen team in almost every department. He compiled a 26 point per game average while hauling down about the same number of re- bounds. With Jim Bakos and Harry Forehand both averaging 15 points per game, Coach McManus will have a tough, but hardly an unpleasant, job of replacing only one graduating senior. f JIM BERRY, crew-cut father of two, led his Blue Jay Frosh to second place in the Nebraska A.A.U. FRESHMAN TEAM members are: Front row: Jim CoHin, Jerry Carey, Bill Silas, Ken Mall, Paul Kaster, Harry Forehand. Second row: Mike Ludden, Les Swick, Gene Steffensmeier, Mike Lynch, Jim Bakos, Paul Silas, John Panepinto, Dan Hawley, Steve Walker, Coach Berry. 142 The University has lost not only a basket- ball player, but a gentleman and leader. Dick Hartniann ' s name will always be remembered by Creighton students. His fellow teammates and friends will remember him as the real man he was. Dick was last season ' s Most Valuable Player, this season ' s team captain and was given honor- able mention as a Catholic Ail-American. His father and mother. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hartmann, are seen receiving the Carl Ciani Me- morial Award. Given annually by the CUHLAs, it honors its athletic recipient as being the one varsity letterman Avho has most closely followed the ideals set forth by the late Carl Ciani. CRASH ENDS Dick Hartman ' s successful basketball career. CUHLA Presents Award Under the direction of President Ed Curran, the Creighton University Honorary Letterman ' s Association has been reorganized with a new emphasis on service to the University. Spectators at Creighton ' s games were met by program-selling CUHLA members. Although one facet of the club ' s activities, it is the most im- portant. By giving the CU fans a more complete program, it promotes essential interest and spirit. The proceeds are used to finance the club ' s ac- tivities and to provide for a better program each year. DR. AND MRS. HARTMANN receive the Carl Ciani Award MEMBERS OF CUHLA are: First row: Coach Red McManus, Don Te- desco, Ed Curran, Pete Olhasso, Frank Bemis, Harry Dolphin. Sec- ond row: Mike Harrington, Bob McCabe, Jim Woodbury, Jim Bates, John Kelogg. Third row: Dan Dagerman, Tom Dowling, Carl SIl- vestrini, Don Barry, and Tom Fretz. Fourth row: Paul De+erman, Stan Fulcher, Frank Fogarty, and Ed Schultz. 143 LETTERMEN, Mike Ka„3, Pete Dell, and Rick Wilhoit look over the course before they begin their day of practicing. Golfers Loosen Kinks in Prep for Links WATCHING Mike Kaus practice his swing are Rick Wilhoit and Pete Deli. They say familiarity breeds contempt. Noth- ing could be more (alse, though, if you applied this anecdote to goll. The golfer who knows every trap, fairway, and green to the last shadow is the golfer who comes home with the low score. Creighton ' s golf team, with lettermen Mike Kaus, Pete Delh and Rick Wilhoit taking their first swings of the year, is faced vith a tough schedide that includes Nebraska U. and South Dakota U. With most of last year ' s matches cancelling due to Nebraska weather, the golfing Jays are hoping for less vhite and more blue this year. THEY ARE trusting souls. Aren ' t they? 144 % The irack team has been swallowed up in the muck ol new construction. The swimming team went down for the last time. But still hanging on as a vestige ot the degenerating minor sports organ of Creighton is the tennis team. Without funds, transportation, or sponsorship, the tennis team, as well as the golf team, has rep- resented Creighton University. Much can be said lor the boys who take it upon themselves to organ- ize, coach, and finance their sporting loves each year. Returning from last year ' s team are John Kellogg, Jack Lieb, and John Easley. Coached by (ieorge 1 hompson, a C.U. student, the Jays are aiming to get revenge for last year ' s setbacks. The team has matches scheduled vith cross- town ri als, Omaha University, and also Nebraska Uni ersity. Also tentatively planned by the racket- st|tiad is a trip to a tournament. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as three year letterman John Kellogg works on his forehand swing. Last Year ' s Vets Bolster Tennis Hopes MEMBERS OF THE CREIGHTON TENNIS TEAM are: Front row: Fred Hoffman, Jim Manion, Jim Hawkins, Coach George Thompson. Second row: John Kellogg, Jack Lieb, Jonn Easley, Jerr, Sherman, Jim Bates. 145 Veteran Team Is Strong at Every Position EVERY CATCHER has dreams of being a pitcher, but Tom Fretz laughts and says It ' s unbelievable as co-captain Don Tedesco shows him his grip for throwing a curve ball. After a successful season last year, Coach Jim Berry has a great hopes for an even better sea- son this year as 12 lettermen are returning. With an experienced man in every position the heavy hitting Jays vill face a 13 game schedule. The Blue Jays elected last year ' s top bat swing- ers as their leaders. Catcher Don Tedesco and Center fielder Dan Dagerman have been chosen as Creighton ' s baseball co-captains. After pre-spring conditioning vork in the gym — and sometimes on the field — if the snow was too deep. Coach Jim Berry is relying on last year ' s monogram winners to fell out his squad. To bolster his pitching staff, Berry will have Tom Fretz and Jim Kros. Both have been chtick- ing for two years at Creighton and can go all of the way. Another bright spot is the return of first-bag- ger, Don Barry, who was injured last year. Fill- ing otit the infield will be Mike Vergamini at second. Bob McCabe at short, and Lewis Sirian at the hot spot. Bill Dagerman and Bill Balak will complete the outfield. MEMBERS OF THE BASEBALL TEAM are: Front row: Bob McCabe, Lou Sirian, Don Tedesco, Mike Vergamini, Pete Olhasso, Jerry Black. Second row: Matt Faier, Gene Steffensmeier, Bill Dagerman, Don Barry, Student Manager Mike Ludden, Coach Jim Berry. Third row: Al Stolarsky, Joe Distefano, Dan Gude, Tom Fretz, Larry Wilberding, Bill Balak. 146 DAN DAGERMAN strides into third as a result of a passed ball. MARIS AND MANTLE? No. It ' s Olhasso and Wllberding waiting to talte batting practice. Jm teiv. THE SHORT STOP goes way to his right and hurries his throw, Don Barry lumps high and pulls it down. 147 Delta Sig Replaces RRR ' s as Champs May they rest in peace. Amen. The RRR ' s ha e finally been replaced as intramural champs. Although it took three years to do it. Delta Sig- ma Phi has dethroned the once invincible (itiint named the RRR ' s. With Mike V ergamini leading all scorers with 20 points. Delta Sig climaxed a perfect season by edging the nemesis of the intramural world 46-44. ' Old ictims of RRR dominance tiuietly bow your heads. The King is dead. Long live the King. THE FOUR-ARMED MONSTER seems to have the advantage as the tip goes up. JUST DON ' T STAND THERE! Do something. JUST A LITTLE HIGHER, fellows. The ball seems to be hanging. SIX Pack team members are: First row: Lee Brady, Dick Tan- ner, Lou Sirlan. Second row: Ted Bolamberti, John Mason. ThIrJ row: Bob McCabe, Chip Gigliotti, Jack Ryan, Jim Woodbury, and Don Tedesco. Zips Are Defeated as Six Packs Cop Crown The Six Packs, made up of Creighton Prep grads, captured their secontl intramural title in three years. In the first half the Zips found holes in the Six Pack ' s iron defense and scored early to lead 6-0. Tedesco ' s loss to McCabe e ' ened the score as the half ended. Catching the Packs off balance, the Zips pene- trated to the lO-yard line only to have a pass in- tercepted. Then in the final moments Tedesco led Gigliotti to the end zone to win 12-6. ALL OF THE ACTION doesn ' t take place in the backfleld. « SIX PACKS INTERCEPT a desperation pass. ' ■ ' 3 i: .-i 149 STUDENT LIFE 150 k, « r I Student Leaders Board Is Representative Acting as representatives ol the student body, the Student Board of Cioxernors works actively through the year on management of sttident af- fairs. Early in the sunnner, preparations are made for the Student Handbook and activities for Fresh- man Week. In addition to the Fall Frolics and Homecoming festivities, the Senior Prom and the Student Leadership Conference are top on the Board ' s agenda. MODERATOR OF THE STUDENT BOARD is the Rev. Austin Miiler. JOHN McEVOY Law President PAT BROOKHOUSER Art and Sciences TOM CARL Law PAUL COMEAU Arts and Sciences BOB DeMAROIS Dentistry DON FACTOR Pharmacy SLC and Senior Prom are on the Board ' s Agenda JERRY FARICY Arts and Sciences MIKE HALLER Medicine JIM KELLY Business Administration BOB KREBSBACH Medicine JOE McMAHON Dentistry JOHN MAGINN JIM McEVOY Business Administration Arts and Sciences Vice-President M RICHMOND TOM ROE PAT RYAN Pharmacy Business Administration Arts and Sciences Secretary Treasurer 154 Campus Committee Selects the 1961 Who ' s Who ' ' Chosen as the campus leaders, outstanding in their leadership abilities and service to the Uni- versity, the students in Who ' s Who have been selected for this honor by the Campus Person- alities Committee. The Committee, which is composed of three members of the Student Board, one representative from the Pan-Hellenic Council, one representa- tive from the Interfraternity Council, Mrs. Mau- rine Hamilton, Dean of Women, and the Rev. Austin E. Miller, Dean of Student Affairs, voted on the candidates that each representative group had nominated. The voting was done by secret ballot, and each representative had one vote. The election vas presided over by one of the three Student Board representatives who was appointed chair- man. The end result vas 24 members of Who ' s Who, the five student representatives on the Committee and 19 other students, at least two from each school, chosen by the group. The qualifications for eligibility were that they be full or part-time juniors or seniors in any of the colleges or schools of the university and that they have contributed loyalty to the university and - vere of service to their fellow students. MARYANNE BELFORD Arts and Sciences MARY K. BRENNER Business Administration PATRICK E. BROOKHOUSER Arts and Sciences THOMAS F. CARL Law 155 L. PAUL COMEAU Business Administration ROBERT E. DAVIS Arts and Sciences J. JEROME FARICY Arts and Sciences Contributions to the University and Service to ]l!f!lil KAREN L. JOHNSON Arts and Sciences 156 GRETCHEN A. KILIBARDA Arts and Sciences ROBERT L KREBSBACH Medicine JAMES L. KUROWSKI Arts and Sciences JOAN A. GRANEY Arts and Sciences MICHAEL J. HALLER Medicine DOLORES J. HELGET Arts and Sciences Fellow Students Qualify Campus Personalities JUDITH C. LOVCHIK Arts and Sciences JOHN L. MAGINN business Administration JOHN T. McEVOY Law JOSEPH P. McMAHON Dentistry 157 THOMAS L. RICHMOND Pharmacy FRANKLIN J, ROH Pharmacy PATRICK A. RYAN Arts and Sciences C. p. C. Elects 24 Creighlon Juniors and Seniors MARY ANN K. VOELLER Business Administration LARRY E. WELCH Law JOHN S. ZAPP Dentistry W m! ' ' m M P 1 i. H L % f- I p s ' $:. ■ ■; «K ;;, tm 1 A 1 ' A- 1 P  . ■ H K 158 V GREEKS D. Ahlers L. Anastasi J. Bates M. Belford ClancIarL-so J. Dcnoghue E. Grebe R. Green J. Lovchik J. Luckett M. Ramold V. RusseN Gamma Pi Gives Service Gamma Pi Epsilon is a chapter of the nation- al Jesuit honor society for vomen: membership qualifications include high scholastic standing and loyal service to the University. Innovations by Gamma Pi this year vere the ptiblication of an acti ity calendar and the in- trodtiction of a tutoring service by members. The Coed Tea. Creighton Week and Bonnie Blue- jay are also Cramma Pi acti ' ities. Officers are Kathy Punke, Teddy Lechner, Elaine Grebe, and Joan Ciraney; along vith the thirty-scxen acti e members, they meet once a month xvith their sponsor. Mrs. Hamilton. S. Frederick C. Gallagher M. Gau D. Helget J. Keitges T. Lechner D. Nealon M. Novak K. Punke L, Wallace M. Vizzard M. Voeller Alpha Sigma Nu Brings Guest Lecturer to Cr eight on The Creighton Chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, the Jesuit honorary society, is pledged to the promotion of cultural and intellectual under- standing on the Creighton Campus. Yearly, the acti ities join with the Ahmini Association of Alpha Sigma Nu to present the annual Alpha Sigma Nu guest lecture by some prominent person. This year ' s speaker was Wil- liam F. Buckley, publisher of the Natioiuil Re- vieiv and noted Conservatixe. Membership in this fraternity is limited. Each year two outstanding male students from the junior class of each school and college as well as three-all school choices are pledged to Alpha Sig- ma Nu. Membership is based upon scholarship, ser ' ice and loyalty to Creighton. 1 his year the officers were: Jerry Kasher, president; Lee Foreman, Vice-President; Leland Mick, treastn er; and Fred Montag and Pete Ciep- son, secretaries. The moderator of Alpha Sigma Nu is Rev. Henry W. Casper, S.J. PREPARING TO SEND out invitations to the Alpha Sigma Nu Lec- ture are society members Tim Rouse, John Baker, and Leroy Foreman. P. Brookhouser P. Comeau D. DeMars D. Factor S. Hicks M. Jacks K. Kapstafer J. Kasher F. Roh T. Rouse R. Schwartz R. Smet L. Foreman R. Krebsbach G. FHaney J. Rakowski 4ltSk mm 161 J. Brady L. Foreman Interest in debate, public speaking, and other forms of discourse is the luiifying force for the members of Deka Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity. In spite of its size, the fraternity managed to sponsor numerous events. Outstanding among these was a fund raising dance. Sending its members to the D.S.R. ' Speech Tournament in Madison, Wisconsin, was another of Delta Sigma Rho ' s accomplishments. The addition of five ne v members to the Delta Sigma Rho roster evidenced growing interest in lorensics. Directing the fraternity was Jim Brady presi- dent. This year. Delta Sigma Rho acquired a new moderator. Re . Harold McAuliffe. S.J. T. Rouse The University ' s Honorary Fraternities Strive to J. Donoghue S. Foxley R. Heath T. Eichler D. Guth F. Munch Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary historical society, is the newest recognized frat ernity on the Creighton camptis. The aim of this organiza- tion is to further interest in historical studies and recognize high achievements in the field of history. Scholarship is the selecting factxjr in deter- mining membership. All members have attained a B average and have achieved outstand ' ing abili- ty in history. The moderator of Plii Alpha Theta is Dr. Al- lan M. Schleich, and the officers of this year are Francis Munch, president: and Kathleen O ' Con- nell, vice-president. 162 Organized in 1902 at the University of Illinois, Alpha Omega Alpha, the national honorary med- ical fraternity came to Creighton in 1954. This year members sponsored the annual lecture, panel discussion and the initation dinner. The aims of the fraternity are the promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of charac- ter and conduct among medical students and grad- uates, and the recognition of achievements in medical fields. Membership is open to juniors and seniors in the upper half of their class. Faculty advisor is Dr. Richard Egan, and the 1960-61 officers are. Joe Cali, president; Dan Com- bo, vice-president; and James Mahoney. secre- tary-treastuer. D Combo J. Cali V. Spilotro Perfect their Respective Goals in their own Field Maintaining the scholarship and professional interest of its members is the goal of Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity. The main projects of the fraternity are shar- ing its knoAvledge with others who have more difficulty with accounting, sponsoring a remed- ial course for st-udents in lower division classes, and holding seminars on particular problems con- fronting the ptiblic accoiuitant. Officiating o er the meetings this year vere Robert Sorensen. president; Leonard Adams, vice- president; Kenneth Dirksen, secretary; and Da- vid Adams, treasurer. Moderator of the fraternity is Dr. John P. Bcgley. K. Dirksen E. Vandermark C. Hausman G. Van Erdewyk D. McTagqart T .  «r 163 L. Anastasi L. Vanslager L. Chee M. Vizzard The women students of the school of Medicine have combined forces to form one of the smallest sororities on Creighton ' s campus. Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, national medical sorority, accomplished its primary goal, provid- ing a source for professional contacts for these future doctors, in spite of the small number of members in the group. Alpha Epsilon Iota members were industrious throughout the year. Among the organization ' s various actixities vere included monthly Commu- nion Breakfasts, dinners, picnics, and many im- promptu meetings. Officers of Alpha Epsilon Iota Sorority vere: Mary Claire Vizzard. president: Lorene Aanas- tasi, vice-president:- and Louise Vanslager, treas- urer. Moderator of the sorority is frs. Richard L. Egan, wife of the Dean of the School of Medi- cine. This year is Mrs. Egan ' s second as Moder- ator for the group. Honorary Groups Set up Standards of Excellence OFFICERS are: Steve Cannon, Mary Rafferty, and Joel Moser. Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fra- ternity, is devoted to promoting interest in dra- matics on the campus. During homecoming ■week the Thespians help- ed wnh the production and direction of a talent shoxv and also presented a movie The Last Hur- rah. The most importajit production of the year for the fraternity was the Creighton Capers vhich occurred late in April. The Capers is an animal project for the members, aixd local groups on campus arc in ' ited to submit acts for this pro- duction. .Alpha Psi Omega ' s cast of officers are: Stexe Cannon, president: Joel Moser, vice-president: and Mary Rafferty. secretary. Moderator of the fraternity is Rcw Anthony Weber. S.J. M. Cain J. Moser M. Raffer+Y L Wallace J. Watson 164 A (lisiinguishcd visiior in ihc person of Mrs. Mary K. RcilT, national college editor from Kan- sas City, Missouri, was welcomed by Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority as she made a national inspection this year. The inspection involved a check of the officers, ceremonies, and other procedures. The members of Alpha Sigma Alpha enjoyed a busy year with such events as a Communion breakfast after the Convocation Mass, selling mums during the Homecoming season, building a float witii CUHLA, their annual Christmas par- ty, and many other enjoyable activities. Kay Krebsbach vas given the annual Margaret McC uire a vard of Alpha Sigma Alpha as the otit- standing pledge of the year. The members also participated in the Pan- Hellenic spring formal and the February initia- tion dance. I heir cliapter moderator is Mrs. Rebecca Stef- fes. TWO PLEDGES show what Is left ot the A.S.A. and CUHLA float. Alpha Sigma Alpha Enjoys a Year Full of Events THE PLEDGES are: Front row: M. Goodwin, K. Kissel, S. Flemmer J. Novak. Second row: K. Steinke, J. Schindler, B. Hermanek, B. Musil. Third row: P. Zachary, B. Wiegand, K. Carrol, P. Anderson, L. Jeffrey. Fourth row: K. Schepers, D. Steinkamp, S. McGuire, M. Hansell, A. Wolfe, M. Garrigan. Fifth row: J. Bernica, K. Miller, B. Kavanski, M. Bowman, K. Krebsbach, and P. McWiliiams. w M. Bluvas C. Ehm M. Larson 165 Theta Phi Alpha Supports Philanthropic Project SETTING OFF ACTIVITIES for Theta Phi Alpha, the annual White Rose Tea was held for rushees at the home of Nano Naughtin. Chi Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, national social sorority, started off a successful rush and an eventful year with its traditional White Rose Tea. My Bltie Hea en vas the theme of the informal party held at Camp Brewster closing rush activities. The members supported Glenmary Missions, their philanthropic project faithfully through- out the year. The Spring dinner-dance and the Senior Picnic vere a fe v of the social acti ' ities which fostered longlasting friendships among the girls. The Founders Day Luncheon in April and the ne v Mother ' s Club have also become an im- portant part of the sorority. The officers of Theta Phi Alpha this year vere: Mary Ann Voeller, president; Bif Belford, vice-president: Mary Sahwinghamer, recording secretary: and Mary Halbur. treasurer. The very gracious moderator for the group is Mrs. Rose- mary Ciross, Instructor in Chemistry and Mathe- matics. M. Belford M. Cudmore D. Helget C. Bisgaard M. Entringer B. hfladik M. Blake C. Gerken M. Holbrook C. Burns R. Green M. Killeen S. Clark M. Halbur S. McDonnel J. Conlan R. Heath B. McGowan 166 as well as Sponsoring Various Social Aclivilies FIRST SEMESTER pledges are: Front row: Nancy Cella, Judy HIadik, Beth Gale, Fran Biegelmeier, Mary F. Floersch, Kathy Shonsey. Second row: Ann Moylan, Micid Wenzel, Flossie Ferllc, Judy Walker, Helen Scherr, Mary J. McSowan, Susanna McKenna. N. Naughtin M. Novak M. Redle L. Ruda S. Svoboda M. Voeller P. O Brian M. Scheuring Through the Members ' Scholasti c Achievements, THETA UPSILON actives and rushees enjoy a rush party which emphasizes their this year ' s rush theme Babes in Toyland. Eighteen new pledges to Theta Upsilon this year emphasized the successfuhiess of their rush theme. ' Babes in Toyland. The Pan-Hellenic trophy for the sorority Avith the highest scholarship was again awarded for the fourth consecutive year to Theta Upsilon at last spring ' s Pan-Hellenic formal. And again throughout the year, the sorority led a busy social life with the annual semi-formal initiation dance in February, steak fry in the spring, followed by the Pan-Hellenic spring for- mal. In addition to their many social activities, the members found time to diligently support their national philanthropic project, contribut- ing to the welfare of the Navajo Indians, and as a result of their efforts received three a vards at the national convention of Theta Upsilon Sorority. 1 he moderator fo r Mu Alpha Chapter of The- ta Upsilon is Mrs. Leona Weidner. A. Bergschneider G. Connor R. Eckerman J. Bogard J. Donoghue J. Fiorenza M. Brenner M. Dugan M. Gau PLAYING INDIANS with Mary Jo Dugan are rushees Stevellen Salsa and Karen Miller, but J .dy Panko sl i prefers her teddy bear. 168 Theta Upsilon Again Wins Pan-Hellenic Trophy THE PLEDGES for first semester are: First row: J. Barger, S. Short M. A. McDermott, P. Douroumis, J. McCullough, J. Groark, K, Whelan, M. Ritchie. Second row: A. Schwieterman, K. Dempsey, B L. norn, o, :: neenan, ivi. y. ivray, ana i. nerkenrath. E. Grebe B. Kucirek J. Panlcowsk A. Wegner P. Gregg V. Harris M. Jacobs K. Johnson J. Kosch S. Leisen L. Logan P. McAuliff M. Meister J. Palladino R. Shields A. Smith J. Wagner L, Wallace J. Weaver 169 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL president, Mary Kay Brenner, discusses the topics planned for the next council meeting with Marialyce Killeen. M. S. Jc Council Promotes Unity COUNCIL OFFICERS are: Sharon James, Sec; Mary Kay Brenner, Pres.; Marialyce Killeen, Vice-Pres.; and Judy Raymer, Treas. The Pan-Hellenic Council s most important project for the year vas the third annual Pan- Hellenic Workshop. Each sorority was represent- ed by its delegates and two alumnae. They met to work out problems among the sororities on campus. The New Greeks, a group organizing a fourth sorority for the Creighton campus, was helped out by the workshop. In February the Council sponsored its always successful Pan-Hellenic Dance, and in May, a dinner-dance for all the sororities. The Council held the Greek veekend in the beginning of the year to welcome the freshmen and to acquaint them with sorority life and Creigh- ton in general. The officers this year were: Mary Kay Bren- ner, president; Marialyce Killeen, vice-president; Sharon James, secretary; and Judy Kay Raymer, treasurer. The moderator for the cotmcil is Mrs. Maurine Hamilton. K. Johnson S. McDonnel ' M. Killeen J. Raymer 170 Alpha Phi Omega Gives Seventh Year of Service CONGRATULATING Queen Judy Kosch are Alpha Phi Omega PresI dent, Joe Hura, and fraternity brother, Frank Barta. Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Chi Chapter of the national service fraternity, is set up to serve the student body and faculty of Creighton. 1960 was the seventh year on the Hilltop for APO members as they carried out their duties for the school. Each semester, the activities have helped guide people through the rigors of regis- tration. Among their other duties this year, APO helped with the Vic ' s Crusade for CARE through- out Omaha, and they also continued their weekly duties as the keepers of the Lost and Found. Leading the fraternity in this successful year were; Joe Hura, president; Ted Lownik, vice- president; Don Reffert, treasurer; and Barney Urbanyi, secretary. The moderator of the fraternity is Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J. R. Denman T. hloffnnan J. Hura J. Kenny T. Lownik J. Moran A GIFT of appreciation is given to Dr. Urban from Alpha Phi Omega. Presenting the gift are Joe Hura and Bob Denman. N. Santoro A. Troyer B. Urbanv 171 Alpha Kappa Psi Promotes New National Business Purihering mcinbers ' iiuli icliial wcllare. fos- icring sciciuitic research in the lields of com- merce, accoums. and Finance, and educating the public to demand higher ideals in the business world are the goals ot national business fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi. Eight professional dinners vith prominent Omaha speakers as well as the new national busi- ness project on Books for Better Business Pro- cedures vere means of achieving these goals. I he Silver Key Award was given to Mr. Pred Cotter, President of the Omaha Alumni chapter. On the social scene, the annual S ' eetheart Dance held in honor of this year ' s queen. Miss Fran Kennner. was the main event. Fraternit) ' officers are: Lou Os vald, presi- deiu: Mike O ' Daniel, ice-president; Don Wag- ner, secretar) : and Tom Roe, treasurer. Dr. Valentino. Assistant Dean of the College ot Ikisiness Administration, is the moderator. DISPLAYING the Alpha Kap- pa Psi flag are Mr. Fred Cot- ter, President of the Alumni Chapter, and President Lou Oswald of the Delta PI Chap- ter. Looting on is Mr. Peter Kiewit, an honorary member of the fraternity. D. Boas C. Leise K. Dirksen J. Leuck D. Dowd R. Magee G. Van Erdewyk D. Martin S. Hicks L. Mick D. Koenigsman W. Massop 172 Project on Books for Belter Business Procedure ' ' OPENING THE MEETING, held in the faculty dining room, is Presi- dent Lou Oswald. Alpha Kappa Psi holds its meetings weekly. G. May L. Oswald E. Vandermark R. Neff J. Petersen D. Wagner D. Niichell R. Pruss J. Weicherding R. Nollette T. Roe 173 The Delta Sigma Delta Calendar Was Filled with Clinics, lectures, and seminars were on the agenda this )ear tor Delta Sigma Delta, nation- al dental fraternity. Speakers lor the numerous lectiu ' es s ' ere selected Irom the arious dentists in the Omaha area. Delegates were sent to tlie district concla e of Delta Sigma Delta, which was held this year at the Uni ersity of Minnesota. This year ' s rush featured a sieak dinner at (.orat ' s and a pledge dinner at the Cimarron Room vith the music of the Inkspots. The out- come ■was 25 new pledges to the fraternity. Among the parties gi en by the fraternity were the Ha vaiian and Western parties. Both pro id- ed fun and variety for the members. Assisting President John Zapp were: Dick-) (iosney. vice-president: Bob Schenk, secretary; Dick Albers, treasurer. Moderators of the fratern ity are Dr. Harold Kreski and Dr. John Rerucha. DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS are: Bob Schenk, Sec: Dick Gosney, Vice- Pres.: John Zapp. Pres.: and Dick Albers, Treas. H. Akc R. Albers J. Armstrong J. Bates G. Biven J. Buresh J. Debbs J. Emge T. Fangman R. Geyer R. Gosney G. Larson 174 Clinics, Lectures, Seminars, Dinners, and Parlies FRATERNITY BROTHERS stick together as they examine the teeth of one of the patients who happens to be another fraternity brother G. Leslce R. Nathe E. Schultz L. Logsdon L. Noller E. Seaval! M. Manhart G. Pierce L. Showers P. Meehan W. Plese D. Vollmer P. Melarkey A. Polltl J. Zapp 1 75 Delta Sigma Pi Seeks to Instill in Its Members a THE VICTORS in a friend ' y football game with their brother Delta Sigs are: Clair Ha sman, Frank Bemis, Bernie Meurrens, Don Berry, and Jim Kasher. Not pictured is Johnny Unitas. Homecoming brought victory to Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, as their float won first place in the Parade. Delta Sig ' s car, The Untouchables, also copped a first prize. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote closer affiliation between business and student, to maintain a high scholastic record, and pro- vide a better standing of Creighton ' s Business Administration School by Senior Guidance Day. Delta Sigs are active citizens, participating in the Red Cross Blood Dri ' e, and collecting over S30() for the Mach of Dimes. On campus, members usher at the Student Masses, distribute and collect the Mass cards. Membership is open ro Business students ' ho have at least a i vo-point a ' erage. Officers for the 1960-61 year are: Clair Haus- man, president; Don DeMars. sr. vice-president; Don Barry, jr. •ice-president; John Kern, secre- tary; and Tom Samson, treasurer. Moderator for the Beta Theta Chapter is the Re -. James F. Hanley, S.J. E. Andre D. Barmettler B. Barry D. Barry F. Bemis A. Bazis A. Dell D. DeMars L. Eischeid P. Comeau D. Frenzer 176 Correct Sense of Business Procedure and Ethics o MIA M. Hart H. Kennedy C. Hausman J. Kern J. C. Heenan Kiolbasa F. Kathol J. Kasher M. Kaus G. Laughlin J. Kelly L. Lenneman J. Maginn K. Oberg R. Tanner J. McCormick D. Pokraka W. Thomas D. T. B. McNally Samson Timmins T. Mahoney J. Searl D. Wolfgram L. Maxwell J. Searl W. Vance B. Meurrens J. Sopinski M. Vergamini k iJ 177 Iota Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Strives to Develop ' wnm. BEFORE PLEDGING the ruihees, the acli--e; or lota Kappa Epsilon, and their dates enjoy a party given for the prospective members. Begun in 1958. the IKE ' s vere originally known as the Irmaknights. Soon after their start, the members realized that there was a need for more enthusiasm in the Creighton athletic pro- gram, both in varsity and intramural sports. To spark this lading ember of enthusiasm, IKE compiles intramural basketball and track statistics as vell as ushering at all of the home varsity basketball games. The IKE ' s stand behind their biggest goal hich is to develop friendship as ell as greater athletic and school spirit on the Hilltop. The fraternity, presently forty-foiu ' members strong, also has its social side ' i its monthly dinners and the Spring Formal. The IKEs First Lady is picked at the Spring Formal. Directing IKE s this year were Bill Slattery, president: Ed (.atz. vice-president: Rick Wilhoit, secretary: and Tom RoAven. treasurer. The IKE ' s moderator is Rew .Anthonv P. Weber, S.J. ■ V. Bell L. Brady A. Coco J. Dreves K. Emery J. Parley F. Fogarty E. Gatz T. George D. Hahn J. Hohn G. Kafka P. Laughlin J. Lenahan G. Matthys C. McVaney E. Morken H. Nichols 178 More Enthusiasm for Creighlon ' s Athletic Program MEMBERS of the lota Kappa Ep- silon Fraternity and Theta Upsilon Sorority work together to ' build a float for Homecoming. Their float won third prize in the Homecom- ing parade. R. Nolan N. Panther J. Phalen F. St. Lucas W. Slattery W. Smith J. Woodbury D. Wurzer T. Zimmerman R. Recker E. Steffes 179 Phalanx, Honorary Military Fraternity, Works A BONFIRE needs wood. Getting the necessary fuel for the bonfire ra;ly presented during Homecoming week was a task that was dele- gated to Phalanx and which they performed efficiently. The Military Ball is the highlight of the year for Phalanx, the national military fraternity. As an example of their ingenuity, Phalanx employed an armored tank as a ticket booth to promote the Military Ball. 1 he main pinpose oi this group is to foster interest in military training, to give spirit of fel- lo vship among military men. and to aid in the preparedness of this coiuury and implant dis- cipline. Awards are given to Delta Morae (Chapter) members on the basis of promotions. The title of best squad leader is gi en each year to the most outstanding basic . Phalanx is affiliated with the United States Army, and membership is open to those in the Advanced Corps of ROl ' C. Members usher for Con ' ocation and gradua- tion, act as color guards for Con ocation. and also sponsor manpower and financial support for vari- ous acti ities. Moderator oi Phalanx is Captain Karl O. Kuckhahn. R. Ament R. Barrett J. Becker B. Pell O. Boulse D. Bi kowski G. Chadek K. Dirksen L. Forem an OFFICERS are: LeRcv Foreman Commander; Tom Fretz, Lt. Com- mander; Brad Speer, Finance Officer; Jerry Petersen, Adjutant; Hugh Schmit, Operation Officer, and Bill Wolff, Public Information. 180 to Achieve the Organization ' s Four-fold Purpose am sm n ' ,. , y Home ENTERING a float In the Home- coming parade was only one of the many ways that Phalanx par- ticipated in the functions of the University. T. Fretz M. Kullbom J. Ries R. Gifford G. Miller R. RobI G. Hill J. O ' Brien N. Santoro D. Josten D. O ' Connor J. Schmit D. Kish J. Payne B. Speer J. Krannawitter J. Petersen W. Wolff [81 Phi Chi Assists in Development of its Members cX TENSION RELAXING while studying is the thing tc do. At least, Ron Spa- doni seems to think so as he studies one of his many medical books. While the members of Phi Chi. national med- ical fraternity, prepare themsehes professionally and spiritually, they also round out their li ' es socially. As well as a Founders Day Banquet during the year they also gave a welcome party for the freshmen and sponsored Thanksgiving. Christmas, pledge and St. Patrick ' s Day parties. Guest speaker for the Founder ' s Day Banquet Tvas Dr. William Novak. Two of the fraternity ' s yearly e ' ents are the senior banquet, honoring the seniors, and an annual dinner-dance. During the year the fraternity also held sem- inars and invited a guest speaker to be present at each of them. Officiating over the meetings this year -were: Kennard Kapstafcr, president; Patrick McGreevy, ice-president; Tom Rauner, secretary; and John Chard, treasurer. Moderator of Phi Chi Fraternity is Dr. Rich- ard O. Crotty. REACHING FOR ONE of the many medical books that the Phi Chi fraternity house has for the members ' use is Ronald Martins. R. Angotti S. Cech P. Deevy H. Arguinchona J. Chard P. DILorenza W. Armstrong G. Christ A. Gabriele MA. d 184 Spiritually as well as Socially and Professionally IN BETWEEN coffee breaks these Phi Chi ' s, Joe Margulre. Joe Dzu- bay, and Ron Martins play a friendly game of cards. R. Hunt A. Nespole R. Stafford J. Janas J. O ' Grady R. Steele K. Kapstafer T. Rawner J. Sullivan R. Krebsbach J. Reardon F. Wietecha T. Kruzich J. Samscn F. Zamudlo ■rf R. Milone R. Schisse 185 Leadership, Scholarship Are Required of Phi DeUa Phi Delta Chi, national pharmacy fraternity, seeks to foster fellowship among pharmacy stu- dents at Creighton. Phi Delts aim to achieve their goals through the motto: One cannot do without the help of the other. Most school activities will find a Phi Delt participating or lending his service. Leadership and scholarship are requirements for eligibility into the fraternity. Organization of an active alumni group is now underway. The Phi Crier and alumni paper being written by the actives, w ' as introduced last year. Highlight of the year was the announcement of Miss Mary Rafferty as the Sweetheart of Delta Chi. Two delegates were also selected to attend the American Pharmaceutical Convention in Chi- cago this year. Officers were: Jim Giesler, president; Jim DuBe, vice-president; Don Factor, secretary and Tom Richmond, treasurer. Glendon D. Redman serves as moderator. WITH THE MODERATOR, Dr. Glendon Redman, are the officers: Don Factor, Sec; Jim DuBe, Pres.; Ron Smet, Vice-Pres.; and Chuck Elckhoff, Treas. WORKING IN LAB are: Chuck Eickhoff, Bob Doyle, Don Factor, Jim DuBe, Gary Laughlin, Tom Tho- mas, and Ron Smet. 186 Chi Members TAKING A BREAK from class are: Don Factor. Chuck Eickhoff, Bob Doyle, Gary Laughlin, Tom Thomas, Jim DuBe, and Ron Smet. GOING THROUGH the rigors of pledging are future members: Bill Barnes, Paul Rupprecht, Jack Wareham, Larry Stephens, and Tom Green R. Augustine P. Hanna T. Thomas 187 Besides Lectures, Parties, Dances, Phi Rho Sigma BEARING UP under the strain of fraternity life are: John Demman, Jim Schultz, Joe Voipe, and Bob Schwartz. In addition to a busy professional and social life, members of Phi Rho Sigma, national medical fraternity, also find time for charity. In conjunc- tion with the Phi Rho med wives, the fraternity sponsors an annual Easter Party for Omaha or- phans. Monthly lecttires are given at the house by one of the fraternity ' s altimni. The annual Adolph Sacks Memorial Lecture is given at the Sttident Center and features some prominent figure in the medical field. This year the speaker was Dr. Richard Lillehei, head of surgery at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Not to overlook the social life, the fraternity has many informal parties and dances. Annual affairs include the Christmas party and the Mardi Gras. Officers for this year were: Bob Schwartz, president; Jim Schultz, vice-president; Dennis Mc- Donnell, secretary; and John Sullivan, treasurer. Moderator of the organization is Dr. Robert J. Lai I in. p Adfey C. Bedard A. B rewster J. Brockley R Gali G. Chiarottino D. Connbo J. Deeths M. Dunn W. Emeis J. Ferry F. Kapustka J. Kasher L. Keefe L. Klein J. Laumond J. McGill R. Metzger Sponsored the Annual Easter Party for Orphans RELAXING after a huge Sun- day dinner are a few of the Phi Rho Sigma members who live in the fraternity house. ' M, % . _ Pa hT T H n fll i r m HOPING TO FIND something really good in the refrigerator, these Phi Rho Sigma members begin their search. M. Rowley P. Staffier B. Murphy D. Rankin R. Roth R. Schwartz R. Seivert 1. Shultz T. Wilkins R. Wright R. Zahn 189 Xi Psi Phi Provides its Members with Social and A FEW XI PSI PHI MEMBERS gather around and watch as Aaron Walter works on his patient. Aaron has a faculty supervisor there too. Xi Psi Phi, dental fraternity, has a three- fold purpose: scholastic, social, and athletic. Guest speakers and table clinics add to the education of these future dentists. Xi Psi Phi members participate in nearly every sport, and the ZIP 1 team captined the Interfraternity League title this year. To qualify for membership, pledges must be dental students, have at least a two-point average, and be accepted by the fraternity members. Each year the fraternity presents senior mem- bers with a special mug, and awards honors to top students at the Senior Banquet. The 1960-61 officers are James Brown, presi- dent: Jack Kingery, vice-president: Louis DiGia- como, secretary: and Walter Aaron, treasurer. The moderator of the Alpha Kappa chapter is Dr. William Carlyle. The Xsi Psi Phi orsfanization, foimded in 1915, effects an intake of valuable experiences and out- side learning with an outlet for sports and social activities for its members. THE DENTAL SCHOOL BUILDING becomes well known to the members of Xi Psi Phi fraternity before they are ranked among the alumni. H. Blankenau J. Brown R. Campis D. Compton J, Char E. DeRose L. DiGiacomo F. Fernandez D. Ferrari 190 Athletic Activities as well as Scholastic Assistance XI PSI PHI OFFICERS are: Louis DiGlacomo, Sec: Jack Kingery. Vice-Pres.; Jim Brown, Pres.: and Aaron Walter Treas. J. Girolami J. Gohrick D. Lamey E. Manuell E. O ' Reilly R. Roche C. Wilber C. Williams G. Haney J. McElroy D, Suddick 191 Interfraternity Council Unifies Fraternal Groups The Interfraternity Council serves as a un- ifying element of the school ' s fraternal organiza- tions. It discusses and regulates fraternity ac- tivities, and attempts to create an interest in cul- tural, social, athletic, and schol jstic achievements. The Interfraternity Athletics promotes intra- mural competition and sponsors Greek Day in the spring. All of the fraternities participated in the Olympics on Greek Day and awards were presented to the best athlete and to the best organization. The Council is made up of one junior and one senior representative from each fraternity. The highlight of the year for the Interfra- ternity Council was the Helen of Troy crowning at the Interfraternity Ball on January 6. The Ball was the mid-point in a year with a full social calendar for the members. Moderator of the Interfraternity Council is the Rev. Austin E. Miller, S.J., Dean of Student Affairs. M. Casey A. Dell A. Nespole M. O ' Danlel C. Williams E. Vandermark T. Mahoney J. Prlvett D. Vollmer G. Laughlin J. Sampson J. Zapp 192 Dorm Life 193 NO I CAN ' T WRITE THAT TO HIM! Letter- writing Mary Goodwin doesn ' t appreciate the ad- vice of friends Joanne Schindler, Deanna Greco, Pat McWilliams, and Rose- mary Gieth. HELLO! IS THIS DEGLMAN? We would like to speak to . . ., chime in Sanna McKenna, Sharon Burke, Micki Wenzel, and Pam Anderson. Agnew, Largest Co-ed Agnew Hall was home for forty-one girls dur- ing the school months. Under the watchful care of Miss Alice Johnson, housemother, and the two proctors, Agnew coeds shared the fun and work that spells college. Brains run high in Agnew, as was acknowl- edged when the names of two four-pointers, Do- lores Balkovitz and Judith Albi, appeared on the Dean ' s List. AgncAV also boasts three cheerleaders, Sharon Burke. Pam Anderson, and Mickie Wen- zel. 194 LETTERS! WE GOT LEHERS! chorus Mary Jeanne Jones, Marya Garrlgan, Nancy Hanly, and Mary Louise Zevnik. Dejectedly, Jo Ann Novak holds the magazine she received. JOHNNY MATHIS HITS Agnew Hall! Relaxing to the sweet sound of music are Sanna McKenna, Micki Wenzel, Mary Lu Lehnert, and Pat McWilliams. WE DO OCCASIONALLY STUDY! These Angewites, Beth Gale Pat Tice, Mary Lu Lehnert, Sharon Burke, and Karen Steinke, gleefully mix fun and study. Dorm, Claims a Queen Hioliliohtino the year ' s excitement for Aonew Hall vas selecton of Pauline Zachary as Fresh- man Cotillion Queen. Honiecomin ioimcl these skirls vorkino on dorm decoratioirs and floats, and participating in all the festi ities. Within the avails oi .- .gne v. the coeds foimd a break in studies tor pizza and popcorn parties. Attaining honors for Creighton was Agne v-ite Judith Albi. Avho placed sixth in the Jesuit Inter- collegiate English Contest. THE SQUARE ROOT OF . . . Joanne Schlndler shares her mathe- matical knowledge with non-mathematicians Mary Goodwin and Pam Anderson. WON ' T YOU BE MY TEDDY BEAR? Clutching their tavorite feliries and canines are Beth Gale Pauline Zachary, Pat Tice. and Karen Steinke. 195 Co-eds Return to Find Noonan Hall in New Setting SOME GIRLS earn money by taking in laundry. Mary Beth Reilly and Jean Palmer demonstrate what makes bright things brighter. The place may be different, but the name is the same, as Noonan Hall has moved from its old site to another building on California. The nineteen sophomore coeds of Noonan Hall find college life in a dormitory full of excite- ment and work. Under the watchful eye of t vo proctors. Sue Staebell and Lynne Urie, these co- eds share the drudgery and the laughs. It ' s a busy group— the phone is constantly hinging, and there is always a shriek or cry of distress that spells suc- cess or failure. Two of these Noonan-ites have been named to the Dean ' s List; Jeaneatte Wortman and Kath- erine Dante. Returning to the Hilltop for their second year of schooling, most of these grls are renewing friendships that began in their freshman year. The majority of the group is studying either busi- ness, med tech, jotunalism, or nursing. • ' AFTER YOU FINISH that stark, says Sharon S ' ott as Joan Hetzler you ran start ironing the finishes the last article. PHYLLIS GREGG is lust waiting for the plumber to come so she can take the kitchen sink as she prepares to depart for home. MARY ANN JACOBS, Jean Palmer, Joan Hetzler, Sharon Scott, Phyllis Gregg, and Mary Beth Reilly enjoy and study music appreciation in the spacious music and recreation room. Aquinas Hall Cops Homecoming Decoration Prize Sharing the work and fun of college life are the twenty-three freshmen coeds of Aquinas Hall. Banding together, these girls surprised every- one, including themselves, by vinning the wom- en ' s dorm decoration prize during Homecoming. A Christmas party was their victory celebration. Popcorn parties, hair-styling sessions, and gab fests are a part of Aquinas life. Rut these coeds are studious; t vo of them made the Dean ' s list. This dorm also boasts a Freshman Cotillion Princess, Sue Billinger, and a Varsity cheerleader, Kathy Quinn. Ever-busy, these girls have found a home-away from home, under the care of Mrs. Marie Brum- gardt, housemother. Representing twelve different States, the Aqu- inas coeds find frendship and fun amid the often hectic routine of daily classes. ZOOKEEPERS OF AQUINAS HALL, Sharon Short, Jann Vollhaber, and Annette McCluskey display these specimens of the animal world. ANOTHER GAB SESSION OCCUPIES the time of Joan Acker. Di LaBarre, Sue Billinger, Ann Garvey, and Barb Kavanski. Sitting on the steps enjoying a joke is a favorite pastime of Acquinas girls. ATTEMPTING TO REAP knowledge from these stacks of books are Ann Gish, Joan Acker, and Kathy Downing, who wonder why there isn ' t infused knowledge when test time comes around ever so often. ALWAYS A NECESSITY even during test time are refreshments. Clustered around the pop machine are Donna Kay Franch, Jann Vollhaber, Joan Acker, Barb Kavanski, Ann Garvey, and Di LaBarre. 197 THESE THREE girls, Janet McCurdy, Ann Yaggie, and Marcella Welch, are overly happy because someone donated a new Mad to the dorm. MARCELLA Bring ' em Back Alive Welch and Mary Catch ' em on the Run Whelan caught this little fellow running through the basement. Togetherness is the motto of the nine Ed- ward Hall sophomores, as they share many gab fests. They have a perfect atmosphere for study, for the two proctors, Lynda Wallace and Arlene Ahlers, and soph Mary Kaye Wolpert, are on the Dean s List. 1 he dorm Halloween party and Homecoming decorations highlighted their year. Annex and Edward Hall House Smallest Number Three Freshman Cotillion Princesses, Carolyn Greer, Kathy Bates, and Mary Virginia O ' Keefe, were from the thirteen girls and two proctors of the Coed Annex dorm. These spirited coeds won second place in the WRA basketball tourney. The Annex boasts one Dean ' s List student, in the person of Carolyn Greer. THE PAPER is good, says Kathy Bates to Mary Virginia O ' Keefe and Sanna McKenna, the only thing is you misspelled your name. 198 KEEPING WATCH over their flock of stuffed animals are Jan Vltz- thum, Barbara Miano, Jan Groark, and Beverly Bartlett. Celebrating birthdays has become a tradition among the nineteen girls in Sarah Emily Hall. These coeds boast two Dean ' s Lists ' students, and a majority of nursing or med tech students. From Sarah Emily comes Leslie Horn, Fresh- man Cotillion Princess. Mrs. xA.nabell Hodapp is the housemother of this dorm. THE FOLKS said, yes, to the new coat Mary Beth Lovitt wants. Friends Kathy Dempsey, Sandra hiannum, and Jan Groark are happy too. Fun, Study Found in Sarah Emily and Mary Halls The nineteen coeds in Mary Hall represent nine different States. These girls, under the care of Mrs. Florence Garvey, have found that all phases of dorm life can be very enjoyable. Mary Hall boasts a Frosh Cotillion Princess, Betty Musil. The Varsity team was cheered on by B. C. Dorwart, auxiliary cheerleader. ASKING Betty Musil if they can talk to him, too, are Kay Krebs- bacb and B.C. Dowart, who would also like to use the phone. CONVINCING Joanne Mable and Kay Krebsbach that ther ' e is a good television show on, and there is no time for study is Tiah Foster. 199 MY SPEECH TEACHER swore this worked when he was in Dowling, howls Pat Garland as Bob Zeilton helps out. Steve Vecchio watches. THE PROCTOR ' S JUST AROUND THE CORNER, sing Dick Bailey and John Bray, so let ' s goof off. DEMONSTRATING a fundamental technique of Scientific Escapology are Jim Lawless, Terry Elhl, and Steve Vecchio. BILL SHEAHAN and Terry Bodensteiner may not want to set the world on fire, but they ' re sure gonna smoke u p the place. Dowling Hall Stands Dowling Hall boasts the biggest front vn of any boys ' dormitory on the Creighton campus. This magnificent expanse of greenery has been found suitable for sunbathing, practicing golf shots, and for growing dandelions and mushrooms. Due to its proximity to the Bookstore, Dowling exudes a certain air of intellectuality quite MY FAIR LADY: Why cawn ' t the Jebbies teach their stewdents how to think? Give ' em time, protest Denny Walsh and Rich Shore. NOW, WHY do you want to join the French Foreign Legion? Father McGloin willingly counsels people like proctor Mike Pias. PROCTOR LEHAN is about to flush a full house. Junior Maver- icks are Steve Vecchio, Pat Garland, John Castle and Dick Bailey. in Center of Campus different from that of other dormitories. If the wind is right, Dovvling residents know what ' s for dinner in the Student Center, without even leav- ing their rooms. Dowling Hall ' s moderator is Rev. Richard D. McGloin, S.J., who also teachers Latin. Finally, Do ling affords an excellent view of Deglman Hall. IT ' S 3 A.M. and just a short walk to Aquinas, but Dave McNeill and Leonard Fromm are, no doubt, nnerely out for some air. H| , ACTIVE MEMBERS of the Huckleberry Hound club and the Mouse- keteers are Paul Peters, Steve Vecchio, Bill Hahn, and Jim Lawless. WE CAN HARDLY compare the literary merit of Mad with that of the Atlantic Monthly, Denny Mailliard explains to Franklin Young. THAT ' S WHAT the house- mother said, fellas. Next time don ' t hide in such an obvious place. Father Qulnn tells Pat Lorenz and Jim Burns the proper way to escape detection. Occupants of Wareham Hall, Men ' s Dormitory, WHEN THE FRATS active ' s duties to be done, a pledge ' s lot is not a happy one, finds Larry McCormick. Apologies to H. F. Gilbert. Perhap.s its architecture is something less than modern, and the stairs groan ominously when more than three people are on them, and the radiators clank in the vinter, and the vindows stick shut in the siunmer: perhaps the paint peels here, and a door sags there — but there are thousands of Creiohton graduates walking around JOHN JONES Is the answer to insomniac Jim Gargano ' s night prayer. 202 FOLKS, Roger Hoffman and Frank Nevecek did NOT bring everything but Uncle Pete to Creighton. They ' re in Wareham ' s trunk room. Create Lasting Memories of their College Life America right now wiih fond memories of Ware- ham Hall. It ' s an historical monument of sorts. It ' s con ' eniently located to the Administration Building, the Bus Stop and the Student Center. The rent ' s cheap, and Father Ouinn is one of the nicest moderators in the business. .And there ' s BOB BURN ' S DREAM is in 8X10 and in living color, (below) MIKE DUNN finishes redecorating the walls of his room. no mortgage. MOTHER M-ohatt makes sure his boys are tucked in by II :30. Dwars nunucr 203 Deglnian Hall Crowns Under the paternal direction of Father Ber- nard Hasbrouck, S.J. antl Father Lawrence Flan- agan, S. J., about oOO Deglnian residents, predom- inantly Sophomores, ply their scholarly trade. Taking time-out from the harried yorld of academics, the men stuffed white napkins through PRETTY BOY lb 15-1 m the fifth: the loan fund won ' t miss a few clams, Father hiasbroutk informs Gene Lauby and Jerry Black. MIKE TREINEN explains the hand grenade to Rich Keating and Dave Pulte. See, you pull this pin, then . . . CALL THE RESCUE SQUAD! HELLO, AGNEW? Sarah Em- ily? Noonan? This Is Mike Devich. Jerry Carey seems to have some interference on the ' ■■ ' NO, you postlvely may NOT have a late leave to attend Family Night at the ' Y ' , proctoi Schelbel tells Ty Schlegelmilch. 204 Queen to Ride on Float iibi(|iiii()us chicken wire, and constriicied a Hoiiie- coniing float. But wliat ' s a float without a cute ' wahini ' to ride it? Winston Ueno, Hall presi- dent, was heard to ask, Nothing, snapped Vic Ho. So Deglnian men sunniioned Ken Smith ' s sister Janet, 13, the prettiest gi rl in Des Moines. BRAUNE, Bakos, and Petz build voluminous vocabularies. C ' mon, we gotta get this crossword done by lights out, exhorts Bakos. YOU SURE I ' m supposed to use t+iat end? Pat Burns is being taken in by Her, Ferring, and Fleege, Inc. LET ' S TRY something simple like a phone booth or Volkswagen, Ken Mall entreats John Finley Jim Gargano and Bud LeFever. NAAW , . . She toi ' us to put the white stuff with the WHITE stuff. John Lee exp ' ains the intricacies of the laundry to Keith Pavlik. 205 Residents of St. Joseph ' s Boast of High QPA IT ' S NOT SO much what he is as how he got up here, states Jim Frost as Bob Saffell, Cage Johnson, Jim Anderson, Bill Smith, Santos Jiminez and Tom Eichler wonder at the sight. St. Joseph ' s Hall, Creighton ' s newest men ' s dormitory, overlooks the athletic field and rubs wall with the gym. Although the number of occupants is small, the members of Club St. Joe boast of having the highest scholastic average of any dorm on the Creighton campus. The dorm houses upperclassmen only, and ad- mittance is on a selective basis. Residents enjoy dorm life in this unnoticed building. Away from the noise and confusion typical of the more pop- ulated areas, these St. Josephites managed to get a lot of studying done. IT WAS QUITE LATE one evening when von Braun and myself dis- covered this formula, Cage Johnson points out to Jim Anderson, Bob Saffell, Santos Jiminez, Jim Frost, Tom Eichler, and Bill Smith. QUESTION X, article 6, ' On Knowledge ' , expounds Cage Johnson learnedly as Jim Anderson, Santos Jiminez, Bill Smith, and Bob Saffell soak in the knowledge. IF IT WEREN ' T for the ducks this world would be a great place for a swim, Bob Saffell comments as Cage Johnson prepares to go for a d,p. Royalty 207 rjjolorei (jDirhi pin IbJta Ckl Wcaj jCorelta ELL Jjeltci Jheta [- ki naron oLJou e 4 ' vV Uevnci I ' uiielt Plu Clu lei L ctrol Uarm Audit oich - Ip h a - li i Jm eaa % L atliu S clieibnieir Xl Pm Plu re en ota J appa C,piiioi J elen of rou {candidates « n ciu Aon ed .UJelta J iama . LJeltc Iflartene J theurin oLetitici r uaa lanx J eien oP rou Ifliii inciiquerlle ■ J4oll3i ' uoh SirawbcrVy-blond M a i y was sclccied lo reign this vcar at the ImtiiiaicrnitN Ball. Miss Holbrook is a iiicnibcr ol I beta Phi Aljjha social soioiitx and is a natixe of Omaha. 209 -y nn (jSerQiclincidi er oLai irlaru L laire i izzurd Well cine Jon i ( apelliipo War, mc2)onJj ■ ainini.i i ' ulion ' V itimeii Auau JSoick Mrli ana S ciei icci r ifa KJieei Jentiitni ff aru -y nn l oellei ' dicine ,iJjocti J elgel I Iturtnucii J omecomina es Jran J eniiner iJSu iineU dm in iitra tic 1 1 ' I aril J au l Srenni rti ana — ciencei flam It le idler pu macii J , omecomin 9 Q, ueen y .. K sfes. t.- -! , 7 ' t m. War, Joreffa i LL Mary Loretta. a broAvn-liairecl senior from Omaha, is majoring in elementary education and so- ciology. Miss Blake is a niember of Theta Phi Alpha Sorority and vas nominated by the La v School. 211 x9f. rCi a L fcen ue J i huniai hi (J ' li du oLot i ft ik ' ' I aril (iij IjSrenn er 141 ' I ' oboda Icirii oLoiella (jSlake SkeiL 7IV2)on,Jf la rij a u I lot ' ah S haroti ll ' li Jjonnell Pn ililarii L-aiii Of the i ourt oLelilia n ucla Q. ueen Crei kton XXXVJJ • ' ■A ;■ r 1 ; WF k ' ' lNk Sts ' . It Wu War, nn Voe L ' - ' J Blond-haired, g r e e n-e ) e d Mar) Ann is a Business Admin- istration senior majoring in management. Miss ' o e 1 1 e r. vhose home is Albert Lea. Min- nesota, is president of I ' heta Phi Alpha. 213 WlL Ca ieu Aolin =jS ouala5 oLJich I ' oclii oLarru lAJeUh ' J CkarL Wi fl lanid irlcirihall Aachs -•-teiA dm C ci L anaet ' inarK Aim liatei Aolin ern l 3ob Jai ' b I rinces of the iltiani Aui ' iUh ina ( reiakton U f f ni,: 3r„nUin Rol, Frank is a senior in the School of Plrarmacy. Mr. Roh was chosen as a prince by a popular vote of the student body. He is a member of Rho Chi, honorary pharmacy fraternity. 215 J onorufi ¥ ( olonel f I fid J y nn v ergichne icier An is an Arts and Sciences junior majoring in Journalism. Hro vn-haired Iiss Bergschnei- (ler is a member ot Theta Upsi- lon Sorority. Her home to vn is Blair. Nebraska. 215 weetneart o Ipha appa f- si rn ' m Zria n cei e einmei ' Brown-haired, h a z e 1-eyed Fran, a sophomore speech major in the College of Arts and Sci- ences, is enjoying her second year as a cheerleader. Miss Kem- mer ' s home is Pocahontas. lo va. 217 l ose of Jjelta i ma f- l ' ' lis l ilci Cjiccii Rila, an Omaha coed, is a sen- ior in ihe Colle, e ol Arts and Sciences wiih a major in psN- cholooy. Red hair and leen eyes complimeiu Miss (.reen. wlio IS a member oi Alt ha. heui I ' hi 218 irst rJ adu oh Jj otci c ippa C pslton Wi.S WcJene Sck eurina Marlene. who is from W ' orth- ington, Minnesota, has blond hair and green eyes. Miss Sch- euring, a student nurse, is a member of fheta Phi Alpha So- rority and of the Niuses Club. 219 Sweethearts o l- ki JJelta L kl nhs Wa..j leaff.rnj Mary, a brown-liaircd. brown- cycd coed Iroin H() vartl. Soulh Dakota, is a junior in Arts. Miss Rallcrl is nuijorino in radio- 1 ' and is a nicmlxr ol Alpha Psi Omega. 220 resk man Q, ueen ll ' lhs - aulinc 2-ai iar Pauline, a freshman troni Be- loii. Kansas, was noniinaied by Aonew Hall and Dowlino- Hall. Br()- vn-haire(l Miss Zachary is a member ol Alpha Sigma Alplia Soeial Sororiiy. 221 y ueen of Diamonds H -i MiritfMM-r ' ' ■jj ft a III ,Jo IJ idzil Mary Jo. CUHLAs Princess U) ihc College World Series, is an . rls junior lioni Chanute. Kansas. Miss Brazil, a histor) ' major, is a iransFer Irom St. Marys College, Xa ier, Kansas. 222 Communications 223 HAVING EVOLVED a new mode of com- munication are Larry Waqner, Dan Law- rence, and Jerry May. Jim Anderson is not communicating at tine moment. Creightonians, Both Students and Faculty, Find COMMUNICATION PAR EXCELLENCE is Mary Ann McDernott whc has a winoie switchboard, the dream o ' every true Crelghton co-ed. Whether it ' s ia air waves, sound waves, light va es, or hand va es. communication is the thing. In a recent coast-to-coast sur ' ey Creighton stu- dents Avere found to be conununicatino; vell above the national a erage. This can be pro ' en by any boy Avho wants to call a girls ' dorm between 7 and 9 P.M. These are peak conuntmication hours for girls, whicli is a relative thing, since girls are known to be able to communicate on a 24-hour basis, if necessary. Boys ' peak commimication hours generally occur on weekends. Teachers ' peak hours occm- vhene er they are not in class. WORKING ON THE LAW PAPER, the Docket, are Law students John Kellogg, George Thompson, Pete Paoli, and Al StelnbocL THESE CO-EDS are employing a non-vocal means of communication. It will get the Message across. that Communications of All Sorts Are Necessity MARY CAIN communicates. Margret Myers meditates, Bill Dennis ponders, (below) For the other end of the conversation, see page 224. FOR TODAY ' S communication Arts quiz, caption this photograph in twe ' nty-five words or less. GIVING the CLie for rehearsal to begin, Jim McEvoy directs KOCU staff, Maggie Harris, Margie Myers, Larry Sampier, Jeanette Wort- man, and Bill Dennis. AIDED BY THE KOCU United Press teletype, Jim McEvoy gives up-to-date and accurate news coverage of national, world-wide, and local events to the campus listeners. Campus Coverage, Music, News, Interviews, and PRODUCING A PROGRAM requires much work, both on the part of the production and talent staffs. Left to right are Jim McEvoy, Larry Sampier, Marge Myers. Bill Dennis, and Jeanette Wortman. From the hilltop campus of Creighton Uni- ersity . . . this is radio station KOCU ... Thus beoins another broadcast from the studios abo ' e the Bookstore. The purpose of the campus radio station is to pro ide entertainment for the students and faculty, and to serve as a laboratory for the stu- dents. Since this is a carrier-current station, re- ception is limited to those buildings to which the ' ■cable is connected. MEMBERS OF KOCU ' S music department, Margie Myers, Jeanette Wortman, and Dennis Mallliard are responsible for providing good music to relax with or study by. 226 w Hlil 4 n ' !nl[ H 91 H 1 Ksr . 11 111 1 1 ni.il r . lJLIl)fJBH V ' A M 11 Ml ■: l H i WM SELECTING GOOD, listenable music Is no problem for KOCU Music Director, Jeanette Wortman, since there are over 1,000 LP albums In KOCU ' s extensive and varied music library. KOCU ENGINEERS must be familiar with the various technical equip- ment in the station control room. Here Larry Sampler and Bi! Dennis try out the tape recorder. Sports Provided by KOCU, Hilltop Radio Station Announcers, newscasters, sportscasters, and en- gineers are the voice of KOCU. But eciually vital are the members of the procUiction organs, the music, traffic, and continuity departments. Leading the Executive Staff was Joel Moser. first semester, and Jim McE ' oy. second. Highlighting the broadcast year were remote coverage of basketball games, drama productions, including ' War of the W orlds, and Hamlet, and Hilltop Intcr iews. and seminar ' 61. GATHERING AROUND the KOCU directory before going Into the studios for a broadcast are staff members Jeanette Wortman. Marg- aret Myers, and Jim McEvoy, station manager. CHIEF ENGINEER, Bil Dennis gives Larry Sampler Instructions on how to run the control room equipment according to definite FCC regulations qovernlnq the radio station. 227 FIRST SEMESTER editor of the Creightonian is Joan Graney. Managing Editor Jo ' i i Ciraney News Editor Ann Bergschneider City Editor Kathleen ODonnell Editorial Page Editor Arthur Ronopka Society Editor Gene ' ieve Ploke Sports Editor Mike Ireinen Relaxation Comes 26 It ' s a busy life in Room 330 for the staff of the Creightonian, the campus veekly. Behind the 13 issties published each semester lies the tale of the editor calling for deadlines, reporters track- ing do vn stories and frantically trying to type up the copy, artists poring o er (halving boards, LOOKING OVER THE JOB done in this weeks issue of the Creightonian are staff member; Jim Miheilc, Charles Huff, and Jerry Tighe. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR, Art Konopka, while working on this weeks editorials ponders the question, What do I say at this point. - ' MWHBf i niH Hi m gmm n r ■ m CHECKING over their this weeks news stories are Jim Mihelic, Terry Welde, Jerry Tighe, Ted Brunlng and Charles Huff, Managing Editor Kathleen O ' Donnell News Editor Robert Dwyer City Editor Ann Bergschncidcr Assistant City Editor Charles Hidt Society Editor Genevieve Ploke Sports Editor Michael Ryan Papers, 9 Months Later and photographs puzzling over the problem of de el()ping pictures. Under the direction ol I)a id A. Habernian, director ol the Joinnalisni Department, the staff tries to present a more interesting and factual paper each week. SECOND SEMESTER managing editor is Arts senior Kathy O ' Donnell STAFF MEMBERS Terry V elde, Bob Dwyer, and Ted Brunlng, discuss the best way to approach the news story that Bob Is working on. THE ALWAYS BUSY Crelghtonian photographer, Bill Cardwell, gets his equipment ready for another full day of picture taking. WORKING AT THE COPY DESK are Bob Dwyer, Tish Ruda, Genevieve Ploke, Kathy O ' Donnell, Mike Ryan, and Ann Bergschnelder. GETTING READY to erase a typing error is editor Gretchen Killbarda. FORGETTING THEIR WORK for a moment to converse about non- yearbook subjects are staff members Mary Cain and Patricia Haase. Members of Blue Jay Editor-in-Chief Gretchen Kijibarda Associate Editor Dolores Helget Lay-Out Editor Rennie hieath Literary Editors Margaret Myers Annette McCluskey Sports Editor , , . Paul Determan Photographers Roger Barrack Bill Cardwell Vlcki Ribokas Copy Editor Patricia Haase Index Editor Agnes Zager General Editor Mary Cain General Staff: Joan Graney, Joanne Schlndler, Jean O ' Neil, Sharon Leisen, Nancy Cella, Janet Nohr, Phil Gregg, Mary Ann Jacobs, Mary Goodwin, Jim McEvoy, Paul Clements, Phil Crowley, Frank Bowers. POSTING when she will be back is Associate Editor Dodi Helget. LOOKING UP for a moment fro m her work on the index is Agnes Zager. 230 Staff Review Year ' s Activities in 240 Pages Despite the obstacles that seemed to fall in front of the members of the Blue Jay Staff with every step they took, this year ' s review of the events that crowded the schedule of Creighton University vas finally drawn to a close. Under the editorship of Gretchen Kilibarda and vith the approval of moderator, Charles Zuesrner, tlie clusters and stacks of insrredients were sifted into a book of 240 pages and sent to the printers in Camden, Arkansas. COMPLETING ONE OF THE LAYOUTS is Layout Editor Rennie Heath. PREPARING to take some pictures is photographer Roger Barrack. LOOKING through the tile for sports pictures is Paul Determan. TRYING TO FIND a more suitable word than the one that they now have are Literary E ditors Margaret Myers and Annette McCluskey. 231 The Credo of Creighlon We believe in God. We believe in ihe personal dignity of man. We believe that man has certain rights which come from Crod and not from the State. We therefore are opposed to all forms of dictator- ship holding tliat tlie total man (totalitar- ianism) belongs to the State. We believe in the sanctity of the home — the basic unit of society. We believe in the natural right of private prop- erty, but likewise that private property has its social obligations. We believe that Labor has not only its rights but also obligations. We believe that Capital has not only its rights bm also obligations. We are vigorously opposed to all forms of rac- ism — persecution or intolerance because, of race. We believe that liberty is a sacred thing, but that law, which regtdates liberty, is a sacred obligation. We believe in inctilcating all the essential liber- ties of American Democracy and take open and frank issue vith all brand of spurious democracy. We believe, Ijriell), in the teachings of Christ, who held tliat morality must regidate the personal, family, economic, political and in- ternational life of men if civilization is to endure. 233 ACTIVITIES INDEX Administration 38 Advisors 44 Agnew Hall . 194 Alpha Epsilon lota 164 Alpha Kappa Psi 172 Alpha Omega Alpha 163 Alpha Phi Omega 171 Alpha Psi Omega 1 64 Alpha Sigma Alpha 165 Alpha Sigma Nu 16! Athletic Officials 132 American Chemical Society 124 American Pharmaceutical Association .... 112 Arts Council 123 Arts Sodality 108 Baseball 146 Basketball 132 Beta Alpha Psi 163 Blue Jay Club 116 Blue Jay Staff 230 Board of Regents 42 Bridge Club 113 By Hex 32 Bus. Ad. Sodality 109 Campus Workers 104 Choir 115 Christ Child 92 Club Internationale 24 Coed Annex 198 Coed Sodality 107 College ' of Arts Sciences 46 College of Business Admin 51 Commerce Coeds 1 20 Corpoi-ation Meeting 34 Convocation 18 Creighton Players 113 Crelghtonian Staff 228 Crei-Vets 121 C.U.H.LA 143 Cutie Contest 94 Debate Club 123 Dedication 10 Deglman Hall 204 Delta Sigma Delta 174 Delta Sigma Pi 176 Delta Sigma Pho 162 Dental Clinic 89 Dental Sodality 109 Dowling Hall 200 Edward Hall 198 Fine Arts Club 122 French Club 114 Freshman Queen 221 Freshman Week 15 Gamma Pi Epsilon 160 Giving Blood 93 Golf 144 Graduate School 65 Health Service 98 Helen of Troy 209 Helen of Troy Candidates 208 Homecoming 26 Homecoming Queen 211 Homecoming Queen Candidates 210 Honorary Colonel 216 Hui O ' Hawaii 122 Interfraternity Ball 208 Interfraternity Council 192 Intramural Sports 148 International Relations 113 lota Kappa Epsilon 1 78 King Creighton XXXVll 215 King Creighton Candidates 214 Kingsmen 126 K.O.C.U 226 Lav Paper 224 Lav Sodality 110 Mary Halt 199 Math Club 125 Medical Clinic 90 Medical Sodality 110 Medical Technologists 91 Military 127 Military Ball 20 Noonan Hall 196 Pan-Hellenic Council 170 Pasteur Club 125 Phalanx 180 Pharmacy Sodality 110 Phi Alpha Theta 162 Phi Beta Pi 182 Phi Chi 184 Phi Delta Chi 186 Phi Rho Sigma 188 Picnic 35 Political Ed. Days 22 Queen Creighton XXXVll 213 Queen Creighton Candidates 212 Queen of Diamonds 222 Registration 16 ROTC Band 129 St. Joseph ' s Hall 206 Sarah Emily Hall 199 School of Dentistry 71 School of Law 69 School of Medicine 66 School of Pharmacy 73 Spanish Club 114 Spiritual Opportunities 102 Sodality Union 106 Student Bar Association 119 Student Board of Governors 154 Student Leadership Conference 19 Student Nation Ed. Ass 124 Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi 220 Sweetheart of A K Psi 217 Tennis 145 Theta Phi Alpha 166 Theta Upsilon 168 University Relations 100 Visiting Scholar Lectures 96 Who ' s Who 155 Women ' s Recreation Ass ' n 121 Xavler Forum 126 Xi Psi Phi 190 Young Democrats 118 Young Republicans 118 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX Adams, Lt. Col. Daniel B 21, 47, 128 Barrett, Harle 67 Bauman, Donald 47 Baumel, Julian 67 Beauchesne, Rene 47 Begley, John 52 Belford, J. V. Duce 132, 133 Belknap, Robert 47 Berquist, Gordon 47 Berry, James 47, 141 Bettinger, Alvin 47 Bishop. Rev. Raymond, S.J 47, 107 Blankenou, Alice 100 Blomstrom, Mary 47, 107 Bloomlngdale, Arthur 70 Bogatz, Bernard 72 Brehm, Ernest J., Dr 47, 123 Brickman, Marjorie 47 Brody, Alfred 67 Brown, Lawrence 47 Brugenhemke, Leonard, B 41 Byrne, Frank 47 Carroll, Kay 100, 101 Charvat, Charles 47 Conway, Bernard J 41 , 101 Conway, Rev. Edward, S.J 47 Cordes, William 47 Corbett, Edward 75 Costelloe, Rev. M. Joseph, S.J 47, 104 Covlch, Sgt. I C Josheph L 128 Crampton, James 74 Czerwinskl, Ann 74 Dachauer, Fr. Alban J., S.J 47, 126 Decker, Rev. Vincent, S.J 66, 73, 110 Dletz, Nicholas 67 Dolphin, Harry 101, 146 Donohue, Rev. Thomas, S.J 19, 47 Dossel, William 67 Doyle, James 69 Egan, Richard 66 Endres, Rev. LeRoy, S.J 69, 110 Ferguson, John 67 Ferraro, Frank 67 Fitzgibbon, Rev. Gerald, S.J 47 Flanagan, Rev. Lawrence, S.J 30, 47, 108 Ginsterblum, Rev. John, S.J 48 Goodfellow, Elsie 67 Greco, Salvatore 73 Greif, Ivo 48 Gross, Rosemary 48 Haberman, David 48 Hamilton, Mrs. Maurine IS, 48 Hanley, Rev. James, S.J 58 Harck, M Sgt. Clifford W 128 Harrington, Rev. Richer, S.J. ... 39, 48, 75 Hartigan, Capt. David E 48, 128 Hasbrouck, Fr. Bernard, S.J. 24, 30, 48, I 16, 204 Heaney, Robert 67 Heaston, William 52 Henderson, M Sgt.JosephS 128 Henderson, Mrs. Mary 61 Herx, Frederick 48, 121 Hill, Marvin 67 Hubenka, Lloyd 48 Hunt, Mary 41 Jacks, Lew V 48, 97 Jahn, Walter 41, 52 Johnson, J. Raymond 67 Jelinek, Rev. John, S.J 48 Johnson, Donald 113 John, Rev. John, S.J 48, 97 Jorgenson, Rev. Thomas, S.J 48 Jung, Rev. Ralph, S.J 48 Kahn, Freda 89 Kelley, Rev. William, S. J 39, 40 Kelly, William 68 Kennedy, Leo 17 Kenny, Christopher 48, 124 Kramar, Jeno 67 Kramper, Rev. James, S.J 41, 48 Kreski Harold 72 Kuckhahn, Capt. Karl 48, 128 Laas, Hans 49 Lanqdon, Harry N. . . 22, 30, 32, 33, 49, 62, 115 Langley, Rev. Wendell, S.J. .49 Lemke, Rev. Norbert, S.J 49, 63, 132 Linn, Rev. Henry, S.J 39, 40 Lynch. Genjamin 71 Maloney, Clare 41 Marley, John 72 McAullffe, Rev. Harold, S.J 49 McGloin, Rev. Richard, S.J 49, 201 McKain, John 68 McKenney, Rev. Thomas. S.J I 5, 46, 50 McManus, John 49, 133, 140, 146 Markoe, Rev. John, S.J 49 Mathauser, M Sgt Harold B. , 49, 128, 129 Marsh, Loyal 49 234 Moore, Winsor 70 Moraques, Vincent 68 Morlarty, Rev. Fancis, S.J 49, 109 Murphy, Edward 18, 41 Murphy, Rev. Thomas, S.J 39, 40 Neenan. Rev. Robert, S.J 49 Nielsen, M Sgt. Rallen B 49, 128 Niemer, William 68 North. John 70 O ' Connor, Dr. Edward 49, 124 O ' Reilly, Michael 70 Parquet, Mary Ellen 49 Patterson, Betty 49 Paxton, Benjamin 49 Pfurdt, Theodore 68 Pieck, Manfred 70 Piotrowski, Rev. Leonard, S.J 49 Potter, John P 41 Purcell, Rev. Robert, S.J 103 Quinn, Rev. James, S.J 49, 202 Redman Glenden 74, 186 Renard, Rev. Henri, S.J 50 Rellly, Robert T 41, 101 Reinert, Rev. Carl M., S.J 10, 18, 39 Richardson, Fred 72 Roach. Rev. Virgil, S.J 18, 50 Robertson, L. S 52 Rvan, Margaret D 128 Ryan, Rev. J. Clement, S.J 10, II Ryan, Wayne 68 Sauceda, Sgt. I C Rudolph R 128 Scheme!, Robert 72, 89 Schleich, Allen 50 Schlesinger, Allen 50 Severens, James 68 Shaddy, Raymond 52 Shanahan, Rev. Robert, S.J 16, 50 Sharp, Rev. Edward, S.J 50 Sheehan, John 50 Simon, Tom 68 Slavik, Dr. Edward 98, 99 Smith, Rev. Paul F., S.J 50, 97 Sobollk, Clinton 72 Speaker, Jane 74 Speaker, Tully 74 Spltznagle, Rev. Charles, S.J 41 Stumpf, Rev. Edmund, S.J 71, 109 Takemura, Kazuo 50 Tully, Marlene 98, 99 Umsheid, Arthur 50, 113, 118 Urban, Theodore 50, 171 Valentino, Salvatore , 51 Vaske, Rev. Martin, S.J 50 Vossen, Dorothy 50, 1 20 Wegener. Rev. Clarence. S.J 50 Walsh. Floyd 51 Weber. Rev. Anthony, S.J 30, 50 Weidner, Leona 74 Welsh, Capt. Robert W 50, 128 Wexler, Sharon 50 Wllhelmy, Charles 68 Wilkowki, Maj. Victor 50, 128 Williams. Jack N 41 Williams, Rev. Roswell, S.J 18, 50 Zuegner, Charles 50 STUDENT INDEX A Acker, Joan 118, 197 Adamek, Jerome 121 Adams, George 119 Adams, Wells 119 Adiey, S. Patrick 188 Ahl, Paulette 54 Ahlers, Darlene 124, 126, 160 Ako, Howard 78, 174 Albers, Richard 78. 174, 178 Ament, Richard 21, 34, 180 Anastasi, Lorene 110, 126, 160, 1.64 Anderson, James 206, 224 Anderson, John ■ 109 Anderson, Pamela ... 117, 140, 165, 194, 195 Andre, Eldon 1 76 Angottl, Donald 184 Araki, Norman 122 Argulnchona, Henry 78, 1 74 Armstrong, James 78, 1 74 Armstrong, William 78, 184 Arps, Sharon . 118 Atkins, John 119 Augustine, Robert 112, 187 B Baca, George 125, 108 Bailey, Richard 200, 201 Baker, John 161 Bakos, James 99, 141, 205 Balkoyetz, Dolores 114 Bang, Mary 116 Barger, Janet 117, 169 Barmettler, Dennis .,,. 54, 94, 109, 115, 176 Barnes, William 187 Barrett, Robert 180 Barrett, Ruth 120, 121 Barry, Donald 54, 146, 176 Barry, George 176 Barta. Frank 118, 125, 171 Bartlett, Beverly 117, 118, 120, 199 Basque, George 24, 110, 122 Bates, James 146, 174 Bates, Jeanette 107, 160 Bates. Kathryn 198 Bazls, Albert 176 Becker, James 180 Bedard, Charles 188 Bedford, Clinton 133 Belkrd, Maryanne 107, 155, 160, 166 Bell, Robert 129, 180 Bell, Vincent 54, 178 Bemls, Frank 54, I 1 5, 1 46, 1 76 Bendon, Rose Marie 107. 124 Benmco, Ronald 116 Berqan, Martha 116 Bergschnelder, Ann ... 20, 21, 94, 116, 168, 210, 216, 229 Bernlca, Jane 94, 165 Bertagnolll, Robert 109 Bevilacqua, Lee 78, 182 BIchel, Brenda 115 Blegelmeler, Frances 93, 118, 167 Billinger, SueEllen 197 Binder, Terese 1 20 Blrks, Delores 54, 118, 120, 208 BIsgaard, Carol 166 Blven, Glen 174 Black, Bernadette 198 Black, Jerry 204 Blake, Mary Loretta 21, 26, 27, 29, 54, 166, 208, 21 I, 212 Blankenau, Herman 78, 190 Bluvas, Marlene 1 65 Bluvas, Robert 182 Bodenstelner, Terry 200 Boes, Dale 54, 172 Bogard, Joan 1 68 Bolampertl, John 109 Bolampertl, Theodore 147 Boland, James 30 Boos. Virginia 114 Boulse, Harold 54, 114 Boulse, Oscar 114, 180 Bowe, Robert 32, 33, 54 Bowers, Frank 118 Bowman, Alice 117, 165 Brady, Bernard 118 Brady, Lee 147, 178 Brady, James 34. 54, 113, 123, 125, 129, 162 Braune, William 205 Bray, Dennis 54 Bray, John 200 Brazil. Mary Jo 222 Bremser, Barbara 115 Brennan, William -119 Brenner, Mary Kay . . 54, 155, 168, 170, 210, 212 Brenner, Maxlne 32, 33, 115, 118, 168 Brenny, Dennis 109 Brewster, Alan 188 Brlncks, Richard 126 Brockley, John 78. 188 Brookhouser. Patrick 108, 125, 153, 155, 161 Brown, David 116 Brown, James 78. 190, 191 Brown, Robert 123 Brunlng, Teodore 228, 229 Buechlno, Gary 78 Buchta, Bernard 176 Buckley. Rose Mary 107 Buerman, Grace 121 Bukowskl. Donald 180 Bunge, Mary Kay 121 Buresh, Jerry 109, 174 }urke. Celeste 123 3urke, Sharon ' 117, 140, 194, 195 3urkho!der. Jerry 129 3urkley, David 1 10, 182 3urn, Robert 203 Burns, Caryl 23, 107, 115, 166 Burns, James 202 Burns, Patrick 205 Burns, Theodore 78, 182 Byrne, Vincent 108 c Cain, Mary Beth . 26, 27, 54, 62, 164, 212, 225, 231 Calhoun, John 30 Call, Joseph 78, 163, 188 Callaghan, John 133 Callison, Mary 120 Camp, James 112 Camplsl, Richard 78, 190 Canlglla, Jo Ann 54 Caniglla, Joseph 78 Cannon, Steven 32, 33, 113, I 15, 164 Capellupo, Antoinette 210 Card, Jeanne 55 Carey. Jerry 141, 204 Carey, Lynn 119 Cardwell, William 229 Carl. Thomas 23, 119, 153, 155 Carlow, Janice Marie 120 Carrica, Jean 110 Carroll, Dennis 55, 121 Carroll, Karen 117, 165 Carvalho, Reginald 79, 182 Casey, Michael 79, 112, 187, 192, 214 Castle, John 201 Cau, field, John 176 Cavitt, Williams 22, 117 Cech, Stephen 184 Ce. a. Nancy . ' . 117, 167 Chang, Hlng 109, 122, 126 Chang, Randolph 122 Chang, Wayland 24. 122 Chapman, Jack 119 Chap u ran, John 78, 119 Char, John 79, 190 Chard, John 184 Chee. Lila 160, 164 Chee, Wallace 109 Chlarottino, Gary 188 Chisholm, Virginia 120 Chladek, Gary 180 Chole, John 109 Christ, George 79, 184 Clanciaruso, Barbara 123, 160 235 Cirone, Richard 182 Clark. Sandra 20, 166 Cleary, Agnes 120 Cleveland, Donald 129 CocLson, Geraldine 120 Coco, Albert 178 Collin, James 141 Collins, George 79 Collison, Thomas 108 Combo, Daniel 79, 163, 188 Comeau, Leo . . . 55, 109, 153, 156, 161, 176 Compton. Duane 190 Conlan, Jean 1 66 Connolly, Rosellen 120 Connor, Gloria 107. 115, 125, 168 Connor, James 118 Connors, Catherine 125 Conway, Christopher 55, 109 Conway, Patrick 112 Conway, Roberta 1 20 Cook, Charles 182 Crane. Paul 119 Cronin, Connie 116 Crooms. Jerry 83 Crowley. James 79 Crowley. Phillip 32, 33, 113, 118 Cruz, Octavio 114 Cudmore, Maureen 117,140, 166 Curran, Edward 146 Czechut, Mark 55 D 21, . . 107. 113, 13. 123, 156, Daeges, Michael Dagdale. Thomas Dagerman, Daniel Dante, Katherine Daschner, Marita Davis, Robert Davis, Patrick Day, Michael Debs, John Deeths, Jeoffrey Deevy, Patrick . , . Dell, Arthur DeMarco, Innocente Demarois, Robert DeMars, Donald 55, Demman, John Dempsey. Kathleen 114 Denman, Raymond Dennis. L. William 113, 225, Dermody, Thomas , DeRose, Edward Dervin. Thomas Desnoyers, Collete Determan, Paul 55, 79, 176, 161, 188 169, 226, 79 55, I 12, 79, 190, 172, DIckason. William Dickerson, James Dickson, Raymond Diez. Roger Di Giacomo. Louis DILorenza, Pasquale Dinges, Marlene DIrksen, Kenneth 55, 163 Dolan, Daniel Donoghue, Douglas . . . , Donoghue, Juliann 160, 162, Dorwart, Beverly I 17, 118, 120. 122, 169, Dorwart, Charlotte 23, 55 Doss Allan Douda, Betty I07, 1 16, 123 Douqias, Benjamin Devich, Michael Douglas, John 79, I 19 Douroumis, Patricia I 1 7 Dov d, Duane Dowd, Thomas . . Dowling. Thomas 133, 135, Downing. Kathleen 120 Doyle, Robert 1 86 Doyle, Sharon ' I I 7. |40 55 108 146 1 18 120 214 I 19 126 174 188 184 192 55 153 176 189 199 171 227 109 190 12! 120 146 55 187 I 12 1 15 19! 184 I 16 180 I 19 55 168 140, 199 122 108 160 123 204 214 169 172 1 19 146 197 187 208 Drahota. James 109 Drefs, John 108, 124 Dreves, John 55, 113, 178 DuBe, James 112, 121. 186, 187 Duffy, Daniel 108 Dugan, Jerry 22 Dugan, Mary Jo 107, 1 16, 168 Duqan, Michael MO Duggas, Jerry 118 Dunn, Michael 188. 203 Dunn, William 119 Dunning, Gregory 126 DLinnlng. Richard 119 Dvorak, Marvin 109 Dwyer, Robert 229 Dzubay, Joseph 185 E Earl, Patricia 55, 124 Eckerman, Roberta 107. 123 168 Ehm, Catherine 121, 165 Eichler, Thomas 56, 108, 113, 162, 206 Elckhoff, Charles 112. 186. 187 Eickholt, Robert 133 Eihl, Terrance 200 Elscheid, Lawrence 176 Eischeid, Ronald 119 Emeis, William 188 Emery, Kenneth 178 Emge. Joseph 79, 1 74 Engler. John 56 Engler. Michael 176 Entringer, Maureen 56, 91, 1 66 Erdkamp. Lawrence 115 Essert, Joseph 56 Essien, Silas 112 I 10, 1 12, 153, 161, 186, . 117, Parrel! Feller, Ferlic Ferlic Factor, Donald , . Fangman, Michael Fangman, Terrance Fangman, Victor 55, Fariry, John 34, 56, 154, 156 Charles Paul Florence Randolph Fernandez, Frank 109 Ferrari, David Ferring, Michael Ferron, William Ferry, John Findley, John 121, Finn. John Finnegan, Vincent Fiorenza, Jean 107, 124, Fisher, Lewis , Fitzpatrick, John 79 Fleege, John Fleetwood, Howard 79, Flemmer, Sheila Floersch, Mary Fogarty. Frank , . Fogarty. Sharon Forehand, Harry Foreman, LeRoy 56. 113, 115, 146, . , 21, 56, I 10, I 19, 162, Foster, Tiah Ann 121, Fowler, Rita Foxley, Sara Franch, Dona Day Eraser, Marguerite V M4, 117. 121, Frederick, Sharon 56 Frenzer, David 92, 109, Fretz, Thomas 146 Frietzsche, Albert Fromm, Leonard 126, Frost, James 133, Fii rher, Stanley Fiiray Edward 187 124 174 176 178 I 10 126 167 79 190 190 205 125 188 205 182 123- 168 183 182 205 182 165 167 178 120 141 161 180 199 125 190 197 122 160 176 181 80 201 206 146 125 Gabiola, James 80 Gabriele, Anthony 184 Gaherty, Michael 113 Gale, Elizabeth 117, 167, 194, 195 Gallagher. Cecelia .... 56, 107, 113, 124, 160 Gailee, Margaret 107 Galles. Joseph I 10.182,183 Garber, Ronald 80, 119 Gardner, John 56 Gargano, James 202, 205 Garland, Patrick 200, 201 Garrigan. Marya 116, 165. 194 Garvey. Ann 114. 117. 118, 125. 197 Gatz, Edward 56. 60. 178 Gatz, Clinton 80 Gau, Marianne 19. 20, 160, 168 Gaughen. Marilyn 107, 124 Gearhart, Lamoine 112, 1 29 Geihs, Frederick 119 Geisler, Lawrence 113, 122. 124 George. Thomas 123, 178 Gepson, Peter 80, 112 Gerken, Carolee 1 07, 1 66 German, Terence 108, 114, 123 Geyer. Richard 174 Gibillsco, Ronald 112 Gletl, Rosemary 194 Gifford, Ronald 56, 181 Gifliotti, Peter 147 Gi.bert, Michele 114 Gilg, Mary Clare , 124 Giiroy, Edward 56 Giombetti, Gerald 110. I 19 Glovannetti, Emil 126 Girard, Donald 119 GirolamI, John 80, 91 Gish, Ann 114. 121, 123, 197 Gleason, John 34, 123, 125 Goaiey, Thomas 109 Gohrick, James 109. 191 Goodwin. Mary ,, . 117, 121, 165, 194, 195 Gosney, Richard 109. 174, 178 Graham. John 80 Graney, Joan , 56, 1 57. 228 Grasso, Joanne 115, 124 Grebe, Elaine 56, 157, 228 Greco, Deanna 117, 194 Green, James 23 Green, Patrick 104 Green, Rita 57, M 5, 160. 166. 208, 208. 210. 212, 218 Green, Shelly 116. 118 Green, Thomas 187 Gregg. Phyllys 169, 196, 199 Groark. Judith 114, 169, 199 Gross, Gerald 57,12! Grote, Denis 57 Grothe, Patric ' a 117 Growney, John 110, 182 Guarnaccia, Vincent 80, 182 Gubbels, John 109 Guilfoyle, Thomas 118 Gulnan, Robert 119 Guth, DeLloyd 162 Gutschewski, Gary 57 H Haase, Patricia Hadley, Clifford Hahn, William . Hahn, Donald Halbur, Mary Haller, Cecily . Haller, Michael 57, I 13, 125 80, Hamilton, William 110, Hand, Harold Haney. Gerald Hanly. Nancy 160, I 17, 156, 182, 1 10, 161 231 182 201 178 166 125 157 183 182 19! 194 236 Hanna, Charles 182 Hanna, Patrick 112, 187 Hannum, Sandra 199 Hansell, Margaret+a 117, 165 Harmsen, Thomas 112 Harper, Douglas 182, 183 Harrington, Gerald 57, 115, 146 Harris, Margaret 226 Harris, Victoria 22, 32, 115, 169 Hart, Michael 177 Hartmann, Richard 146 Hartnett, Mark 57, 118 Hausman, Clair 57, 163, 177 Haven, Guy 57 Hawley, Daniel 141 Hazuka, John 112 Heath, Rennle 162, 166, 231 Heck, Lawrence 1 08 Heenan, Robert 121 Heenan, Connie 120 Heenan, John 22, 57, 177 Heinrichs, Jerome 57 Helget, Dolores 1 7, 20, 34, 57, I 13, 123, 157, 160, 166, 210, 230 Henthorn, Donald 120, 121 Herkenrath, Sharon 169 Hermanek, Barbara 116. 121, 124, 165 Hetzler, Joan 196, 199 Hey, Keith 83, 110, 119 Hicks, Samuel 161, 172 Hill. Ann 114, 116 Hill, George 23, 118, 18! Hill, Thomas 57 Hirsch. Kenneth 57 HIadlk, Barbara 110, 166 Hiadlk, Jane 117, 167 Hoban, Jane 91 Hoben, Ellen 118, 124 Hoegh, Elizabeth 58 Hoffman, Roger 109, 203 Hoffman, Thomas 58, 171 Hogrege, Richard 124 Hohn, James 123, 178 Holbrook, Marguerite 120, 166, 209 Holloway, David 108, 125 Homan, Joseph 113, 118, 124 Honda, Alan 24, 122 Horn, Leslie 22, 118, 124, 169 Hotta, Raymond 122 Houlihan, Jane 120 Hronek, Mary 1 20 Huft, Charles 228 Hulm, Cecilia 117, 120 Hunker, Joseph I 19 Hunt, Patricia 124 Hunt, Robert 185 Hura, Joseph I7| Huslig, Carol 120 Huston, John | I8 I-J ller, Michael 205 Ishibashi, Elizabeth 58 Jacks, Marshall 161, 214 Jackson, Michael 110, 119 Jacobs, Mary ||3, 115, 169, 196, 199 Jacques, Ronald 58 James, Carolyn 125 James, David 126 James, Sharyn 165, 170 James, Thomas 108 Janas, John I85 Jeffries, Ronald 125 Jeffrey, Lovle j 65 Jenkins, Carolyn 1 20 Jennings, Jon 30 Jimenez, Santos 133, 139, 206 Joachim, Timothy 58 Johnson, Aioyslus 124 Johnson, Bernard 124 Johnson, Cage 93, 206 Johnson, Harold 81 Johnson, Karen ... 107, 124, 156, 169, 170 Johnson, May 58 Johnson, Nathan 81, 112 Jones, John 202 Jones, Mary |94 .Jones, Sandra 58, 91, Jones, William 58, 108, 125, Jorgensen, Richard Josten, David 58, Junge, Henry 110, Jurclch, William 81, K . .. . 81,. 81, 161, II, 161, i il. Kafak, Gaylord Kaster, Paul Kaiser, Mary Kalkowskl, Kenneth Kalkowski, Robin Kanouff, Mary Kappenman, Dennis Kapstafer, Kennard Kaputska, Frank Kasher, James Kasher, Jerome Kass, Thomas KastI, John Kathol, Robert Katterhagen, Joseph Raupmann, Paul Kaus, Michael Kavanskl, Barbara 116, 118, 165 Keating, Patricia Keating, Richard Keefe, John Keefe, Lawrence Keffler James Keilly, Edward Keitges, Julie 24, 32, 33 Kellogg, John 110, 119, Kelly, Callista James 19, 154, Jerry 108, John Joseph Kemmer, Frances 62, 140, 210 Kemmer, John Kemp, Robert 81, Kennedy, Henry Kenny, John Kenworthy, Paul Kern, John 58, 177, 208 126 58 181 I 19 214 178 141 I 16 58 120 120 191 185 188 177 I 10, I 18, 146, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, 182, 156, I 18, Kilbride, John 110, Klllbarda, Gretchen 58, 113 Kllleas, Linda Killeen, Mary 166, Kllnoskl, John 112. Kilpatrlck, Richard Kinnen, James Klngery, Joan Klolbasa, Chester 59, Klrchner, James Klsh, Donald 59. Klssell, Kathleen : Klein, Lawrence Klekers, Carl Knelfl, Karen , Knight, Robert Koenigsman, Gerald Koike, Benjamin 81, Kolenda, David Koller, James 59, 117, Konopka, Arthur 34, 59, 108. I 18, 171, Kosch, Judith 118, 125, 1 69, 171, 208, Koslck, Penny || 6, Kozal, Richard Krannawltter, James 129, Krebsbach, Kay 113, 116, 121, 165, Krebsbach, Robert 154. 156, 161, Kruzich, Thomas Krejcl, Edward Kucirek, Bern Ice , Kuedaras, Lyiia Kuhry, John 59, KuHbom, Merlll 129, Kurowskl, James 16, Kurtz, Jeanne 120, 121, 121 I 18 177 182 24 177 197 I 16 204 126 188 I 19 108 160 224 58 177 I 18 81 109 217 58 191 177 171 108 214 183 230 120 170 187 89 191 101 177 I 19 181 165 188 1 19 125 I 12 172 191 -I 19 125 126, 228 210 122 108 181 199 185 185 129 169 120 I 19 181 156 165 La Greca, John 124 Ladenburger, John 59 La Fever, Louis , 205 Lafferty. James 109 La France, Michael I 10, 119 Lamey, David 191 Langdon, Gerald 108 Langdon, John 108 Langdon, Wallace 112 Langenfeld, Robert 81 Langley, Mary 117, 140 La Porte, Diane 120 Larson, Gale 76 Larson, Gerald 1 74 Larson, Kathle 94, 114, 116 Larson, Mary 1 65 La Sala, Clara 164 Lauby, Gene 204 Laughlln, Gerald 177, 186, 187, 192 Laughlin, James 1 12, 187 Laumond, James 188 Lawless, James 200, 201 Lawrence, Daniel 224 Leahy, Joseph 119 Lechner, Theora 59, 91, 160 Lee, Dennis 122 Lee, John 205 Lee, Vincent 122 Lehan, Joseph 201 Lehnert, Mary 195 Leightley, Albert 59 Leise, Clair 116, 172 Leisen. Sharon 23. 115, 118, 169 Lenahan, John 123, 178 Lenczowski, Jerome  .. 108, 117 Lenneman, Leo 1 77 Lenz, Charles 117 Leong, Wilfred 122 Lepo, Mary 114, 123 Leppert, Lawrence 23, 94, 118 Leske, Gary 175 Leuck, John 172 Lewis, Darrel 118 Liechtl, Susan 115 Linhardt, Linda 120 Little, David 126 Locke. Charles 119 Loecker, Thomas 115 Logan, Linda 125, 169 Logsdon, Leo ' 175 Looft, Barbara 120 Loos, Charles 110 Lorenz, Patrick 202 Louis, Lawrence 22 Lovchick, Judith 59, 107, 157, 160, 212 Lovltt, Mary 123, 199 Lownik, Theodore 171 Lucinio, Mary 114 Luckett, Jean 59, 1 60 Ludden, Michael 141 Lux, John 59 Lum, Calvin .24, 59, 122 Lum, Magruder 122 Lynch, Jamesl 59 Lynch, Michael 141 Lyons, Anna 107, 160 M Labarre, Dianne 116, 114, 197 Mabie, Joanne 116, 199 Magee, Robert 1 72 Maginn, John .... 19, 55, 59, 154, 157, 177 Maguire, Joseph 185 Mahoney, Thomas 59, 177, 192 Mailander, James 59, 125 Maliilard, Dennis 201, 226 Mall, Kenneth 14, 205 Ma, nick. Rose 107, 124 Malone, Rosalee 123 Malveaux, Floyd 59, 125 Manhart, Mark 175 Manuell, Earl |9I Maravetz, Lester 1 24 Marco, Ronald 110 Marslcek, Robert 59 Martin, Daniel 81 Martin, David 28, 172 Martins, Ronald 184, 185 237 Meehan, Patrick Meehan, Roseann Meister, Harold Meister, Mary 107, 120, 126, Melarkey, Patricia 82 Mendlik, Gary Menehan, James Menghini, Frederick Metzger, Robert Meurens, Bernard 60, Meylor, Daniel 28, 117, 122, 115, I 7, I 18 , 34, 60, 107. I 17, . 19. 60 ano, barbara .... cek. Leo chael, Brenda , . . ck. Leiand ckells, Joan helic, James las, Scott . . Hard, Herbert 133 Her, Gary Her, George Her, Harold Her, Karen 94, M6, I 18, 165, lone. Richard tera. Louis Mohatt, Gerald 126, Molloy, John 60, Monahan, James 110, Monahan, William 110, Montag, Frederick 22, 82, 118, Mooney, Michael Moran, David Moran, John . . . , , Moran, Thomas Morand, Angela Morken, Edward Morocco, Kay Mason, John Massick, Stephen Massop, William 59, 116, Mathiason, William 59, Matthews, Karen 107, Matthys. Jerry Mattson, John Maus, Mary Maxwell, Lawrence 109, May, Gerald 60, May, Richard Mayerhofer, Hans McAllister, James 60 McAulitf, Patricia McBride, William McCabe, Michael McCabe, Robert 146 McCann, Elmer McCartan. Mary McCarthy, John McCarthy, Leo McCarthy, Patricia McCluskey, Annette McCormick, James McCormick, Lawrence McCullough, Jeanne McCurdy, Janet McDermott, Mary . . McDonald, Mary . . . McDonnell, Sharon McDonnell, Sheila , . McElroy, John McEvoy, James 23, 24, 154, McEvoy, John 27, 29, 34, 81 McGee, Patrick McGill, James McGill, John 60 McGowan, Barbara McGowan, John McGowan, Mary Jo McGreevy, Kathleen McGuire, Suzanne McKenna, Suzanne McKernan, John McMahon, Joseph McMahon, Richard McManamon, Peter McNally, Donald McNeiH, David . McTaggart. David McVaney, Charles 197, 107, n7, , 124, 122,169, 60, 60, 124, 124, 170, 166, 81, 226, 153, 175 120 82 169 175 109 I 19 I 16 188 177 124 199 I 17 122 172 125 228 60 138 I 18 18! 82 168 185 108 203 I 18 I 19 I 19 I 19 I 19 123 171 60 60 178 I 16 147 126 172 125 165 178 125 I 18 177 173 I 19 109 I 18 169 60 I 15 147 I 12 60 109 I 19 121 230 177 202 169 198 224 210 212 212 191 227 157 I 10. li l( 117, 167, 194, , 89. 154, 157, 60, 126, 125 166 I 16 167 120 165 191 I 19 133 177 20! 163 178 Morrison, Gerald 22, 60 Morton, Eugene 109 Moser. Joel . . 23, 24, 32, 123, I 15, I 18, 164 Mowad, Joseph 82. 183 Moylan. Ann 1 67 Mulick, Edward 191 Mujlane, John 109, 191 Mulqueen, James 110, 119 Munch, Francis 22, 61, 124, 162 Murphy, Brian 189 Murphy. Kathleen 117, 198 Murillo, Carlos 175 Musll, Elizabeth M7, 121, 124, 165, 199 Myers, Margaret 198, 225, 226, 227, 230 N Nanfito, Marianne 124 Nash, Kevin 82 Nathe, Richard 82, 175 Naughtin, Ann 167 Nealon. Delores 61, 120, 160 Neff, Ronald 61. 173 Nemec. Elaine 165 Nemec, Mary Alice 9! Nemec, M ' rriam 61, 124 Nemecek, Franics 126 NeppI, Edward 115, 126 Nespole, Anthony 110, 185. 192 Nespole. Michael 110 Neubaum, Edward 125 Nevecek, Frank 203 Newcomb. James 118 Newcomb, Judith 61 Newman, Mary Ann 124 Nichols, George 183 Nichols, Howard 178 Nlichel, Richard 28, 61, 173 Nohr. Janet 121 Nolan, Richard 16, 61, 179 Noller, Leon 175 Nollette. Ronald 121, 173 Novak, Jo Ann 165. 194 Novak, Mary Kay . . 61. 107. 124, 160, 167. 212 Nownes. John 61. 124 o Oberg, Kent 177 O ' Brien, William 121 O ' Brien. John 181 O ' Brien, Leo 121 O ' Brien. Patricia 167 OConnell, Katherine 114. 162 O ' Connor, Dennis 181 O ' Connor, Maurice 82. 183 O ' Connor, Patrick 61 O ' Daniel, Michael 173, 192 O ' Donnell, Kathleen 61, 167, 229 Officer, Charles 133. 138 O ' Grady, James 185 O ' Keefe, Mary L 94. 116, 118, 198 Olhasso, John 146 Olive. David 108, 123 Olson, James 108 O ' Malley, Bernard 82 O ' Malley, John 22, 118 Ondracek, James 173 O ' Neil. Jean I 18. 124 O ' Reilly, Edward I9I Oreskovich, Anthony 82, 89 O ' Rourke, Charles 121 O ' Rourke, Robert 82, 183 Ortez, Richard 115 Ortwein, Robert 82 Osterhaus, Thomas 126 Oswald, Edward 110, 119 Oswald, Louis 172, 173 Padden, Patricia 115 Palladino, Joyce 169 Palmer, Jeanne . . ' 121, 196, 199 Palmesano, August 119 Paneplnto, John 141 Pankowski, Judith 168, 169 Panther, Nell 179 Paoli, Peter 82, 224 Pape, Mary 107, 121 Parker. Donald M9 Pasqual, Norm 116 Paul, Sarah 61, 91, 167 Pavlik, Keith 115, 126, 205 Pawol, James 126 Payne. John 108, 181 Pease, Ellen 117, 118, 125 Perez, George - 205 Pesek, Thomas 61, 108, 113, 162 Pestotnlk, Norma 61 Peters, Paul 126 Peterson, Arlene 33, 107, 124 Peterson, Gerald 173, 181 Peterson, Mary 107, 124 Peterson. Richard 61, 125 Peterson. Arleen 1 07, 1 24 Pettid, Fred 108, 126 Pettlnger, James 124 Pfaff, William 112, 187 Phalen, James 62, 179, 214 Pias, Michael 201 Piccolo, Concetta 91 Pierce, Gerald 83, 175 Pleiss, Thomas 109 Plese, William 83, 175 Ploke, Genevieve 229 Pokraka, David 177 Polak, Leo 109 Politl, Anthony 175 Poublon, Ronald 83, 112 Powers, David 62, 1 63 Privett, John 83, 183, 192 Pruss, Rodney 173 Pulte, David 204 Punke, Kathleen 62, 160 Q Qulnn. Kathleen 116. 120, 140 Qulntero, Peter 98, 99, 108, 115 Quon, Donald 122 R McWilllams, Patricia Meares, Spyridon . . 1 17, 121, 165, 194, 195 , , 82 Packard, Riley 32, 112 Randovich. Edward 117 Rafferty, Mary 116, 118, 220 Rakowski, John 62, 108, 161 Ramold. Maxine 62, 125, 160 Rankin. David 83, 189 Rapeir, John 108 Rauner, Thomas 185 Ray, James 62 Raymer. Judy Kay 121, 165, 170 Reade, Frank 83 Reardon, James 83, 185 Recker, Richard 179 Redetzke, Eileen 104 Redetzke, Jeanne 104 Reding. Thomas 108. 125 Redle, Maurlta 120, 167 Reed, Robert 62 Reffert, Donald 171 Rellly, John 62 Reilly, Marybeth 107, I 16, 196, 199 Relnert, Jayne 62, 91, 167 Reinig, Donald 121 Relnpold, Leonella 117 Reiser, Francis 126 Render, Antoinette 120, 140 Rensch, Raymond ... 126 Reres, Mary 120, 123 Ribokas, Victoria 120 Richmond, Thomas . 83, 112, 154, 158, 187 RIcketts, John 179 RIes John 181 238 Riley, Robert 110, Riley, William Ri.ndone, Renato Riskovich, Anthony Ritchie Michaele 120, Ritola, Carl Roach, Margaret 62, Robben, Joseph 118 Roberts, Kaylon ... Robinson, Harold Robinson, Margann 22 Robisch, Victor RobI, Ronald 116, Roche, Richard 83, 191 Roe, Thomas I 54 Rogers, LeRoy Roh, Franklin 83, 112, 158, 161, Root, Thomas Rose. Frank Rosenthal, James Ross, William . Rosse, Michaele Roth, Ronald Rotherham, Rowena Rouse, Timothy 23, 16, 34, 108, I 17, 123, 161, Rowen, J. Thomas .... 55 Rowland, Jack Rov ley, Milton Ruda, Letitia 62, 117, 140, 167, 208, Rudol, Jarmilld 12, 41 , Rupprecht, Paul 112, Russell, Richard Russell, Verna 62, 160, Ryan, C. Quinn 63, Ruan, John Ryan, Patrick 23, 63, 118, 154, Saffell, J. Robert St. Lucas, Frank 63, 115 Saksa, Stevellen I I 3 I 14 Sampers, Donald . . 63, 121, Sampler, Lawrence 226 Samson, John 84, 185, Samson, Thomas 63, 163, Sanmartin, Jorge Sandoval, Elvlnio Santoro, Nicholas 89, 171 Savage, Ann Savage, Terry Scallon, Vincent Schachner, Stephen 84, Schall, Thomas Scheer, hielen 20, 23, Scheibel, Leonard 1 24, Sche ' ibmeir, Cathy Schenk, Robert 89, 109, 175, Schenkelberg, James Schepers, Karen 121, Schepers, Sandra 107, 124, 126, Scheuring, Marlene . 94, 120, 167, 208, Schlndler, Joanne 113, 114, 117, 165, Schissel, Richard 84, Schlegelmilch, Tye Schlentz, Susan Schlueter, William Schmit, John 34. 63, 116, Schmitz, Gary . , Schomisch, William Schon, Carol Schreier, Carol Schrein, Daniel Schroeder, Dona ' d I 10, Schuler, Carolyn Schu ' tz, Edward 146 Schultz, Marian 63, 9 I , Schu ' tz, James 110, 188. Schumacher, Suzanne 63, 124, Schwartz. Robert I6I, 188 Schwee, Rita Schwieterman, Agnes 120 Schwinghammer, Mary 124, Scothorn, Margaret Scoit Sharon | I5 | |fe |96 Sear ' , James Searl, Jchn 119 83 62 89 169 19! 1 14 123 109 83 1 15 83 181 214 173 1 19 214 62 108 108 83 124 189 62 1 18, 162 179 84 189 212, 229 165 187 1 14 208 108 147 158 206 179 I 16 124 227 192 177 I 17 109 181 I 18 84 109 189 63 167 204 208 178 I 15 165 160 219 194, 195 185 204 1,18 126 18! 84 63 121 92 189 183 61 175 167 189 212 189 107 169 167 121 199 177 177 22 23 Seavall, Earl 84, Sievert, Robert 84, Sempek, Delbert Sera, Jerome 24, 63, 122, Sereika, Ruth 84. Settgast. Richard Sexton, Forest Shane, Donald Sheahan, William Sheehan, Sharon . . ■ Shepherd, James Shields, Regina Shimokawa. Edward Shimokawa, hloward Shobaken, Thomas Shonsey, Kathleen Shove, Richard Short, Sharon 169, Showers, Leo 109, Shultz. James Sieben, Judith Slech, Richard Sigler, Barbara Silas, Paul 140, Silas, William Silvestrinl, Carl 133,136, SIrlan, Lewis Slattery, Thomas Slattery, William Smet, Ronald 110, 112, 161, 186, Smith, Annabel 107, 113, 114, Smith, Clark Smith, Dorothy . Smith, James Smith, James F. Smith, Joseph . Smith, Kenneth Smith, Philip Smith, Thomas Smith, William C 179 Smith, William J. Smola, Mary Smyth, Joseph Somsky, Paul 84 Sondag, Jeanne 32, 33, Sondag, Robert Speltz, Sharon , . Sopinski, John . 63 Sorenson, Robert 63 Spadoni, Ronald Speer, Brad ey 63, Spenceri, Patrick , . . Spethman, Richard Spilotro, Vance 84 Stabile, Nicholas . ' 84 Staebell, Susan Staffler, Paul Stafford. Regis Stafford Kay Stears, Robert Steele, Roland Steffensmeler. Steffes, Paul Steldler, Nancy 110 Stelnbock. Aloysius 110, Stelner, Andrew Steinkamp, Doni ' 116 Steinke, Karen . . , 117, 124, 165 Stengel, Diana Stephens, Lawrence , Sterba, Edward Stivers, Richard Stoecklin, Leann Stolinski, Dennis 64 Stommes, Henry Stouffer, Theodore 113 Suddick. Richard 84 Suhr, Kenneth 85 Sullivan, James 85 Sullivan. John Sullivan. Joseph Sundall, Cathryn Sunderland, Patricia Svoboda Donald Susannah 20, 64 167 Linda James Rona ' d :ugene I 17, I 12, I 19 121. 194, Svoboda Swa nson Swa ' sina Swerczek Swtck, Lester Sy vester, Robert 22 75 89 09 73 12 13 19 08 200 69 29 69 22 22 19 67 200 97 75 89 15 16 24 41 4! 46 47 84 79 87 69 18 24 26 09 26 18 62 19 206 08 67 84 83 15 16 63 17 63 84 81 21 84 63 83 64 89 85 40 08 85 41 79 210 224 89 65 95 lb 87 09 79. 16 18 12 23 91 12 85 83 64 07 62 12 212 16 33 62 4! 18 Tadvick, Thomas Tamisiea, Richard Tanner, Richard 147, Tarsney, John . . Taylor, John 85, 90, Tedesco, Donald 146, rhalken, Thomas Thomas, Claude Thomas, Thomas , 110, 112, 186. Thomas, William _ . Thompson, George 85, I 19, Tice, Patricia 194, TIghe, Gerald , 228, Timmins, Robert . . 64, Tobin, William 32 Toelle, Sarah .... Tompsett, James Tramutt DIanne Trelnen, Michael Troyer, Alan Truscott, John Tvrdy, Mary Ann I 17, 108, 64, I 14, 129, 124, 85 120, 191 183 177 no 183 147 118 133 187 177 222 195 229 177 33 122 112 I 16 204 171 I 12 169 u Ueno, Winston 122 Ulueling, Max 173 Urbanyi, Barnabas 64, 171 Urie, Lynne 64 V 108 Vagt, Donald ' Vance W ' 1 ' ' 1 a m 109 191 177 Vandermark Edward . 64 94. 1 16, 163 192, 173 214 Van Erdewyk. Gera d 64 163, 172 Van Zee and, Robert 133, 134 Varnes, Carol 107, 208 Vecchio, Steven ... 200 201 Ventelch r George Vergam ' ni, Michael 1 19 177 Verley Marguerite 64 Vinardi, Gregory ... 109 Vincentini Earnest 112 Vitzthum, Janice 199 VIzzard, Mary 85 160, 164. 210 Vlach. Charles . 85, 183 Voe ier. Mary 64, 158, 160 167 210 213 Vo ' ha ber Ja n n 197 109 175 188, 19? Vc ' pe, Joseph 189 Vondrak, Earl 1 19 Vondrak, Judith - 64, 1 15. 124 Vcns ager Louise 164 w Wagner. Dcna ' d 64, 173 Wagner, Jacquenette 1 69 Wagner, Lawrence Waiker, Judith . . V alker, Stephen Wall Jerry . . Wallace, Lenore Wallace, Lynda 94, 133, 224 60, 125, 167 141 125 32,33,64 120 124, 126. 160, 164 169 vVa owskl. Raymond 119 Wash, Denny 116, 200 Walter, Aaron 190 Wanken, James 108 Ward. Richard 22, Vv ' areham, John Waters. Sheila 120 Wa ' son, James 22, 1 64 Weaver, Joan Wegener. Lawrence Wegner, Annette 107. 124, 125, Welcherding, John We de. Terrence 228, 229 Welgand, Robert 85, 183 Welch, Eugene 119 Welch, Gary 85 119 Welch. Lawrence 83,85,158,214 191 125 I 15 187 169 I 13 169 173 239 Welch, Marcella 115, 198 Wenzel, Marilyn 117, 140, 167, 194, 195 Whelan, Kathryn 169, 198 Wickershelm, Harriet 116 Weigand, Barbara 124, 165 Wietecha, Frederick 185 Wilber, Clinton 85, 191 Wllberding, Lawrence 133 Wilhoit, Richard 23, 64. 113, 118, 123, 179 Wilkins, Thomas 85, 189 Willenborq, Thomas 109, 126 Williams, Charles 85, 191, 192, 214 Winters, Robert 108, 126 Woerth, Thomas 64, 108 Wolfe, Maureen 116, 165 Wolfe, Wesley 93 Wolff, William 64, 181 Wolfgram, Dave 177 Wolpert, Mary jj 0, 112 Wolpert, Paul 108 Wood, Gerald 1 19 Woodbury, James 125, 146, I4 , 179 Woodbury, John 182 Worth, Willtam 115 Wortman, Jeanette 114, 226, 227 Wright, Richard 189 Wurzer, Duane 1 79 Y Yaggie, Anne 115. 198 Yates, Henry 119 Young, Franklin 122, 201 Young, Webster 64, 125 Zachary, Pauline 117, 165, 194. 221 Zager, Agnes 113, 165 Zahn, Richard 189 Zaiucha, Joan 124 Zamudio, Fernando 185 Zapp, John 85, 158, 175, 178, 192 Zechman, Jerome 183 Zelton, Robert 200 Zevnik. Mary 194 Zlelinski, Joellen 64. 122, 124 Zill. Robert 17, 64; 164 Zimmerman, Thomas 123, 1 79 Zuki, Roselyn 118 Zugowski. Sr. M. Marilyn 85 The 1961 Blue Jay Staff Extends Special Thanks and Recognition- Priming The Hurley Company, Inc., Camden, Arkansas Film Processing Olander Studio Royalty Portrait Photographer Donald Jack Studio Colored Pictures Bob Krebsbach ■ ' M x% ' !?r - £ - A m ,4 v tJ i! Jf|9H R ' f ' ; 1 1 m ' ' ' ' ■ fiwm