Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1962 volume:

r sMiiti vJlte Omaha, Nebraska Student Union Board of Governors Presents Editor: Rennie Heath Associate Editor: Margaret Myers Assistant Editor: Nano Naupin Assistant Editor: Jean O ' Neil ' ' ; ;: FEATURES ACADEMIC First Semester Second Semester 12 40 Administration 60 Arts and Sciences 68 Business Administration 84 Dentistry 90 Law 96 Medicine 102 Pharmacy 112 Graduate Studies 116 ACTIVITIES University and Community 120 University and Campus 134 University in Action 148 University and Church 172 University and Nation 182 University in Athletics 188 STUDENT LIFE Greeks 216 Dormitories 256 Royalty 272 Communications 289 Foreword The Excellence of Man In this world of fear and suffering, in this world of confusion and uncertainity, the line between fact and fable is often thinly drawn; one truth stands alone. The excel- lence of man is that truth. Shadowed by fear and doubt, it waits for the clean light of reason and understanding to illumine it. Here at Creighton, this idea — the excellence of man — pervades every facet of our lives. It is upheld for us to see and understand. Once we accept this truth, it can become the force that directs our actions and crystalizes our goals. From earliest ages, man realizes his own worth; and accordingly, he strives to enhance, perfect, and fulfill his excellence. We see man, the builder, with imagination and hands, fashion a culture. Man, the explorer, parts the cur- tains of fact with excellence of intellect and endeavor. Man, the believer, lifts the excellence of his heart to acknowledge his origin and pledge his goal. And, man. his own excellent conqueror, stands self-mastered. A Man With Spirit AT CREIGHTON fi r over a third of a century, the late Duce Belford has inspired better athletes and school spirit. MOVIE-STAR Pat O ' Brien receives a warm welcome from Duce. Many celebrities came to the campus to see Duce and meet the students. to Win-in Sports, in Life . . . ' ' Mr. Creighton A familiar name and a familiar face were those of Duce Belford. In his 34 years at Creighton he established an enviable record. A quick smile and a warm handshake were characteristic of Duce. A rare combination of close love and deep respect were the feelings of all who knew him. To this great man, nothing was too small for his considera- tion or too unimportant to warrant his attention. This was Duce. He was a friend to all and everyone was a friend to Duce. Duce has left to Creighton not only a well-established athletic department; he has bequeathed to us not only a spirit of sportsmanship and a desire for healthy, rugged competition: he has left to us an eternal example of a way of life. Sportsmen have named Duce Mr. Creighton. His job as athletic director involved innumerable jobs but never involved more, than one objective — for Duce to do his best for Creighton whatever the tangible or intangible cost to him. Duce ' s immediate family is small. His wife and two young daughters have been and will continue to be an integral part of Creighton. But Duce ' s family does not end with three. Duce has earned the unending love of all who knew him. His family is immeasureable. His family IS Creighton — • past, present, and future. The name Julius Vincent Belford will be written and recorded for posterity, but it is the name Duce which will remain in the memories and hearts of all who knew him. It is to this great man that the staff of the 1962 C.U. Blue Jav wishes to dedicate this book. MARY RITA AND PAULA gaze lovingly at the portrait of their father. But pictures and words can hardly convey the legacy Duce left to his family and to Creighton. VISITING with the Belfords is Frank Leahy, former coach at Notre Dame. Duce, him- self a celebrity, had many friends in sports. FEATURES A 10 The youth gets together his materials to build a bridge to the moon, or, perchance, a palace or temple on the earth, and, at length, the middle-aged man concludes to build a woodshed with them. . . . Henry Thoreau Man . . . the Builder New Tennies, Big Smiles and Endless Luggage An eager face peering around armloads of luggage and books — Freshman Week has begun. The first task is a pleasant one; meet all the new stu- dents. Method? Go to the Student Center, wearing a smile. Orientation sets forth all the do ' s and don ' t ' s; and pre-registration programs the courses for a semester. The Frosh Picnic adds to the get-acquainted spirit, with fun and food. To end the first week of college, the Student Board of Governors sponsors the Freshman Mixer. IT ' S MOVING DAY at Dowling Hall, as Freshmen fellows prepare the mass migration from car trunk to dormitory room. FRESHMEN GIRLS meet two student leaders, Judykay Raymer and Ann Bergschnelder, who outline the campus activities. COED ' DO ' S AND DON ' T ' S are outlined by Mrs. Hamilton, Dean of Women, for new students at orientation meeting. 12 Spell ' Welcome Week on Creighton ' s Campus PHARMACY MIXER brings Dr. Greco and three interested students to- gether for an informal chat during Intermission. SORE TOES belong to Carol Barta, as she happily accepts a dance with Paul Kemmy at Freshman Mixer. PAUSING TO CHAT with Fr. Harrington at the Graduate Mixer are IT ' S INTERMISSION time at the Graduate School Mixer, and students students Greg Sand, Ronald Swerczek, and Fran Munch. pause for coffee and conversation with friends. H l p H Im H 1 H 1 hgMi H EB AMID THE DIN, faculty members check for conflicts In the class schedules. Students await approval of the program. SCENE OF CONFUSION is gymnasium, as students schedule a program of classes for fall semester with aid of faculty. Brave Students Face VETERAN OR NON-VETERAN - which am I? The coed finds the forms confusing, and he thinks her question is amusing. Registration sounds simple enough, but it isn ' t. The student conies prepared — armed with pre-planned sched- ule, pens, scratch paper, biographical data, tranquilizers, and a checkbook. The process of registration includes signing up for classes, labs, and quiz sections, filling out registration forms, paying tuition, and taking care of such items as parking stickers, joining organizations, and procuring a Mass num- ber. The final feat is the student ID picture. TRIAL BY ORDEAL gets underway as faculty members try to help stu- dents plan a class schedule at fall registration. 14 .. 4 , M . ; THE FINAL CHALLENGE is to smile for the camera. Roberta Eckerman is relieved that it ' s all over for one semester. Frustration of First Semester Registration THREE ROTC recruits, armed with uni- forms, prepare for the Battle of the Polished Brass Buttons. 15 Students Attending Convocation Mass Give THE MOST REV. Gerald T. Bergan, Archbishop of Omaha, presided at St. Cecilia ' s. Undergraduate students attended. CELEBRANT at St. John ' s for seniors and professional students Most Rev. James Casey, Bishop of Lincoln. i as the Masses of the Holy Ghost were held simultaneously at St. John ' s for Arts and Business Administration seniors and professional students and at St. Cecilia ' s Cathedral for un- dergraduate students. An inspiring sermon on the import- ance of prayer as a guiding force was given by the Rev. James J. Quinn at St. John ' s. At St. Cecilia ' s the Rev. John J. Halloran pointed out that wisdom is the goal of an institution of higher learning. Following the masses, the 11th annual convocation of all faculty members and students was held in the City Auditorium Music Hall. Two Creighton faculty members were presented plaques for their years of dedication and service to the University. The citations were presented by the Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert, University President. Dr. John Begley, professor of accounting in the College of Business Administration was honored in recognition of his association with the Uni- versity since 1920. The second citation went to Rev. Vincent L. Decker who served as Jesuit counselor in the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy before being named rector of Creighton Prep this fall. Patrick E. Brookhouser, President of the Student Board of Governors, urged close rapport between students and faculty through the Board of Governors. New members of the Jesuit Honor Societies, Alpha Sigma Nu for men and Gamma Pi Epsilon for women, were also announced. The Rev. Carl M. Reinert challenged students to meet the high standards which they invisioned in choosing Creighton as their university. k 16 A Spiritual Beginning to 1961-62 School Year 1 [jriljjjHii r l ■ 1 H K H 1 H l WTa ■ DIGNITARIES RISE for the National Anthem at Convocation. APPROACHING THE PODIUM at the Auditorium to make his acceptance speech for his service award is the Rev. Vincent L. Decker, S.J. INSPIRED BY CEREMONY, anonymous student studies Convocation by osmosis. His feet are recovering from the long hike. HONORED BY THE UNIVERSITY is Dr. John Begley, as he and the Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., listen to the speaker. 17 Leadership Conference Hears Student Voices CHAI RMAN Jim McEvoy, Pat Brookhouser, Barb Cianciaruso, and Marianne Gau pause from duties as Planning Committee. LEADING the discussion is Dave Olive, with help of Doran Ryan and Judy Kosch. Barb Cianciaruso looks inquisitive. 18 After months of preparation and serious thought, Creigh- ton students filed into the newly constructed Eugene C. Eppley School of Business Administration to convene on matters of state concerning their University. At this annual conference, the campus leaders presented problems, voiced solutions, and drafted resolutions to constructively remedy or improve conditions for the student body. With animated discussion and fiery retorts, the student representatives chose those recommendations which should be presented for approval to the Student Board of Governors. After thus being approved these much traveled and earnestly considered resolutions were presented to the University Administration as constructive advice from an interested student bodv. .- M,mi, ' m3Siimmtas:%. m SECTION CHAIRMEN Tim Rouse, Pat Brookhouser and Pat Green compare notes on their group discussions from Conference. CONFERENCE is shown in progress, as chairman LeRoy Foreman pre- sides. Reporters are Jim Phalen and Cecilia Hulm. Faculty Dinner Featured in Founders ' Week I— I liiH ' lTI ' -- ■ WELCOME llS: SziA ?off?llTTE iin ' cin. ' i : '  ' .w ' ri ?M THE BANNER above the main entrance to the Administration Building again welcomes the Committee to Founder ' s Week. Answering the call of Founders ' week. Creighton alumni from coast to coast returned to their alma mater to contrib- ute ideas toward the realization of a greater Creighton Uni- versity. At a luncheon attended by the alumni and Omaha ' s most prominent business and professional men. Father Rein- ert gav e a financial report on the status of the Universit) . The alumni and the faculty, through means of various work- shops, strove to find solutions to existing problems. Featured speaker for the Regents ' Dinner at this fifth annual Greater Creighton Convocation was William B. Murphy. President of Campbell Soup Company. In his speech. Mr. Murph stressed honest in advertising and liusiness. FR. LINN welcomes, Dr. Gleason to the Annual Faculty Dinner, which is a part of the Founder ' s Week activities. FEATURED SPEAKER, Dr. George Shuster of Notre Dame, by Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan and Dr. E. Corbett. is welcomed 19 Bus. Ad. School Blessing Follows Dedication EUGENE C EPPLEY ' 1864 - 195 . • HOTEL MAN • ' ' PHILANTHROPIST PATRON Qfe4Eady;€AXiON WHOSE, M« VS CON Ti (GENE C EP, BUiLDING ' 151 BY THE irrroN. INC. - YESTERDAY AND TODAY are one, as dedication speaker, the Very Rev, Carl M. Reinert, stands before the Eppley plaque. PAUSING WITH VISITORS at the dedication ceremonies is Floyd E. Walsh, Dean of the College of Business Administration. SOLEMN MOMENT hushes onlookers as Bishop Joseph M. Mueller of Sioux City blesses the Eugene C. Eppley College of Business Administration, at dedication ceremony. Mrs. Hamilton Honored at Blessing of Dorm AN ORCHID OF GRATITUDE is given to Mrs. Hamilton from the girls in Gallagher Hall. Proctor Mickie Welch officiates. VISITORS INSPECT the main lounge, which has a television and kitchen facilities. Red and blue colors highlight the room. THE BLESSING CEREMONY begins as Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan enters the new dormitory. AArs. Hamilton and students watch. 21 WELCOMING VISITOR, Joseph Cardinal Ritter, (second from right), is Bishop Mueller, Archbishop Bergan, and Fr. Reinert. ART TREASURES in the new Library are pointed out to visitors by the Rev. W. Raymond O ' Donnell, S.J. Cardinal Ritter Praises Creighton Progress FORMAL BANQUET climaxes day ' s ceremonies. Fr. Reinert and GUEST SPEAKER is Cardinal Ritter, who praises the growth of truth Cardinal Ritter Chat informally during their meal. in teaching, as well as Creighton ' s expansion. 22 New canspus buildings attracted a host of impressive people to their doors this fall. For the first time in the history of an Jesuit c(dlejie. three new educational structures were opened at the same time. Blessing the Alumni Memorial Lilirary was Joseph Cardi- nal Ritter. Archbishop of St. Louis. Bishop Joseph M. Mueller. Sioux City, and Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan. Omaha, presided over the blessings of Gallagher Hall and the Eugene C. Eppley College of Business Administration, respectively. Previously, the Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert. S.J.. dedicated the College of Business Administration. STANDING AT ATTENTION is the ROTC honor guard, who led the procession to the dedication ceremonies. New Library Combines Beauty and Progress STUDENT APPRECIATION for the new library is voiced through Pat Brookhouser, Student Board President. LIBRARY ENTRANCE reminds students of the generosity of the many alumni who donated toward the construcion. 23 A MOMENT FROM HISTORY is re-enacted as Creighton students par- ticipate in the Western Union Centennial drama in Omaha. CREIGHTON STUDENTS and Omaha dignitaries watch as the reception of the first telegraph message is reproduced. Centennial Drama Stars Creighton Students DOUGLAS COUNTY portrays the Mayor COURT HOUSE provides the setting as Pat Green of Omaha in 1861 for Centennial. Creighton University commemorated its founder and his influence in telegraph communication in the Midwest. The day Edward Creighton linked the East to the West with tele- graph wire was celebrated with. a re-enactment of the recep- tion of the first messages in Omaha. The original messages were transmitted to a Western Union operator. Speaking at the ceremony, on the Douglas Count) Court- house lawn, were the Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert. S.J.. Mayor James Dworak. and Walter P. Marshall. j)resident of West- ern Union Telegraph Company. An honorary degree was conferred earlier on Mr. Marshall at the dedication of the Alumni Memorial Library, held in conjunction with the telegraph celebration. Other entertainment included a choral background bv the university choir and an original song. Singing Wire. by Creighton students .Ion Calhoun. Matt Reha. and .jim Roland. 24 The Sdcial uliirl ;il ( ' rcifilildti Lini rrsil liadilionallv begins with the Fall Frolics, the first all-University dance. One time called the Freshman Frolics, two years ago the dance was given its current title to broaden the scope of its entertainment. This year the event was once more broadened in scope, not only to include a social benefit for all Creiidi- tonians. but also a far-reaching benefit to all Omaha. The Creighton segment of the United Community Ser- vices Fund drive was linked to this event. A Miss Cutie-Mr. Ugly contest was sponsored b the Student Board of Go er- nors. and the ictors reigned as king and queen of the dance. This contest was not new at Creighton. but ne ' ei ' before had it been linked to an all-Universitv social activitx . The cro vnin r occurred during intermission, and Miss Culie. Phyllis Gregg of Theta Upsilon Sororit . and her court were ' cute in their little girl costumes and carrying lollipops. Not to be outdone, the Mr. Ugh candidates achieved their purpose of l)eing sights for the sorest of eves. Sporting beards. sus])enders. and shotguns, thev were, to say the least, an unrul looking group. Every organization had the opportunits to enter a candi- date and the votes were scored on a nickel-a-vote basis. It was the one occasion when buying votes was encouraged. Competition was keen and as enthusiasm mounted so did the Creighton contribution to the fund. All proceeds from the dance and the votin were iven to the dri e. MISS CUTIE AND MR. UGLY, Phyllis Gregg and Kent Oberg, pause after the intermissron ceremonies to share a lollipop. ' ' Miss Cutie - Mr. Ugly Highlights Fall Frolics A BIG SMILE from a real cutie, Susie Loesle, brings smiles from cand- Jane Bernica, Phyllis Gregg, Sherry George, Luann Timmerman, Sharon idates (front) Lee Brady, Jim Murphy, Jim Bakos, Kent Oberg; (back) Fogarty, and John AAcGowan. 25 ' ' The Hypo Christens With the fall production of Moliere ' s The Hypo , the Creighton Players and the Little Theater in the new College of Business Administration made their debut together. The comedy was a challenge to the actors, and a treat for the students and faculty in the audience. Barth Butalla portrayed Argon, the hypochondriac, and Mary Ann Jacobs played Beline, his scheming wife. Mickey Brenner was seen as the maid; John Vacanti. as Monsieur Diafoirus, and George Hill as his son. Thomas: Judv Snell as Madame Purgon. the physician: and Roger Diez as Ar- gon ' s brother, Beralde. The two lovers. Angelique and Cleante. were played by Patricia Padden and David Moran. A rgon ' s brother. Beralde, sums up the wit of the play, its mockery of medicine and learning, by saying: When you have a cap and gown on. any gibberish becomes wis- dom, and all nonsense becomes sound reason. (Act III) CLEVER AND CRAFTY, Argon ' s scheming second wife, Beline, portrayed by Mary Ann Jacobs in a quality performance. THE FINALE brings the entire cast to the curtain. The little fellows are From St. Benedict ' s parish. ANIMATED ARGON, Barth Butalla, decries the cost of medi- cine as he moans over his imaginary ailments. 26 Little Theatre Opening in Bus. Ad. School CREIGHTON PLAYERS i Ann Jacobs, Judy Sneil The Hypo are John Vacant! (front); Mary Suzanna Monroe, Betty Bangert, George Hill, Pat Padden (first row); Dave Moran, Barth Butalla, Roger Diez, and Mickey Brenner (second row.) IN THE SOLEMN DIGNITY of Moli- ere ' s humor, Argon receives an hon- orary degree in medicine. Monsieur Diafoirus, John Vacanti, officiates while the cast watches, interested yet amused. 27 Peony Park Setting for 33rd Military Ball The presentation of colors by the Color Guard signaled the opening of the 33rd Annual Military Ball at Peony Park on November 10. The Ball, sponsored by Phlanx Military Fraternity, was highlighted by the annoucement of Mary Beth Langley. a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences, as Honorary Colonel. Art ' s Senior, Toni Capellupo. was designated Honorary Lieutenant Colonel. Reigning as company commanders were Art ' s sophomore, Kathie Larson. Company A; Art ' s junior. Martie Holbrook, Company B; Art ' s sophomore, Micki Wenzel. Company C; and Art ' s sophomore. Sharon Burke. Company D. Following the presentation of the Honorary Colonel Thomas Ament was announced as this year ' s Regimental Commander. This award is presented annually to the out- standing student of military science for his accomplishments in that field. A grand march of officers and their ladies, set to the music of the Ray Bachman Orchestra, ended the ceremonies. PHALANX INVADES the campus as Roman Bohachevsky, Jim Kran- nawitter and Ken Smith remind students to buy their tickets. GRACIOUSLY POISED in a moment of anticipation are the candidates Mary Beth Langley, AAicki Wenzel, Toni Capellupo, Kathie Larson, and for Honorary Colonel. Awaiting the announcement are Sharon Burke, Marti Holbrook, from left to right. As Phalanx Again Presents Honorary Colonel CANDID CAMERA catches AAary Beth Langley, Tom Ament, Lieut. Col. Urban Rohr and AAaj. Gen. Thomas Griffin, all in smiles. WHILE THE BAND PLAYS ON, Honorary Commander Marti Hoi- brook is presented by Company Commander Dennis O ' Connor. LEADING THE GRAND MARCH at Peony Park Ballroom are Mary Beth Langley, Tom Ament, Toni Capellupo, Jim Kranawitter. 1 ft § w S ■■S, r 1 r ' [W Ct BI %«. . _L r k i m 1 r 1 club Internationale Discovers Campus Talent The Student Center dining room donned a night club atmosphere for the sixth annual Club Internationale, spon- sored by the Pep Club. Variety is the spice of life could well be the theme of this show. Everything from a satire on the Student Board to guitar-playing and singing trios passed by the stage. Emcee Bill Cavitt supplied wit and continuity between the acts of the amateur performers. The students, who packed the night club, sipped 7-up and munched popcorn as they cheered wildly for the groups. THE VOICE of Carmen, in the person of Pat McConville, gave the audience a musical treat in the jabb and classical vocal variations. CONFUCIUS SAY, as Chinese professor (w ith a German accent) philosophizes for the guests at the Club Internationale. CAMPUS FAVORITES, Julie and Joel (Kietges and Moser), sang few original songs that sprinkled laughter in the audience. Home-bound Students Leave for Thanksgiving Quarter exams are over, and Thanksgiving vacation! Students are ready to give thanks; that is. thanks for the four day vacation. Travel reservations are made, and the bags are packed. Suddenly. Creighton is abandoned. Families are re-united for awhile, and a turkey feast is the center of attraction. Again, the bags are packed, and tired but happy students return to school. Vacation has passed — too fast. NO SCHOOL TODAY — or tomorrow, either. Holiday-bound Margaret Myers leaves studies behind as she journeys to Illi- nois for Thanl sgiving dinner and vacation. TESTING THE CAPACITY of a car trunk are these three Dow ling Hall residents as they participate in the mass migration. EXODUS marks the beginning of Thanlcsgiving weel end. These students are in a hurry — their turkey ' s getting cold! 31 JEANNETTE BATES reads Homecoming proclamation to her subjects. 32 Student Body Heralds ' 62 Homecoming Queen Loyal Creighton subjects put aside Legendary Heroes for reality Wednesday noon. Their heroine Jeannette Bates was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1961 at the opening ceremonies. Regally shocked, Queen Jeannette accepted the crown from Student Board President Pat Brookhouser. Following the coronation, booklets containing short biographies of the royalty and listing homecoming activities were passed out to students. Tlie booklets were edited by Gamma Pi Epsilon. National Jesuit Honor Society for women. In the evening, the Queen and her court of 11 prin- cesses were honored by facultv and students at a reception, sponsored by Iota Kappa Epsilon. service fraternity. The Ikes presented members with corsages. Heading the list of faculty members present was The Rev. William F. Kellev. S.J.. Vice-President in charge of academic affairs. HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN Jim Kasher puts out a helping hand as Jeannette Bates hears that she is the 1961 Homecoming Queen. THE 1959 QUEEN, Carol Varnes, gives a tip of the royal Tyrolian to roommate, Homecoming Queen Jeannette. RED MCMANUS and Pauline Zachary unlax at the official reception for the Queen. Pauline was a princess in the court. 33 Pep Club Spirit Award Presented At Rally FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT for Blue and White . . . Joel Moser sings and plays his own Creighton fight song at the Variety Revue. A riotous week preceded Homecoming night. Various organizations found themselves amid napkins and paint in garages throughout the city for their float- building. Red noses and colds were common in these un- heated. chilly hideaways. Amazingly, creations of beauty which resembled floats resulted from this chaos. On the more sedate side, a variety show was presented Wednesday night. Sponsored by the honorary dramatics fraternity Alpha Psi Omega, the program was highlighted by satirists and singing groups. The Queen and her court were guests. The tremendous spirit of Homecoming culminated in a snake dance Thursday night. Weaving its way down Cali- fornia Street, the dance ended in the stadium with a roaring bonfire and pep rally. Here Bill Cavitt, Arts sophomore, was presented the Pep Club ' s Spirit Award. A more quiet sock-hop followed at the Student Center. BILL CAVITT, an officer in the Pep Club, admires the award gi ' by his peers for outstanding school spirit. A WARM NIGHT brought out a lot of rooters to cheer on Red ' s team in its bid for a successful year on the courr. 34 Amid Cheers, Coach Predicts Winning Season PROPHET RED McMANUS predicted the best season in years at the pep-rally and bonfire on Homecoming eve. The cheers for Red far surpassed the warmth of the fire. INTO THE WEE SMALL HOURS of Homecoming morning, the Sodalists are trying to beat the 1 1 ;30 deadline. 35 Omaha Greets Creighton Homecoming Parade TOM ZIMMERMAN, parade marshal, points out to Dave Pokraka, traffic director, which route the parade must follow. IRMA TRUMBAUER is trying to get these Deglman Grub Day boys to get out of the way so that she can see the parade. THESE LAST-MINUTE TOUCHES seem to have turned the trick for the prize-winning Pharmacy float, Noak ' s Ark. 36 As Pharmacy Winner Glides Into First Place Floats, cars, anri students congregated on California Street for the beginning of the long Homecoming Parade. Winding its way through downtown Omaha, passing the judges ' stand located on the Douglas County Courthouse lawn, the parade found its way back to the stadium where it ended as the main ingredients of a bonfire. Following the bonfire, the sophomores challenged the freshmen to a rough and tough pushball game. Judges called the battle a draw. JOE PATRICK, Tom Zimmerman, Lee Terry, Herb Armburst, Queen Jeannette, and Mayor Dworak review the parade from the podium. AFTER MANY WEEKS of blood and sweat the Phar- macy Ark glides by the judges stand. The animals were in motion as the Ark itself rocked to and fro. It ' s no wonder that they were awarded the $100 first place EVEN THOUGH it didn ' t even get an honorable men- tion, this was probably among the best decorated cars in the parade. 37 Coronation Ball Follows Blue Jay Victory fROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Dent Princess Toni Capelluppo, Law Princess Joanne Schindler, and Queen Jeannette Bates traverse the Peony Ball- room in the Homecoming royalty procession. In the evening, the Blue Jays vanquished C()h)rad() College, sparking exeitement for the following dance and coronation at Peony Park Ballroom. Finally, at 1:00. the lights dimmed, Eddie Haddad ' s music faded, and the students slowlv left the dance floor. Another Homecominii had hecome a memory. QUEEN JEANNETTE relaxes after a busy week as she listens to Tom Carl announce the float and car winners. 38 A Royal Finale To Excitement of Homecoming BOARD PREXY, Pat Brookhouser performs the crowning glory. FATHER REINERT ' S congratulations are accepted by Jeannette as Larry AAaxwell, her escort, looks equally pleased. 39 ORAL INTERPRETATION highlights the Christmas program. Tom Dolan reads, as Mrs. Schneller and choir await their cue. Choir Notes Yuletide in ' ' Song of Christmas Christmas music is truh a song of the heart as shown h comhined efforts of the university choir and speecli department in its annual Yuletide program. Under the direction of Harrv Langdon. tlie choir sang the Ra Ringvvald composition. The Song of Christmas. an arrangement of traditional hvmns and carols. Selected Christmas poems, presented h memhers of the oral interpretation class, supplemented the music. The in- terpretive poetrx was under the direction of Mrs. John Schneller. The audience was invited to join the choir in singing favorite Christmas carols. The Christmas program was held in the Little Theater of the Eugene C. Epplev School of Business Admitiistration. YULETIDE SINGING is conducted by Har is the setting for the Choir ' s program. y Langdon. The Little Theatre 40 Swirling figures danced to the music of Jeri Buresli in Creighton ' s l)alIiooni. r)ther vise referred to as the Stu- dent Center Dining R oom. The occasion for the fun and frolic was the Freshman Cotillion. Five freshmen coeds vied for the title of Cotillion queen. Brown-eyed Pat McCrath from South Shore. Kentucky received the honor. Miss McGrath was presented a dozen roses, a nosega and an inscribed tiara hy freshman class president Steve McGuire. Queen Pat ' s court included Donna Herbert. Annette Maus. Pam Morrow, and Linda Nimmo. The Art ' s Council sponsored the Cotillion. INTERMISSION CEREMONY pictures Steve McGuire placing the tiara on the brunette tresses Cotillion Queen Pat McGrath. Queen, Court Sparkle at Freshman Cotillion FRESHMEN ROYALTY pose, as smiling Princesses Annette Maus, Donna Herbert, Linda Nimmo, and Pam Morrow surround Queen-elect Pat McGrath. 41 Business Administration ' Booster Days Give ' EXPLAINING THE PROCESS of the Recordak is the representative as Dave Frenzer listens, and then watches the operation. Free hot chocolate to all visitors was liut one of the lienefits to be derived from the fourth annual Business Vdniinistration Rooster Da s. February 26 and 27 were set aside for the event this year, and the scene was the new Fufrene C. Eppley College of Business Administration. Booster Days featured a panel discussion on automation. Presented in the Epply Conference Hall, the event was open to the public. Throughout the two days, five movies of interest to business students were shown. Mr. Dan Car- michael. vice president in charge of sales and finance of the Teletype Corporation of Western Fit chic. Avas the prin- ci])al speaker at a banquet, which climaxed iIk pro rani. Creiglitoii University chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi. professional business fraternities sponsored the event. Six months were spent planning and organizing the over thirty displays, which were loaned bv various Omaha firms. The IBM exhibit, which was highlighted by the presence of a computer, caught the particular interest of many viewers. The purpose of Business Days is to foster interest between the business students and the Omaha business com- munity. Student co-chairmen were seniors Claire Feise and Da e Frenzer. INTERESTED STUDENTS gather around the National Cash Register dis- play as the representative gives a demonstration. 42 Students a Preview of Progress in Action DISCUSSING the Omaha Public Power District display are Hank Kennedy, the Rev. James F. Hanley, S.J., and Dean Walsh. THE DICTAPHONE DISPLAY draws the attention of Jim Lynch, who examines the equipment and talks with the representative. BOOSTER DAYS committee chairmen are Hank Kennedy, Bob Kathol, Bob Sondag, Ted Stouffer, Dave Martin, John Caulfield and co-chairman Clair Leise and Dave Frenzer. 43 Business and Industries Come to Creighton THE TABLE OR HONOR pictures Dave Frenzer, Mr. Conway, Mrs. Walsh, Dean Walsh, Mr. Carmichael, and Pete Frenzer. DEEP IN DISCUSSION at the Banquet are Mr. Dan Carmichael, the Rev Carl M. Reinert, S.J., and Dean Floyd Walsh. CLIMAXING Business Administration Booster Days , students, faculty and guests assembled for a banquet. 44 Fun and Trophies Highlight Debate Tourneys Adaptability is the remarkable attribute of all Creigh- ton debaters as they travel 6500 miles annually. On tour- naments the Jaytalkers mingle with students of all parts of the country sharing theories and ideas on matters of state, and relaxing with fellow students in many loud and non-serious moments. Rolicking in the November snow drifts of Chicago, basking in the penetrating January sunshine of Denver, and smelling the blooming A pril Magnolia of Saint Louis were frequent weekend experiences for the traveling speakers, as they expounded their ideas on labor unions and anti- trust legislation. Enthusiasm for each new experience marks the Creighton debater; togetherness is the keynote of their merry squad. KEEPING THE QUICK PACE of tournament life Mary Reres uses short cuts to get to and from rounds of fast talking debate. SAUNTERING in the Colorado sunshine Roberta Eckerman and Steve Cross leisurely tour the campus of Denver University. DELIGHTEDLY MUSING over a recent feat of outwiting an opponent, Mary Reres and Steve Cross relax for just a moment. Union Corporation Meeting Lends Opportunity With a rap of the f:;avel. SfuHciil Txiai ' l I ' lx sidciit luook- houser called the annual Corporation i((tin ' i to order. Ea- i;erly the nicmhers of the student asscmhlv (Kl a!td vari: us motions of proposed rlianjies to the Corporation Articles and By-Laws. Both professional and undeiiiraduate students expressed reasons and opinions in affirmation and iie;_ ' ati()n of the pro|iosed measures, and as a result, all schools were well repiesented in tlie ' oting on the adopted motions which will hind the niemhers of the corporation. Student Board Secretarv Barh Cianciaruso carefuilv re- corded the proceedings of the meeting: Don Factor, chair- man of the Rides Committee, was assisted h parliamen- tarian Mary Reres in determining points of parliamentary law. RULES COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Don Factor takes a house count as Mary Reres and Secretary Barb Cianciaruso assist. IN A MOMENT OF HUMOR during the campus debates, Jim McEvoy brings up a smile with his argument. IN CONFERENCE, Tom Carl, Keith Hey, Joe Hunker, Lenny Suchanek and John Moran compare notes. For Students to Voice Campus Politics A SHOW OF HANDS reveals student opinion, as Marianne Gau, Rennie Heath cast their votes for or against the proposal at the Tim Rouse, Bif Belford, Judy Kosch, Dave Olive, John Ursick and Corporation Meeting, SPEAKING FROM THE FLOOR is Pat Green, as stu- dents assemble at the Cor- poration Meeting. 47 Auction Featured At Annual Night of Fun VACATION POSE places Mary Beth Reilly and Sharon Scott about twenty years ago and a thousand miles away. EASY DOES IT, as John Langdon gingerly shaves a balloon, trying not to pop the balloon nor cut himself. 7 - « LITTLEST CHAMP makes a basket as his friends watch. Dave Keller watches with surprise, as the little man beams. As Decorated Booths Give Games and Prizes During Lent. Creighton sponsors only one social function and this gala event is the Pep Club Carnival. Held in the gymnasium, the Carnival represents the combined efforts of many of the campus organizations. Under the leadership of Bill Cavitt. the Carnival drew large crowds for an evening of fun with the booths, games and stunts. Among the original entries at this year ' s carnival were the Snicker-Flicker (old time movies), the do-it-your- self destruction of an automobile, and the dart-throwing booth, where pictures of facultv members were the targets. The old fa ' oriles returned to delight the guests. The Men ' s Arts sodalists once again contributed their faces for the egg-throwing booth, and the slave auction provided the owners with coeds to perform various tasks during the day. TAKING CAREFUL AIM is Nancy Barta as she attempts to win a prize tossing pennies into a box as her friends watch. THE PENN Y TOSS booth is operated by two members of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sharon Giese and Sue Ryan. m I i ■ ' I 1 ' w ■ i ! i „ I ' lfli m 1 ' ! ' I ' ' mm .■[11 I ' VH ■ f 1 1 1 ■Tr? ■ I I I 1 r !■ 1 1 I 1 i m ! 1 i ! ■ ! 1 1 i M dBk ' ■ ill i m. B ' r- j m-r VELP r, ' lLDr E A GOOD PITCHING ARM can win a yummy cake at the Cake Toss Booth, which was sponsored by the medical students ' wives. 49 Small Cast Portrays Henry and His Wives THE BEARD MUST GO says Barth Butalla after the performance. APPLYING STAGE MAKE-UP before the play is Julie Keitges. CAREFULIY COUNTING THE CHANGE for Mary Jean Jones and Larr Jandura as they purchase their tickets is Harry Langdon. REVEALING HER SECRET proves fatal for Kathryn Howard as Henry listens and then announces that she, too, must die. 50 As Play Is Smash Hit In Little Theatre Taken from the i)af;es of liislory. p|iiinkl( ' l willi Iniinor. aiifl inlcrlaccfl uilli the thouf!;ht of V ' iorlcin iinuc; is the jiroduction f)f Hermann Gressiekcr ' s Unsul (Kimliit. One Kiiii; and six vi es is the storv of Tlenr Vlll hut Kin HeniN was; a coninlcx individual, wilh inati idi ids and hw seruples. The eliaraeter of his six wives ranjied from serene and di ];nified to haujrhty and designing. The role of Henrv VIII was superbly played by Barth Rutalla. who captured all of the English ruler ' s moods and humors. Judv SnelFs pf)rtrayal of Katarina of Aragon unified the story with dignity and understanding. Anne Boleyn was played by Rita Ruthman in a very dra- matic and forceful performance. Julie Keitges was cast as Jane Seymour, a woman who was forced to become Queen. Humor entered the play in the person of Anna of Cleves, played by Suzanna Monroe. A twist of circumstances brought Katherine Howard to the throne: Ann Mixan was the fifth wife. The woman to outlive Henrv VHI was Kate Parr, a woman of so much learning that she didn ' t believe in anything. The widow Parr was played by Margaret Harris in a polished performance. JANE SEYMOUR (center) grows tense as the execution of Anne Boleyn draws near; Henry tries to calm Jane with his humor. CURTAIN CALL brings Henry VIII and Katarina of Aragon to the front of the stage, with Anne Boleyn and Katherine Howard. AFTER THE FINAL CURTAIN, Harry Langdon, Judy Snell, Fr. Weber and guest gather for complements and criticism. 51 Former U. S. President Receives Honorary ARRIVING AT CREIGHTON, the Honorable Harry S. Truman is greeted by members of the Omaha Junior Chamber of Commerce. THOUGHTFULLY, Mr. Truman prepares to answer a question at the Press Conference held upon his arrival at Creighton. Sunday, April 15, 1962 is a memorable day in the his- tory of Creighton University, and in the hearts of its stu- dents and faculty. Following a lecture given by the Honor- able Harry S. Truman, University officials conferred Creigh- ton ' s highest honor upon the Man from Independence , as the Rev. Richard Harrington, S.J.. University Academic Vice-President, presented him with the honorary degree. Doctor of Laws, honoris causa. In his brief, but well-delivered lecture. Mr. Truman cited the duties of a man who assumes the highest office in the government of the United States. He stressed the dignity of the office, saying that no other country in the history of the world gives so much power to one man through a vote of the people. He explained the purpose of the Presidential Library, which he founded in Indepen- dence. Missouri. His humorous insights into the Presidency won the hearts of his audience. Distinguished guests at the Alpha Sigma Nu Lecture included the Honorable Frank Morrison. Governor of the State of Nebraska! the Right Rev. Nicholas Wegner. Direc- tor of Boys Town; Mr. William Rogers, of Baltimore. Mary- land. National President of Alpha Sigma Nu: and. Mr. Thomas Walsh. President of the Omaha chapter, who deli- vered the Welcome Address. Also attending was Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham, Mr. Truman ' s personal physician, and a graduate of Creisrhton Universitv. ESCORTING Mr . Truman through the halls of the Joslyn Art Museum before the Alpha Sigma Nu Lecture in the Concert Hall is the Rev. Henry W. Casper, S.J. 52 Degree of Laws at Alpha Sigma Nu Lecture A STANDING OVATION is given to Former President Truman, as he is introduced as the guest speaker of Alpha Sigma Nu. AN OVERFLOW of guests in the Floral Court hear the lecture. IN SOLEMN DIGNITY, Mr. Truman receives an honorary degree fron the Very Rev. Henry Linn and Richard Harrington, S.J. THE FORMAL RECEPTION LINE enables guests to meet Mr, Truman. and Governor and Mrs. Frank Morrison. 53 Prom Banquet Honors Court Prior To Dance On the eve [ the 1962 Prom. Creighton paused to lionor all of the candidate? for the title of King and Queen Creigh- ton XXXVIII. The settin r was the Fountain Room of the Kiewet Plaza, and the scene was the Prom Bancjuet. Those attending were the candidates and their escorts, members of the Student Board of Governors, and members of the faculty and Administration. Although the announce- ment of the new royalty was onl 24 hours awav. the 24 candidates were honored as a group. The names of the two students to wear the crown were kept secret while all of the Court was honored for their loyaltv and service as students of Creighton Univversitv. AT THE PROM BANQUET, the candidates near the exciting end of a busy week in preparation for the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. SEATED AT THE TABLE OF HONOR are the Rev. Richard Harring- ton, S.J., AArs. Maurine Hamilton, the Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., the Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., Pat Brookhouser, and Queen candidate Jeannette Bates. 54 Candidates and Crowd Wait At Peony Park ROYALTY includes Judy HIadik, Dave Olive, Judy Kosch, Herb Millard, Jeannette Bates, Pete Dell, Ann Bergschneider, Marianne Gau, Ed Schultz, Maryanne Belford and Jack Kingery. BETWEEN DANCES, students pause to chat. Many are trying to guess the identity of the King and Queen. In the muted light of Peony Park Ballroom, students and faculty danced to the music of Lee Castle directing the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra at the 1962 Prom. During the intermission, a white runner was placed in the center of the dance floor, and two thrones were set up on the stage. As a hushed hut anxious audience drew near. t ent -four inenihers of the r() al court of King and Oueeii Creigliton WXVIII were in!rn(ln ( ' l. Pal IJnxik- linu?-ti. Prcsidctit (if the Studnil I ' lManl of (luxniiors. stepped up to the microphone to make the long-awaited announcement. Amid the cheers of their subjects. Law Senior Lennie Suchanek and Arts Senior Barb Cianciaruso ascended the steps to receive their crowns. Fellow students then ap- proached the stage to congratulate the monarchs. The title of King and Queen Creighton is the highest social honor bestowed on a graduating senior by the student body. .Juniors and seniors in all the schools cast votes for the candidates, and the Student Board of Gover- nors selects the ro al couple by secret ballot. The candidates are judged on the basis of their seixicc to the Univcrsit during their ears al Creighton. UNAWARE that they are the new King and Queen, Barb Cianciaruso and Lennie Suchanek enter the Ballroom. 55 Outstanding Service Keynotes Royal Couple THE ROYAL ROBE is placed on Lennie ' s shoulders by Joe Hunker MAJESTICALLY, Tom Carl places the robe on Barb ' s shoulders. King Lennie 56 As Crowns and Gifts Are Presented to Them ROYAL ATTENDENTS include Pat O ' Brien, Joe Leahy, Carol Varnes, Jim Stanosheck, Toni Capellupo, John Chard, Rennie Heath, Jary Laughlin, and Ernie Vincentini. CONGRATULATING Barb and Lennie are Jeannefte Bates and Pete Dell, as Lennie ' s wife, Carol, shares his happy moment. A HAPPY QUEEN calls her parents in Des Moines, Iowa, to tell then the news. Her escort, Joel Moser, beams with pride. OFFERING HIS CONGRATULATIONS, the Rev. Austin Miller, S.J., extends his hand to Queen Barb after the coronation. 57 ACADEMICS : f ■W-- %, Man . . . The Explorer One must learn By doing a thing: for though you think you know it You have no certainty, until you try. . . . Sophocles University Administration 20th University President Chosen in March The excellence of man is an ever-prevalent concern of the president of Creighfon University, the Very Rev. Henry W. Linn. S.J. Being constanth ' aware of the need for. and setting an example of the total development of man. Father Linn has been speaker at educational and civic functions, was pres- ent at basketball games, and was ever available at students ' requests. Graduating capable and responsible men and women to fill vital positions in a rapidly changing world has been the challenge accepted by Father L inn as President. Before his appointment as University President. Father Linn was Vice-President in Charge of LIniversity Relations, and he traveled extensively throughout the United States on behalf of the alumni fund-raising program. Since his ar- rival at Creighton in 1938. Father Linn has held, in addition to his former teaching duties, such administrative positions as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dean of the Graduate School, and Head of the Department of Journal- ism. { ■. rfe NEWLY-ELECTED PRESIDENT of Creighton University is the Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J. .Since his coming to Creighton in 1938, Fr. Linn has held many administrative positions. THE SUCCESSFUL TEAMWORK of the Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., and the Rev. Carl A . Reinert, S.J., continues to build a better Creighton University for today and the future. IN THE SERVICE OF GOD AND MAN, the Very Rev. Henry W. Linr S.J., University President, officiates at a student Mass. 61 Vice-Presidents Vital to University Administration As Vice-President in Charge of University Relations, the Rev. Carl M. Reinert. S.J.. will travel extensively through- out the United States on behalf of the alumni fund-raising program. Since his appointment to Creighton University in 1950. as President. Father Reinert has been largely respon- sible for the progress of the long range development pro- gram. His twelve-year tenure as University President is somewhat unusual in Jesuit colleges and universities. The Rev. Richard C. Harrington. S.J.. Vice-President in Charge of Academic Affairs, is also the chairman of the Committee on Scholarships and Grant-in-Aid. Father Har- rington is also Dean of the Graduate School and has been an instructor in English. Father Harrington presently super- vises the academic administration of Creighton ' s schools and colleges, and he is in charge of faculty appointments. The Rev. Thomas H. Murphy. S.J.. Vice-President in Charge of Finance, is concerned with the monetary matters of the University. During the last thirty-four years. Father Murphy has been University Treasurer and has gained a reputation as a notable financial director. PROGRESSING to a new post as Vice-President in charge of Academic Affairs is the Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J. AFTER TWELVE YEARS as President, the Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., wit- nesses his progress and faces a new challenge as Vice-President in charge of University Relations. IN HIS THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR at Creighton, the Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S.J,, is Vice-President in charge of Finance. 62 Directors Oversee Function of University Keeping various University depaitnicnls functiitninji smoothly is the responsibility of Creijrhton ' s twelve Uni- versity Directors. Bv their capable aflniinislration. the student ' s life prog- resses at Creighton with but little knowledge of these back- stage managers who unobtrusively remove potential stumbling blocks from the student ' s path. During registration, the student pays his tuition to the cashier. The bursar 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 the ex- penditures of the University. Buying property for the University and regulating con- struction expenses are duties of the business manager. University equipment is obtained through the purchasing agent, who is responsible for all educational facilities. Jesuits ' material goods are supplied by the minister. EspecialK ' during term paper time, the student comes under the influence of the Director of Libraries and the University librarian. A student ' s noteworthy achievements are sent to his home-town paper by the Director of Publir Relations.. Job interviews are sponsored by the Director of Admis- sion Counseling. Upon graduation, the student ' s ties to Creighton are secured bv the Director of Alumni Relations. Rev, James P. Kramper Director of Libraries Clare Maloney University Cashier  John P. Potter Director of Admissions Counselling iM Robert T. Reilly Director of Public Relations L. B. Brugenhemke Purchasing Agent Bernard J. Convi ay Director of Alumni Relations d..: J Mary C. Hunt University Librarian Rev. William L. Mugan Minister Rev. Charles S. Spitznagle Bursar Walter R. Jahn University Auditor giM Edward D. Murphy Business Manager s ' 79 ' ' Jack N. Williams University Registrar 63 Prominent Omaha Business Leaders Serve Mr. 1. W. Carpenter, Jr. Mr. Leo A. Daly Mr. John F. Davis Mr. William F. Fitzgerald Carpenter Paper Company President President President Leo A. Daly Company First National Bank of Omaha Commercial Savings Loan Assn. OMAHA BUSINESSMEN assist the uni- versity administration in setting the fi- nances and progress of Creighton at the monthly meeting of the Board of Regents in the Union Pacific Room of the Alumni Memorial Library. Mr. Clarence L. Landen President Securities Acceptance Corp. Mr. Louis F. Long Vice-Chairman of the Board The Cudahy Packing Company Mr. John F. Merriam Chairman of the Board Northern Natural Gas Company Mr. W. B. Millard, Jr. President The Omaha National Bank 64 As Creighton University Board of Regents Mr. W. D. Hosford, Jr. Dr. Maurice C. Howard Mr. Morris E. Jacobs Mr. A. F. Jacobson Vice-President-Gen. Manager Professor of Medicine President President John Deere Company The Creighton University Bozell Jacobs, Inc. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Mr. George B. Boland Chairman of the Board of Regents Attorney Mr. Milton Livingston President Major Appliance Company r. Theodore G. Miller Mr. Edward F. Pettis Mr. V. J. Skutt Mr. Gilbert C. Swanson President Sec.-Treas. J. L. Brandeis Sons President Chairman and President The Omat Company Mutual of Omaha Butter-Nut Foods Company 65 THE SPIRITUAL WELFARE of the individual student is the duty of the Rev. Leonard P. Piotrowski, S.J., Spiritual Director. Students seeking counsel and confidence tread a well- worn path to the offices of the Advisors. The welfare of all women on Creighton ' s campus is the primary concern of Mrs. Maurine Hamilton. Dean of Wo- men. Mrs. Hamilton also carries out the policies of the Student Life Committee and is moderator for the Pan- Hellenic Council and Gamma Pi Epsilon, National Jesuit Honorary Societ) for Women. The opening of Gallagher Hall for women has heen the fulfilhncnl of years of planning and hard work. The Rev. E. Miller. S.J.. Dean of Men and Dean of Student Affairs, is Chairman of the Student Life Committee which formulates procedure for student discipline and cam- pus events. Father Miller is also very active in the field of Industrial Relations in the Omaha area. The supervision of the annual retreats is the main task of the Rev. Leonard P. Piotrowski. S.J., University Spiritual Director. Among his many duties. Father Pio- trowski supervises the weekly student Masses. The heart of his work is counseling and guiding students who have proh- lems. large or small. Advisors Direct Student Life at Creighton DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS and Dean of Men is the double duty post GUIDING AND COUNSELING the coeds at Creighton University is the held by the Rev. Austin E. Miller, S.J. task of Mrs. Maurine M. Hamilton, Dean of Women. 66 Colleges and Seniors 67 n College of Arts and Science 68 Arts Administration Directs College Career Preparing man to arcept intellectually and emotional!) the responsibilities in his chosen field is the ])rimary func- tion of the College of Arts and Sciences. During this basic phase of his education, the student learns more than the basic facts of science, mathematics, or history on which he may base his course in medicine, law. or engineering: rather, it is here that the student comes to a realization of his full potentiality and strives to justify his existence by living his life according to established principles: it is here that the student becomes a man. The knowledge that the student gleans in achieving his true end is not from the glossy pages of his textbooks alone, but from the wise and ital counseling of the faculty mem- bers on the hill. Directing the faculty members and var ious departments of the College of Arts and Sciences are the Rev. Thomas K. McKennev. S.J.. Dean, and the Rev. John J.Halloran. S.J.. Assistant Dean, who have helped to counsel many Arts students. ACTING DEAN of the College of Arts and Sciences is the Rev. Thomas K. McKenny, S.J., who came to Creighton in 1956. ASSUMING NEW DUTIES as Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences is the Rev. John J. Halloran, S.J., A.M. SECRETARY TO THE DEAN is Mrs. Phyllis Nielson, who organizes and compiles student information in the Arts Office. 69 Fulfillment of Teaching Profession Found 70 Donald J. Baumann, Ph.D. Chemistry Alvin K. Bettinger, A.M. Mathematics Ernst J. Brehm, Ph.D. Modern Languages Rev. E. A. Conway, Ph.D. Political Science n 1M Robert W. Belknap, Ph.D. Biology f - - i-J% Rev. R. J. Bishop, A.M. Education, Psychology Laurence Brow n, A.M. Sociology -Edward P. J. Corbett, Ph.D. English Gordon N. Bergquist, A.M. English James L, Berry, A.B. Physical Education Teaching by the Arts Facult is not onl a sharing of the instructor ' s years of learning, but a communication of fundamental principles on which the student ran base his profession and wav of life. il Frank L. Byrne, Ph.D. History 7 William S. Cordes, Ph.D. Biology Rev. H. W. Casper, Ph.D. History Rev. M. J. Costelloe, Ph.D. Classical Languages Rev. A. J.Dachauer, Rev. 1. J. Davlin, A.M. Rev, T. C. Donohue, Rev. G. H. Fitzgibbon A.M. Philosophy Ph.D. A.M. Modern Languages Philosophy Theology In Application of Knowledge in Classroom Rev. L. W. Flanagan, A.M. Theology Rev. J. M. Ginsterblum, Ph.D. goes beyond class subject matter. The whole man. his thoughts, ambitions, talents, and secret dreams must be stimulated for the student to achieve his full potential. Rev. R. C. Harrington, Ph.D. English S 1 id Lloyd J. Hubenka, A.M. English Rev. R. A. Jung, A.M. Theology Maj. David E. Hartigan, B.S. Military Science Leo V. Jacks, Ph.D. Classical Languages Leo R. Kennedy, Ph.D. Education Rosemary Gross, B.S. Chemistry Maurine M. Hamilton, A.M. Sociology Rev. B, J. Hasbrouck, A.M. Mathematics Rev. J. J. Jolin, Ph.D. Theology Christopher L. Kenny, Ph.D. Chemistry 4ii David A. Haberman, A.M. Journalism M Sgt. Clifford W. Harck Military Science Frederick C. Herx, Ph.D Philosophy Rev. T. N. Jorgensen, A.M. Theology Rev. J. P. Kramper, A.M. Theology 71 Doctor, Professor and Instructor; All Serve 72 Rev. J. P. Markoe, Ph.D. Mathematics Rev. H. J. AAcAuliffe, A.M. Speech 3eniamin G. Paxton, A.M. Radio-TV, Speech Capt. Karl O. Kuckhahn, Hans F. Laas, Ph.D. Harry N. Langdon, A.M. Rev. W. E. Langley, B.S. Modern Languages Speech Ph.D. Military Science Theology Loyal F. Marsh, Ph.D. Psychology Rev. R. D. McGloin, A.M. Classical Languages m Rev. L. P. Piotrov ' ski, M.E.D. Theology Counseling by a faculty member at a critical time eases many student problems and provides new avenues of ap- proach for the student in achieving his goals. John J. McManus, A.E Physical Education J 1 Rev. H. J. Renard, Ph.D. Philosophy y iik nil L Rev. R. P. Neenan, A.M. Education Francis A. Neisius, A.B. Edward B. O ' Connor, Mary Ellen Parquet, Betty Patterson, M.S.N, English Ph.D. Ph.D. Nursing Education English Allan M. Schleich, Ph.D. History As Instruments of Knowledge for Students Allen B. Schleslnger, Ph.D. Biology Peggy Schneller, A.B. Speech Inspiration is generated by a faculty member to his student by example and encouragement stimulating student creativity. This inspiration illuminates the student ' s path in his search for truth. Ronald E. Swerczek, A.B. History % K. H. Takemura, Ph.D. Chemistry Rev. R. J. Shanahan, Ph.D. History John F. Sheehan, PhD. Biology n iii Arthur G. Umscheid, Ph.D. History, Political Science Rev. M. O. Vaske, A.M. Philosophy Dorothy E. Vossen, R.N., A.M. Nursing Rev. A. P. Weber, A.M. Speech D Rev. E. A. Sharp, A.M. Mathematics Rev . P. F. Smith, Ph.D. English ♦ if il V it } , ' . Theodore J. Urban, PhD. Biology Capt. Robert W. Welsh, B.S.C. Military Science Maj. Victor Wilkowski, Rev. R. C. Williams, Charles W. Zuegner, B.S. A.M. M.S. Military Science English Journalism 73 D Agena D. Ahlers R. Allen R, Barrett F. Barta J. Bates DARWIN H. AGENA, B.S., Bellevue, Nebraska, Chemistry; Amer- ican Chemical Society DARLENE M. AHLERS, B.S.M.T., Worth- ington, Minnesota, Medical Technology; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Xavier Forum, Secretary, President; Blue Jay; Pep Club. ROBERT F. ALLEN, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Economics; U.S. Marine Corps; Omaha University. ROBERT J. BARRETT, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; Phalanx, Operations Officer; Young Republicans. FRANK R. BARTA, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Philosophy; Alpha Phi Omega; Kingsmen. .lEANNETTE BATES, A.B.. Denver, Clorado. English; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality, Vice-Prefect; Blue Jay; French Club; Pep Club; SNEA; Who ' s Who; Hnmetoming Queen; .Scholarship. University Education and Ideals Strive J. Becker M. Belford R. Bell A. Bergschnelder R. Bradley M. Brazil P. Brookhouser im R. Buckley D, Bukowski S. Cannon IN SPRINGTIME, a young man ' s fancy turns to loafing on campus greenery. Joe Walbran, Jim Kasher and Jack Lenahan lounge on the lawn as they chat between classes. 74 JAMES W. BECKER, B.S., McLean, Nebraska, Mathematics; Pha- lanx; French Club. MARYANNE M. BELFORD, A.B., Chicago, Illinois, English; Gamma Pi Epsilon, President; Theta Phi Alpha. Vice-President; Sodality Vice-Prefect, Prefect; Sodality Union, Secretary; Creightonian; SNEA; Jaytalkers; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Scholarship. ROBERT J. BELL, A.B., Swea City, Iowa, History; Phalanx, Treasurer; Rifle Team. ANN K. BERGSCH- NEIDER, A.B., Blair, Nebraska, Journalism; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Upsilon; Choir; Creightonian, Managing Editor; Pep Club, Secretary; Press Club; Who ' s Who; Honorary Colonel; Home- coming Princess. ROGER P. BRADLEY, A B., Chicago, Illinois, Hist.)ry; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Psi Omega; Creighton Players; St. Bernard College. MARY JO BRAZIL, A.B., Chanute, Kansas, History; Homecoming Princess; Helen of Troy Candidate; St. Mary ' s College. PATRICK E. BROOKHOUSER. B.S., Missouri Valley, Iowa, Biology; Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President; Sodality; Student Board of Governors. President; Pasteur Club; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; .Scholarship. ROSEMARY BUCKLEY, A.B., Denver. Colorado, Psychology; So- dality; Xavier Forum, Secretary; Dean ' s List; Pep Club; WRA. DONALD J. BUKOWSKI, A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Phalanx STEPHEN E. CANNON, B.,S.. Omaha, Nebraska. His- torv; Ali)ha Psi Omega, President; Sodalitv; Creighton Players; Creightonian: KOCU. ANTOINETTE C. CAPELLUPO, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Political Science; Homecomin i; Princess; Young Democrats; St. Mary ' s College. WILLIAM L. CARDWELL, B..S., Omaha, Nebraska, Phy- sics; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kingsmen; Press Club, Vice-President; Choir; Creighton Plavers; Blue Jay; Creightonian. Photography Editor; Conception; St. Thomas. BARBARA L. CIANCIARU.SO, B.S., Des Moines, Iowa. Mathematics; Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Treasurer; WRA, Treasurer; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Arts ' Council; Secretary for Student Board of Governors; Who ' s Who; Blue Jay, Index Co-editor; Stu- dent Leadership Conference, Executive Secretary; Prom Queen. A. Capellupo W, Cardv ell B. Cianciaruso SANDRA CLARK, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; Theta Phi Alpha, President; SNEA AGNES A. CLEARY. B.S.N., Peoria. Illinois, Nursing; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Nurses ' Club, Vice-President; Pep Club; Pasteur Club; WRA. GERALDINE J. COCKSON, B.S.N., Columbus. Nebraska. Nursing; Nurses ' Club, President. S. Clark A. deary G. Cockson To Exemplify ' ' Excellence of Man THOMAS J. COLLISON, B.S., Arcadia, Iowa. Biology; Sodality; Pasteur Club; American Chemical Society. ROBERT N. CONKLIN, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Political Science; CUHLA; U.S. Army. GLORIA J. CONNOR. B.S.M.T., Omaha. Nebraska, Medical Tech- nology; Theta Upsilon; Sodality; Pasteur Club; Chemistry Club; Choir. WILLIAM J. CURRAN, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathe- matics. THOMAS R. CZAPLICKI, A.B., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Economics; Marquette University. DANIEL J. D GERMAN. A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Historv; Secre- tary of Freshman Class; CUHLA; SNEA; Intramural Sports. DEN- NIS J. DALY, A.B., Columbus. Nebraska. Philosophy; Kingsmen: Intramural Sports KATHERINE J. DANTE, B.S., Washington, D.C., Philosophy, Mathematics; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President; KOCU; Dean ' s List; Scholarship; Thomist Club; Bridge Club; WRA; Young Repub- licans. RALPH G. DE MARCO, A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska, History; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans; University of San Francisco. JULIANN M. DONOGHUE, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; Gam- ma Pi Epsilon, Secretary; Theta Upsilon, Secretary, Vice-President; Phi Alpha Theta; Blue Jav; Dean ' s List; French Club; SNEA; Scholarship. ELIZABETH L. DOUDA. B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Psychology; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Treasurer of Sophomore and Junior Class; Choir; Pep Club; French Club; Pasteur Club. II mU T. Collison R. Conklin W. Curran T. Czaplicki IMfS PS, D. Dagermar D. Daly K. Dante R. DeAAarco J. Donoghue E. Douda TERM PAPER SEASON brings students en masse to the new library. Joe Smith and John Langdon ask AAiss Hunt, Librarian, where to find the necessary research material. 75 CONGRATULATIONS! Lynda Wallace receives a scholarship check from the Omaha Petroleum IncJustries in recognition of her academic record and achievements in science. T. Dowiing J. Drefs D. Dugan THOMAS A. DOWLING, B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska, Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Nu; Dean ' s List; Varsity Basketball; CUHLA, Sec- retary. JOHN L DREFS, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; So- dality; SNEA; U.S. Army; Scholarship; Conception. DENNIS J. DUGAN, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Order of Artus; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Outstanding Freshman Award. Graduates Have Learned to Work M. Dugan R. Dvi yer C. Ehm R. Fell AA. Floersch E. Fogarty S. Foxley T. Fretz P. Funaro T. Gaherty AA. Gau L. Geisler AA. Gilg MARY JO DUGAN, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Economics; Order of Artus; Theta Upsilon; Sodality; Senior Class Treasurer; Blue Jay, Index Editor; Pep Club, Secretary; SNEA; Pasteur Club; WRA, Secretary. ROBERT V. DWYER. A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Philos- ophy; Creightonian. CATHERINE L. EHM, A B., Greenfield, Iowa, German; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer; WRA, Secretary; Choir; State University of Iowa; St. Louis University. ROBERT F. FELL. A.B., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Journalism; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President; Press Club; KOCU; Creightonian, Managing Editor. WILLIAM L. FERRON, B.S., Omaha. Nebraska, Biology; Pasteur Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; SNEA. MARY F. FLOERSCH, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Elementary Education; Theta Phi Alpha; SNEA; St. Mary ' s College. EDWARD F. FOGARTY, A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska, Philosophy; Dean ' s List; USMCR. SARA M. FOXLEY, A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska, History; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer; SNEA; Dean ' s List; Manhattanville College. THOMAS J. FRETZ, B.S., Omaha. Nebraska, Mathematics; Pha- lanx. Vice-President; CUHLA, President; Varsity Baseball; Schol- arship; Intramural Sports. PATRICIA J. FUNARO, B.S., Lincoln. Nebraska, Psychology; Sodality : French Club; Mount St. Mary ' s College. THOMAS M. GAHERTY, A.B., Storm Lake, Iowa, Eng- lish; International Relations Club; Creightonian; Loras College. MARIANNE GAU, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Upsilon, Vice-President, President; Sodality; Student Leadership Conference, Executive Committee; Arts ' Coun- cil, Secretary; Secretary of Senior Class; SNEA; Homecoming Princess; .Scholarship; Who ' s Who. LAWRENCE J. GEISLER, A.B., Churdan, Iowa. English; Pi Delta Epsilon; Xavier Forum; SNEA, President; Fine Arts Society, Vice-President; State Treas- urer SNEA; Choir; Bridge Club; KOCU, Executive Staff; Creigh- tonian; Scholarship; State University of Iowa. MARY CLARE GILG, B.S., Atkinson, Nebraska, Chemistry; American Chemical Society, Secretary; Dean ' s List; Mt. St. Scholastica College. I . 4; f ' ' %fes THREE CINDERELLA ' S from Creighton participating in the Ak-Sar- Ben Coronation Ball were Countess Mary Kay Wolpert, Princess Nano Naughtin and Countess Carol Varnes. RICHARD P. GILLOGLY, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Political Sci- ence; Intramural Sports. CAMILO GOZAINE, A.B., David, Re- public of Panama, Philosophy; Alpha Phi Omega; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. FRANK L. HALFMOON, B.S., Pen- dleton, Oregon, Biology; U.S. Air Force; Gonzaga University. R. Gillogly C. Gozaine F. Halfmoon Future ' ' Exams ' to Mark Lifetime C. REYNOLDS HEATH. A.B., Springfield. Illinois, History; Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; Javtalkers; Blue Jay, Editor; Who ' s Who. GEORGE F. HILL, A.B., Alliance, Nebraska, Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Phalanx, Public Information Officer; Kingsmen; Inter- fraternity Council; Young Republicans; Creighton Players; KOCU; Scholarship. DAVID M. HOLLOW AY, B.S , Omaha, Nebraska, Biology; Pasteur Club, President. CAROLYN M. JAMES, B.S.M.T., Des Moines, Iowa, Medical Tech- nology; Pep Club; Pasteur Club. JUDITH L. JAMES, B.S.N., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nursing; Nurses ' Club; University of Port- land. SHARYN K. JAMES, B.S.M.T., Sidney, Nebraska, MedicaF Technology; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; Pep Club; Pasteur Club; Young Democrats. RICHARD E. JANDA, B.S., Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Biology; Pas- teur Qub. RONALD E. JEFFRIES, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Math- ematics; Math Club, President; Chess Club, President, Treasurer; State University of Iowa; Moringside College. MARY E JONES, B.S., Lvons, Kansas. Cliemisfvv: American Chem- ical Society; St. Mary of the Woods College. GAYLORD E. KAF- KA BS.. Colunilius. Nebraska, Biolf.|iy: L ' ta Kappa Epsilon; Pasteur Club; Intramural Sports. JULIE A. KEITGES. B.S.M.T., Danbury, Iowa, Medical Technology; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Young Democrats; Pep Club: Fine Arts Society; KOCU, Music Director, Continuity Director; Scholar- ship. CONSTANCE M. KEOUGH, A.B., Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sociology; So- dality. MARIALYCE C. KILLEEN, B.S, Omaha, Nebraska, Ele- mentary Education; Theta Phi Alpha; Panhellenic Council Vice- President; SNEA. JUDY L. KOSCH, B.S.M.T., David City, Nebras- ka, Medical Technology; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Vice-President; Theta Upsilon, Vice-President; Young Republicans, Secretary; Pasteur Club; Spanish Qub; Dean ' s List; Scholarship. C. Heath G. Hill D. Holloway C. James R. Janda R. Jefferies G. Kafka J. Keitges C. Keough M. Kllleen J. Kosch 1 y 1 ' ■bi JJl M i r5 ( . J. Krajicek J. Kros JEAN C. KRAJICEK, B.S.N., Omaha, Nebraska. Nursing; Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; Pasteur CI11I1: Vnierifaii riiemical Socift ; St. Joseph Hospital. JAMES J. KROS. A. 11., Omaha, Nebraska, History; Varsity Baseball. ADRIENNE T. KUZAN, A.B., Chicago, Illinois, English; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; SNEA; Edgewood College of the Sacred Heart. M. Kullbom R. Lampe P. Laughlin MERRILL C. KULLBOM, B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska, Psychology, Bio- logy; Phalanx; Rifle Team. ROBERT J. LAMPE, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Economics. PHILIP R. LAUGHLIN, B S., Des Moines, Iowa, Psychology; Iota Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; In- tramural Sports; Mother of Good Counsel. Future ' ' Exams to Mark Lifetime C. Leise Ik J. Lenczowski J. Leuschen T, Lickteig CLAIR L. LEISE, A.B.. Crofton, Nebraska. Economics; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Pep Club. SHARON M. LEISEN. A.B.. Aberdeen, South Dakota, Spanish, French, English; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta LIpsilon; Spanish Club, President; SNEA; Pep Club; Creighton Players; French Club; Blue Jav; KOCU; Scholarship; Laval University. JEROME J. LENSZOWSKL B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Sodality; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. JAMES W. LEUSCHEN, A.B , Panama. Iowa, Political Science; Communication Arts Club; Creiehtonian. Sports Editor; Intramural Sports; Scholarship. THO- MAS M. LICKTEIG, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Economics; Creivets; U.S. Army. J. Lippold L. Logan C. Lopez JANET M. LIPPOLD, B.S.N., Omaha. Nebraska, Nursing; Theta Upsilon; Nurses Club. LINDA L. LOGAN, B.S.M.T . Mondamin, Iowa, Medical Technolosry; Theta Upsilon; Pasteur Club; WRA. Vice-President. CARLOS D. LOPEZ, A.B., Mora, New Mexico, Political Science; Spanish Club, President. A. Lyons W. MacDonald R. Mack ANNA MARY LYONS, B.S., Denver, Colorado. Physics, Mathema- tics; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality, Secretary. WILLIAM R. MAC- DONALD, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; Alpha Phi Omega; U.S.N.R. RICHARD A. MACK, B.S.. Santa Monica, California, Biology; Pasteur Club; Intramural Sports; Loyola University of Los Angeles. VISITING BROADCASTER Emanuel B. Fadaka, of the Nigerian Broadcasting Service, chats with Mr. Paxton and fellow-country- man Silas Ession, following his campus tour. 78 HANS J. MAYERHOFER. B.S., Carroll, Iowa, Biology; Sodality; University of Kansas. ROBERT E. McCABE, A.B., Omaha, Nebras- ka, History; CUHLA, Vice-President; Varsity Baseball. PATRICIA J. McCAULIFF, B.S.N., Columbus, Nebraska, Nursing; Theta Up- silon; Pep Club; Nurses Club. MARGARET M. McCLAREN, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Sociology; Theta Upsilon; Sodality; WRA. MARY A. McDERMOTT, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Sociology; Theta Upsilon; Sodality, Secretary; Sodality Union, Secretary; Pep Club; Fine Arts Club. Secretary- Treasurer; Pasteur Club. JAMES H. McEVOY, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Political Science; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sodality; Student Board of Governors, Secretary; Press Club, President; KOCU, Sta- tion Manager; Student Leadership Conference, General Chairman; Who ' s Who. H. Mayerhofer R. McCabe P. McCauliff A . McClaren M. McDermott J. McEvoy Accomplishments of 1962 Graduate BARBARA A. McGOWAN, B.S., Omaha. Nebraska, Elementary Edu- cation; Theta Phi Alpha. Treasurer; French Club; SNEA. KATH- LEEN H. McREDMOND, B.S.N., Dallas, Texas, Nursing; Sodality; Spanish Club; Dallas University; St. Paul School of Nursing. MARY ANN MEISTER. B.S.N.. Glidden, Iowa, Nursing; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Upsilon; Sodality; Xavier Forum: Nurses ' Club; Pep Club; Pasteur Club; Dean ' s List. JAMES D. MERRICK, BS.. Omaha. Nebraska, Phvsics; Alpha Phi Omeea: Bridge Club. THERESA M. MESMER, B.S.N.. Kansas City, Missouri, Nursing; Bridge Club; College of St. Teresa; Rockhurst College. EUGENE J. MEYSENBURG, B.S., Albion, Nebraska, Physics. HERBERT C. MILLARD, A.B.. Rock Island, Illinois. Sociology; SNEA; CUHLA; Varsity Basketball: Regis College. MARY LAR- SON MONTOYA. B.S.. Sioux Falls. South Dakota, Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Math Club. Vice-President; Sodality; Pep Club; Bridge Club; Scholarship. JOEL MOSER, AB., Council Bluffs. Iowa, Speech; President of Sophomore and Junior Classes; Pi Delta Epsilon, President: Alpha Psi Omega, President; Young Republicans; KOCU, Station Man- ager; Arts Council: Who ' s Who. M. NANO NAUGHTIN, AB Omaha, Nebraska. English; Theta Phi Alpha: SNEA: French Club- ' Blue Jay. Associate Editor. MARY JO NEU. B.S.M.T.. Omaha, Nebraska, Medical Technology: International Relations Club; French Club; Pasteur Club; Georgetown. B. McGowan K. McRedmond M. Meister J. Merrick T. AAesmer E. Meysenburg H. Millard A . Montoya J. Moser N. Naughtin M. Neu TEACHER AND STUDENT exchange banter during lunch-hour at the Student Center. Dr. Corbett enjoys watching the noon- time scramble, but Carol Barta is accustomed to it. 79 I FOUR LITTLE SHEEP who have lost their way are Randy Moody, Mary Jo Dugan, Gary Miller and Genevieve Ploke, as they reconnoiter before entering the new Bus. Ad. School. J. Norden P. O ' Brien K. O ' Connell JACK A. NORDEN, A.B.. Brooklyn, New York, Philosophy; Creigh- tonian. PATRICIA L. O ' BRIEN, A.B., Omaha. Nebraska, Soci- ology; Theta Phi Alpha: Gamma Pi Epsilon; Who ' s Who; Barat College KATHLEEN O ' CONNELL. A.B., Omaha. Nebraska, His- tory: Gamma Pi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta. Secretary. President: Manhattanville College. Daze at Alma Mater Left Behind D. O ' Connor D. Olive J. O ' Neil DENNIS L. O ' CONNOR, B.S., Dakota City, Nebraska, Physics; Phalanx. DAVID E. OLIVE, B.S.. Leavenworth, Kansas, Mathe- matics; Vice-President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Alpha Sigma Nu; Kingsmen; Math Club; Chess Club; Arts ' Coun- cil. President; Student Leadership Conference: Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Scholarship; Intramural Sports. JEAN M. O ' NEIL. B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Elementary Education; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; SNEA. Treasurer; Blue Jay; Dean ' s List; Scholar- ship; Barat College. M. Ostransky M. Oswald F. Paulus J. Payne A. Peterson J. Pettinger C. Piccolo G. Ploke L. Pruitte MARTIN OSTRANSKY, JR., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Economics. MARY E. OSWALD, B.S.M.T., Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Medical Technology; Pep Club: Pasteur Club; Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANCIS J. PAULUS, B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska, Physics; Math- ematics. JOHN K. PAYNE, A.B., Rome, Georgia, Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; Phalanx; Sodality; Xavier Forum; Intramural Sports. ARLEEN G. PETERSON, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Elementary Edu- cation; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Sodality. Treasurer; SNEA; Creighton Players; Scholarship. JAMES C. PETTINGER. B.S., Cumberland, Iowa. Mathematics; SNEA, Vice-President; U.S Army; Iowa State University. CONCETTA M. PICCOLO, B.S.M.T., Omaha, Nebraska, Medical Technology. GENEVIEVE P. POLKE, A.B., Agana, Guam, Journa- lism; Pi Delta Epsilon; Press Club, Secretary; Hawaiian Club Secretary; KOCU; Spanish Qub; Creightonian, Society Editor; Scholarship. LESLIE J. PRUITTE, A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska, Speech; Sodality; Choir; French Club. COMING AND GOING to class during the ominous 10-minute break pictures some students running, some strolling, and others watching. All will disappear in 8 minutes. EDWARD E. RADANOVICH, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Sodality; Pep Club; Bridge Club; Dean ' s List; Intramural Sports. WALTER V. RAYNOR. A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Political Sci- ence; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Secretary of Freshman Class; U.S. Army; Intramural Sports; Marquette University. DONALD V. HEINIG, B.S., Portsmouth, Iowa, Mathematics; Creivets; U.S. Army; Loras College. E. Radanovich W. Raynor D. Reinig As 1962 Graduate Masters Chosen Field EDWIN A. REJDA. B.S., Brainard, Nebraska, Mathematics; Intra- mural Sports; Scholarship. JOHN H. RILEY, A.B., Omaha, Neb- raska, Sociology; Iota Kappa Epsilon, President; Sodality; Dean ' s List; Intramural Sports; College of St. Joseph. RONALD E. ROBL, B.S., Ellinwood, Kansas, Mathematics; Phalanx; Intramural Sports. FRANK J. ROSE, B.S., Grand Island. Nebraska. Biology; Sodality; Intramural Sports. JOHN M. ROSENTHAL, B.S., Omaha, Neb- raska. Mathematics; Sodality; Bridge Club; SNEA; Scholarship; Intramural Sports. TIMOTHY J. ROUSE, Classical A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, History; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-President; Delta Sigma Rho, Sec ' y-Treas. ; Sodality, Prefect; Pep Club, President; Jay talkers. President; KOCU; Young Re- publicans; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Scholarship. JORGE E. SANMARTIN, B.S., Puerto Armuelles, Republic of Panama, Biology; Spanish Club, President; Pep Club; Pasteur Club; Hawaiian Club; Intramural Sports. NICHOLAS J. SANTORO, B.S., Kansas City, Missouri, Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; Phalanx; American Chemical Society; Rifle Team; KOCU; Intramural Sports; University of Kansas City. ANNE E. SAVAGE, A.B., Oma- ha, Nebraska, Political Science; Young Republicans, Treasurer; International Relations Club; St. Louis University. SANDY L. SCHEPERS, B.S.. Fairmont, Nebraska, Elementary Edu- cation; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Xavier Forum, Vice-President; SNEA. Vice-President, Secretary; Pep Club; Scholarship. HELEN M. SCHERR. B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Elementary Education; Theta Phi Alpha; Treasurer of Freshman Class; SNEA. GERALD L. SCHMAEDICK, A.B., Chicago, niinois, Economics; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Sodality; Order of Artus; Kingsmen; Creightonian; Divine Word College. E. Reida J. Riley R. RobI F. Rose J. Rosenthal T. Rouse J. Sanmartin N. Santoro A. Savage S. Schepers H. Scherr G. Schmaedick C. Schreier AA. Schwinghammer F. Siegler C. Silvestrlni L. Sirian A. Smith CAROL A. SCHREIER. A.B., Marshall. Minnesota, Sociology; Sodality; Bridge Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Creighton Players; Scholarship. MARY C. SCHWINGHAMER, B.S., New Rockford. North Dakota, Chemistry; Theta Phi Alpha, Treasurer; Xavier Forum; American Chemical Society, Treasurer; Pep Club; Home- coming Princess; Scholarship. FRANCIS N. SIEGLER, A.B., Oma- ha, Nebraska, .Speech; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Fresh- man Arts ' Council; Press Club; KOCU. CARL E. SILVESTRINL A.B.. Chicago, Illinois, History; SNEA; Varsity Basketball; CUHLA. LEWIS A. SIRIAN. A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Sociology; Varsity Baseball. ANNABEL E. SMITH, A.B., Evanston. Illinois, French; Theta Upsilon, Secretary; Sodality; French Club; Spanish Club; SNEA; Bridge Club; Pep Club; Stu- dent Leadership Conference; Scholarship. PHILLIP C. SMITH, A.B.. Missouri Valley, Iowa, English; SNEA; Blue Jay. Diploma Reflects Academic, Social, Wt 4 ii p. Smith M, Smola L. Sokolowski R. Sondag C. Spangler D. Squire G, Thibodeau T. Tierney L. Timmerman S. Toelle MARY PATRICIA SMOLA, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Elementary Education; Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; SNEA; Choir. LAW- RENCE F. SOKOLOWSKL B.S., Sioux City, Iowa, Physics; St. John ' s University. ROBERT M. SONDAG, A.B., Council Bluffs, Iowa, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter-Fraternity Council, Sec- retary; French Club; Intramural Sports. CATHERINE M. SPAN- GLER, A.B., Colorado Springs, Colorado, English; Loretto Heights College. DENNIS M. SQUIRE, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Economics; Intra- mural Sports. GARY A. THIBODEAU, B.S., Sioux City, Iowa, Biology; Pasteur Club; American Chemical Society; Thomist Club. ROBERT E. THOMSEN, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Political Science; U.S. Navy; Omaha University. THEODORE J. TIERNEY, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Political Sci- ence; Iota Kappa Epsilon; President of Freshman Law Class. LUANN A. TIMMERMAN, A.B., Auburn, Iowa. English; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Clarke College. SARAH A. TOELLE, A.B., San Antonio, Texas, English; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Secretary of Fresh- man Business Administration Class; Fine Arts Club, Vice-President, President; Pep Club, Vice-President. IT ' S lUNCHIN ' MUNCHIN ' TIME at the Snack Bar for Ton! Capellupo. Mary James, cashier, smiles; the hungry line isn ' t ' steen deep as usual. But it soon will be!! 82 ALAN J. TROYER, A.B., Oid, Nebraska. E o7i(,rriics; Alpha Phi Ome a, Vice-PrcMdcnt ; SNEA, Secretary. CAROI- . I ' L-SAFER, B.S., Wichita, Kansas, Mathematics; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Pep Club, President; Dean ' s List. KAREN L. VANCE, B.S., Palatine, Illinois, Elementary Education; Theta Upsilon; .Sodality; Panhellenic Coun- cil; SNEA. CAROL A. VARNES, A.B.. Missouri Valley, Iowa, English; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Senior Class Vice-President; Sodality, Secretary; SNEA; Who ' s Who. JACQUENETTE A. WAGNER, B.S.N., Dodge, Nebras- ka. Nursing; Theta Upsilon; Nurses ' Club. M. JUDITH WALKER, B.S.M.T., Fairbury, Nebraska, Medical Technology; Theta Phi Alpha; Fairbury Jr. College; St. Mary College. PATRICIA A. WALL, A.B., Perry, Iowa, English; French Club; Pasteur Club; Marycrest. A. Troyer C. Ulsafer C. Varnes J. Wagner M. Walker and Spiritual Guidance at Creighton LYNDA D. WALLACE. B.S., North Platte, Nebraska, Chemistry; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Upsilon, Treasurer; American Chemical Society, Vice-President; Pep Club; Sodality; Xavier Forum; Pas- teur Club; Dean ' s List; Scholarship. JAMES J. WANKEN, B.S., Eagle Grove, Iowa, Biology; Sodality, Treasurer; Pasteur Club; Dean ' s List; Intramural Sports. TERRY E. WEIDE, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, Journalism; English; Phi Alpha Delta; Press Club; Creightonian; University of San Diego. JOHN A. WILLIS, .A.B._, Trumbull. Connecticut, Sociology; Pasteur Club; Pep Club; Fair- field University. WESLEY G. WOLFE, A.B., Sioux City, Iowa, English. WILLIAM G. WORTH, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President; West Point. JOSEPH J. WURTZ, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Economics; Order of Artus; Intramural Sports; U.S. Army. DUANE F. WURZER, A.B.. Carroll, Iowa, History; Iota Kappa Epsilon, Secretary; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List. EDDIE J. YORK, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska, English; KOCU; Spanish Club; Hastings College. CAROL J. ZAHN, A.B., Albert Lea, Minnesota, Sociology: Theta Phi Alpha; Pep Club; French Club; Hi-C Queen; Helen of Troy. L. Wallace T. Weide J. Willis W. Wolfe W. Worth iikidk E. York C. Zahn MAX SCHULMAN ' S column is the subject of discussion for these avid fans. Dick Tanner reads aloud, Joel Moser chuckles, and Jon Calhoun reacts to a subtle witticism. 83 College of Business Administration 84 Dream Realized With New School Building Construction at last completed, creation of tomor- row ' s business leaders is now taking place in the spacious, modern Business Administration building. The structure was completed under the chairmanship of Dr. Salvatore Valentino, Assistant Dean. Annual events such as the Booster Days were planned and plotted in a new atmosphere this year but otherwise the days were of typical merriment by the student body. The Bus. Ad. fraternities, together witli local businessmen, pre- sented displays of the most modern techniques, methods, and advances in the business world. These awed many casual, non-business administration students. A workable Academic Counseling Service plan was put into effect during the administration of Dr. Floyd E. Walsh. Dean. Under this plan, which was received with great en- thusiasm, the potential of the student is realized as the stu- dent and instructor review the- student ' s grades, courses of study, and ambitions in the field of business. By this means, the student is recognized as an individual, for it is the in- dividual who will be tomorrow ' s leader. AFTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS as Dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration, a dream comes true for Floyd E. Walsh, Ph.D., as he pauses in his office in the new school building. KEEPING TRACK of all the minute details in the Dean ' s office is a challenge to Mrs. Chisholm, secretary to Dean Walsh. BUSY DAYS ' fill the calendar of Salvatore Valentino, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Business Administration. 85 Faculty Teaches Tomorrow ' s Businessmen John P. Begley, M.A. Accounting William R. Heaston, M.A. Economics Donald D. Graham, C.P.A. Accounting Walter R. Jahn, M.A, Accounting Management Thomas O. Nitsch, M.S. Economics L. S. Robertson, M.A. Finance Raymond D. Shaffer, M.A. Accounting Producing graduates to be leaders in the field of busi- ness is the objective of the Business Administration faculty. Realization of their goal is achieved not only by providing students with the means to a thorough knowledge in market- ing, finance, accounting, and economics, but also by promot- ing an ethical approach to business problems. Through pri- vate counseling sessions, the individual instructor utilizes the opportunity in giving practical vocational advice to the student. Thus, through the conscientiousness of the faculty, the student is ably prepared for his leadership responsibili- ties in a world with a growing emphasis on college training for managerial positions. ADVICE AT TIME of need is given by Dr. Charles Courtney in a marketing class to two of his temporarily puzzled students. 86 THOMAS R. AMENT. B.S.B.A.; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Fi- nance; Alpha Sipnia Nu, Treasurer; Phalanx, President; ROTC, Cadet Colonel; Distinjiuished Military Student; South Dakota State and Aufiustana College. ELDON F. ANDRE, R.S.B.A., Whiteniore, Iowa; Management; Delta Sigma Pi. ARNOLD G. BAN, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; General IBusiness; KOCU; University of Neb- raska. BERNARD G. BARRY, B.S.B.A., Mapleton, Iowa; Acc ounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; ROTC; Intramural Sports. JAMES R. BLAYLOCK, B.S.B.A.; Council Bluffs. Iowa; Accounting; Iowa State College. ROBERT W. BREISCH, B.S.B.A.; Mazon, Illinois; Management; Dayton Uni- versity. T. Ament E. Andre A, Ban B. Barry J. Blaylock R. Breisch Graduate Well Trained in Business Methods PAUL K. BRIARDY, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi. JACK F. CHAPMAN, B.S.B.A.; Council Bluffs, Iowa; Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cuhla Club; Student Bar Association; Varsity Basketball; Iowa State Univer- sity. PETE DELL, B.S.B.A.; Streator, Illinois; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, President; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Golf; Intramural Sports; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class. JOHN V. FANGMAN, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club, Chairman; Senior Class Chair- man. GERALD F. FISHER, B.S.B.A.: Gary, Indiana; General Business; Alpha Phi Omega. SHARRON W. FITZGERALD, B.S. B.A.; Fonda, Iowa; Marketing; U.S. Air Force. DAVID A. FRENZER, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Economics; Delta Sigma Pi, Social Chairman, Vice-President; Sodality, Treas- urer; Sodality Union, Treasurer; Who ' s Who. THOMAS J. GOAL- EY, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Accounting; Sodality; Intramural Sports. VERNON L. GOODNER, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Gen- eral Business. P. Briardy J. Chapman P. Dell J. Fangman G. Fisher S. Fitzgerald D. Frenzer T, Goaley V. Goodner All A wk h tft lMfJ A DREAM REALIZED in brick, mortar, color and glass is the spacious Business Administration building adding a touch of modern architecture to the expanding campus. 87 1 - 4 J. Gubbels L. Hacker S. Hicks J. Hoffman AA. Kaus E. Kealy JOHN A. GUBBELS. B.S.B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Sodality. Treasurer. LAWRENCE W. HACKER, B.S.B.A.; Sioux City, Iowa; Management; Alpha Phi Omega; U.S. Marine Corps; Intramural Sports. SAMUEL T. HICKS, B.S.B.A.; Pierce, Nebraska; Accounting; Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; ROTC; Scholarship. JOHN R. HOFFMAN. B.S.B.A.; Duluth, Minnesota; Accounting; Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Phalanx; Sodality, Secretary. MICHAEL W. KAUS. B.S.B.A.; Spencer. Iowa; Fi- nance; Delta Sigma Pi; Pep Club; ROTC; President of Junior Class; Intramural Sports. EARL P. KEALY, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Accounting; Order of Artus; Beta Alpha Psi. Business Administration Senior Prepared to J. Kelly H. Kennedy D. Koenigsman JAMES E. KELLY, B.S.B.A.; Pocahontas, Iowa; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Student Board of Governors; Intramural Sports. HENRY C. KENNEDY, B.S.B.A.; Streator, Illinois; Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; President of Sopho- more Class. DAVID C. KOENIGSMAN, B.S.B.A.; Tipton, Kansas; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scholarship. R. KrumI J. Leuck B. Looft ROBERT J. KRUML, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Accounting; Crosier College. JOHN F. LEUCK. B.S.B.A.; Harlan, Iowa; Fi- nance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pep Club; U.S. Army; Intramural Sports. BARBARA L. LOOFT. B.S.B.A.; Armstrong, Iowa; Mar- keting; Xavier Forum, Secretary; Pep Club; Commerce Coeds; American Marketing Association; Dean ' s List. R. Magee AA. Nelson H. Neuhaus ROBERT L. MAGEE, B.S.B.A.; Waterloo. Iowa; General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; U.S. Army. MICHAEL H. NELSON, B.S.B.A.; Blair. Nebraska; Accounting: Iowa State University. HOWARD L. NEUHAUS, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska: Accounting; Jaytalkers; KOCU. EXPRESSION OF THOUGHT and sharing of ideas and ideals find a place in the lecture hall of the Eugene Eppley Business Administration Building. RONALD L. NOLLETTE, B.S.B.A.: Omaha. Nebraska; General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Sodality, Prefect; Marketing Qub; U.S. Navy; Intramural Sports. KENT F. OBERG, B.S.B.A.; Fort Dndse, Iowa: Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; Bridge Club; Secretary of Senior Class; Intramural Sports. MICHAEL F. O ' DANIEL, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice- President, President; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Sports; Marquette University. JOHN B. OLHASSO, B.S.B.A.; Deerfield, Illinois; Management; Sodality; Cuhla, Vice-President; Bridge Club; Management Club; Blue Jay Sports Editor; U.S. Navy; Intramural Sports. JAMES M. ONDRACEK, B.S.B.A.; Greeley, Nebraska; General Business; Al- pha Kappa Psi. LOUIS L. OSWALD, B.S.B.A.; Breda, Iowa; Fi- nance; Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Secretary; President of Fresh- man Class. R. Nollette K. Oberg M. O ' Daniel J. Olhasso J. Ondracek L. Oswald Meet Challenge in World of Business GERALD F. PETERSEN, B.S.B.A.; Osmond, Nebraska; General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phalanx, Adjutant; Pep Club; ROTC; Intramural Sports. THOMAS J. PLUHACEK, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Accounting. DAVID J. POKRAKA, B.S.B.A.; North Loup, Nebraska; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. DONALD P. REF- FERT, B.S.B.A.; Auburn, Iowa; Finance; Alpha Phi Omega, Presi- dent; U.S. Army. VICTORIA V. RIBOKAS, B.S.B.A.; Marketing; Sodality; Market- ing Club; Commerce Coeds, Treasurer; Duchesne College. THO- MAS E. ROE, B.S.B.A. ; Des Moines, Iowa; General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Pep Qub; Student Board of Gover- nors; Intramural Sports; U.S. Marine Corps. DANIEL R. SCHA- FER, B.S.B.A.; Panama, Iowa; Management; Management Club; Intramural Sports. DAVID P. SCHLAUTMAN, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Account- ing; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramural Sports. JAMES F. SEARL, B.S. B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council; President of Senior Class; Intramural Sports. RICHARD C. SETTGOST, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Accounting. JEROME J. SMITH, B.S.B.A.; Plattsmouth, Nebraska; Account- ing; Beta Alpha Psi; Scholarship. LINDA L. STRAUSS, B.S.B.A.; Creston, Iowa; Marketing; Commerce Coeds; Marketing Club. Sec- retary; Secretary of Freshman Class. RICHARD T. TANNER, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Management; Delta Sigma Pi , Sec- retary; Pi Delta Epsilon; KOCU; Vice-President of Senior Qass; U.S. Marine Corps; Intramural Sports. MAX G. ULVELING, B.S.B.A.; Remsen, Iowa; Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phalanx, Distinguished Military Student; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM F. VANCE, B.S.B.A.; Fremont, Nebraska; Mar- keting; Delta Sigma Pi; Pep Club; Marketing Club, Vice-Chair- man; Intramural Sports. JOHN H. YOUNG, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Marketing; American Marketing Association. T. Pluhacek D. Pokraka D. Reffert V. Ribokas D. Schafer D. Schlautman J. Searl R. Settgost J. Smith L. Strauss R. Tanner AA. Ulveling W. Vance J. Young College of Dentistry 90 Administration Staffs Dentistry Faculty John J. Butkus. acting Dean of the School of Dentistry, continued the school ' s policy of graduating students com - petently prepared for the role they will assume in society. Preparation for the demands that will be placed upon them in their profession includes practical application of lecture material in the dental clinic. In this area the student under faculty supervision gains invaluable experience in patient care. Each dentistry student spends time working in a local hospital, learning the techniques and procedures of medicine applicable to the field of dentistry. Mock Boards, typical of the material of which the graduate will be tested, are given as a means of further preparing the student in that vv ' hich lies before liim. Research carried on by means of various financial grants provides an impetus and an outlet for the student ' s scientific curiosity. By this means the student is made aware that al- though one day a graduate, his learning is just beginning. ACTING DEAN of the School of Dentistry is John J. Butkus, D.D.S., formerly the Assistant Dean. CLINIC WORK is part of Dentistry student Michael Thompson ' s day as he examines a patient ' s teeth in search of cavities. JESUIT COUNSELLOR for the School of Dentistry is the Rev. Edward J. Stumpf, S.J., A.M., who advises students. 91 Faculty Supervise Dentistry Training in Clinic il Bernard M. Bogatz, D.D.S. Prosthetics John F. Marley, D.D.S. Diagnosis HHIm Fred S. Richardson, D.D.S. Prosthetics Robert H. Schemel, D.D.S. Diagnosis Eugene F. Stormberg, D.D.S. Operative Dentistry i Clinton F. Sobolik, D.D.S. Prosthetics STUDYING A MODEL which will be used in the Prosthetics lab is Dr. Fred. S. Richardson, Director of the Department. 92 Faculty members of the Dentistry College strive to de- velop the full potential of their students in rendering their lives in a profession of public service. Challenging the stu- dents ' mental powers and increasing his technical knowledge are the results of the instructors ' carefully prepared lec- tures. Developing the students ' facility with instruments, psy- chology with patients, and technical ability are achieved by close faculty supervision of periods of clinical training. An ethical basis is further provided by instructors for the stu- dents thorough scientific knowledge; and a curiosity for the unexplored is transferred to the student so that he desires to ever learn. IN CLINIC SETTING, Glenn Biven ponders the possibilities award- ed him with a research grant to study Neosporin. ALBERT A. BARINAGA, D.D.S.; Boise, Idaho; Xi Psi Phi; Inter- fraternity Council; Sodality; Boise Junior College; College of Idaho. JAMES J. BATES, D.D.S.; Albia, Iowa; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality. GLENN M. BIVEN. D.D.S.; Honolulu, Hawaii; Delta Sigma Delta; Phalanx; Pasteur Cluh; Hui O ' Hawaii, President, Vice-President; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports. A. Barinaga J. Bates G. Biven kMmM Senior Adopts Ideals and Ethics of Dentistry J. FREDERICK DEBS, D.D.S.: Hollywood, California; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality : U.S. Navy; Loyola University. ROBERT E. DE MAROIS, D.D.S.; Anaconda, Montana; Xi Psi Phi; Stu- dent Board of Governors; Intramural Sports; LI.S. Navy; Montana State College. DAVID A. DOUMA, D.D.S.; Bozeman, Montana; Alpha Sigma Nu; Xi Psi Phi; U.S. Army; Montana State College. JEROME L. ENNIS, D.D.S.; Clayton, Idaho; Xi Psi Phi; U.S. Navy; Carrol College. TERRANCE L. FANGMAN. D.D.S.; Omaha. Nebraska; Delta Sigma Delta: Sodality. ELIO FERDANL D.D.S.; Rock Springs, Wyoming; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports. RICHARD W. GOSNEY. D.D.S.; Olympia, Washington; Delta Sigma Delta, President, Vice-President; Sodality; Secretary-Treas- urer of Junior Class; U.S. Navy; St. Martin ' s College. TOHN F. HAMLIN, D.D.S.; Spokane. Washington: Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer; Sodality : Intramural Sports; U.S. Navy; University of Washington. JOSEPH P. KELLY, D.D.S.; Sigourney, Iowa; Sodality; U.S. Army; St. Ambrose College. JOHN D. KENNEDY, D.D.S.; Butte. Montana; Xi Psi Phi; U.S. Navy; Carroll College. RICHARD L. KILPATRICK, D.D.S.; Sher- idan, Wyoming; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports; University of Wyoming. JOHN C. KINGERY. D.D.S.; Spokane, Washington: Xi Psi Phi, President; President of Senior Class. R. DeAAarois D. Douma J. Ennis T. Fangman E. Ferdani R. Gosney J. Hamlin ). Kelly J. Kennedy R. Kilpatrick J. Kingery l3 O G. Larson G. Leske W. AAahon M. AAanharf T. Mansfield R. McDonald GERALD I). LARSON, D.D.S.; Devils Lake. North D akota; Delta Sigma Delta: Intramural Sports; Scholarship; University of North Dakota. GARY S. LESKE, D.D.S.; New Rockford. North Dakota; Delta Sigma Delta; Intramural Sports; University of North Da- kota. WILLIAM J. MAHON, D.D.S.; El Paso, Texas; Sodality; Texas A and M. MARK J. MANHART, D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebraska; Sodality, Pre- fect; Student Board of Governors; Intramural Sports; THOMAS MANSFIELD, D.D.S.; Denver, Colorado; Sodality; U.S. Army; Regis College. RICHARD C. MC DONALD, D.D.S.; Seattle, Wash- ington; Delta Sigma Delta; U.S. Navy; University of Montana, Uni- versity of Seattle. With Delicate Tools, the Dentist Converts p. Meehan G. Moeller V. Moy C. Murillo L. Noller W. Plinck PATRICK M. MEEHAN, D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebraska; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; Intramural Sports. GERALD L. MOELLER. D.D.S.; Remsen. Iowa-; Delta Sigma Delta; Loras College. VERNON D. MOY, D.D.S. ; Delta Sigma Delta; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; University of Hawaii. CHARLES A. MURILLO. D.D.S. ; San Francisco, California; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; University of San Francisco. LEON F. NOLLER, D.D.S.; Marysville, Kansas; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; President of Freshman and Sophomore Classes; U.S. Army. WIL- LIAM E. PLINCK, D.D.S.; Garden Grove, California; Delta Siama Delta; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; U.S. Navy; Loyola Uni- versity. STUDYING X-RAYS to conclude a diagnosis are students Mark Manhart and Jerry Buresh, who are surrounded by charts. 94 EI.VINO SANDOVAL, D.D.S.: Brighton, Colorado; Xi Psi Phi; Sodalitv; Spanish Cluh, Vice-President; .Scholarship; Regis Col- lege. ROBERT J. SCHENK, D.D.S.; Wichita, Kansas; Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary, Treasurer; Sodality; Regis College. GERALD G. SCHRECK. D.D.S.; Templeton, Iowa; Delta Sigma Delta; LI.S. Air Force. EDWARD J. .SCHULTZ, D.D..S.: Cincinnati. Ohio; Delta Sigma Delta; Cuhla; Vice-President of Freshman Class and Secretary of Sophomore Class; Varsitv Tennis; Intramural Sports; TJ..S. Navy; Xavier University. JEROME J. STEINAUER, D.D.S.: Denver. Colorado; Delta Sigma Delta: Sodalitv: Regis Collese. ROBERT C. STILLMAN, D.D.S.; .Solana Beach, California; U.S. Navy; San Diego .Stale College. E. Sandoval R. Schenk G. Schreck E. Schultz J. Steinauer R. Stillman Theory Into Practice as Graduation Nears MICHAEL W. THOMPSON. D.D.S.; Omaha. Nebraska; Alpha Phi Omega; Vice-President of .Senior Class. PETER R. THRAEN, D.D.S. : Sioux Fafls. South Dakota; Vice-President of Junior Class; State Universitv of South Dakota. ALFRFD E. VITT, D.D.S.; Colo- rado Springs, Colorado: Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality; U.S. Army; St. Benedict ' s College. Kansas State University. DONALD E. VOLLMER. D.D.S.; Denver, Colorado; Delta Sigma Delta; Interfraternifv Council, Vice-President: Sodalitv Union; Sodality. Vice-Prefect ' . Prefect; Reals College. ARTHUR W. VOSS, D.D.S.; Omaha. Nebraska; Delta Sigma Delta: Intramural Sports; U.S. Marine Corps: Midland College, University of Omaha. AARON R. WALTER. D.D.S.: Bridcewater, South Dakota; Dakota Weslevan Universitv. JOHN R. WEBB. D.D.S.: Omaha, Nebraska: Delta Sigma Delta. AA. Thompson P. Thraen D. Vollmer A. Voss A. Walter CENTER OF ACTIVITY is the Dental Clinic, where students gain practical experience while studying skills of dentistry. 95 I College of Law 96 Administration Supervises Legal Training Developing a sense of justice and a quest for truth are the qualities to be imbued in the student of law. In ac- complishing this end the faculty are directed under the ad- ' ministration of James A. Doyle. Dean. The professional students are expected not only to master the material presented in lectures, but also to apply their knowledge in the practical Moot Court sessions which test the student ' s thinking power under pressure. In preparation for the climactic court session, students can be found in the much used law library delving into musty annals to increase their background in history of the law. Counseling is provided by Rev. Leroy Endres. S.J., who advises the students in their course of study and in their choice of career in the law field. The members of the faculty are also encouraged in undertaking private student counsel- ing. By thus preparing the student in the historical past and present, the graduates are the prepared leaders of law for tomorrow. DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL is James A. Doyle, Ph.B., LL.M., often lends his advice to law students. who DEAN EMERITUS of the Law School is Louis J. Tepoel, A.M. A WILLING LISTENER for law students with problems is the Rev. LeRoy Endres, S.J., who serves as Jesuit Counsellor. 97 t Law Faculty Applies Theory in Moot Court A. Lee Bloomingdale, LL.M. Law Winsor Moore, LL.AA. Law John E. North, LL.M. Law As a professor of law. one must be not only a teacher but an example of the subject matter. The character of those in this profession must reflect the earnest quality of the just seeking truth. The love of the truth comes with the knowledge of law, and the instructor makes the student aware of the beauty and the strength in the fine points of legislation. As a result, the student learns that it is not so important to write the law as it is to respect the law. Michael J. O ' Reilly, LL.B. Law Manfred Pieck, LL.M. Law HANDWRITING EXPERT and Professor of Law is Winsor C. Moore, who also aids civil authorities in finding forgers. ijasai Hi CAMPUS SETTING for future lawyers is the entrance of the Law School, facing the newly planted lawns of the mall. JOHN L. BAKER. L.L.B.: O ' Neill. Nebraska; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary; President of Junior Class; Dean ' s List; U.S. Air Force; University of Nebraska. COLLEEN R. BUCKLEY. L.L.B.; Maurice. Iowa; Gamma Pi Epsilon: Student Bar Association; Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class; Briar Cliff College. J. Baker C. Buckley Jkdk June Brings Mortarboard for Law Graduate THOMAS F. CARL, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Delta Sigma Pi, President; Student Bar Association, Treasurer; Student Board of Governors, Vice-President; Who ' s Who; Intramural .Sports; U.S. Army; University of Nebraska. THOMAS CONIS, L.L.B.; Platts- mouth, Nebraska; U.S. Navy; University of Nebraska. PAUL E. CRANE, L.L.B.; Arco, Idaho. DANIEL G. DOLAN, L.L.B.; Omaha. Nebraska; Delta Theta Phi, Treasurer; Student Bar Association. Treasurer; Treasurer of Junior Class; U.S. Coast Guard. MICHAEL J. DUGAN, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Delta Theta Phi; Sodality, Vice-Prefect; Student Bar Association, Vice-President; Intramural Sports; Ltniversity of Notre Dame. RICHARD L. DUNNING, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Alpha Delta, President; Student Bar Association; U.S. Army. FREDERICK S. GEIHS, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Alpha Del- ta; U.S. Army; University of Omaha. ROBERT C. GUINAN, L.LB.; Norfolk, Nebraska; Sodality; Student Bar Association. LAWRENCE F. HARK, L.L.B.; Greeley. Nebraska. RICHARD C. KING, L.L.B.; Glenwood. Iowa; Delta Theta Phi; U.S. Army; University of Omaha. DAVID J. KOLENDA, L.L.B.; Grand Rapids, Michigan; Phi Alpha Delta; Interfraternity Coun- cfl; Vice-President of Junior Class; Aquinas College. MICHAEL R. LA FRANCE, L.L.B.; Rapid City, Iowa; Delta Theta Phi; Interfraternity Council; Sodality, Secretary-Treasurer, Prefect; Stu- dent Bar Association. T. Carl T. Conis P. Crane D. Dolan M. Dugan R. Dunning F. Geihs R. Guinan L. Harr R. King D. Kolenda M. LaFrance J. Leahy C. Lock R. May J. Monahan W. Monahan D. Parker JOSEPH L. LEAHY, L.L.B.; Omaha. Nebraska; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer; Student Bar Association, Secretary; Treasurer of Junior Class; Intramural Sports. CHARLES M. LOCK, L.L.B.: Nebraska City, Nebraska; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Bar Association; Sec- retary of Freshman Class. RICHARD L. MAY, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; University of Omaha. JAMES H. MONAHAN. L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska. WILLIAM L. MONAHAN, L.L.B.; Otnaha, Nebraska; Sodality, Vice-Prefect; Student Bar Association; U.S. Marine Corps. DONALD E. PARKER, L.L.B. ; St. Joseph, Missouri; Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi; Student Bar Association, President; U.S. Air Force; Intramural Sports; St. Joseph Junior College. Beginning of Legal Profession Follows June R. Riley C. Scudder F. Sexfon Mkk D. Smouse A. Steinbock J. Sullivan G. Venteicher E. Vondrak W. Walsh ROBERT L. RILEY, L.L.B. ; Omaha, Nebraska; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality. Prefect; Crei-Vets, Lt. Commander; U.S. Army; Iowa University. CHARLES I. SCUDDER, L.L.B.; Omaha. Nebraska; Phi Alpha Delta, Secretary; Student Bar Association; Intramural Sports; Kearney State Teachers College; University of Omaha. FOREST C. SEXTON, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Delta Theta Phi; U.S. Army; South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. DENNIS B. SMOUSE. L.L.B.; Audubon, Iowa; Student Bar Asso- ciation. ALOYSIUS P. .STEINBOCK, L.L.B.; Bovs Town. Nebraska; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association; The Docket. Editor; St. Lawrence College. JOHN R. SULLIVAN, L.L.B.; San Francisco, California; Santa Clara University; University of San Francisco. GEORGE W. VENTEICHER. L.L.B.: Carroll. Iowa; Delta Theta Phi, Secretary. EARL P. VONDRAK, L.L.B.; Sioux City, Iowa; U.S. Marine Corps: Mornineside College. WILLIAM J. WALSH, L.L.B.; Concordia. Kansas. U.S. Army; St. Benedict ' s College. WALTER D. WEAVER. L.L.B.; Callawav. Nebraska: U.S. Marine Corps; University of Nebraska. EUGENE P. WELCH, L.L.B.; Omaha. Nebraska: Delta Theta Phi. President: Student Bar Asso- ciation, Vice-President: U.S. Air Force; University of Nebraska. W. Weaver E. Welch 100 Future Lawyers Examine Statutes in Library STUDYING IN SILENCE are three law students who realize that the tool of the legal profession is found in research texts. DEEPLY ENGROSSED in preparing a case note is Bob Breisch, while a fellow-classmate searches for a court decision. BOOKS, BOOKS AND MORE BOOKS surround Bill Kochis as he looks for the right text to aid him in an assignment. 101 College of Medicine 102 Medical Ethics Instilled by Administration Under the direction of Richard L. Egan. Dean, the ad- ministration of the medical school strives for student de- velopment in healing the body and understanding the man.. Assisting Dean Egan in achieving these goals are R. Dale Smith, Assistant Dean: and the Rev. James J. Quinn. S.J., Jesuit Counselor. Lectures, laboratory periods, and clinical experiences are the mainstays of the medical school training format. The clinical area consists of student work in the Creighton Clinic, and teaching experience in major departments of Omaha hospitals. As members of the Student American Medical Associa- tion, the students are encouraged by the administration in the presentation of lectures geared to broaden the students ' medical knowledge. One such lecture was delivered by Dr. Arild E. Hansen, director of Bruce Lyon Memorial Research Laboratory, on the subject of Current Problems in Infant Feeding. By these means the administration is producing students whose full potentiality is realized, who will be more fully equipped to treat the total man. ASSISTANT DEAN of the AAedical School is R. Dale Smith, M.S., Ph.D., who is also chairman of the Department of Anatomy. F DEAN of the Creighton School of Medicine is Richard L. Egan, M.D., who is very active in school activities. JESUIT COUNSELLOR for the School of Medicine is the Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., A.B. 103 Prominent Medical Faculty Lends Experience Julian J. Baumel, Ph.D. Anatomy John Ferguson, Ph.D. Physiology, Pharmacology Elsie F. Goodfellow, Ph.D. Anatomy Alfred W. Brody, M.D. Medicine Frank AA. Ferraro, Ph.D. Microbiology r JK « ■ •? Richard S. Greenberg, M.D. Opthalmology S r0 .ii9 Nicholas Dietz, Jr., Ph.D. Biological Chemistry William E. Dossel, Ph.D. Anatomy Instructing in the specialized fields of medicine, the pro- fessor must realize that this student is to be versed in thje whole man. The respect for the body, which the student will one day treat, is fundamental to his future medical practice. This respect cannot be taught, but can only be gleaned from the instructor ' s example. r 9 - ' iai Edward H. Grinnell, Ph.D. Physiology, Pharmacology Robert P. Heaney, M.D. Medicine Marvin F. Hill, Ph.D. Anatomy William P. Kelley, M.D. Dermatology James F. Kelly, M.D. Radiology Jeno L Kramar, M.D. Pediatrics 104 To Provide Students With Qualified Training Albert B. Lorincz, M.D. Obstetrics, Gynecology James D. Mahoney, M.D. Psychiatry, Neurology Vincent Moragues, AA.D. Pathology Theodore R. Perrin, AA.D. Pathology Theodore R. Pfundt, M.D. Pediatrics Wayne L. Ryan, Ph.D. Biological Chemistry James M. Severens, Ph.D. Microbiology Ibert C. Wells, Ph.D. Biochemistry PAUSING BEFORE CLASS, Dr. John McKain, Associate Professor of Surgery, has class notes assembled for the next lecture. 105 TREATING THE WHOLE MAN becomes a reality for the medical student as he performs a physical examination ably treating the physical and calming the emotional. R. Alan D. Angotti E. Baciocco RICHARD J. ALAN, M.D.; San Francisco. California: Alnha Siama Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha, Secretary -Treasurer: Phi Rho Sigma; University of California. DONALD M. ANGOTTL M.D.: Crockett. California: Phi Beta Pi: San Francisco State College. EUGENE A. BACIOCCO. M.D.: Dalv Citv. California: Phi Beta Pi; St. Mary ' s College. Amid the Tumult of Commencement, the Senior isitfi J A. Barbier A. Barrett D. Cariani V. Carollo R. Casfellino T. Collins R. Collison A. D ' Alessio P. DeMarco C. Dolan S. Dovgan H. Eilian ARTHUR G. BARBIER, M.D.: McHenry. Illinois: Phi Beta Pi; Sodality: S.A.M.A.: Secrefarv-Treasurer of Senior Class; Mar- auette Llniversity. ARTHUR ' J. BARRETT. M.D.; Sioux Citv. Iowa; Phi Beta Pi; Morningside College. DONALD J. CARIANI, M.D.; Belvidere, California; Phi Beta Pi; St. Mary ' s College. VINCENT J. CAROLLO, M.D.; Dumont. New Jersey; Phi Beta Pi; Treasurer of Freshman Class. RONALD A. D. CASTELLINO, M.D.; Sao Paulo. Brazil; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega. Blue Jay. TERENCE R. COLLINS, M.D.; Las Vegas Nevada; Phi Beta Pi, Treasurer: Occidental College. ROBERT W. COLLISON. M.D.; Arcadia, Iowa; Phi Beta Pi; Intramural Sports. ANTHONY T. D ' ALESSIO, M.D.; Verona, New Jersey; Phi Beta Pi; St. Peters. PETER R. DE MARCO, M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Chi. CHARLES T. DOLAN, M.D.; Kansas City, Missouri; Phi Rho Sigma; Intramural Sports; University of Kansas City. SAMO J. DOVGAN, M.D.; Pueblo, Colorado; Phi Rho Sigma. HEKMATOL- LAH EILIAN, M.D.; Tehran, Iran; Phi Rho Sigma; Graceland College. POOLING OF IDEAS on medical matters stimulates the stu- dent ' s curiosity in the learning process and achieves the ultimate in prescribing therapy. ROBERT J. ENRIGHT, M.D.; Long Beach, California; Long Beach State College. LEROY M. EVEN, M.D.; Humboldt, South Dakota; Phi Beta Pi. ANTHONY R. GABRIELE, M.D.: Brooklyn, New York; Phi Chi; Sodality; SAMA; Intramural Sports; St. Peter ' s College. R. Enright L. Even A. Gabriele MdtM Reflects His Medical Challenge, Responsibility ROBERT E. GEORGE. M.D.: Phoenix, Arizona; Phi Rho Sigma; University of Southern California. EDWARD H. GRINNELL. M.D.; Hobart Oklahoma; Phi Beta Pi; Navy; Oklahoma University, Colorado University. VINCENT T. GUARNACCIA, M.D.; Wil- liamantic, Connecticut; Phi Beta Pi; University of Connecticut, St. Anselm ' s College. BERNARD N. HARRIS, M.D.; Santa Monica. California: Phi Beta Pi; SAMA; Scholarship; U.S. Air Force: U.C.L.A. MARTIN D. HAYKIN, M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska: Phi Beta Pi; University of Nebraska, University of Omaha. ARDEN L. HUFF, M.D.; Port- land, Oregon; Phi Beta Pi; U.S. Navy; University of Portland. JAMES F. JOHNSON, M.D.; Columbus, Nebraska; Phi Beta Pi; U.S. Navy; Tulane University. MARTIN J. JO YE. M.D.; Auburn, California; Phi Beta Pi; Interfraternity Council. President; Presi- dent of Junior Class: U.S. Air Force. JOHN E. KFILLY, M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; Pasteur Club; Scholar- ship. JAMES M. KENNY. M.D.; Oueens Village, New York; Phi Beta Pi; Fordham University. JAMES W. KOVARIK, M.D.; Red Owl, South Dakota: U.S. Armv: South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. ROBERT L. KREBSBACH. M.D.; Hastings, Nebraska; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary: Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer: Phi Chi; Sodality; Student Board of Governors; Who ' s Who: Creigh- tonian; Blu-e Jay, Co-Editor, 1958. R. George E. Grinnell V. Guarnaccia B. Harris M. Haykin A. Huff J. Johnson M. Joye J. Keilly J. Kenny J. Kovarik R. Krebsbach gM p. Lavinger D. Mack R. Macy tfii C. AAagassy J. Manesis R. Mayle PAUL A. LAVINGER. M.D.; New York City. New York; Phi Rho Sigma; Varsity Rifle Team; Intramural Sports; New York University. DAVID W. MACK, M.D.; Kranzburg, South Dakota; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; U.S. Army. RONALD F. MACY, M.D.; Crofton, Nebraska; U.S. Army; St. Benedict ' s College. CSABA L. MAGASSY, M.D.; Dannemora. New York; Phi Beta Pi; U.S. Air Force; University of Buenos Aires. JOHN G. MANESIS, M.D. ; Eau Claire, Wisconsin; Phi Rho Sigma; Denver University. ROBERT E. MAYLE, M.D.: Santa Clara. California; Phi Beta Pi; University of Santa Clara. From Lecture and Lab to Hospital Training, W. AAcCabe P. McDermott D. McDonnell P. McGreevy R. Mills T. Moylan T. Muller J. Navin iiiJfti BLOOD SAMPLES and smears on glass slicies by laborator.y technicians provide invaluable information to doctors, contribut- ing to an accurate diagnosis. 108 WILLIAM C. MC CABE, M.D.; Davenport, Iowa; Phi Beta Pi, Secretary; SAMA, President; President of Freshman Class; U.S. Air Force; St. Ambrose College. PAUL H. MC DERMOTT, M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Beta Pi. President; Sodalitv; Who ' s Who; President of Senior Class; U.S. Air Force. DENNIS E. MC DONNELL, M.D.; Des Moines. Iowa; Phi Rho Sigma, Secretary; Intramural Sports; Rockhurst College. PATRICK S. MC GT EEVY, M.D.; Sioux Falls, South Dakota: Phi Chi; Intramural Sports; University of Notre Dame. ROBERT D. MILLS. M.D.; Rapid City, South Dakota; Phi Beta Pi; U.S. Navy. ALLAN MOREIRA, M.D.; Menagua, Nicaragua; SAMA. THOMAS J. MOYLAN, M.D.; Omaha. Nebraska; Phi Rho Sigma; SAMA. THOMAS J. MULLER, M.D.; Fremont, Nebraska; Phi Rho Sigma, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council: Sodality; Vice- President of Sophomore Class. JAMES J. NAVIN, M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska; Alpha Omega Alpha, President; Scholarship; U.S. Army; Carroll College. ANTHONY J. NESPOLE, M.D.; Nonvalk, Connecticut; Phi Chi; Interfraternity Council; SAMA, Vice-President; Sodality, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Fordham University. DANIEL J. O ' CONNELL, M.D. ; Madison, South Dakota; Phi Rho Sigma; South Dakota State College. THOMAS P. O ' KEEFE. M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality. WILLIAM D. REARDON, M.D.; St. Edward, Nebraska; Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality. DONALD P. ROSENBLATT, M.D.; Berkeley. California; Phi Rho Sigma; University of California. GEORGE J. SLAHOREK, M.D.; St. Joseph, Missouri; Phi Beta Pi; U.S. Army. A. Nespole D. O ' Connell T. O ' Keefe D Rosenblatt G. Slahorek IM itl Medical Education Produces Qualified ' M. D. ROBERT K. SCHWARTZ, M.D.; Armstrong, Iowa; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Rho Sigma, President, Secretary; Sodality; College of St. Thomas. PETER A. SOLLACCIO, M.D.; Cranston, Rhode Island; Phi Beta Pi; Providence College, Boston College. JAMES P. STANOSHECK. M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Beta Pi; Scholar- ship. R. Schwartz P. Sollaccio J. Stanosheck GEORGE E. STAVROS, M.D.; Estherville, Iowa; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Vice-President of Junior and Senior Classes; Intramural Sports. ROLAND A. STEELE, M.D.; Lewiston, Idaho; Phi Chi; U.S. Air Force: Northern Idaho University, Eastern Washington University. RICHARD R. STOUGHTON, M.D.; Far- ley, Iowa; Phi Beta Pi; U.S. Navy. LOUISE M. VON SLAGER, M.D.; San Diego, California; Alpha Epsilon Iota, Secretary, Treasurer; San Diego State College, UCLA. JOSEPH A. VOLPE, M.D.; Los Angeles, California; Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality, Prefect; UCLA. G. Stavros R. Steele R. Stoughton L. Von Slager J. Voipe VIEWING THE X-RAY reports and exchanging ideas on treat- ment is a common scene between medical students and in- structing professors during clinical training. 109 Program of Study and KEEPING TRACK of important data is the job of the medical records librarian, who files reports for students ' use. SENIOR CLERKS Anthony Gabriele and Robert George -look for their schedule sheet for the coming week in the clinic. VIA THE TELEPHONE, Donald Cariana answers a question for one of his clinic patients; part of the medical training. TESTING MENTAL CAPACITY, these two students labor in the medical library, searching for facts to aid their studies. 10 Research Supplemented by Work in Clinic OOOH, THAT TICKLES! The littlest patient gurgles at Dr. Tom Muller but is a little unsure about the stethoscope. ' MID A MAZE OF research data, a medical student finds the neces- sary material to complete his class assignments. COFFEE BREAK for Anthony Gabriels and Robert George, as they take time out to exchange notes on their clinic work. 1 College of Pharmacy 112 Administration Guides Training in Pharmacy Producing pharmacists of unquestionable ability is the responsibility carried by Dr. Salvatore J. Greco. Dean of the School of Pharmacy, and this responsibility is shared by the conscientious faculty. Annually, the school graduates qualified pharmacists who will assume a vital role in the profession of a public service. Care in the production of each student ' s abilities must be maintained. This goal is achieved as annually the School of Pharmacy is included in the list of approved col- leges by the American Pharmaceutical Council. Social development of the student is particularly encour- aged by the annual Pharmacy Day. which consists of a pic- nic, banquet, and dance. The annual tour of Junior and Senior students to various pharmaceutical laboratories in the country contributes not only to their scientific outlook but to the students ' social welfare as well. DEAN of the School of Pharmacy is Salvatore J. Greco, B.S.PH., Ph.D., who supervises the instruction of students. THE DISPENSARY in the Medical Clinic is manned by junior and senior pharmacy students. Director is Dr. Purrecceilo. JESUIT COUNSELLOR for the School of Pharmacy is the Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., A.B. 113 Pharmacy Faculty Prescribes Career Training Embuing students with a realization of the tremendous responsibilities of the profession is the obligation of the Pharmacy school faculty members. Seemingly non-ending lecture periods and lab sessions inculcate a duty of exact- ness in all procedures to the student. Not only must the in- structor be alert to the technical data and methods of which he must thoroughly train his students, but also he must be aware of opportu nities to instruct his students along lines of accuracy and self-discipline: both vital qualities of the pro- fession. S. S. Ahsan, Ph.D. Pharmacy J. AA. Crampton, Ph.D. Biological Sciences Ann L. Czerwinski, B.S. Biological Sciences S. C. Pirruccello, M.S. Pharmacy MAKING DELICATE ADJUSTMENTS on the research apparatus is Dr. Tully J. Speaker, who teaches pharmaceutical chemistry. T. J. Speaker, Ph.D. Pharmaceutical Chemistry ' f H il X j 1 , Jifll 1 j P ' t r? ■m , m 9 r-Wj Di ■Eij QQH Up f • . ' • ' I b |¥l i ' ' 1 J m ' l i 1 ' wn 114 JOHN MYRON ALLERTON, B.S.PH.; Council Bluffs, Iowa. RAY- MOND LEE DICKSON, B.S.PH.; Blair, Nebraska; U.S. Marine Corps; Santa Anna Junior College; Dana College. ROBERT ALLEN DOYLE, B.S.PH.; Oakland, Iowa; Phi Delta Chi; A.PH.A. Vice-president; Northwest Missouri State College. JAMES E. DUBE, B.S.PH.; Lajara, Colorado; Phi Delta Chi, President, Vice-president; Sodality; Crei-Vets; President of Sopho- more Class: Army; Colorado tJniversity. CHARLES A. EICK- HOFF, B.S.PH.; Fordyce. Nebraska; Phi Delta Chi, Treasurer; American Pharmaceutical Association: Prpsid  nt of Fr ' -sbmi CIrss; President of Senior Class; Army; Scholarship; Intramural Sports. DONALD E. FACTOR. B.S.PH; Oak Park, Illinois; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Chi; Secretary, President; Sodality; Student Board of Governors; Who ' s Who; Secretary of Sflphomore Class; Rho Chi Award. SISTER M. CLARICE GENTRUP, B.S.PH.; Beemer, Nebraska; St. Joseph ' s College. THOMAS R. HARMSEN, B.S.PH.; Omaha, Nebraska; Army. JUDITH B. HLADIK, B.S.PH.; Rapid City, South Dakota; Theta Phi Alpha, Recording Secretary; Sodality; American Pharmaceutical Association, Treasurer; Pep Club; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Scholarship. J. Allerton R. Dickson A. Doyle Er jr J. Dube C. Eickhoff D. Factor Sister M. Clarice T. Harmsen J. HIadik Pharmacist Applies ' ' Prescription of Service THOMAS L. HUSAK, B.S.PH.; Osceola, Nebraska; American Pharmaceutical Association. PAUL J. KEFFELER, B.S.PH.; Mar- cus, Iowa: Vice-president of Senior Class; Loras College. GARY LAUGHLIN, B.S.PH.; Imogene, Iowa; Phi Delta Chi; Interfra- ternity Council; American Pharmaceutical Association, President. T. Husak P. Keffeler G. Laughlin SISTER M. JACOLYN SCHLAUTMAN, P.H.J.C, B.S.PH.; Ger- mantown, Illinois: Rho Chi, President; American Pharmaceutical Association: Ancilla Domini College; Loyola University. RONALD J. SMET, B.S.PH.; Superior. Wisconsin; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Chi, Vice-president; Sodality. Prefect; American Pharma- ceutical Association; Vice-oresident of Junior Class; Superior State College. DONALD J. SVOBODA, B.S.PH.; Omaha, Nebraska; American Pharmaceutical Association. THOMAS M. THOMAS, B.S.PH.; Green Bay, Wisconsin; Phi Delta Chi; Sodality; American Pharmaceutical Association. Sec- retary; President of Junior Class. SISTER M. ALOYSIUS USSEL- MAN, P.H.J.C, B.S.PH.; Breese, Illinois; Rho Chi, Vice-president; American Pharmaceutical Association; Ancilla Domini College; Loyola University. ERNEST E. VINCENTINI, B.S.PH.; Omaha, Nebraska; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pasteur Club; American Chemical Association; U.S. Army; Intramural Sports. SISTER M. FLORIANA VOEGEL, B.S.PH.; Wichita. Kansas; Sacred Heart College. FREDERICK J. WACHAL, B.S.PH.; Schuy- ler, Nebraska; Sodality; Pasteur Club. SISTER M. DORES WRIGHT, R.S.M., B.S.PH.; Chicago, Illinois; Rho Chi, Treasurer: American Pharmaceutical Association; St. Xavier College; Universi- ty of Illinois. Sister AA. Jacolyn R. Smet D. Svoboda T. Thomas Sister AA. Aloysius E. VIncentini Sister AA. Floriana F. Wachal Sister AA. Dores College of Graduate Studies 116 Graduate School Center of Advanced Study Excellence in subject matter is the aim in developing graduate students to become qualified leaders in their par- ticular fields. Developing the student ' s sense of investigation in his major course of study is accomplished by requiring thoroughness in research projects. The students become aware that there can be no secondary men in specialized fields, and as a result, excellence of man is especially sought in the Graduate School. Dean of the Graduate School, the Rev. Richard C. Har- rington. S.J.. realizes from his years of experience in this position that maintaining the school on sound principles and stiff requirements makes not only for the academic cli- mactic result of a university, but also total development of leadership in the student ' s personality. As a result, the Graduate School meets not only the needs of the student and the university, but also the needs of the particular field of study as well. DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL is the Rev. Richard Harrington, S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., at Creighton since 1955. SECRETARY TO THE DEAN of the Graduate School is Miss Minnie Phalen, who assists students. 117 ACTIVITIES • •,., i Man . . . The Believer To lift up the hands in prayer gives God glory, hut a man with a dungfork in his hand, a woman with a slop-pail, give him glory too. He is so great that all things give him glory if you mean they should. . . . Gerard Manley Hopkins University nd th Community 120 Dental Clinic Provides Care for Students 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 dentis- try, one soon acknowledges the complicated art of dental training. The clinic, under the direction and supervision 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. ASSISTED BY TWO STUDENTS, Dr. Robert Schemel performs an ex- traction and explains the procedure for his students. ' MID A MAZE of equipment, the student begins his day in the clinic, as he gains practical training as a dentist. 121 Omahans Profit From Medical School Clinic DIALS AND SWITCHES often produce the diagnosis, as this technician runs a test for a patient of the Medical Clinic. THE DUTIES OF THE NURSE include preparing the hypo- dermic. TEST RESULTS provide a clue, as patient and Dr. Robert Schwartz discuss the case and the means of cure. 122 while Future Doctors Gain Vast Experience Looking forward to a new medical clinic to be construct- ed in the near future are the senior medical students. The present School of Medicine, located at 14th and Davenport Streets, opens its doors annually to 25,000 patients to be treated by the approximately sixty senior med students. Regularly scheduled periods for clinical work are set up for the med students. Courses in surgery, pediatrics, radiology, obstetrics and gynecology, medical ethics, public health, and legal and economic medicine are required, also. This training is received from over 275 full and part time instructors. Clinical work is divided into two groups of students, each group taking one semester. Other departments at the clinic, besides medical service, include psychiatry, cancer, pedi- atrics. X-ray. rehabilitation in arthritis and other diseases. BEHIND THESE DOORS, a patient finds the answer as he consults his doctor at the Medical Clinic. COORDINATING the work of students and doctors as well as keep- ing records of all medical cases is the office staff. 123 Medical Technologists Assist Physicians Fulfilling laboratory needs in hospitals throughout the country will be the students enrolled in Creighton ' s medical technology program. To merit a bachelor of science degree, a med tech must complete three years on the Hilltop and one year of training in an approved hospital. Med techs attend lec- tures on the Hilltop, while advanced students receive practi- cal training at St. Joseph, Clarkson, and Mercy Hospital labs. Newly organized this year was the Med Tech club. Mem- bership is open to enrollees in the medical technology, X-ray technology, and physical therapy programs. Mary Louise Zevnik serves as president with Dr. John F. Sheehan, re- search associate professor of clinical cytology, as moderator. PREPARING SAMPLES for further study is a detailed task for Med. Techs Micki Oswald, Gloria Connor, and Carolyn James. GIDGETS AND GADGETS spell medical technology as Julie Keitges, Judy Walker and Mary Jo Neu review testing procedure. 124 In Diagnosing Ailments and Finding the Cure A WEE BIT O ' BLOOD from Carolyn James is extracted by Micki Oswald as Gloria Connor and Mary Jo Meu watch with interest. LINED UP FOR ACTION are Mary Jo Neu, Judy Walker, Carolyn James, Micki Oscald, Julie Keitges, and Gloria Connor. 125 Hilltoppers Lend Helping Hand, Reap Rewards Affiliated with United Community Services, the three Christ Child Centers of Omaha provide various types of rec- reation for children of all ages, races, and creeds. Each cen- ter is a neighborhood agency serving the needs of its im- mediate area. Several Creighton students work as instructors and sup- ervisors at the centers; among the many activities offered are sports, drama. Scouting work. art. cooking, sewing, crafts, voice, choral music, science, and languages, and this instruction is generally informal. Judo and dancing are also available for the older children. On a typical dav, from seventy-five to one hundred boys and girls work and play in different groups such as skill groups farts and crafts) or friendship groups (clubs). Of- ten, the parents of the children are involved in the various activities; just one such endeavor would be a father-son bas- ketball game. TOMORROW ' S CAGE STARS are ready for action, as Stan Fulcher lines up his teams for the toss-up as the game begins. LITTLE SMILES mean a lot to Carol Zahn as she prepares to organize a group project for the children under her care. A SONG FEST brings Cass Schreier and friends to the piano. ■ E a 1 ; H B;} ' ' : ' H ■ ; ■ f BH 1 ' ' n l F ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 kM r 9 ■ y-y M p k B 126 Red-Blooded Creightonians Pale, Then Donate REGISTERING AS A BLOOD DONOR, Kathy Dante helps the Cross representative to fill in the medical history form. Red EACH DONOR ' S temperature is taken for the medical record. They were out for Hilltoppers ' blood this fall when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the campus. A miniature blood center was set up in the Student Center ' s lower level, and more than 100 students rolled up their sleeves to comply with the Red Cross ' s annual request. Faculty, as well as stu- dents, 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. ACTUALLY, IT ' S PAINLESS, says Kathy amid the instruments. ALL READY TO BEGIN, Kathy receives her instructions form and the labled container. COFFEE IS REWARD for courage, and Kathy relaxes and chats with the Red Cross nurse after the donation operation . 127 Student Teachers View the ' Other Side The student teaching program at Creighton encompasses both elementary and secondary prospective teachers. In co- operation with the Omaha Public School System, students are placed with master teachers whose duty it is to guide and criticize them. Creighton ' s secondary level supervisors are Dr. Edward B. O ' Connor and Dr. Arnold J. Moore; Mr. Neil B. Ginsterblum is the elementary level supervisor. Stu- dent teachers meet periodically with these supervisors to dis- cuss their progress and any problems which may arise. The Education Department maintains a Teacher Place- ment Off ice which provides information on teaching posi- tions in cities other than Omaha as well as files of credentials on the prospective teachers. CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE is gained by Tim Rouse, who teaches speech and debate at Marian High School In Omaha. AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS is Annabel Smith, who is a student teacher at Bishop Ryan High School, where she teaches French. 128 Alumni Relations Keeps Contact With Former Students The Department of Alumni Relations communicates with, organizes, and directs Creighton ' s alumni so that they will be informed, interested, and willing to participate in the programs of the University. The department is under the direction of Bernard J. Conway who is responsible to the Rev. Carl M. Reinert. Vice-President in Charge of Public Relations. The specific activities of the Director of Alumni Rela- tions centers around increased Alumni Club activity, the organization of a national alumni governing body, and par- ticipation in present or projected programs. Maintenance of alumni records and correspondence with alumni is only one of Mr. Conway ' s many duties. He is also the liaison between the University and its alumni body; in this capacity, he serves alumni needs on their projects and promotes interest and participation in University programs. DrRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS is Mr. Bernie Conway, who points tjD a map dotted with the alumni chapters of America. PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI COUNCIL is Leo T. Heywood, M.D. CHECKING ALUMNI FILES for change of address and other informa- tion are Kay Carroll and Grace Hatcher. 129 News Bureau Promotes University Achievements The Creighton University News Bureau is maintained to keep the University ' s public informed of all happenings at Creighton that are of interest to them and, in so doing, to create a favorable impression of the University in their minds. In short, the News Bureau attempts to create an at- titude toward Creighton as well as to keep the public in- formed about Creighton. The News Bureau arranges press conferences for many events and personalities; all releases in connection with Commencement activities likewise are under the dominion of the News Bureau. In the area of sports, the News Bureau issues personal interest stories on team members and makes sure that Creigh- ton inter-collegiate teams receive good coverage. One of the Bureau ' s aims achieved this year was the broadcast of Creighton ' s basketball games over radio station WOW. The News Bureau also prepares copy and the magazine layout for The Alumnus magazine. This magazine provides liaison between the University and the alumni and between members of the alumni body throughout the country. PLANNING PHOTOGRAPHIC coverage of a University event are Le Anne Iwan and Harry Dolphin, as they checl the camera. FILING NEWS CLIPPINGS for the Public Relations office ' s notebook are Leonore Seabeck and Carolyn Whitaker. PRE-GAME CHAT between an Omaha newsman and News Director Harry Dolphin discloses the predictions of the experts. 130 Public Relations Cites CD ' s Aims, Progress The purpose of the Public Relations Department is to educate the various University Publics as to the aims, needs, and contributions of Creighton, the civic, financial, cultural and spiritual life of Amaha and the surrounding area. Activities of this department include: preparation of special service material and of mailing material, responsi- bility for the operation of news releases to all media, co- operation with various civic efforts, and maintenance of a Speakers ' Bureau. Future development and improvement plans hinge on a broadening of the activity with which the department is con- cerned. Robert T. Reilly heads this department. CHECKING NEWS RELEASES is Public Relations Director Bob Reilly. Keeping up with the University is a demanding job. PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Phil Gaffney assists students time jobs as well as locating jobs for graduates. finding part- THE ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINE keeps Bill Silas busy as he prepares the address plates for correspondence to the Alumni. 131 University 132 Campus Pills, Shots Keep Health Staff on their Toes Through the year the doors of the Student Health Serv- ice office remained open five days a week giving medical aid to the ailing Creightonians who came in need of help. Two important projects of the medical center this year were giving some 780 physical examinations to the school ' s newly enrolled freshman and administering flu shots to ap- proximately 500 Hilltoppers. Twice during the school year the center offered flu shots, in the fall and later in the winter. The small staff, consisting of Miss Marlene Tully, R.N., and Dr. Edward R. Slavik, is kept busy prescribing pills for colds, diagnosing flu cases, administering shots, and giving physical examinations throughout the year to the students. PREPARING TO TAKE Mike Ryan ' s blood pressure. Dr. Edw. Slavik is assisted by his nurse, Mrs. Gustafson. CHECKING THE PULSE of Mike Ryan is the University physician Dr. Edv ard Slavik, director of the Student Health Service. 133 Work? Who, Me! It ' s Done at Creighton REPLACING BOOKS to their proper shelves in the Library are stu- dent employees Annette AAcCluskey and Kathy O ' Connell. The student worker is a vital part of the smooth func- tioning of the University. Students have ample opportunity to find part-time jobs to financially supplement their edu- cation. When meal time comes around, student workers are on hand to see that the endless food lines are served quickly and efficiently. The faculty is also served quickly and courteous- ly in their dining room by a crew of student employees. The students are also employed as secretaries to faculty members, switchboard operators, receptionists, lab workers, library assistants, and proctors for the dormitories. ASSISTANT LAB INSTRUCTOR Carol Ulsafer explains to students in physics class how to set up the lab experiment. FILING LP ' S FOR KOCU is part of Barb Cianciaruso ' s job as secretary to the Rev. Roswell C. Williams, S.J. 134 Proving Beneficial to Students and Faculty SERVING THE FACULTY at breakfast and lunch are these two waitresses, Kitty O ' Connell and Sherl Herkenrath. SORTING AND STAPLING biology outlines is Sue Turner. ANSWERING LETTERS of inquiry for prospective st jcfents is AAary Ann Jacobs, who works as secretary to Mrs. AAaurine Hamilton, Dean of Women. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS Mary Lou Jerry and Mary Ann McDermott connect inter-office calls as well as long distance calls. Student Board of Governors Represents Acting as a liaison between the faculty and student body is the Student Board of Governors. Elected by the students for a two year term, board members represent each of the University ' s schools and colleges. Annually, these represen- tatives plan the Student Directory. Homecoming activities, the Senior Prom, the Student Leadership Conference, the Corporation Meeting, Fall Frolics, and Freshman Week. 1962 marks the thirty-fifth year that the Student Union Corporation has been in existence on the University campus, granting the student body the privilege to select student spokesmen for their particular college. Pat Brookhouser President Arts and Sciences Jerry Buresh Dentistry Tom Carl Vice-President Law Bob Crist Medicine 136 Student Body of the Six University Colleges Roberta Eckerman Arts and Sciences Don Factor Pharmacy AAike Engler Business Administration Jim Kasher Business Administration 137 S. L C, Homecoming, and Prom Are Featured Jim Kelly Bob Krebsbach Jack Lenahan Jim McEvoy Treasurer Mark Manhart Medicine Leo McCarthy Arts and Sciences Secretary BlKino S AWminlstratirvn Dentistry Law Arts and Sciences n Another Successful Year for tfie Board Tom Roe Business Administration Paul Rupprecht Pharmacy STUDENTS ' COMMUNICATION COUNCIL members are (bottom) C Gerken, B. Dorwart, B. Musil, M. Gilbert, J. Snell, D. Russell; (top) ' J. Lenahan, J. Dugan, D. Woods, D. Brennan, and R. Briesmeister. ' ' ' Jli l ■ f B I fell p ' it | ' it i in -■ ii Kl t 9 _ _ ,, c V 4 Ml i m 1  1 V IC ' V fT B fe ' 1: 139 Secretaries Insure Efficiency For University Vera McCoy, Father Miller ' s secretary, is an essential part of the Student Center. In addition to keeping a record of available housing for men students, she reserves the vari- ous parlors and rooms of the Center for meetings of student organizations. Another member of the Henderson family contributing her efforts to Creighton is Mrs. Mary Henderson. Her hus- band. M Sgt. Joseph S. Henderson is an instructor in the R.O.T.C. Department. Mary is in charge of the Student Serv- ice office, it is her charming southern accent that ia so often heard over the P.A. system in the center. One of the busiest and most important persons on the staff of Creighton University is Mrs. Joyce Vovk, secretary to the Rev. Carl M. Reinert. Mrs. Vovk served Fr. Reinert when he was President of the University, and will continue to serve him until June, when she will terminate her service. RECEPTIONIST AND SECRETARY to the Dean of Stu- dent Affairs is Vera McCoy, who keeps a file on ac- tivities and students. SECRETARY TO VICE-PRESIDENT in charge of University Relations is Mrs. Joyce Vouk, who greets and welcomes visitors. INFORMATION CENTER is the Student Service Office. Answer- ing calls and delivering messages is Mrs. Mary Henderson. Death Takes Assistant to Dean of Women ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN of Women and supervisor of women ' s physical education, Mrs. Inez Broderick served Creighton. Mrs. Inez Broderick, Assistant Dean of Women, died on March 9, 1962, after an illness lasting about two weeks. She had held the position of Assistant Dean since the fall of 1960. The mother of five children, she was a candidate for the Master ' s Degree in education, which she would have received in August, 1962. She was the widow of James J. Broderick, an assistant professor in Creighton ' s Department of Education before his death five years ago. Mrs. Broderick will be remembered by all who knew her here as a quiet, friendly, and helpful person who did a great deal of good for Creighton ' s students and friends. 141 M ■i-m0 Maryanne Belford Arts and Sciences Jeannette Bates Arts and Sciences Twenty-Four Juniors and Seniors Elected Ann Bergschneider Arts and Sciences Pat Broolchouser Arts and Sciences Jerry Buresh Dentistry Tom Carl Law To Coveted Positions In 1962 Who ' s Who Roberta Eckerman Arts and Sciences Barbara Cianciaruso Arts and Sciences Don Factor Pharmacy Dave Frenzer Business Administration Campus Personality Committee Bases Selections Marianne Gau Arts and Sciences Rennie Heath Arts and Sciences Jim Kasher Business Administration Bob Krebsbach Medicine On Outstanding Service to University Life Leo McCarthy Law Joel Moser Arts and Sciences Jim McEvoy Arts and Sciences Personalities Vary in Interests, Activities Dave Olive Arts and Sciences Pat O ' Brien Arts and Sciences 146 Tim Rouse Arts and Sciences Sr. AA. Jacolyn Schlautman Pharmacy Alike in Possession of Creightonian Loyalty Carol Varnes Arts and Sciences if Don Vollmer Dentistry 147 University in Action 14 Lectures, Movies, Awards Attract Chemists AMERICAN CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS ARE (bottom) D. Hollo- way, T. Lesley, AA. Peterson, G. Smith, AA. Schwinghammer, J. Krejci, J. Hoesing; (center) Dr. Kenny, AAoderator, J. Crawford, J. Kisicki, J. LaGreca, B. Kucirek; Califano, and N. AAicek. (top) L. Wallace, J. AAicek, R. Rensch, T. OF INTEREST to students majoring in chemistry are the slides being shown to faculty, students. and other sciences Creighton ' s branch of the American Chemical Society has thirty-five members. Tts moderator is Dr. Christopher Kenny. The club holds monthly meetings, performs student demonstrations, and sponsors movies and lectures for chem- istry majors and other interested students. Two awards are presented to the top potential chemists of the freshman class during the year. Officers for 1961-1962 are: .John LaGreca. president; Lynda Wallace, vice-president; Mary Beth Petersen, secre- tary; and Mary Schwinghamer. treasurer. Pharmacists Cop Homecoming Float Prize ANOTHER GROUP OF AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION INCLUDES (first row) D. Spittell, M. Doerfler, D. Topf, Kay Cunningham, J. O ' Gara; (second row) J. Allerton, P. Rupprecht, R. Cafherall, E. Lydon; (third row) D. Dunn, P. Laughlin, D. Norton, J. Perry; (fourth row) J. Wareham, J. Dickerson, R. Smet, R. Doyle, R. Augustine, J. Thomsen, and W. Barnes. Demonstrating the Winning ' ' Prescription This year ' s rise in Pharmacy School enrollment bootsed American Pliarmaceutical Association membership to 112. Established in 1955, the Creighton student branch of the A.Ph.A. meets once a month to discuss matters of pharmaceutical interest. Guest speakers are often presented at these meetings. This year ' s major activities included building a prize- winning float for the homecoming parade and sending dele- gates to the national A. Ph. A. convention. Under the guidance of moderator Dr. James Crampton, the A. Ph. A. aims to achieve university loyalty and unity. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL Association members are (boHom) J. McDonald, M. Klein, R. Carroll, R. Reinhardt, W. Pfaff; (second row) J. Grasso, N. Steidler, Sr. Folley, Sr. Dores, Sr. Jeanette; (third row) Sr. J. Meyers, Sr. Florisana, J. HIadik, Sr. Madura, Sr. Schumacher; (fourth row) M. Bergen, R. Gearhardt, St. Aloysius, R. Gibilisco; (fifth row) S. Sheehan, B. Wolfe, D. Franch, K. Kneifl; (sixth row) S. Pet- ruconis, L. Crouse, J. Lehan, W. Dimig, N. Crawford, (seventh row) J. Kilnowski, S. LaBatt, J. DuBe, P. Hanna, R. Sieck. 151 class Officers Unite in Lively Arts Council CAMPUS LEADERS IN THE ARTS COUNCIL are (top) D. Olive, C. Varnes, J. Langdon, A. Karlin, S. McGuire; (center) J. Schaefer, S. Doyle, M. Fraser, M. Dugan, R. Hoff; (bottom) R. Curran, J. Burns, J. Snell, J. Hohn, AA. Gau, J. Smith. ARTS COUNCIL meets to plan a campus project, as John Smith, Bob Curran, Jim Burns, John Langdon and Carol Varnes listen. The sixteen members of the Arts Council are elected of- ficers of the respective classes in the College of Arts and Sciences. In order to be an officer, one must be a full-time student in good standing in his class. A meeting is held by the officers once a month. The function of the Arts Council is to act as the coordi- nating body for student business as recommended by the Student Board of Governors or by the administration and deemed fitting by the Council. The Council coordinates school activities and provides an opportunity for leadership. This year the Arts Council is taking an active part in school activities; that is, support of the blood donor drive, sale of homecoming tickets, class officer elections. Freshman Cotillion, and the Arts Picnic. The Council also sponsors weekends at the Student Center for informal group activity. The year ' s officers are: Dave Olive, president; John Clay Smith, vice president; Marianne Gau. secretary; Jim Hohn. treasurer; and John Langdon. social chairman. The faculty moderator is the Rev. Thomas K. McKenny, S.J. 152 ' ' Double! Brings Grin to Knowing Opponent Bridge is one of the world ' s most popular and difficult card games, yet it is a relaxing challenge to the twenty-five members of the Bridge Club. The members meet in the Stu- dent Center on Sunday afternoons, as they count honors, bid, double, and redouble. This informal group was originated at Creighton by the Rev. Francis J. Moriarty, S.J., in 1958. The Rev. John M. Ginsterblum, S.J., is the club ' s moderator. Affiliated with the American Contract Bridge League, this club has entered the annual Inter-collegiate Bridge Tour- nament in the past. Last year, two members, Jack Lieb and James Merrick, took second place, and each received a trophy. Members have also participated in many city tour- naments. i i Mi . ' ' igiijimiim 1 ' ' i BIDDING HINTS from the Rev. John Ginsterblum, S.J. help Jack Lieb and Annabel Smith to attempt a grand slam. ACTIVE IN THE BRIDGE CLUB are (top) J. Merrick, J. Black, Fr. Ginsterblum (moderator), J. Rosenthal, J. Lieb; (bottom) J. Rosenthal, C. Schreier, M. Garrigan, J. Lies, J. Schindler, and A. Smith. 153 Machine Challenges Man; Vocalists Entertain Membership in the Chess Club is open to anyone who en- joys the mental stimulation which chess offers. The main activity of this informal group is playing chess, although there is also some instruction and much of the inevitable kibitzing. The group meets on Thursday nights in the booth section of the Student Center. The special project for this year was an exhibit at the Hobbyrama at the Omaha Civic Auditorium; the club mem- bers displayed the Chessnut II, a chess playing machine built by Ron Jeffries, Joe Homan, and Joe Czerwinski, and assist- ed by the other members of the Chess Club. This machine played against all challengers in the audience and indicated its moves on a large lighted chessboard. Ron Jeffries, President; Jim Glenn, Vice-President; Stevellen Saksa. Secretary; and Joe Homan, Treasurer, are the officers of the Chess Club for this year. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS are (bottom) M. Rossman, S. Saksa, R. Jeffries; (top) J. Homan, J. Czerwinski, and T. Masters. All people interested in vocal music, both sacred and secular, are eligible for membership in Creighton ' s Choir, which provides an opportunity for all on campus who enjoy singing to join in developing their abilities and in interest- ing others. Annual concerts are presented during the Christmas and Lenten seasons, and special projects, such as singing High Mass for various Omaha area parishes and providing music- al programs for area alumni meetings and other organiza- tions, make up the year ' s activities. The Choir director is Harry N. Langdon, and the Rev. Martin O. Vaske, S.J.. is the moderator. Michael McCabe and Beth Roettele are the accompanists for this year. CHOIR MEMBERS include (first row) S. Smith, J. Sondag, J. Cook, R. Hyde, J. Markhoer, B. Roettele, B. Fonfara, S. Monroe, K. Burns, J. Groark, S. Scott, L. Heinz, J. Farrell; (second row) R. Bradley, G, Brady, E. NeppI, T. Czaplicki, L. Lutwitze, J. Dwyer, J. Becker, AA. Welch, S. Becker, E. Welch; (third row) H. Langdon, Director, R. Peterson, J. Boland, L. Jandura, R. Eisele, R. Huck, W. Cardwell, M. McCabe, P. Miller, P. Kelley, R. Spittles. 1 ' i: f t f f 3? I I I % %% 154 Steak Fry, Arts Festival Coexist on Campus A luncheon held for all women enrolled in the College of Business Administration launched this year ' s activities of the Commerce Coeds. This organization, limited in membership to coeds in the Business Administration College, entered a car in the Home- coming Parade and held a steak fry for all members this spring. In seeking to fulfill the club ' s goal of bringing Business Administration girls together in a social organization, the coeds hold monthly meetings and often dine at local restau- rants in a group. The following girls are this year ' s Commerce Coeds of- ficers: Mary Linda Killeas, president; Sharon Herkenrath, vice-president; Cecilia Hulm, secretary; and Karen Miller, treasurer. Virginia Chisholm, secretary to Dean Walsh, is the faculty representative. THE COMMERCE COEDS are (bottom) B. Looft, L. Killeas, AA. Dennis, L. Straus; (center) B. Beming, V. Ribokas, K. Miller, C. Roode, C. Hulm; (top) D. West- ern, L. Kredaras, B. Kudelko. FINE ARTS CLUB members are (bottom) J. Albl, B. Michael, the Rev. P. Smith, S.J., S. Toelle, C. Burns; (top) M. McDermott, D. Smith, P. Hittner, L. Geisler, and J. Keitges. What! Culture at Creighton? Sounds impossible, but through the work of its dedicated members and moderator, the Rev. Paul F. Smith, S.J., the Fine Arts Club brings appreciation of the arts to Creighton students. The club welcomes students who are interested in sponsoring cultural activities and in promoting a greater awareness of the arts. Every spring, the group plans a Fine Arts Festival. It also gives a series of lectures each year. This year, interested students took cultural voyages to France, Italy, England, and other countries via the words of many speakers. Sarah Toelle, president; Larry Geisler, vice-president; Caryl Burns, secretary; and Mary Ann McDermott, treas- urer are the officers of this small, but very active Creighton club. 155 Debate Team Chalks Up Impressive Season Resolved, that Labor Organizations be placed under the jurisdiction of Anti-Trust Legislation is the proposition which carried Creighton Jaytalkers to Denver. Chicago. Cin- cinnati, Topeka. South Dakota. Minnesota. Wisconsin, Neb- raska, Iowa, and Arizona. Excellent speaker ' s ratings were conferred upon Mary Reres and Howard Neuhaus at the All Jesuit College Debate Tournament. For the second consecutive year, the Creighton Debaters received the traveling Discussjon Trophy at the Omaha University Opener Tournament: if the trophy is cap- tured once again next year by the squad, it will become a permanent fixture in the Creighton Speech Office. Winning approximately 75-80% of their tournament debates, the Jay- talkers have endeavored to make Creighton University well known as formidable opposition. In addition to the extensive and exhaustive travel of de- bate, discussion, and original speech events, the Jaytalkers staff the University Speakers ' Bureau, which provides guest speakers for organizations in the Omaha area upon request. JAYTALKERS include (bottom) H. Neuhaus, R. Eckerman, W . Reres, (.. Burke, M. Gleason, A. Berfagnolli; (top) the Rev. H. McAuliff, S.J., J. Smith, T. Stauffer, S. Cross, J. Sheaff. All work and no play is by no means the philosophy of the debaters, whose social events consist of an annual Christ- mas party at which popcorn balls were made for the chil- dren at St. James Orphanage. The year ' s memories and moments of madness are reviewed at a traditional dinner at the close of the year, and each member receives a humorous award. Officers for the current year are as follows: Mary Reres, president; Howard Neuhaus. vice-president and recorder; Ted Stouffer. treasurer; and the Rev. Harold J. McAuliffe, S.J., facultv moderator. 156 Crowded Calendar No Foe for 50th Staters MUSIC FROM THE ISLANDS comes from W. Chang, W. Ueno, H. Shimokawa, E. Shimokawa, A. Honda, and AA. Lum at an informal rehearsal. Hui 0 ' Hawaii, Creighton University ' s Hawaiian Club, wants to have this year ' s club remembered as the best. Arts Sophomore Eddie Shimokawa leads the club ' s roster of of- ficers. Assisting him are Winston Ueno, Penny Kosick, and Vincent Lee as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Leading the club ' s thirty members to greater things, the officers worked out a full schedule of activities. Once again Memehune intramural teams took the field and courts romping over tough opponents. Along more artistic lines, the islanders participated in the Club Internationale variety show. All the members worked to make Hawaiian Night a success. When Creighton students came to the Student Center one December day, the cold air was whisked away, and the guests found themselves in the fiftieth state, dancing to the music of a professional Hawaiian combo. Membership is open to all students. The only require- ment is a desire to play in the land of palms and beaches, poi and luaus. and year ' round sun. HAWAIIAN ClUB MEMBERS are (top): L. Vincent, F. Young, T. App, D. Parrish, M, Lum, A. Honda, W. Chang; (center) J. Krajeski, O. Cruz, H. Shimokowa, D. Quon, T. Stabile, R. Hotta, W. Ueno, L. R. Hoden; (bottom) E. Shimokawa, P. Kosick, C. Haller, M. K. Bunge, G. Uliman, J. Mabie, C. Fujii. O ' -O f jf ' l Dedicated, But Sleepy, 90 Creightonians KINGSMEN MEMBERS are (boMom) AA. Pias, F. Riser, R. Rensch, T. Schlegelmilch, D. Jungers, J. Graham, S. Rios; (center) D. Craig, J. Potter, E. Tinley, D. Woods, H. Prisco, F. Kelly, G. Dolan, K. Turner; (top) D. Vesely, J. Wanken, A. Dworak D. Smith, C. Odeen, J. O ' Neill, R. Curran, A. Wedemeyer. KINGSMEN MEMBERS are (bottom) P. AAcGee, S. Cross, D. AAcNeill, the Rev. A. Dachauer, P. Foran, S. Paul, C. Howath, L. Boes; (center) J. Langdon, W. Davis, J. Langdon, F. Nemecek, R. Brackle, R. Hoff, P. Kelley, .F. Pettid; (top) D. Bailey, B. Winters, J. Leonard, B. Card- well, L. Fromm, D. Little. 158 Serve, Promote Appreciation for Mass THE KINGSMEN are (top) D. Schaefer, M. Conway, E. NeppI, (boMor J. Burns, D. Comerford, and J. Schmaedick. Rising with the dawn is the task of several young men on campus. Named the Kingsmen, these students serve Mass for the many Jesuits. At Creighton, other than supplying Mass servers, the organization attempts to promote a better understanding and reverence for the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Approximately ninety members participate in the club which demands attendance at monthly meetings and serving Mass once a week. The special project for this year is the writing of a constitution and by-laws. For the past two years, the President of the University has given the Kingsmen honorable mention at Convocation and Graduation for their service. Under the direction of the Rev. Alban J. Dachauer, SJ.-, the officers are David McNeill, president; Patrick McGee, vice-president; Francis Nemeck, secretary; and Leonard Fromm. treasurer. AT MASS, Emmet Tinley serves the Very Rev. Henry Linn, S.J., who distributes Communion. 159 Classwork Supplemented By Bus Ad Groups A new organization was added to the Creighton campus in 1961 by enthusiastic students of business administration. This organization, known as the Management Club, is de- signed to supplement the classroom studies of business and management majors. Walter Jahn serves as faculty moderator, and Pete Oh- lasso is chairman. The club meets twice a month to discuss managerial problems which members will have to face when they take their places in the business world. Typical topics of interest are the effect of automation on unemployment, the role of the small business, and effects of foreign markets on United States trade. As a special project for the year, the group is planning on a general discussion before the businessmen of Omaha on the role of young businessmen in the ' 60 ' and ' 70s, so that they may be better prepared for the problems and responsibilities which lie before them. MANAGEMENT ClUB members are (top) T. Sinnott, E. Andre, J. McCullough, B. Breisch, P. Olhassd; (boHom) R. Nollete, D. Reffert, W. Jahn (moderator), and D. Schafer. The Marketing Club, a new organization at Creighton this year, is open to all who are interested in business trends. Already it has 20 members. This club has two meetings per month. At one meeting a group discussion on trends in business is held. Also, mem- bers present report on surveys they have taken. At the other meeting, a prominent Omaha businessman speaks on marketing news. The officers of this scholastic organization are chair- man, .John Fangman; assistant chairman, William Vance; and secretarv-treasurer. Linda Strauss. MARKETING CLUB members are (bottom) L. Strauss, S. Herkenrath, v. Tourek, K. Miller, V. Ribokas, B. Looft, Dr. Gleason; (center) W. Vance, F. Sopinski, J. Fangman, T. Burke, AA. Hart, R. Nollette; (top) J. Lankas, J. Manion, J. Kaufmann, J. Moser, J. Searl; (back) J. Young, J. Snyder. §mMSa« 160 Biology Lectures, Discussion Aid Progress r j PASTEUR ClUB MEMBERS are (top): J. Wanken, C. Robilotto, J. Lieb, R. Emery, S. Schaeffer, A. Burke, J ' . Batt, J. Burns, F. Young; (center) J. Kimble, D. Le wis, P. Brookhouser, T. Lydom, R. Mack, J. Lenahan, AA. Conway, R. Brincks, AA. AAuehlig; (bottom) C. Gibilisco, AA. Hietter, A. Thietie, AA. AAcGovern, L. Phipps, R. Holmes, AA. Reilly, AA. Gilbert, L. Heinz, J, Juergens. GUEST SPEAKER is Dr. Richard E. Ogborn, chief of the radioisotope service at Veterans Administration Hospital, Omaha. The Pasteur Club is in its 38th year at Creighton and has a membership of over 200. Any student at Creighton who is in pre-pharmacy. pre-dental, pre-medicine. nurse ' s training, is majoring or minoring in biology, or is interested in the biological field is eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to give students in- formation and help which will supplement the knowledge they receive in the classroom. The club, also, gives students a chance to learn more about their desired profession. At each monthly meeting, a lecturer in the biological field speaks to the members. Various scientific topics are brought forth and discussed, also. This year for the first time, interested high school stu- dents were invited to examine equipment used by the Pas- teur Club and watch members demonstrate it. An award is given annually by the Pasteur Club to the outstanding senior biology major. The Pasteur Club is a social as well as an intellectual club, and sponsors several social functions during the school year. , ' ■- 9I KL: ' l ' ' ' ' l 7 ' ' i 4- ■ - ■ ' ■ ■■■ ' ■-•:■-.; ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■.■ ■ • : 161 Interest Is High, Though Numbers Are Few MATH CLUB MEMBERS are (bottom) D. Lutzer, K. Dante, R. Jeffries; (top) S. Saksa, M. Rossman. NURSES CLUB MEMBERS are (bottom) B. Drahota, P. Brazda, A. Mixan, L. Wallace, J. McLaughlin, M. Tvrdy, C. Yackley, (center) J. McCarty, P. McCormack, B. Black, M. Mrzlak, D. Noclta, M. Pravecek, C. Sherman, A. Cleary; (top) AA. Ritchie, A. Schwieterman, B. Dorwart, K. AAcGreevy, C. Moellers, M, AAeister, P. Wand, B. Gale, and S. McKenna. For the thirty-second year, the Creighton Mathematics Club is carrying out its purpose of promoting a greater in- terest in mathematical sciences. The club meets once every two weeks. As a new feature this year, the group wishes to have an outside speaker at several meetings. The Math Club is also hoping to carry on its tradition of annual donation of a math book to the library. This group of interested math students chose as their president. Ron Jeffries. Other officers for the year are Katherine Dante, vice-president, and Stevellen Saksa, secre- tary-treasurer. Moderator for the club this year is Rev. Ed- ward A. Sharp. S.J.. assistant professor of mathematics. The Nurses Club of Creighton University is a compara- tively new organization. It is also relatively small in en- rollment, but its size does not keep it from being a vital part of the organizational body of the university. The purpose of the Nurses Club is to help the student nurses get acquainted and to assist them in obtaining more information about the opportunities open to them in the various fields of nursing. This year, the club assisted in the flu vaccine program available to the entire student body. The club assisted the blood-mobile unit in securing blood donations at Creighton. The Nurses Club has approximately 40 members and is itself a member of the Nebraska Student Nurses Association. Meetings are held once a month. The officers of the club include Mary Reres, president; Agnes Cleary, vice president; Beverly Bartlett. secretary; and Therese Binder, treasurer. 162 Press Club Provides Communication Medium PRESS CLUB JOURNALISTS are (boMom) M. Myers, G. Ploke. J. Wort- man, M. Harris, P. McConville, AA. Jacobs; (center) R. Fell, AA. Treinen, L. Geisler, AA. Ryan, A. Bergschneider; (top) J. Nicol, J. AAcEvoy, J. Anderson, and B. Cardwell. Open to Journalism majors and minors in radio-TV and news is the Press Club. From the members of this group are chosen the members of Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalism fraternity. Speakers are invited to come in to acquaint Press Club members with various aspects of the Communications field. Officers for 1961-1962 were John Anderson, president; Bill Cardwell, vice-president; Genevieve Ploke, secretary; and Mary Ann Jacobs, treasurer. Mr. G. Benjamin Paxton is the Press Club moderator. 163 Vim, Vigor, Vitality Characterize Pep Club PEP CLUB members are (top) S. Lepo, J. Smith, S. Ferquson, B. Cavitt, A . Lucinio, G. Hill, J. Hammerski; (center) K. Carroll, P. Kosick, B. Rottele, L. AAcCormick, M. Kleinschmldt, J. Nemecek, L. Crilly, A. Thietje, K. Murphy; (bottom) J. Barger, S. Green, J. Lenzcowski, C. Haller, R. Wrench, M. Moriarity, and D. Trummel. MORE PEP CLUB members include (top) L. Nimmo, R. Zimmerman, C. Moellers, N. Niftier, V. Younq, R. Loftus, L. Phipps, S. Powers, K. Doyle; (center) M. Werve, J. Kelly, C. Schneider, J. Roncka, M. Jarry, D. Western, S. Lebens, R. Pound, D. Parker; (boMom) M. McDermott, K. Cunninqham, B. Kucirek, P. Wand, L. Wallace, F. O ' Rourke, A. Clark, and L. Lindsfrom. 164 As School Spirit Reaches All-Time High AND MORE Pep Club members are (top) R. Winters, B. Gale, M. Wenzel, S. Toelle, C Ebel, J. Markover, S. Mc- Kenna, A. AAixan; (center) T. Rouse, M. Pravacek, J. Click, L. Flucke, W . Goodwin, K. Steinke; (bottom) D. Morin, N. AAicek, J. Barragan, C. Schneider, S. Smith, P. Anderson and S. Burke. One of the most active groups on campus is the Pep Club which numbers approximately 125 members. The func- tion of the organization is to promote school spirit on every level of University life especially during the basketball season. The Pep Club has the distinction of being the only club on campus to which anyone enrolled at Creighton may belong. Among the many activities of this group are pep rallies, ticket sales, the Club Internationale Variety Show, the an- nual Lenten Carnival, and a special student section at the basketball games. The Pep Club also has the honor of being the group which aids the Board of Governors with Home- coming by sponsoring the Bonfire and Pep Rally. The Blue Jay Spirit Award is given annually by this group to the most outstanding contributor to school spirit on campus. Special projects this year were selling Blue Jay Booster Buttons and the student trip to Boys Town for the Centenary game. Guiding the Pep Club this year are: Sharon Doyle, presi- dent; Sharon Burke, vice-president; Shelley Green, secre- tary-treasurer; and the Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck. mod- erator. MORE Pep Club members are (top) Y Burpsh, R. Donahy, A. Maus, P. Morrow, J. Dugan, L. Seiner, C. SchodI, M. Sulllvanf; (center) K. Sullivan, M. Shanley, P. AAcGrath, S. Walbran, K. Houck, J. Enis, N. Lazzaro, J. Foral; (bottom) S. Keller, K. Hannan, B. Drahota, M. Lenzini, M. Langley, P. Ferrante, and J. Dhaeners. Today ' s Students Are Tomorrow ' s Teachers; MORE SNEA MbmbtKs are top} L. Geisler, M. Belford, H. Millard, N. Naughtin, J. Schaetfer, Dr. O ' Connor; (bottom) C. Varnes, J. O ' Neil, J. Donoghue, S. Schepers, M. O ' Keefe and D. Stelnkamp. SERVING COFFEE for Dr. O ' Connor is Mary Lee O ' Keefe at the Stu- dent Teacher ' s Tea. Maryanne Belford waits for coffee. Progress in Professionalism is the motto of the Stu- dant National Education Association, which was originated at Creighton University four years ago by Dr. E. B. O ' Con- nor, faculty sponsor. SNEA is the professional association for college students preparing to teach. It is affiliated with the State Student Education Association, and is an integral part of the National Education Association (parent organi- zation). Membership in the SNEA is especially intended for stu- dents who are interested in the teacher-education program. With approximately 85 members the SNEA is the only in- dependent professional organization on campus. Meetings are held once a month. Biennially the SNEA sponsors a tea for the co-operating teachers, who supervise the student teachers. This year the organization is sponsoring an Inspirational Teachers Panel consisting of outstanding faculty members from the Omaha and District Association. Larry Geisler is the state treasurer and local president; Jim Pettinger, vice-president; Sandra Schepers, secretary; Jean O ' Neil, treasurer; and Carol Varnes, historian. 166 SNEA Encourages Education Majors, Minors CHATTING OVER COFFEE with Dr. Paul Turnquist are Larry Geisler and his co-operating teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. SNEA MEMBERS are (bottom) B. Wiegand, P. Lee, K. Cogley, S. Billerbeck, M. AAoriarty, K. Morocco; (center) D. Morin, M. Fraser, J. Rosenthal, J. Connor, Y. Buresh, S. Jiminez; (top) L. Lutwitze, P. Hitfner, J. O ' Malley, T. Tinley, R. Bryant, and W. Byers. 167 Student Bar Association Aids In Transition STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION members from the senior class are (bottom) C. Lock, C. ScudcJer, C. Buckley, D. Mueting, B. Riley, J. Monahan; (center) D. KolencJa, L. Carey, Larry Harr, D. Girard, R. Sullivan, W. Weaver, J. Baker, T. Conis, D. Dunning, B. Anderson, J. Leahy, D. Smouse, A. Steinbock, B. Monahan, B. Bray, B. Walsh, P. Crane; (top) D. Parker, G. Venteicher, F. Geihs, M. LaFrance, G. Welch, P. Vondrak, D. King, D. Dolan, AA. Dugan, D. May, and F. Sexton. The Student Bar Association is the only organization in the School of Law whose membership includes the entire stu- dent body. The eleven year old organization is affiliated with the American Law Student Association, sponsored by the American Bar Association. This organization is to the law student what the Ameri- can Bar Association is to the lawyer. The purpose, to pro- mote the academic and social life of the law student, points out the obligations and opportunities existing for lawyers through bar activities. The prospective barristers, who meet at least three times yearly, are fostering a law placement service for graduating seniors this vear. An annual award will be given to the out- standing senior. The junior jurists hold monthly luncheons and conduct various social functions throughout the year. Law Day. featuring an afternoon picnic and an evening banquet, high- lights this year ' s activities. Donald Parker, president: John Kellogg, vice-president; Joseph Leahy, secretary: and George Adams, treasurer, are the officers for this year. Freshmen representatives are Larry Corrigan and Mike McGill. The moderator is Mr. Winsor Moore. In 1935 the Creighton Student Bar Association was nam- ed by the American Law Student Association as the out- standing member organization in the United States. 168 From Layman to Lawyer, Honors a Senior STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION members from the junior class are (top) R. Wolowski, T. Dowd, B. Saffell, K. Hey, R. Niehaus, B. Burchfiel, B. Davis, M. AAooney, J. Smith, J. Reefe; (center) L. Foreman, D. Rowley, J. Keffler, H. Junge, L. McCarthy, J, Minehan, B. Connolly, L. Larsen, G. AcJams; (bottom) B. Dunn, J. Hunker, J. Chapman, J, Kellogg, and J. Giombetti, STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION members from the freshman class are (bottom) T. Tierney, M. McGill, J. Harrington, L. Corrigan; (center) L. Gisi, B. Sagawa, B. Oberman, G. Miles, B. Stromer, J. Lux, D. Stolinski, V. Horn, R. Adams, B. Dwyer, S. Davis; (top) J. O ' Brien, T. Rowen, P. Kealy, P. Comeau, B. Kochis, J. Gallup, D. Tedesco, M. Flannigan, M. Fuhrman, and F. Morrison. 169 Spanish Club, WRA Mix Fun and Culture SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS are (boHom) E. Pease, K. McRedmond, J. Cook, F. Zuniga, K. McDonald, A. Smith, C. Varnes; (center) G. Ploke, D. McNeill, J. Pawol, G. Kelly, P. Loos, F. Begelmeier; (top) E. Sando- val, J. Sann-iartin, B. Rang, C. Watson, B. loos, C. Lopez, and M. A. Hill. The aim of the Spanish Club is to further knowledge and appreciation of the Spanish language and culture. Thirty active members meet every two weeks for films and discus- sions on the native countries of foreign students. Lectures, parties, and projects were part of the schedule for this year. Highlighting this year ' s activities were a Mexican meal, a Latin American display, and a car in the Homecoming Parade. Through the assistance of Dr. Ernest Brehm, moderator, this club builds friendship and understanding, uniting Span- ish and American peoples. Officers for the 1961i62 school year are Jorge Sanmar- tin, president; Sandy Sandoval, vice-president; and Mary Alice Hill, secretary-treasurer. Strike! Foul! These are some of the cries heard at the Women ' s Recreational Association activities. The objective of this organization is to promote and sponsor activities of an athletic nature for Creighton coeds. Any coed interested in sports is welcome to join. The organization became active for the first time in 1959. Meetings are held once a month at which the coeds discuss a special activity for that month. Thirty members at the present time are partiripatinp: in sports activities. Activities include basketball. Softball, swimming, and a rifle team. For the first time this year trophies will be awarded in basketball. The new officers this year are Mary Beth Riley, presi- dent: Karen Schepers. vice president: Sharon Scott, secre- tary: and Mary Pape. treasurer; Mrs. Schneller. moderator. WOMEN ' S RECREATION Association mem- bers are (bottom) S. Scott, M. Pape, K. Schepers, M. Reilly, M. K. Bunqe, (center) J. Sieben, C. Schneider, J. Kelly, J. Click, L. Horn; (top) R. Barrett, M. Fraser, D. Western, S. Guthridge, J. Tamisiea 170 Variety-Missions, Politics-Is Usual at CU The Xavier Forum, directed by The Rev. John JoHn, S.J., strives to foster interest in the missions at home and abroad. At monthly meetings, many guest speakers tell of their own mission experiences. Founded thirty years ago by Jesuit Fathers Patrick O ' Connor and Francis Deglman, the forum has 20 active members as well as many participating alumni. Sending Christmas letters to mission centers and reviv- ing the real meaning of St. Valentine ' s Day are some of the society ' s spiritual activities. A spring dinner and a picnic highlight its annual social affairs. XAVIER FORUM MEMBERS are (bottom) Fr. Jolin (moderator), M. Schwinghammer, R. Buckley, B. Looft, N. Dietz; (top) L. Geisler, S. Hannam, L. Mouret, L. Anastasi, H. Chang. Helping to acquaint people with the functions and views of the Democratic Party, in particular, and to keep them abreast of political events, in general, is the function of the Young Democrats. Activities include movies, speakers, discussions, and helping the Democratic Headquarters with special projects. A four-part review of the different aspects of the Kennedy Administration was scheduled during the second semester. The approximately thirty members have elected as their officers for the year: Ken Smith. President; John O ' Malley. Vice-President; Martie Bergan. Secretary; and Mike Trei- nen. Treasurer. Dr. Edward P. J. Corbett is the faculty moderator for the Young Democrats. YOUNG DEMOCRAT MEMBERS are (boHom) M. Treinen, M. Berqan, S. Sorys, S. Smith, D. Goodson, C. Downing, R. Sylvester; (center) J. Smith, W. Coaster, D. McNeill, J. O ' Malley, M. Flanagan, J. Kelley, K. Smith; (top) A. Leightley, D. Smith, J. Foral, C. Gonzalez, and R. Winters. ( University and the Church 172 Sodality Union Congress Is Annual Event The Sodality Union consists of representatives from twelve Omaha Sodalities. The representatives come not only from the seven sodalities here on campus, but they also come from St. Catherine ' s. St. Joseph ' s, Duchesne and St. Mary ' s. One of the Union ' s annual events is the Sodality Congress held in the fall. This year the congress was held at Creighton in the facilities of the Business Administration Building. Presiding over the meetings is Leroy Foreman. He is as- sisted by Bob Olson, vice-president; Jane McBride. secre- tary, and John Kellogg, treasurer. The Union meets on the first Sunday of each month. Moderator for the Sodality Union is the Reverend Lawrence W. Flanagan, S.J. The aim of the Business Administration Sodality is to teach its members to live the Sodality way of life in the business world. Among the activities of this group are Communion Breakfasts and float building in connection with the Tri- Sodality Program and the Sodality Union. Officers this year were Ron Nollette, president; Dan Pleiss, vice-president; Roger Hoffman, secretary; and John Gubbels. treasurer. The new moderator this year is the Rev. F. Hanlev. S.J.. Director of Economics. SODAIITY UNION clinic gathers to report on religious topics, as Jane Bernica speaks and Sarah Taylor listens. C. DelgacJo D. Frenzer D. Montgomery R. Nollette W. Reidmann G. Vinardi T. Goaley W. Padrnos 173 Annual Retreat Is Peak of Busy Year M. Belford J. Bernica J. Bates M. Bergan C. Burke J. Burke R. Buckley N. Cella G. Connor S. Doyle M. Dugan R. Eckerman M. Gau S. George C. Gerken Sanctification of self and others by becoming effective Catholic lay leaders is the membership purpose of approxi- mately 100 co-eds in the Creighton University Women ' s So- dality. In an effort to increase the social apostolate on campus, the Co-ed Sodality, in conjunction with the Men ' s Art So- dality and the Business Administration Sodality, held Com- munion breakfasts, staged a Dinner Dance, built a float for Homecoming, and carried on bake sales. The co-eds held their annual Closed Weekend Retreat at Notre Dame Academy with the Rev. Robert Purcell, S.J.. as retreat master. Every spring the Co-ed Sodality sponsors the Womanly Woman series of lectures for all who are interested, and sends representatives to the Summer School of Catholic Action. Moderator of the organization is the Rev. Raymond Bishop, S.J. Assisting the Prefect Maryanne Belford are the other officers: Jeanette Bates, vice-prefect; Carol Varnes, recording secretary; Mary Beth Peterson, organizational sec- retary; and Rita Schwee. treasurer. A. Daly K. Dante E. Douda P. Funaro E, Gale M. Gallee M. Gilbert D. Greco J. Groarck 174 For Coeds Who Danced, Baked, Built Float C. Haller R. Heath L. Horn C. Keough J. Krajicek A. Krzan J. Leis A, Lyons K. Matthews P. McConville AA. McDermott K. AAcRedmoncJ M. Meister B. Michael M. O ' Keefe M. Pape A. Peterson M. Peterson M. Reilly M. Reres M. Ritchie M. Rosse K. Schepers S. Schepers C. Schreier J. Schindler R. Schwee S. Scott J. Slaninger A. Smith P. Tice AA. Tvrdy K. Vance C. Varnes L. Wallace M. Zevnik 1 HHII HHilliHI HI HHHHK 175 Ail-Round Development Is Goal of Sodality; DRAWING SKETCHES of the Sodality float for the Homecoming Parade is Prefect Tim Rouse. The float won third place. The Men ' s Arts Sodality, which caters to the spiritual, intellectual, and social development of the members, is one of the oldest organizations at Creighton. The Sodality retreat, participation in the Fall Sodality Congress and in two days of recollection, and sponsorship of the Sodality Dance are annual projects. This year, the members lent helping hands to the building of the Sodality Union homecoming float which won third place. Delegates are sent each ye r to the Summer School of Catholic Action which is held in Chicago. Also on the agenda are the publishing of a Sodality magazine, the all-University May Crowning during Parents ' Weekend, and a series of seminars on spiritual life. Officers for the year are: Tim Rouse, Prefect; Bob Win- ters. Vice-Prefect; Jim Rakowski. Secretary; Jim Wanken, Treasurer; and John Langdon. Director of Candidates. The Rev. Lawrence W. Flanagan. S.J.. is Sodality moderator. P. Brookhouser A. Doss J. Drefs D. Duffy T. Dugdale E. Fitzsimmons G. Foley L. Heck E. Keilly P. Kenworthy R. Kozai J. Langdon J. Langdon J. Lenczowski L. Mitera J. Payne D. Radanovich J. Rakowski ? l 176 Men Publish Magazine, Crown Virgin Mary Jk. l v-l M 1 ..i l ¥ X , i .y ! W : lk . JKu ' ' -, « «m ■ .r ' L:: ' ! ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' . ' ' ' LISTENING ATTENTATIVELY, Sodalists relax after their communion breakfast to enjoy the speeches. T. Rouse J. Vacanti G. Schmaedirk G. Vitt D. Ghana J. Wanken J. Smith R. Winters R, Stears P. Wolpert 177 Law, Dent Sodalities Study New Encyclica S. Cannon H. Junge P. Comeau J. Kellogg AA. Dugan M. La France L. Foreman L. McCarthy L. GIsi B. Monahan R. Guinan A. Steinbeck Self-sanctification and th ' e sanctification of others is the goal expressed by the handbook of Our Lady ' s Sodali- ty. This is attempted mainly by keeping the Sodality rules and participating in the annual activities, which this year included a study of Pope John ' s Mater et Magistrd; a re- treat; donations to various worthv enterprises, such as pro- viding a Christmas for one of the poorer families in Omaha. The Sodality is for Catholic students. To qualify, they must have belonged to another approved Sodality or success- fully completed the probation period for the Sodalities. Mike LaFrance is Prefect of the Law Sodality. He is as- sisted by Bill Monahan, Vice-Prefect, and Keith Hey, Sec- retary-Treasurer; the Rev. Leroy Endres, S.J., is moderator. Directing the Dental Sodality this year are Don Vollmer Prefect, and Leo Polak. Vice-Prefect. Moderator is the Rev. Edmund J. Stumpf. S.J. 178 Ik. Barinaga J. Bates H Chang J. Debs T. Fangman R. Gasney J. Hamlin J. Kelley W. AAahon A , Manhart C MuFillo L. Noller E. Sandoval R. Schenk J. Steinauer T. Mansfield p. Meehan D. Vollmer Professional Sodalities Strive for Sanctity iik ii f J. Keilly R. Krebsbach D. Mack P. McDermott . Nespole T. O ' Keefe W. Reardon R. Schwartz The purpose of the Sodalities is to further the spiritual development of their members. Sodalists strive to sanctify themselves and others. At the weekly meetings, the members discuss whatever will benefit the spiritual advancement of the group. Oc- casionally, Father Quinn explains how religion blends in with the pharmaceutical and medical professions. Membership is voluntary and is limited to those in the pharmacy and medical schools. Prospective members must pass a probation period before they became Sodalists. The Pharmacy Sodality, under the direction of the Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., has about fifteen members. This year ' s organization is headed by Ron Smet, Prefect; Mary ol- pret, Vice-Prefect; and Pat Conway, Secretary-Treasurer. Also under Father Quinn ' s direction is the Medical So- dality. Officers for this year are Don Schroeder, Prefect; Mike Nespole, Vice-Prefect; and Joe Galles, Secretary-Treas- urer. R. Augustine G. Buerman L. Daul D. Factor P. Hanna N. Panther W. Pfaff R. Smet T. Thomas AA. Wolpert J. HIadik 179 Sodality Officers Share Honor by Presiding Sharon Doyle Carol Varnes Maryanne Belford, Prefect THE LIVING ROSARY in candlelight precedes the coronation of the statue of Our Lady as students recite the prayers. 180 At May Crowning Held in on Parents ' s Day . £ 4 A CROWN OF BLOSSOMS is placed by Maryanne Belford, as Marianne Gau, Carol Varnes, Jeanette Bates, Sharon Doyle watch. Jeannette Bates, Vice-Prefect Marianne Gau 181 University nd th Nation 182 Army Officers Execute Man-Building Program p ■f r m Lf 1 L 1 Mi i K i J H HBk ' jfc ' :hl K. ' 1 ' r t vA J H n Ikv H KK r P WSk 3 IN THE ROTC STAFF CONFERENCE ROOM, Capt. Robert W Welsh, lieut. Col. Urban E, Rohr and Lieut. Col. Victor Wilkowski discuss the military training program at Creighton. RECEIVING AN AWARD from Lieut. Col. Urban Rohr is W Sgt. Rallen B. Neilsen, an instructor in military science. Discipline soon becomes an ingrained quality of char- acter in underclassmen enrolled in compulsory Army R.O.T.C. Under the direction of commander Lieut. Colonel Rohr, the students are taught military history, map reading, national security and related subjects. Marching in formation on the campus, and mental dril- ling on miHtary texts frequently inspire the outstanding basic course students to elect to enter a two-year advanced pro- gram, a continuation of the basic instruction. Successful completion of this course qualifies one for a commission as Second Lieutenant. US Army Reserve. By providing students with outlets for their talents and abilities, the R.O.T.C. department endeavors to develop man to his fullest potential. Musical talent finds expression in the spirited ROTC Band, which plays at the basketball games under the direction of Louis P. Kirke. Necessary qualities of sportsmanship are gleaned from participation in the rifle team. Accuracy and team coopera- tion are developed under the direction of Master Sergeant Harold B. Mathouser. 183 Army Officers Execute Man-Building Program TEACHING MILITARY SCIENCE IS Mai. Victor Wilkowski MAP STRATEGY is part of the military training. Capt. Charles W. Burns teaches the use of maps in class lectures. INSTRUCTOR IN MILITARY SCIENCE is M Sgt. Clifford W, Harck. SUPPLY SERGEANT for the ROTO department is SFC. Rudolph B. Sauceda, as he checks records on uniforms and weapons. 184 Varied Activities Highlight Military Agenda PROMOTION CEREMONIES are conducted by the Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J. as Lieut. Col. Urban Rohr, and Cadet First Sergeant Mike Devitch watch Cadet Lieutenant Col- onel Jim Kranawitter re- ceive the insignia of his rank. STANDING AT ATTENTION while cadet officers conduct an inspection, cadets begin another drill session in ROTC. MEMBERS OF THE R.O.T.C. BAND are (first row): F Hoffman, M. McGinley, R. O ' Russa, J. Kimble, J. Jones, J. Day; (second row) T. Osterhaus, D. Uzendoski, J. Konig, D. Chlevorad, B. Bollinqer; (third row) G. Des Jarlais, G. Chicoine, R. Eisele, G. Brockhaus, M. Hogan; (fourth row) R. Chaney, R. Eqan, D. AAcNiel, R. Riederer, D. Vesely; (fifth row) J. Graham, Mr. Kirke, M Sgt. Henderson, M. Kealey. Military Students Taste Army Regimentation m I ' -j M ' L RAIN OUTSIDE means an indoor drill and these ROTC members are shedding the tennis shoes required for wear in the gym. CADET PLATOON SGT. Bob Julian conducts a class. PREPARING FOR DRILL, Cadet Terry Ladd draws an M-1 rifle from the weapons room, and practices how he will hold it. i f 1 mk n iJ ij 1 1 w 1 H H W A 1 P IH H H K Bl CADETS IN ROTC look at the regular Army uniform display which features the Army dress blue uniform. PRACTICE TEACHING SESSION finds Cadet Staff Sgt. Roman Boachevski demonstrating the proper form to deliver a report. 186 sharpshooters Match Targets With Rivals AFTER THE RIFLE MATCH, Merrill Kullbom, Bill Scheibel and Jim Kranawitfer are careful to clean each weapon. PREPARING FOR A MEET is Merrill Kullbom, as he cleans the tele- scopic lenses used for sighting the target. SHARPSHOOTERS of the Rifle Team are (bottom) Jerry Burkholder, Ed Krejci, Jim Kranawitter; (top) Merrill Kullbom, Bill Scheibel, Tom Smith, Bob Bell, M Sgt. Clifford Harck. 187 University in Athletics McMenus Leads Bluejays to 21-5 Season. John J. Red McManus isn ' t a stranger to the basket- ball court. Coming to Creighton in 1959 after impressive coaching assignments at St. Ambrose and as freshman bas- ketball at Iowa. McManus started to pull Creighton back into the big-time basketball lime-light. Utilizing sharp recruiting and tough coaching. Red has started the Bluejays back on the road to fame with this season ' s 21-5 record. Insiders believe McManus has found the secret of making a top basketball team. The answer is simple. McManus is married to basketball. He lives basketball 24 hours a day. He has one goal: making Creighton a basketball power. Ad- mittedly this takes guts. Before the season started, Red ap- peared before the Quarterback Club in Omaha and with his first words stated that Creighton was going to a post season tournament. A majority of the people felt that McManus had a fatal case of over-optimism. Last year ' s eight-seventeen record was far from good. The average basketball coach won ' t put himself out on a limb like McManus did. McManus is proving that he isn ' t the average basketball coach. The Bluejays never let Red down. They played ball all the way. going on to win the third spot in the NCAA Regionals. With only one starter. Herb Millard, being lost to gradu- ation, McManus has big things planned for next year. Sit back and watch a ball team go places! Athletic Moderator Athletic Moderator, the Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck. S.J.. is an old sports fan. Interested in amateur boxing during his collegiate days. Father Hasbrouck hasn ' t had any trouble transferring his energy to moderating Creighton ' s Athletic program. His active interest is mirrored in both his en- thusiasm for basketball and his keen concern in intramural sports. Father Hasbrouck is a firm believer in restoring the minor sports to the prominence which they deserve. Aside from his duties as Athletic Moderator. Father Has- brouck is kept busy by teaching a full load in the mathe- matics department. Combined, these two jobs keep him busy! 189 Herb Millard Captain ' s Bluejay Varsity Five . ♦ i . PAUL SILAS, Catholic All-American, Nation ' s top rebounder. HERB MILLARD, 1961-62 Bluejay varsity team captain. CHEERLEADERS: (front row) Connie Scha niiec, Pam Anderson, Joanne Schlindler, Sharon Burke, Kathy Sullivan; (back row) Ann Mixan, Linda Nimmo, Cathy Moellers, Sharon Doyle, Micki Wenzel, Maureen Cud- more. McManus Predicted Post-season Tourney AH, the life of the coach. 1961-62 BlUEJAY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, (front row) Larry Wag- ner, Chuck Officer, Pete McManamon, Paul Silas, Jim Bakos, Herb Millard, Gary Vitt, student manager; (back row) Coach Red Mc- Manus, Harry Forehand, Mike Lynch, Bob Eickholt, Tom Dowling, Car Silvestrlni, John Callaghan, Jim Swassing, Santos Jimenez. 191 Paul Silas on Top of Bluejay Scoring List Creighton ' s season opened with a bang as the Blue Jays trounced Colorado. The strong Creighton attack, headed by Paul Silas with 22 points and 29 rebounds, was too much for Colorado. CREIGHTON 85 COLORADO COLLEGE 51 A long arching field-goal by Chuck Officer in the last three seconds of the game gave him 20 points for the night and Creighton a two point victory over Notre Dame. Paul Silas, living up to pre-season lauding, scored 22 points and pulled down 26 rebounds. CREIGHTON 73 NOTRE DAME 71 I ' LL HAVE THAT if you don ' t mind , Jim Bakos decides. PAUL SILAS controls the tip. Silas demonstrates the style that made him the nation ' s number one rebounder. 192 Bloody Nose Stops Silas, Illinois Beats Jays A bloody nose suffered in the pre-game warm-up put Paul Silas out of the game and gave Illinois the advantage they needed to slip by the injury-plagued Jays. Herb Mil- lard pumped in 19 points to lead the Silas-less Jays. CREIGHTON 61 ILLINOIS 70 Creighton used it ' s top defensive playing to edge its way past Denver. Denver ' s Bill Mumma scored 17 points while Silas hit for 21. CREIGHTON 60 DENVER 59 A cold shooting streak left the door open to Northwest- ern. Northwestern applied the pressure and came out on top of Creighton. Herb Millard was high Blue Jay scorer with 19 points. Silas pulled down 22 rebounds and scored 17 points. CREIGHTON .56 NORTHWESTERN 59 A BURST OF SPEED and around him I go , says Saint. Creighton bounded back from the Northwestern defeat to face four games in four da s. Things started off well as Creighton ripped over Gonzaga with help from 24 points from tall Paul Silas. Millard hit 17 and Officer added 15 to cinch the win. CREIGHTON 82 GONZAGA 77 The next night saw the Jays at Vermillion. South Da- kota, where Larry Wagner came off the bench to lead the rout with 25 points. Silas helped the Jays dominate the boards with 28 rebounds. CREIGHTON 85 SOUTH DAKOTA 59 GOING UP! With arms outstretched, fiery Larry Wagner bursts through the defense to work in a lay-up shot. 193 Bluejays Plaster South Dakota 85-58 Back home for the third game in the four day series, Creighton rolled over UCLA. Larry Wagner scored 21 while Silas scored 23 and raked in 26 rebounds. CREIGHTON 74 UCLA 72 They said it couldn ' t be done! Playing Rice, hot-shot Silas led his teammates with 34 points and a .824 field-goal percentage. Creighton bombed Rice for the fourth victory in four days. Big Jim Bakos was good for 13 as the Blue Jays ran away from the deliberate southern team. CREIGHTON 91 RICE 57 Princeton ' s Peter Campbell led both teams with 18 points, but it wasn ' t enough to offset the 17 by Silas and the 16 by Ed Hubbard. CREIGHTON 63 PRINCETON 54 Creighton met and defeated South Dakota for the second time during the season. Silas led both teams in scoring with 26 points. Jim Bakos was second with 22. CREIGHTON 84 SOUTH DAKOTA 58 CARL SILVESTRINI is a determined man when he has his eyes on a loose ball. OUT OF MY WAY, I want that rebound. Fastbreaks, Ball-hawking, Give Jays Victories AND AWAY WE GO. Herb Millard, Bluejay floor boss keeps fhe game swinging as he opens up on a fast break. LITTLE ONLY IN SIZE, Larry Wagner can get up In the air to chalk up two more points for Creighton. ONE REBOUND even Paul Silas is having trouble with. 195 Cold Shooting Jays Drop Pair on East Coast PETE McMANAMON has a deadly two-handed jump-shot that can drive the player guarding him to distraction. Going up! Wabash was next on Creighton ' s victory list. The Jays dominated the game with the help of 30 points and 35 re- bounds by Paul Silar. rated as the nation ' s number one re- bounder by now. CREIGHTON 96 WABASH 62 Creighton dropped a close exhibition game to the Phil- lip ' s 66 ' ers. Silas and ex-Marquette star Don Kojis shared scoring honors with 20 points each. Millard and Bakos each hit 12. CREIGHTON 75 PHILLIPS 66 ' ERS 83 The 25 points and 24 rebounds by Silas weren ' t enough to keep Creighton from losing to St. John ' s of New York. St. Johns, sparked by veteran Lerov Ellis, outshot the cold Jays. CREIGHTON 52 ST. JOHNS 72 Seton Hall took advantage of Creighton ' s continued cold playing to give Creighton their final loss of the season. Werkman scored 39 points to offset the 26 for Silas. CREIGHTON 80 SETON HALL 86 Creighton came back strong to win over the University of Nevada. Creighton ' s two game losing streak snapped as Silas took high scoring honors with 22 points and 24 re- bounds. CREIGHTON 76 NEVADA 69 CHUCK OFFICER on the lay-up. Silas can lead the Jay fastbreak for a lay-up or can grab any missed shots. 195 Iowa, Marquette, Fall to Jays on Rampage Creighton tlieii jouiiicNed Id Sail Francisco where the lost an exhibition game to the tough Olympic Cluh. Silas greeted his hometown fans with 28 points and 25 rebounds as he strengthened his position as nation ' s top rebounder. CREIGHTON 77 SAN FRANCISCO 83 Creighton refused to give ground and defeated the State University of Iowa on Iowa ' s home (M)urt. The highlight of the game was the duel between Silas and Iowa ' s All-Ameri- can Don Nelson. Silas won easily, scoring 19 while limiting Nelson to 14 points. Larr Wagner came on strong with lo points. CREIGHTON 6J; IOWA 67 Five minutes left in the game: Paul Silas fouls out with 19 points to his credit. The game ends up tied. Overtime! The overtime period starts and Creighton walks away from Marquette showing the clutch type ball that they excell in. CREIGHTON 79 MARQUETTE 72 fOvt.) A STUDY OF PERFECT TIMING, Paul Silas sets himself for either a deadly hook or a fast fade-away jump shot. STOP HIM! Notre Dame trys hard, but Larry Wagner has already taken to the air on a driving lay-up. Jays Hand Notre Dame Court Defeat JUMP BALL! Players jockey for position. Silas goes up. Another close game! Silas scores 19 as Creighton fights off a determined Notre Dame attack during the last minutes of the game on Notre Dame ' s home court. CREIGHTON 74 NOTRE DAME 71 Silas and Officer star in the 30 point rout of St. Am- brose. While Silas scored .3.3 points, Chuck Officer hit 18 points ' worth of his long shots. CREIGHTON 93 ST. AMBROSE 63 Tough officials and 27 points by the Air Force Acade- my ' s Johnny Judd gave Creighton some trouble. The 16 points and 1.5 rebounds of Paul Silas, plus the top play of Pete McManamon and Larry Wagner and a last minute lay-up by Chuck Officer gave Creighton a close victory over the Falcons. CREIGHTON 61 AIR FORCE ACADEMY 60 It was Paul Silas all the way as Creighton beat nationally ranked Centenary. Silas pulled down his season record in rebounding with a torrid 38. CREIGHTON 77 CENTENARY 70 North Dakota Slate proved to be no match for the Blue- jays. Red cleared the benches as the Jays ran away with the game. CREIGHTON i ' A NORTH DAKOTA STATE 54 198 close Season With Win Over North Dakota Creighton 85 Colorado College 51-H j Creighton 73 Notre Dame 71-H f Creighton 61 Illinois 70-A i i ' l Creighton 60 Denver 59.H 5 Creighton 56 Northwestern 59.A ■W Creighton 82 Gonzaga 77-H Creighton 85 South Dakota U. 59-A v Creighton 74 U.C.L.A. 72-H Creighton 91 Rice 57-H Creighton 63 Princeton 54.H Creighton 84 South Dakota U. 58-H Creighton 96 Wabash 62-H Creighton 75 Phillips 66 ' ers 83-H J Creighton 52 St. John ' s 72-A Creighton 80 Seton Hall 86-A Creighton 76 Nevada U. 69-A Creighton 77 San Francisco Olympic Club 83-A Creighton 68 Iowa 67-A ( Creighton 79 74 Marquette Notre Dame 72-A 71-A 1 Creighton Creighton 93 St. Ambrose 63-A f Creighton 61 Air Force Academy 60-A J Creighton 77 Centenary 70-H f 1 .rpi crnton 84 North Dakota State 54-H Creighton 90 North Dakota U. 54-H Creighton 87 Memphis State 83-T A Creighton 46 Cincinnati 66-T Creighton 6? Texas Tech 61-T f H — Home Game A — Away Game — Exhib ition Game T — NCAA Tournament AAUGH! Bakos removes ball from hands of North Dakota man. WITH EYES ON THE BALI, Silas gracefully applies the hook. North Dakota fell to the same fate that Creighton gave to the other Dakota team. Silas pulled down 29 rebounds and Larry Wagner pumped in 17 points to lead the rout in the Bluejay ' s last regular season game. CREIGHTON 90 NORTH DAKOTA 54 The stage was set for the first round of the NCAA tour- ney. Creighton entered and defeated ranked Memphis State with 27 points from Paul Silas. Silas set a rebound record for the Southern Methodist University fieldhouse by pull- ing down 24 rebounds to shatter Wilt Chamberlain ' s record of 22. CREIGHTON 87 MEMPHIS STATE 83 199 Bluejays Offered Both N.C.A.A. and N.I.T. Bids On to Manhattan. Kansas, for the second round of the NCAA tournament. Creighton fell to the powerhouse Cin- cinnati team. Ranked second in the nation. Cincinnati capi- talized on Creighton ' s cold shooting to go to a victory. CREIGHTON 46 CINCINNATI 66 Creighton liounced hack from the defeat to edge its way past Texas Tech. Creighton won on the kev rehound of Paul Silas, two cool last minute free throws by Herb Millard, and a 20 foot jump shot in the last few seconds by McManamon. CREIGHTON 6.1 TEXAS TECH 61 TOM DOWLING cradles the rebound, narrowly missing Bakos. BASKETBALL BALLET. Silas on the controlled tip. 200 McManus Decides to Enter N.C.A.A. Tourney MIXING IT UP at the Varsity- Frosh tilt. - 9 ' . ' . jH m l 1 Jl Ik p lH f 11 i ■ i J l -ii 9 B ■ i J ki I BKETL-fl BIG MAN at the free-throv line. «•; • m Memphis State Falls to Jays in 1st Round SILAS AND BAKOS ignore the competition as they go up for an- other Bluejay rebound. TIME OUT brings McAAanus and the team into a quick huddle to plan a different Bluejay strategy to outplay the opponent. HERE ' S ONE BALI that won ' t touch the floor. Silas has his mind made up on what to do with this one — grab it. w— 202 Jays Take Loss to Cincinnati in Stride 1: p jV . i« w 1. ' • JtJ . a 1 m 1 It A K S B N 1 1 ] 1 1 •  • - K ; •• i m 1 r mS u REBOUND BY SILAS! The action waxes fast and furious under the boards during the Texas Tech game at the NCAA tourney. CHUCK OFFICER takes to the air on a lay-up shot over the arms of a protesting Notre Dame player. 203 McManamon Hits Key Shot, Jays End Season Hk V 6 i 3 . IICI Rj CINCINNATI ' S George Wilson tips a rebound to Paul Hogue. • ' ' i i l ' m J% V l ROUGH ACTION on the boards, CU style. HEAD AND SHOULDERS above them all-Paul Silas Id ■:■ f rni 204 M CUHLA Unites Creighton ' s Varsity Letterman Campus sports figures band together to form the Creigh- ton University Honorary Letterman ' s Association. The pur- pose of these forty varsity lettermen is to advance the Sons of Creighton as they compete in fields of intercollegiate com- petition: basketball, baseball, track, swimming, tennis, and golf. Traditionally, the first-born of all active married mem- bers is given a miniature CUHLA sweater. One of the most esteemed awards given at Creighton is the Annual Carl Ciani Award. The lettermen elect the reci- pient, and the plaque is on display in the Student Center. At the 1961 Homecoming pre-game activities, the Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J.. president of the university, presented the award to Mrs. Rita Belford. wife of the late Duce Belford. Special projects for the CUHLA Year include selling basketball game programs and Boost the Blue Jays car plaques. The organization sponsors an annual dance, picnic, and car wash. Highlighting the school year is the Alumni Dinner. CUHLA members also elect a candidate for the College World Series Queen. Officers for the 1961-62 year are Tom Fret?, president: Bob McCabe. vice president: Tom Dowling. secretary; and Bob Williams, treasurer. Mr. Harrv Dolphin is the club moderator. JIM BERRY AND FATHER HASBROUCK present Don Tedesco with Belford Memorial Trophy for Most Valuable Baseball player. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY HONORARY LETTERMEN ' S ASSOCIATION: (front row) Jim Berry, Red McManus, Tom Dowling, Carl Silvestrini, Pete McManamon, Chuck Officer; (second row) Bob McCabe, Tom Fretz, John Kellogg, Herb Millard, Santos Jiminez; (third row) Dan Dagerman, Al Stolarskyj, Mike Vergamini, Jack Lieb; (fourth row) Harry Dolphin, John Easley, Gary Vitt, Tim Tvrdik, Pete Olhasso, Bob Williams. Absent: Larry Wagner. Frosh Complete an Eight and Eight Season What is a Freshman basketball team? It is the proving ground for basketball hopefuls. Here the big step from high school basketball is made to college ball. Under the coach- ing of Jim Berry, this year ' s Frosh team won eight and lost eight games. Playing in the tough Nebraska AAU League, the Frosh got their experience fast. The AAU teams play a rougher brand of ball than the average freshman team. Coach Berry can point to four players that proved this year that they can play college basketball. Merrill Smet and Tom Apke came through to bolster the team and give promise of playing a lot of ball next year. Tom Hext and Mike Lyons showed their talent also. Both are lacking in experience, but both will gain plenty of that in the next vear. JIM BERRY, freshman basketball coach. 1961-62 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, (front row) Steve Moeller, Cyril Horvath, John McClure, Mike Busse, Bryan Noonan, Jim AAcGuire; (back row) Mike Ludden, Student Manager, Mike Lyons, Tom Hext, Nick Rowley, Merrill Smet, Tom Apke, Tom Hammond, Dennis Holm, Dick Seitz, Coach Jim Berry. Frosh Provide Talented Varsity Replacements WIDEANGLE VIEW shows frosh fight- ing off an attack by Creston JC. MUCH WAS LEARNED by the Varsity frosh game. Silas and Smet jump. Intramural Football Occupies Students OH NO YOU DON ' T , mutters Magruder Lum as he rushes through the line to smother a running attempt by the Bushman Apes. The Little Caesars completed an undefeated season to win the All School Intramural Football Championship. The Little Caesars, holder of the Independent League crown, de- feated the Bushman Apes, champs of the Inter-Hall League, in the championship game. The game came to an explosive climax. The Apes held a 19-7 lead at the half. Denny Dugan scored two touchdowns for the Caesars in the second half. A bullet pass from Mike Dugan to Bob Guinan proved to be all they needed for the 27-26 victory. The Bushman Apes gained the finals bv defeating the In- terfrat League champs. Phi Beta Pi. CAUGHT IT! Despite Bushman Apes trouble, Tom Clements grabs another one of AAike Dugan ' s passes for a Little Caesar TD. Little Caesars Win University Championship THE BUSHMAN APES set themselves up for a quick play as the time runs out in the Caesars-Apes championship game. t ' ' - ■tr u Tl . j ilii :? DEFINITELY PRO-FOOTBALL ma ferial. This is seen as the All School Intramural football Champs, the Lit- tle Caesars, line up for the victory photo, (front row) Tony Raynor, Dan Dolan, Pat Dugan, Denny Du- gan; (back row) Tom Carl, Mike Dugan, Bob Guinan, Tom Clements, Tom Rowen. HOWARD SHIMOKAWA of the MInehunes looks for an opening as he makes a sweeping run to head for the goal posts. i;f - 1 - • % 209 ' t ' Active Students Boost Intramural Basketball TIE THE BALL UP! JUMP BALL. Looks like they missed it. 210 GIVE ME THE BALL! You can ' t have it. Cage Championship Grabbed by Zombies CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY INTRAMURAL BASKET- BALL CHAMPS, THE ZOMBIES, (front row): Tom Naughton, Tom Vander Woude, Dick Phelan, Coach Gene Kean; (back row): Marv Studnicka, John Burn- ett, Gene Steffensmeier, Terry Lambert. Absent: Ben Douglas. ALL THIS TROUBLE FOR A REBOUND. The Zombies. Intlependent League champions, claimed the All-University Intramural Basketball championship by defeating the Beaul Shooters in a 5-45 championship game. The Zombies took their place as champions over the three intramural basketball leagues: the Independent, the Dorm, and the Fral. leagues. Every fall Creighton students form teams that complete in this highly successful intramural program. The success is mirrored in the yearly increase in size of the league. Baseball Team Looks Toward Promising Year LEW SIRIAN looks for d homerun special MiKE VERGAMINI ready at the plate. AND GET RID of those tennis shoes. 212 Squad Counts on Lettermen ' s Performance Baseball coaches are always optimistic. Creighton base- ball coach Jim Berry has every reason to have optimism on this year ' s season. His main reasons for being optimistic are the returning lettermen that play an important part on this year ' s squad. Hotshot Mike Vergamini is at second, base. Also returning are Al Stolarskyj. Jim Kros. and Tom Fretz: all are capable pitchers who can show strength to control opposing batters. Bill Dagerman and Lew Sirian can be counted on to deliver power along with Vergamini at the plate. As usual, every year turns out to be a battle with the rain and snow, keeping the squad inside for practice. Re- gardless. Coach Ben will field a team that will get out and pile up a big win column. HERE ' S the pitch. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, (front row) Bob AAcCabe, Mike Vergamini, Tom Jaworski, Bryan Noonan, Jim Kros, Tom Fretz, Al Stolarskyj, Herb Millard; (second row) Coach Jim Berry, Lew Sirian, Dennis Tiedemann, Jim Suchy, Matt Faier, Joe Distefano, Chuck Officer, Steve McGuire, Pete Olhasso; (back row) Bob Hellman, Tom Hakel, Bud Swayne, Bob Kogut, Santos Jimenez. Spring Brings Golfers Out to Test Links Spring brings the golfers to the greens for another sea- son. New blood added to the team this year will give them more strength to try and better last year ' s record. Competition for starting positions on the team will be tougher to hold this year. The two returning lettermen will have to fight for the starting positions with fifteen novices trving out for the squad. The golf team has the excellent advantage of having many marvelous courses in the area on which to play. They won ' t become too used to playing on any one course, though. Matches are set up with colleges and universities in the area. Notable is the old rivalrv with Omaha University- THE CLUB ACTION of Jack Lieb Is a blur of speed. -JlkW ' ILs ' I USE THE PUTTER like this, says Al Lewis. Court Aces Strengthen Tennis Team Creighton has a young tennis team. Young as it is, it is a team that is showing considerable Jife and talent. This year fifteen men turned out for tennis; this is the largest tennis team fielded in the last few years. The team is coached by Tom Mullen. Dentistry junior, and John Kellogg. Law junior. Both earned varsity letters while playing tennis in their undergraduate days. This year matches have been scheduled with Nebraska. Omaha University, and other neighboring colleges. John Easley. Arts junior, returns to hold the top spot on the team with two varsity letters under his belt. Jack Lieb. Arts junior, is another letterman who brings more ex- perience. Arts sophomore Terry Tonkin returns with one varsity letter to bolster the team. The remainder of the squad is filled out with sophomores and freshmen. Coaches Mullen and Kellogg will see that they set their sights on some hot tennis matches. TOM STABILE confers with Coach John Kellogg. CREIGHTON VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, (front row): John Kellogg, John Easley, Steve Hartley, Jim Manion, Jay Wu, Dave Little; (second row) Bob Hoff, Ter Hoffman. Tonkin, Jim Glenn, Jack Lieb, Tom Stabile, Fred STUDENT LIFE Man . . . The Conqueror Man, unlike any other thing organic or inorganic in the uni- verse, grows beyond his work. walks up the stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplish- ments. . . . John Steinbeck Greeks 218 Pan-Hellenic Directs Sorority Activity The Pan-Hellenic Council is one of the oldest and most important organizations on campus, as it directs and gov- erns the activities of the national sororities at Creighton. Each year the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors Welcome Week activities at the beginning of the year to acquaint the freshmen with the various sororitife on campus. The Coun- cil also directs the rushing and pledging activities in the fall and at the end of the semester. The Council consists of junior and senior representatives of the national sororities at Creighton. Current Council of- ficers are Judy Kay Raymer, president; Jeanne Kurtz, sec- retary; and Pat Tice, treasurer. Council moderator is Mrs. Maurine M. Hamilton, Dean of Women. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL members assembled for the annual workshop listen to a report given by Micki Brenner, Theta Upsllon. F. Biegelmeier J. Kurtz M. Brenner J. Raymer P. Tice C. Vinduska K. Vance AA. Wenzel 219 Volunteer Work at St. James Orphanage THE FEMININE TOUCH for the IKt and ASA float comes from Elaine Nemec, Karen Steinke, Velda Caffrey, Sharon Doyle. Following their aim Aspire, Seek, Attain, the thirty- two actives and the eighteen pledges composing the Gamma Alpha chapter of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority strive to develop themselves intellectually, spiritually, physically, and sociallv through their activities. The organization helped with the Pan-Hellenic initiation dinner and dance, the spring formal, and the selling of home- coming mums. Also, the sorority celebrated their Founders ' Day on November 15 and the feast of their exemplar, St. Valentine. Added to their list of activities this year was volunteer work at St. James Orphanage. The girls who led the sorority in this work were the fol- lowing: Marlene Bluvas, president; Judykay Raymer, vice- president; Suzanne McGuire, treasurer; Joanne Novak, cor- responding secretary; and Kay Krebsbach, recording secre- tary. Dr. Mary Ellen Parquet is faculty advisor, and the Rev. James Quinn, S.J., is spiritual director. To qualify for membership, a coed must have a 2.25 average and earn 100 points based on the pledge system. The outstanding sorority member of the year receives a sweet- heart award, and the leading pledge is given her pledge pin. J. Bernica T. Binder M. Bluvas A. Bowman K. Carroll S. Doyle C. Ehm S. Flemmer J. Foral A . Grandone AA. Hansen S. James K. Kissel K. Krebsbach J. Kurtz K. Matthews M. AAaus S. McGuire 220 Provides New Project for Alpha Sigma Alpha ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES are (top): P. Mc Grath, N, Lazzoro, C. Scholl, J. Dhaenens; (center) M. Sullivant, J. Duggan, A. AAaus, C. Duke; (bo tern) P. Ferrante, Y. Buresch, A. Mixan, M. Glea- son. M. Montoya J. Rudol R. Zanski M. Moriarity K. Schepers AA. Zevnik B. AAusil J. Schindler 221 Newest Sorority on Campus, Tri-Sigma Takes SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA PLEDGES are (top) J. Hammerski, R. Zimmerman, A. Cavanaugh, C. Schmidt, J. Wagner, R. Lehnert; (bottom) E. Welsh, S. Laufenberg, S. Ryan, L. Phipps, T. Stuart and J. Barbaglia. D. Collins A. Garvey M. Gallee M. Jones TEAMWORK finds Tri-Sigs helping ZIP ' s to build a float. 222 Early Lead in School Events at Homecoming The newest campus sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma, estab- lished at Creighton in 1961, follows the aim Faithful unto Death. Their purpose is to build character, develop leader- ship, promote cooperation, and create a friendly spirit. As a member of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, Tri Sigma has already merited recognition. The members won the first place trophy for games at the Greek Day picnic. Other achievements include the building of the second place Homecoming float with the dental fraternity, Xi Psi Phi. and the nomination of member Mary K. Wolpert as an Ak-Sar-Ben countess and as a Homecoming princess. The Tri Sigma candidate for Miss Cutie, Luanne Timmer- man. won second place, didate for Miss Cutie, Luanne Timmerman, won second place. The elected officers strive to uphold the spirit of Sigma Sigma Sigma which is found in the three aspects of sorority life: Sigma giving. Sigma serving, Sigma loving. The officers are for this year: president. Sarah Toelle; vice-president, Brenda Michael; corresponding secretary. Mary K. Wolpert: and treasurer, Kay Connors. K. Kneifl S. Liechti B. Michael P. Tice L. Timmerman S. Toelle M. Welch M. Whelan M. Wolpert 223 Theta Phi Alpha Participates in All-Sorority M. Belford F. Biegelmeier N. Cella S. Clark AA. Floersch E. Gale C. Gerken S. Green R. Heath J. HIadik J. HIadik M. Killeen Another year of activity for Chi Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha has drawn to a close. Sorority events included their annual Founders ' Day Luncheon. Pledge Walk-Out Party, and Spring Get-Together. Theta Phi ' s joined other Greek sisters at the Panhellenic Initiation Dinner-Dance and Spring Dance. Philanthropic endeavor also was a part of Theta Phi ac- tivity. Glenmary Missioners, the charity for all chapters, benefited financially from sorority funds. Theta Phi Alpha, which was founded at the University of Michigan in 1912, came to the Creighton campus in 1954. The sorority colors, silver, gold, and blue, and the sorority flower, the white rose, traditionally form the basic decora- tion scheme for sorority events. The girls are led in these activities by president, Cari Gerken, vice-president; Beth Gale; recording secretary, Maureen Cudmore; and treasurer, Martie Holbrook. Faculty Moderator for the sorority is Mrs. Rosemary Gross. 224 DURING PLEDGING, the Theta Phi Alpha aspirant serves the actives. Paddy Hopfenspirger is waiting for an assignment. Project of Supporting Missionaries in USA f B. McGowan AA. McGowan S. McKenna N. Naughtin P. O ' Brien M. Redle H. Scherr M. Schwinghammer M. Srciola J. Walker M. Wenzel C. Zahn THETA PHI ALPHA pledge class Includes (top) AA. O ' Halloran, AA. twn) J. Juergens, AA. AAcGovern, R. Ruthnnann, P. Hopfenspirger, and O ' Brien; (center) C. Cella, R. Fowler, AA. Keenan, AA. Gallagher; (bot- R. Cialdella. 225 Theta Upsilon Maintains Academic Leadership COMPARING NOTES before a Theta Upsilon meeting are members Roberta Eckerman, Mary Ann McDerm9ft and Mary Kay Green. Using talents which have won two consecutive second places in Creighton Capers, Theta Upsilon actives enacted a Showboat melodrama foi rushees attending Mu Alpha Chap- ter ' s rush party this fall, thus ending rush which began with the Orchid Tea held at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. Four- teen pledges and thirty-five actives continued their busy year under the direction of Miss Hannah Doyle, Faculty Modera- tor and the Rev. James F. HanJey, S.J., Spiritual Advisor. Working for the Pan- Hellenic Scholarship trophies which have been in Theta U possession for five years, members also collected clothing for the Navajo Indians, worked on a Homecoming float, and sold candy for Valentine ' s Day. In- formal activities included the pledges ' Winter Wonderland Party, a Christmas gift exchange, a slumber party, and the steak fry. February ' s initiation dinner-dance and the spring Pan- Hellenic dance completed a whirl of activity all to be re- membered by the girls and their parents at the Parent ' s Day brunch. Officers for the year were Roberta Eckerman. presi- dent; Juliann Donoghue. vice-president; Annabel Smith, sec- retary: and Lynda Wallace, treasurer. J. Barger A. Bergschneider M. Brenner G. Connor K. Dempsey J. Donoghue B. Dorwart M. Dugan R, Eckerman M. Gau M, Gilbert P. Gregg J. Groark S. Herkenrath L. Horn J. Kosch B. Kucirek J. Kyral 226 with Scholarship Trophy -- 5 years in a Row AUTUMN PLEDGES are (boHom) L. Castellini, E. Pease, K. Houk, R. Tvrdy, M. Green, AA. Grahek, S. Powers; (top) J. Sieben, AA. LaLone, L Wallace, P. Padden, AA. Rosse and D. Greco. Thirteen is a lucky number for Theta Upsilon. S. Leisen J. Lippold L. Logan P. AAcAuliff J. AAcCullough AA. AAcDermott AA. AAeister J. Palladino AA. Ritchie A. Schwieternian S. Sheehan S. Short A. Smith AA. Tvrdy K. Vance J. Wagner L. Wallace J. Weaver 227 Service, Scholarship and Loyalty Practiced BARGAIN-HUNTER Kathy Dante buys a Gamma Pi Calendar from Mary Ann Meister at registration. The calendar is special- ly designed for the Creighton school year. The motto. For the Glory of the School, serves as the best definition of Gamma Pi Epsilon. the Jesuit Honor- ary Society for Women. Active in many campus affairs, it strives to emphasize scholarship, loyalty, and service to Creighton University. This society was founded by Josephine Newell O ' Gorham at Marquette University in 1925. It came to the Creighton campus in 1952 and now has a total membership of approxi- mately twenty-eight. There is no application to be made to become a Gamma Pi girl; new members are chosen on the basis of their qualifications by the actives. This year ' s officers are Maryanne Belford, president; Judy Kosch. vice president; Juliann Donoghue, secretary; and Barb Cianciaruso. treasurer. Faculty representative is Mrs. Maurine Hamilton, dean of women. Taking care of freshman orientation for the coeds has been one of the activities of Gamma Pi Epsilon this year. In the spring they sponsored a tea for outstanding high school senior girls to promote interest in higher learning. D. Ahlers L. Anastasi J. Bates M. Belford M. Bluvas C. Buckley L. Chee A. Cleary B. Cianciaruso K. Dante J. Donoghue E Douda R. Ecl erman S. Foxley M. Gau W . Harris J. Keitges L. Killea 228 By Gamma Pi Epsilon, Jesuit Honor Society GAMMA PI ' S ORIENTATION meeting provides helpful hints and rules for new coeds, as outlined by AAaryanne Belford. J. Kosch A. Krzan J. Kurtz A. Lyons AA. Meister K. O ' Connell J. O ' Neil A. Peterson J. Raymer S. Schepers C. Ulsafer C. Varnes L. Wallace M. Wolpert J. Wortman 229 Alpha Sigma Nu Sponsors Prominent Lecture R. Alan R. Ament J. Baker P. Brookhouser H. Chang P. Comeau L. Foreman P. Hanna K. Hey R. Kathol R. Krebsbach J. Langdon D. Parker T. Rouse R. Schenk Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society for men, was founded at Marquette University in 1915. The Creighton University chapter was organized in 1917, and has approxi- mately 30 members. Because it is a service society, the group aims to improve the campus tone of life — ■ intellectually, socially, and reli- giously. Its function is to instill a truer, sense of scholarship and loyalty in the students. These ends are attained through such projects as the Alpha Sigma Nu Lecture held this spring; and the society has discussions on university and professional life. This year a special activity was begun. In the spring a student recruiting program was started for out- standing senior high school boys. T. Dowling J. Hoffman D. Mueting R. Smet D. Factor J. Kasher D. Olive P. Wolperf 230 Alpha Epsilon Serves Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, National Women ' s Medical Sorority, is the smallest sorority at Creighton. Confined entirely to women medical students, the organization seeks to promote general goodwill and standards of the profession. A pledge Communion Breakfast and charity work keep the members of Alpha Epsilon Iota busy as well as together in the predominantly male medi- cal school. This year ' s officers are: Clara Lasala, President; Lorene Anastasi. Vice-President; Lila Chee. Secretary; and Louise Vanslager. Treasurer. Mrs. Richard L. Egan is the mod- erator of Alpha Epsilon Iota. L. Chee C. LaSala G. Donlan L. Vonslager Alpha Psi Omega Presents Creighton Capers Mu Pi Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics honorary society, was installed at Creighton in 1951. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities and to serve as a reward for worthy efforts in participation in University dramatic products. Membership is extended to those who have shown outstanding interest and effort in the various communication fiel ds. This year ' s activitier- included the presentation of the Homecoming Variety Revue and the Homecoming movie, Bell. Book, and Candle, as well as the organization and direction of the annual ' ' Creighton Capers spring variety show. Officers of Alpha Psi Omega for the year are: Joel Moser, president; William Worth, vice-president; and Maxine Brenner, secretary-treasurer. The Rev. Anthony P. Weber, S.J., is the group ' s moderator. S. Cannon AA. Brenner A. Peterson R. Bradley W. Worth 231 Alpha Omega Alpha national honorary medical frater- nity was founded in 1902 at the University of Illinois. The Beta Chapter of Nebraska was installed at Creighton in 1954. The primary purpose of the fraternity is the promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools. Through this purpose, Alpha Omega Alpha aims to encourage a high standard of ethics among medical students and graduates, and to give recognition to achievements in the medical fields. Juniors and seniors in the upper half of their class aie eli- gible for membership. The 1961-1962 officers are James Navin, president; George Slahorek, vice-president; and Richard Alan, secre- tary-treasurer. Dr. Richard Egan is faculty moderator. G. Slahorek m mm Medicine, Accounting Majors in Honoraries B. Barry A. Bazis P. Briardy P. Dell R. KrumI D. Montgomery Beta Alpha Psi. honorary accounting fraternity, was founded in 1919 at the University of Illinois, and the Alpha Nu chapter was established at Creighton in 1953. This society, primarily for upperclassmen in the account- ing field who can maintain a three-point average or above, meets every two weeks The organization tries to keep the membership at fifteen. Under the guidance of Dr. John P. Begley, moderator, the fraternity is constantly seeking to learn more about ac- counting. By acquiring special speakers in the accounting field, the members thus fulfill their purpose of closing the gap between accounting students and the accounting profession. R. Hoffman D. Schlautman R. Kathol J. Smith mmam 232 Delta Sigma Rho. national honor forensic society, was founded in 1906 and installed at Creighton in 1934. Mem- bership is especially intended for intercollegiate debaters and orators. In fact, the name Delta Sigma Rho is under- stood to mean : Oratory, the Key to Power. The purpose of this society is to encourage sincere pub- lic speaking and to inspire and train potential leaders especi- ally through effective speech. General activities of Delta Sigma Rho include several business-social meetings during the year and encouragement of qualified students to participate in debate and other forensic activities. The officers for this year are: Jerry Grooms, President; LeRoy Foreman. Vice-president; and Tim Rouse. Secre- tary-Treasurer. The Rev. Harold J. McAuliffe, S.J.. is the faculty sponsor for the group. M. Reres T. Rouse Honoraries Study History, Encourage Debate The aim of Phi Alpha Theta. national honorary histori- cal society, is the furtherance of interest in studies in his- tory and the recognition of high achievement in the field of history. The society sponsored a lecture in January featuring R. Gerald McMurtry of the Lincoln Life Insurance Gompany. This year ' s project was raising money for the purchase of the papers of famous American statesmen, such as John Adams, to be donated to the University Library. The determining factor in selecting membership is schol- arship; all members have attained at least a B average in history. Dr. Allan M. Schleich is the moderator of Phi Alpha Theta, and the officer?- this year are Kathleen O ' Gonnell, Tim Rouse. DeLloyd Guth. and Sara Foxley. R. Bradley J. O ' Neil J. Donoghue T. Rouse S. Foxley D. Wurzer 233 D. Dugan G. Schmaedick M. Dugan J. Wurtz T. Pleiss After a twenty year absence from the Creighton campus, the Order of Artus. honorary economics fraternity, was re- established last year by the Rev. Richard L. Porter, S.J. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the study of economics and to make economics better known and un- derstood. Among this year ' s activities were the spring ban- quet and the sponsorship of a panel report based on the findings of the Economics Growth class taught by the Rev. James F. Hanley, S.P. ; the panel discussion was followed by a tour of the Business Administration building. This years ' officers were Denny Dugan, president; Pat Green, vice president; moderator is Thomas 0. Nitsch. Artus, Rho Chi Cite Economics, Pharmacy Sr. AA. Doris Wriaht Sr. M. Jacolyn Schlautman Presiding over Rho Chi. pharmaceutical society, is Sister Mary Jacolyn, P.H.J. C. This is a year designed to further the ideals of the club and awaken latent interest in phar- macy. Helping Sister Jacolyn in revitilizing this organiza- tion arc Sister Mary Aloysius, vice-president and historian, and Sister Mary Dores, R.S.M.. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Tully Speaker is the moderator. The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Rho Chi participates in the joint program with the Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the Univer- sity of Nebraska in the spring and presents an award to the most promising junior each ye r. The club will present a new program to make members and prospective members aware of the importance of their profession. Rho Chi was brought to Creighton in 1941. To join the society, a candidate must have a B average and a capac- ity for achievement in the science and art of pharmacy evidenced by strength of character, personality, and lead- ership. 234 Pi Delta Epsilon Honors Journalism Majors A new organization found its way to campus last year. Pi Delta Epsilon. national honorary communications frater- nity, which was founded at Syracuse University in 1909, was installed at Creighton in May 1961. Membership is open to undergraduate journalism majors and minors. Students who have given excellent service to any of the three communication media on campus are also eligible. With Mr. David A. Haberman as moderator, officers are: Joel Moser, President; Robert Fell, Vice-President; Jeanette Wortman, Secretary-Treasurer. R. Fell J. AAcEvoy F. Selgler L. Gelsler J. Moser R. Tanner dik A. Bergschneider J. Keltges AA. Ryan T. Weide B. Cardwell S. Leisen G. Schmaedick J. Wortman mkrn 235 Inter-Fraternity Council Serves as Advisor INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL members are (standing) D. Cordova, R. Sondag, Wl. Joye, J. Wingfield, D. Vollmer, L. Gisi; (seated) G. Laughlin, A. Nespole, J. Anderson and G. Hill. 236 To Fraternities, Sponors Helen of Troy The Inter-Fraternity Council is an advisory agency made up of a senior and junior representative from the twelve fraternities and Phalanx, military fraternity, on the Creigh- ton campus. It is also an intermediary between the frater- nities and university administration. One of the aims of the council is to widen the scope of activities of the council. Applying this aim, they sp on- sored a new lecture series. These lectures were intended for the members of the fraternities in particular, but were of general interest to the student body. The Inter-Frat Council is also attempting to increase the Creighton spirit on campus. Other activities of the council included sponsoring the fraternity intramural league; the Greek Days, including the spring picnic; and the Inter-Fraternity Ball. Under this year ' s leaders, an attempt was made to expand interest and participation in the Ball by all of the fraternities. New of- ficers are Martin Joye, President; Donald VoUmer, Vice- President; Robert Sondag, Secretary; and Lyle Gisi, Treas- urer. Faculty moderator is the Rev. Austin E. Miller. S.J. A. Barinaga L. Gisi G. Hill G. Laughlin A. Nespole R. Recker D. Vollmer D. Walsh J. Weicherdinq ■HKHHi ii ii— life A. Joye J. Searl R. Kathol R. Sondag 237 Alpha Kappa Psi Honors Omaha Businessman ARTISTIC POLITICIAN is Jack Dugan, who represents A K PSI and the Bus. Ad School in the Student Board elections. Delta Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, made 1961 its fifth big year in promoting the high ideals for which this organization was founded in 1904. The aims of this organization are to furthur the indivi- dual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in fields of commerce, accounting, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher business ethics; and to promote the courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi has forty members. Fraternity officers are Mike O ' Daniel. president; Dave Runnels, vice-president; Lou Oswald, secretary; and Tom Roe. treasurer. Dr. Sal- vatore Valentino serves as faculty moderator. Dr. Gerald Gleason, Mr. Thomas Nitsch. and Mr. Raymond Schaffer are faculty members. The A K Psi ' s supplemented their classroom hours with Business Administration Booster Days, professional dinners, research projects, school service projects, and private social functions. Annually they bestow an award on the business- man of the community whom they feel has done the most in promoting high standards and service in the field of commerce. D. Arndorfer J. Bray D. Dick D. Dowd J. Dugan W. Hannan D. Hansen S. Hicks G. Jackley J. Jones D. Kennedy D. Koenigsman C. Leise J. Leuck R. Lopardos R. Magee M. AAaher G. Miller 238 For Service And High Ideals of Commerce FRATERNITY PRESIDENT Mike O ' Daniel prepares to make arrangements for the next A K PSI community project. R. AAuhlbauer L. Oswald T. Seuntjens F. Nemecek R. Pruss R. Sondag R. Nollette H. Reinsch D. Spiller J. O ' Connor T. Roe T. Stouffer M. O ' Daniel D. Runnells AA. Ulveling J. Ondracek J. Sedlacek- J. Weicherding 239 J t99 R. Barrack F. Barta R. Bohachevsky F. Bosco R. DiAAarco R. Diez G. Fisher A. Gallagher L Gisi C. Gonzalez C. Gozaine L. Hacker F. Hoffman P. Kenworthy L. Leppert P. Lorenz W. MacDonald J. Merrick Service to University Finds Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA MEETINGS are conducted by president Pat Lorenz as the group discusses plans for the next project. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was found- ed in 1925 at Lafayette College, and was installed at Creighton in 1952 as the Kappa Chi Chapter. Membership is open to male undergraduates who are willing to serve the community and university. A Phi O ' s wearing blue and gold arm bands serve as ushers at Registration. Thev answer the questions of be- wildered frosh during Welcome Week. Members usher at important functions, such as the ACT Testing Program on campus, the Blood Bank, and receptions for dignitaries. The fraternity maintains the lost and found department in the Student Center. The line of duty in campus service called for muscles when members assisted in moving year- book equipment to a new location. Weekly meetings are presided over by officers Pat Lorenz, president; Larry Pfaff, first vice president; Mike Sprague. second vice president; Skip Gallagher, secretary; and Dan Lawrence, treasurer. The Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., and Coach John Red McManus are the faculty representa- tives. 240 FIRST SEMESTER PLEDGES Include (top) V. Moragues, A. Bonifas, J. Glenn, C. Knowles; (tenter) J. Redmond, K. Murnan, J. Fee- ney, B. Rang, F. Paladino; (bottom) J. B rragan, M. Elscheid, G. Zig- len, AA. Cavaleri. Assisting at Registration and Convocation L. Pfaff T. Thieman P. Quintero A. Troyer D. Reffert E. Tucker F. Slegler D. Walsh J. Sprague L. Wegener A. Stolarsky W. Worth 44. M tMA 241 Lectures Aid Delta Sigma Delta Members Promotion of the importance of the Dentistry profession is the primary purpose of the m ' otings, lectures, parties, and diniKirs of the Ome j;a Chapter of the Delta Sif;;ma DeUa, national dental fraternity. Enjoying their chapter ' s 56th year on the Creighton campus, the 65 fraternity memhers held their annual Hawaiian Party and Rush activities. Assisting President Jim McElleney are: Ben Nachman, vice-president; Joe Alderman, secretary; and Dick Geyer, treasurer. Moderators of the chapter are Dr. Bernard M. Bogatz, D.D.S.; Dr. Eugene F. Stromberg. D.D.S. ; and chapter Dep- uty. Dr. Eugene Merchant, D.D.S. DEITA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS Rick Geyer, Ben Nackman, Jim Mc- Elenney and Joe Alderman work together in the Clinic. J. Bates G. Bivin H. Chang J. Debs T. Fangman R. Gosney 3. Larson G. Leske M. Manhart R. McDonald P. Meehan G. Moeller C tr f rs j jf- Cs ik , t J ik wrf W ' Q. cs Cf i k mm 4kik mk IM in Realizing Importance of Dental Profession DELTA S:GHA DELTA mem bers Jerry Buresh and Gene Kanfack perform oral sur- gery on a patient in the Dental Clinic. V. Moy E. Schultz C. AAurillo J. Steinauer L. Noller A. Vitt, Jr. W. Plinck D. Vollmer R. Schenk A. Voss H Ilk i AA 243 Delta Sigma Pi Members Usher at Student HOMECOMING REVOLUTION is depicted in Delta SIg ' s float. Former Intramural Fraternity football champs, assist- ants in the Blood Donor Drive, and ushers at Student Masses — ■ these are but a few of the varied activities of the Delta Sigs. future businessmen. Delta Sigma Pi. national business fraternity, was found- ed in 1907 at New York Universitv. The Beta Theta Chapter was installed at Creighton in 1932. In the years following, many traditions have been carried out. such as the profes- sional dinners to acquaint business students with men in their prospective fields. A very active fraternitv on the Creighton campus. Delta Sigma Pi has 6.5 members, all male students in the School of Business Administration who maintain above average grades. The aim of the fraternity is to foster the study of business, and the highlight of this aim is the annual Bus. Ad. Booster Days. Delta Sigs held fall and spring picnics and combined forces with Theta Upsilon for their float entry in the Home- coming parade. Among other social functions is the annual Christmas Party. The social highlight of this group ' s year is the spring formal and the announcement of the 1962 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Miss Pat Padden. E. Andre B. Barry A. Bazis P. Briardy B. Buchta J. Caulfield P. Dell P. Demma J. Distefano P. Dugan L. Eischeid J. Fangman D. Frenzer M. Hart L. Horbach J. Kasher R. Kathol J. Kaufman 244 tAasses, Support Bus. Ad. ' ' Booster Days M. Kaus M. Lynch K. Oberg J. Searl J. Tracy D. Keller T. Mannion V . Pace J. Simon W. Vance J. Kelly L. Maxwell D. Pokraka F. Soplnski S. Vecchio H. Kennedy J. McCorrnick P. Schmit L. Steffen M. VergaminI G. Laughlin P. AAlller T, Schuchart R. Tanner T. Willensborg L. Lennemann R. Murphy J. Searl P. Toohey D. Wolfgram f f s r . f -■ ' om I A ' • 1 ir ' d i Li AL i 0S I u I M iMMdikm M 245 ■. Bodensfeiner J. Byrne J. Delaney D. Duffy D. Dugan P. Growney J. Hoesing G. Kafka P. Laughlln J. Lenahan L. Mitera C. Myles Iota Kappa Epsilon Ushers at Basketball IKE ' S ASSEMBLE for a meeting, as Dan Duffy, Joe Walbran, Neil Panther and Bob Broghammer listen attentatively. The service of the Athletic Department of the University is the purpose of Iota Kappa Epsilon. A native fraternity, the IKE ' s were founded at Creighton in 1958 and bear the distinctive chapter title of Alpha. All male undergraduates are eligible for membership. Unified in service, IKE ' s usher at basketball games and attend to details assigned to them by the Athletic Depart ment. Participation and leadership in intramural sports are important functions of the fraternity. TTie Spring Formal, honoring the First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon. is the highlight of their social season. The Rev. Anthony Weber. S.J.. and Dr. Allan M. Schleich are faculty representatives for the fraternity. The 1961-62 officers are John Riley, president; Neil Panther, vice president; Duane Wurzer. secretary; and Phil Laugh- lin, treasurer. Irma Trumbaurer, manager of the Student Center, is an honorary and active member of the fraternity. CHECKING ON the sales of season bas- ketball tickets is IKE Gaylord Kafka, while fraternity president John Riley watches. Games, Works With Athletics Department J. Nanfito J. Riley P. O ' Neill W. Smith N. Panther F. Werve B. Phipps D. Wurzer t rs f o o 247 Phalanx Takes 1st Prize with Performance ■ mm . jKa ' . H 1 ■mm ' ' . ' H L l , BHHb II ;iiam L.iM ! ' A J • ' I Ilk ■■■■B 1 • .j-A-it ir- ' 1 W WKKKKKKm ■wmm ■ ■■■■■ ' mm ' . .„- jn M ' j y 2i . - m wi.™-™ mw% mtj ' .mk - ' ■ ilH w€ IIHJHHiLhI .. «■ Phalanx, national military fraternity, strives to foster brotherhood among military students and promote advanced training in college. These aims are accomplished through various projects and activities. Phalanx sponsors a promotional program to enlist students for advanced ROTC. Medals are awarded to outstanding high school students in the area. The social highlight of the year is the annual Military Ball. Participating in various campus functions, Phalanx captured first prize with their skill at Creighton Capers last year. Phalanx is affiHated with the United States Army, and membership is open to those in the Adanced Corps of ROTC. Leading this troop of military-minded students is Com- mander Tom Ament. Moderator is Captain Robert Welsh. PHALANX ACTIVITY includes training sessions on military tactics, as Roman Boachevsky lectures at a meeting. R. Barrett J. Becker R. Bell R. Bohachevsky M, Brady T. Bruning E. Buchta D. BukovA ski M. Devich A. Doss L, Gisi C. Gonzalez J. Hall G. Hill J. Hoffman R. Julian J. Krannawitter E. Kreici mMgkmAmk ■Mm . tf M . ggjjjl s (S 248 of ' Steve Canyon in ' 61 Creighton Capers PLANS GO INTO ACTION, as Tom Ament shows a poster to Fr. Reinert, announcing the Phalanx Military Ball. M. Ryan R. Ament J. Micek N. Santoro T. Fretz G. AAiller K. Smith M. Kullbom E. Nemec, Jr. J. Stumpf J. Payne D. O ' Connor R. Suddick R. Robl f 249 Phi Alpha Delta Alumni Lists Top Americans R. Dunning F. Geihs D. Kolenda J. Leahy R. Rowley Mit i R 1 A R. Saffell C. Scudder The St. Thomas More Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, was formed at Creighton in 1950. While it is a small organization, these zealous men cul- tivate a close hond of friendship and a broad culture to provide background for a successful social and professional career. Phi Alpha Delta stresses the importance of working with freshmen law students. Seminar groups which provide orien- tation and exam helps have been formed for first vear stu- dents. The fraternity honors the new active members with a gala Christmas Party, the highlight social event of the year. Phi Alpha Delta officers are Richard Dunning, presi- dent; Richard Rowley, vice-president; Robert Saffell, sec- retary; and Joe Leahy, treasurer. Not only is it the oldest and largest law fraternity in existence, but some of the most influential men in American history are among the Phi Alpha Delta alumni. PHI ALPHA DELTA pledgee are (fop) M. McGill, L Lamb, J. Chapman, R. Eis cheid; (center) M. Furh man, J. Harrington, F. AAor rison, W. Gallup, J. Lux (boMom) B. Kochis, M Flannigan, R. Adams, and L Corrigan. 250 Phi Delta Chi Guides Pre-Pharmacy Students Promotion and furtherance of the profession of phar- tnacy is the function of Phi Delta Chi. Membership is open to students enrolled in the Pharmacy curriculum who are intending to pursue the study of pharmaceutical sciences. Projects include cooperation with Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical fraternity, in presenting a pre-pharmacy program, the purpose of which is to maintain and stimulate interest. by presenting various aspects of pharmacy to pre- pharmacy students, and the sending of the Phi Crier. the fraternity newspaper, to alumni each year. The officers of Phi Delta Chi for the year are: Don Factor. President; John Kilnoski. Vice-President; Jim Dick- erson, Secretary; and Jack Wareham, Treasurer. Sebastian C. Pirruccello is the faculty representative. R. Augustine W. Barnes J. Dickerson R. Doyle J. DuBe C. Eickoff D. Factor T. Green W. Pfaff P Rupprecht G. Sherman R Smei tfniifW HHil HHHHJJII HHil HE Phi Chi Honors Outstanding Senior Member Phi Chi, national medical fraternity, was installed at Creighton in 1916 as Chi Epsilon chapter. Each year awards are presented at the Founders ' Day Dinner to the outstand- ing senior for service to the fraternity and to the freshman with the highest grade in the gross anatomy course. Special projects for the year included spring and fall clean-up of the fraternity house, as well as rush and pledge parties. The Spring Dinner Dance highlighted the social schedule. This year ' s officers are John Chard, Presiding Senior; Ron Aigotti, Presiding Junior; Robert Agnitsch, Secretary; Regis Stafford. Treasurer. Dr. Richard Crotty is the mod- erator. Meetings are held bi-weekly. An interesting sidelight about life at the Phi Chi house is the fact that the cook holds a law degree! ANKLE BONE CONNECTED 1o the foot bone; that ' s one way of studying, according to Fred Montgomery and Tom Maher. D. Angotti J. Maguire A. Gabiuele P. AAcGreevy R. Krebsbach T. Kruzich A. Nespole R. Steele — Br • ' 252 for Service to Fraternity on Founder ' s Day SUNDAY AFTERNOON brings a little mental diversion as John Boni- steele, Joe McGuire, John Senechal and John Pezzimenti relax and enjoy the comics in the hometown newspaper. MR. BONEHEAD comes to the rescue to aid John Pezzimenti and A! Brooks as they prepare for a gross anatomy exam A STALEMATE poses a thorny problem for these chess enthusiasts as Dick A alone and Bob Biondi try to outwit each other 253 Fraternity Alumni Give Medical Lectures Phi Rho Sigma is an international medical fraternity; Eta Chapter was founded at Creighton in 1899. Phi Rho fulfills its obligations as a medical fraternity by a program aimed at the professional advancement of its members and service to the medical school, the medical profession, and the community. An annual Easter Party for O maha orphans is sponsored by the fraternity in conjunction with the Phi Rho med wives. Other annual events on the social calendar include the Christmas Party and the Mardi Gras costume party. Fraternity alumni give monthly lectures at the house. One of the academic highlights of the year is the annual Adolph Sacks Memorial Lecture given at the Student Center by a prominent figure in the field of medicine. Officers for this year were: Jim Schultz, president; Chuck Bedard, vice-president: John Lynch, secretary; and Mac Rowley, treasurer. Moderator of Phi Rho Sigma is Dr. Robert J. Laffin. R. Alan J. Manenesis D. Rosenblatt C. Dolan D. McDonnell R. Schwartz H. Eilean T. AAoylan G. Stavros R. George D. O ' Conne ihUMh 254 For Phi Rho Sigma at Monthly Meetings IT ' S CHOW TIME af the Phi Rho house, and everyone is present and accounted for as the books are abandoned for dinner. THERE ' S A BIG TEST sometime next week, and Paul Nally and Cage Johnson begin to study early. SING ALONG with Mac Rowley, Marv Kolb, Jim Schultz, and Tom Keenan as they gather around the piano for a song or two. s it A ,,gM K ' - ( MnH B|| flH k Jj H 1 ] ' a :..-. jur . J1 ' F f |V T .. im 255 Phi Beta Pi Lauds Top Senior in Medicine E. Baciocco D. Cariani E. Grinnell J. Keilly P. McDermott A. Barbier V. Carollo V. Guaraccia J. Kenny R. Mills A. Barrett R. Castellino B. Harris D. Mack T. O ' Keefe Scientific seminars and monthly lectures by medical ex- perts provide fundamental background for the seventy-five members of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity. A Phi Beta Pi first is the naming of the medical senior who has done the most for the fraternity while still in school. This student will be honored at the end of the school year. Fraternity officers are Douglas Harper, president; Mike Weaver, vice-president; Joseph Fisher, secretary; and Jerry Zechmann. treasurer. James M. Severens. M.S., is moderator. d tfri T. Collins M. Haykin R. Macy G. Slahorek R. Collison A. Huff C. Magassey P. Soliaccio A. D ' Alessio J. Johnson R. Mayle J. Stanosheck L. Even M. Joye W. McCabe R. Staughton a O- it . f- Sops J W f • 256 Xi Psi Phi Prepares for Dental Profession Xi Psi Phi, dental fraternity, has a threefold 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. « To qualify for membership, pledges must be dental stu- dents, have at least a two-point average, and be accepted by the fraternity members. Each year the fraternity presents senior members with a special mug, and awards honors to top students at the Senior Banquet. The 1961-62 officers are: Jack Kingery. President; Ed Mulick, Vice-President; Ray Haight. Secretary: and Tom Tadvick, Treasurer. The moderator of the Alpha Kappa chapter is Dr. Wil- liam Carlyle. The Xi Psi Phi organization, founded in 1915. effects an intake of valuable experiences and outside learning with an outlet for sports and social activities for its members. WORKING TOGETHER on the ZIP ' s float for the Homecoming Parade are members Denny Ferraro and John McCarthy. A. Barinaga J. Hamlin D. Douma J. Kennedy R. Kilpatrick J. Ennis E. Sandoval A. Walter A. FerdanI 257 Dormitories 258 Homecoming Dorm Prize Copped By Aquinas The big. imposing house at 26th and California Streets is the home of twenty-three Creighton sophomores. Ever busy, the coeds are under the watchful care of housemother Miss Alice Johnson. A careful survey discloses that these girls do not spend all their time studying. Popcorn and card-playing parties, hair-ratting and clothes-borrowing sessions find their way into these coed ' s hectic lives. For the second year Aquinas copped the first place prize for dorm decorations. Prize money was used for a dorm party. Not without intellectual accomplishments, four Aquina- sters made the Dean ' s List at the semester. From the soc- ial aspect, several girls were candidates for the various school and fraternity dances. This spring, one of the girls from Aquinas. Miss Kathie Larson, was chosen Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi. Professional Business Fraternity. MODELING A NEW HAIRDO styled for outer space wear is Kathy Quinn. Kathie Larson and Carolyn Jenkins admire the dress. GATHERED for a chat are Carolyn Jenkins, Kathy Quinn, AAary Bang, Jann Vollhaber, Gen Ryan, Kathie Larson, and Ann Gish. 259 oldest Girls ' Dorm Boasts Helen of Troy The home-away-from-home for eighteen coeds at Creigh- ton is Mary Hall. The first women ' s dormitory on campus, Mary Hall is under the direction of housemother Mrs. Florence Garvey. A friendly atmosphere is radiated when the girls gather for popcorn, television, and discussion sessions. Birthday parties given by roommates are a Mary Hall tradition, as is the Christmas present exchange. Mrs. Garvey also adds to the party tradition with parties on special occasions. One of the Mary Hall girls, Agnes Schwieterman, was crowned Helen of Troy at the Interfraternity Ball in Feb- ruary. Two of the cheerleaders, Joanne Schindler and Con- nie Schanilec, are also residents of Mary Hall. Their Home- coming Princesses were Pauline Zachary and Joanne Schlindler. Pauline was also named Queen of Alpha Phi Omega. EXAMS ARE COMING, and Joanne Mabie and Connie Sherman are taking no chances as they begin studying early, and comfortably. RALLYING ' ROUND THE PHONE as Agnes Schwelterman receives that important call are Connie Sherman, Jodie AAabie, Sandy Smith, Rita Ruthman. 260 Generous Gift Provides Newest Campus Dorm HIGH HOPES for a letter bring smiles from Mary Lu Lehnert, Karen Steinke, Jane Hladik, and Pam Anderson. The dormitory, Gallagher Hall, which Mr. Ben Gallagher, Jr. donated in memory of his father and which is the new- est dorm on campus, is in use for the first time this year. The dorm houses 210 girls, four student proctors, and the two housemothers. Mrs. Marie Brumgardt and Mrs. Blanch Malloy. The dorm boasts a sm ll chapel in which Mass is said every weekday morning. Modern and functional, vet with a very homey atmosphere, Gallagher Hall has a front lounge and recreation room, each of which has a TV set; there are also snack kitchens and large closets for formals on each floor. Socially speaking. Gallagher got off to an excellent start this year. Seven of the cheerleaders live in this new dorm, as do many candidates for various dances held during the year. Royalty includes Miss Cutie. Phyllis Gregg: Co-tillion Queen. Pat McGrath: Homecoming ' Queen. Jeannette Bates and Homecoming candidate Sharon Doyle: Ak-Sar-Ben countess. Carol Varnes: Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi. Joanne Novak; and Prom Princesses. Jeannette Bates and Carol Varnes. PAUSING FOR A MOMENT during a counselling meeting are the two housemothers and seven proctors of Gallagher Hal 261 Pleasant Atmosphere Fosters Hilltop Leaders ( 1 1 A SMALL CORNER of Gallagher remains peaceful and serene. Pausing in the chapel for a moment of quiet is Micki Wenrel. THE TEA SERVICE donated by the Board of Regents ' wives is used by J. Hamerski, S. Doyle, E. Nemec, and D. Sheppard. SATURDAY AFTERNOON means special preparation for Saturday night, as Carol Jo Tice presses a skirt for the occasion. IT ' S SIESTA TIME for the burro while Mary Coyle studies. 262 As New Dorm Claims Cheerleaders and Royalty COFFEE BREAK livens up a drowsy afternoon, as Mrs. Malloy surprises Lila Wallace, Phyl Gregg, and Mary Lindstrom. MODERN KITCHENETTE is just like home, as Molly Maynard washes the dishes after fixing a treat for her friends. } 1 A BEVY OF BEAUTIES gathers to exchange the day ' s news. The coeds are Sandy Hannum, Pat McConville, Pat Tice, Judy Kelly, and Diane Western. 263 Agnew Serves Again As Freshman Boys Dorm MEN OF AGNEW organize fo request a late leave for the Prom. These jaunty sports are Owen Mullen, Gordon Kerr, Jim Hurley, Tom Kitzer, and Ron Tomasini. September brought much confusion as Hilltoppers were a bit amazed to see men entering and leaving Agnew Hall. But. with the addition of the new girls ' dorm, and the rise in enrollment, the grey stone building was once again turned over to the men. Under the guidance of the Rev. Robert Bargan, S.J., the forty tenants of Agnew form a distinctive group. There are two Hawaiians. two New Yorkers and two Southerners in the Midwestern group, as well as a sprinkling of Athletic Award winners from Boys Town. CAUGHT IN THE ACT are Jim Hurley and Bob Helman as they test the home brew to see if the waste basket catches fire. SOLVING WORLD PROBLEMS instead ot studying are the philosophers, Tim. Tom, Owen, Gordon, and Jim. 264 New Director Inspires School Spirit in Dorm BUSMAN ' S HOLIDAY finds Gary Sherlock polishing the brass buttons on his ROTC uniform before he goes to drill. PING-PONG PRO is Paul Silas, who bats the little ball around the Deglman basement as though it was a basketball court. KIDDY-CART AND LAUGHS are the latest pranks of these studious chaps as they prepare to launch a pal down the hallway. A SURPRISE FOR THE PROCTOR comes from the ingenious mind of Pat Miller as Bill Bollinger and Doug Essy short-sheet the bed. 265 Basketball and Intramural Champions Featured Deglman Hall, which is six years old, is under the direc- tion of the Rev. Joseph D. Scallon, S.J. Presiding over Deglman Council, consisting of floor representatives, is Perry Demma. Deglman, housing 205 sophomore and junior residents and five proctors, was justly proud this year of its fifteen sophomores on the Dean ' s List. Out of town varsity basketball players also reside in Deglman. Among other accomplishments this year, Deglman Hall won first prize for Homecoming decorations; under the able direction of Jack Dugan. the dorm was decked out in palm trees, coconuts, and monkeys to depict Bushman Apes which, incidently. was the name of the Deglman football team which won first place in the Dormitory League In- tramurals as did the basketball team, Deglman Ramblers. Another aspect of Homecoming which is perhaps not so well known is the fact that it was Deglman residents who rebuilt the bonfire pile after vandals had partially destroy- ed it. The giant Christmas tree in the Deglman Quadrangle was a dorm project. The social event of the year was the gala dorm dance which was held at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. THE TEMPEST poses a problem for Mike Farring the night before the English exam, as Fr. Scallon tries to tutor him. THEY SAID rT COULDN ' T BE DONE, so these boys tried If, and it couldn ' t be done — the mattress couldn ' t hold them; it broke. 266 As Homecoming and Deans List Honors Copped PLANNING AN UPRISING of school spirit for the Deglman party are Dave Keller, Tom Talkan, Perry Demma, Rich Coffey, Tom Rypel, Carl Sllvestrini and Al Lewis. IT ' S MUCH EASIER TO EAT WHEATIES is the firm opinion of Ton Shovaken and Tom Talkan as they battle wit against muscle. THIS COULD BE SERIOUS, or why else would Jim Murphy sacrifice his favorite TV show (Ben Casey) to gaze upon this picture. 267 THE QUESTIONS ARE EASY; it ' s the answers that confuse Mike Pias and Tom Czaplicki, who run to Fr. McGloin for help. WIRELESS IS CHEAPER for Dan Hurley, as he calmly proceeds to call from a detached pay phone. You see, he ' s broke. Coast To Coast Cross Section In Dowling GREEN THUMBS are definitely in abundance in Uowling Hal Dowling Hall boasts the biggest front lawn of any boy ' s dormitory on the Creighton campus. This magnificent ex- panse 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 different from that of other dormitories. If the wind is right, Dowling residents know what ' s for dinner in the Student Center, without even leaving their rooms. Dowling residents have as moderator, the Rev. Richard D. McGloin. S.J.. who also teaches Latin. Finally, Dowling affords an excellent view of Deglman Hall. 268 WjPJljty NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS for some; but for Mike Rock, this letter bears the tidings of good joy — a big check from home. IT ' S LIKE THIS, begins Fr. Weber, as he explains the difference between matter and form for Mike Devitch. Wareham Hall Scene of Fun and Study AS THE FAN CLUB LISTENS, Frank Rose calls someone special Perhaps 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 winter, and the windows stick shut in the summer; perhaps the paint peels here, and a door sags there — but there are thousands of Creighton graduates walking around America right now with fond memories of Wareham Hall. It ' s an historical monument of sorts. It ' s conveniently located to the Admin- istration Building, the Bus Stop and the Student Center. The rent ' s cheap, and Father Weber is one of the nicest moderators in the business. And — no mortgage! 269 Students Find ' ' Home Away From Home CULINARY ARTS are demonstrated by Rosemary Buckley, Mary Sch- winghammer and Barbara Looft as they cook a Sunday feast. INFORMAL BRIDGE QUINTET stars Mary Schwinghammer, Rosemary Buckley, Lynda Wallace, Mary Ann Meister, and Barbara Looft. 270 In Off-Campus Housing, Close to Classes CONFERRING ON CHEMISTRY are Lynda Wallace, Mary Ann Melster, and Barbara Looft as they brush up on technical ' definitions. MERRY BANTER before study finds Rosemary Buckley, Mary Schwinghamnrier, Mary Ann Meister, Lynda Wallace, and Barbara Looft exchanging news of the day to put all in a happy mood. 271 272 Royalty J onorari ¥ L otonei Wu. Wa,j i etk JUan L Mary Beth Langley, an Omaha coed, is majoring in medical technology. Last year, she was a member of the cheer- leading squad. Arts sophomore Mary Beth has light brown hair and blue eyes. 273 Beverly C. Dorwart Delta Sigma Pi Helen Johnson Phi Delta Chi Maurita Redle Delta Sigma Delta Theresa Binder Phi Beta Pi Mary Fran Floersch Phi Alpha Delta Patricia Padden Phalanx Mary Jo Brazil Phi Rho Sigma Beth Gale lota Kappa Epsilon J eien of rou Sharon Doyle Alpha Kappa Psi Susan Meyers Alpha Phi Omega Marlene Scheuring Xi PsI Phi 274 J elen oP rou ■ . anei chtvtefi 9 wieiennan Representing Phi Chi medical frater- nity, Agnes, an Arts sophomore from Canon City, Colorado, is a blond with blue-green eyes. She is a member of Theta Upsilon Sorority, the Pep Club and the Nurses Club. 275 Sharon Doyle Arts and Sciences Marianne Gau Arts and Sciences Ann Bergschneider Dentistry Toni Capellupo Dentistry Mary Jo Brazil Medicine Mary Kay Wolpert Pharmacy Marti Holbrook Law Joanne Schindler Law Pat O ' Brien Medicine Pauline Zachary Business Administration Nancy Steidler Pharmacy J omecomina ( undiuates 276 J omecomin 9 Q, ueen Iflliii Aeannelte vScitei Blond-haired, blue-eyed Jeannette, an Arts senior from Denver. Colorado, is majoring in English. A member of Gam- ma Pi Epsilon. S.N.E.A., and Sodality, Miss Bates was nominated by the School of Business Administration. 277 Jeannette Bates Maryanne Belford Ann Bergschneider •T Mary Jo Brazil Toni Capellupo Marianne Gau Rennie Heath Judith Hladik Judith Kosch Patricia O ' Brien A- rinceS6e:S oftk e t Carol Varnes Q ueen L reiahton XXXVIII A J J Xjctrbata Ci tanctaruAo Barb hails from Des Moines, Iowa. She is a graduating senior from the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences with a major in mathematics and minor in chemistry. A hard worker on the campus, she is planning a career in research. 279 John Kingery John Chard Peter Dell Gary Laughlin Joseph Leahy Herb Millard David Olive Richard Tanner Edward Schultn A- nnces of ine James Stanosheck Ernest Vincentini in L reiahton XXXVIII fflr. oLeoncird ucncineh Lennie is a senior in the School of Law. He attended the Nebraska School for the Blind, and has received his Bachelor ' s Degree from Creighton ' s College of Arts and Sciences. He has taken an active part in campus activities. 281 weetneart oP Aripka uppu J- sl VVliAi alnieen oLarion Kathie, from Crookston. Minnesota, is majoring in English. The blond-haired coed has green eyes and is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. Kathie was a candidate for Honorary Colonel this year. 282 weetkeart of ipna J hi Vymeaa. f auline achai f Beloit, Kansas, is the hometown of Pauline, Arts sophomore. Miss Zachary has brown hair and green hazel eyes; she is majoring in elementary educa- tion and is a member of the Pep Club. Last year Pauline was crowned Fresh- man Queen at the Cotillion. r ode oj cJDeita iama f- i irli i I atricia J- adden Pat. an Omahan. is an Arts sophomore majoring in English. A brown-eyed blond. Miss Padden is a member of Theta Upsilon Sorority, the Coed Sodal- ity. SNEA. and Creighton Players. 284 irst cJ aciu of Jy otci cippu C pslion Aean Cy i letl A blue-eyed, brown-haired Omahan, Jean O ' Neil. is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences and an elementary education major. Jean ' s honors and ac- tivities include Gamma Pi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta. and SNEA of which she is the treasurer. This year Jean was assist- ant editor of the Blue Jay Yearbook. 285 weetneurt of J hi cJ elta ( Iti iniAA Aoanne tjovak Pueblo, Colorado, is home for Jo- anne, an Arts sophomore. A member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Joanne is majoring in medical technology and is a member of the Med. Tech. Club. She has blue eyes and brown hair. 285 yQ ueen of cJ iamonds Wu n An Arts freshman from Omaha ma- joring in nursing, Anne has blue eyes and light brown hair. She is a cheer- leader as well as a member of the Nurses Club, Pep Club, and Creighton Players; Anne is also affiliated with Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. 287 i oillilon vc i ueen Wi.. Patricia Wc ratL Brown-haired, brown-eyed Pat, from South Shore, Kentucky, is an Arts honor student. She is a member of Alpha Sig- ma Alpha Sorority, the Coed Sodality, and the Pep Club. Communications ' W ' -tWi i-S. MiiS- ' ' . ' a 289 FIRST SEMESTER managing editor is Ann Bergschneide her desk in the Newsroom and types copy. who sits at CHECKING GALIEY PROOFS are Terry Weide and Ann Bergschneider as weekly deadline nears. POST-DEADLINE pose finds Jeanette Wortman sound asleep, as she prepares for next week. FIRST SEMESTER: Managing Editor Ann Bergschneider Assistant Managing Editor Genevieve Ploke News Editor Charles Huff City Editor Robert Fell Editorial Page Editor James Brick Society Editor Jeanette Wortman Sports Editor Michael Ryan Feature Editor Terry Weide Photography Editor William Cardwell The clink of typewriters is music to the ears of the staff of the Creightonian, the campus weekly newspaper. The staff lives by deadlines, and their home is in Room 330 of the Administration building. Reporters and photographers attend all school functions to gather first-hand reports of who , what , where , when , and why , and then assemble these facts into news and feature stories. The deadline is Wednesday noon; the paper comes into the students ' hands Friday morning. Friday afternoon, the staff begins the procedure again for the following week. There is no let-up; thirteen issues per semester must be I Future Journalist CHECKING THE BEATSHEET for missing articles are Charles Huff, Jim Mlhelic, and Mike Ryan as the deadline approaches. SECOND SEMESTER: Managing Editor Robert Fell Associate Editor Charles Huff City Editor _. Michael Ryan Editorial Page Editors Terry Weide Ann Bergschneider Society Editor Mary Ann Jacobs Sports Editor John Callaghan Feature Editor Jeanette Wortman Copy Editor Jim Mihelic Makeup Editor Genevieve Ploke Photography Editor Mike Treinen published, on a week-by-week basis. Humor, sports, and photography are a few of the spe- cialized departments on the Creightonian staff. Majors and minors in journalism find the newsroom a fitting labora- tory to prepare for their career. Under the direction of David A, Haberman, director of the department of journalism, the Creightonian serves as the prime media of student communication. First semester editor was Ann Bergschneider. and edi- tor for the second semester was Robert Fell, both seniors CREIGHTONIAN EDITOR for the second semester is Robert Fell, who pauses from his ever-hectic task for a picture. deceive Vast Experience COED CONFERENCE studies the copy for the Society Page and decides to add another story of interest to the students. STUDYING THE LAYOUT are Photography Editor AAike Treinen and Sports Editor John Callaghan. ON THE SCENE at Manhattan, Mike Treinen cap- tures the Creighton spirit and the NCAA games. ONLY TEN PAGES TO GO for pert Pat O ' Brien, who types final copy of captions, headlines and write-ups. IT ' S BEEN A LONG YEAR for Editor Rennie Heath, who sits back to check the progress book. It ' s been a great year, too. Blue Jay Records Another Eventful Year OFF TO TAKE PICTURES on loca- tion is Bill Cardwell. KEEPING TRACK of all the names and faces is the job of Mary Jo Dugan. SURROUNDED by pictures and pica sticks is Jean O ' Neil. Editor-in-chief Rennie Heath Associate Editor Margaret Myers Assistant Editor Jean O ' Neil Nano Naughlin Photography Editor Bill Cardwell Lay-out Editors Bif Belford Barb Cianciaruso Copy Editors Mary Reres Annette McCluske) Pat O ' Brien Sports Editor Mike Treinen Index Editor Mary Jo Dugan Art Editors Jean Shannon Carol Ulsafer General Staff _ Dave Frenzer, Dave Olive. Ted Bruning. Martie Holbrook, Maggie Eraser. Ann Bergschneider. Marianne Gau. Sara Fox- ley, Julianne Donoghue. Vicki Ribokas. Jim McEvoy. Maureen Cudmore. Car- olyn Cella. Mary Goodwin. Bob Fell, Genevieve Ploke. Jeanette Wortman, Tom Carl. Leonard Umscheid. Roger Barrack. Joanne Schindler. Last September, a few brave individuals undertook the task of writing, editing, photographing, and drawing up a 304-page book called the Blue Jay . The job is done, and now the staff prepares for its annual spring cleaning. Office facilities for the Blue Jay were enlarged, as all the typewriters, drawing boards and pica sticks were moved from the Dowling Annex. Editor Rennie Heath took command in two large and luxurious offices in the Student Activities Building across the street. Soon the hum of typewriters filled these offices, and as the year progressed the book took shape, page by page and pica by pica. Faculty moderator for the Blue Jav is Mr. C. Zeugner. CHECKING AND RE-CHECKING, and then Margaret Myers checks the page again, hunting for mistakes. BLUEJAY SPORTS EDITOR is Mike Treinen, who pauses from his work writing captions and cropping pics. COUNTING up the number of spaces for a caption is Barb Cianciaruso. C CHECKING COPY is one of the duties of Mary Reres, who is, appropriately, Copy Editor. KOCU Executive Staff Brings Campus Dorms STATION MANAGER and amateur radio expert is Bill Dennis, his own radio station set up in the KOCU studios. ho has Above the bookstore, across the square from Deglman, next to the Student Center, and on the second floor of the Dowling Annex are the studios of KOCU, the radio station on the campus of Creighton University. The primary purpose of KOCU is to serve as a labora- tory for students and to provide entertainment for students and faculty. KOCU is a carrier-current station, and recep- tion is limited to those buildings to which the cable is con- nected. Students interested in all phases of radio production find their places as announcers, newscasters, sportscasters, and engineers. The office work, in the fields of music, traf- fic, and continuity, is handled by the coeds on the staff. Many staff members have their own shows, ranging from news commentary to drama and music. During the basket- ball season, the KOCU sports staff broadcasts play-by-play descriptions of all home games. First-semester Station Manager was Margaret Harris. Her successor is Bill Dennis, who is also an amateur radio operator with a short wave radio station set up in the KOCU studios as a separate radio medium and hobby. COMBO PERFORMERS Jim Hamilton, Fred Wolters and Jim Nicol engineer and announce their own disc jockey shows. DOWNBEAT signal Is given to the engineers, as Ben Phipps, John Jones and Ken Smith launch another panel program. 294 More News, Sports, Interviews, and Music FROM THE WORLD OF SPORTS, Bob Dobson finds a chuckle for £reighton fans — could it be that there ' s a misprint? NEWS DUET brings listeners up to date, as Bob Huck and Jim Hurley read the news of the nation and the world from UPI. MUSIC, TRAFFIC, AND CONTINUITY work is done by the gals at KOCU; J. Mabie, M. Myers, L. Lebens and C. Haller are busy. IN A RARE MOMENT, staff members Jim Hamilton, Fred Wolters, Cis Haller and Margie Myers chat about next week ' s format. A.-. K Hly ' -v- m ■ , Kpi ■■ B HH ' OS The Credo of Creighton We believe in God. We believe in the personal dignity of man. We believe that man has certain rights which come from God and not from the State. We therefore are opposed to all forms of dictatorship holding that the total man (totalitarianism) belongs to the State. We believe in the sanctity of the home — the basic unit of society. We believe in the natural right of private property, but likewise that priv- ate property, has its obligations. We believe that Labor has not only its rights but also its obligations. We believe that Capital has not only its rights but also its obligations. We are vigorously opposed to all forms of racism — persecution or intolerance because of race. We believe that liberty is a sacred thing, but that law, which regulates liberty, is a sacred obligation. We believe in inculcating all the es- sential liberties of American Democ- racy and take open and frank issue with all brands of spurious democ- racy. We believe, briefly, in the teachings of Christ, who held that morality must regulate the personal, family, economic, political and international life of men if civilization is to endure. 297 ACTIVITIES INDEX Administration 60 Advisors 66 Agnew Hall 264 Alpha Epsilon lota 231 Alpha Kappa Psi 233 Alpha Omega Alpha 232 Alpha Phi Omega 240 Alpha Psi Omega 231 Alpha Sigma Alpha 220 Alpha Sigma Nu 230 American Chemical Society 149 American Pharmaceutical Association . . 150 Arts and Sciences, School of 68 Arts Council 152 Arts Sodality 1 76 Artus, Order of 234 Athletic Officials 189 Baseball 212 Basketball 192 Beta Alpha Psi 232 Blood Donors 127 Blue Jay Pep Club 164 Blue Jay Staff 292 Board of Directors 63 Board of Regents 64 Bridge Club 153 Bus. Ad. Booster Days 42 Bus. Ad. Sodality 173 Business Administration Dedication 20 Business Administration, School of 84 Campus Workers 135 Choir 40, 155 Christ Child 126 Club Internationale 30 Coed Sodality 1 74 Commerce Coeds 155 Convocation 116 Corporation Meeting 44 Cotillion Queen 288 Creightonian Staff 290 C.U.H.L.A 201 Cutie Contest 25 Debate Club 156 Dedication 8 Deglman Hall 265 Delta Sigma Delta 242 Delta Sigma Pi 244 Delta Sigma Rho 233 Dental Sodality 178 Dentistry, School of 90 Dowling Hall 268 Faculty Dinner 19 Fall Frolic 25 Fine Arts Club 157 First Lady of lota Kappa Epsilon 285 Forward 6 Freshman Cotillion 41 Freshmen Week 12 Gallagher Hall 21, 261 Gamma Pi Epsilon 22( Golf 214 Graduate School 116 Hawaiian Club 158 Health Service 133 Helen of Troy 275 Helen of Troy Candidates 274 Homecoming 32 Homecoming Queen 277 Homecoming Queen Candidates 276 Honorary Colonel 273 Hui O ' Hawaii 157 Hypo, The 26 Interfraternity Council 236 Intramural Sports 208 lota Kappa Epsilon 246 King Creighton XXXVIII 281 King Creighton Candidates 280 Kingsmen 160 K.O.C.U 294 Law, School of 96 Law Sodality 1 78 Library 23 Management Club 161 Marketing Club 161 Mary Hall 260 Math Club 162 Medical Clinic 122 Medical Sodality 179 Medical Technologists 124 Medicine, School of 102 Military 183 Military Ball 28 Nurses Club 162 Pan-Hellenic Council 219 Pasteur Club 163 Phalanx 248 Pharmacy, School of H2 Pharmacy Sodality 179 Phi Alpha Theta 233 Phi Beta Pi 256 Phi Chi 252 Phi Delta Chi 251 Phi Rho Sigma 254 Queen Creighton XXXVIII 279 Queen Creighton Candidates 278 Queen of Diamonds 287 Registration 14 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 284 R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 23 Spanish Club 170 Spiritual Opportunities 172 Student Bar Association 168 Student Board of Governors 136 Student Leadership Conference 18 Student National Ed. Assn 166 Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi 282 Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega 283 Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi 286 Table of Contents 4 Tennis 215 Theta Phi Alpha 224 Theta Upsilon 226 University Relations 129 Visiting Scholar Lectures 48 Who ' s Who 142 Women ' s Recreation Assn 170 Xavier Forum 171 Xi Psi Phi 257 Young Democrats 171 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX Ahsan, Sayd 114 Baumann, Donald J 70 Baumel, Julian J., Ph.D 104 Begley, Dr. John P 17, 86 Belford, J.V. (Duce) 8, 9 Belford, Mrs. Rita 9, 201 Belknap, Robert W 70 Bergan, Archbishop Gerald T 19, 21 Bergquist, Gordon N 70 Bettinger, Alvin K 70 Berry, James L 201, 205, 206, 213 Bishop, Rev. Raymond J., S.J 70 Bloomingdale, A. Lee 98 Bogatz, Dr. Bernard M 9? Boland, George B ' Brehm, Ernest J 70 Brody, Alfred W., M.D 104 Brown, Laurence H 70 Brugenhemke, L. B 63 Burns, Charles W 184 Burns, Katherine J 154 Butkus, Dr. John J 91 Byrne, Dr. Frank 70 Carpenter, J. W., Jr 64 Carroll, Kay 129 Casper, Rev. Henry W., S.J 70 Chisholm, Virginia F 85 Conway, Bernard 44, 129 Conway, Rev. Edward A., S.J 63 Corbett, Edward P.J 19, 79 Cordes, William S 70 Costelloe, Rev. M. Joseph, S.J 70 Courtney, Charles J 86 Crampton, Dr. J. M 114 Czerwinski, Ann L 114 Dachauer, Rev. A., S.J 158 Daly, Leo A 64 Davlin, Rev. Ignatius J., S.J 70 Decker, Rev. Vincent L., S.J 17 Dietz, Nicholas, Jr., Ph.D 104 Dolphin, Harry 205 Donohue, Rev. Thomas, S.J 70 Dossel, William E., Ph.D 104 Doyle, James A 97 Egan, Richard L., M.D 103 Endres, Rev. Leroy E., S.J 97 Ferguson, John, Ph.D 104 Ferrano, Frank M., Ph.D 104 Fitzgerald, William F 64 Fitzgibbon, Rev. Gerald H., S.J 70 Flanagan, Rev. Lawrence W., S.J 71 Gaffney, Phil 131 Ginsterblum, Rev. John M., S.J 153 Gleason, Gerald E 19, 160 Goodfellow, Elsie P., Ph.D 104 Graham, Donald D 86 Greco, Dr. S. J 13, 113 Greenberg, Richard S., M.D 104 Grinnell, Ed. H., Ph.D 104 Heaney, Robert P., M.D 104 Heaston, William R 86 Hill, Marvin F., Ph.D 104 Griffin, Maj. Gen. Thomas 29 Gross, Rosemary 71 Haberman, David A 71 Halloran, Rev. John J., S.J 69 Hamilton, Maurine M 12, 21, 66 Hanley, Rev. James F., S.J 43 Harck, Clifford W 71, 184, 187 Harrington, Rev. Richard C, S.J. 13, 62, 117 Harfigan, David E 71 Hasbrouck, Rev. Bernard J., S.J 30, 205 Marcher, Grace 129 Henderson, Joseph S 185 Henderson, Mrs. Mary 140 Herx, Frederick C 71 Heyv ood, Leo T., M.D 129 Hosford, W. D., Jr 64 Hov ard, Maurice C, M.D 64 Hubenka, Lloyd J 71 Hunt, Mary 63 75 Jacks, Leo V., Ph.D 71 Jacobs, Morris E 64 Jacobson, A. F 65 Jahn, Walter R 63, 160 James, Mary 82 Jolin, Rev. John J., S.J 171 Jorgensen, Rev. Thomas N., S.J 71 Jung, Rev. Ralph A., S.J 71 Kelley, William E., M.D 104 Kennedy, Leo R., Ph.D 71 Kenny, Christopher L., Ph.D 149 Kramper, Rev. James P., S.J 63, 71 Kuckhahn, Capt. Karl 72 Kramar, Jeno L., M.D 104 Laas, Hans, Ph.D 72 Landen, Clarence L 65 Langdon, Harry N 1 54 Langley, Rev. Wendell E., S.J 72 Linn, Very Rev. Henry W., S.J 19, 61, 159 Livingston, Milton 64 Long, Louis F 65 Lorincz, Albert B., M.D 105 Lynch, James 43 Mahoney, James D., M.D 105 Maloney, Clare 63 Markoe, Rev. John P., S.J 72 Marley, John F., D.D.S 92 Marsh, Loyal F., Ph.D 72 McAuliffe, Rev. Harold J., S.J 156 McCoy, Vera 140 McGloin, Rev. Richard D.,. S.J 268 McKain, John M., M.D 105 McKenney, Rev. Thomas K., S.J 69 McManus, John J. . . 33, 34, 35, 191, 201, 205 Millard, W. B., Jr 65 Miller, Rev. Austin E., S.J 66 Miller, Theodore G 65 Moore, Winsor 98 Moragues, Vincent, M.D 105 Mug«n, Rev. William L., S.J 63 Murphy, Edw ard 63 Murphy, Rev. Thomas H., S.J 62 Neenan, Rev. Robert P., S.J 72 Neisius, Francis A 72 Nielsen, Rallen B 183 Nielson, Phyllis 69 Nitsch, Thomas 86 North, John E 98 O ' Connor, Edward B., Ph.D 72 O ' Donnell, Rev. W. Raymond, S.J 22 O ' Reilly, Michael J 98 Parquet, Mary Ellen, Ph.D 72 Patterson, Betty 72 Paxton, G. Benjamin 78 Perrin, Theodore L., M.D 105 Pettis, Edward F 65 Pfundt, Theodore R., M.D 105 Phalen, Minnie 117 Pieck, Manfred 98 Renard, Rev. Henri J., S.J 72 Piotrowski, Rev. Leonard P., S.J 66 Pirruccello, Sebastian C 113 Potter, John F 63 Quinn, Rev. James J., S.J 103, 113 Reilly, Robert T 63, 131 Reinert, Rev. Carl M., S.J 17, 20, 22 61, 62, 249 Richardson, Fred S., D.D.S 92 Ritter, Joseph Cardinal 22 Roach, Rev. Virgil, S.J 185 Robertson, L. S g Rohr, Col. Urban 29, 183, 185 Ryan, Wayne L., Ph.D 105 Sauceda, Rudolph 184 Scallon, Rev. Joseph D., S.J 266 Schemel, Dr. Robert H 92 Schleich, Dr. Allan M 72 Schlesinger, Allen B., Ph.D 73 Schneller, Mary Margaret 73 Severens, James M., Ph.D 105 Shanahan, Rev. Robert, S.J 73 Sharp, Rev. Edward A., S.J 73 Sharp, Rev. Edward A., S.J 73 Sheehan, John F„ Ph.D 73 Silas, William 131 Shaffer, Raymond D 86 Skutt, V. J 65 Smith, R. Dale, Ph.D 103 Smith, Rev. Paul F., S.J 155 Sobolik, Dr. Clinton F 92 Speaker, Dr. T. J 114 Spitznagle, Rev. Charles S., S.J 63 Stormberg, Dr. Eugene F 92 Stumph, Rev. Edmund J., S.J 91 Swanson, Gilbert C 65 Swerczek, Ronald E 73 Takemura, K. H., Ph.D 73 Te Poel, Louis 97 Trumbauer, Irma 36 Umscheid, Arthur G., Ph.D 73 Urban, Theodore J., Ph.D 73 Valentino, Salvatore, Ph.D 85 Vaske, Rev. Martin C, S.J 73 Vossen, Dorothy E 73 Walsh, Floyd E., Ph.D 17, 20, 43, 44, 85 Weber, Rev. Anthony P., S.J 269 Wells, Ibert C, Ph.D 73 Welsh, Capt. Robert W 73, 183 Wilkowski, Victor 73, 183, 184 Williams, Rev. Roswell C, S.J 63 Zueqner, Charles W 73 Adams, George 1 69 Adams, Richard 1 69, 250 Agenda, Darwin Henry 74 Ahlers, Darlene 74, 228 Alan, Richard J 106,230,232,254 AIbi, Judith 155, 220 Alderman, Joe 242 Allen, Robert 74 Allerton, John 115 Aloysius, Sr., P.H.J.C 151 Ament, Richard T 29, 87, 230, 249 Anastasi, Lorene 171, 179,228,231 Anderson, Bruce 168 Anderson, John 1 63, 236 Anderson, Pam 165, 190,261 Andorfer, Stephen 1 50 Andre, Elden 87, 1 60, 244 Angotti, Donald 1 06, 252 Apke, Thomas 206 App, Thomas 157 Arndorfer David 238 Augustine, Robert 1 79, 25 1 B Baciocco, Eugene A 106, 256 Bailey, Richard 1 58 Baker, John 25, 99, 1 68, 230 STUDENT INDEX Bakos, James 191, 192, 199, 200, 202 Balkovetz, Dolores 220 Ban, Arnold 87 Bang, Mary 259 Barbaglia, JoAnn 222 Barbier, Arthur 106, 179 Barger, Janet 1 64, 226 Barinaga, Albert 93, 178, 237, 257 Barnes, William 150,251 Barrack, Regina Barragan, Jose 165, 241 Barrett, Arthur 106, 256 Barrett, Robert 74, 248 Barry, G. Bernard 87, 232, 244 Barta, Carol 13, 79 Barta, Frank 240 Barton, Dala 1 50 Bates, James 93, 1 78, 242 Bates, Jeannette 32, 33, 37, 38, 39 74, 142, 174, 228, 277, 278 Batt, Julie 161 Bausch, Laurence 161 Bazis, Albert 232, 244 Becker, James 74, 248 Becker, Judith 1 54 Belford, Maryanne 47, 74, 142, 174 224, 228, 229, 278, 293 Bell, Robert 74, 248 Berg, Wallace 150 Bergan, Martha 151, 171, 174 Bergschneider, Ann 12, 74, 142, 163 226, 235, 276, 278, 290 Bernica, Jane 25, 173, 174,218,220 Bertagnolli, Adele 1 56 Biegelmeier, Fran 170, 21 ' , 224 Billerbeck, Sharon 167 Binder, Terese 218, 220, 274 Biven, Glen 93, 242 Black, Bernadetfe 1 62 Black, Jerry 153 Blaylock, James 87 Bluvas, Marlene 218, 220, 228 Bodensteiner, Terry 246 Boes, Lyie 158 Boettele, Bob 154 Bohachevsky, Roman 28, 240, 248 Boland, James 1 54 Bollinger, William 265 Bosco, Fred 240 Bowman, Alice 218,220 Brackle, Ronald 1 58 Bradley, Roger 74,233,154,231 Brady, H. Lee 25 Brady, Michael 248 Bray, John 238 Bray, Robert 1 68 Brazda, Patricia 1 62 Brazil, Mary Jo 74, 274, 276, 278 Breisch, Robert 87, 101, 160 Brennan, Richard 139 Brenner, Maxine 27,219,226,231 Briardy, Paul 87, 232, 244 Brick, James 191 Bfiesmeister, Richard 139 Brincks, Richard 161 Broghammer, Robert 246 Brookhouser, Pat 18, 23, 39 74, 136 142, 161, 176, 230 Bruning, Ted 248 Bryant, Ronald 1 67 Buchta, Bernard 244, 248 Buckley, Coleen 99, 1 68, 228 Buckley, RoseMary 74, 171, 174 Buerman, Grace 150, 179 Bukowski, Donald 74, 248 Bunge, Mary Kay 157, 170,25 ' Burchfiel, Robert 1 69 Buresh, Jerry 94, 136, 143,243 Buresh, Yvonne 165,167,221 Burk, Thomas 1 60 Burke, Ann 161 Burke, Celeste 156, 174 Burke, JoAnne 1 74 Burke, Sharon 28, 165, 190 Burke, Timothy 1 60 Burnett, John 21 Burns, Caryl 154, I 55 Burns, James 152, 159, 161 Busse, Michael 206 Butalla, Barth 26, 50, 51 Byers, Walter 1 67 Byrne, John 246 c Caffrey, Velda 220 Calhoun, Jon 83 Califano, Ted 14? Callaghan, John 191, 291 Cannon, Stephen 74, 1 78, 23 1 Capellupo, Toni 28, 29, 38, 75, 82 276, 278 Cardwell, William . 75, 154, 158, 163 235, 292 Carey, Lynn R ' 9, 168 Cariani, Don 106, 256 Carl, Tom 46, 99, 136, 143, 209 Carollo, Vincent 106, 256 Carroll, Karen 164, 218, 220 Carrow, Ronald 151 Castellinl, Lucia 227 Castellino, Ronald 106,256 Caulfield, John 43, 244 Cavanaugh, Ann 222 Cavitt, William ' 34, 164 Cella, Carolyn 225 Cella, Nancy 174, 224 Chang, Hing 171, 178, 230, 242 Chang, Wayland 1 57 Chapman, Jack 87, 1 69, 250 Chard, John 280 Chee, Lila Jane 228, 231 Cialdella, Ritalyce 225 Cianciaruso, Barbara 18, 46, 75, 143 228, 279, 293 Clark, Sandra 74, 224 Cleary, Agnes 74, 1 62, 228 Clements, Thomas 208, 209 Click, Jane 165, 170 Cockjon, Geri 75 Coffey, Richard 267 Cogl?y, Kathy 167 Collins, Diana 161, 220 Collins, Terrence 106, 222, 256 Collison, Robert 106, 256 Collison, Tom 75 Comeau, Paul 1 69, 178,230 Conis, Thomas 99, Conklin, Robert Connolly, William Connor, Gloria 75, 1 74, Connor, James Connor, Thomas Connors, Kay Conway, Michael 1 59, Conway, Patrick Cook, Joan 1 54, Cordova, David Corrigan, Lawrence 1 69, Coyle, Mary Craig, Donald Crane, Paul 99, Crawford, Noel Creighton, Joseph Crilly, John Crist, Robert Cross, Stephen 1 56, Crouse, Larry Cruz, Octavio Cudmore, Maureen Cunningham, Kathleen Curran, Robert 1 52, Curran, William . . Czaplicki, Tom 75, 154, Czerwinski, Joseph .... 75 169 226 167 150 220 161 150 170 236 250 262 158 168 151 150 164 136 158 151 157 190 164 158 75 268 154 D Dagerman, Dan 75, 205 D ' Alessio, Anthony 106, 256 Daly, Alice 174 Daly, Dennis 75 Dante, Kathy 75, 127, 162, 174, 228 Daul, Lois 150, 179 Davis, Stephen 1 69 Davis, Wirth 158 Debs, Fred 93, 178, 242 Delaney, James 246 Delgado, Cecil 173 Dell, Pete 87, 232, 244, 280 DeMarco, Peter 1 06 DeMarco, Ralph 75, 240 DeMarois, Robert 93 Demma, Perry 244, 267 Dempsey, Kathy 226 Dennis, Mary 155 Dennis, William 2 ' 4 Devich, Jim 269 Devich, Michael 248 Dhaenens, Judy 165, 22 1 Dick, Donald 238 Dickerson, James 251 Dickson, Raymond 115 Diez, Roger 27, 240 Dimig, William 151 Distefano, Joseph 2 1 3, 244 Dobson, Robert 295 Dolan, Charles 106, 254 Dolan, Daniel 99, 1 68, 209 Dolan, Gary . . 1 58 Dolan, Tom 150 Donahoe, Richard 1 65 Donlon, Genevieve 231 Donoghue, Juliann 75, 226, 228, 233 Dowart, Beverly 139, 162,226,274 Doss, Allen 1 76, 248 Douda, Betty 75, 174, 228 Douma, David 93,230,257 Dovgan, Samo ' . 1 06 Dowd, Duane 238 Dowd, Thomas 1 69 Dowling, Tom 76, 191, 200, 201, 205, 230 Downing, Kathy 171 Doyle, Kathleen 164 Doyle, Robert 115, 150,251 Doyle, Sharon 152, 174, I ' O, 218, 220 262, 274, 276 Drahota, Barbara 1 62, 1 65 Drefs, John 76, 176 DuBe, James 115, 151,251 Duffy, Dan 1 76, 246 Dugan, Dennis 76, 209, 234, 246 Dugan, Jack 1 39, 1 65, 238 Dugan, Mary Jo 75, 80, 152, 174, 226 234, 292 Dugan, Mike 99, 1 68, 178,208,209 Dugan, Pat 209, 244 Dugdale, Tom 176 Duggan, Jo Ellen 221 Duke, Carol 221 Dunn, William 169 Dunning, Richard 9 ' , 168,250 Dvorak, Allen 158 Dwyer, Paul 154 Dwyer, Robert 76, 1 69 E Easley, John 205, 215 Ebel, Connie 1 65 Eckerman, Roberta 15, 137, 143, 156 174, 226, 228, 233 Ehm, Catherine 76, 2 1 8, 220 Eickhoff, Charles 115, 251 Eickholt, Robert 191 Eilian, Hekmatollah 106,254 Eischeid, Larry 250 Eischeid, Maurice 241, 244 Eisele, Robert 1 54 Emery, Randy 161 Engler, Michael 137 Ennis, Jerry 93, 165, 257 Enright, Robert 1 07 Essy, Doug 265 Even, Leroy 1 07, 256 F Factor, Donald . , 46, I 15, 137, 144, 179, 230, Faier, Matt Fangman, John 87, 1 60, Fangman, Terry 93, 178, Farrell, Joan Farring, Mike Feeney, Joseph Fell, Robert 76, 163, 235, Ferdani, Elio 93, Ferguson, Claire Ferrante, Phillith 165, Ferraro, Dennis Ferron, William Fisher, Gerald 87, Fitzgerald, Sharron Fitzsimmons, Edward Flannigan, Michael ' 169, 171, Flemmer, Sheila 218, Floersch, Mary 76, 224, Flucke, Linda Fogarty, Edward Fogarty, Sharon Foley, Gerald Foley, Sr. M. Cecilia Fonfara, Barbara Foral, Janice 165, 171, 218, Foran, Patrick Forehand, Harry Foreman, Leroy 18, 169, 178,230, 150 251 213 244 242 154 266 241 291 257 164 221 257 76 240 87 176 250 220 274 165 76 25 176 151 154 220 158 191 233 Fowler, Rita 225 Foxley, Sara 76,228,233 Franch, Dona 151 Fraser, Maggie 152, 1 67, 170 Frenzer, Dave ... 42, 44, 87, 144, 173, 244 Fretz, Tom 205, 2 1 3, 249 Fromm, Leonard 1 58 Fuhrman, Mark 169,250 Fujii, Creighton 1 57 Fulcher, Stanlee 126 Funaro, Patricia . 76, 1 74 Gabrieie, Anthony 107, 179, Gaherty, Thomas Gale, Beth 162, 165, 174, 224, Gallagher, Ann Gallagher, Marjorie Gallee, Maggie 174, 220, Galley, John 169, Garrigan, Marya Garvey, Ann 220, Gau, Marianne 18, 47, 76, 144, 174, 224, 228, 276, Gearhart, Lamoine Geihs, Fredrick 99, 168, Geisler, Larry 76, 155, 163, 171, Gentrup, Sr. Clarice George, Robert 1 07, George, Sherry 25, Gerken, Cari 139, 174, Geyer, Rick Gibilisco, Ross 151, Gilbert, Michele 139, 161, 174, Gilg, Mary Claire Gillogly, Richard Giombetti, Gerald Girard, Donald Gish, Ann Gisi, Lyie 169, 178, 236, 237, 240, Gleason Mary 1 56, Glenn, James 215, Goaley, Thomas 87, Gonzalez, Claudio 171,240, Goodner, Vernon Goodson, Donna Goodwin, Mary Gosney, Richard 93, 178, Gozaine, Camilo 77, Graham, James Grahek, Marilyn Grandone, Marion 218, Grasso, Jess Greco, Deanna 1 74, Green, Mary Kay 226, Green, Patrick 18, 24, Green, Shelley 1 64, Green, Thomas 1 50, Gregg, Phyllis 25, 226, Grinnell, Edward 107, Groark, Jan 1 54, 1 74, Growney, Pat Guarnaccia, Vincent 107, Gubbels, John 88, 173, Guinan, Robert 99, 1 78, Guthridge, Sheryle 252 76 274 240 225 222 250 153 222 152 278 151 250 235 I 15 254 174 224 242 161 226 76 77 169 168 259 248 221 241 173 248 87 171 165 242 240 158 227 220 151 227 227 47 224 25! 263 256 226 246 256 232 209 170 Hamilton, James 294, 2 ' 5 Hamlin, John 93, 1 78, 257 Hammerski, Judy 164, 222, 262 Hammond, Thomas 206 Hanna, Pat 1 50, 151, 1 79, 230, 25 1 Hannan, Kathy 165 Hannon, William 238 Hannum, Sandra 171, 263 Hansell, Margaretta 218, 220 Hansen, Dirk 238 Harnsen, Thomas 115, 1 50 Harr, Larry 99, 168 Harrington, Jerry 169, 250 Harris, Bernard 107, 256 Harris, Margaret 163,228,235 Hart, Michael 1 60, 244 Hartley, Stephen 215 Haykin, Martin 107,256 Havnes, JoElla 150 Heath, Rennie 47, 77, 144, 175, 224 233, 278, 292 Heck, Larry 176 Heinz, Lynda 154, 161 Hellman, Robert 213 Herkenrath, Shari 1 60, 226 Hext, Thomas 206 Hey, Keith 46, 169, 178, 230 Hicks, Sam 88, 230, 232, 238 Hietter, Mary 161 Hill, George 27,77,164,231,236 237, 248 Hill, Mary Alice 170 Hittner, Paul 155, 167 HIadik, Jane 224, 261 HIadik, Judy I 1 5, I 5 1 , I 79, 224, 278 Hoden, Leroy 1 57 Hoesing, John 149, 246 Hoff, Bob 158, 215 Hoff, John 152 Hoffman, Fred 2 1 5, 240 Hoffman, Roger 88, 173, 230, 232, 248 Hohn, Jim 152 Holbrook, Marti 28, 29, 276 Holloway, Dave 77, 149 Holm, Dennis 206 Holmes, Regina 161 Homan, Joe 1 54 Honda, Alan 1 57 Hopfenspirger, Paddy 224, 225 Horback, Larry 244 Horn, Leslie 170, 1 75, 226 Horn, Vincent 1 69 Horvath, Cyril 1 60, 206 Hotta, Ray 157 Houck, Katherine 1 65, 227 Howath, Charles 1 58 Huck, Bob 154, 295 Huff, Arden 107, 256 Huff, Charles 297 Hulm, Cecilia 18, 155, 156 Hunker, Joe 46, 169 Hurley, Don 268 Hurley, Jim 264, 295 Husak, Tom 115 Hyde, Roberta 154 J H Hacker, Larry 88, 240 Hakel, Thomas 213 Halfmoon, Frank 77 Hall, James 248 Haller, Cicily 157, 164, 175,295 Jackley, George 233 Jacobs, Mary Ann 26, 27, 163 James, Carolyn 77 James, Judy 77 James, Sharyn 77, 2 1 8, 220 Janda, Richard 77 Jandura, Lawrence 1 54 Jarry, Mary Lou 1 64 J a worski, Tom 213 Jeanette, Sister M 1 5 1 Jefferies, Ron 77, 154, 162 Jenkins, Carolyn 259 Jimenez, Santos 167, 191, l ' ' 3, 205, 213 Johnson, Helen 274 Johnson, James 107, 256 Jones, John 238, 294 Jones, Mary Ellen 77 Jones, Mary Jeanne 220, 222 Joye, Martin 107,236,237,256 Juergens, Jeanette 161, 225 Julien, Bob 248 Junge, Henry 169, 178 Jungers, Dean 1 58 K Kafka, Gay 77, 246, 247 Kantack, Gene 243 Karlin, Agnes 1 52 Kasher, Jim 33, 137, 145, 230, 244 Kathol, Bob 43, 230, 232, 237, 244 Kaufmann, Jim 160,244 Kaus, Mike 88, 245 Kealy, Earl 88, 169 Kean, Eugene 211 Keenan, Maureen 225 Keenan, Tom 255 Keffeler, Paul 115 Keffler, Jim 169 Keilly, Ed 176 Keilly, John 107, 179, 256 Keitges, Julie ... 30, 77, 155, 228, 231, 235 Keller, Dave 245, 267 Kelley, Patrick 154, 158 Kelley, Sam 165 Kellogg, John 169,178,205,215 Kelly, Francis 158 Kelly, G. Patrick 170 Kelly, Jim 88, 1 38, 245 Kelly, Joseph 171, 178 Kelly, Joseph P 93 Kelly, Judy 164, 170, 263 Kemmy, Paul 13 Kennedy, Dennis 238 Kennedy, Hank 43, 88,245 Kennedy, John 93, 257 Kenny, Jim 107, 256 Kenworthy, Paul 1 76, 240 Keough, Connie 77, 1 76 Kerr, Gordon 264 Killeas, M. Linda 1 55, 228 Killeen, Marialyce 77,224 Kilnowski, John 151 Kilpatrick, Richard 93,257 Kilzer, Tom 264 Kimble, Jack 161 King, Richad 99, 168 Kingery, John 93, 280 Kisicki, Jim 149 Kissel, Kathy 218, 220 Klein, Francis 151 Kleinschmidt, Mona 1 64 Kneifl, Karen 151, 221, 223 Kochis, Bill 101, 169, 250 Koenigsman, Dave 88, 238 Kogut, Bob 213 Kolb, Marv 255 Kolenda, Dave 99, 168, 250 Kosch, Judy .... 18, 47, 77,226,229,278 Kosick, Penny 1 57, 1 64 Kovarik, Wenzel 107 Kozal, Dick 176 Krajeski, Jim ' 57 Krajicek, Jean 78, 175 Krannawifter, Jim ... 28 29, 248 Kresbach, Bob 107, 138, 145, 179, 220 230, 252 Krebsbach, Kay 218 Kredaras, Larry 155 Krejci, Ed 248 Krejci, John 149 Kros, Jim 78, 213 KrumI, Bob 88, 232 Kruzich, Tom 252 Krzan, Adrienne 78, 1 75, 229 Kucirek, Bernice 149, 164, 226 Kudeiko, Barbara 155 Kullbom, Merrill 78, 185,249 Kurtz, Jeanne 218,219,220,229 Kyral, Janet 226 L LaBatt, Earl 151 LaFrance, Mike 99, 168, 178 LaGreca, John 149, 249 LaLone, Mellie 227 Lamb, Larry 250 Lambert, Terry 211 Lane, John 24 Langdon, Jerry 1 58, 1 76 Langdon, John 75, 152, 158, 176, 230 Langley, Mary Beth 28, 29, 165,273 Lankas, Jack 1 60 Larsen, Lee 1 69 Larson, Gerry 94, 242 Larson, Kathie 28, 259, 282 LaSala, Clara 231 Laufenberg, Susan 222 Laughlin, Gary 115, 150, 179, 236, 245 251, 280 Laughlin, Jerry 237 Laughlin, Phil 78, 246 Lavinger, Paul 108,254 Lazzaro, Nancy 1 65, 22 1 Leahy, Joe 100,168,250,280 Lebens, Larry 295 Lebens, Susan 1 64 Lehan, Joseph 150, 151 Lehnert, Mary Lu 261 Lehnert, Rita 222 Leise, Clair 43, 78, 238 Leisen, Sharon 78, 227, 235 Lenahan, Jack 74, 138, 139, 161, 246 Lenczowski, Jerry 78, !64, 176 Lennemann, Leo 245 Lenzini, Mary Jean 165 Leonard, John 1 58 Lepo, Suzi 1 64 Leppert, Larry 240 Leske, Gary 94, 242 Leuck, Jack 88, 238 Leuschen, Jim 78 Lewis, Al 214, 267 Lewis, Darrell 161 LIckteig, Tom 78 Lieb, Jack 153, 161, 205, 214, 215 Liechti. Sue 221, 223 Lies, Julianne 1 53, 175 Lindstrom, Mary 1 64, 263 Lippold, Janet 78, 227 Little, Dave 158, 215 Lock, Charles 100, 168 Loftus, Rosemary 1 64 Logan, Linda 78, 227 Looft, Barbara 88, 155, 160, 171 Loos, Patrick 1 70 Loos, Robert 1 70 Lopardos, Richard 238 Lopez, Carlos 78, 1 70 Lorenz, Pat 240 Lucinio, Mary 1 64 Ludden, Mike 206 Lum, Magruder 1 57, 208 Lutwitze, Larry 1 54, 1 67 Lutzer, Dave 1 62 Lux, Jack 169, 250 Lydom, Tom 1 6 1 Lynch, Mike 191,245 Lyons, Anna Mary 78, 175, 229 Lyons, Mike 206 M Mabie, Joanne 1 57, 260, 295 MacDonald, William 78, 240 Mack, David 1 08, 1 79, 256 Mack, Richard 78,161 Macy, Ronald 1 08, 256 Madura, Sr. M. Lucille 151 Magassy, Csaba 108,256 Magee, Robert 88, 238 Maguire, Joseph 252 Maher, Michael 238 Maher, Thomas 252 Mahon, William 94, 1 78 Manesis, John 108, 254 Manhart, Mark 94, 138, 1 78, 242 Mannion, Tim 1 60, 2 1 5, 245 Mansfield, Thomas 94, 1 78 Markhofer, Jean 154, 165 Martin, Dave 43 Masters, Tom 1 54 Matthews, Karen 1 75, 2 1 8, 220 Maftson, John 1 63 Maus, Annette 165,221 Maus, Mary 220 Maxwell, Larry 39, 1 73, 245 May, Richard 100, 168 Mayerhofer, Hans 79 Mayle, Robert 108, 256 Maynard, Molly 263 McAuliff, Patricia 79, 227 McCabe, John 154 McCabe, Robert 79, 205, 2 1 3 McCabe, William 108,256 McCandless, Donald 1 50 McCarthy, John 257 McCarthy, Leo 138, 145, 168, 178, 230 McCarty, Jane 1 62 McClaren, Margaret 79 McClure, John 206 McCluskey, Annette 292 McConville, Patricia 30, 163, 175,263 McCormack, Patricia 1 62 McCormick, James 245 McCormick, Larry 1 64 McCullough, Jeanne 160, 227 McDermott, Mary Ann .. 79, 155, 164, 175 226, 227 McDermott, Paul 108, 145, 179,256 McDonald, John 151 McDonald, Richard 94, 242 McDonnell, Dennis 108,254 McElenney, James 240 McEvoy, James 18, 24, 46, 79, 138 146, 163, 235 McGee, Patrick 1 58 McGill, Michael 1 69, 250 McGovern, Maureen 161, 225 McGowan, Barbara 79, 225 WcGowan, John 25 McGowan, Mary Jo 225 McGrath, Patricia 165,221,288 McGreevy, Kathleen 162 McGreevy, Patrick 108,252 McGuire, Jim 206 McGuire, John 1 52 McGuire, Stephen 213 McGuire, Suzie 219, 220 McKenna, Susanna 162, 165, 225 McLaughlin, Jane 162 McManamon, Pete 191, 196,205 McNeill, David 158,171 McRedmond, Kathleen 79, 175 Meehan, Patrick 94,178,242 Meisfer, Mary Ann 79, 162, 175, 227, 229 Merrick, James 79, 1 53, 240 Mesmer, Theresa 79 Meyers, Susan 274 Meyers, Sr. Mary 151 Meysenburg, James 79 Micek, Jerome 149,249 Micek, Nancy 149,165 Michael, Brenda 155,175,221,223 Mihelic, James 29 1 Miles, Gordon 1 69 Millard, Herb 79, 190, 191, I ' 5, 205 213, 280 Miller, Gary 80 Miller, George 238, 249 Miller, Karen 1 55, 1 60 Miller, Patrick 1 54, 245, 265 Miller, Paul 150 Mills, Robert 108,256 MItera, Louis 1 76, 246 Mixan, Anne 162, 165, 190,221,287 Moeller, Gerald 94, 242 Moeller, Stephen 206 Moellers, Cathy 162, 164, 190 Monahan, James 100, 168, 178 Monahan, William 100, 168 Monroe, Suzanna 27, 1 54 Montgomery, Dale 173,232,252 Montoya, Mary 7 ' , 219, 221 Moody, Randy 80 Mooney, Michael 1 69 Moragues, Vincent 241 Moreira-Conrado, Allen 108 Moriarity, Mary 164,167,219,221 Morin, Dennis 165, 167 Morocco, Kay 167,221,223 Morrison, Samuel 169, 250 Morrow, Pam 41, 165 Moser, Joel 30, 34, 79, 83, 146, 160 231, 235 Moy, Vernon 94, 243 Moylan, Thomas 1 08, 254 Mrzlak, Margaret 1 62 Muchlig, Maureen , . . . . 161 Mueting, Richard 168,230 Muhlbauer, Ron 239 Mullen, Owen 264 Muller, Tom 108 Munch, Francis 13 Murillo, Charles 94, 1 78, 243 Murphy, James 25, 267 Murphy, Kathleen 1 64 Murphy, Richard 245 Musil, Betty 139, 219, 221 Myers, Margaret 31,163,293,295 Myles, Charles 246 N Nackman, Ben 242 Nanfito, Joe 247 Naughtin, Nano 77, 79, 225, ?92 Naughton, Tom 211 Navin, James 108, 232 Nelson, Michael 88 Nemec, Edward 249 Nemec, Elaine 219,220,221,262 Nemecek, Francis 158, 164, 239 NeppI, Edward 1 54, 1 59, 232 Nespole, Anthony 10 ' , 179, 236, 237 Nespole, Michael 252 Neu, Mary Jo 79 Neuhaus, Howard 88 Newman, Mary Ann 221, 223 Nicol, James 163, 294 Niehaus, Roland 1 69 Nimmo, Linda 164, 190 Niftier, Nancy 1 64 J locita, Diana 1 62 Moller, Leon 94, 178, 243 Nollette, Ronald 89, 160, 173,239 Noonan, Bryan 206, 2 1 3 Norden, Jack 80 Novak, Joanne 219, 221, 286 o Oberg, Kent 25, 89, 245 Oberman, Robert 16 ' O ' Brien, John 1 69 O ' Brien, Margaret 225 O ' Brien, Pat 80, 146, 225, 229, 276 278, 292 O ' Connell, David 109, 254 O ' Connelt, Kathleen 80, 229, 233 O ' Connor, Dennis 29 , 80, 249 O ' Connor, James 23? O ' Daniel, Michael 89, 239 Odeen, Craig 1 58 Officer, Chuck .. 191, 196, 201, 203, 205, 213 O ' Halloran, Mary 225 O ' Keefe, Mary Lee 175 O ' Keefe, Thomas 109, 179,256 Olhasso, Pete 89, 160, 205, 213 Olive, Dave ... 18, 47, 80, 146, 152, 230, 280 O ' Malley, John 167, 171 Ondracek, James 89, 239 O ' Neil, Jean 80, 229, 233, 285, 292 O ' Neill, John 158 O ' Neill, Pat 247 O ' Rorke, Frances 1 64 Ostransky, Martin 80 Oswald, Louis 89, 239 Oswald, Mary 80 P Pace, Michael 245 Padden, Patricia 227, 274, 284 Padrnos, Wayne 173 Paladino, Fred 241 Pallidino, Joyce 227 Panther, Neil 150, 179,246,247 Pape, Mary 1 70, 175 Parker, Donald 100, 168, 230 Parker, Roger 1 64 Parrish, Richard 157 Paul, Steve 156 Paulus, Francis 80 Pawol, James 1 70 Payne, John 80, 1 76, 249 Pease, Ellen 170, 227 Petersen, Gerald 89 Peterson, Arlene 80, 175,229,23) Peterson, Mary Beth 149, 175 Petruconis, Steve 151 Pettid, Fred 158 Pettinger, James 80 Pfaff, Larry 241 Pfaff, William 161,179,35! Phalen, James 81 Phelan, Richard 211 Phipps, Ben 247, 294 Phipps, Lynda 1 6 1 , 1 64, 222 Pias, Michael 1 58, 268 Piccolo, Connie 80 Piccolo, Joseph 1 50 Pleiss, Daniel 1 73 Pleiss, Jim 173 Pleiss, Thomas 1 73, 232, 234 Plinck, William 94, 243 Ploke, Genevieve 80, 163, 170,235 Pluchacek, Thomas 89 Pokraka, David 36, 89, 245 Potter, John 1 58 Pound, Rosemarie 1 64 Powers, Sharron 164, 227 Pravecek, Marcine 1 62, 1 65 Prisco, Harry 1 58 Pruitte, Leslie 80 Pruss, Rod 239 Quinn, Kathleen 259 Quintero, Pete 241 Quon, Donald 1 57 R Radanovick, Edward 81, 176 Rakowski, James 1 76 Rang, Francis 170,24! Raymer, Judykay 12,219,221,229 Raynor, Walter 81, 209, 247 Reardon, William 109, 179,254 Recker, Dick 237, 247 Redle, Maurita 225, 274 Redmond, John 24 1 Reefe, John 1 69 Reffert, Donald 89, 160, 241 Reidmann, William 173 Reilly, Marybeth 161, 170, 175 Reinhardt, Fred 151 Reinig, Donald 81 Reinsch, Howard 239 Rejda, Edward 81, 187 Rensch, Pay 149, 158, 164 Reres, Mary 46, 156, 162, 175, 233, 292 Ribokas, Victoria 89, 155, 156, 160 Riegel, John 150 Riley, John 81, 247 Riley, Robert 100, 168 Rios, Salvador 1 58 Riser, Frank 158 Ritchie, Michaeie Ann 162, 175, 227 Roberts, Kaylon 24 ' Robilotto, Carol 161 RobI, Ronald 81, 249 Rock, Michael 269 Roe, Thomas 89, 1 39, 239 Roettele, Beth 155, 164 Roncka, Judy 1 64 Roode, Constance 155 Rose, Frank 81, 269 Rosenblatt, Donald 109, 254 Rosenthal, James 1 53 Rosenthal, John 81, 153, 167 Rosse, Michaeie Anna 1 75, 227 Rossman, Mike 1 54, 1 62 Rouse, Tim 18, 47, 81, 147, 165, 176 177, 230, 233 Rowen, Thomas 1 69, 209 Rowley, Richard 16 ' , 206, 250 Rowley, Mac 235 Rudol, Jarmilla 219, 221 Runnels, Dave 239 Rupprecht, Paul 139, 150,251 Russell, Diane 1 39 Ruthman, Rita 225 Ryan, Doran 1 8 Ryan, Genevieve 259 Ryan, Michael 163, 249, 291 Ryan, Sue 222 Rypel, Thomas 267 Saffell, Bob 1 69, 250 Sagawa, Bob 1 69 Saksa, Stevellen 1 54, 1 62 Sand, Gregory 13 Sandoval, Elivinio 95, 170, 178, 257 Sanmartin, Jorge 81, 170 Santoro, Nicholas 81, 249 Savage, Anne 81 Schafer, Daniel 89, 159, 160 Schaefer, John 1 52, 1 59 Schaeffer, Spencer 161 Schanilec, Connie 190 Schenk, Robert 95, 178, 230, 243 Schepers, Karen 170,175,219,221 Schepers, Sandra 81,175,229 Scherr, Helen 81, 225 Scheuring, Marlene 274 Schindler, Joanne 38, 153, 175, 190 219, 221, 276 Schlautman, David 89, 232 Schlautman, Sr. Jacolyn 115, 147,234 Schlegelmick, Tye 1 58 Schlentz, Sue 24 Schmaedick, Gerald .. 81, 127, 159, 234, 235 Schmidt, Charlotte 222 Schmit, Pat 245 Schneider, Charlotte 154, 165, 170 Scholl, Carol , 165, 221 Schreck, Gerald 95, 243 Schreier, Carol 82, 126, 153, 175 Schuchart, Tom 245 Schultz, Edward 95, 243 Schultz, James 252, 255 Schumacher, Sr. Johanna 151 Schwartz, Bab 109, 122, 179,230,254 Schwee, Rita 175 Schwieterman, Agnes .... 162, 227, 260, 275 Schwinghammer, Mary 82, 149, 171,225 Scott, Sharon 1 54, 1 70, 175 Schneider, Charlotte 164, 165, 170 Searl, James 89, 245 Searl, John 160, 237, 245 Sedlacek, Jon 239 Seiner, Louis 1 65 Seitz, Richard 206 Settgast, Richard 89 Seuntjens, Tom 239 Sexton, Forrest 1 00, 1 68 Shane, Donald 177 Shanley, Mary Kay 1 65 Sheaff, James 1 56 Sheehan, Sharon 151, 227 Sheppard, Dorothy 262 Sherlock, Gary 265 Sherman, Connie 162, 260 Sherman, Gerald 150, 251 Shimokawa, Edward 157 Shimokawa, Howard 157, 209 Short, Sharon 227 Shovaken, Thomas 267 Shultz, Edward 280 Slech, Richard 241 Siegler, Francis 82, 235, 241 Sievers, William 1 50 Silas, Paul 78, 190, 191, 192, 195 196, 197, 198, 199, 200 202, 203, 204, 207 Silvestrini, Carl 82, 191, 194, 205, 267 Simon, Jerry 245 Sinnott, Thomas 1 60 Sirian, Lew 82, 212, 213 Slahorek, George , . 109, 232, 256 Slaninger, Jeanne 1 75, 22 1 Smet, Merrill 206, 207 Smef, Ronald 115, 1 79, 230, 25 1 Smith, ArMiabel 82, 170, 175,227 Smith, Daniel 155, 158, 171 Smith, James 1 69 Smith, James 164, 177, 232 Smith, Jerome 89 Smith, John 152, 156 Smith, Joseph 75 Smith, Kenneth 28, 171, 249, 294 Smith, Philip 82 Smith, Sandra 154, 165, 171, 260 Smith, William 247 Smola, Mary Pat 82, 225 Smouse, Dennis 100, 169 Snell, Judith 27, 139, 152 Snook, Roger 1 50 Snyder, Richard 1 60 Sokolowski, Larry 82 Soltaccio, Peter 109,254 Sondag, Jeanne 1 54, 229 Sondag, Robert 43, 82, 236, 237, 239 Sopinski, Frank 160, 245 Sorys, Shirley 171 Spangler, Cathy 82 Speiler, Dale ., 239 Spittles, Richard 1 54 Sprague, Mike 241 Squire, Dennis 82 Stabile, Thomas I 57, 2 I 5 Stanosheck, James 109,256,280 Stauffer, Ted 156 Stavros, George 1 09, 254 Stears, Robert 1 77 Steele, Roland 109, 252 Steffensmeier, Eugene 211 Steffen, Lester 245 Steidler, Nancy 150,151,276 Steinauer, Jerome 95, ) 78, 243 Steinbeck, Aloysius 100, 168, 178 Steinkamp, Doni 219, 221 Steinke, Karen 165,220,261 Stephen, Sr. Mary 1 50 Stillman, Robert 95 Stolinski, Dennis 1 69 Stolarskyj, Alex 205, 213, 24 1 Stouffer, Ted 43, 239 Stoughton, Richard 109, 256 Strauss, Linda 89, 155, 160 Stromer, Bill 169 Stuart, Thelma 222 Studnicka, Marv 211 Stumpf, James 249 Suchanek, Lenny 46, 281 Suchy, James 213 Suddick, Robert 249 Sullivan, John 100, 168 Sullivan, Kathy 165, 190 Sullivant, Mary Elaine 165,221 Svoboda, Donald 115 Swassing, James 191 Sv ayne, Bud 213 Swerczek, Ronald 13 Sylvester, Robert 171 w Tamisiea, Joan 170 Tanner, Richard 83, 89, 235, 245, 280 Tedesco, Don 1 69, 205 Thalken, Thomas 267 Thibodeau, Gary 82 Thieman, Tom 24 1 Thietje, Ann 161, 164 Thomas, Thomas 115, 1 79, 25 1 Thompson, Michael 91,95 Thomsen, Robert 82 Thraen, Peter 95 Tice, Carol 262 Tice, Patricia 175,219,221,223,263 Tiedemann, Dennis 213 Tierney, Ted 82, 1 69 Tinley, Emmet 1 59 Tinley, Tom 1 67 Timmerman, Luann 25, 82, 221, 223 Topf, Dorothy 221, 223 Toelle, Sarah 82, 155, 165, 221, 223 Tomasini, Ron 264 Tonkin, Terrence 201, 215 Toohey, Pat 245 Tourek, Virginia 1 60 Tracy, James 245 Treinen, Mike 171, 1 77, 235, 29 1 293 Troyer, Al 83, 241 Tremmel, Diane 1 64 Tucker, Ed 241 Turner, Keith 1 58 Tvrdik, Tim 205 Tvrdy, Mary Ann 162, 175,227 Tvrdy, Rita 227 u Ueno, Winston 1 57 Llllman, Gail 1 57 Ulsafer, Carol 83, 229, 292 Ulveling, Max 89, 239, 249 Ursick, John 47 Usselman, Sr. M. Aloysius 115, 235 V Vacanti, John 27, 177 Vance, Karen 83,175,219,225 Vance, William 89, 160,227,245 Vander Woude, Tom 211 Varnes, Carol 33, 77, 83, 147, 152 170, 175, 229, 278 Vecchio, Steve 245 Venteicher, George 100, 168 Vergamini, Mike 205, 212, 213, 245 Vesely, David 158 Vinardi, Gregory 173 Vincent, Lee 1 57 Vincentini, Ernest 115, 1 59, 280 Vinduska, Carolyn 218, 221, 223 Vitt, Gary 177, 191, 205 Vitt, Alfred 95, 178, 243 Voegel, Sr. M. Floriana 115, 151 Vollhaber, Jann 259 Vollmer, Don . 95, 147, 178, 236, 2 7, 243 Voipe, Joseph 109 Vondrak, Earl 100, 168 Vonslager, Louise 1 09, 23 1 Voss, Arthur 95, 243 Wachal, Frederick 115,150 Wagner, Jacquenette 83, 227 Wagner, Jeanne 222 Wagner, Larry 191, 193, 195, 197 Walbran, Joseph 74, 246 Walbran, Sheila 1 65 Walker, M. Judith 83, 225 Wall, Patricia 83 Wallace, Lila 162, 164,227,263 Wallace, Lynda ... 76, 83, 149, 175, 227, 229 Walsh, Denis 237, 241 Walsh, John 1 50 Walter, Aaron 257 Walsh, William 100,168 Wand, Pamela 162, 164 Wanken, James 83, 161, 177 Wareham, John 1 50, 251 Watson, Cameron 1 70 Weakley, James 1 50 Weaver, Joan 227 Weaver, Walter 1 00, 1 68 Webb, John 95 Wedemeyer, Atley 1 58 Wegener, Larry 241 Weicherding, John 237,239 Weide, Terrence 83, 225, 29 1 Welch, Eileen 1 54, 222 Welch, Eugene 1 00, 1 68 Welch, Marcella 1 54 Wenzel, Micki .... 28, 165, 190, 219, 225, 262 Werve Fred 247 Werve, Mary 1 64 Western, Deanne 1 56, 1 64, 1 70, 264 Whelan, Mary 22 1 , 223 Wiegand, Barbara 167,219,221 Willenborg, Tom 245 Williams, Bob 205 Willis, John 83, 163 Wingfield, John 236 Winters, Robert 158, 165, 171, 177 Wolf, Bernard 150, 151 Wolfe, Wesley 83 Wolfgram, Dave 245 Wolowski, Ralph 1 69 Wolpert, Mary Kay 150, 179,221,223 229, 276 Wolpert, Paul 1 77, 230 Wolters, Frederick 294, 295 Woods, David 1 39, 1 58 Worth, William 83, 231, 241 Wortman, Jeanette 163, 235, 291 Wozney, Francis 1 55 Wright, Sr. M. Dores 115, 151, 234 Wu, Jay 215 Wurtz, Joseph 83, 234 Wurzer, Diane 83, 233, 247 YZ Yackley, Carmen 1 54, 1 62 York, Edward 83 Young, Franklin 157,161 Young, John 89, 1 60 Young, Victor 1 64 Zachary, Pauline 33, 276, 283 Zahn, Carol 83, 126, 225 Zanski, Rita 219, 221 Zevnik, Mary Louise 175,219,221 Zeglen, Gregory 241 Zimmerman, Rita 1 64, 222 Zimmerman, Thomas 36, 37 Zuniga, Flor 1 70 The 1962 Blue Jay Staff Extends Special Tfianks and Recognition To: PRINTING The Hurley Company Inc. COVERS Durand Co. FILM PROCESSING Olander Studio SENIOR PROTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER . . Kilpatrick Studio ROYALTY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Donald Jack Studio COLORED PICTUR E Mr. Harry Dolphin NEW EQUIPMENT . . Student Union Board of Governors - B v in m W M K. e ' ' . jl B ill l K flL i .Ji imwmgj V ■