Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1963 volume:

o ir ' J) ■ I It X xf-t Wji «■; I 2 «1 . y j 7 ' f i fV - ' f rrrv ;t  '  « ? i W il 1 MAN must set his mark on peace, in lieu of obtaining the world; the WORLD must set its mark on man, in the hope of attaining pea ce. ME.R. THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY OMAHA, NEBRASKA BLUE-JAY PRESENTED UNDER THE AUSPICES of. THE STUDENT BOARD of GOVERNOR COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR. CONTENTS: MAN SEEKS TRUTH: ACADEMIC LIFE page 8 MAN AND THE COMMUNITY: page 72 MAN RELATED TO MAN: ORGANIZATIONS page 88 MAN AND THE GREEK BROTHERHOOD: page 143 ACTIVITIES: page 176 SPORTS: page 278 INDEX: page 308 BLUE JAY STAFF EDITOR: MARY RERES ART EDITORS: MARY PAPE SALLY GERHARDT JANE HOULIHAN COPY EDITOR: JAMES RAKOWSKI LAYOUT EDITOR: TED BRUNING PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: PAT KIPER SPORTS EDITOR: MICHAEL RYAN INDEX EDITOR: JANET KYRAL FACULTY EDITOR: CHARLES ZUEGNER Th tt - r t 6 i[i o FOREV ORD There once lived an old man, blind and alone, who lived and begged in the streets of Baghdad. One day a small boy approached the old man and in his inimitable childish fashion began rapidly telling the bent figure that one day, when he was grown, the world with all its beauty would be his; he would conquer lands and capture minds; and there would be nothing that he would not possess. When he was finished with his verbal daydreams, the child asked the old man if he had ever heard of anything quite so fine. The old one thought for a moment and then replied, My son, every man has his quest in life, his search for fulfillment. Man has different names for his goals, but when each is reached it is known as peace. Peace is universally recognized to be the primary search of each individual; and in realization of this, the universality of peace has been chosen to be the theme of this yearbook. Peace is not a simple thing; its ways are as diverse as man himself; its moments of anguish in search of the truth are as numerous as its moments of surging joy when the goal has been reached. Students of Creighton University come from all parts of the world, and their goals are as diverse as the lands from which they come; but they each come here in search of obtaining peace in their life ' s quest — and it is with this that we hope they will return home. One day when they are old and wise like the blind man, they will know this strange lady who has haunted mankind, Peace, and will appreciate just how universal is her lure. M.E.R. Dedication Man is known by what he does and by what he says; by his everyday characteristics, no less than through the expression of his hopes, dreams, fears, and ambitions, one comes to know and respect the often hidden inner man. A slightly shuffling gait, a hint of an impish grin on an otherwise dignified countenance, and a mellow, Well, hello there . . ., reflect the friendly, imassuming nature of Leo V. Jacks, Ph.D. Al- though last year Dr. Jacks retired after thirty-one years of service as chairman of the Department of Classical Languages, students willing to grapple with Livy or the prose composition of Lysias could again this year avail themselves of Dr. Jacks ' zestful comments on topics ranging all the way from World War I experiences to the Jesuit system; for again this year Dr. Jacks con- tinued to teach a full schedule of classes in Greek, Latin, and Creative Writing, as he has every year since 1929. Dr. Jacks ' influence has by no means been restricted to his spirited classes. He has been Chairman of the Omaha Writers ' Club for seventeen years. It is in this capacity which he is known to many Omaha families who have watched him on local television and listened to his experienced advice on developing the skills of writing. Himself the author of several books. Dr. Jacks conducts a yearly Writers ' Conference on the Creighton campus. But varied activities and a heavy schedule of classes have not blurred Dr. Jacks ' focus on his primary goal throughout his years as teacher. Realizing that there is no one as helpless as a student with a problem and no one to go to, Dr. Jacks eagerly but unobstru- sively offers understanding and calm counsel to any student. He often follows the progress of his students for many years, up to and beyond graduation. Two Creighton graduates during recent years have been his own son and daughter, Marshall and Margaret. It is as a token of our realization of his lifelong dedication to us that we dedicate the 1963 Blue-Jay to Doctor Leo V. Jacks. And a man is known . . . Dr. Jacks has never been known for his hesitancy in expressing his opinions on a wide variety of subjects. The following are indicative of his wide-ranging com- ments. Dr. Leo J. Jacks MAN needs friends, but not many. Only a tried friend is really a friend. . . . MUSIC is the voice of art calling to men to listen and learn. It speaks every lan- guage; it can rack civilized man and sav- age alike. It urges one to meditate. It can hold out heaven to man, and threaten him as well. . . . OUR PURPOSE IN LIFE is to work. Nothing worth while is accom- plished without effort. . . . WRITING is a fine art, just as is music or painting, and it makes a severe demand upon a student, because no amount of practice guarantees success. . . . PEACE is one of the most valuable things in the world, but there are a couple of things worth even more. Peace of mind, for one. If we have to retreat and retreat, while our cherished principles are disregarded or thown away to please ap- p easers, then the peace one gets is not worth having. . . . STUDENTS react to kindness well. I think on the whole they get too little of it. . . . UNIVERSAL MAN BELIEVES in moral values. Even the most criminal individual is angered when his rights are transgressed, no matter how little he respects the rights of others. . . . THE JESUIT MIND is marked by a good mixture of versatility and thoroughness. It is pre- eminently fitted to be a teaching mind. . . . COLEGE HUMOR reflects the tone of the institution. ' c: ' r v«i«!«ateM .■,1 0jg ' .! g ■ T y ' ' M , ' , ' N; ' r MAN M k ' iv S SBh H H SEEKS V f COUNSEL IN k TBBfc - Bf l r ffir ls HIS SEARCH FOR fl K - ' ' PEACE. BUT HIS QUEST FOR HER MUST ■g.H • y BE ALONE. HIS QUEST FOR HER r P L MUST BE H H WITHIN JB i ' M B MXR. W :: ' y ' ■-■■ ■ ■■ ■ rh w RCRDEMIC MAN SEEKS COUNSEL IN HIS SEARCH FOR PEACE. BUT HIS QUEST FOR HER MUST BE ALONE. HIS QUEST FOR HER MUST BE WITHIN MiEiR. f lie Veiy fleV; Hi iijy i Zmn, SJ. The Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., began his first year as president with the grand vision of elevating Creighton University to the status of a truly great university. A bold New Goals Progr am envisages construction on seven new buildings in the next five years. Father Linn has had long experience at Creighton University and knows well its aspira- tions. He first came to Creighton in 1938 and has assumed numerous teaching and admin- istrative duties in the lines of development, alumni, and public relations. In 1944, after a term as liaison officer with the military stationed at Creighton, Father Linn was appointed dean of the University College, the School of Journa- lism, and the Graduate School. In later years Father Linn worked closely with Father Reiner! as Vice-president in Charge of University Rela- tions and traveled throughout the United States on fund-raising ventures. But running a university entails more than grand designs and high hopes. There are num- erous mundane tasks to be accomplished day in and day out. Ably assisting Father Linn in his administrative duties is his secretary, Rose- mary Reeves 12 Vic Pr $iiiinM REV. HICHAHD C. HARRINGTON. Ph.D. The Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., presents a challenge to any efficiency expert. How he so well organizes his two university offices and other diverse activities mystifies all. As University academic vice-president, Father Harrington directs scholastic excellence at Creighton. In this capacity he chairmans the Scholarship Committee and the Committee on Rank and Tenure. The current status of student academic attainment and of faculty quality attest to the effectiveness of those two groups. Still, Father finds time to arrange the Visiting Scholar Lecture Series, but one aspect of his posi- tion as Dean of the Graduate School. This latter job also places him in the unique position of channel- ing top graduates into other graduate schools and helping them secure fellowship assistance. REV. THOMAS H. MURPHY. L.L.M. Operating Creighton University is big business; and with new and more ambitious goals in mind, the job of managing finances is becoming bigger every year. The very important — although, to stu- dents, inconspicuous — position of Vice-president in Charge of Finance is ably filled by Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S.J., experienced Treasurer of Creighton University. Last year Father Murphy oversaw the manage- ment of an income and of expenditures both in excess of five million dollars. Total assets of Creighton University reached a high of more than twenty mil- lion dollars. Working under Father Murphy are Edward D. Murphy, University Business Manager; and Walter Jahn, University Controller. Father Murphy is the Administration ' s representative on the Financial Ad- visory Committee of the Board of Regents. A wide variety of other duties — the signing of University checks, for example — help constitute a full day ' s work for Father Murphy. REV. CARL M. REINERT, M.A. After having served as president of the univer- sity for twelve years, the Rev. Carl H. Reinert, S.J., now has an opportunity to devote full time to the university ' s development program, which was con- ceived, inaugurated, and carried into partial realiza- tion during his term as president. His present position as Vice president in Charge of Development is one to which Father Reinert is eminently suited by reason of his driving energy and dynamic personality. Father Reinert travels exten- sively throughout the country, visiting alumni groups in an effort to procure funds to sustain Creighton ' s rapid expansion and to inspire alumni to bring into reality improvements which will help make Creigh- ton into the great university Father Reinert has long envisioned. 13 f bdrcl of Hegen is MILTON S. LIVINGSTON, Chainnan of the Board ol Regents. President, Major Appliance Co. Eighteen outstanding men of Omaha, who have proved themselves successful both in their professions and as citi- zens in their community, make up the Creighton University Board of Regents, which advises and aids the University administrators. These men, who devote much of their valu- able time and extensive energy to Creighton, meet once a month to discuss, analyze, and take action on the problems of the university, both scholastic and financial. In addition to its monthly meetings, the Board functions through three standing committees. The University Relations Committee, under the direction of John F. Davis, offers advice on matters involving the university and its relations to the community. A Financial Consultant Committee, with W. B. Millard, Jr., as chairman, advises the university on ways and means of securing and managing funds. And the third committee, the Campus Planning Development Committee, directed by Leo A. Daly, advises the University on the con- struction of new buildings. At present the Board includes members of the medical and legal professions and representatives of many of Omaha ' s leading businesses. New members ore elected for a term of five years by ' the present members, who vote for the most qualified man. A regent may be re-elected to sub- sequent terms provided he has not reached the age of sev- enty. After his term or terms on the Board of Regents expires, the member is honored with a lifetime position on the Presi- dent ' s Council. National representatives of the Board are Charles E. Becker of Springfield, Illinois; Frond Hand, M.D., of San Francisco, California; Charles H. Juergens of New York City, New York. LEO A. DALY, Vice Chairman of the Board of Regents. President, Leo A. Daly Co. GEORGE B. BOLAND Attorney L W. CARPENTER, IR.. Former Chair- man of the Board. Carpenter Paper Co. JOHN F. DAVIS President First National Bank of Omaha. WILLLAM F. FITZGERALD President, Commercial Savings Loon Assn. ' fi dfir ;(:,0f!i? gf W. D. HOSFORD, Jr. Vice President and General Mana- qer, John Deere Co. DR. MAURICE C. HOWARD Physician, Professor Emeritus of Medicine. The Creighton University MORRIS E. JACOBS President. Bozell Jacobs. A. F. JACOBSON Inc. President Northwestern Bell Tele phone Company CLARENCE L. LANDEN Chairman of the Board. The Central National Insurance Group of Omaha JOHN F. MERRIAM Chairman of the Board, Natural Gas Company W. B. MILLARD, Jr. Northern Chairman of the Board, The Omaha National Bank DANIEL J. MONEN, Sr. Senior Vice President, The Omaha National Bank EDWARD F. PETTIS Secretary-Treasurer, J. L. Brandeis Sons V. J. SKUTT Chairman of the Board President. Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. GILBERT C. SW ANSON Chairman of the Board President. Butter-Nut Foods Co. RICHARD W. WALKER President. Byron Reed Co.. Inc. ts P 0i s0J A wide variety of campus problems, plans, and projects are daily discussed, analyzed, and directed in the animated office of Rev. Austin E. Miller, S. J., Dean of Student Affairs now for the tenth year. In addition to overseeing — with the help of the Dean of Women — student disci- pline, dormitories, and off-campus housing in his capacity as Dean of Men, Father Miller is chairman member, or moderator of numerous committees and groups: the Faculty Committee on Student Life, the Spiritual Life Committee, the Parking Committee, the Student Health Committee, the Publications Committee, Athletic Council, Student Board of Governors, and Inter- fraternity Council. Father Miller also directs the operation of the Student Center and acts as a liaison between the administration and the food service management. Coordinating the activities of all student organizations, checking the attendance at Mass and retreats, posting part-time job opportunities and other such duties and services add to the work load of Father Miller and his affable secretary. Miss Vera McCoy. Father Miller is also a respected authority on labor-management relations. He has been Director of the Creighton Institute of Industrial Relations since 1947 and is a member of both state and national Labor Advisory Councils. He is active in mediation and arbitration of labor disputes and is always eager to discuss field of labor relations with interested student groups. Caring for the welfare of the women students, who now constitute almost one- third of the Creighton enrollment, is the responsibility of Mrs. Maurine Hamilton, women ' s counselor at Creighton since 1944 and Dean of Women since 1950. Mrs. Hamilton, together with Mrs. Eileen Lie- ben, Assistant Dean of Women, directs the women ' s dorms and dorm activities, the girls ' physical education program, and the girls ' Mass and retreat attendance. In addition, the Dean of Women ' s Office conducts the New-Students ' Tea in the fall and a Christmas Tea for nuns from throughout the city. Mrs. Hamilton is moderator of The Pan-Hellenic Council and of Gamma Pi Epsilon, Jesuit Women ' s Honorary Soror- ity. She has, in addition, been active in community activities. Most significant of her many awards and honors is Pro Ecclesia Et Pontifice, the papal decoration for extraordinary work in Catholic activ- ities and education. Mrs. Hamilton received her B.A. de- gree from the University of Nebraska and her Master ' s degree from Creighton. 16 Adtmni r iv 0Mc0r ■m L. B. Bnigenhemke, B.S.C Purchasing Agent Bernard J. Conway. B.S.C. Director Alumni Relations Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck. M.A. Supervisor Athletics Rev. James P. Krom Director Libraries Walter Jahn, C.P.A. University Controller Mary C. Hunt, B.A. University Librarian Clare Moloney University Cashier Daniel F. McHugh. B.S. Director Annual Resources Rev. William Mugan, B.A. Minister Edward D. Murphy, B.S.C. University Business Manager Rev. Leonard P. Piotrowski, M.Ed. Spiritual Director John P. Potter, M.A. Director Admissions Robert T. Reilly, M.A. Director Special Resources Rev. Charles S. Spitxnagle, B.A. University Bursar lack N. William. ' . B.S. University Registrar 17 Public Robert T. Reilly Special Resources Two competent executive assistants give invaluable aid to t-ather Reinert in his position as President of the Creighton University Develop- ment Foundation. Robert T. Reilly, for years Creighton ' s affable Director of Public Relations, is now Director for Special Resources. Mr. Reilly is respon- sible for securing grants from national foundations, corporations, and federal agencies. Daniel F. McHugh, Director of Development since 1961, is now Director for Annual Resources. In this position he continues his work with the alumni giving program, now called the Annual Creighton Fvmd. Bernard J. Conway Eppley Library Alumni Relations Serving the more than 19,000 active Creighton Alumni scattered throughout the United States — and indeed, throughout the world — is the main concern of Bernard J. Conway, Director of Alumni Re- lations. Working imder the direc- tion of Father Reinert, Mr. Conway visits each of the fifty-three active alumni clubs at least once a year, attending such functions as class reunions and Commimion Break- fasts as a Representative of the University and keeping intact the mutually beneficial ties of the far- flung Creighton family. Assisting Mr. Conway in his liaison capac- ity are the twenty-four members of the Alumni Association. Courtesy of the Department of Alumni Relations, each alumnus receives the Creighton Alumnus magazine six times yearly and the Creighton Highlights three times yearly. Another service of the Alumni Office is performed by the affable Placement Director Phil Gaffney, who assists both students and alumni in finding Job positions. IS Relations Public Relations Department The Public Relations Office serves as a link between Creighton University and the general public. With the exception of sports items, all Creighton publicity that is sent to local and national news media is channeled through this office. Only recently the Public Relations Department sponsored a brief weekly radio program featuring interviews with various Creighton professors. In addition, the majority of University publications, including the Alumnus magazine and the monthly faculty news- letter, are under the supervision of this department. Another important facet of the Public Relations Office is its speakers bureau, which provides speakers from the University for commencements and other events. The department also coordi- nates and organizes all Creighton-sponsored dinners, including the annual Convocation Dinner. In conjunction with the Alumnus Office, the Public Relations Department maintains a file on all alvmini and a historical scrapbook containing clippings of all news items concerning Creighton. Harry A. Dolphin, Public Relations Director, with the aid of his secretary, Mrs. Delores Kirchofer, sees that the Public Relations Department functions smoothly. Larry Parrott is News Bureau Director, and LeAnne Iwan is Creighton Alumnus Editor. Lawrence I. Parrott Harry A. Dolphin Daniel F. McHugh IS = i I IP nm fsis mm 1 — « 1 College of Arts and S Nowhere is the fine impatience with mediocrity, so increasingly typical of the Creighton University, more evident than in the College of Arts and Sciences and the administration of Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., Dean, and Rev. John J. Halloran, S.J., Assistant Dean. For these men peace of mind comes only with the satis- faction of knowing that the 1600 students of the Arts school, plus hundreds more from other Creighton col- leges who attend Arts classes, are provided with the best instruction possible. This fall the Arts college witnessed what was per- haps the greatest influx of brain-power onto the Creigh- ton campus since the arrival of the Jesuits in 1878. Among the 24 new teachers assigned to the Arts col- lege were 1 1 teachers ; with Ph.D. degrees. The greater nvmiber of the teachers makes it possible for every student to be given more individual attention. Although from its position on the hill-top the aged Arts School overlooks several splendid new buildings more glamourous than itself, it is still the College of Arts and Sciences which occupies the crucial role in the formation of liberally-educated men and women for which Creighton University is noted. REV. THOMAS K. McKENNEY, M.A. Dean REV. JOHN I. HALLORAN. M.A. Assistant Dean REV. LEONARD P. PIOTROWSKI. M. Ed. University Spiritual Director 21 Fcfjcuify Donald J. Boumonn. PhX ., Chm. Chemistry Dept. Robert W. Belknap, Ph.D., Biology Alvin K. Bellinger, A.M., Chm. Mathematics Dept. Rev. Raymond J. Bishop, S.I., AM. Education and Psychology Ernest J. Brehm. Ph.D., Chm. Modem Languages Dept. Laurence H. Brown, Frank L. Byrne, Rev. Henry W. Rev. Edward A. Edward P. I. AM.. Chm. Ph.D.. History Casper, S.J.. Ph.D., Conway, S.I., PhJ)., Corbett, PhJ).. Sociology Dept. History Political Science English William C. Cordes, PhJ)., Biology Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe, S.I., PhJ)., Chm. Classical Language Dept. Rev. Alban I. Dachauer. S.I.,AJ4. Modem Languages Rev. Ignatius Davlin. S.J., A.M.. Philosophy Rev. Thomas C. Donohue. S.J., PhX., Ph.D., Philosophy Rev. Gerald H. Rev. Lawrence W. Claudean V. Louis R. Geiselman. Rev. John M. FitzGibbon, S.I.. Flanagan, S.J., A.M. Folsom, M.S. M.A., Philosophy Ginsterblum, S.J AM. PhUosophy Theology Nursing Ph.D., Chm. and Theology Theology Dept. 22 PiicviliY Rosemary Gross, David A. Clifford W. Harck. Frederick C. Herx, Mary Hlen Herx B.S., Chemistry Haberman, AM. M Sqt. U.S.Army. PhJ)., Philosophy Ph.D., English and Mathematics Chm. Journalism Deot. Military Science Gerald A. Hutchison Mathematics, Ph.D. Rev. John J. Jolin. S.J., Ph.D., Classical Languages and Theology Rev. Thomas N. Jorgensen, S.J.. A.M. .Theology Rev. Ralph A. Jung. S.J., A.M., Theology Leo R. Kennedy. Ph.D.. Chm. Ed. and Psychology Depts. Christopher L. Kenny, Ph.D., Chemistry Rev. James P. Kramper, S.J., A.M. Theology, Director of Libraries Karl O. Kuckhahn. Major, Artillery, U.S.A., Military Science Harry N. Langdon. A.M.. Chm. Speech Dept. Rev. WendeU E. Langley. S.J.. Ph.D., Theology ,M ' m ' ■ Bazil N. Lazure. Rev. Norbert Rev. Harold J. Rev. Richard D. Lorraine E. Means M.S. Physics Lemke, S.J.. Ph.D.. McAuliffe, S.J.. McGloin, S.J., A.M., M.A.. Nursing Philosophy A.M., English and Speech Classical Languages 23 l w K Q ■ ' « ' . Slum Edward B. . Rev. W. Raymond Betty falterson. G. Benjamin Rev. Henri J. O ' Connor, Ph.D.. O ' Donnell. S.J.. M.SJI., Nursing Paxton, A.M., Renard, S.J. Ph.D Education A.M.. Classical Languages Radio-TV Speech Philosophy AUan M. Schleich. Allen B. Mary Margaret Rev. Robert J. Rev. Edward A. PhJ3., History Schlesinger. PhJ). Schneller, A.M.. Shanahan, S.I.. Sharp. S.J.. AJ4. Chm. Biology Dept. Speech Ph.D.. History Mathematics John F. Sheehan. Rev. Paul F. Smith, Rev. Walter J. K. H. Takemuxa, Rev. Martin O. Ph.D., Biology, S.J., PhJ)., Chm. Stohrer. S.J.. M.A. Ph.D., Chemistry Vaske. S.I., A.M Clinical Cytology English Dept. Philosophy Philosophy Dorothy E. Vossen, Rev. Anthony P. Victor Wilkowski, Rev. Roswell Charles W. RJf., A.M., Chm, Weber, S.I.. A.M., Lt. Col., Inl.. U.S.A.. Williams. S.I.. AM., Zuegner. M.S., Nursing Dept Speech Military Science English. Chm. oi Communication Arts loumalism 24 tl ill 515 i: :t -.tt ' .: iitt ill H I I tl MYeatMr(itd A belief in Creighton ' s educational phil- osophy and principles has successfully in- duce an outstanding teacher and scholar, Dr. Arthur G. Umscheid, to remain at Creighton University for twenty-five years. Born in Muscatine, Iowa, in 1909, Dr. Um- scheid received his Bachelor of Arts degree magna cum laude in 1932 from the State University of Iowa, where he was elected mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. He obtained his Master ' s degree in 1933 and his Doctor ' s degree in 1935, also from the State University of Iowa. He came to Creighton in September, 1937, and has been Chairman of the Department of History and Political Science since July, 1957. His son, Leonard is currently a student in the Creighton College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Umscheid sees Creighton students as for the most part serious students motivated by worthy ambitions and conducting themselves as true ladies and gentlemen. In the future he plans to continue giving to these students, and to the University, the best service and effort I am capable of giving. Hans F. Laos. A.M., Ph.D. Modem Languages Next year for the first time in twenty-six years the name of Dr. Hans F. Laos will not be listed in the schedule of classes behind a wide variety of German courses, for Dr. Laos is retiring from his position as Professor of Modern Languages. In his years of teaching Dr. Laos has at some time or other taught just about every course offered by the German department. His teach- ing experience also includes courses in French, Enghsh, and philosophy. For eight years he was head of the Department of Modern Lan- gues. Dr. Laos was born in Frier, Germany. He obtained his Abiturium in Germany and his Master ' s and Doctor ' s degrees from the Univer- sity of Minnesota. He has also studied at the Universities of Bonn, Berlin, and Cologne. In his years at Creighton, Dr. Laos has observed a marked improvement in the quality of students as admission standards become increasingly selective. The fact that I have stayed for twenty-six year, says Dr. Laos, speaks for itself of my opinion of Creighton students. He further attributes his contentment at Creighton to its family spirit. Retirement will not mean idleness for Dr. Laos. He is looking forward to going into pri- vate enterprise. Arthur G. Umscheid, A.M., Ph.D. Chairman Histo ry Political Science DeparlmenI 2S J tsatxd Sciences «i5 «s«waTr JOHN W. ANDERSON. B.A.; Ottumwa, Iowa, Speech; President of Business Administration Freshman Class; Pi Delta Epsilon; Press Club, President 1962; KOCU. HOWARD J. BACHMAN, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska. English; Pasteur Club; KOCU; Intramural Sports. REGINA H. BARRACK, B.S.; Trinidad, Colorado, Mathe- matics; Sodality; Loretto Heights College. RUTH A. BARRETT. B.S.N.; Des Moines, Iowa, Nuising; NSSNA; National Student Nurses Association; Young Democrats; WRA; Pep Club; Blue-Jay. JULIE M. BATT, B.S.M.T.; Longmont, Colorado, Medical Tech- nology; Pasteur Club; Med Tech Club; Blue-Jay; St. Mary College. Xavier, Kansas. FRANCES D. BIEGELMEIER, B.A.; Pierre, South Dakota. English; Secretary oi Freshman Law Class; Theta Phi Alpha; Senior Pan-Hellenic Council Representative; Spanish Club; Choir; Candidate for Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart; Duchesne College; University of South Dakota. MARLENE A. BLUVAS. B.S.; Omaha, Nebraska, Mathema- tics; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Alpha, President, Editor, Women ' s Recreation Association. ROBERT R. BOGARD, B. A.; Omaha. Nebraska. Psychology; St. Benedict ' s. Atchison, Kansas. JAMES M. bOLAND, B.S.; El Cerrito, Caliiomio, Psychology; Choir. President; Sodality; Pasteur Club; Fine Arts. VIRGINIA P. BOOS, B.A.; Anamosa. Iowa. French; French Club; SNEA; College of Saint Mary. MICKEY C. BRENNER, B.A.: Mapleton. Iowa. Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Zeta; Pan-Hell; Vice president; Appeared in campus plays: By Hex, Skin of Your Teeth, Hypo ; Young Democrats; KOCU, Continuity Director. THEODORE L. BRUNING. JR., B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska, Journalism; Pi Delta Epsilon. Treasurer; Phalanx, Public Information Officer; KOCU; Creightonian. Editorial Page Editor 1962; Blue-Jay. Layout Editor 1963. ANN P. BURKE. B.S.M.T.; Fort Lee, New Jersey. Medical Technology; Pasteur Club; Med Tech Club. F. BARTH BUTALLA, B.A.; Duluth, Minnesota. Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Creighton Players; KOCU; Catholic University of America. Washington. D.C. JOHN M. CALLAGHAN, B.A.; New York. New York, Political Science; President of Senior class; Arts Council. Vice president; Iota Kappa Epsilon; CUHLA; Creightonian, Sports editor 1962; Varsity Basketball. WAYLAND Y. CHANG, B.S.; Honolulu. Hawaii Biology; Pasteur Club; Hawaiian Club. President 1962; Intramural Sports. MARGARET M. CLEMENTS, B.S.M.T.; Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, Medical Technology; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sodality; Pep Club; Med Techs. PAUL F. CLEMENTS, B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska. English and History; KOCU, Sales Manager 1960; United States Army. THE ALUMNI LIBRARY provides Jean Yelvinqton with a research center lor term paper work. 26 ArtddtidScii hf s DIANA M. COLLINS. B.S.; Sioux City. Iowa, Biology; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Keeper of Grades; Pasteur Club; Loretlo Heights Collage. ROSELLEN CONNOLLY, B.S.N.; Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nurs- ing; Nurses Club; Competitive scholarship; Dean ' s List. JAMES F. CONNOR, B.A.; Fremont, Nebraska, History; Young Democrats; Student National Education Association, Treasurer 1963. CATHERINE F. CONNERS, B.A.; Carroll, Iowa, Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer; Pasteur Club; Pep Club; President ' s Scholarship. MAUREEN M. CUDMORE, B.A.; Denver, Colorado, Elemen- tary Education; Pep Club; French Club; Student National Educational Association; Theta Phi Alpha, Recording secre- tary; Cheerleader; Candidate, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. THOMAS R. DERVIN. B.S.; Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Crei-Vets; Bridge Club; United States Marine Corps. COLETTE DESNOYERS, B.S.N.; Clark, South Dakota, Nurs- ing; Nurses Club; Blue-Jay; Saint Benedict ' s, Saint Cloud, Minnesota. MICHAEL A. DEVICH, B.A.: Anaconda, Montana, English; Phalanx; Intramural Sports. PATRICIA L. DONAHUE, B.A.; Sioux Falls, South Dakota, English; SNEA, Secretary 1963; Pep Club; French Club; Sodality; Blue-Jay; Dean ' s List. ALLAN W. DOSS, B.A.; Salem, South Dakota; Economics; Phalanx, Commander; South Dakota Club, Vice president 1963; Sodality; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. SHARON M. DOYLE, B.A.; Denver, Colorado, Speech and English; Secretary of Junior class; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Membership Director; SNEA, President 1963; Pep Club, President 1962; Cheerleader, Captain 1961 and 1962; Sodality; Arts Council; Alpha Kappa Psi Sweet- heart Candidate 1961; Helen of Troy Princess 1961 and 1962; Homecoming Princess 1962. KENNETH DREESSEN, B.S.; Omaha, Nebraska, Chemistry; American Chemical Society, Vice president 1963. ROBERTA J. ECKERMAN, Classical B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Philosophy; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Delta Zeta, President; Student Board of Governors, Secretary; Sodality; Jay-Talkers; Math Club; Full tuition scholarship; Honors Banquet Award, 1961 and 1962. KENNETH R. EMERY, B.A.; Las Vegas, Nevada, History. EDWARD I. EPSEN, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Philosophy. REX J. FLEMING, B.S.; Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Intramural Sports. ROSEMARY FOGARTY, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, English; Alpha Psi Omega; Choir, Vice president 1963; French Club. SHARON J. FOGARTY, B.S.N.; Saint Paul, Minnesota, Nursing; Nurses ' Club; Princess Iota Kappa Epsilon 1960 and 1961; Candidate: Best Dressed Coed 1961, Miss Cutie I 1962, District Nursing Queen 1963; Loretta Heights College. Z7 Arts and Sciences ikiik GRADES ARE AVAILABLE: hopes are realized: fears are allayed, sometimes. RALPH F. FOX. B.S.; Watertown. South Dakota. Chemistry; United States Army; Intramural Sports; Omaha University. MARGUERITE M. ERASER. Classical B.A.; Denver. Colorado, History and English; Secretary of Freshman and Junior class; SNEA; Vice president; WRA, Secretary; Sodality; French Club; Fine Arts Club; Chess Club; Inter-Dorm Council Repr9sentative and Homecominq Chairman; Fresh- man Queen Candidate; Dean ' s List. MARY L. GARVEY, B.A.: Omaha. Nebraska, Sociology; Women ' s Recreation Association; San Diego University. THOMAS W. GEORGE. B.S.; Sheridan. Wyoming, Biology; Secretary of Sophomore class; Arts and Sciences Council; Pasteur Club; Intramural Sports. CAROLEE M. GFRKTN. B.S.; Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Biology; Theta Phi Alpha. President; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Pasteur Club; Competitive Scholarship. EMIL J. GIOVANNETTI, B.S.: Woodland, California, Biology; Secretary of Senior class; King ' s Men; Pasteur Club; Arts Council; Intramural Sports. DANIEL P. GOLEGHTY, B.S.; Atlanta. Georgia. Biology; University of Portland. Oregon. MARION L. GRANDONE. B.A.; Springfield. Illinois. English; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Scholarship Chairman; Student Edu- cation Association of Nebraska; Pep Club; President Scholarship; McCourtney Foundation Scholarship. JAMES P. GREEN, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska. Economics; Order of Artus. President; Delta Sigma Rho; Creighton Oratorical Association. LYNN K. GRIFFITH. B.S.; Guthrie Center, Iowa. Biology; Pasteur Club. THOMAS P. HAAS. B.A.: Omaha. Nebraska. English; Student National Education Association; Intramural Sports: Saint John ' s. LARRY G. HANS ' N. B.S.: Omaha, Nebraska, Biology; Treasurer of Senior class; Pasteur Club; Intramural Sports. MARGARET A. HARRIS. B.A.; Akron, Iowa, History; Phi Alpha Theta. President; Gamma Pi Epsilon. Vice president; Pi Delta Epsilon; KOCU. Station Manager 1961. JOHN J. HC SING. B.S.; Omaha. Nebraska. Mathematics; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Sports. JAMES M. HOFMTISTER, B.S.; Salt Lake City. Utah, Biology; United States Army; Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. JOSEPH M. HOMAN. B.S.; Sioux City. Iowa. Chemistry; American Chemical Society. President 1962; Chess Club. Vice president and President. JANE M. HOULIHAN. B.S.N. ; Ida Grove. Iowa. Nursing; Nurses Club; Pep Club: Blue-Jay, Art Editor 1963. 26 28 Arf midMci DANIEL W. HUGHES. B.S.; Gretna, Nebraska, Biology; Sodality. CAROL A. HUSLIG, B.S.N.; Great Bend, Kansas, Nursing; Nurses Club. President 1963; President ' s Scholarsihp. MARY ANN K. JACOBS, B.A.; Skokie, Illinois, Speech; Delta Zeta, Editor 1961; Alpha Psi Omega, President 1963; Pi Delta Epsilon, President 1961; Chess Club. Secretary 1960; Creighton Players; KOCU; Creightonian, Society Page Editor 1962; National Catholic Theatre Conference Scholarship 1960 and 1961; Best Supporting Actress 1960; Alpha Psi Omega, Service Award 1962. SANTOS JIMENEZ, B.A.; East Chicago, Indiana. History; SNEA; CUHLA; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Sports. MARY P. JOHNS. B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska; Sociology; Sodal- ity. CHARLOTTE C. JONES, B.S.N.; Columbus, Nebraska, Nurs- ing; Thomist Club; Nurses Club; College of Saint Joseph on the Rio Grande. JOELLA L. JULIEN, B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska, English; Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association; Stanley R. Osboum Scholarship. MARY K. KANOUFF, B.S.N.; Omaha, Nebraska. Nursing; Nurses Club; Loretto Heights College. Denver. Colorado. MELTON A. KATSKEE. B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska. Political Science. RICHARD E. KEATING, B.S.; Saint Paul. Nebraska. Math- ematics and Physics; Physics Club, President 1963. JOHN J. KEEFE, B.A.: Lincoln. Nebraska. History; KOCU. News directDr 1961, Sports director 1962; Competitive scholarship. PATRICK G. KELLY, B.A.; Jamaica, Iowa. Sociology and Psychology; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Sports. SAMUEL G. KELLOGG. B.S.; Rock Springs. Wyoming, Biol- ogy; Pasteur Club. JAMES P. KENNEDY. B.A.; Alliance, Nebraska, English; Newman Club; Intramural Sports; Nebraska State College at Chadron. THOMAS K. KENNEY, B.A.: Council Bluffs. Iowa. Sociology and English. JAMES P. KRAJESKL B.A.; Nenzel. Nebraska. Philosophy; Phi Alpha Theta; Pasteur Club; French Club; Hawaiian Club; Nebraska Church College Scholarship; Dean ' s List. EDWARD J. KREJCI, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Sociology; Phalanx; Rifle Team. Captain 1963; Pasteur Club. RITA M. KRUML, B.SJJ.; Council Bluifs, Iowa, Nursing; Clarke College. Dubuque. Iowa; College of Saint Mary. Omaha, Nebraska. 20 M! i:(mfi ' SclBnct 8 ROBERT I. KUHRY. B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska, Philosophy; Phi Alpha Thela, Vice president 1963; Four Year Scholar- ship; Dean ' s List; Winner McShane Speech Contest 1961. JEANNE E. KURTZ, B.S.N.; Omaha. Nebraska, Nursing; Gamma Pi Epsilon. Secretary; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Presi- dent 1962 and 1963; Pan-Hellenic Delegate; WRA, Treas- urer; Nurses Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Competitive Scho- larship. SISTER MARY ANTHONY LAGOCKI, O.S.R.K.. B.S.N.; Chicago. Illinois, Nursing. JOHN S. LaGRECA, B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska. English; Phalanx. Operotions Officer; American Chemical Society, President and Treasurer; KOCU. JOHN G. LANGDON. B.S.: Omaha. Nebraska, Biology; Vice president of Junior class; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality, Prefect; Arts Council. Social Director; Creighton Players; KOCU; Competitive Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Intramural Sports. DANIEL Vf. LAWRENCE, B.A.; Fremont, Nebraska, Sociol- ogy and Philosophy; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; KOCU; United States Naval Reserve; Nebraska Church Scholar- ship. VINCENT H. LEE. B.S.; Honolulu, Hawaii, Biology; Pasteur Club; Hawaiian Club. Treasurer. JOHN A. LENAHAN. B.S.; San Francisco, California. Biol- ogy; Vice nresident of Sophomore class; Student Board of Governors; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Pasteur Club. SUELLYN K. LIECHTI, B.A.; Council Bluffs. Iowa, Elemen- tary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; SNEA. JULIANNE LIES, B.SJi.; Andale. Kansas. Nursing; Sodality; Young Democrats; Bridge Club; St. Francis School of Nursing. PETER McMANAMON, B.A.; Chicago. Illinois. Sociology; Varsity Basketball: CUHLA. ALYCE M. McNEIL, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Psychology. PATRICK S. MASAR, B.A.; Caldwell. Idaho, Economics; French Club; Intramural Sports. ROSE M. MATTHYS, B.A.; Davenport, Iowa, Elementary Education; Student National Education Association; Mary- crest College, Davenport, Iowa. JAMES V. MIHELIC, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Journalism; Pi Delia Epsilon: KOCU: Creightonian. LOUIS W. MITERA, B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska. English; Iota Kaopa Epsilon. Social Chairman: Sodality. TERRANCE P. MONAGHAN. B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska, Eng- lish; International Relations Club: French Club: SNEA; Teachers Scholarship. 30 MAisimndSfmmm JO HN M. MORAN, B.S.; Saint Cloud, Minnesota, Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; King ' s Men; United States Navy. JOSEPH E. NANFITO, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Psychology and Sociology; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Sports. JAMES M. NANOS, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Latin; Pi Delta Epsilon; KOCU: Intramural Sports; Omaha University. DANIEL P. NASTALI. B.A.; Shawnee, Kansas. English; Donnelly College, Kansas City, Kansas. ELAINE L. NEMEC. B.A.; La Grange Park, Illinois, Speech and English; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Recording and Corres- ponding Secretary, and Historian. JAMES W. NEWCOMB, B.A.; Williamsburg, Iowa, English and Political Science; Vice president of Senior class; Fine Arts Club; Young Democrats, Vice president 1961; Arts Council; State University of Iowa. JANET M. NOHR, B.A.; Yankton, South Dakota, Sociology; Pep Club; Women ' s Recreation Association; Choir; Blue-Jay. KATHERINE C. O ' CONNELL. B.A.; Wayzata, Minnesota. History; French Club; Student National Education Associa- tion; Pep Club; Dean ' s List. JAMES P. O ' CONNOR, B.S.; Sioux City, Iowa, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice president; Intramural Sports. RICHARD W. OLSON, B.S.; Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics. JOHN F. O ' MALLEY, B.A.; Des Moines. Iowa, English; Young Democrats, Vice president and Treasurer; SNEA; Pasteur Club; Intramural Sports; Drake University. MARY F. PAPE. B.A.; Sheldon, Iowa, German; WRA. Treasurer 1961; Pep Club; Sodality; Blue-Joy, Art Editor 1963; President ' s Scholarship. GEORGE A. PENRY, B.A.: Atkinson, Nebraska. Political Science. MICHAEL J. PIAS, B.S.: Kenosha, Wisconsin, Biology; Alpha Sigma Nu; President of Freshman Pharmacy Class; Sodal- ity; King ' s Men; Pasteur Club; Intramural Sports. ROBERT A. QUARLES. B.A.; Minneapolis, Minnesota, Speech; University of Minnesota. DONALD S. QUON, B.A.; Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii, Phil- osophy; Hawaiian Club; King ' s Men; Xavier Forum; Intra- mural Sports. JAMES J. RAKOWSKL B.A.; Omaha Nebraska, Economics; Alpha Sigma Nu; King ' s Men; Sodality, Secretary and Treasurer; Blue-Jay; Sophomore Scholastic Award. JUDYKAY RAYMER, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Mathematics; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Alpha, President 1963 and Vice president 1962; Pan-Hellenic Council, President 1962 and Treasurer 1961; French Club; Choir; KOCU; Competi- tive Scholarship; Dean ' s List. RICHARD L. RECKER, B.S.; Grand Island. Nebraska. Mathe- matics; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council; Presi- dent ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Intramural Sports. MAURITA A. REDLE, B.S.N.; Sheridan, Wyoming, Nursing; Theta Phi Alpha, Vice president. Pledge Mistress and Marshall; Nurses Club; NSSNA; Pep Club; Candidate for: First Lady of lota Kappa Epsilon 1961. District Nurse Quoen 1962, Helen of Troy 1962. MARYBETH RFILLY, B.S.; Tucson, Arizona, Biology; Sodal- ity; Pasteur Club; Pep Club; WRA, President; University of Arizona. 3 JiMsMhdSci0nc KAREN A. REISDORFF, B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska, English; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sodality; KOCU; Competitive Honors Schol- arship. FBANCIS B. REISER, B.A.; Butte. Nebraska. History; Phi Alpha Theta. Treasurer; King ' s Men: Dean ' s List. MARIE A. RENDER, B.S.N.; Des Moines. Iowa, Nursmg; Nurses Club; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Blue-Jay Staff; Iowa State University. MARY E. RER£S, B.SJl.; Bellevue, Nebraska, Nursing; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho, President, 1963, Secretary-Treasurer 1962; Creighton Oratorical Association, President 1962 and 1963, Secretary-Treasurer, 1961; Nurses Club, President 1962, ' Vice president 1961; Order of Being; Sodality; Blue-Jay, Editor-in-Chief 1963, Copy Editor 1962; Aksarben Scholarship; Nisi Speech Award; Communication Arts Award; Student Leadership Conference, Discussion leader 1963; Queen Creighton XXXIX. DOUGLAS A. ROBEY, B.S.; Council Bluffs, Iowa, Biology; United States Air Force; State University of Iowa. MICHAEL J. ROSE. BJl.; Georgetown, Minnesota, English JARMILLA RUDOL, B.S.; Ralston. Nebraska. Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Social Director; Spanish Club; SNEA. DAVID L. RUNNELLS, B.A.; Ottumwa, Iowa, Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice president. Social chairman; KOCU, Announcer; Intramural Sports. RICHARD D. RUSSELL, B.A.; Neligh. Nebraska. English; Alpha Psi Omega; French Club; Fine Arts. MICHAEL J. RYAN, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska. Journalism; Pi Delta Epsilon. Vice president; Press Club; Creightonian. Managing Editor. City Editor, Sports Editor; Blue-Jay, Sports Editor 1963; Omaha Press Club Scholarship. MARLENE M. SCHEURING, B.S.N.; Worthington. Minnesota, Nursing; Theta Phi Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Nvurses Club. Secretary 1963; First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon; Candidate for: Helen of Troy. Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, Miss Cutie. and Best Dressed Coed. CHARLOTTE A. SCHMIDT, B.A.; Alma Kansas, Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Corresponding Secretary: Mount St. Scholastica College, Atchison. Kansas. GERALD T. SCHNEIDER, B.S.: Council Bluffs, Iowa, Physics; United States Navy; Choir. RITA F. SCHWEE, B.S.M.T.: Omaha. Nebraska. Medical Technology; Coed Sodality. Treasurer 1962; Med Tech Club: Pep Club: Pasteur Club. SHARON C. SCOTT, B.S.M.T.; Brady, Nebraska, Medical Technology; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice president 1963; WRA. Secretary 1962; Choir; Med Tech Club: Pep Club; Presi- dent ' s Scholarship. DENNIS M. SHAUGHNESSY. B.S.: North Platte, Nebraska. MARY J. SIEBEN, B.A.; Hastings. Minnesota, Political Sci- ence. KENNETH V. SMITH, B.A.; Des Moines. Iowa, Political Science: Alpha Sigma Nu; Phalanx; Young Democrats. President 1962; King ' s Men; KOCU; Immaculate Conception Seminary. MARGUERITE HOLBHOOK SMITH, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Elementary Education; Theta Phi Alpha, Treasurer; SNEA; Helen of Troy, 1961; College World Series Sweetheart 1960; Candidate for Homecoming 1961; Military Ball Queen 1961. 32 WILLIAM C. SMITH. B.A.; Gilmore City. Iowa. Economics; Iota Kappa Epsilon, Service chairman; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM I. SMITH. B.A.; Omaha Nebraska, English; Intra- mural Sports; Aksarben Scholarship; World Herald Schol- arship; University of Wyoming. JEANNE M. SONDAG. B.A.; Council BluHs, Iowa. English; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer; Choir. SHIRLEY SORYS, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Sociology; French Club; Young Democrats; KOCU. JAMES M. SPRAGUE, B.S.; Papillion, Nebraska. History; Alpha Phi Omega. Vice president 1962 and President 1963. THOMAS M. STEARS, B.S.; Omaha, Nebraska, Psychology; United States Coast Guard. ALEX T. STOLARSKYJ, B.S.: Omaha, Nebraska, Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; CUHLA; Varsity Baseball. SYLVIA SUM, B.A.: Gary. Indiana. Sociology; Sodality; Pep Club. THOMAS J. THIEMAN, B.S.; Huron, South Dakota. Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; Pasteur Club; Intramural Sports. DEAN J. TUMA. B.S.; Howells, Nebraska. Chemistry; American Chemical Society. Treasurer 1963; Competitive, President ' s, and Omaha Petroleum Scholarships. VINCENT V. VOOR VART, B.S.: Omaha. Nebraska. Psy- chology and Mathematics. JERALD C. WALL, B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska. Philosophy. SAMUEL J. WATSON, B.A.; Sioux City. Iowa. Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; KOCU; Nebraska National Guard; Loras College. JOAN M. WEAVER, B.S.; Council Bluffs. Iowa, Education; Delta Zeta; SNEA; Pep Club. NANCY J. WEAVER. B.S.M.T.; Council Bluffs. Iowa, Medical Technology; Theta Phi Alpha. LAWRENCE R. WEGENER, B.A.; Des Moines, Iowa, Journa- lism; Alpha Phi Omega, Publicity Chainnon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chess Club; Young Republicans; Blue-Jay; Creigh- tonian; KOCU; Wentworth Military Academy. MARCELLA A. WELCH, B.S.M.T.; Chicago, Illinois, Medical Technology. MARY M. WHELAN, B.S.M.T.; Davenport. Iowa. Medical Technology; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Med Tech Club; Clarke College. RAYMOND L. WIEDEMEIER. B.S.: Lytton. Iowa, Biology; American Chemical Society; Pasteur Club; Sodality. JEANNETTE R. WORTMAN, B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska. Eng- lish; Gamma Pi Epsilon, President; Pi Delta Epsilon, Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer; French Club, President 1961; Creightonian. Society Editor, Feature Editor, Editorial Page Editor; KOCU, Music Director, Continuity Director; Blue-Jay; SNEA; Choir; Student Leadership Conference: Competitive scholarship; Dean ' s List. JEAN A. YELVINGTON. B.S.N.; Carlsbad. New Mexico, Nursing. 33 rt ' ,: r: i ,-f,- ' 5 .-.r ' j i :jj%::-- ' ' T gf •X E J Eppley Business Administration : ' ;j6il i!c jf i i Inspired by the brick and mortar reality of the long-awaited Eugene C. Eppley School of Business Administration, now in its second year of service. Dean Floyd E. Walsh and Assistant Dean Salvatore Valentino are providing a pro- gram of instruction worthy of the splendid new facilities. The School of Business Administrations most noteworthy step forward this year was the in- auguration, in conjunction with the Graduate School, of a graduate program leading to a Mas- ter of Business Administration degree. The pro- gram is so arranged that local businessmen can take advantage of evening and Saturday classes. The initial response to the program was unexpectedly enthusiastic, with more than one hundred persons enrolling. Undergraduate students are by no means neglected. Newest electronic computing equip- ment is available, and two new teachers were hired this fall — all part of a burgeoning effort to produce businessmen both liberally educated and professionally competent. FXOYD E. WALSH. PhJ). Dean SALVATORE VALENTTOO, PhJ). Assistant Dean 36 $tisim0:IiMMiM ALBERT I. BAZIS, B.S.B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska, Accounting; Treasurer of Junior and Senior class; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Grant from Nebraska Society of Accountants; Intramural Sports. JAMES WM. BECKER, B.S.B.A.; McLean. Nebraska. General Business; Phalanx; French Club. RON B. BENINCO, B.S.B.A.: Bridgeport. Connecticut. Fi- nance; Phalanx; Pep Club. BERNARD R. BUCHTA, B.S.B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska, Market- ing; Phalanx; Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports. JOHN F. CAULFIELD. B.S.B.A.; Des Moines, Iowa, General Business; Delta Sigma Pi. Secretary 1963. JOHN P. CHOLE, B.S.B.A.; Shorewood, Wisconsin, Account- ing; Marguette University. STEPHEN T. CLEMENTS. B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Var- sity Track; Intramural Sports. DONALD H. DICK, B.S.B.A.; Early, Iowa. LAWERENCE T. EISCHEID, B.S.B.A.; Halbur, Iowa, Delta Sigma Pi. MICHAEL F.- ENGLER, B.S.B.A.; Owatonna, Minnesota; Deha Sigma Pi; Student Board of Governors. JAMES T. HALL, B.S.B.A.; Council Bluffs, Iowa, Finance; Phalanx; Inter-Fraternity Council Representative. MICHAEL M. HART, B.S.B.A.; Bismarck, North Dakota, Marketing; Treasurer of Junior class; Marketing Club, Vice president; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Sports. SHARI K. HERKENRATH. B.S.B.A.; Portsmouth. Iowa, Mar- keting; Delta Zeta; Marketing Club; Commerce Coeds. Vice president 1961; Marycrest College. HARRY J. HILL, B.S.B.A.; Norwalk, Iowa, Accounting; Pha- lanx; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Pep Club; Intramural Sports. PHIL J. HORAN, B.S.B.A.; Ottumwo. Iowa. Finance; Iota Kappa Epsilon. President 1963. LARRY J. HORBACH, B.S.B.A.: Templelon. Iowa. Account- ing; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice president 1963; Intramural Sports; President ' s Scholarship. JAMES F. KASHER, B.S.B .A.; Omaha, Nebraska. General Business; President of Sophomore class; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Student Board of Governors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT F. KATHOL, B.S.B.A.; Hartington, Nebraska, Ac- counting; President of Junior class; Treasurer of Freshman class; Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Student Leadership Con- ference. Chairman; Church Scholarship; Brandeis Scholar- ship. JAMES M. KAUFMANN. B.S.B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska. Mar- keting; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club. President 1963. 37 mmss JMmM Qtioh M. LINDA KILLEAS, B.S.B.A.; LeMars, Iowa, Marketing; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Commerce Coeds, President 1962; Mar- keting CTub; Young Democrats; Duchesne College. MARLIN P. KIRSCH. B.S.B.A.; Whittemore, Iowa, Marketing; Intramural Sports; Loros College, Dubuque, Iowa. JANET M. KYRAL, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; General Business; Delta Zeta, Guard 1960, Scholarship Chairman 1961; Blue-Jay Staff, Index Editor 1963; Pep Club. JOHN F. LANE, B.S.B.A.; Columbus. Ohio; Economics; Delta Sigma Pi; Student Board of Gcvernors; Young Democrats. President 1963; Sodality, Vice Prefect 1961 and Sodality Union Representative 1962; Phalanx. GERALD P. LAUGHUN, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Eco- nomics; Delta Sigma Pi. TIMOTHY J. MANNION. B.S.B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska, Mar- keting; Delta Sigma Pi. Social Chairman; Marketing Club; Intramural Sports. DAVID D. MARTIN. Jr., B.S.B.A.: Slidell, Louisiana. Man- agement; Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary, Master of Rituals; Young Republicans; People to People; Arooga Club; Intra- mural Sports. JOHN J. McCARTY, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska. Economics; United States Navy; Scottsbluff Junior College. JEANNE F. McCULLOUGH, B.S.B.A.; Tucson, Arizona, Man- agement; Delta Zeta. Treasurer; Management Club; Pep Club. KAREN J. MILLER, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Marketing; Marketing Club, Secretary 1963; Commerce Co-eds. Treas- urer 1962; University of San Diego. DALE K. MONTGOMERY, B.S.B.A.; Council Bluffs, Iowa, Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Sodality; Intramural Sports; Saint Benedict ' s Atchison, Kansas; Saint Ambrose, Daven- port Iowa. FDWARD J. NEPPL, B.S.B.A.; Spencer. Iowa; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Order of Artus; Choir; King ' s Men; KOCU; Varsity Baseball; Intramu: Sports. WAYNE R. PADRNOS, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska; Ac- counting; Sodahty. DANIEL T. PLEISS, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Sodality, Prefect. THOMAS J. PLEISS, B.S.B.A.; Omaha. Nebraska, Account- ing; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Order of Artus; Sodality, Vice Prefect; President ' s Honor Banquet, Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior Years. NEW IBM EQUIPMENT greatly enhances educational opportunities lor Bus. Ad. Students. Buiiiif issr Adiii|jixlfi 3r DAVID J. POKRAKA, B.S.B.A.; North Loup. Nebraska; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Vice president 1963. RODNEY L. PRUSS. B.S.B.A.; Fremont. Nebraska, Manage- ment; Alpha Kappa Psi; Choir, Treasurer 1963. DAVID J. PULTE, B.S.B.A.; Logan, Iowa, General Business; Order of Artus; Newman Club, Iowa State University. KAYLON E. ROBERTS, B.S.B.A.; Damar, Kansas, Account- ing; Phalanx; Intramural Sports. JERRY J. SCHUETTE, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Marketing; Marketing Club. JOHN A. SEARL, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, President, Social Chairman; Intramural Sports. RICHARD L. SNYDER, B.S.B.A.; New Hampton, Iowa, Mar- keting; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; U.S. Army. JAMES J. STUMPF, B.S.B.A.: Fort Smith, Arkansas, Account- ing; Phalanx; AUSA; Advanced ROTC; DMS; Intramural Sports. EDWARD SVETC, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Accounting; Marine Corps; University of Minnesota. ROBERT J. SYLVESTER. B.S.B.A.; Sioux City, Iowa, Account- ing; Young Democrats, Secretary 1961; Intramural Sports. PATRICK A. TOOHEY, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, Athletic Director; Intramural Sports; Pasa- dena City College. VIRGINIA C. TOUREK, B.S.B.A.; Omaha, Nebraska, Mar- keting; Marketing Club; Commerce Co-eds. MICHAEL G. VERGAMINI, B.S.B.A.; Council Bluffs. Iowa, Management; Delta Sigma Pi; CUHLA. President 1963; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Sports. JOHN L. WAGNER, B.S.B.A.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Market- ing; CUHLA, Vice president; Varsity Basketball, Captain. DENIS F. WALSH, B.S.B.A.: Vail, Iowa, Economics; Alpha Phi Omega; Pep Club; Sodality; Inter-Fratemity Council. JOHN P. WEICHERDING, B.S.B.A.; Fulda, Minnesota; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter-Fraternity Council. DAVID L. WOLFGRAM, B.S.B.A.: Madison, Wisconsin, Ac- counting; Secretary of Senior class; Delta Sigma Pi, His- torian. 3S % ■a i si ■■■■■■ ::m .mK . Dentistry School C6ti g0ji( t]$ Raymond W. Shaddy, D.D.S., was this year announced to be the Dean of the School of Dentistry. John J. Butkus, D.D.S. has assumed the post of Assistant Dean. In addition to maintaining his private practice in Omaha, Dr. Shaddy has been a member of the dentistry facuhy at Creighton since 1956. He con- tinues to teach operative dentistry to the students. Although the curriculum in the College of Dentistry will remain the same, there will be read- justment of course scheduling from year to year. The pattern of expanded growth planned for Creighton will also affect the dental students. With the com- pletion of the new science building, classrooms and teaching facilities, now occupied by the Biology Department, will be available to the School of Dentistry. A future dentist ' s first two years are spent in the classroom. In the dental clinic, the junior and senior students gain knowledge through practical applica- tion of lecture material. Here, under the guidance of the faculty, the student also acquires experience in procedvire and patient care. To impress upon the student the fact that learn- ing never ceases, even for the graduate, the Dental School carries on scientific research made possible by financial grants. RAYMOND W. SHADDY, D.D.S. Dean JOHN J. BUTKUS, D.D.S. Assistant Dean REV. EDMUND I. STOMPF, M.A. Jesuit Counselor 41 fiaculty Bernard M. Bogatz. D.D.S. Prosthetics John F. Marley, D.D.S. Chairman Department Oral Diagnosis Robert H. Scheme!, D.D.S. Oral Diagnosis Eugene F. Stormberg, D.D.S. Operative Dentistry Harold P. Kreski, D.D.S. Chairman Department Periodontics Fred S. Richardson. DJ .S. Chairman Department Prosthetic Dentistry Clinton F. Sobolik, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry Theodore J. Urban. Ph.D. Biological Sciences 42 J}enti$tfy ROBERT H. BERTAGNOLLI, D.D.S.; Rock Springs, Wyoming; Sodality; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports; United States Army; Portland State, Portland, Oregon. JEROLD J. BURESH, D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebraska; Student Board of Governors, President 1963; Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality. HING CHANG, JR., D.D.S.,- Honolulu, Hawaii; Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Xavier Forum, President 1961-63; Hawaiian Club; University of Haw aii. DAVID E. CORDOBA, D.D.S.; Taos, New Mexico; Xi Psi Phi. RONALD A. EZAR, D.D.S.; St. Louis, Missouri; Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; St. Louis University. FRANK F. FERNANDEZ, D.D.S.; Phoenix. Arizona; Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; United States Navy. RICHARD J. GEYER. D.D.S.; Huntington Park, California; Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman class; Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer 1963; Sodality; United States Navy; Compton Junior College. JAMES L. GOHRICK. D.D.S.; Mohall, North Dakota; Xi Psi Phi; Saint Thomas College, Saint Paul, Minnesota. JOHN H. HADDAD, D.D.S.; Enid, Oklahoma; Xi Psi Phi; American Dental Association; Sodality; Assumption Semi- nary, San Antonia, Texas. RAYMOND W. HAIGHT. D.D.S.; Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class; Xi Psi Phi, Secretary 1962; American Dental Association; Sodality; United States Navy; Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington. WILLIAM P. HUSSMAN, D.D.S.; Boise, Idaho; Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Sigma Deha, Vice president and Senior Page; United States Army; Boise Junior College. WILLIAM E. IMLACH, D.D.S.; Anchorage, Alaska; Deha Sigma Delta; Intramural Sports; United States Navy; Car- roll College, Helena, Montana. GENE R. KANTACK, D.D.S.; Boise, Idaho; Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality; Boise Junior College; College of Idaho. JOE W. KIESEL, D.D.S.; Denver, Colorado; Xi Psi Phi; American Dental Association; Intramural Sports; Colorado State. Ed Slerba receives faculty assistance in gaining the confidence of his patient. 43 Yvonne Buresh notes that distractions are bequent while studying in iront of the Ad building. DAVID M. LAMZY, D.D.S.: Havre, Montana; Vice president of Junior and Senior class; Xi Psi Phi; Periodontia Award; Intramural Sports; United States Na vy Reserve; Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington. KENNETH I. LAW, D.D.S.; Broderick, Caliiornia; Sigma Delta Sigma; United States Marine Corps; Sacramento State College; Portland State College. MICHAEL I. LAWBAUGH, D.D.S.; South Gate, Caliiornia; Intramural Sports; Loyola University of Los Angeles. LEO C. LOG3DON, JR., DD.S.; Manhattan Beach, California; Delta Sigma Delta; United States Navy; Loyola University of Los Angeles. EARL B. MANUELL. D.D.S.; Las Vegas, Nevada; Xi Psi Phi; Alpha VrA Omega, Treasurer; Pasteur Club; Chemistry Club; United States Air Force. JOHN E. McCarthy, D.D.S.; Des Moines, Iowa; Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Intramural Sports; Loras College. JAMES E. McELENNEY, D.D.S.; Son Pedro, California; Delta Sigma Delta, President; Freshman Scholarship Award; In- tramural Sports; Columbia University. WILLIAM P. McKENZIE, D.D.S.; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Research Grants in Prosthetics; Junior Periodontia Award; United States Army; Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. JOHN H. MEAD, D.D.S.: Gilroy. Caliiornia; Xi Psi Phi; In- tramural Sports; University of Santa Clara. GARRETT L. MENDLK, D.D.S.; Omaha Nebraska; Delta Sigma Delta; United States Army. EUGENE F. MORTON, D.D.S.; Alliance, Nebraska; Xi Psi Phi; Dental Sodality. EDWARD J. MUUCK, D.D.S.; Perma, Montana; Vice presi- dent oi Freshman Class; Xi Psi Phi, Pledge Master 1961, Vice president 1962, President 1963; Intramural Sports; Gonzaga University. JOHN A. MULLANE, DJ).S.; Denver, Colorado; Sodality; Xi Psi Phi; United States Air Force; Regis College. u 44 I v EDWARD M. O ' REILLY, D.D.S.; San Francisco, Calilornia; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports; United States Navy Reserve; University of Son Francisco. EDWARD J. PELTIER, D.D.S.,- New London, Connecticut; Siqma Delta Sigma; University of Connecticut; University of Kansas; University of Utah. ANTHONY S. POLITI, D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebraska; President of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior class; Delta Siqma Delta; Sodality; United States Air Force. REX M. SHEARER, D.D.S.; Kingsley, Iowa; Momingside College. THOMAS B. SHOAR, D.D.S.; Oakes, North Dakota; Delta Sigma Delta; University of North Dakota. LEO P. SHOWERS, D.D.S.; Avoca, Iowa; Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality. EDWARD F. STERBA, JR., D.D.S.; Omaha Nebraska; Vice president of Sophomore class; Xi Psi Phi, Social Chairman, Vice president. THOMAS G. TADVICK, D.D.S.; Great Falls. Montana; Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; Saint Mary ' s College, California. DONALD E. VAGT, D.D.S.; Great Falls, Montana; Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; United States Navy; Montana State Univer- sity. LOUIS M. VIECELI, D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebraska; United States Marine Corps; Kansas University. E. THOMAS WIGGINS, D.D.S.; Whitehall Montana; Xi Psi Phi; Intramural Sports; United States Navy; Carroll College, Helena Montana. RAYMOND F. WILKINSON, D.D.S.; Cheyenne, Wyoming; Delta Siqma Delta; Regis College, Denver, Colorado. JOHN S. WINGFIELD. D.D.S.; Mitchell, South Dakota; Delta Sigma Delta, Inter-Fratemity Council Representative; Den- tal School Class Honors, 1960, 61, 62; Dakota Wesleyan University. GROVER C. YAMANOTO, D.D.S.; Honolulu Hawaii; Delta Sigma Delta; United Stales Air Force. iik John Haddad examines the toeth oi a happy young patient, while two fellow students observe his technique. 45 ' •C ' ..-c ;  ■ ' ■ r m ■ || ' ■Jl ' ' ' r ■- j ■ % a- « : • . • • I Hl If: ■• x 1 ■C i )M ' M : l gMB Poring over heavy volumes of fine print and listening to learned jiirists unravel the labyrinthine ways of modern legal systems are daily fare for the 125 students aspiring to a Bachelor of Laws degree. Under the direction of Dean James A. Doyle, the three year law program is designated to train stu- dents in leadership and for the practice of law throughout the United States. An interesting facet of the lawyer ' s education are the Appellate Moot Court arguments conducted as a part of the course in Appellate Procedure required of second year law students. This course is offered in the second semester of each year; and members of the Moot Court team, which participates in the annual Moot Court competition held in St. Louis and New York, are selected by the faculty on the basis of performance in the Appellate Procedure course. The day-by-day emphasis in the School of Law is upon s cholastic excellence. At the end of the year, the faculty awards a plaque to the student with the highest academic average. Advising Dean Doyle and the students is the task of Rev. LeRoy E. Endres, S.J., Jesuit Counsellor. JAMES A. DOYLE, LL.M. Dean REV. LE ROY E. ENDRES, U.M. lesuit Counselor LOUIS J. TE POEL, LL.D. l Arthur L. Bloomingdale, Jr.. LL.M. Law Winsor C. Moore. ULM. Law John E. North, ILM. Low Michael J. OHeilly, LL.M. Law Monired Pieck, U.M. Low Rodney Shkolnicic LL.M. Law 48 GEORGE R. ADAMS, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Creighton Student Bar Association, Treasurer; Phi Alpha Delta; Intra- mural Sports; Colorado University. ROBERT E. BURCHFIEL, L.L.B.; Concordia, Kansas; Alpha Kappa Psi; Creighton Student Bar Association; United States Army. TED L. CARLSON. L.L.B.: Omaha, Nebraska; Creighton Stu- dent Bar Association; Tuition Scholarship; Omaha Univer- sity. JACK F. CHAPMAN, L.L.B. Council Bluffs Iowa; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; CUHLA; Creighton Student Bar Association; Varsity basketball, lefterman; Iowa State Uni- versity. WILLIAM M. CONNOLLY. L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Secre- tary of Senior class; Sodality; Varsity Baseball Team. PATRICK B. DAVIS, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; University of Omaha. WILLIAM I. DUNN, L.L.B.; Omaha. Nebraska; United States Army; University of Colorado. RONALD I. EISCHEID, L.L.B.; Halbur, Iowa; Alpha Kappa Psi. LEROY F. FOREMAN, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska, Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu, President, Vice president; Delta Sigma Rho, Vice president; Phalanx, Commander; Sodality, Treasurer 1960; Omaha Sodality Union, President 1962; Student Bar Association; Docket, Editor 1963; Jaytalkers, President 1961; Student Leadership Conference; Full tuition scholarship. United States Army Reserve. GERALD R. GIOMBETTI, L.L.B.; Eveleth, Minnesota; Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Upsilon; International Relations Club; French Club; Intramural sports; United States Army Re- serve; University of Minnesota. KEITH J. HEY. L.L.B.; Marcus, Iowa; President of Junior class; Alpha Sigma Nu, President; Law Sodality, Prefect; Student Bar Association; Dean ' s List; Farmers ' Insurance Group Scholarship; United States Army. JOSEPH F. HUNKER, L.L.B.: West Point, Nebraska; Vice president of Freshman class; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Board of Governors, Vice president; Alpha Sigma Nu; Knights of Columbus; United States Air Force. HENRY J. JUNGE, L.L.B.; Chicago Heights, Illinois; Sodality; Student Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta; Intramural Sports; Notre Dame University. M PRESIDING OVER MOOT COURT George Adams receives the un- equaled assistance of his associates LeRoy Rogers, Ray Walowski. and William Connolly. 49 STUDY ol Uie LAW provides many hours o£ just that, discover law coeds Fran Biegelineier and Peggy Lawse. JAMES P. KEFFLER. L.L.B.; Sarasota, Florida; Creighton Student Bar Association, Treasurer 1960, and Secretary 1961, and 1962; Phi Alpha Delta; Intra-Fraternity Council; Wheel- ing College, Wheeling, North Virginia. JOHN H. KELLOGG, L.L.B.; Uncoln, Nebraska; Treasurer of Freshman class; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Creighton Student Bar Association, President; Sodality, Vice Prefect; Intramural Sports; Varsity Sports, Tennis coach 1962; Full tuition scholarship; King Creighton XXXIX. LEE A. LARSEN, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Vice president of Senior class; Phi Alpha Delta; University of Nebraska. LEO A. McCarthy, L.L.B.,- Algona, Iowa; President of Freshman class; Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice president; Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Creighton Student Bar Asso- ciation; Student Board of Governors; Sodality; National Moot Court Competition; United States Air Force Reserve; Loras College. MICHAEL McCORMACK, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Alpha Delta; Deha Sigma Pi. JAMES F. MENEHAN. L.L.B.; Monroe, Wisconsin; Vice presi- dent of Junior class; Phi Alpha Delta; Creighton Student Bar Association, Chairman of Grievance Committee 1963; Dean ' s List; Docket Staff; Intramural Sports. ROLAND F. NIEHAUS. L.L.B.; Arcadia, Iowa; Phi Alpha Delta; CUHLA; Student Bar Association; Varsity basketball and baseball. JOHN J. REEFE, JR., L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; President of Senior class; United States Army; Nebraska University. RICHARD F. ROWLEY, n. L.L.B.; Clovis, New Mexico; Phi Alpha Delta. Justice 1963; University of New Mexico. I. ROBERT SAFFELL, L.L.B.; Junction City, Kansas; Phi Alpha Delta. Secretary 1962, Vice president 1963; United States Army; Kansas University. RICHARD C. SHERIDAN. L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska; Treas- urer of Sophomore class. Vice president of Junior class; Phi ' Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Creighton Student Bar Association: Crei-Vets; Young Democrats; United States Army. JIM C. SMITH, L.L.B.; MinneapoUs. Minnesota: Student Bar Association; Treasurer of Senior class: Iowa University; Minnesota. University. RAYMOND J. WALOWSH. L.L.B.; Trenton. New Jersey; Creigthon Student Bar Association; United States Army: Rider College, Trenton, New Jersey. I SO Surmise Surprise: Law Grades 51 k:_ ' ' ;V N-. ;i.V Mis MedicatBe e ..;:W,;s ' ;,-.:;-.i 5ift  ;:;: ' : ' m- ' Mi mmMmm Directed by Dean Richard L. Egan, M.D., the Medical School strives to stimulate the student in medi- cine to achieve excellence and to seek the many and varied opportunities and satisfactions available in a medical career. Dr. R. Dale Smith, Assistant Dean; and the Rev. lames J. Quinn, S.J., Jesuit Counselor support Dr. Egan in this work. In the course of studies of Creighton ' s medical students, lectures and laboratory periods provide the groundwork for work in the clinic. Presently located at 1 4th and Davenport Streets, but soon to be part of Creighton University ' s campus, the Creighton Clinic treats over 25,000 patients a year. The senior med students, in addition to taking lecture courses, gain vast practical experience in treating these patients during regularly scheduled clinic periods, under the super- vision of part and full-time instructors. As medicine is a varied and challenging field which demands variety of functions of its members, the physician of today is necessarily one with many differ- ent characteristics and interests. For these reasons the administration aims to produce doctors whose full potentiality is realized, doctors who are capable of not only treating patients, but also taking an active role in community activities. RICHARD L. EGAN. M.D. Dean REV. JAMES I. QUINN lesuit Counselor R. DALE SMITH. Ph.D. Assistant Dean 3 3 Marvin F. HUl. B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Anatomy- Paul E. Benoit, M.S.. Ph.D. Anatomy Alfred W. Brody, A.M.. M.D.. D.M.S. Medicine Nicholas Dietz. Jr., A.M.. Ph.D. Biological Chemistry William E. Dossel, A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. Anatomy John Ferguson, A.M., Ph.D. Physiology and Pharmacology Frank M. Ferraro, B.SJ ., M.S.. Ph.D. Microbiology Elsie F. Goodiellow, B.Sc., Ph.D. Anatomy- Richard S. Greenberg, M.D. Ophthalmology and Chairman oi Dept. Edward H. Grinnell. M.S., Ph.D., MX). Physiology and Phonrmacology Robert P. Heaney, B.S., MJ). Medicine and Chairman oi Dept. 54 lames F. Kelly, M.D. Radiology and Chairman ol Dept. Jeno L. Kramar, M.D. Pediatrics Albert B. Lorincz, S.B., M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology and Chairman of Dept. James D. Mahoney, B.S., M.D. Psychiatry and Neurology and Chairman of Dept. Vincent Moragues, B.S., M.D. Pathology William T. Niemer. M.S., Ph.D. Anatomy Theodore L. Perrin, B.S. (Med.). B.M. M.D. Pathology and Chairman of Dept. Theodore R. Piundt, B.A., M.D. Pediatrics and Chairman of Dept. Wayne L. Ryan, M.S., Ph.D. Biological Chemistry James M. Severens, M.S.. Ph.D. Microbiology and Chairman of Dept. Albert C. Wells, A.B., Ph X). Biochemistry and Chairman of Dept. 55 RONALD E. AIGOTTI, M.D.; Paramus, New Jersey; Phi Chi, Presiding Junior; Student American Medical Associa- tion; St. John ' s University, College oi Pharmacy. LOUIS P. ALEXANDER, M.D.; Youngstown. Ohio; Phi Rho; Junior Class President; Youngstown University; Ohio State University. LORENE M. ANASTASI. M.D.; Hawthorne, Caliiornia; Alpha Epsilon Iota, President and Treasurer; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Secretary; Delta Zeta; A.M.W.A.; Sodality; Xavier Forum. Secretary 1962, and 1963; The National Foundation Medical Scholarship; Avalon Scholarship. WAYNE A. BERGSTROM, M.D.: Missouri Valley. Iowa; Phi Rho Sigma; Carleton College; State University. Iowa. BASIL T. BODMER. M.D.; San Francisco. California; Phi Chi; University oi California. NICHOLAS A. CASABURI. M.D.; East Boston, Massachus- etts; Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Pi; Student American Medical Association; American Pharmaceutical Association; United States Army; Massachusetts College of Pharmacy; Boston University. STEPHEN A. CECH. M.D.: Cleveland, Ohio; Phi Chi; John Carroll University. RICHARD A. CnONE. M.D.; San Jose. California; Phi Beta Pi. Social Chairman; Student American Medical Association: Sodality; Santa Clara University. THOMAS L. CONNOLLY. M.D.; Council Bluffs. Iowa; Phi Beta Pi; Student American Medical Association; Sodality. CHARLES H. COOK. M.D.; Los Angeles. California; Phi Beta Pi; Student American Medical Association; St. Mary ' s College. JOHN B. DEMMAN. M.D.: Las Vegas. Nevada: Phi Rho Sigma. PASQUALE A. DILORENZO. M.D.: Bristol. Pennsylvania: Phi Chi: Dietrich Scholarship: Temple University School of Pharmacy. WILLIAM J. DOYLE. M.D.; Superior. Montana: Phi Rho Sigma; St. Martin ' s College, Olympia. Washington. CHARLES J. FARRELL. M.D.: Cleveland Heights. Ohio: President of Sophomore class: Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association; Sodality, Vice Prefect; John Carroll University. PAUL A. FEE, M.D.; Breda, Iowa: Phi Beta Pi: Student American Medical Association: Intramural Sports: Presi- dent ' s Scholarship. ALBERT A. FERRARI M.D.; Stockton, California; Phi Beta Pi; Stanford University; University of Southern California. ROBERT W. FERRARO. M.D.; Walerbury, Connecticut; Fair- field University. Fairfield. Connecticut. EDWARD L. FORD, M.D.: Aledo. Illinois: Phi Rho Sigma. Chairman Educational Committee; Student American Medi- cal Association. President 1961; United States Air Force: Iowa State University. 56 ■ ||||i||ij : RALPH P. GEOSGE, JR.. M.D.; Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania; Phi Chi; Intramural Sports; Villanova University. RODNEY D. GLADHART, M.D.; Omaha Nebraska; Phi Beta Pi; Student American Medical Association; United States Air Force; Kansas University. GLEN A. GORDON. M.D.; Ottoville, Ohio; University of Dayton. JOHN T. GROWNEY. M.D.; Saint Joseph, Missouri; Phi Beta Pi. HARVEY W. HALBERSTADT, M.D.; Cleveland, Ohio; Phi Chi; United States Army Air Corps; Cornell University: Western Reserve University; University of Connecticut. JAMES G. HALLER, M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska; President of Sophomore class and Treasurer of Senior class; United States Air Force; Marquette University. WILLIAM R. HAMILTON, M.D.: Cheyenne, Wyoming; Fresh- man Class Officer; Phi Beta Pi. Vice president 1961; Intra- mural Sports. DOUGLAS M. HARPER, M.D.; Fresno, California; Secretary- treasurer of Sophomore class; Phi Beta Pi, Librarian 1961, and Archon 1962; Student American Medical Association; Sodality; Santa Clara University. LARRY K. HATCH, M.D.; Rawlins, Wyoming; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha. VINCENT HO LEE, M.D.; Colon, Republic of Panama; Phi Beta Pi; Student American Medical Association; La Sierra College. JOHN E. KELLY, M.D.; Emmetsburg, Iowa; Phi Chi; State University of Iowa. JOHN E. KILBRIDE, M.D.: Worthington, Minnesota; President of Junior Undergraduate class; Phi Beta Pi, Editor; Sodality; American Chemical Society; Pasteur Club; Varsity Goll Team; Intramural Sports. LAWRENCE C. KLEIN. M.D.; Denver, Colorado; Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Student American Medical Association; Regis College. DAILY STUDENT MASS 57 iiWii JAMES B. LANNON. M.D.; Saint Paul, Minnesota. Phi Rho Sigma; United States Air Force; Saint Thomas College. Minnesota. CHARLES M. LOOS, M.D.; Delmont. South Dakota; Vice president of Sophomore and Junior class; Phi Beta Pi, Seminar Chairman 1962. JOHN E. LYNCH, JR.. M.D.; Fort Madison, Iowa; Phi Rho Sigma, Secretary 1962; St. Mary ' s College, Winona, Minne- sota. WILLIAM E. LYNCH. JR.. M.D.: Omaha, Nebraska: Phi Beta Pi. JOSEPH F. MAGUIRE, M.D.; Santa Barbara, California; Phi Chi. RICHARD D. MILONE. M.D.: Rockville CenUe, New York; Phi Chi, Judge Advocate 1962, Presiding Senior 1963; Stu- dent American Medical Association; Georgetown University. Washington, D.C. ALLAN B. MINSTER. M.D.; Washington, DC; Alpha Ome- ga Alpha; George Washington University; University ol Michigan. JORGE A. MONTERO. M.D.; San Jose, Costa Rica; Phi Chi; Sodality; St. Benedict ' s College. RICARDO MULERO, M.D.; Caguas, Puerto Rico; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality. WILLIAM D. MURPHY, M.D.; Omaha Nebraska; Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; Intramural Sports. GREGORY NAUGHTON. M.D.; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Vice president of Senior class; Phi Rho Sigma; South Dakota Club; Sodality; Intramural Sports. GEORGE L. NICHOLS, M.D.; Galesburg Illinois; Phi Beta Pi; Intramural Sports; State University of Iowa. JAMES M. O ' BRIEN. M.D.; Newton, Iowa; Phi Chi, Pledge Chairman, Chapter Editor, Seminar Chairman; Student American Medical Association; Maytag Foundation Scholar- ship; University of Notre Dame. JAMES J. O ' GRADY, M.D.; West Englewood, New Jersey; Phi Chi, Presiding Junior 1961; Student American Medical Association; United States Navy; Saint Peter ' s College. New Jersey; Fordham University, New York. HARRY G. PLUT, M.D.; Port Townsend, Washington; Phi Chi; Seattle University. JOHN G- POPPINGO, M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska; President of Senior class; Phi Beta Pi; Student American Medical Asso- ciation; Pasteur Club; Thomist Club; Crei-Vets; United States Navy. JOHN J. RANDOLPH, M.D.; Hastings. Nebraska; Phi Rho Sigma; Knights of Columbus; United States Army; Regis College; Denver University; University of Colorado. THOMAS A. RAUNER. M.D.; San Diego, California; Phi Chi, Secretary; Student American Medical Association; Fordham University. S8 M i ti ROBERT R. RECKEH, M.D.; Alda, Nebraska; Phi Beta Pi; Student American Medical Association; United States Air Force Senior Medical Student Plan. DANIEL D. SCHREIN, M.D. Dayton, Ohio; Phi Rho Sigma; Intramural Sports; University oi Dayton, Ohio; Ohio State University. GEORGE F. SCHUCHMANN, M.D.; Strawberry Point, Iowa; Iowa State University. JAMES E. SCHULTZ. M.D.; Woodbine. Iowa; Phi Rho Sigma, President 1962 and Vice president 1961; Omaha Union Sodality, Vice president 1981; Interfraternity Council 1961; Intramural Sports. JAMES J. SHEHAN. M.D.; Albia, Iowa; Alpha Omega Al- pha;Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi. MICHAEL H. SKETCH. M.D.: Omaha, Nebraska; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary; Student American Medical Associa- tion, President, Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Beta Pi; Thomists; B.S. Cum Laude; United States Army. REGIS W. STAFFORD. M.D.; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Phi Chi, Steward and Treasurer; Student American Medical Association; Intramural Sports; John Carroll University. ANDREW M. STEINER, M.D.; Minneapolis. Minnesota; Phi Rho Sigma; St. Thomas; University of Minnesota. JOHN T. SULLIVAN, M.D.; Butte. Montana; Phi Rho Sigma, Treasurer 1962; Carroll College. ROGER N. VARGAS. M.D.; San Bernardino, Caliiornia; Phi Beta Pi; U.C.L.A. JOHN J. WALCH, M.D.; Rockwell. Iowa; Phi Rho Sigma; Saint John ' s University, CoUegeville. Minnesota. FREDERICK W. WIETECHA, M.D.; Chicopee Falls. Mass- achusetts; Phi Chi; Tults University. Medford. Massachu- setts; University of Massachusetts. RICHARD L. ZAHN. M.D.; Missoula, Montana; Phi Rho Sigma; Intramural Sports; Seattle University. FERNANDO A. ZAMUDIO. M.D.; Los Angeles, California; Phi Chi; Sodality: Eden Carey Anatomy Award; Intramural Sports. JEROME H. ZECHMANN. M.D.; Sioux City, Iowa; Vice president of class 1959; Phi Beta Pi, Treasurer 1962; Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice president 1963; President ' s Scholarship; Avalon Scholarship. dkik The CRISS MEDICAL CENTER begins lo assume its position on campus in a maize of scaffolds, lumber, bricks, and mortar. SS Medical Pharmacy Library mrnk As Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Salva- tore J. Greco is guiding the 120 students now registered in the Pharmacy School to a Bache- lor of Science in Pharmacy degree. These as- piring pharmacists follow a five-year program, including one or two years of pre-pharmacy with the remaining years being spent in the Pharmacy School proper. Along with studies in biology and chemistry, pharmaceutical courses prepare the druggist for his specialized field. Highlighting the five-year pharmacy study plan ore the educational trips to leading drug companies made during the junior and senior years. This year the group toured Eli Lilly and Company in Indianapolis and the Abbott Lab- oratories in Chicago; next year they will be guests of Parke, Davis and Company in Detroit and the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Without fanfare the Pharmacy School con- tinues to serve the community ' s indigent with a public clinic which filled approximately 28,000 prescriptions in the past year. Excellent direction and a dedicated staff of teachers have combined to put Creighton ' s School of Pharmacy into a position of promin- ence among the more than seventy schools of pharmacy in the United States. SALVATORE J. GRECO Dean REV. JAMES A. QUINN Jesuit Counselor 61 FtiaiU lames M. Crampton, Ph.D. pS!r. Chairman Biological Sciences Sayed S. Ahsan. Ph.D. Department Pharmacy : -- -- Ann L. Czerwinski, M.S. Biological Sciences Sebastian C. Pirruccello, M.S. Director Clinic Pharmacy Glenden D. Redman. Ph.D. Chairman Pharmacy Department TuUy J. Speaker. Ph.D. Chairman Pharmaceutical Chemistry Department 62 Plmtji a ROBERT E. AUGUSTINE, B.S.Ph.; Columbus, Nebraska; Vice president of Junior class; Sodality; American Pharmaceu- tical Association; Phi Delta Chi. WALLACE BERG, B.S.Ph.; Bakersfield, California; American Pharmaceutical Association; Bakersfield Junior College. THOMAS L. CONNOR, B.S.Ph.; Omaha, Nebraska; President of Junior class. Alpha Siqma Nu; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy Day Representative; Honors Banquet 1961. PATRICK J. CONWAY, B.S.Ph.; Sheboygan. Wisconsin; Sodality, Secretary-treasurer 1962, Prefect 1963; American Pharmaceutical Association; Intramural Sports. JAMES G. DICKERSON, B.S.Ph.: Council Bluffs, Iowa; Vice president of Senior class; Phi Delta Chi, Vice president 1963, Secretary 1962; American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion; Pasteur Club; Communications and Fine Arts Club; KOCU, Engineer, Newscaster, Disc Jocky 1959. WILLIAM M. DIMIG. B.S.Ph.: Atlantic, Iowa; American Pharmaceutical Association. LAMOENE O. GEARHART, B.S.Ph.;Council Bluffs, Iowa; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pasteur Club; Com- munications and Fine Arts Club; KOCU, Engineer. News- caster, and Disc Jockey 1959. RONALD C. GIBILISCO, B.S.Ph.: Omaha, Nebraska; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. JESS T. GRASSO, B.S.Ph.: Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Delta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council, President 1963. ikikmk C!1 CV PATRICK E. HANNA, B.S.Ph.; Lyons, Kansas; President Sophomore class; Phi Delta Chi, Correspondent; Alpha Sigma Nu; Rho Chi, Vice president; American Pharmaceu- tical Association, President; Saint Mary of the Plains, Dodge City, Kansas. JOHN F. HAZUKA, B.S.Ph.: Omaha, Nebraska. DAN H. HORTON, B.S.Ph.: Arapahoe, Nebraska; Rho Chi, President; American Pharmaceutical Association; Illinois Institute of Technology; Nebraska Wesleyan University. JOHN E. KILNOSKl B.S.Ph.; Council Bluffs, Iowa; Phi Delta Chi, President. PHARMACY FORCES UNITE for an- nual elaborate float building. 63 PhdtmcKY PHARMACY DAY PICNIC is marked by an anual tug of war across the lake, which is certain to leave a few students all wet. 64 ROBERT I. KNIGHT. B.S.Ph.: Peoria. Illinois; Secretary of Junior class; Drake University. SISTER M. MAUR LALLEY, B.S.Ph.; Yankton, South Dakota; Rho Chi; Secretary-treasurer; American Pharmaceutical Association; Honors Citation 1962; College of St. Mary. Omaha; Mount Marty, Yankton; Southern State Teachers College, Springfield, Sou:h Dakota. WALLACE J. LANGDON. JR., B.S.Ph.; Omaha, Nebraska: President Senior class; American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Secretary 1963; Rho Chi Award; United States Coast Guard. FREDERICK L. LYMAN, B.S.Ph.; Omaha, Nebraska; Theta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association; Nebraska Uni- versity; Tufts University. SISTER M. LUCILLE MADURA, C.S.RJJ., B.S.Ph.; Des Plaines, Illinois; Secretary-treasurer of Junior class; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association; DeLourdes College. ELMER W. McCANN, B.S.Ph.; Weldon, Iowa; American Pharmaceutical Association. WILLIAM R. PRAFF, B.S.Ph.; Chillicothe, Missouri; Phi Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary. PAUL A. RUPPRECHT, B.S.Ph.; Omaha, Nebraska; Phi Delta Chi; Student Board of Governors; American Pharmaceutical Association; Norfolk Junior College. SISTER M. JOHANNA SCHUMACHER, B.S.Ph.; Pierre. South Dakota; Rho Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association; Dickinson College, North Dakota; Mount Marty. Yankton, South Dakota. RICHARD G. SIECH, B.S.Ph.; Barrington, Illinois. NANCY G. STEIDLER, B.S.Ph.; Mandan, North Dakota; Treasurer of Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes; Pharmacy Coeds; Sodality; American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation, Treasurer 1963; Homecomng Princess 1960, 1961, and 1962. SISTER M. JEANETTE STEINER. O.SJ ., B.S.Ph.; Mishawaka, Indiana; American Pharmaceutical Association; St. Francis College, Fort Wayne, Indiana. HENRY N. STOMMES, B.S.Ph.; Saint Cloud, Minnesota. MARY K. WOLPERT, B.S.Ph.; Onawa, Iowa; Treasurer of Senior class; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Treasurer; Sigma Sigma Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association; Rho Chi.  t .w ' V- ♦ Grcrtfuafi Stfipol A regular meeting of the Board of Graduate Studies finds: the Rev. Paul Smith, SJ.; the Rev. Richard Harrington. S.J.; Dr. Boumann; Dr. Seversens: and Dr. Schlesinger. Under the guidance of Dean R. C. Harrington, S.J., the Graduate School has become the most rapidly expanding division of the Creighton Uni- versity. Due largely to the inauguration of a Mas- ter of Business Administration program, last Sep- tember ' s enrollment increased forty-six percent over the previous September. In contrast to the other divisions of the University, summer will not bring a period of slackened activity to the Graduate School, for many teachers take advan- tage of the vacation in elementary and secondary schools to gain advanced credits at Creighton. The graduate School offers Master ' s degrees in biology, business administration, chemistry, ed- ucation, English, history, and classical languages. Many of the graduate students in biology, chemis- try, English, and history are familiar to undergrad- uates as teaching fellows. With increasing emphasis being laid upon education beyond the Bachelor ' s degree, the future of Creighton ' s Graduate School holds both a promise and a challenge. To attract quality stu- dents and to obtain its share of funds, Creighton must provide excellent teachers and competent guidance in research. Assured of the active coop- eration of the department heads, Father Harrington is confident that the challenge will be met. Another segment of the Board: Dr. Gleason; Dr. Kennedy; the Rev. Costello. S.I.,- the Rev. Smith, S.I.; and the Rev. Harrington. S.I- Striving to refine points of historical knowledge by group discussion ate graduate students Robert Schwieso, Eileen Barry, Marcy NcNully, and Joe Fleischmann. $a0iitYii Dr. Charles M. Wilhelmj, Dire ctor of Research. Heating component used in his work on tissue growth ior cancer research is Dr. Hugh Phillips. All too often the word research conjures up visions of a white-coated chemist in his laboratory transferring a mysterious liquid from one test tube to another. Truly, chemical investigation is an im- portant branch of research, but it is not the whole of study. The research that is currently being done at Creighton University covers a wide and amaz- ingly diverse range of topics — from Omaha voting patterns, the Civil War, and church history through wildlife management, embryology, and cancer. And just where is all this research carried on? Practically every suitable spot, from the laboratories of St. Joseph Hospital to the basement and the attic of the Dentisty Building, is the site of some type of research. A new building strictly for medical research will soon be added to the Creighton campus. The significance of all fields of research should not be underestimated. In effect, research sets off a whole chain of benefits. First, of course, the research- er himself profits by increasing his understanding of his field of knowledge and improving his potential as a teacher. This, in turn, benefits the students and the university as a whole, for the greatness of a school is measured by the greatness of its faculty. Morever, extensive, well-done research attracts higher-level students and qualifies the university for additional federal and private funds. Finally, re- search often has even broader influence through findings of general significance to society. jjMiS . 66 Pleased with Teriiicatioti of their theories on brain research are Dr. Paul BenoiL Dr. Elsie Goodlellow. and Dr. William T. Niemer. J. Plummeting the depths of church history is Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe, SJ. Experimenting on radiation oi trace elements is Dr. Robert P. Heaney. Studying the facets oi embryology is Or. Allen B. Schlesinger. Synthesizing new organic compounds ior pharmacological agents is Dr. TuUy J. Speaker. i ciiJJfy Nearing completion on his study of the Civil War is Dr. FranV L. Byrne. Research on the law ol Ireland is the adopted project oi Dr. Michael O ' Reilly. Faculty research is being done in every school that is a part of Creighton University. There are a few full-time researchers, but mos: of the research is done by those who spend from one-fourth to one-half of their working hours at research and the remainder at teach- ing. In these pages we can only mention a few of the more promment examples of faculty research. In the College of Arts and Sciences, re- search is being done by Dr. Frank L. Byrne in the field of history and by Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe in the field of church history. Dr. William C. Cordes is investigating plant phy- siology; Dr. Allen B. Schlesinger is experiment- ing with embryology; Doctor John F. Sheehan is working with cancer biology; and Dr. K. H. Takemura is doing research in the field of organic chemistry. In the College of Business Administration, there is research by Dr. Charles J. Courtney on advertising, selling, and marketing; by Dr. George E. Rejda on investments in securities by insurance companies; and by Dr. Salvatore Valentino on the application of biological prin- ciples to business management. In the School of Dentistry, Dr. Clinton F. Sobolik is trying to discover a valid psychomet- ric test relating to the emotional acceptance of dentures. In the School of Law, Dr. Winsor C. Moore is investigating Nebraska civil procedure; Dr. Michael J. O ' Reilly is doing a study on the judiciary and constitutional government in Ire- land; and Dr. Manfred Pieck is analyzing the privilege against self-incrimination. In the School of Medicine researchers in- clude Dr. Robert P. Heaney in the field of cal- cium metabolism. Dr. Harry H. McCarthy and Dr. Charles M. Wilhelmj in the field of hyper- tension and high blood pressure, and Dr. Will- iam T. Niemer in the field of brain research. Dr. Theodore Pfundt is director of St. Joseph Hospital ' s participation in a nation-wide perina- tal study searching for the causes of iniant death. In the School of Pharmacy Dr. Tully J. Speaker, winner of a 520,000 research grant, along with Dr. Glenden Redman and Professor Sebastian Pirruccello, is experimenting with the synthesis of new organic compounds for phar- macologic agents. 68 Student research is an essential part of graduate work, though it is also included in undergraduate studies. One particularly note- worthy case of graduate research is being carried on by John Mallon and Gaylord Kafka, who are working under a research fellowship sponsored jointly by Creighton and by the Radiology -Biology Division of the Veterans Administration Hospital. This two-man team spends twenty hours a week at the hospital experimenting with radiation tracers in em- bryonic development with the use of nuclear reactor. They are under the supervision of Dr. Richard E. Ogborn at the hospital and of Dr. Schlesinger here at Creighton. The research done at Creighton is supported partially by the University itself, whch makes funds available through the University Commit- tee on Research. The majority of funds, how- ever, come through external, private founda- tions such as the March of Dimes, the National Science Foundation, and the U. S. Government. The University Committee on Research, headed by Dr. Charles M. Wilhelmj, advises the university administration about the areas of need and provides aid to those who are seeking a research grant. Other members of the Committee include: Dr. Schlesinger; Mr. Frank Evans; Dr. Egan; Dr. Ryan; Dr. Shillman; Dr. Umscheid; and Dr. Urban. Lamoine Georhart, Pharmacy junior, drops an ice-cube into a cooling bath during the synthesis ol a modified antibiotic com- pound. Later, the structural variation of this preparation and lis effect on micro-oraanisms will be analyzed. Patrick Hanna, Pharmacy senior, compares settings on this instrument with trial plans. This piece of apparatus is remotely connected with Pat ' s experimental preparation of ultra-pure ciystals for an organic compound using a xone refiner. 69 MtM tiiW s i John Mead and Gene Morton. Dentistry students, complete their analysis of bacterial cultures obtained from clinic patients. The aim oJ their study wds to determine why some people develop salivary calculus. Research branches out beyond the realm of the physical sciences. Bob Winters, Arts junior, under the direction oi Dr. Beum, investigates Elizabethan literature to ascer- tain the general presence oi symmetrical orthography. Checking an analytic balance which he used extensively in his research, Jerry Buresh partially determined the teratogenic eilected oi the steroid nucleus in the production oi cleft-palate. Jerry experimented with over eighty rats. I I i I 70 SuiWiiiel Sic Larry Wegener really sinks his teeth enthusiastically into set construction. ,-«fi Getting the flavor oi ' the old West ' onto a canvas board proves to be no mean task for Jeanne Sondag and Dennis Smith. Color is happy, decides Mrs. Westiai as she applies her artistical abilities in Harry Longdon ' s theatre production course. Comprising the majority oi sumjner school enrollment, members of the religious take full advantage of Deglman facilities. 71 ' m§i Mfcg .. ■« ■• « 2 i - •;.... «u -.r . '  « COMMUNITY ti PEACE MUST BE SHARED WITH OTHERS IN THE RELIEF OF PAIN. THE SHARING OF KNOWLEDGE. BY A QUIET WORD. BY THE UNDERSTANDING TOUCH OF A WARM HAND. PEACE TAKES LIFE. AND LIFE SUDDENLY KNOWS PEACE M.E.R. MeiwrdEl eft ifg Frederick Hass and Richard Mllone striTe to gain rapport with a baby blonde. Designed to give medical students experience in treating patients not confined to hospital beds, the Creighton University Medical Clinic, located at Nth and Davenport, also performs a valuable service for the medically indigent of the community. The clinic cares for the needs of anyone from the new- bom to the most aged. Besides providing general medical core, the clinic performs many specialized services, such as psychiatric treatment and rehabili- tation. Annually thousands of Omahans receive the benefit of this low-cost care, and the community receives security in knowing of its citizens ' well- being. Creighton Medical students are assigned to the clinic during their junior and senior years, with the nature and length of their assignments varying with the programs in which they are enrolled. Dr. R. Dale Smith, Assistant Dean of the Medical School, is in charge of the clinic as a whole. Dr. Harle V. Barrett is Medical director of the Medical Dispensary. Tota, toys, and technical tools all contribute to the medical students ' busy clinic life. i 76 Lorene Anastasi and Charles Farrell learn of the diaq- nostic aids available in the extensive x-ray department lames Kenny puts a patient at ease with quiet conversation prior to physical examination. Everyone is a Mr. Clean at the clinic, states George Nichols as he finds himself sink-bound before and after each procedure. Ricardo Mulero explains his study on thyroid function tests to Regis Stafford. WehkdMlMc Comics and magazines keep these prospective patients calmly occupied until their turn arrives. But — how are you going to keep them down in the chair oiler they ' ve seen the drill? Jiinior and senior students in the School of Dentistry are required to complete a certain number of cases in various types of work — gold inlays, crown and bridge and so forth. In addi- tion to the main part of the clinic, there are sections for specialized dentistry. The Clinic accepts any cases which are suitable for teach- ing purposes. Creighton students receive a twenty-five percent discount. Dr. Richardson closely supervises the technical skill oi dental students making plates. For the average Creighton student, an appointment at the Creighton Dental Clinic is in itself a short course in dentistry. Upon arriv- ing at the clinic the patient is ushered into a small side room and a dental student is as- signed to chart his existing restorations. Then the patient is seated in one of the school ' s four X-ray chairs and a complete series of X-rays are taken to detect every hidden cavity. After treatment is planned, the patient is directed to one of the four long rows of chairs in the clinic proper. Other students, wandering by, peer in to examine their classmate ' s work. One of the clinic ' s many instructors stops by periodically to check the progress. The patient overhears all sorts of technical terms tossed about casually: buccal, lingual, occlusal, amalgam. The patient marvels that his one little cavity could command so much attention. Doctor, I ' d like to have you check this filling, the patient hears the dent student say. The instructor looks in with his trained eye, pokes around a bit, and murmurs All right. The dent student ' s face brightens as an A is marked on his card. Tom Montoya tries unsuccessiully to convince Marijane Kelly that the whole process is most simple. All she has to do is open her mouth, and. alter all. Dr. Schemel and Charles mier are close at hand. At least he looks relaxed! Darrel Kaminski assumes the prone position for dental student Ed Sterba and Millie Roberts, dental assistant. Doesn ' t seem as ii patient Mark Stewart can clench that list any tighter. But with Sue Nauman ' s assistance, student Jack Gleason seems to be doing quite well. Student experiments on iellow student. Vincent Scallon gets prac- tice and Ben Nachman becomes more empathic oi patient iear. Sarah Susman is on alert — just in case. Three-quarters ol a centimeter wider, Gene Morton advises his subject. Neither Ed Mulick nor Lou Vieceli are positive how to react. 79 FftcftTOaejr Typing is a handy skill finds Sr. M. Jeanette as she prepares medication labels. Facility assistance is always available in the clinic area, so iinds Sr. M. Lucille. Helping Sr. M. Maur locate a rarely used antibiotic is Professor Sebastian Pirruccello. Conveniently situated in the Medical Clinic at 14th and Davenport is the Pharmacy Clinic, which, although practically unknown to many Creighton students, has over the years built up an impressive record of service to the needy. Operated by students of the School of Pharmacy, the clinic last year filled approximately 28,000 prescriptions and distributed a substantial amount of free medication. Groups of four or five students work in the clinic at one time, under the supervision of Sebastian Pirruc- cello, Director of the CUnic, filling prescriptions for patients in the same manner as does the registered pharmacist. Each senior student spends from two to four hours a week in the clinic. Examinations are given which cover problems arising in the cl inic and students receive grades as an indication of their working achieve- ment. Finding satisfaction in the accuracy of her profession and the merits of her work is Sr. M. Johanna. ■ ...-•  «« iJ ' ilir Mvtm outi Anxiously awaiting the court to come to order are Ted Tiemey. Don Fedric. Pat Green, Milton Katskee. and Tom Zimmerman. Bill Tobor. Reminiscent of the recent legal clinic days, students in the school of law spend much of their non-classroom time in the moot court area priming each other for their future associations in the court area. Prior to graduation many students seek employment in legal offices in the Omaha area; under careful direction they are able to make a practical application of the cvirrent classroom theory. The annual moot court trials provide students with the stimulus of competition both locally and nationally. Pondering his next legal move in behalf ol his client is Ted Tiemey. The tension reliered. the case tried. Pat Green reviews the trial as he saw it Making sure that he knows all Don Fedric ' s possible court actions is counsel Pat Green. 81 Stud M f dch m t 0 Student discussion is an elective means oi getting the high schooler to be aware oi current events. Attendance recording starts the da s activities ior Terry Monaghan. ' •WW - Putting board technique into use is Karen ReisdoriL Listening to lectures in education classes is one thing; facing questioning faces and teaching is another. Port of the education of any teacher, no less than that of a doctor, must consist of an internship. Creighton University seniors planning to obtain a teaching certifi- cate serve their internship in a practice teaching program. Under the direction of Dr. Edward B. O ' Connor, Associate Professor of Education, forty-six Creighton practice teachers taught in the city ' s elementary and secondary schools. Each student is teamed with a co- operating teacher. Those students who teach in ele- mentary schools take over the co-operating teacher ' s class every morning during the first semester. Practice teachers in secondary schools teach only one period a day, five days a week, but teach during both the first and second semesters. Student teachers are rated periodically by their co-operating teachers; and their progress is studied by vuiiversity supervisors. Serving in this capacity ore Dr. O ' Connor and Dr. Arnold J. Moore, for secondary teachers and Dr. Donald T. Cannon, for elementary teachers. The students are graded for practice teaching, just as for each of the other subjects in the full load of courses which they must carry as college students. A teacher ' s goal: an attentive class. ;yi ' ; - ;--i !. ■;? ' { ■ Accurate provision of whole blood prior to heart surgery is but many of the day ' s tasks for Margaret Clements. To earn a degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology (B.S.M.T.) a Creighton student spends three years of studies at Creighton University and a fourth year of internship at a hospital with an accredited Medical Technology program. During these twelve months of laboratory training the med tech student attends classes at the hospital and works in the various technology departments. Usually, several weeks are spent concentrating on the techniques of each depart- ment. In Histologic Technique, for example, the medical technologist examines the cells of various tissue. Sero- logical Technique, dealing with servmis, is another area of laboratory training. Students also gain experience in Biochemical Technique, Blood Banking Technique, Hematological Technique, Microbiological Technique, and Urinalysis Technique. Upon completion of this technological training, the student receives a Certificate in Medical Technology as well as the B.S.T.U. degree. M dicMIe Piping a -highly dilute body secretion to aide in clinical diagnosis is James Connolly. Explaining the intricacies of laboratory equipment and veriiying the accuracy of a reading is Helen Green. Med Techs participate in research by preparing cultures of various solution strengths. 83 Siiiidnt N JtBm Sr. Mary Anthony Lagocki quickly learned to capture the hearts of all on her Public Health visits. The wonder oi a baby captures the awe oi student nurses and mothers alike. Who says tha! student nurses think they ' re dying of everything? asks Ruth Barrett as Colette Desnoyers helps Sister minister to her needs. Health facts taught in fairy tale form captures the attention of big brown eyes. Word has it that the young ladies enrolled in Creighton ' s four year nursing degree program are not looking for ways to while away the time. Cer- tainly among the busiest people on campus, these coeds manage to squeeze both a liberal education and a nurse ' s technical training into a four year period. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Vossen, Chairman of the Dept. of Nursing, the students obtain a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree, with minors in philosophy and the social sciences. As regular university students, participation is encouraged in extracurricular activities. But, as depicted on this page, a large part of the education is obtained off campus. Students work twenty-four hours per week performing a wide variety of nursing duties and gaining experience on all three duty shifts. Training is gained at St. Catherine ' s Hospital for obstetrics, at St. Joseph ' s for medical- surgery, at Children ' s for pediatrics, and at Nebraska Psychiatric Institute fo r psychiatry. Students also make rounds of home visits in South Omaha in learning the public health aspect of the profession. Apparently these coeds stand the pace very well. Last year the first class graduating in this program attained the highest score in the state board examinations. Care of the newborn finds avid instructors in Mary Callison and Mary Ann Tvrdy. Lecturing to medical students is Creighton graduate Dr. Richerf J. Taylor. M.D. Counsel o (he C.17. Grad Graduation day does not mean the separation of the student from The Creighton University, rather it im plies that his bonds, to his now alma mater, are of a different nature. It is now that he assists others in their strivings for a Jesuit education. If the graduate lives a distance from Omaha, his support is mainly financial. However, when the graduate is a local resident, one finds him personally involved with the students, giving both his precious time and talent. Settling a iine point oi jurisprudence is attorney lames F. Green with his son. law student lames P. Green. C.U. grad Frank R ' oh demonstrates his equipment at Westgate Pharmacy to student Bob Augustine. Searching the micro-organisms is George Basque under the direction of iormer Creightonian Dr. Lee C. Bevilocqua. M.D. Community Chest Drive Preliininary counselling is provided by Pat Donahue to Ellen Pease. Mary K. Green, Judy Rosso, Sally Lepo and Rita Tvrdy. I ' m a volunteer for the United Community Serv- ice. Would you care to contribute today? Time after time the girls pictured on the page repeated the above sentences, often to be confronted by refusals or excuses. Mrs. Thomas, city neighborhood co-ordinator for the drive, sought Pat Donahue ' s aid recruiting and organizing volunteer door-ringers. Denied sanction to call upon campus organizations as such, with per- suasive ingenuity, Pat encouraged numerous friends from various groups to assist her. Delta Zeta pledges, on their own, made this a special project, spurring active big sisters to help. Theta Phi Alpha and Alpha Sigma Alpha sororities sent along their most effective collectors. Undoubtedly, the returns were disappointing — two girls canvassed a four block area and returned with five pennies — but C.U. coeds caught the proper spirit and ungrudgingly made their rounds. Creigh- ton students, indeed, bolstered community growth. Here Ellen advises D.Z. sisters Bobbi Eckerman, Mary K. Green and Pat Padden to use the enclosed forms for all contributions. Pat seems skeptical. Finally. Pat Marilyn Grahek. and Nancy Hanly are on their way, wistfully regarding Marion who is scheduled with the next group departing. 11 we just follow the outlined border on the map. we shouldn ' t get lost. Pat contends as she, Julie Proskocil, Cori Gerkin, Lovie Jeffrey. Marion Grandone, and Sheila Flemmer prepare lor depar- ture to the west. Administrator, labor relations expert, advisor on national policy, scholar, teacher, priest, pastor, and trusted confident ... all these roles are assumed with ease by the men of Creighton ' s Jesuit commu- nity. One cannot be long at Creighton without being stunned by the versatility and energy of the Jesuit Fathers. The impact of their services is felt throughout the city, state, and covmtry — indirectly in the gradu- ates they send forth, directly in such activities as the interfaith dialogues in which Rev. John M. Gins- terbium, S.J., is always eager to participate or the discussions of labor-management relations which Rev. Austin E. Miller, S.J., conducts in his down-to- earth fashion. But, of course, it is specifically as members of a religious order that the Jesuits fulfill their true role in the community. They celebrate Sunday Mass, hear confessions, and give missions and retreats through- out the Omaha area. It would be an enormous over- sight to be so impressed by the daily achievements of the Jesuits as to not discern their one imique contribution, to be so fascinated by the hectic activity which occupies a good portion of the Jesuit ' s day as to not note the significance of the peacefulness seeping out of the frosted doorways marked private or of the silent presence in the second floor chapel, never long without a visitor. The world is full of busy men, competent men, intelligent men; the Jesuits are also holy men, living a contemplative life closely united with Christ. It is the living faith in Christ ' s message, the steadfast hope in Christ ' s Kingdom, the self-abnegating love of Christ ' s Mystical Body, premeating so thoroughly their every activity, which constitute the real contribution of the Jesuits to their students and to the community. epulis iftlA C At ten one iinds such thrill in the realization that someone really important and friendly — like Fr. Fisher — takes the time for little boy convictions. Even Fr. McAulliie and Fr. Williams would agree that this measure toward physical fitness is less strenuous than hiking. A large element creating the cheerful atmosphere of the speech office may be attributed to this personable Jesuit, Fr. Weber. Comparing views with other members, Fr. Ginsterblum prepares ior his part on the interfaith panel. ■- ' I ■A Creighton of romorrow Growth is the sign of life, a sign of hop e in the future, an indication of a destiny to be attained. To the alumni of Creighton University the buildings will not be the same upon return to their Omaha campus — but then Creighton has never been just a group of buildings, stone and mortar to its students. What will always remain is the structure of firm scholastic and social discipline to mold men into accepting the responsibilities of tomorrow. Creighton is a community of youth which grows in mind, body, and spirit. Creighton is of the commu- nity of the world, preparing man to be aware and to lead. Creighton is of the community of Omaha; its graduates providing the Omaha area with 46% of its physicians, 46% of its attorneys, 75 °o of its dentists, 58% of its registered pharmacists, 47 °o of its certified public accountants. The students of Creigh- ton are aware of their duties as active members of a community, as they staff the university medical and dental chnics providing care to Omaha ' s indigent patients. Life on the hill is not just life in the books, it is the communication of life to the community, a sharing of youthful vitality. And growth is communicated to the Creighton related communities not only in the expansion of the university campus to the amount of 524,000,000, but in the communication of the belief that there is a tomorrow for which to plan. The University commu- nicates the trust that man is of himself vital, that it is for him we work in behalf of our philosophy, and not to build an empire of luxury and ease, but one of love and human industry. Men of ideas and ideals are often scorned in our age of the indigent mind, but at Creighton one learns to be courageously creative in realizing ambitions by work which tempers the spirit and vitalizes the will to achieve. One learns that to create is not just to write a great book, or to produce a masterful work of art, but more important to create in a fellow man an awareness of his potential to himself and to the community, a realization that he is of the greatest creation. The Creighton University expansion is a rein- statement of the conviction of the principles of the good, a trust in man, and a hope in tomorrow. These are the features which alumni will recognize — 85 years old to the university — but present in the myriad of glass, brick and vibrant new color which compose the Creighton of tomorrow. ME.R. 88 is the Hope of Today i ' • • ' , -t j  5L ■ ' : ' ■ i. Yi ij -l r f. ' m ■V- -. ,v THE BIRTH or PEACE IS IN THE COOL INNER SOLITUDE OF MAN THE GROWTH OF PEACE IS IN THE WARMTH OF FRIENDSHIP THE DEATH OF PEACE IS UNKNOWN. IT ONLY DIES WHEN ONE IS ALONE M.E.R. 1 gi. . ■ %•_ ; . ' K ,ri .- ] V SW - ' .,« i. - ORGANIZATIONS THE BIRTH OF PEACE IS IN THE COOL INNER SOUTUDE OF MAN THE GROWTH OF PEACE IS IN THE WARMTH OF FRIENDSHIP THE DEATH OF PEACE IS UNKNOWN. IT ONLY DIES WHEN ONE IS ALONE M.E.R. Vic Young deliberates, while Julie Bait, Mr. Geiselman and Jane Houlihan await the deciding card. Hmm six more tricks . . . wish they ' d stop smiling like that. thinks the perplexed card shark as Mr. Geiselman, Connie Sherman, and Vic Young Decuii on. Now, be honest! Don ' t you sometimes wish you could join that avid bridge group that invariably coalesces at nearly any C.U. gather- ing? Well, the thoughful, excited, and discour- aged students seen here decided to do some- thing about their social inability — now of the past. Availing themselves of the enthusiasm of Mr. Geiselman, assistant philosophy professor, they reorganized the bridge club this year. Since its introduction on campus in 1958, the group has experienced waning and waxing eras; but the eagerness of current members promises continued regularity of Sunday after- noon sessions. The challenge offered to C.U. ' s members is extended nationally through the American Con- tract Bridge League with which the campus organization is affiliated. In the past members have competed successfully in the annual Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament. Jerry Black presides over the diamond, heart, club, and spade addicts. Barbara Nohr is secretary, and Connie Sherman handles finances. Bridge Club Kathy Doyle plays a new trick as she sends her cards flying into the air: all of which Steve chooses to ignore I To trump or not to trump . . . that is the question, facing Jerry Black. Barbara Nohr, Carolyn Jenkins. 92 First Row: T. Connor, Sr. Jeanette, Sr. Lusille, Sr. Maur, Professor Pirrucello, Dr. Crampton, Mrs. Augustine, R. Augustine, Mrs. T. Bogard, T. Bogard. Second Row: J. Lehan, W. Dimig, L. Gearhardt, J. Dickerson, I. Hazuka, G. Buerman, N. Steidler, M. Wolpert, L. Da il, Mrs. Grasso. Third Row: P. Miller, T. Green, H. Stommes, J. Wareham, D. Barton, F. Franco, P. Conway, Mrs. Lyman, F. Lyman, J. Grasso. Fourth Row: P. Rupprecht, T. Dolan, J. Creighton, C. Riegel, P. Hanna, W. Barnes, W. Langdon, D. McCondless, D. Horton, R. Gibilisco. American Pharmaceutical Association The American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation is a nationwide organization whose primary purpose is to advance the profession of pharmacy. All students enrolled in the Creighton School of Pharmacy are members of the Creigh- ton Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The organization ' s monthly meetings feature guest speakers in the fields of health and science. Each year there is an American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion float in the homecoming parade. In addition, the Creighton Chapter sends a delegate to the annual Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association na- tional convention. Officers of the club are Patrick Hanna, president; James Dickerson, vice-presi- dent; and Nancy Steidler, secretary- treasurer. Moderator is Doctor James Crampton. Executive meeting in session: Left to right: James Dickerson, Nancy Steidler, Pat Hanna, and Doctor James Crampton. S3 Arts Council Five years ago spirited students organized Arts class officers into an Arts Coiincil to assist work of the Student Board of Governors. Within the last half decade the effectiveness of the group has noticeably increased. During the current year members have directed energies toward supporting the Red Cross blood drive, supervis- ing late nights on week-ends in the Center, and spon- soring cvurent movies, the Freshman Cotillion, the Arts school picnic, and occasional mixers. , Now functioning under a new constitution, the Arts Coimcil vmdertakes new projects which members them- selves or the Board consider of value to the student body. The Council is open to student suggestions and aims to increase student benefit from university facilities. Officers of the Arts Council are James Newcomb, president; John Callaghan, vice-president; Sally Lepo, secretary; James ' Bums, treasurer; and Bob Curran, social chairman. The Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is the faculty representative. Pat McGrath. 1962 Cotillion Queen, teases Jack Cook about relin- quishing her crown and title. Arts Council members await the word from president I. Newcomb. First Row: I. Langdon, L. Hansen, S. Lepo. E. I. GiovannettL M. E. Sullivant D. Holm, M. Gleason. Second Row: F. Gates. I. Cook. S. Cramer, B. Curran, M. Wanek. 94 L otiiii ueen First Row: R. Vander Woude. O. Cliiford. T. Nauqbton, Ft. N. Cahill. S.J., B. Conway, L. Pieper. Second Row: D. Burkey. D. Flonnery. G. Kean. Treos.; D. Doss, T. Stekly, P. Loos. Third Row: T. Lambert. I. Tracy, T. Fresquez, D. English, J. Cogley, J. Bums, J. Slattery. South Dakota Club The newly-formed South Dakota Club combines loyalty to home state with loyalty to school. Thus, the club serves the dual purpose of acquainting Creighton University in that state. One of the most appreciated activities of the South Dakota Club is the arranging of car pools to provide South Dakota students with rides to and from school during the holidays. Plans are also being made to advertise the club in South Dakota newspapers and thereby create an awareness in South Dakota of Creighton University. Officers of the organization are Lyle Gisi, president; Allan Doss, vice-president; Linda Tomhave, secretary; and Gene Kean, treasurer. Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., who first conceived the idea for the South Dakota Club, is is now serving as moderator. First Row: M. Kietter, C. Sherman. A. Thietje, C. Flannery, K. Muldoon, L Tonihaue. Second Row: M. Wuring, M. Lyons. J. Harmon. J. Woster, P. Donahus, C. Yackley. Third Row: L. Gisi, Pres.; J. Pritchard, J. Thury, J. Murphy, B. Bollinger. E. Boehmer. 1 r ■X-r ' ii. ' Shadows Shadows returns to the hilltop scene. The official Creighton University literary magazine, Shadows has made a come- back after a lapse of twenty-two years. The magazine is sponsored by the Stu- dent Board of Governors and published under the direction of Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalism fraternity. Although there are several Pi Delta Ep- silon members on the staff; students, fac- ulty, and alvunni are invited and encour- aged to submit material to the publication. The 1963 staff includes Jeanette Wort- man, editor; Margie Myers, associate edi- tor; Pat McConville; Maggie Fraser; Jack Kroening; Jean Shannon; Jim Joern; Mary Ann Jacobs; Jim Lawless. Shadows is published under the direction and assis- tance of its moderator, Edward P. J. Corbett and the censorship of John M. Ginsterblum, S.J. The original Shadows which ap- peared on Creighton ' s campus between 1922 and 1941 was a quarterly. However the new and improved magazine is now published bi-annually. lim Lawless and Maggie Fraser compare publi- cation possibilities of two short stories. leanetie Wortman counts pennies, while Margaret Myers aesthetically evaluates possible art wrork additions. John Kroening steals a sparse tree moment to relax on Jim Joern ' s busy desk. 97 Unlocicing the equipment and preparing to unleash surplus energy are Carolyn McDonald and Mary Kay Shanley. Women ' s Recreation Association Although receiving less publicity than the lanky- boys on Red McManus ' squad, as energetic a group of competitors as Red ever fielded are the members of the Creighton Women ' s Recreational Association. Realizing that the dictates of womanly charm do not deny the young lady the personal satisfaction and physical alertness derived from a strenuous game well played, some 25 coeds frequently get together for basketball, tennis, swimming, archery, rifling, horseback riding, ice skating and other such activi- ties. The W.R.A. this year presented a traveling trophy to the champion girls ' intramural basketball team. Sheryle Gutheridge is president of the organiza- tion; Judy Roncka, vice-president; Mary Ellen Manion, secretary; Maggie Fraser, treasurer; and Mrs. Peg Schneller, faculty moderator. Any Creighton coed is welcomed as a member. First Row: P. Werve, S. Guthridge, Pres.; M. Manian. Sec; M. Fraser, Treas.; J. Roncka, Vice Pres.; K. Muldcon, A. Karlin. Second Row: M. Shanley, J. Knoiler, P. Cunningham, M. Stanton. S. Powers, L. Wallace. F. O ' Rorke. L. Runn. Third Row: K. McDonald, C. Filzsimmons, J. Denning, P. Wand. R. Lehnert. B. Pabich, M. Rochelle. 98 Cuhla The number of Creighton-blue C sweaters seen each Friday around campus isn ' t accidental. Their muscular owners weekly reaffirm CUHLA ' s special pledge to represent their alma mater as gentlemen, to respect clean competition and to pro- mote manly virtue. Designating as the primary goal to stimulate campus interest in inter-collegiate athletics, the Creighton University Honorary Letter- man ' s Association annually selects the recipient of the Carl Ciani Award. Traditionally, this honor is bestowed upon that one university letterman who most closely adheres to those ideals personified by the late Carl Ciani. At each home game, these lads sell the game programs. But their interests stretch far beyond the current year. From the up-to-date file on their gradu- ates, they invite back all members to the Spring Dinner-Dance, honoring the first sons of proud fathers with appropriately-sized letter sweaters. Their special Queen of Diamonds automatically be- comes a candidate for the College World Series Queen in early summer. Officers for this year are Mike Vergamini, presi- dent; Larry Wagner, vice-president; Robert Williams, secretary; Mike Ludden, treasurer. The group is moderated by Harry Dolphin. First Row: L. Wagner, Vice Pres.; M. Vergamini, Pres.; M. Ladden. Treas.; R. Williams. Sec; T. Urban. Second Row: T. Tonkin, B. Dagerman; D. Keenan, F. Werve, J. Winchell, I. Lieb. Third Row: D. Little. J. Kranda. J. Bakos, P. McManamon. P. Silas. H. Millud, S. Jimenez. Fourth Row: B. Swayne, T. Schlegelmilch. I. Callaghan, B. Noonan. Fifth How: J. Kellogg. H. Forehand, B. Getzendaimer. D. Tiedemann. 99 First Semester Staii: Managing Editor Michael Ryan Associate Editor Michael Treinen City Editor James Mihelic Editorial Page Jeanefte Wortman Ted Bruning Copy Editor Patricia McConville Society Editor Mary Maus lim Mihelic iustiiiably has the expression of an interrupted managing editor, desperately trying to make a Wednesday dead- line. The Creighionian Week after week a loyal group, clannishly working in room A330, prepares copy and photography for the campus newspaper. Each Friday waiting students grab their copy from the stacks found around the university in order to reanalyze the import of various events and special features. The Creightonian provides a joumahstic experimental laboratory for majors and min- ors in the field. Reporters are recuited from various classes, though polishing effort is pro- vided by the actual staff. Mr. David Haberman, Director of the De- partment of Journalism, supervises this uni- versity pubHcation. For an across-the-table hash session. Pat McConville, Ted Bruning, lim I elic, and Mike Treinen discuss the most effective technique for collegiate publications. A special editors ' conference has been called. Seen here ore Pat McConville, Ted Bruning, lim Mihelic. Mike Treinen, Judy GraybeaL Vb. Haberman, and Howard Bachman. Second Semester Staii: Managing Editor James Mihelic City Editor Judy Graybeal Editorial Page Michael Ryan Michael Treinen Copy Editors Pat Kiper Ted Bruning Society Editor Patricia McConv ille Sports Editor Bryan Noonan Photography Editor Larry Wegener 1 9| H Sf iO,tn-, . H Freshman journalist submits rough copy on a current campus event to Judy Graybeal. What ' s the ratio between job etticiency and cluttered desks? One might check with this busy coed. Pat Kiper. I This pensive mood characterized Mike Ryan most of the first semester. We assume this is the heritage oi every managing editor. Checking the weekly assignment board, this coed iinds that next week shouldn ' t be too rough. Larry Wegener is fairly coniident that the strob will function for his next picture. First Row: S. Curran, P. Brusek, D. Alaimo, M. Rochelie. Second Row: H. Langdon. B. Bums. I. Vacanti. T. Brown. Third Row: R. Russel. M. Rossmon. M. Da y. Creighton Players The Creighton Players, under the direction of Harry Langdon, is the foundation stone of the drama department at Creighton. Every person who contributes in any way to the production of one of the University ' s plays automatically becomes a member of the group. Actually, this organization has no formal structiire, since it has neither officers nor regular meetings. During the year, the Players put on three plays. This fall the musical-comedy Damn Yankees was enacted. The first week of April saw the production of the liturgical drama Murder in the Cathedral All members, which includes the actors and stage crew, celebrate their success after the last presentation at the traditional cast party. Members of the Creighton Players may, if they wish, earn points toward eligibility for Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary. The May Awards Banquet, at which outstand- ing actors and technicians ore commended, concludes the yearly drama activities. First Row: D. Smith, J. Sondag, M. Harris. R. Ruthman, K. Piennig. L. Lutwitz. I. Roncka. Second Row: B. Roetelle, M. Brenner. M. Machajski. B. Aisele, J. Newcomb. M. lacobs. C. Scheibmeir. 102 Jay-talkers While not quite practice speaking with pebbles in their mouths, these modern day Demosthenes try about every conceivable method of improving their speaking abilities. Tape recordings, practice sessions, and tournament competition all help to produce the quality voice of the speaker; but in addition to golden tones the Jay-talkers, Creighton ' s debate squad, must be quick witted, and capable of often tiring research on a debate topic. Everyone knows of the fun filled toiornament life of the debaters as they travel from Chicago, to Milwaukee, to Denver, to Tucson, but the effort that goes into the making of the skilled debater is often overlooked. In August the drudgery of library re- search on the Common Market was begun, and with knowledge the topic became vital and interesting. Enthusiastically plans and devious coimter attacks were conceived by the agile minded Jay-talkers, and from then on effort was concentrated on case presen- tation and keeping evidence files current. The year ' s results reaped an 80% victory in competitive events. Officers are Mary Reres, president; Steve Cross, vice-president; Adelle BertagnoUi, secretary-treasurer. Moderator is Mrs. John Schneller. First Row: J. Otto, A. BertagnoUi. C. Swedenburg. Second How: J. McShane, M. Maynard. S. Cross. Third Row: C. Hester. T. Stouffer, D. McNeill, Jr. Meeting time: pooling oi evidence and witty remarks. Exhibition Debate against Emporia State finds Mary Reres relinquishing the podium to Tim Rouse, Roberta Eckerman receives plaudits from the opposition. 103 French Club The French Club, Le Cercle Francais, reacti- vated this year and provided with a new constitution, strove to promote and encourage an active interest in French language and culture and to provide an opportunity for students to learn to communicate in French. The club ' s activities this year have centered around movies concerning France, visiting speakers, discussions on various aspects of French life and culture. At the present time, the clvib numbers twenty- three members. Anyone having knowledge of the French language and an interest in learning more about the language and customs of places where French is spoken is welcome. Associate membership is open to anyone interested, regardless of his knowl- edge of the French language. Miss Jeanne Strauss is the faculty advisor for the French Club. The officers are Chris Provenzano, president; Jim Lawless, vice-president; Denise Bent- ley, secretary-treasurer; Nadine Spongier, pubhcity chairman; and Joe Bryan, rotating member. First Row: B. Toriello. C. Provenzano, Pres.; J. Lawless, Vice Pres.; D. Bentley, Sec.-Treas.; J. Bryant S. Keller, M. Heitler. Second Row: R. McGlyn, P. Cunningham, C. Barta, N. Barta, M. Manion, A. Karlin, S. Guthridge, G. Piocitelli. Third Row: C. Cella, L. Heckler. P. Donahue, M. O ' Keefe, J. Teresko, J. Krajeski, M. Harrington. 104 Spanish Club Learning and understanding a foreign language need not be a chore. The Spanish club, provides enjoyable ways for students and enthusiasts to deepen their appreciation of the Spanish language and of Spanish and Latin American customs. The club makes it a point to enjoy at least one genuine Spanish meal each year and sponsors a Christmas party, which fairly throbs with the Latin beat. Officers are Bernie Rang, president; Jesus Wu, vice-president; Eduardo Tragorri, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Ernst Brehm is moderator. First Row: M. Shanley. F. Rang, Pres.; M. Hill, Sec.-Treas.; J. Wu, Vice Pres.; L. Runn, M. Heywood. Second Row: K. McDonald. M. Gon- zales. S. Schwing. J. Reiii, K. Downing. Third Row: I. Lieben, J. Pawol, M. Day. P. Loos, J. Sanmartin. 10B First How: J. Batt L. Heini, Treas.: J. Burke, Sec.; J. Novak. Vice Pres.; B. Slein, Vice Pres.; K. Schepers, Pres.; R. WemeMe. Second Row: M. Welch, S. Williams, E. Pease, R. Schwee, M Braunger, M. Miemik, C. Vinduska. Third Row: M Whelan, A. Clarke, S. Farrell, M. WenxeL J. Barger, y. Buresh, M. Waldmann, S. Onoroiskie. Foxirth Row: M. Jones, M. Alvarez, M. Wumig, L. Waldeck. ]. Roncka, L. Watson, E. Brady, K. Rohan. Pre-Medical Technoloaists Club The Creighton University Pre-Medical Technolo- gist Club was organized last January with the assis- tance of their present moderator, Dr. John Sheehan, and present co-moderator, Mrs. Shirley Belknap, a former technologist. The Creighton club was one of the first in the state and will serve as a model for the many now being formed. The object of the club., to become better informed about the field of Medical Technology, has been achieved in the meetings. During these monthly meetings, the members had guided tours of two of the local hospitals, heard a panel discussion on internship by the senior girls, and heard leading doctors speak and saw films relating to their field. A file is kept to assist the girls in choosing a hospital in which to intern. Because of this club, the thirty members are much better able to visualize the work that they v ill someday be doing. The officers welcomed the freshmen with a tea early this fall in order to become acquainted with them. Doing the greeting were Karen Schepers, president; Betty Ann Stein, vice-president; Joan Burkde, secretary; and Lyn Heinz, treasurer. Gaining practical lab experience is Sharon Scott 106 First Row: J. Pawol, A. Skelton. H. Langdon. S. Scott, M. Wumlg, D. Mitera. Second Row: P. Harrington. M. Richter, M. Thorns. J. Sondag. I. MUes. E. Snitily. Third Row: B. T.obin. U Lutsitze. J. Pritchard, R. Ortex, R. Adams. D. Butalla. The Creighton University Choir The Creighton University Choir displays its musical skills in many diverse areas. The group annually presents several concerts of sacred and secular music. This year ' s concerts included a Christmas program in the Eppley Lecture Hall, the Faure Requiem during Lent, and a program of Hghter music in the spring. In addition to concert work, the choir makes several trips to Iowa and Nebraska churches every year to provide liturgical music. As a service organization, the choir provides music for the Mass of the Holy Spirit, Sodality Installation, May Crowning, and Student Masses. Mr. Harry Langdon is director; Rev. Martin O. Vaske, S.J., is moderator. Organists this year are Michael McCabe, Robert Holler, Richard Russell, and Emmet Tinley. Pianists include Sue Ryan and Beth Roettele. Officers are James Boland, president; Rosemary Fogarty, vice president; Rod Pruss, secre- tary-treasurer. First Row: S. Wibbels, A. Urbonos, M. Harrington. M. Jones, R. Fogarty, P. Craren. Second Row: B. Daly, J. Enis. M. Peterson, R. Holmes, J. Markhoier, R. Pruss. Third Row: C. Oberdorten. J. Bolond, L. Dougherty, J. Durfer, M. McCabe. 107 First How, Lell fo right: Dr. Nicholas Dietz, Fr. George Weiner. Donald Quon. Marybeth Reilly. Lorene Anastasi. Bob Weber. Fr. Jolin, Hing Chang. Xavier Forum There is in the For East a very large number of persons who have only one reason for not becoming Christian, and that is, that there is no one to make them Christian. _St. Francis Xavier Because this tends to be a truth even now in the twentieth century, nvmierous mission societies find a ceaseless task in India and Japan. Yet these groups cannot hope to survive without the interest fostered at home by organizations like the Xavier Forum. At monthly meetings, active members and partici- pating alumni, under the moderation of the Rev. John Jolin, S.J., listen to the first-hand relation of experiences in mission territory by diverse guest speakers. Christmas letters are sent to these outposts of Christianity by Cr eight on ' s members in a laudable effort to make the season more cheerful. Left to right. Tils ' . Row: Marybeth iteiUy, Lorene Anastasi, Ur. Nicholas UieU, Hing Chang, Row Two: Donald Quan, Fr. George Weiner, Bob Weber, Fr. Jolin. 108 King ' s Men These are undoubtedly the only male students ever given an opportunity to visit a coed retreat, but the King ' s Men take their project in stride. After all, these are the eighty active — and we mean active — men who rise at nearly any dawning hour to serve Mass once a week. Their secondary function fits well with one recommendation of Pope John XXIII — also a current project in our diocese — to promote fuller understanding of the Mass. Now many may believe there is no exemption from student Mass, but these lads know otherwise; that is, if they volunteer to serve at least twice weekly. And they are quite eager to extend this organizational privilege to other interested boys. Standard procedure at each monthly meeting includes general business and a short spiritual read- ing. This year interest has been heightened by two new assignments. By-laws are now being written by one group while another designs membership pins. Under the moderating influence of the Reverend Dachauer, S.J., the King ' s Men are directed by their officers: Dave McNeil, president; Pat McGee, vice president; Francis Nemecek, secretary; and Francis Kelly, treasurer. First Row: T. Martin, K. Hruska, P. McGee. Second Row: D. Denbo, D. Sitzmann, M. Keating, B. Sheridan, D. Braum, B. Ristau. Third Row: R. Gonzales. B. Rhue. D. Helms, T. Stehly, J. Komeder. Fourth Row: J. Kane, M. Prokop, J. Cook, R. Winters, R. Block. First Row: T. Schlegelmilch. E. rmley. D. Bailey, J. Graham. T. Kelly. Second Row: M. Pias, R. Daly. D. Jungers, H. Prisco, D. Lamb, Fr. A.Dachauer, S.J.. Moderator. Third Row: J. Otto. S. Cross. D. McNeill, L. Bartek, B. Bums, E. ZuchowskL Fourth Row: J. Aitken, D. Woods. J. Langdon. D. Reisbig, K. Smith. D. Gauthier, R. Heath. Fiith Row: G. Lundeen, K. Algers, S. Stephen, A. Dvorak, D. Vesely. R. I. Langdon. R. Myers, M. Dav. First Row: C. Ma9giore. D. LuUer. K. Maier. L Miles, M. WiedeL Second Row: C. StUTsk. I. Gotudreault E. Vosik. R. Riederer. F. Pettid. M. Rossman. C Marguard. P. Foran. Explaining the intricacies of a complex math problem is Mike Rossman. Mathematics Club Seventeen students at Creighton, with ability, also have the interest to potentially be considered future mathematicians. Discovering labyrinth solutions to puz- zling problems with a tenacity unknown to more timor- ous students, are the members of the Math Club. Every two weeks the group convenes to Hsten to faculty or club members decipher problematic and developing areas of mathematics. Guest lectiores range from discussions of Einstein ' s theories to demonstrations of Boolean Algebra, from applications of non-Euclidean geometry to instructions on computer programming. Offices this year are: Mike Rossman, president; Dave Lutzer, vice-president; and Carl Maggiore, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Conrad Marquard is the faculty moderator. Physics Club Promoting interest in the field of physics by encouraging students to deliver lectures on topics of interest, and especially to encourage the undertaking of original research is the purpose of the Physics Club. Student lecturers prepare speeches to deliver at each meeting to further stimvilate the scientific think- ing of the members. This year ' s activities included the sponsoring of a Science Fair open to high school students in the Omaha vicinity. The purpose of the spring Fair was to encourage these students to take a deeper interest in physics and to suggest the futxire study of physics at The Creighton University. The thirty members of the Physics Club are imder the direction of Richard Keating, president; Morris Pongratz, vice president; Gerald Schneider, secretary-treasurer; and Clifford Sturek, publicity di- rector. Thomas H. Zepf, assistant professor of physics, is the faculty moderator Every physicist is involved in higher mathematics or the third dimen- sion oi tick-tack-toe. First Row: M. Pongratz. vice pres.; R. Brincks, R. Ott. K. Maier. Second Row: R. Curran. C. Sturek, publicity; G. Strohmeyer, J. Fennell. Third Row: B. Chaney, G. Schneider, secretary; R. Kealing, President; P. Faran, C. Maggiore. t 1 1 In plush surroundings IHCers Jerry Gotch, Gary Booker. Ted StouHer. Ben Phipps, Bob Williams, and Paul Peters engaqe spirited controversy. International Relations Club Back again on the Creighton campus with renewed vigor and enthusiasm is the Inter- national Relations Club, which has as its pur- pose the fostering of knowledgeable under- standing of current international problems. Re-organized by Rev. Edward A. Conway, S.J., and with Ted Stouffer as its president, the club made immediate plans to take part in some of the many conferences and meetings sponsored by the Association of International Relations Club. On April 12 and 13 members attended the conference of United Nations Clubs in Des Moines, Iowa. Because of Father Con- way ' s position on the President ' s Advisory Council on Arms Control and disarmament, the International Relations Club will be able to send representatives to many national meetings and lectures. Sending two representatives to the National I.R.C. Conference in Springfield Mas- sachusetts was one of the more ambitious proj- ects of the group. Advocating international liquor laws are Juay Albi and Jim Feistner. First Row: L Nassii, R. Ruthmann. J. Schindler, S. Doyle. Second Row: N. Costanlini. P. Kennedy, S. Lebens, J. Williams, M. O ' Keefe, K. Juergens, M. Hietler. W. Nicol. Third Row: P. Shrader. R. McGlynn, C. Kaufanann, J. Hughes, S. Brown. B. Drahota S. Keller. T. Stehly, D. Phelan. Fourth Row: D. Daughton. B. Winters, L. Wallace. J. Roncka, A. McCluskey, R. Lehnert, J. Mc- Laughlin, C. Kaeberly, J. Sterba. Pep Club To promote school spirit, enthvisiasm, and vitality are the aims of the Pep Club, whose membership is open to any Creighton student. The approxi- mately one hundred and fifty members of this group contribute much to a more spirited campus life. Various activities — pep rallies, mix- ers. Club Internationale Variety Show, annual Lenten Carnival — highlight the Pep Club year. The club also assists the Board of Governors with Homecom- ing by sponsoring the bonfire and pep rally. The Blue Jay Spirit Award is pre- sented anually to the student contrib- uting most to school spirit on the cam.- pus Those on the executive committee for the year are Joanne Schindler, presi- dent; Jean Markhofer, vice-president; Ann Mixan, secretary; Shelly Green, treasurer. The Rev. Bernard J. Has- brouck, S.J., is the club ' s moderator. Cheerleaders arch oii a peppy crowd irom the team and coach at a Cass Street rally. lili 113 The Young Democrats This group of young people, alert to the world around them, strive to learn how the wheels of political machinery work. The Young Democrats, upholding the philosophy that one can be a more informed citizen by supporting one party, plunged right into election activities. Two Democrats from Nebraska, Governor Frank B. Morrison and Dr. Tom Bonner, visited the Creigh ton campus under the sponsorship of the Young Democrats in order to provide students with a first- hand glimpse of candidates. Various members of the Young Democrats also offered their services to political campaigns by convincing the voters of Omaha of the necessity of voting for Democratic candidates. Of course, there was a Creighton dele- gation at the airport to greet Vice-president Lyndon B. Johnson when he arrived in Omaha. Between elections there was no void in the political lives of the Young Democrats, for, in coordination with the Young Republicans, they sponsored spirited debates. Under the leadership of Dr. Edward P. J. Corbett, moderator, and John Lane, president; Dave McNeill, vice-president; John O ' Malley, treasurer; and Claire Mclnerney, secretary; this group of alert young citi- zens have the satisfaction of knowing that they are entering American society with the knowledge and experience that working with a pohtical party brings. First Row: J. O ' Malley, Treas.; D. McNeill, Vice Pres.; C. Mclnemey, Sec; J. Lane, Pres. Second Row: B. Subbl, K. Downing. L. Runn, B. Winters. Third Row: K. Smith, J. Reifl, I. Lies, H. Potter. 1 14 Young Republicans The Young Republicans is a nationally promi- nent organization which propxDses to promote interest in political activities and to bring collegians into actual contact with political functions. The Creighton chapter of this group vivified these abstract principles during last year ' s election with recognized success. In the months preceding the election, the dynamic members assisted the Douglas County Repviblicans with their canvassing efforts in Omaha. Post-election activities centered around introducing prominent Republican speakers on campus and co- sponsoring pertinent discussions with the Young Democrats. Officers of the Young Republicans are James Feistner, president; Ted Stouffer, vice-president; and Judy Albi, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Arthur G. Um- scheid is moderator. All interested students are welcomed at the meetings. First Row: I. Feistner. Pres.: J. Albi. Sec.-Treas.: T. StouUer. Vice Pres. Second Row: J. Leichliter. S. Contreras. J. Williams. M. Alvarez. Third Row: P. Welster, D. English. C. Hester. lis Creighton Collegiate Nurses ' Club The eighty-nine members of the Creighton Collegiate Nurses Club try to acquaint student nurses on campus with the problems and tech- niques they will encounter in their future career. To attain this end the Nurses Club starts the year with a get-acquainted coffee for new nursing students. During the year the organiza- tion participates in the activities of the District Nurses Club of Omaha, as well as their own activities. The year closes in the spring with a corporate Mass and Breakfast. Officers of the Nurses Club are Carol Hus- lig, president; Alice Daly, vice-president; Mar- lene Scheuring, secretary; and Jane McCarty, treasurer. Faculty moderator is Miss Lorraine E. Means. First Row: C. Wheelwright, B. Lamberto, J. Merchant. Second Row: L. Moelich. S. Brown, M. Richter, M. Pingrey. Third How: T. Seitr, ). Harman, F. Fangman, R. Hughes, S. Brown. Fourth Row. B. Bradley, S. Gerhardl, N. Meister, S. Wilson, P. Kealhofer. First Row: T. Foley, A. Morrow, Jane McCarty. treas.: M. Sullivan. K. Holbach. A. Webb. Second Row: C. Yackley. M. Mangelsdori, M. Pnicha, C. Collins, V. Hogon, C. Sherman, J. Barbaglia. Third Row: J. Duggan, B. Fonlara, T. Tomasiewici, A. Grahek, M. Flynn, L. Wallace, J. McLaughlin. 116 Creighton Collegiate Nurses ' Club First Row: M. Bang. M. Mrzlak, M. Redle, M. Scheuring. A. Daly. C. Jones. Second Row: S. McKenna, R. Connolly, C. Huslig. M. Kanouif, C. Desnoyers, T. Render. Third Row: R. Barrett B. Nohr, I. Kurtz, ). Houlihan. S. Fogarty. B. Gale. Creighton R. N. ' s The Creighton R. N. ' s was organized this fall for all registered nurses enrolled in the Creighton general degree nursing program. The functions of the oganiza- tion are to perform professional services promoting health on campus, to encourage professional and per- sonal development, and to develop a spirit of unity among students enrolled in the department of nursing. Activities initiated by the club this year were assist- ance in the student flu immunization innoculations, aid in the Red Cross blood-mobile drive both on campus and in the city, orientation of new students in the general degree program, and coordination with professional nursing organizations on the city and state levels. Officers of the Creighton R.N. ' s are Joanne Haver- kamp, president; Mary McCollum, vice-president; and Julie Lies, secretary-treasurer. Moderator of the club is Miss Dorothy Vossen, head of the Department of Nursing. First Row: M. Yarkosky, J. Wester, I. Haverkomp, M. McCoUum. Second Row: D. Nakanson. M. Peterson, J. Lies. 117 Executire Stail: M. Myers, S. Layky. P. liper, K. Rcisdorfl, B. Dennis. J. Hamilton. F. Wollers. KOCU This is KOCU, number one in Creighton- land is an oft-heard expression on the Creigh- ton campus. The university radio station, 550 on the dial, is for all practical purposes a closed-circuit system, for the signal is broadcast only to select campus buildings, including the dormitories and the Student Center. The station is operated completely by students, vmder the guidance of Reverend Roswell C. Williams, Chairman of Communication Arts, and G. Ben- jamin Paxton, Assistant Professor of Radio-TV Speech. KOCU is staffed by 62 Creighton stu- dents, ranging from freshmen to graduate stu- dents. It is financed by the General Commvmi- cation Arts Budget. KOCU can be tuned in on Monday through Friday from noon to 12:45 and on Monday through Thursday evenings from 6:55 to 10:15. The programs cover a wide range of subject matter to suit a variety of tastes. Weekly fea- tures include two jazz shows, two folk shows, two classical shows, and numerous D.J. shows. Bulletin Board, a fifteen-minute nightly program, broadcasts all the campus news. In addition, all of Creighton ' s home games are covered by KOCU live from Civic Auditoriimi. KOCU also offers various special shows throughout the year. First semester ' s Echo featured interviews of celebrities and well- known talent. The monthly special shows dur- ing second semester included a full-coverage documentary on the fifty-mile hike and a pres- entation of the entire score from The iCng and I played by the South High Orchestra. KOCU-TV is also under the auspices of KOCU. This closed-circuit educational TV sta- tion, currently used for university lecture classes, is staffed and operated by the KOCU team. The KOCU staff is also active outside of the range of radio and TV. The award money from their second place winning Homecoming float was put into a general party fimd, through which several parties, picnics, and dinners were sponsored during the year. The executive staff of KOCU, the station sensation of the nation, is made up of Jim Ham- ilton, station manager; N: Myers, program direc- tor; Karen Reisdorff, chief annovmcer; Fred Wolters, chief engineer; Dick Hassenger, news director; Mike Nanos, sports director; Sharon Layky, continuity director; Julie Sheridan, traffic director; Pat Kiper, music director; and Bill Dennis, sales and promotion director. First Row: N. Micek, J. Cook. J. Vlach, L. Roy, P. Cunningham. Second Row: J. CNeiL R. EgUaer, L Wegener. J. Lammers, D. Hetiler, J. WinU. Thud Row: B. Vaughn; B. Underwood. R. Tomasini. J. © MaUey. D. Hagemann, I. Nicol. 1 18 Pulling records is but one oi the many tasks lacing chief announcer Karen Reisdorii. The man behind the button oi power: engineer Jim Nicol. On the air! finds Karen Reisdorff. the voice behind The Wayfarer. jm Making the news come alive is station manager Bill Dennis. A r t 1 ts Sodality Union To promote a spirit of Christian unity among member schools and to serve as a medium for the exchange of ideas and problems are the goals set forth by constitution for the Sodality Union. Accordingly, representatives from the Sodalities of all Omaha Col- leges and nursing schools meet monthly at one of the member schools. After a short business meeting, the school or college presents a program, such as a panel discussion, which is designed to provoke constructive suggestions on various problems of member sodalities. In addition, the Sodality Union sponsored two more ambitious undertakings, each attended by about three- hundred and fifty persons. On November 18, the Sodahty Union Congress met at Duchesne College to discuss The Role of the Catholic in Modern Society. After brief talks small discussion groups developed phases of the question. On April 7, city sodality members convened at St. Mary ' s College for a discussion of ecumenicism. The officers of the Sodality Union are Bob Winters, prefect; James Pleiss, vice-prefect; Joanne Schindler, secretary; Paul Comeau, treasurer. The Rev. Leonard P. Piotrowski, S.J., is moderator. Keynote-speaker. Timothy Rouse, coniers with general chairman oi the iall Congress. Nancy Barta. Sue Turner ol the Coed Sodality helps register girls from other schools at the spring city-wide meeting. Creighton members of the Sodality Union are: First Row: Mary Kay Wolpert, Pharmacy; Carol Barta. Coed: Sue Turner, Coed; Joanne Schindler, Coed; Nancy Barta, Coed. Second Row: Paul Comeau, Law; Leroy Foreman, Law; Bob Winters, Men ' s Arts; Keith Hey; Law; Larry Heck, Men ' s Arts. 120 First Row: J. McShcme, I. Langdon. E. Tinley, R. Wintera, Vice Pres.; F. Walters, I. Vacanti. Second Row: R. Parlcer. E. Keilly. T. Dugdale, R. Desmarteau, E. Fitzsimmons, J. Smith. Third Row: R. Powers. J. Langdon, T. Ferguson. J. Burnett, L. Williams, L. Heck. Men ' s Arts Sodality The Men ' s Arts Sodality at Creighton University is the official Jesuit spiritual organization on campus. Composed of men from all walks of campus life, it offers its members the Sodality way of life, consist- ing of a goal, a model, a program, and a dedication. The Sodality goal is expressed in its motto, To Christ Through Mary. Its models are Christ and Mary. The program consists in organizing the spirit- ual lives of Sodalists through a set of rules. At the end of a probation period the members make a dedication to try to mold their lives in the image of Christ and Mary. The Sodalists hope to perfect themselves and, by apostolic action, those oroimd them. Some of the Men ' s Art SodaUty activities include Commimion breakfasts, weekly meetings, a series of evening discussions on topics of importance to Catholics (these are open to the entire University), days of recollection, a closed retreat, a social event or two in the spring, and the all-university May Crowning concluding Parents ' week-end. The officers of the Sodality are John Langdon, Bob Winters, Mike Trienen, and Jim RakowsM. Faculty moderator is Rev. Leonard P. Pio trowski, S.J. First Row: D. Hughes, J. Strohmeyer, R. Loya, W. Matthews, M. Day, D. Vesely. Second Row: R. Myers, D. Walsh, T. LeClaire, L. Bortek. I. Poiienbarger, P. Martin. Third Row: B. Heck. B. Harris. T. McReynolds, J. Dworak, T. Domanski, J. Smith, B. Bisbee. 121 Business Administration Sodality Living a truly Christian life is for the college student a difficult task. For the up-and-coming businessman it is even more of a challenge. The Business Ad- ministration Sodality is a group of young men who are deeply involved in meet- ing the first of these challenges and in preparing to meet the second. These Sodalists practice a proven pro- gram of spiritual experiences and apos- tolic works. They discuss the various moral problems faced by the modem businessman in today ' s fast-moving business world and how Catholic prin- ciples and ideals can be instilled into business situations. Membership is open to all male stu- dents in the Business School. This year ' s officers are Dan Pleiss, prefect; Tom Pleiss, vice prefect; Greg Vinardi, sec- retary; and Jim Pleiss, Sodality Union representative. Rev. James F. Hanley, S.J.. is faculty moderator. Fint Row: I. Pleiss, Fr. I. Hanley, S.).. W. Padrnos. Second Row: G. Vinoid. Sec.-Trea.: D. Pleiss. T. Pleiss. Vice Prefect. Studying the proposal of combination of Arts and Bus Ad Sodalities is Bus Ad student lack Lane. Coed Sodality The Coed Sodality is organized to combine the spiritual and the apostolic. In accordance with the Sodality way of life, Creighton ' s coed Sodalists strive to go to Christ through Mary. This year the Coed Sodality meetings featured intellectual discussion panels covering such current topics as the Ecu- menical Covmcil, segregation in public and parochial schools, and the morality of nuclear warfare. For its apostolic work the Coed Sodality is divided into two groups. One group concentrates on the sanctification of campus, including such activities as Mass promotion, con- vert work, and vocation campaigns. Those working on the off-campus apos- tolate visit old-age homes and hospitals, teach catechism, aid students with low academic averages, and volunteer their services to the chancellor of the Arch- diocese of Omaha. Directing the activities of the Coed Sodality are Pat McConville, prefect; Sue Turner, vice-prefect; Michaele Ros- se, secretary; and Carol Barta, treas- urer. The Rev. Raymond Bishop, S.J., is moderator. f f J First Row: C. Barta. treasurer; M. Rosse, M. Wenzel, secretary: S. Turner, vice prefect; P. McConville. prefect; S. Doyle. Second Row: S. Buchta, L. Perry, M. Conley, A. Karlin, Y. Buresh. Third Bow: M. Sullivant. J. McCarty, A. Maus. P. Morrow, M. Tvrdy, D. Greco. First Row: K. Schepers. B. Beming, S. Lebens, A. Thietje. Second Row: J. Burke. P. Donahue. N. Barta, M. Buksas. K. Murphy. Third Row: B. Gale, R. Eckerman, C. Gerken. D. Bentley. A. Daly. 00 123 Front Row: R. Blankenau. R. Geyer, J. Chandler, R. Eischeid. Second Row: Fr. Slump!, B. Shima. E. Pettine. I. Buresh. E. Neubaum. Law Sodality In order to mold men into sound Catholic attorneys, this year the Law Sodality con- ducted a weekly discussion of the various phases of the Ecvunenical Council. Projects included a special bulletin board covering the latest news of the Council, a closed retreat, and the traditional Christmas food baskets for the needy. The eleven active members of the Law Sodality are headed by Keith Hey, prefect; John Kellogg, vice-prefect; and Stephen Cannon, secretary-treasurer. Director is the Rev. Leroy Endres, S.J. Dental Sodality Many times a professional man discovers that the Catholic approach to ethical problems is difficult to apply in a somewhat antagonistic world. Consequently, professional sodalities hke the Dental Sodality facilitate the development of strong and influential convictions, and thus form representative Catholics. The Rev. Stumpf, S.J., is director of this group. Tom Montoya and Ambrose Muenchrath are prefect and vice-prefect, respectively. First Row: S. Cannon. L. Cullen. L. Foreman, P. Monen, K. Hey. Second Row: H. Junqe, M. McGill. B. Breisch, L. McCarthy, J. Kelloqg. D. Dowd. 124 Pharmacy Co-eds Newly organized, but with ambitious plans for the future, is the Pharmacy Coed Club, which is designed specifically to meet the needs of the small coterie of wo- men enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. The leaders of the Pharmacy Coeds en- vision the club as having primarily an informative function. They plan to poll other pharmacists, doctors, and customers to determine their image of the woman pharmacist. With this background in hu- man relations the girls will be better pre- pared to cope with the situations encount- ered in their career. They have made plans to investigate the advantages and prob- lems associated with a career in retail sales, in hospital work, or in research. Such problems as the responsibility of the pharmacist to refuse drugs to those to whom they might be harmful have come under their consideration. The members also make it a point to get together occa- sionally for informal dinners. Grace Buerman is president of the club, Mary Kay Wolpert. secretary, and Lois Daul, treasurer. Mrs. Vija Zeltin is faculty moderator. Titrating an analysis oi aspirin are Sharon Sheehan and Marti Bergan. Waiting ior the opening rush at the clinic are Lois Dahl. Grace Buerman. and Mary Kay Wolpert avKw A AAA A A A A Tirst Row: J. Hills. J. Kasher, B. Donaldson. B. Kelly. Second Row: P. Green. D. Fedric. P. Brown. D. Ellis. D. Dowd. Student Bar Association The one organization in Law School to which every student belongs is the Student Bar Association. In fulfilling its function of bridging the gap between student life and professional status, the Student Bar performs many services which can be taken advantage of by every student. And while maintaining a large membership this organization also attains to a remark- able degree the elusive goal of stimulating member participation. Fourteen committees direct a variety of activities. Guest speakers are invited to appear at monthly limch- eons. The Docket, the Law School ' s own news sheet, is published several times a year. Once a year comes Law Day, featuring a mock trial and a dirmer-dance. The Association sponsors an informative session for prospective law students known as Pre-Low Day, assists in freshman orientation, and maintains the Law School loimge. The Association also sent representa- tives to the circuit and national conferences of the American Law Student Association. Coordinating the many activities of the Student Bar Association are its officers: John Kellogg, president; Chuck Truelson, vice-president; Jim Keffler, secretary; and Gordon Miles, treasurer. Winsor Moore is faculty moderator. First Row: P. Moylan, F. Biecfelmeier. D. CuUen, D. Daly. Second Row: A. Beerman, S. Archer, B. Curran, J. Leuck. M. Katskee, B. Breisch. KM 126 YHiat ' s the matter? Dean Mannion got you stumped, Mr. Hunker. Dean Mannion and Dean Doyle chat for a few brief minutes. Later, the former gave a lecture to the Bar Asso- ciation. Note those expressions! Obviously, Lee Foreman is enjoying the whole thing; Paul Comeau is somewhere between a question and a guffaw: and loe Hunker is tolerating the situation. 127 First Row: J. Kauimann. K. Miller, S. Herkenrath. V. Tourek. Second Row: }. Schuette. T. Mannion. J. Distefano. M. Kirsch. J. Searl. Marketing Club Pondering the results oi their first data processing endear- ors. are Mike Vergojnini and Pat Toohey. Mike Hart — Is that a stacked deck??? New on the Creighton campus last year, the Market- ing Club is open to all who are interested in current trends in marketing. A prominent Omaha businessman speaks each month on such various aspects of market- ing as advertising, sales management, and foreign markets. These meetings are designed to supplement the student ' s coursework so that he can make a realistic application of his classroom principles. Special projects, such as tours of local business firms, give variety to the club ' s activitiy and give the members a close look at the turning wheels of industry. The Marketing Club invites any student to attend its lectures and tours. Officers of the club are James Kaufmann, president; Michael Hart, vice-president; and Karen Miller, secre- tary-treasurer. Faculty moderator is Dr. Gerald Gleason. ri ■«i . 128 First Row: M. Hietter. B. Berninq, J. Carlson. M. Thomas. S. Doyle, Pres.; P. Donahue, Sec; M. Fraser, Vice Pres.; R. McGlynn. Seconc Row: C. Daneii, C. Kaufmann, M. Manion. K. Connolly, P. McConville, J. Grange. A. Maus. S. Buchta. Third Row: M. Feller, I. Connor. Treas.; M. Sprague, L. Bortek. J. Bryant, T. Monaghan, E. Bryant. Student National Education Association The Student National Education Association is a nation-wide organization established to develop a clearer concept of the teaching profession among college students planning a future in education. This goal is attained through participation in the work of local, state, and national education associations. Activities of the Creighton chapter this year included lectures, discussion groups, and talks by former Creighton students who have entered the teaching profession. A tea is given at the end of each semester for the cooperating teachers with whom Creighton student-teachers work. Creighton ' s chapter has approximately seventy members. The faculty moderator is Dr. F. B. O ' Con- nor, and the officers are Sharon Doyle, president; Maggie Fraser, vice-president; Pat Donohue, secre- tary; Jim Connor, treasurer. First Row: V. Boos, H. Neutzner, S. Sarsha, R. Krajewski. J. Denning, K. O ' Connell, B. Musil. Second Row: L. Jeffrey, J. Wyrick, B. Drahota, D. Steinkamp. M. Rosse, M. O ' Keefe, A. Karlin. Third Row: M. McGowan, S. Walbran, K. Murphy, R. Lehnert. L. Perry, N. Nittler, A. Bowman. A. Manzo. t ' - 129 Student Board of Governors Forty-one years ago saw the adoption of student government at Creighton. Not only has the growth of the student body been remarkable, but also the tenacity with which the Student Board has maintained its governing position. As a living organism, the Corpora- tion has acclimated itself to its changing environment by modifying its by-laws and articles at the annual Corporation meeting. This channel or Uaison between the students and the faculty and administration draws its membership from six divisions of the university. Elected by the stu- dents for a two year term, board members represent Arts, Business Administration, Dentistry, Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy students. Nearly synonymous with the Board this year has been the activity card. Financed by a fifteen dollar university assessment, it guaranteed the interested stu- dent his copy of the Handbook, the Directory, Shadows, and the Blue Jay and it admitted him to fifteen movies, six special concerts, the three main dances at Peony, and the eleven home basketball games. Traditionally planned events under the supervision of the Board were Student Leadership Conference, Freshman Week, and all the Homecoming festivities. Faculty moderator for the organization is the Rev. Austin Miller, S.I., Dean of Student Affairs. Inspecting the Student Center expansion are Board membera Terry Buresh, lohn Lane, Robert Winters, and Roberta Eckerman. smmMWimQ i WEm lEROLD BURESH School oi Dentistry President oi the Student Boaid JOSEPH HUNKER School oi Law- Vice-president oi the Student Board BOBBI ECKERMAN College oi Arts and Sciences Secretary oi the Student Board MIKE ENGLER College oi Business Administrotion Treasurer oi the Student Board 131 BOB WINTERS College of Arts and Sciences JACK LENAHAN College of Arts and Sciences JOHN C. SMITH College of Arts and Sciences JERHY ROSSI School of Dentistry 1 132 tKtt)Ei?riOAfii MICHAEL LYNCH College of Business Administration MICHAEL McGILL School of Law TOM SEUNTIENS College of Business Administration JOHN JACK LANE College of Business Administration «33 Wjid0ntS0 BOB CRIST School oi Medicine PAUL RUPPRECHT School of Phannacy lAMES WEAKLY School of Pharmacy JIM PHALEN School of Medicine 34 Concluding just one oi his chemical re- search projects, Pat Hanna carefully puts away an expensive and precise ultra-violet ray instrument. This pharmacy senior, who in- tends to do graduate study in pharmaceutical chemistry, has indicated his scholastic ability at Creighton. Two scholarships from the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Edu- cation and one from the Nebraska Society of Hospital Pharmacists attest to his excellence. However, Pat ' s interest lie beyond the strictly academic. As president of the Sopho- more class, he moved on to be elected presi- dent of the A.P.A. in his senior year. A member of two honoraries — Rho Chi, phar- maceutical, and Alpha Sigma Nu, scholastic — Pat also served as corresponding secretary of Phi Delta Chi, pharmacy fraternity. Glancing through the organizational file for Beta Gamma Sigma, Bob Kathol, Business senior, smiles confidently, knowing that pri- marily through his efforts this new honorary will be chartered on campus. Despite Bob ' s effort in this area, he claims active member- ship in two other honoraries: Alpha Sigma Nu and Beta Alpha Psi. The project of the latter group has kept Bob busy on Wednes- day evenings when he conducts remedial classes for freshman accounting students. Delta Sigma Pi brothers, recognizing Bob ' s skill, last year appointed him to chairman the committee responsible for encouraging firms to participate in Bus. Ad. Booster Days. As a representative of that fraternity. Bob serves as the secretary of the Interfraternity Council. Remarkably, even with all this activity, he almost effortlessly, or so it seems, maintains one of the top scholastic positions in his class and has consequently merited the Brandeis Scholarship the last three years. Who ' s Who A man achieves in many fields and by many means and is usually rewarded by some form of self satis- faction in the fruits of his labors. Here at Creighton many students have received satisfaction by working for the betterment of the vmiversity, or to give inspiration to fellow students. In these few pages recognition is given to 24 students who have given of their time and energy for such pur- poses. Student Board members were omitted from the university selec- tions this year, as it was determined that these individuals are recognized for their campus activities. A positive interest in other student ' s scholastic achievement, and leader- ship ability are the qualities of the Who ' s Who personalities. No, lohn Langdon, Arts senior, is not major- ing in film projection. Yet it was largely through his efforts on the Arts Council that the cinema come to campus. With the cinema- scope equipment of the Eppley Theater, the Arts Council, using John as advisor and the Student Board as financer, showed ten cur- rent movies to the students. However, John has also been on the other side of the camera. Interests in KOCU led John to accept roles in a few of Creighton ' s television productions. Many will recognize him as a regular server at student Mass, one of his activities as a member of the Kingsmen. Campus sodalists know John as the current prefect of the Men ' s Sodality. John is also an active Creighton Player and a member of Alpha Sigma Nu. An amateur artist, he claims to hold the record for poster drawing. If you should doubt, let ' s begin to count: Board campaign posters, movie announcements, meeting reminders . . . Consternation crosses Tom Thcdken ' s face as he questions the ability of all to follow the diagram of the Homecoming Parade. This Business Administration junior, who was ap- pointed Parade Marshal by the Student Board this year, applied his advanced R.O.T.C. train- ing and strategy to assure a smoothly-func- tioning parade. Similar successes have ac- companied Tom ' s able work with his fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi, and the new People-to-People club. While polishing swimming, football, and reading proficiency, Tom has maintained aca- demic marks sufficient to merit three scholar- ships. Next year he aspires to attend law school and, thence, to pursue a career in corporate law. i SHl kt H M This is the president of the Student Bar Association; that is, when John Kellogg, law senior, isn ' t reminiscing over tennis glory as a three year varsity lelterman in his under- graduate years. Actually, there are numer- ous other facets to John who completes his seventh year at Creighton this June. Appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu, he has remained in the upper quarter of his class while dynamically contributing to various stu- dent organizations. A staff member of The Docket, the law school bulletin, John has been vice-prefect of the law sodality, a promi- nent member of Phi Alpha Deha, law fratern- ity, and a CUHLA promoter, encouraging others to actively support the intramural athletic program. Next year, John hopes to practice law. foreseeing a position as a professor of law at some future date. Carolyn Vinduska momentarily glances up from reviewing the constitution and by-laws of the Medical Technology Club. Her particular interest arises from her organizing efforts with this group which elected her vice-presi- dent last year. But before Carolyn, a junior from Platts- mouth who has spent vacations cow-sitting, departs for medtech internship at Clarkson Hospital next fall, she will have left behind memorable achievement. Only a junior, cur- rently she is president of the Pan-hellenic Council and two years ago helped charter Tri- Sigma social sorority at Creighton. The Law moot courtroom is a fitting back- ground for Keith Hey, Law senior, who has seen many hectic hours of action here these last three years. But as one whose ambitions are to hit a hole-in-one and learn to ski, Keith has led an active, diversified academic life. Currently, the president of Alpha Sigma Nu end prefect of the Law Sodality, he also squeezes in time for a part-time job. Though he now collects only old pennies — the oldest is a 1865 minting — one can rest assured that he ' ll assemble many future satisfactions pursuing his interest in civil law as the best attorney 1 can possibly be. Who ' s Instrumental in bringing the Shadows liter- ary magazine back to Creighton after an auspiciously long absence, Jeanette Wortman, an Arts senior, well deserves nomination to Who ' s Who. Journalism, as her particularly dominant interest, has developed much of Jeanette ' s energetic and outstanding talent. Occasionally researching and writing articles for the archdiocesan True Voice, she also served as society, editorial, and feature editors for the Creightonian. But Jeanette, who in her limited extra time enjoys sewing and cooking, has presided over meetings of Gamma Pi Epsilon and Pi Delta Epsilon honoraries and the French Club. Further indication of her obvious versatility is the selfless service given to the S.N.E.A.. the Press Club, and the Choir. Last summer Sharon Doyle, Arts Senior, worked as a guide at the Colorado State Capitol and considers such her most valuable experience. But Hilltoppers well acquainted with Sharon realize that what requirements this job demanded, she daily demonstrates: sparkle, conviviality, and enthusiasm. Perhaps this explains why she ' s so often requested to serve at Creighton teas or why Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters elected her pledge mother. Caught by the cheerleading bug — as she explains it — Sharon cheered the Jays to victory her first three years on the hill. This spirit has won her nomination as a Helen of Troy candidate and a Homecoming princess and gained for her the coveted Blue- jay spirit award annually presented by the Pep Club. Intending to obtain her Master ' s degree in English, Sharon has worked hard academic- ally which merited her appointment to Gamma Pi Epsilon. f sTr4 For a year at least, Delores Balkoveti can proudly display that trophy as her own. As the active with the highest scholastic average, this junior member of Sigma Sigma Sigma was awarded the traveling plaque. Also the president of her sorority. Dee was one of its charter members tw o years ago. The scholastic excellence of this import from Butte, Montana, was recognized by Gamma Pi Epsilon which inducted her last fall. Still she has had time to lead a diver- sified life contributing to the French Club and KOCU. Among Dee ' s most challenging activi- ties has been two years work with the Politi- cal Science Research Center. Serving as a cheerleader for three years, and as this year ' s head cheerleader is just one of the many activities that keep this Arts Junior busy. Marilyn, (better known as Micki ) Wenzel is a Medical Technology major who comes from New Rockford, North Dakota. She will start her internship at St. Joseph ' s Hospital this June. Micki has been active throughout her three years at Creighton in Theta Phi Alpha soror- ity. She serves as their Senior Pan-hellenic Representative, and also as Secretary of the Pan-hellenic Council. She is also the secretary of the Coed Sodality, a member of Pep Club, and a participant in the Med-Tech Club. Micki was chosen this year as a member of Gamma Pi Epsilon. Numbering among her interests is her favorite sport, basketball, as well as swim- ming, sewing, and dancing. Pensive and provocative Mary Reres is constantly on the run from one meeting to another. Utilizing her talents in speech and writing, she has represented Creighton through- out approximately 20,000 miles of debate tournament travel. Never without a quip or a bright smile, this senior coed manages to preside over Jay-Talkers meetings, edit the yearbook, participate actively in many cam- pus organizations, all the while working in local hospitals as a student nurse. Graduation will not mean complete relaxa- tion for this coed; in addition to her antici- pated work in the nursing profession, Mary has already begun work on a short novel entitled Shalom which she hopes to complete within the next three years. Who From Des Moines, Iowa, comes Kenneth V. Smith, a pipe-smoking thinker and decisive doer. As Deputy Brigade Commander of the R.O.T.C., Ken Smith is looking forward to a career in the U. S. Army. He has been seleced as Distinguished Military Cadet. Since coming to Creighton as a transfer student in his sophomore year, Ken has left his pipe ashes in the offices and meetings of many campus organizations. He is a member of Phalanx Fraternity, KOCU, Young Demo- crats (past president), and Alpha Sigma Nu. He has served as a proctor in Deglman Hall. Ken ' s diversified interests include chess, swimming, and fifty-mile hikes. A real People-to-Peopler is Mary Kay Green ' s obvious accolade. Putting spirit into this new and dynamic force on campus has been the full-time job of this junior world- gazer who has helped publish the People-to- People bulletin and has integrated its campus activities with the city-wide Omaha Coopera- tive for International Students. Initiation into such interests came early in her life when Mary Kay ' s family hosted a bishop of India in 1954. After an active summer in Washington, D.C., doing historical research for the Treasury and living in the former Spanish Embassy, she returned to a less exciting, though far more demanding, junior year at C.U. as standards chairman for Delta Zeta, participant in the Leadership Conference, and candidate of Coed SodaUty. AI Bazis, Business senior, is seen opening just one ol the mcjny doors his proposed career-plans include. Hoping to become a certified public account ant, Al has taken two promising steps in the proper direction. In his junior year Beta Alpha Psi Honorary Accounting Fraternity initiated Al into the membership which later elected him president. Moreover, the Nebraska Society of Certified Public Accountants awarded him their annual scholarship this last fall. But AI is just as well known for his enthu- siastic contributions to Delta Sigma Pi ' s Home- coming floats and varied social events. This spring when Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Business Fraternity was installed on campus, he was among the charter members. Seen presiding over an IKE meeting, who would guess that Phil Koran, Arts senior, is really a gym instructor at the Christ Child Center? Personal excellence in basketball, baseball, and water skiing testify to his sports ability and certainly qualify him for this position which has financially, psychologi- cally, and physically supplemented his edu- cation at Creighton. After June graduation this six-foot native of Ottumwa. Iowa, intends to invade the business world dynamically and successfully, in his effort to demonstrate the value of a life-long ambition ... of obtaining a Catho- lic college education. Hectic succinctly and adequately describes Richard Rowley ' s senior year in law. As justice — corresponding to president — of his fraternity Phi Alpha Deha, he did much of the trouble-shooting required for procuring a frat house. From Clovis, New Mexico, he fits well into this professional tradition. With a father who has done extensive trial work be- fore the state ' s Supreme Court. Dick has been thoroughly imbued with the legal tenacity he displayed last spring during the City Council meetings. A zealous participant in campus intra- murals, he also belongs to the Student Bar Association. Patricia McConvUle, known as Pat, is pictured with the Vladimir icon, the subject of one of the many projects of the Coed Sodality, of which she is prefect. An Arts junior, Pat has also been of service to the university as Copy Editor and Society Editor on The Creightonian. She is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity and Student National Education Association (SNEA). Pat ' s main extracurricular interest is music; with this interest she won many honors in her hometown and state, Centerville, Iowa, and Omaha. A mezzo-soprano, she has enter- tained Hilltoppers at functions such as Club Internationale and Creighton Capers. Pat his also sung with the Omaha Symphonic Choir and the Omaha Civic Opera Society. Pat is a journalism major and is minoring in English and secondary education. Showing prolessional concern. Mike Sketch discusses a problem with a clinic patient, who is reassured by the well-modulated British accent. The latter serves to remind listeners that this medical senior has only been in the U. S. since 1953 and at Creighton since 1956. During these last seven years, Mike has assiduously applied himself and has the distinction of having two articles published in national magazines: one as a result of medical research financed by a fellowship and the other as a discussion of Health Services in Britain. A member of Alpha Sigma Nu, Mike also was elected by fellow students to head the Student American Medical Association and was appointed to the National Committee on Current Trends. Who ' s t THE BA5 Carolee Gerken, known almost exclusively as Cari, is seen arranging a display of awards and scrapbooks for a Theta Phi Alpha rush party. Cari has served as president of Theta Phi for over a year. Other activities which claim her time and talents include Gamma Pi Epsilon and the Coed Sodality. Cari is from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and came to Creighton on a Competitive Scholarship. She was forced by illness to drop out of school in the spring of her Freshman year, thereby losing almost an entire semes- ter ' s credit. However she staged a comeback, both academically and in her participation in campus organizations. Cari plans to get her Master ' s Degree in biology and go into research. Her hobbies and interests include music, (she is an ac- complished pianist and serves as organist in her home parish), and designing and making clothes. One of the reasons tor choosing Judy Kay Roymer for a place in Who ' s Who is her academic record. Recipient of both the Presi- dent ' s Award and a Competitive Scholarship, Judy Kay has maintained an honor average which helped her to merit membership in Gamma Pi Epsilon, National Jesuit Honor Society for Women. Judy Kay was nominated her senior year for a Woodrow Wilson Fel- lowship and plans to continue her studies as a graduate student with an eye to teaching mathematics in college. In addition to maintaining her fine academic record, Judy Kay has also found time to be a true campus leader. A member of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Judy Kay was outstanding pledge her freshman year and received the Margaret McGuire award. As a sophomore. The podium shot of Leo McCarthy, Law senior, isn ' t accidental. The position is one he often practiced preparing for last fall ' s moot court competition. Serving as Law ' s Board representative his junior year, Leo also chairmaned the Intellectual Committee of the Law Sodality. These activities, besides membership in Phi Alpha Delta and the Student Bar Association, still allowed him time to maintain scholastic excellence and, consequently, to merit ap- pointment to Alpha Sigma Nu. Upon graduation this spring, Leo will com- plete a Creighton educational career begun in the Business College in 1955. Bonafide royalty is this nominee, Mary Kay Wolpert, who was q 1961 Aksarben countess. Twice this pharmacy senior has represented her school as a Homecoming princess. But as the picture indicates, her chief concern is mastery of more mundane matters since she aspires to post-graduate pharmacy study at the University of Michigan. Membership in two honoraries. Gamma Pi Epsilon and Rho Chi indicate her scholastic excellence. As a charter member of Tri-Sigma Sorority, Mary Kay has served as corresponding secre- tary and charm chairman, dexterously mesh- ing these activities with other claims upon her time by Pharmacy Coeds, the Sodality, and the Pharmaceutical Association. If you were a graduate of Long Beach State College, wouldn ' t you be an avid deep-sea diving and barracuda fishing enthusi ast? Well, Rich Geyer, Dentistry senior, complies with all three categories and this Navy corpsman veteran freely admits his interests. In addition to working many hours per week to support his family of three children. Rich has found time to participate in Dental School activities with an admirable amount of gusto. A member of Delta Sigma Delta, professional dental fraternity, he has served as treasurer of that group. Simultaneously, he has actively supported Sodality projects, and takes a deep interest in the functions of the American Dental Association. Who Blue-Ji Laughter was never at a loss under nimble wil of Sue Schwinq and index editor lanet Kyral. A mixture of anxiety, joy, mirth, and trauma are the emotional components of our Blue-Jay year. Our memories are filled with our eloquent debates with our editor, which she usually managed to win; the freezing 50 degree offices with deadlines pressing hard and fast; the pressure of deadlines at exam time; the endless pasting, cutting, cropping, typing, writing; the wonder of laughter at last week ' s pain; the challenge of the task, the relief of peoce with its completion; the late hours, sleepless nights, furrowed brows, loud smiles, hurried meals . . . how will we manage to exist without this delightful pace? The friends we have made, the experiences we have undergone, the skepticism we have adopted: these we have salvaged from the year; they are now part of us. As the book grew, we as individuals grew. With work and patience we came to realize the full import of our theme, ' the universality of peace ' ; our lives will not be complete until we nalize its fvill meaning. We have met the challenge of the annual, but the quest of its theme lies yet before us. Sharing a layout table in crowded oiiices were Sally Gerhardt. art. and Anita Hart, layouts. On guard: Holding irequent photo war are Bob Bums and Larry Wegener. Always on the run is photo editor Pa Kiper. Always dependable in an anxious situation is photographer Steve Cross. Casual under the stress of impending deadlines was sports editor Mike Ryan. Concerned interest in layouts and deadlines were the necessary outlook of Ted Bruning, layout editor; and Mary Reres, managing editor. Copy editor lim Rakowslci suggests possible adjectival change to Judy Povilus. jixi. nttsmj A hot summer evening was the setting, as Bobbi Eckerman and Paul Clements helped paint the Blue-lay ofiice. Brother Jelinek was repeatedly called to service the Activi- ties ' Bldg. furnace, and patiently responded. ■ ' ' mmi fifi ' S Blue-Jay Gratis The words we had not sense to say, who knows how gladly would have rung, are familiar poetic lines which have been a haunting refrain to the yearbo.jk staff. So many people have consistently been of service to us at our most trying moments, and we wish them to know that their efforts have neither gone unnoticed nor unappreci- ated. The expression of gratitude is often difficult to master: how effective is a ' thank you ' to someone like our faculty moderator Charles Zuegner who was always ready to assist, and to coimsel; or to the men in the mailroom with their words of encouragement for the often v.-eory editor. The individuals pictiired on this page had no thought of recognition in exchange for their assistance, and this page is not intended as repayment. It is merely our simple way of saying, thank you. Even remodeling mechanical diHiculties was versatile moder- ator Charles Zuegner. Assisting with Victory Blue-Jay Float is Joseph Kyral. Sending out volumes oi the annuals mail was Richard LeMaster. Always bearing mailroom gilts was Millard Blakely. Panhellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council occupies a pivotal position on campus, directing and co-directing the activities of all national social sororities at Creighton. Each year the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors Welcome Week activities in early September to acquaint the freshmen with the various sororities on campus. Direction of the rushing and pledging activities in the fall and at the end of the semester is another duty assumed by the Council. The initiation dinner-dance in February highlights the school year for sororities, and a spring dance climaxes the social activities of the Pan-Hellenic Coimcil. The Council consists of a junior and a senior representative from each of the national sororities on campus. Current officers are Carolyn Vinduska, president; Mickey Brenner, vice-president; Micki Wenzel, secretary; and Kay Kresbach, treasurer. Mrs. Maurine Hamilton, Dean of Women, is Council moderator. Preparations are planned with interest and enthusiasm ior the Pan- Hell Dinner Dance. Sitting leit to right: Tri-Sigma Alumnae representative, U. Vinduska, M. Brenner, S. Green, M. Wenzel, Mrs. Hamilton. P. Padden. Standing: Mrs. Lieben. K. Krebsbach, J. Kurtz, J. HamerskL 143 Alpha Epsilon Iota First Row: J. Ishizuka, L. Chee. Sec. Second Row: G. Donlon. Treas.: S. Hurley, L. AnastasL Pres. Leit to right: C. LaSala. G. Donlon. S. Hurley. Second Row: L. Anastasi, Fr. Quinn. Mrs. Egan, Dr. Egan. Left to right: S. Hurley, Fr. Quinn, Mrs. Egan, Dr. Egan, L. Anastasi, C. LaSala, I. Ishizuka, G. Donlon. Striving to promote general good will and the standards of the medical profession inspired the formation of ALPHA EPSILON IOTA, Na- tional Women ' s Medical Sorority. Fulfilling the purposes for which the soror- ity was organized, the women medical students of the Creighton chapter, Alpha Zeta, host several guest lectures from women physicians in Omaha, and participate in charity work at a local orphanage. Notwithstanding the busy schedule the girls keep at the medical school and at the local hos- pital, they also manage to stage such social events as the Get Acquainted Luncheon held early in the year, The Pledge Communion Breakfast and Mass, a Christmas party, and an Initiation Banquet. Officers are Lorene Anastasi, president; Clara LaSala, vice-president; Lila Chee, secre- tary; Genevieve Donlon, treasurer. Mrs. Richard L. Egan is moderator for the goup. First Row: J. McCarty, A. Morrow, L. Waldeck, M. Walton, V. Capps, M. MicklonU. Second Row: C. Kontor. K. Cole, R. Cribbett P. O ' Connor, G. Asche, J. Robinson. Third Row: C. Kaeberle. M. Pnicha. J. Duggan, S. Gerhardt. P. Goodman, V. Hogan. Alpha Sigma Alpha Each of the fifty members of the Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha strives to fulfill the fovirfold aim of this national social sorority: to develop to the utmost their spiritual, intellectual, physical and social Uves. Throughout the year Alpha Sigs have participated actively in such campus activities as Homecoming (along with Alpha Kappa Psi, they captured a third prize for their float) the Pan-hellenic formals, intramural girls ' basketball, the carnival and the Creighton Capers. Much of their activity has been of service to the university and the commu- nity. The girls have initiated a recruiting project for prospective Creighton students. They have spent many a Saturday morn- ing working at St. James Orphanage. First Row: ]. Rudol. M. Gleason, P. McGrath, J. Schidler, M. SulIiTonl, Y. Buresh, I. Slaninger. K. Schepers. Second Row: C. Scholl. E. Nemer, D. Steinkamp, M. Bowman, K. Kissel, M. Moriorty, T. Foley, C. Duke. Third Row: A. Maus. S. Doyle, M. Grandone, J. Novak, R. Zonski, K. Krebsback, J. Raymer. First Row: J. Barger, S. bbort, J. McUullough. K. Cunningham, A. Schwietennan, M. Green. Second Row: R. Tvrdy, M. Ritchie, S. Powers. L. Wallace, M. Tvrdy, J. Kyral. Third Row: E. Pease, J. Weaver, J. Palladino, M. Rosse, D. Greco, M. Brenner. Fourth Row: R. Eckermon, P. Padden, K. McGreevy. S. Sheehan. M. Jacobs, S. Herkenrath. Although the name is new, this sorority at Creighton has the longest history of national affiliation. In 1954, Kappa Beta Gamma became Theta Upsilon which last spring merged with Delta Zeta. To demonstrate group dynamism tyenty-eight actives this fall took the new name and with their traditionally impressive orchid tea and an Oriental-motiffed rush party con- vinced twenty-two rushees to become DZ ' s. But the girls didn ' t stop there. Aiming to make the name of Delta Zeta ring out across campus, they adopted activity us their motto. Numer- ous individual social honors, a prize-winning float, and conscientious cooperation with the Pan-hellenic library project, Mr. McHugh ' s re- source office, and the Community Chest drive indicate DZ ' s effectiveness. Any fun? Ask them about October ' s out- door Halloween party, the cheery Christmas party, or spring ' s steak fry. Even their two cloth- ing drives for the Navajo Indians sparked laughter as the girls packed donated articles. Perhaps they would also tell about the joint activities with their sister chapter in Lincoln or the memorable confusion of organizing a Capers skit. Officers are Roberta Eckerman, president; Michaele Ritchie and Pat Padden, vice-presi- dents; Mary Ann Tvrdy and Kathy McGreevy, secretaries; Jeanne McCullough, treasurer. Miss Hannah Doyle is faculty moderator. Delta Zeta Rrst Row: L. Bryant, N. CostantinL K. Beck, M. Olson, N. Higgins, R. Hughes. Second Row: S. Jakaltis. L Moelich, Fran Taylor, C. Johnston. J. Rosso. J. Lee. Third Row: F. Fangman, N. Meister, J. ProskociL S. Lepo, J. Lewis. First Row: B. Toriello. K. Morocco, K. Bloemer. M. Cudahy, D. Gross, V. Hill, I. Kulsch. Second Row: D. TopL I- AlbL C. Vinduska, D. Collins, L. Vales, K. Kneiil, J. Jones, M. Wopert. Third Row: R. Zimmermann; S. Lcmienberg, M. Whelon. D. BaUcovetz, J. Hamerski. S. LiechtL M. Newman, C. Schmidt Sigma Sigma Sigma Enjoying a get acquainted tea are Bemie Toriello, Gale Giermann, Mrs. Thomas L. lones, national collegiate secretary: and Gioconda Piacitelli. Sigma Sigma Sigma, established at Creighton in 1961, is dedicated to building character, devel- oping leadership, and establishing perpetual bonds of friendship. Gamma Epsilon chapter has had a busy year, a year which saw float building with the Phalanx fraternity, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, chapter inspection by the national collegiate sec- retary, officers ' training school, and Senior Send- cn. Following their service motto, Sigma Serves Children, collegiate members have contributed to the National Robbie Page Memorial at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital to further the rehabili- tation of children afflicted with crippling diseases. Locally, collegiate members have volvmteered their services to the Omaha Christ Child Center. Officers for this year are Delores Balkovetz, president; Mary Jeanne Jones, vice-president; Mary Ann Newman, treasurer; Ann Garvey, recording secretary; Charlotte Schmidt, corresponding secre- tary; and DeDe Collins, Keeper of Grades. Mrs. Ann Czerwinski is faculty moderator. 147 First Row: B. Aplington. K. Pfenning. S. Curran. J. White, L. Nassif. Second Row: M. Stelzl. P. Restivo, L. Flucke, J. Panther. G. Crosby, M. Braunger. Third Row: C. Maleug, S. Contreras. K. Breniser. M. Keenan. L. Zanocco. B. Studnicka. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha marked 50 years as a national sorority and 10 years on Creighton ' s campus with a double birthday celebration to begin a busy year of activities. Among Chi Chapter ' s activities are the Halloween party, Christmas carolling fol- lowed by a party, the Founders ' Day Dinner. and the annual steak fry. The girls also attended the Pan Hellenic Initiation dinner dance and the Spring Dance and entertained their parents at the traditional Parents ' Day Brunch. Theta Phi ' s national philanthropy is Glen- mary Home Missions, which the group helj ed with sewing projects as well as with financial donations. The girls also initiated a monthly Communion Sunday. Officers of the organization are Cari Ger- ken, president; Beth Gale, vice-president; Maureen Cudmore, recording secretary; and Sanna McKenna, treasurer. The group ' s mod- eator is Mrs. Rosemary Gross, and Rev. Nor- bert Lemke, S.J., serves as Spiritual Advisor. First Row: VL McGowan, M. WenzeL S. Green. B. Gale. S. McKenna. M. Smith. Second Row: M. Scheuring, R. Ruthmonn. C. Cello. P. Hoofensouger, R. Ciadella, M. Redle. Third Row: M. O ' Brien, F. Ferlic, M. Gallagher. M. Cudmore. M. McGovem. C. Gerken. 148 InteT-Fraternity Council Channels of communication characterize the organization of most facets of vmiver- sity life. Extracurricularly, one may also observe the evidence of this structure. Pro- fessional and service fraternities on cam- pus use the Inter-Fraternity Council as their intermediary with the administration. Furthermore, this council promotes a spirit of cooperation among the member frater- nities when they collectively formulate ideas for the Inter-Fratemity Ball and the late-spring Greek Days. At the monthly meetings of the repre- sentatives of the twelve participating frats, Jess Grasso presides. This year ' s executive council also included Mike Nespole, vice- president; Bob Kathol, secretary; and John Weicherding, treasurer. Bob Kathol. organizational secretary, receives Fr. Miller ' s approval on iinal plans for the Inter-Frat Ball. Representatives irom the fraternities: Front Row: John WingfielcL Professional member; Dick Stivers. Jim Kail, Mike Dtiliy, Denny Walsh. Bob KathoL Back Row: Professional member, Tom Thalken; Rudy Padula, loe Robben, John Weicherding. Tiist Row: K. Muman. J. Krejci, S. Amato, W. Johnson. L. Wegener. Second Row: D. Lawrence, ]. Esich. J. Redmond. V. Moranguis. B. Rang. Third Row: I. Gless. M. Sprague, ]. Stoiiel. F. Bosco. B. Demman. Alpha Phi Omega A wide variety of services to the Univer- sity keeps the thirty-five members of Alpha Phi Omega alert and active. Organized at Creighton in 1952 as the Kappa Chi Chapter, this organization welcomes members from both Arts and Business Administration schools. Creighton students are all familiar with some of the activities of the blue-and-gold armbanded members of A Phi O. They help supervise registration procedures, usher at concerts, and operate the lost and found service in the Student Service Office. An enterprising new service initiated this year was the establishment of a ride board for students seeking rides home. At their January 19th formal, the men of A Phi O chose Arts Sophomore, Meredith Mackin as their Sweetheart. Serving as second semester officers are Mike Sprague, president; Bernie Rang, first vice-president; David Mostek, second vice- president; Jim Kisicki, secretary; and Wayne Johnson, treasurer. Faculty moderator of the chapter is the Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J. Hon- orary members are Joseph A. Larkin, Dr. T. J. Urban, and Dr. Frederick Herx. First Row: A. Mackiewici. B. Munk. J. Weisl, M. Pongratz. Second Row: J. Hamilton. B. DeCabooter, P. Keating, E. Kontor. J. Nicol. I Alpha Kappa Psi The national roster of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, claims 129 member chapters. Students enrolled in a college of Business Administration or aiming for a liberal arts degree with an economics major, who have maintained a C average, are eligible for initiation. An anticipated monthly function of Creighton ' s Delta Pi chapter is the professional dinner for which speakers are drawn from among the area ' s out- standingly successful businessmen. Along the some educational and constructive pattern, AKPsi co- sponsors Bus. Ad. Booster Days which promote deeper insights into the reality of the business world and familiarize Creighton ' s students with business in Omaha. More social activities include the annual Halloween and Christmas parties, although the high- light of the year is certainly the formal spring dance featuring the coronation of the Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi. A special project for the year sent pledges to St. James Orphanage as Fathers for a Day to 12 orphans. The hectic day included a movie and dinner. Such fun, with the additional honor of a 3rd place Homecoming float, made this an eventful year for the frat. ALPHA KAPPA PSI First Row: J. Jones, E. Cooper. I. Dugan, I. O ' Connor, Vice Pres.; I. Leonard, Chaplain: J. Bray. Second Row: M. Maher, B. Hannan, T. Seuntjens. S. DeSart, L Hirschberg. H Reinsch, K. Aimone, M. Baumgartner. Third Row: J Neuberger. D. Cain, J. Neuberger, I. Ulbeling, F. Nemecek, J. Pokuglke, T. Stoufier, G. Jackley. 151 First Row: J. CHiandler, E. Aldennan. Sec; J. McElenney, Pres.: T. TTiik, R. Geyer. Treas.; V. Cuccia, R. Church. Second Row: L. Logsdon. J. Winglield, D. Brown, D. Brenny, G. Kantack, T. Montoya. L Wilfred. H. Wilkinson. Third Row: J. Utel, J. Burcsh. H. Barkett. W. Huasmon. W. Imlach, D. Hourington. Fourth Row: T. MUlgord, K. Law. G. Mendlik, V. ScaUon, L. Polak. J. Jennings, E. KeUey. Clinic hours occupy a good portion of Jerry Buresh and Gene Kantack ' s campus life. Delta Sigma Delta By its nature each profession fosters a certain esprit de corps. But to initiate this cohesion, fraternities like Delta Sigma Delta in Dental School are formed, promoting a professional and social atmosphere among students. Of course, there is an organized process of attain- ing the goal. This year enthusiastic members effectively executed plans for their annual Hawaiian party, a real- istic replica of an island fete. Then, too, the Las Vegas party magically transported the forty-five actives and their dates 1500 miles west. Throughout the year, they toured dental labs in the area and some of the city ' s breweries, carefully assessing sanitation standards. Maintaining high schol- arship, last spring the Delts took home sixteen of twenty awards. All members of Alpha Sigma Nu from Dentistry are actives of this group. Officers this year were Jim McElenney, president; Ben Nachman, vice-president; Rick Geyer, treasurer; Joe Alderman, secretary. Faculty moderators of the group are Dr. Bernard Bogatz and Dr. Eugene Stormberg. First Row: E. Lankas; R. Murphy: T. App: J. Herold: T. Thalken: G. Walsh. Second Row: B. Cornell: T. Schuchart: T. WUlenborg: J. Tracy: R. Mimick: L. Horbach. Third Row: C. Horvath: L. Leahy: M. Busse: M. Lynch: B. Hirschman: L. Maxwell: P. Kearney. Delta Sigma Pi Those efficient, business-like ushers at Student Mass are members of Delta Sigma Pi, service fraternity for men students in the College of Business Administration. Ushering is only one of the many projects of this active group. The promotion of its aims of encouraging scholarship, social activity, and an intimate acquaintance with the business world involves Delta Sigma Pi in such activities as Monthly Pro- fessional Dinners, a Christmas Party, the annual Rose Dance, intramural sports com- petition, and the sponsoring of a float diir- ing Homecoming and a booth during Bus. Ad. Booster Days. Officers of Deha Sigma Pi are John Searl, president; Dave Pokr aka, first vice-presi- dent; Perry Demma, second vice-president; John Caulfield, secretary; and Al Bazis, treasurer. Bernard J. Conway is faculty moderator. First How: D. Woligrom, A. Baxis, Treas.: J. Searl. Pres.: T. Mannion. P. Denuna. Vice Pres. Second Row: J. Kronda J. Koulmann, J. Kaus, L. Steifen. L Hackett, L. Eischeid. Third Row: M. Ludden, M. Hart L. Lennemann, J. Sterba, D. Phelan, M. Engler, G. Lvlck. Fourth Row: D. Keller, T. laworski. J. Cogley, J. Disteiano, J. Koenig, L. Kremla. iS3 First Row: R. O ' Neill, Vice-Pres.; R. Rowley. Treas.; G. Chiarottino, Pres.; R. Simone, Hse. Manager; D. Greeley, Scrt.-at-Arms. Second Row: I. Kiely, M. Dunn, I. Tonnous, R. Oscheroii, E. Serres, M. Goodin, J. Reilly. Third Row: G. Bergman, G. Flannery, A. Zenka, M. Kolb, B. Pascotto, D. Siegler, ]. Lynch. Phi Rho Sigma, fraternity for professional medical students, aims at making its mem- bers outstanding young physicians. Since the fraternity was founded at Creighton in 1899, it has helped many medical students through its program of stimulating coopera- tion and incentive. Fraternity alumni often give lectures at Phi Rho Sigma ' s monthly meetings. Each year the organization sponsors an Easter Phi Rho Sigma pcaXy for crippled children and orphans. Another highlight of the fraternity ' s program is the High Graduating Senior Award pre- sented each year. Officers of Phi Rho Sigma are Gary Chiar- ottino, president; Robert O ' Neil, vice-presi- dent; Paul Steffes, secretary; Milton Rowley, treasurer; and Daniel Greely, sergeant-at- arms. Doctor Edward J. Sanders is faculty representative. First Row: D. Goynor, D. Soukup. P. SteUes. Sec.; A. Bisbee, C. Shields, J. Smith. Second Row: R. Pizinger. W. Schlueter, J. Roche, J. Stroke. R. IgnelzL J. Sanmartin. Third Row: D. Schafier. E. Pasqual. G. Arnold III, G. Boder, G. Ritchie. 154 First Row: J. Nanfilo, D. Stivers, S. Moeller, J. Hubschman, I, Wioten. Sscond Row: H. Nichols, J. Burke. G. Crawford, I. Silhasek, W. Vosik, M. Wanek. Third Row: S. Carstensen, J. Osbom, D. Spittel. E. Tinley, C. Myles. Iota Kappa Epsilon Iota Kappa Epsilon, as an athletic service fraternity, has as its primary aims the fostering of enthusiasm for college athletics and the assistance of the Athletic Department at Creighton. Most widely known of the duties of IKE is that of ushering at basketball games. Highlights of the IKE social season are a recep- tion held for the reigning Homecoming Queen and her court and the IKE Spring Formal, at which the First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon is crowned. All imdergraduate students maintaining QPA ' s of 2.0 are eligible for membership in Iota Kappa Epsilon. The active body of this, the Alpha Chapter of IKE, numbers forty-five. Members of the Executive Council are Phil Horan, president; Jim Delaney, vice- president; Ben Phipps, secretary; Bob Stemper, treas- urer; Bill Smith, service chairman; and Lou Mitera, social chairman. The moderators of Iota Kappa Epsilon are the Rev. Anthony Weber, S. J., and Dr. Allan M. Schleich. hma Trumbaurer, manager of the Student Center, is an honorary and active member of the fraternity. First Row: B. Smith, L. fitera. B. Phipps. Sec: P. Horan, Pres.; J. Delaney. Vice Pres. Second Row: J. Lenahan, R. Gieslik, M. Greder, B. Cullinane. Third Row: J. Kanouff, F. Werve. D. Essy, L. Williams, D. Spelhnan. Fourth Row: D. Daffy, T. Stabile, J. Kastl, R. Recker. 188 A Nike-Hercules missile launched this year ' s Mil Ball. Mike Treine n and Thomas Lydon undergo critical inspection by Jim Stumpi. Phalanx To promote the interest in militcay training, to foster the spirit of fellowship among military men, and to contribute to the preparedness of the coimtry is the purpose of the Delta Morae chap- ter of the National Honorary and Professional Military Fraternity of Phalanx. Phalanx achieves this purpose by sponsoring various army programs to interest students in the ROTC Program. Medals are awarded annually to outstanding high school and college cadets in the Omaha area. The fraternity sponsors one of the big social events of the school year, the Military Ball. Besides this event, the fraternity strives to participate in all of the various campus functions throughout the year. Phalanx is led by the Commander Allan Doss and Moderator Lieutenant Colonel Urban Rohr. Officers include James Shepherd, deputy com- mander; Robert Julian, adjutant; Jerry Micek, treas- urer; John La Greca, operations officer; and Ted Bruning, public information o icer. Enrollment in advanced ROTC is the prerequisite for member- ship in the fraternity. First Row: W. Boyce: J. Micek, J. La Greca, T. Bruning. A. Doss. R. Julian, J. Hall. Second Row: B. Malone, H. HilL M. Devich, K. Roberts, K. Smith, J. Feislner. Third Row: R. Beninco, S. Schmidt, T. Seuntjens. D. Morin, K. Bailey. E. KrejcL Fourth Row: J. Sfumpf. J. Pilmaier, M. Treinen, J. Smith. D. McNeill. B. Lauritsen, T. Lydon. mrnimmrm O :) ' v l - d Phi Alpha Delta OHicers of the Iratemily: Mike McGUl, Bob Saifell, Rich Rowley, Bill Gallup, Larry Lamb. This year the men of Phi Alpha Delta, Creighton ' s sole professional legal fraternity, had a genuine legal battle on its hands. At stake was the future of Phi Alpha Delta ' s pro- posed fraternity house at 3507 Hawthorne. The house had been acquired and the only thing keeping the men from moving in and making themselves at home was a zoning ordinance restricting the area to one or two-family resi- dences. The hassle was a long and complicated one — going from the City Planning Board, which ruled against the fraternity, to the City Council, which over-ruled the Planning Board, to the mayor, who vetoed the Council ' s decision, and back to the City Council, which over-rode the mayor ' s veto. At last the astute yoimg lawyers had won their case. Fr. Miller granted approval. A fraternity house was a valuable addition to the assets of what is already one of the out- standing chapters of the nation ' s largest legal fraternity. Creighton sent a large delegation to the national convention in Denver last summer and during the year was engaged in reorganiz- ing a chapter at Kansas University (and man- aged to take in a Nebraska-Kansas football game while doing so). Campus projects in- cluded conducting seminars, staging mock trials, inviting guest speakers to campus, and organ- izing a used-book exchange. Officers of the fraternity are Richard Row- ley, president; Robert Saffell, vice-president; Larry Lamb, secretary; Mike McGill, treasurer; and William Gallup, marshal. Michael O ' Reilly is faculty moderator. First Row: B. Saiiell, H. Werdt S. Cannon ,K. Vandenburg, W. Koster, T. Zimmerman, J. Walbran, D. Cullen, R. Rowley. Second Row: J. Gallup, D. Olson. B. Breisch. M. Fuhrman, B. Riedmann. J. Kosher, D. Fedric, V. Horn. Third Row: M. McGill, P. Green. E. Fogarty, L. Foreman, P. Brown, L. Lamb, H. lunge, T. Tiemey, I. Kros. I - 7 r ■ i ■ j i ,5 ' - ' wSf . Mmm : ' i ' v sr ' m- m Phi Beta Phi Keeping with the tradition of Greek brotherhood. Phi Beta Pi medical fra- ternity aspires for betterment through unity. Endeavoring to keep members alert to the current aspects of medicine to a depth not always attained in journal articles, scientific seminars and monthly lectures by men of medicine are given. As a tribute to alumni member Dr. Lee C. Bevilacqua, M.D., a placque is given to the outstanding medical senior of the fraternity. Officers are Joseph Fisher, president; John Dudek, vice president; Joseph Galles, secretary; David Burkley, treas- urer. Moderator is Dr. James M. Sev- erens, M .D. First Row: J. Poppingo, D. Burkley, Treas.; J. Galles, Sec. Second Row: G. Basque, G. Nichols. Third Row: D. Harper, I. Growney, R. Gladhart. . Dr. Lee C. Bevilacqua, LD. First How: R. Milone. Pres.; R. Agnitsch, Treas.; M. MulUn, Sec; T. Maher. Second Row: M. Panzarella, I. SenecbaL P. Martin, J. Manion, J. PezzimentL Third Row: F. Montgomery. R. Sullivan, A. Brooks, I. Pholen, P. Wolpert, J. Willis. Phi Chi This year fovmd Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, settled in a new fratern- ity house, the former Whitingham Manor, which houses fifteen of the fraternities fifty-four members. Like all social fraternities, Phi Chi is busy with a variety of social events, but the project of which Phi Chi is justifiably most proud is its role in welcoming new fresh- men to the School of Medicine. Out-of-tov n students are provided with a place to stay and with companionship imtil they are settled in their new environment. In accept- ing this hospitahty, freshmen incur no obligation to join Phi Chi although, imder- standably, many chose to do so. Richard Milone was president and Robert Biondi was vice-president for the first semester. In the second semester James O ' Grady took over as presiding senior and Bill Wanamaker assiimed the position of presiding junior. Michael Mullin and Robert Agnitsch were secretary and treasurer, respectively, throughout the year. Faculty moderator is Dr. Richard Crotty. First Row: W. Wilhelm, E. Pellettiere. H. Plut. S. Cech. Second Row: T. Kruziom, M. Nesple, F. Wietecha, J. Smyth. J. O ' Grady. Third Row: R. Potenza. J. O ' Brien, J. Montero. R. George. 189 First Row: Dr. G. Redman, moderator: W. PioH. J. Dickerson. J. Wareham, president: T. Lydon. secretary; E. Archer, H. Prisco. Second Row: S. Petruconis. treasurer: P. Hanna. P. Rupprecht. J. Kilnoski, W. Barnes, vice president: N. Crawford, secretary. Phi Delta Chi Reactivated at Creighton after the war, Phi Delta Chi celebrated its tenth anniversary this year. The thirty-one male members of this professional fraternity constitute but one chapter of the largest pharmacy fraternity in the nation. Initiation and membership in good stand- ing require at least a two-point average, an elusive goal for any but the most diligent in this professional division of the university. Intent as they are on studies, members do make time for their annual picnic, senior ban- quet, and Sweetheart Ball. This year they assumed a special service project as they volunteered to aid the faculty conduct a sur- vey on prices and types of pharmaceutical products in this area. Officers elected mid-year are John Ware- ham, president; Bill Barnes, vice-president; Noel Crawford, secretary; Steve Petruconis, treasurer. Dr. Glenden Redman is the faculty moderator. First Row: F. Wachal, P. Miller. D. Reisbig. R. Schmitz. H. Hoqan. J. O ' Gara. J. Comeriord. P. Bums. Wolf. J. Sherman, R. Rupprecht, T. Green, P. Laughlin, I. Meyer. R. Hogreie, D. Dunn. R. Hubbes. Second Row: B. Beta Gamma Sigma y Father Divine delivers the initiation-banquet address to the new initiates. Pausing for grace before meals are the Business Adminis- tration initiates and the members of the college ' s faculty. Meet the youngest Greek on campus! A new honor society in business administration made its debut on the Creighton campus this year. Brought to Crelghton primarily through student initiative. Beta Gamma Sigma initiated nineteen charter members. Each qualified for membership as a student ranked in the upper ten per- cent of his senior class. This year marks the golden anniversary of the honorary which aims to encourage and reward scholar- ship and accomplishment among students. Helping in- stall the new chapter was the Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., who brought the group to the St. Louis campus. Only schools which are members of the American Asso- ciation of Collegiate Schools of Business, as is Creighton, are eligible for membership. As their first officers the Creighton chapter mem- bers chose Tom Pleiss as president and Linda Killeas as vice-president. L. S. Robertson is faculty secretary- treasurer. James Kisgen and Albert La Fond were named president and vice-president elect respectively. Mr. Robertson, faculty secretary-treasurer, encourages the seniors to maintain their high scholastic standards and to carry their initiative courageously into the professional world. 161 First Row: E. Slerba, Vice Pres.; D. Ferraro. Sec; T. Tadvick, Treas.; E. Mulick, Pres. Second Row: T. Wiggens, D. Vagi. F. Feraandex, R. BertagnoUl J. Kiesel. Third Row: J. Haddad. J. Mead. E. O ' Reillr, I. Mullane, R. Haight. Fourth Row: M. Dvorak. G. Morton, D. Cordoba, J. McCarthy. Xi Psi Phi Keeping members scholastically, so- cially, and athletically alert and devel- oped are the purpose of Xi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity. Membership is open to dental students maintaining a minimum average of two- point, and who actively participate in sports. At the spring Senior banguet, the fra- ternity presents senior members with a special mug; and awards honors to scho- lastically excelling students. Officers are Edward Mulich, President; Edward Sterba, Vice-President; Dennis Ferraro, Secretary; Thomas Tadvick, Treas- urer. Moderators are Doctor W. Corlyle and Doctor D. Hoover. 162 First Row: J. Tengler, B. O ' Brien, Chaplain; T. Eischeid. K. Cabianca, C. Bohlin. Second Row: H. Janxen, R. MulhoUand. B. Stolels. Third Row: J. Anderson. A. Padula. J. Muenchrath. D. lones. J. Woods. Fourth Row: K. Anderson, G. Verley, B. Kobs, M. Dunn. T. Gohrick. 1 ' ' Mpti(3:G In the final evaluation the success of an honor society is measured not by the number of its projects but by the recogni- tion it gives to its members and by the admiration for scholastic excellence and desire for emulation which it instills in other students. A truly select group of respected schol- ars are the members of Alpha Omega Alpha, honor society in medicine. Only four junior students are admitted each year. In addition, a number of seniors are selected upon graduation. Alpha Omega Alpha ' s single regular activity is an annual dinner honoring a prominent figure in the medical profession. James Shehan is president, Jerry Zech- mann is vice-president; and Dr. Richard L. Egan is faculty moderator. LAHRY HATCH Medicine ALLAN MINSTER Medicine JAMES SHEEHAN Medicine JEROME ZECHMANN Medicine 163 I Sig JERRY BUBESH Dentistnr HING CHANG Dentistry This year was a significant one in the history of Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit Honorary Society, at Creighton University. In November, the Creighton Chapter, under the direction of Rev. Henry W. Casper, S.J., hosted a meeting of the National Board and twenty moderators from throughout the United States. A day of discussion sought ways of enhancing Alpha Sigma Nu ' s image, both on and off the campus. In the evening new members were initiated and a dinner address was given by National Pre sident William C. Rogers. Since its inception in 1915, Alpha Sigma Nu has always striven to instill a sense of scholarship, loyalty, and service into those exceptional men selected as members. Now the Society is intent upon assuming its rightful position in the community. The student chapter sponsors an annual program aimed at acquainting outstanding high school students with Creighton University. Other undertakings include any projects which the members think will improve the tone of campus life — intellectually, socially, or religi- ously. The alumni chapter brings a nationally promi- nent speaker to Omaha for the annual Alpha Sigma Nu lecture. This year ' s speaker was Dr. Edward A. Annis, President elect of The American Medical Association. Keith Hey is president of the student chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu; Leo McCarthy, vice-president; Mich- ael Sketch, corresponding secretary; Leo Comeau, re- cording secretary; and James Kosher, treasurer. The Rev. Henry W. Casper, S.J., is moderator. PAUL COMEAU Law THOMAS CONNOR Pharmacy ROBERT DWYER Law LEROY FOREMAN Law PAT HANNA Phannacy KEITH HEY Law JOE HUNKER Law GENE KANTACK Dentistry 164 lAMES KASHER Law ROBERT KATHOL Business Administration JOHN KELLOGG Lawr JOHN LANGDON Arts and Sciences LEO McCarthy Law MICHAEL PIAS Arts and Sciences lAMES RAKOWSKI JAMES SHEHAN Arts and Sciences Medicine KENNETH SMITH ROBERT WINTERS Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences ■Hr MICHAEL SKETCH Medicine PAUL WOLPERT Arts and Sciences 16S Gam ma PiEp$it j i LORENE ANASTASI Medicine LILA CHEE Medicine Membership in Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honor society for women is recognition that the student has both achieved scholastic excellence and rendered service to the vmiver- sity. Gamma Pi exists not only to honor worthy women students but to itself serve the Univer- sity. Every spring the society holds a tea for outstanding junior and senior girls from area high schools to acquaint them with Creighton. This welcome is followed up with an informa- tional booklet, Bonnie Blue Jay , sent to each girl accepted by Creighton. In the fall the soci- ety conducts the freshman women ' s orientation, directed this year by Jeanne Sondag. Gamma Pi also assists the universify in sponsoring a tea for nuns and edits the homecoming booklet. The 27 members of Gamma Pi are led by Jeannette Wortman, president; Margaret Harris, vice-president; Jeanne Kurtz, secretary; and Mary Kay Wolpert, treasurer. Mrs. Maurine Hamilton is moderator. :.t- -V i • f . y0 - 7 i W DOLORES BALKOVETZ Arts and Sciences MARLENE BLUVAS Arts and Sciences LOIS DAUL Pharmacy SHARON DOYLE Arts and Sciences ROBERTA ECKERMAN Arts and Sciences BETH GALE Arts and Sciences CAROLEE GERKET Arts and Sciences 166 DEANNA GRECO Arts and Sciences MARGARET HARRIS Arts and Sciences LOVIE ANN JEFFREY Arts and Sciences LINDA KOLFJIS Business Administration KAY KREBSBACH Arts and Sciences JEANNE KURTZ Arts and Sciences HANNELORE NEUTZNER Arts and Sciences JUDYKAY RAYMER Arts and Sciences MARY RERES Arts and Sciences MICHAELE ANN ROSSE Arts and Sciences JOANNE SCHINDLER Arts and Sciences AGNES SCHWIETERMAN Arts and Sciences JEANNE SONDAG Arts and Sciences MARILYN WENZEL Arts and Sciences MARY KAY WOLPERT Pharmacy JEANETTE WORTMAN Arts and Sciences 167 ©id[€ r of Ailtisf JAMES GREEN Law EDWARD NEPPL Business Administration THOMAS PLEISS Business Administration Keeping abreast of economic policies and programs in our ever-changing times is the ob- jective adopted by the mem- bers of the Order of Artus, honorary economics fraternity. Under the moderation of faculty representative T. O. Nitsch, this group strives to honor, encour- age, and promote the interest of students in economics. Meeting six times a year, members discuss current eco- nomic problems and the pos- sible solutions. Anyone who has taken fifteen hours of eco- nomics and has maintained a 2.5 average is eligible for mem- bership. Officers are J. Patrick Green, president; Tom Pleiss, treasurer. DAVID PUITE Business Administration 168 1 Alpha PsIiDiiiegGr Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics society, furthers theatrical skills on campus and rewards those who give outstanding perform- ances both on stage and behind the scenes. A major production in January and the Creighton Capers in March were two shows sponsored by Alpha Psi. An innovation this year, the Alpha Psi Workshop for extra-curricu- lar training in make-up, costume, acting, danc- ing, and set construction provided many of the actors and much of the backstage help for Creighton ' s three main theatrical productions. The annual awards banquet in May, honoring best actor, actress, and supporting roles in productions of 1962-63 brought down the curtain for Alpha Psi ' s Academic year. Moderator of the Mu Pi cast of Alpha Psi Omega is the Reverend Anthony P. Weber, S.J. Officers of the group are Mary Ann Jacobs, president; Sharon Scott, vice-president; and Jeanne Sondag, secretary-treasvirer. MICKEY BRENNER Arts and Sciences BARTH BUTALLA Arts and Sciences ROSEMARY FOGARTY Arts and Sciences MARY ANN JACOBS Arts and Sciences RICHARD RUSSELL Arts and Sciences SHARON SCOTT Arts and Sciences JEAN SONDAG Arts and Sciences SAMUEL WATSON Arts and Sciences 169 B to ii ALBERT BAZIS Business Administration HARRY I. HILL Business Administration Although one of the smallest chapters in this national organization, Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi is one of the most ambitious. This school year marked the tenth anniversary of the chapter ' s establishment on the Creighton campus. Its members have endeavored to pro- mote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards, and have fostered the ideal that service is the basis of the accounting pro- fession. Accounting majors with a cumulative B average are eligible for membership. As members of this honorary fraternity. Beta Alpha Psi ' s tutor students perplexed with the complexities of accounting. At the Decem- ber banquet, two of its members, Al Bazis and Tom Pleiss, received monetary rewards from outside organizations for their academic prow- ess in the study of accounting. The 1962-63 officers are Al Bazis, President; Larry Horbach, Vice-president; Harry Hill, Treasurer; and Tom Pleiss, Secretary. Moder- ating the fraternity is Dr. John P. Begley, head of the accounting department. LARRY I. HORBACH Business Administration ROBERT KATHOL Business Administration DALE K. MONTGOMERY Business Administration- EDWARD I. NEPPL Business Administration DANIEL T. PLEISS Business Administration THOMAS I. PLEISS Business Administration 170 DisJ0Si§j Recognition of excellence in forensics on inter-collegiate basis is conferred upon students selected to be members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society In September members staged the first Creighton University Debate Preview, at which the Common Market was deftly debated by Roberta Eckerman and Mary Reres; opposition was provided by Kansas State. In the early spring Delta Sigma Rho hosted the Invitational High School Debate and Forensics Tourney; participants rep- resented forty schools in a four state radius. Annually Delta Sigma Rho members meet for a Commvmion-Mass and break- fast, at which time plans are layed for giv- ing impetus to forensics both on campus and in the community. In May there is held a formal initiation banquet climaxing a year of work and preparing for the con- tinuation of such work by the new select members. Officers are Mary Reres, president, and Roberta Eckerman, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Schneller is organization moderator. ROBERTA I. ECKERMAN Arts and Sciences LEROY FOREMAN Law I. PATRICK GREEN Law MARY RERES Arts and Sciences 171 Pi Gefti jSp ozi JOHN ANDERSON Arts and Sciences MICKEY BRENNER Arts and Sciences Although organized only last year, Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary society in journalism, was not long in finding its place on campus. It assumed the job of reviving the long defunct Creighton Shadows, a literary magazine featur- ing the creative and critical talents of Creighton students, so long without a suitable outlet. Another project of Pi Delta Epsilon was the distributing of last year ' s annuals to students who did not return to Creighton this year. Membership in Pi Delta Epsilon is open to majors and minors in journalism who have shown particular excellence and to those who have been especially active in work in com- munications. Officers are Jeanette Wortman, president; Mike Ryan, vice-president; Margaret Myers, secretary; and Ted Bruning, treasurer. Mr. David A. Haberman is faculty moderator. THEODORE BRUNING Arts and Sciences BARTH BUTALLA Arts and Sciences LAWRENCE DENNIS Arts and Sciences CECILY HALLER Arts and Sciences MARGARCT HARRIS Arts and Sciences MARY ANN JACOBS Arts and Sciences 172 PATRICIA McCONVILLE Arts and Sciences MARY MAUS Arts and Sciences JAMES MIHEUC Arts and Sciences MARGARET MYERS Arts and Sciences JAMES NANOS Arts and Sciences PATRICIA PADDEN Arts and Sciences ROBERT QUARLES Arts and Sciences KAREN REISDORFF Arts and Sciences MIKE RYAN Arts and Sciences MICHAEL TREINEN Arts and Sciences LAWRENCE WEGENER Arts and Sciences lEANETTE WORTMAN Arts and Sciences 1T3 PhiAlp MARGARFT HARRIS Arts and Sciences The main purpose of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary society in history, is to promote a further awareness of current developments in the historical science and to acquaint history majors and m.inors with each other. Anyone who has had at least twelve hours of history is eligible for membership. Phi Alpha Theta sponsored a fund-raising project to buy his- tory books for the library. Other activities include sponsoring speakers and historical films on campus. Dr. Allan M. Schleich is moderator of Phi Alpha Theta. Officers are Margaret Harris, president; Robert Kuhry, vice- president; Robert Schwieso, secretary; and Frank Reiser, treasurer. JAMES KHAIESKI Arts and Sciences ROBERT KUHRY Arts and Sciences «74 PAT HANNA Phannacy DAN HORTON Pharmacy SR. M. JOHANNA SCHMACHER Pharmacy SR. M. MAUR LALLEY Pharmacy Actively encouraging excellence in the pharmaceutical sciences is Rho Chi, national honorary society in pharmacy, which has been active at Creighton since 1911. The organization achieves its pur- pose in many ways: Membership in Rho Chi is itself a merited honor, re- quiring that the student maintain a B average throughout his first two and a half years of the pharmacy program. A Pre-pharmacy Club has been organized to acquaint inte rested stu- dents with a career in pharmacy. All pharmacy students are aided in their drilling for state board examinations by Rho Chi displays. Each year the out- standing non-member student is hon- ored for his scholastic achievements. Rho Chi is led in these many activi- ties by Dan Horton, president; Pat Hanna, vice-president; Sister Mary Maur, secretary-treasurer, Mary Kay Wolpert, historian; and Dr. T. J. Speak- er, moderator. I WALLACE LANGDON Pharmacy 175 f0pf 0IUtf l - 1 tWF ■I 1 ACTIVITIES PEACE IS THE EXPRESSION OF THE QUIET INNER MAN; EXPRESSED IN THE FULFILLMENT OF A HOPE, IN THE REALITY OF A DREAM PEACE IS THE CALM QUIET WATER. PEACE IS THE BOUNDING SURGE OF LIFE M.ER. Toqqy Confusion, a myriad oi foims. and endless walking are the trying components of Registration. Registration Partial goal is reached with precious IBM cards tightly clasped in hand. Patiently, patiently write and rewrite name and address. Why are ID photos always last when one looks his loyliest. «  ' -•tawMi And this is the evening the air-conditioning foiled! All right 70U guys, keep the line moTing, orders Irma Trtimbauer, the collegiates ' lororite girl, serring the campus foTorite: food. Oh-h-h. you mean I have to wear this beanie until Home- coming? a wary freshman asks Board member Bob Winters, who does the crowning honors. Susi Curran ' s apparently the picnic jester for audience: Sue Temus, Carolyn McGreevy. and Sherry Boyle. Freshman Week With mosquitoes biting at their ankles, Irma and the Student Board serve a growing line of hungry freshmen. J b I 4 ■ f c ■ mmtfMtMti This is co-education? Cool air invited these socializers out under the stars. 182 Keeping pace with the physical iitness craze. C. U. students team the art oi balance. Gerald Giombetti and his combo set the evening ' s beat. Here ' s how Duchesne and St. Mary ' s lasses meet Creighton students. la Leadership Conference Rules are man-made and man-administered; as times change, rules also change. Here at Creighton, the Student Lead- ership Conference, held annu- ally in late September, gives student representatives the op- portunity to air existing regula- tions and to propose alterations and new ideas. This year the conference par- ticipants broke up into four sep- arate sections. Various aspects of academic life, the student activity fee, student govern- ment, and dorm life, determined by a previous student question- naire, were introduced as topics for discussion. After a brief sum- mary of the relevant facts, those present at the conference were free to voice their opinions and make motions. Motions ap- proved by the group were then sent to the Student Board of Governors for ratification. From there the proposals went before the university administation, who considered their merits and enacted those they deem suit- able. Thus, though the Student Leadership Conference, t h e voice of the student is heard and heeded. Chairman of the conference was Robert Winters, assisted by John Lane. Discussion leaders were Academic Life: Mary Reres; Student Activities Fee: Tim Rouse; Dorm Life: Roberta Eckerman; and Student Govern- ment: John Smith. Only Mary Elaine SuUivant seems thoroughly convinced. Other participants appear doubtiul. Three section leaders, Bobbi Eckerman, dorm life, Mary Reres, academic lile. and John Smith, student government, confer with Bob Winters, the Conference ' s generol chairman. Mike Treinen explains to the group that: It all depends on your point of view. Jerry Buresh awaits convening lime, while Michaele Rosse finishes registering for her sec- tion with Mary Maus. fOmiDEBS ' WEK i ' m: — An oveTcast sky suggesting imminent rain thinned the annuo] crowd lingering in front of the Cathedral. A retinue oi ecclesiastical ranking prepares ior Archbishop Berqan ' s celebration of the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Three coeds exemplily the fervor that so edified the Arch- bishop as he distributed Holy Communion. The presentation of colors brings an auditorium filled with 2500 students to attention. Knowing that a great woman stands beliind a successful man ' s progress, the Very Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., thanks the wife of Dr. Charles Wilhelmj who earlier had received one of (he dedicated teacher awards. ■ 11 ■ ■J 1 BV H Mil m 9 H 1 X ' i jp j m iHHHIBiB H Invocation for the faculty dinner is given by the Most Rev Gerald T. Bergan, Arch- bishop of Omaha. An honoree at the faculty dinner. Dr. Arthur Umscheid comments on his twenty-five years at Creighton. Another recipient oi a faculty plaque presented lor twenty-five years of service. Father Linn pauses before taking the podium. This time the faculty is the captive audience! Foiinder ' s Week events utilizing all facets of uni- versity life — administration, faculty, students, and alumni — this year lavmched a vigorous development drive to be completed in the centennial year 1978. Students stole the limelight first with their Leader- ship Conference. Tuesday ' s calendar included the Mass of the Holy Spirit and the resident ' s Convocation. At this time were conferred the Dedicated Teachers Award citations to the Rev. Henri J. Renard, S.J., and Dr. Charles M. Wilhelmj. Appointments to the two Jesuit honoraries were also announced. The faculty workshop and dinner absorbed Thursday ' s time. Then on Saturday, alumni from all sections of the country convened to analyze more adequately their position in relation to C.U. ' s con- tinuing growth. Concluding the week-long activity was the Regents ' Dinner which featured an address by William Harley, president of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. Kurt von Schuschnigg, who gave the address for the dinner, proudly accepts a Distinguished Citizen Citation from the Very Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J. HOMECOMING QUEEN Martha Bergan ii0|tii60ini 5F 187 Pit)mBu$ 188 L i A gift-certificate for dinosaur meat! a grateful Dick Mr. Ugly Stivers exdoiins while his royol consort Rita Miss Cutie Ciadella fondly admires the tronaaction betwee n him and Fall Frolic M.C., Mike McGill. Dr. Jekyll and or Mr. Hyde? Which twin has the complex, Dick Stivers or John Jones? Mark my word though this is but the whisper of a rumor, Dick Murphy remarks. But Bob Race warily eyes the enemy sidelines. Fall Frolic Campaigning to win the ac- colade Mr. Ugly? Ask the candidates in the nickel-a-vote balloting to secure contributions for the United Community Serv- ices. Perhaps the coeds, anxious to be crowned Miss Cutie were even more eager in their grass-roots appeal. And in true Creightonian fashion spirited students and organiza- tions responded vigorously. Last year ' s record giving was dwarfed by an additional $200.00 this October. The two appropriately-cos- tumed winning candidates, Dick Stivers and Rita Ciadella, reigned over the Student Board ' s Fall Frolic from their hay-stack throne. Their subjects: why, of course, all the cuties and uglies present. 190 Fred Bosco doesn ' t seem to appreciate the sleepy stuffed chaperon clutched protectively to Anne Mixan. The Hawaiians Ted Anderson Folk Festival The Student Center took on the aura of a coffee house and the pure strains of folk music pervaded the smoky air during Homecoming Week when the Student Board of Governors staged the first annual Folk Festival. Students curious about the mounting interest in local coffee houses but wary of the high coffee prices could enjoy the music of a good sampling of professionals and the best of Creighton ' s amateurs in the way that folk music is by nature meant to be enjoyed — for free. That free folk music is definitely in was evidenced by the packed main dining room, with standing room only remaining for latecomers. The performances of the three professional singers, Ted Anderson, John Braheny, and Mike McCarthy, were recorded for RCA. Adding their talents to the Festival were amateur groups the Hawaiians, the Fathers Four, and the Kavaliers. The Kavaliers Mike McCarthy The Fathers Fout 191 The well-informed were treated to satirical musical comments on the world of today — with its wars, ideologies, and John Birch Society — and the sentimental were not deprived of their favorite beautiful, soft ballads, when the Chad Mitchell Trio appeared exclusively for Creigh- ton students and their guests at the Music Hall of the Civic Auditorium. Consisting of singers Chad Mitchell, Mike Kobluk, Joe Frazier, and accompanists Jacob Enders and Paul Prestipine, the Chad Mitchell Trio draws their numbers from a wide variety of soiurces — other folksingers, the Library of Congress, field recording, satiric night club revue s — and presents them in a distinctive, clear-toned style. From their beginnings on the campus of Gonzaga University in Seattle, Washington, a few short years ago, the trio quickly rose to a position of prominence in the world of folk and popular music. The Trio ' s performance was enthusiastic- ally received by Creighton students, who left the auditoriiim humming the tale of the xm- fortunate lawyer who forgot to get a warranty deed on his new wife or singing of the sad plight of the three-year-old with the wayward mother. Chad Mitchell Trio r- 5ivr : '  . I For the Town Criers the import of this ballad depends solely upon the viewpoint: over, out, or up. Heritage in Music From the hills of the southeastern United States, where John Henry hammered and died, the American Folk Trio whisked a fascinated audience away on a deUghtful tour of the world of folk music. Visited in song were the forests of Malaya, the nurseries of Norway, the lonely rivers of South America, and — back home again — a barracks of the United States Army. Brought to Omaha by local show- man Dick Walters, the widely traveled American Folk Trio performed at Josyln Art Museum. Tickets were avail- able to a limited number of Creighton Students upon pres- entation of their activity cards. The American Folk Trio, consisting of David Sear, Sonja Savig, and Le Kahn, was formed when these three folk artists met at the Yale Folk Festival. The audience agreed that the combination was a happy one, with Lee Kahn providing the gusto, David Sear the foreign flavor, and Sonja Savig the gentle femininity. Which Mike has the height? seems to be the problem troubling Mike McCarthy. Another local group, the Black Label Singers tune up their instruments before beginning. Proiessional entertainer, John Braheny iinds his knee a valuable asset. I 193 1 You can be sure the Iay-!alkers are anxious to see these outstanding debate winners come to Creighton. From left to right: Beverly Joiek. Roger Warin, Caryl Kadell, Max Richtman, and Catherine Prest. Speech Festival Now what ' s brewing among Creightonians Mary lean Jones, lohn Strain, ind Joe Dwyer who volunteered to help. Creighton gave some two hundred local high school students a chance to display their speech talents and at the same time provide an oppor- tunity for some of the area ' s top high school stu- dents to become more intimately acquainted with life on the Creighton campus, when the Dejxirt- ment of Speech sponsored its first annual High School Speech Contest on March 1-2. The program was composed of three types of speech activities: debate, one-act plays, and in- dividual speaking. Volunteers from among the students enrolled in Creighton ' s speech courses and members of the Jay-talkers were hosts to the young orators and actors and were kept busy as judges and timekeepers. Creighton scholarships worth four-hundred dollars went to Roger Warin, Theodore Dubuc, and Sue Gross for the best individual performances in debate, oratory, and acting. The trophy for debate went to the winning team of Caryl Kadell and Katherine Prest from Marian High School. Awards were presented by the Very Rev. Henry Linn, S.J., at a banquet in the Student Center. r ' M Shenandoah, Iowa students wait in the lobby be- fore their presentation of Grey Bread. 4i% ■- f 194 Now moTirag into tlie lead position is team eight as Jay- talkers and their moderator, Mrs. Schneller tally speaker points. Kemper of Carroll, Iowa, demonstrates outstanding dramatic talent in this cutting from the Greek play, Antigone. Behind the scenes of actual competition, Mr. Langdon and Bill Tobin keep track of speaker ratings. V Ted Stouffer takes a traditional pose as a conscienUous judge. Claire Mclnemey flashes the liail- minute card warning the final rebuttal speaker that his time is nearly gone. 19S Mrs. Schneller, the coach, looks over results and plots strategy lor the next round of debate. Ah, sweet relaxation between rounds of the fast moving tourney. Jay-talkers Invade Arizona From the land of ice and wintery blasts braved the Jay-talkers in mid February to attend the Tucson Invitational Tournament. Three deUghtful days were spent in the 85 degree weather while Omaha huddled in snow and a degree temperature. With the Pre-Lenten Fies- ta taking place in the sunny city and plenty of inviting swimming pools, a good time was had by the loquacious squad. But debate meets primarily mean work re- sulting in victory, and Creighton was well repre- sented in that it ranked in the top third of the tourney. Entered as debate teams were: Steve Cross and Ted Stouffer, Molly Maynard and Chuck Hester, Dave McNeill and Howard Pot- ter. Each was also entered in such individual events as Oratory, impromptu speaking, and extemporaneous speaking. The long suffering Jay-talkers are making plans to make Tucson one of their annually attended tournaments. First day of competition completed. Jay-taUcers leave Arizona University to look over Tucson Town. Molly Maynard and Chuck Hester discuss fine points of their case with the opposition following the fiery rebuttals. 196 1u Dave McNeill, Ted Stouiler, and Steve Cross strain their snow trained eyes against the Arizona sun. Steve Cross and Chuck Hester absorb some sun beside the tower clock on the Student Union sundeck. Dave McNeill and Molly Maynard take Chuck Hester ' s explanation of the last debate with a large grain oi salt. H M f Demonstration oi the fate that befalls Creighton opponents. ' 197 Endeavoring to keep the irosh mired in red tape is Arts senior Ken Smith. Accepting a cold drink during processing at Fort Riley, Kansas is loe Pilmaier. Up tall now! Measurements for topcoats in humid September. H.O. r.C. Summer Camp Comprehensively touring Summer Camp are Major Kuckhahn, Rev. A. Miller, S.j., the Very Rev. H. Linn, S.J., and Major Hortigan, Ir. Attention, Jim Feistner! Assisting firing the Cal. 50 spotting riile is Jim Shepherd. First Row: M. Sqt. J. Henderson. CoL Wilkowtki, the Very Rev. H. Linn. Rev. A. Miller. Second Row: J. Shepherd. R. Julian. J. Kosher. E. KiejcL H. Hill. J. Lane. I. Stumpf. J. Micek. J. Walbran. iiKsr -j« «a J ' Gingerly planting an activated mine during a warfare class is an Eastern Michigan student and lim Kosher. Waiting patiently for actual experience in a tear gas chamber is Robert Julian, Jr. 199 Peace Center In a recent survey of. research activities throughout the world on the complex problem of war and peace, the Creighton University Center for Peace Research was described as the Catholic contribution to peace re- search. As far as can be ascertained the Creighton Center is the only one affiliated with a Cathohc univer- sity, although similar centers are fovmd among a num- ber of prominent secular American imiversities. The Creighton Center is located in room A 403, a classroom which was remodelled to accommodate two offices, a seminar section, library stacks and three large periodical racks. Besides offering a wide range of books, periodicals, congressional reports and studies by other research groups, the Center offers to all qualified re- searchers a set of active files covering hundreds of subjects which go to make up what is called the war jjeace problems. Among the major elements of the problem are arms control and disarmament, military, political and economic strategies of the major world powers, the moral aspects of nuclear warfare, and American decision-making in the nuclear age. The Center emphasizes the contribution of the humanistic sciences to the search for alternatives to war, being convinced that history, political science, ethics, philosophy, sociology, psychology have largely been over-looked in past peace research, which con- centrated almost exclusively on physics, economics and mathematics. A small staff recruited from the faculty, contributes considerable time to research projects and guides others. Rev. Edward A. Conway, S.J., is Director of the Center; Rev. Thomas C. Donohue, S.J., is Project Director. Rev. Joseph Costelloe, S.J., Rev. John Ginsterblum, Rev. Robert Shanahan, S.J., and Professor Rene Beauchesne are Research Associates. To date the Center has been financed by gifts from interested friends. At present it is submitting projects to various governmental and non-governmental groups which let contracts for such work. The Center is open from 9:30 to 4:30 on class days and welcome visitors. Once again our photographer has interrupted an informal meeting for a candid shot. Tye Schlegelmilch. Miss Ann Cassidy. Eileen Tmch. and Fr. Conway. i } --— - - ' 4% T W ■ • - llllliHIIiHHin M iy t I- Fr. Donohue sets the mental pace for this probing discussion into the implications oi nuclear wariare. His Socratic dialectic has been knovrn to stupiiy more than one student. Gathering notes lor his next conierence. Father Conway emerges from his oHice to check just one more point. Eileen sorts through materials beiore filing pertinent inJormation in the proper iolder. Mike Ryan and Dleen Finch pose with the Center ' s secretary. VUss Ann Cassidy. 201 Political Research Center This is the elite group oi fellows who direct divisiobc oi research. First Row: K. Smith, J. Sieben. T. StouHer. Second Row: J. Newcomb, J. Feistner, J. Gotch. Capitalizing upon student initiative and enthusiasm for projects of intellectual content, Creighton ' s new Political Research Center has become an organization which truly complements a classroom education. The Political Research Center in a way functions as a labor- atory for political science students; but majors in Eng- lish, economics, history, education, and biology are also members and find the work fascinating. The primary purpose of the organization is to give students practical experience in collecting, evaluating, and analyzing available data on political situations of current interest. In fulfilling this primary purpose the Research Center performs a valuable sevice and en- hances University relations with the community. The Center has successfully tackled research proj- ects ordinarily undertaken by graduate students. A compilation and analysis of the votes cast in the Omaha primary election was made for Douglas County Election commissioner Jerry Hassett. In another project, the Center cooperated with radio station KBON in success- fully predicting the winners of the Nebraska guberna- torial and congressional elections. Other studies were conducted for City Councilman Arthur Bradley, the U.S. Civil Service Commission and the South Omaha Sxm newspapers. The attack upon these research problems follow a general pattern. Teams of researches, under the direc- tion of a Research Center Fellow, descend upon infor- mation centers such as the Coiirthouse and City Hall, gather pertinent data, and return to the Research center, where data is analyzed and a report is prepared. The Research Center has forty-seven members. John Callaghan, James Feistner, Jerry Gotch, James New- comb, Judy Sieben, Kenneth Smith, and Ted Stouffer are Fellows. Ted Stouffer is also Secretary of the Center. Faculty representative is Rene Beauchesne. First Row: P. Brusek, J. Albi. J. Williams, F. Taylor. Second Row: A. Becker. S. Contreros. L. Jeiirey. M. Meyers, A. Thietje, J. Benton. G. Boca. Third Row: C. Hester, R. Cicenas. M. Maynard. J. Jackson. K. Downing, A. Gish, I. Robber. Fourth Row: G. Booker, M. Treinen. M. Weinberg, D. McNeiU. P. Webster. H. Potter. I. Cook. P. Peters. F. Gates. 202 Kathy Downing finds humorous a situation that had the opposite effect on Judy Sieben. Lest you question this home-brew being poured by Molly Moynard, carefully read the sign. This is political research on the art of plain-folksing-it or the grass-roots approach. Seems as ii Chuck Hester has mastered the technique well. Observatory Father Martin O. Vaske and Jim Graham join forces on the main telescope. li ™! Father Vaske explains to Jim Graham and Howard Potter what to look !or through the telescope by direction from the star map. ■ A On clear nights, Creighton University students ore afforded a rare view of the heavens at the campvis observatory; a gift of John Creighton, it was built in 1885. The actual construction was supervised by Father Joseph Rigge but reached the pinnacle of fame under the direction of the renowned astronomer, Father William Rigge. The observatory ' s five-inch refractor tele- scope is equipped with eye pieces varying from 40 to about 400 power. A high-grade optical instrument, it was made by Ste- ward of London, optician to Queen Vic- toria. Similar telescopes of the same age and quality function well throughout the United States. A high quality transit scope of three inch aperture (made by Fauth) for verifying sidereal time is also used regu- larly. Other features in the Observatory include two spectroscopes for analyzing star light and a device for viewing the sun directly. Of special interest is the select series of photographs taken by the Mt. Palomar telescope which paper the walls of the transit room. The Creighton University Observatory is now run for all interested in acquiring a general knowledge of the starry imiverse. This is an opportunity that not many uni- versities provide, or which is often pro- vided only for astronomy students. Limited observation time (about 50 clear nights a year in Omaha) requires that the observa- tory be reserved exclusively for Creigh- ton ' s students. Father Vaske explains the process of timing a star to one one thousandth of a second on the Transit Telescope. Father Vaske. S. I., demonstrates the unique features oi Creighton ' s $30,000.00 tele- scope. One last adjustment and 100 light years can be spanned. Jupiter ' s Red Spot is the evening topic for observation. May Crowning Traditionally the first week-end of each May is designated as Parent ' s Week-end, a time extended to each parent to see the facili- ties and functioning of the campus. Officially and fittingly concluding the well-planned activ- ity is the May Crowning. Once again this year, the living rosary was recited in the quadrangle below the alumni library. The two Arts sodal- ities cooperated to make this event beautiful and memorable. Coeds lead the Hail Mary ' s and the men provided voices for the Our Father ' s and the Apostles ' Creed. Elected by member sodalists, Pat McCon- ville, Coed Sodality Prefect, crowned our Lady. Micki Wenzel, Carol Barta, Deanna Greco, and Sue Turner were chosen attendants to the cere- mony. Flanking the Blessed Mother. Coed Sodality members iorrn the ceremonial court. From left to right are: Micki Wenzel, Carol Barta, Pat McConville, Deanna Greco, and Sue Turner. Leading the procession and the first section of the rosary, oHicers of the Men ' s Arts Sodality bring the cruciiix into the sanctuary of St. John ' s Church. 206 The climactic moment of the coronation ceremony occurs as Pat McConville places a floral wreath upon the queen. When it comes to scholastic prowess, Creighton University can hold its own. Among Creighton ' s intellectual standouts were four who captured coveted Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. The Woodrow Wilson Foundation an- nually awards fellowships worth $1500 and tuition to some 1000 college seniors who show exceptional promise of high achievement in graduate school and who profess an interest in college teaching. Creighton winners were Arts seniors Ro- berta Eckerman, Richard Keating, and Jim Rakowski and graduate student Andrew Bjelland. These scholars were among the survi- vors of a keen competition which began in October when they were nominated by a faculty member. The most outstanding nominees were invited to appear before an interviewing board in Kansas City in early January. The interviewing commit- te asked the students about their plans for the future, probed into their scholastic background, and keenly observed the atti- tude and perspective with which the applicants confronted both the modem and age-old problems in their fields. The com- mitte recommended approximately one- half of those interviewed to the national headguarters, where another third of the finalists were eliminated. Finally, in March the four Creighton students received word that they had passed all the hurdles and were among the select group of Woodrow Wilson Scholars. And as spring progressed other fellow- ship opportunities began to blossom for deserving Creighton seniors, reaffirming the confidence of student and teacher alike in the quality of the Creighton pro- duct. Father and Jim speculate on Jim ' s possibilities for the Fulbright award to lop oil his copping of both a Woodrow Wilson and a National Science Fellowshin Wind and sun contribute to the blitheiulness oi these fellows: Bobbi Eckerman. Hm Rakowski. Andy Bjelland, and Dick Keating pictured here with an equally pleased Academic Vice-President, Fr. Harrington. Woodrow Wilson Fellowship It one didn ' t know Dick better, one would almost believe thai Father and Andy have put him in some embarrassing position. 207 i D haZem Kothy McGreevey. Sharon Short and Lila Wallace shave water balloons hoping bath time is not near. You iorgot the Marshmallows! cries Sue lokoitis, as Fran Taylor, Dlen Pease and Nancy Hiqgins wonder hungrily. Shari Hekenwrath gets her nose in DZ fun! Mickey Brenner boasts — Look Mom. no coiyities. and Midge Olson and Julie Proskocil can ' t look! Girls, Girls, Girls — Anybody you know? Turn that light out now! Michaele Rosse doesn ' t seem to care if we have pictures for the yearbook — For shame! Segment by segment the evolution of first place Homecoming Float. The Problem: Act like a piece of sizzling bacon, puzzles Janet Kyral but Ifidge Olson seems con- fident. Egg whites and flour make the perfect facial Sue lokaitis. Fran Taylor, Rita Hughes and Norma Miester, cheerfully agree. fHErAmiAi paiL Helping celebrate tne tenth anniversary oi Theta Phi Alpha on campus are these guests and hostesses: Rev. Quinn, S.I.; Shanahan, SJ.; Sanna McXenna; Paddy Hopienspirger; Rev. Stohrer. S. ' l.; Maureen Cudmore; and Beth Gale, sitting. Rev. Mrs. Maurine Hamilton, Dean oi Women relaxes for a moment at the tea-reception. A special guest of honor. Mrs. Walter Stohrer, who helped found the chapter, is pictured with her son, a familiar Creighton personality — Father Stohrer. Formally closing the preierential rush party in fall was Theta Phi ' s rose ceremony. Actives Shelly Green and Beth Gale assist Cari Gerken as she presents a white rose to a rushee. President Cari Gerken pins on Mary Ellen Brounger ' s pledge badge at the close of an impressiye ceremony. Going through rush, herseli for the iirst time. Mrs. Eileen Lieben pauses for this pose before the Theta Phi display. Later she visited the other sororities during the Sunday formal rush tea. 21 1 mmmMmii simA gs ' j ' ■- ' r ' k 0 r At the Panhellenic Dinner-Dance, toast mistress, DeDe Collins, awards a gift for outstanding scholarship to Eathy Bloemer. M ' lady, Judy Kubsch is planning a night on the town in her stylish eyening gown. A balloon dress with a plunging neckline is modeled by actiye Kay Morocco. Wonderment, happiness, surprise; these are the Tri- Sigma expressions watching the Big Pumi dn arise from the Halloween-party pumpkin patch. 212 I i- At a second semester rush party, rushees Beverly Bemihg and Mary Fohy and ac- tives Dorothy Gross and Louise Vale s are amused by model Carolyn Vinduska in her print dress. .L VJie JBK-- I I I i WIi llll With the season just around the comer. Dorothy Topi advises all to rush out and buy this spring frock. Although the iur-piece may be beyond your budget, model DeDe Collins emphasizes the importance of a tea dress in each ward- robe, but Karen Kneiil doesn ' t take the point too seriously. r 213 Alpi Sig Bill Bluejay is aboard the float which carried the Alpha Sigs and A.K.Psi ' s to a third place victory. Jane McCarty, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, and Judykay Raymer scratch their fingers and break their nails stuffing chick- en wire, a typical homecoming hazard. Do you call this a horse? the A.K.Psi ' s and Dottie Steinkamp wonder.  ««• ' m i Miss Maty K. Reiii, national inspecting oiiicer; Jane McCarty, pledge president; Mrs. Margaret McGuire, sorority patroness; Father Quinn, spiritual adviser; Judykay Raymer, President; and Carol SchoU at a lea in honor oi the sorority ' s national oiiicer. Kay Cole and her date twist along with the other costumed Alpha Sigs and dates at the annual Halloween Party. Jeanne Slaninger, Joanne Novak. Alpha Sig alum, and Miss Reiii discuss the aspects oi a national sorority. Formal Teas do oiier the opportunity ior much chatting besides meeting dignitaries as Alpha Sigs Mary Maus, Rose Ann Cribbett. Carol Duke, and Kay Cole do with Feliska Pabilionls, a well-traveled alum. Mm MPPJiPSl ■ - Certainly, Mick Baumgortner isn ' t the pride of every battalion com- mander! . Going to school is getting rough- er every day for Dave Martin. t- But AKPsi members do have their more studious moments; e.g. look at Hni Neuberger, John Beacom, and John Neuberaer. k ' ■■sS Here ' s how the fraternity ' s pledges and the children looked before they launched the St. James Orphanage project at a down- town theater. Down in front: John Neuberger, John Beacom, Mick B umgartner. Standing: Guy Lief, Jim Neuberger, Jack Pokryfke, Sammy Biggs, Steve DeSart Jerry Houston, Larry Hirschberg. Kenny Aimone, Bob McKay. S weet Iteart of . ipha CLppa ( si lUffi. .Annette tflau MAIANX Phalanx pledge Gene Lydon and Dennis Morin display their paddles, while pledges Dick Bailey. Dave McNeill and Mike Treinen grin approvingly. Cadet Major Pilmaier and Captain Shannon dis- cuss preparations for Cadet training at Camp Ashland. Cadet Captain Devich, Cadet Major Pilmaier and Cadet Captain Julian prepare for the weekly Tuesday drill. LL CoL Rohr and Cadet Captain Devich discuss ionnations to be used by the Cadet drill team. k Cadet Col. Feistner, Cadet Major Pilmaier and Cadet Lt. Morin discuss the proficiency examinations. Cadet Copt. Hall, Brigade Adjutant, authenticates the daily attendance reports and drill grades. Codet Captain Micek and Cadet Captain LoGreca discuss the Military Ball plans. Cadet LL Morin inspects a cadet as Cadet Sgt. Lydon observes. DELTA SIGMA PI Unmerciiul harassment iollows after Perry Demma took a quick dunk in the creek at the annual picnic. At pledge time: Bob Hudek, Charles Crump, Tom Horbach, Bill Pialmer, Kemp Wilkins, Wayne Klenda, Tim Monnion, Mike Busse. Collecting at student Mass are Larry Hackett and loe Disteiano. Building prixe winning float me Les Steiien, I.airy Horbach. Dick Murphy, Mike Pace, Tun Kouimann. Pat hfiller. r oAe of cJjelta S iama f- I J kerule Ljutnefid ALPHJiPHI OMEGA Bob Brown renders fraternity serrice to a needy friend. Now here ' s my suggestion, adds moderator Dr. Urban. These odds don ' t seem to oyerwhelm Mike Sprague as he poses with Sweetheart candidates Kathy Kissel. Kathleen MestL and Meredith Mackin. Dancing with lovely Meredith, Sam Amato insists this beats the twisL Larry Wegener and Kathy Mestl are singled out from among couples enjoying themselves at the annual dinner donce. Weredilk Wacku _Atipha f- hi Lymeaa Sweetheart iOTA KAPPA EPSILON First lady candidates: Front two: Paddy Hopienspirger. Pat McGrath; Back three: Rosemary Loitus, Can Gerken. and Pam Morrow. jpT- T ' ' W f Louis 4itera keeps bat brothers and their dates entertained at a party scene iamiliar to the group. Auxiliary actives Dr. Urban and Irma Trumbauer chat casually with Fr. Weber, IKE moderator. They really packed ' em in ior the pledge dinner at the Birchwood Club. J lrsl JLadu of ota J appa C pilton Patricia WcQratk pmrnPHADEt A Alter much legal debate, the house was Phi Alpha Delta ' s at last Page alter page, volume after volume go into the background oi busy Phi Alpha Delta. Most proud oi the impressive house fireplace complete Drith crest is president Richard Rowley. Preparing to check an assignment. Scott Archer is found in the library stacks. In the Law School lounge, lerry Wood and John O ' Brien discuss Mr. North ' s last class. From the stuUiness of a classroom to the balminess of a spring day, these ireshmen have escaped for ten minutes. pmmi A bright neon sign heralds the new home oi the 63 Phi Chi members. Artistic tendencies came to fore as members creatiTely arranged the furniture. All medical aspirants turned into professional movers doing all their own packing and unpacking. 228 Ah, such artistry! A few dabs of paint and the beauty of the old mansion springs to life anew. .J Always beiore these domestic future doctors seemed to be the chores of cleanup. A heaye and a ho! Biceps are developed in the big move. 229 mtmniR i Nothing but smiles allowed at the annual Sweetheart Ball held this February at the Diplomat Hotel. Mike Kagen is all eyes as Noel Crawford prepares an experimental pharmaceutical brew. Discussing the eiiects oi stimulants at exam time are Harry Prisco, Dr. Glenden Redman, and Joe Comerford. In the last stages o making a pharmaceutical preparation axe Tom Green, lim Weakley, Paul Miller, and Jack Wareham. 230 u eeikeari of- f- ki eJjelta L ki I W i : I via ru L a iii 6 on ' imMH00MM Enjoyinq colonial atmosphere in Nebraska are the Industrious Phi Rho members. A little bit of New Orleans comes to the annual Phi Rho Sigma Mardi Gras. The more than adequate house library sets the scene for another humorous discussion between Gary Chiarottino and John Kiely. Nerer behind the eiqht boll are Bob Pascotto and George Ritchie. Letting a triendly skeleton do his smoking. Bill Schluetar does the studying. Fun filled parties are a vitol segment of the active Phi Rho lUe. Entertaining the kiddies at the annual Orphans ' Valentine Party are Mitzi Demman. Gory Chiarottlno, Ron Simone. Little fingers find lots to keep them busy in the ample Phi Rho kitchen. Well attended monthly seminar delivered by Dr. Thomas Skillman. As aoon oa they bring in two more chairs, these Vn s will sit down to the annual rush dinner. From left: Dr. Carson, Dr. Wachter. Ed Mulick, Dr. PaTOter, and Dr. Gress. If you thinlc lohn Anderson looks angeiic here, you should have seen him in flight! Denny Ferraro and Ray Haight in costume. ■ ' % ' ii¥ ' k Wisk away the beard and you ' re left with Jon Omey and his happy wiie. Like I ' m enjoying mysell so why stare? John Mullane tells the inquisitive cameraman. Mary Raiierty goes Scottish lor the evening, while escort Rudy Padula samples the beatnik life. Behind oil that burnt cork, this must be Gene Morton with the mystery girl of the hour. ■M.-  Af i. ii«;-a- ' Sing along with SAC under the direction ol Capt. Herman G. Vincent Sac Band Concert Of major note in the Omaha area is the Strategic Air Command which entertained Creighton students with mellow major and minor notes during fall and spring concerts. Under the mastered direction of Capt. Herman G. Vincent, who has a master ' s degree in music and has done graduate study at Juilliard Conservatory, the fifty member band entertained with a wide variety of selec- tions. This renowned band called the flying band of SAC, has traveled extensively on national concert tours. Very popular with the student body was the singing group the Nomads, who inspired Creightonians to hum many of the selections ' all the way home. ' Show stoppers: The Nomads burst forth in gusty song. Concentration on clarinets, with the accent on swing. Alpha Sigma Nu Lecture This year the name of Dr. Edward Annis, president-elect of the American Medical Association, was added to the long list of nationally prominent per- sonalities brought to Omaha by Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit Honor Soci- ety. In sponsoring articulate spokesmen from the spectrum of political beliefs. Alpha Sigma Nu has not shied away from controversial figures but has only anticipated that its speakers will present responsible, coherent, stimulating points of view. Dr. Edward Annis was no exception to the Alpha Sigma Nu tradition. A graduate of Marquette University and a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, Dr. An- nis ' keen wit, agile mind, and argu- mentive skill have rocketed him to his current position of prominence in the American Medical Association. In his role as chief spokesman for the opposi- tion to the King-Anderson medical-care bill, Dr. Annis has foimd himself pitted directly against no less formidable an opponent than President John F. Ken- nedy. In his appearance at Joslyn Art Mu- seum, Dr. Annis spoke on What Made America Great — A Doctor ' s View. The public was invited to attend free of charge. On the Saturday before his lecture, Dr. Annis answered questions for students and faculty; and that eve- ning he was honored at an Alpha Sigma Nu banquet. In a special interview, Creightonian reporlers qother iacts for the ioUowing week ' s issue. 1963 Lecturer Dr. Edward Annis President-elect of the AMA B T ' Every baseball team breaks training rules once in a while, testily Jack ntzpatrick. Midge Olson, John McDonald, Judy Roncka, Carl Oberdorfer. Anne Mixan, and aa Watson. { Ai ; Damn Yankees Applegate (Paul Schulte) welcomes Lola (Anne Mixan) to town with instructions for her next assignment. You ' ve got to have heart if you want to win ball games sing baseball players James Hough, Jock Fitzpatrick, Bob Bums, John McDonald, and Tom Stabile. Joe Hardy (Carl Oberdorier) and Meg Boyd (Roxy Versaci) sing Near to You. Watch out Joe, Lola (Anne Mixan) is coming Appleqate (Pcm! Schulte) tries once more to enhance Joe (Jim LeFehvre) to return lo baseball, but the power of his vriie Meg (Roxy Versaci) proves too strong. Autograph hounds Judy Snell and Pcrtti Craren expound on the ways of men. Patti Craren leads the )oe Hardy Fan Club in a ' We love Joe cheer. 239 Murder in the Cathedral Originally presented in 1937 to celebrate an anni- versary of the Canterbury Cathedral, Murder in the Cathedral found an attentive and appreciative Creigh- ton audience April 5th, 6th, and 7th. Thirteen students executed a near professional production of T. S. Eliot ' s first important drama. Most noteworthy becaiise this play is a carefully planned example of modern liturgi- cal drama, the theme revolves around the enigmatic nature of martyrdom. Selective casting gave Barry Malone the lead role, and Richard Russell, Mike Rossman, Bill Tobin, and Borth Butalla assumed positions as the tempters repre- senting lust, political ambition, absolute power, and spiritual pride respectively. Announcing the return oi Becket irom exile. Gene Snitily In the title role is Barry Malone who portrays the saintly Thomas A. Becket. A device uniamiliar to modem English drama, this chorus represents the women of Canterbury: Marilyn Rochelle, Suzi Currcrn, and Pat Brusek. The third temptor penoniiying totalitarian power, portrayed by Bill Tobin be8e«chei the saint to adopt his pkai. Balancing the chorus of women is this male chorus of priests: fike Day, Tom Brown, and Paul Harrington. Richard Russell, the first temptor praising worldly pleasiue, unsuccess- fully seeks the saint ' s attention. Anne Mixan, S.J. gestures loiebodingly. warn- ing of the new menace on campus: the extra- action oi green stamps irom secrwood by Alpha Sigma Alpha in the locked cases. You ' re right! It ' s the Kavaliers again, this time iilling time while an anxious audience awaits (he results. Creighton Capers Though ours is traditionally labelled the asphalt cam- pus, Green Stuff was quite apparent in mid-March. Under the direction of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honor- ary, Creighton Capers encouraged nine organizations to demonstrate their entertaining abilities March 15th. With a Green Frontier theme, Alpha Phi Omega cop- ped the first-place traveling trophy. Paul JFK Keating and his fraternity brothers won over the audience immediately with their folk-singing. Greenwich Village placed Theta Phi Alpha sorority second as the girls went beatnik behind the green door. Once again in the winners ' circle was Delta Zeta sorority with a third-prize skit of Green Stuff Up to Here, which envisioned lively leprechauns spreading school spirit. Other participants were Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Deglman Hall, Delta Sigma Pi, Phalanx, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega ' s Grievance Committee ' explains their campus doldrums to JFK. 242 ' Jackie Kennedy Dugan visits Alpha Kappa Psi delinquents on her good-will tour. Cast members oi Deglmon Hall Story, render a touching praise oi pinochle to a tune reminiscent oi Maria. i MIC — KEY— MOUSE! U Phalanx fraternity ' s send-off for ROTC. With a green carnation to match his hair shade, Tom Thalken provides commentary for Martian Scene Magazine. 243 Jim Skourpa and his iriend contemplate the slave beauty oi Shelly Green, Rita Ruthmann. Anqel Nassii, and loon Williams. Surveying the carnival site, Ron Tomasini and Joanne Schindler assign positions in the gym to participating groups ' booths. Pep Club Carnival No barkers could be seen or heard, but the gym- nasium became a veritable midway for the annual Carnival. Those who came were enticed to exhibit their native skills at bowling, dart-throwing, penny tosses. Perhaps the most interesting enterprise, though, was People-to-People pinata booth. Innovation characterized the Carnival this year. For the first time, the fiinction extended over two days. The most profitable and outstanding booth was returned its entry fee. Fraternities, sororities, and independent groups involved each brought a slave to the affair to be auctioned. One wonders ii this might not eventually turn out to be a slave cage. Delivering closing commentary remarks is Dr. Hugh J. Phillips as students Ron Carrow and Gene Lydon observe off camera. Space and Medicine Faculty members of the Creighton School of Medicine gave Omaha-area television audi- ences an opportunity to peer into the space age and to better understand the medical problems which knowledgeable people are expecting to encounter. Appearing on a six-part series pre- sented on WOW-TV during the early months of 1963, the doctors discussed the fundamental problems of living in space. Participating in the programs were Drs. Hugh Phillips, Harold Lade- wig, Glendan Redman, William Giles, Bernard Kenney, and Richard Booth. Dr. Phillips was moderator for the entire series. The svibject matter encompassed the gen- eral problems of life in space, such as weight- lessness, as well as special problems which are likely to be experienced with the brain, the heart and lungs, and the emotions. The reme- dies promised by modern drugs were also discussed. The programs were produced by Rev. R. C. WiUiams, S.J., and directed by G. Benjamin Paxton. Creighton University students played an essential role in the productions by drama- tizing the subject matter in a manner suitable ►o the visual medium. On camera three are Dr. Glendon Redman and Ron Carrow Conducting experiment on live television is absorbing work for Bob Rupprecht Gene Lydon, and Pat Laughlin. Accuracy is usually not required oi actors, but it is for pharmacy students when the prolessor is just oH stage right. Bus Ad Booster Days The strong ties which have tor years bound together Creighton ' s College of Business Administration and the business community of Omaha were further secured by means of the fifth annual Bus Ad Booster Days. Spon- sored by professional business fraternities Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, the event featured the frequent presentation of two movies pertinent to the world of business and an open house of the Creighton Computer Center. Fifteen firms set up displays in the Little Theater of the Business Administration Building, and representa- tives were on hand to demonstrate the marvels of the electronic age to interested onlookers. Bringing the two-day project to a succe ssful close was a dinner at the Diplomat Hotel to which the public was invited. James S. Herbert, assistant works manager at Western Electric was guest speojcer. The sponsoring of Booster Days is a student project, and long hours of work and many contacts went into the preparation of this year ' s program. Co-chairmen of the event were Bus Ad seniors Dave Pokraka and Don- ald Dick. You mean. sir. that this machine could cut my stat lab time in hali? a Creighton student queries at one impressive display. Press the little button and presto!. Jack Dugan can make a duplicate copy oi last semester ' s accounting test with this rather expensive printer. ROTC DRILL Drill team awaits acknowledgement oi initial report. Sergeant Seuntjens inspects the drill team. Drill team stands at Parade Rest during Federal Inspection. if S9 ri T- - ' PSSf Jls ' ni 247 f -V ■ J ' ,■ ' ■ ■ ■ pllfelf Presenting the Honorary Colonel, Miss Rosemary Loftus, escorted by Cadet Col. Feistner. Miss Loftus receives her honorary rank as Cadet Col. Feistner smiles approvingly. Miss Mary Beth Langley presents the new Honorary Colonel with a bouquet of roses. Father Linn and Lt. Col. Rohr present the Distinguished Military Student award to Cadet Capt. Stumpi, as Cadet Captain Suddick and Cadet Lt. Col. Smith await their award. J4onorar i olonei rsoiemaru a Loft A emari lui Initiating the project of the group, Mrs. Reinmuth oi the League of Women ' s Voters oilers the first Great Decisions kit to Tom Seuntjens and Mary Kay Green. People o People Mary V. O ' Keefe. a former student ambassador, displays one souvenir to this summer ' s travelers: Jay Wu and Jack Dugon. Frank Camacho looks on. Creighton students may think of world friendship and inter- national understanding as a distant reality, seldom realizing that the opportunity to foster such relations is in their own hands. There are, at present, 70,000 international students in the United States, each a potential leader of his or her own country. Their impression of American life will be only what American stu- dents make it. People to People, a new organization at Creighton this year, aims to encourage personal contact between students of all nations. Actually, the group is a part of the People to People movement which was pioneered at the University of Kansas. Since then, the idea has been accepted with enthus- iasm on many American campuses. How does People to People function? The organization out- lines a six-point program to guide its efforts, discussion forums on world problems, and stimulation of hospitality among the non-college community. Most significant of all, however, is the establishment of personal contacts and friendships between U. S. and foreign students. One way of bringing this about is through the Intercom, a campus pamphlet which introduces its readers to the foreign students on campus. Through another plan, foreign students become closely acquainted with a partic- ular American family and home. Social functions are still another way of promoting student bonds. People to People, then, serves the foreign student, the American student, and the world. Its members share ideas and cultures as well as friendship and understanding, thus cement- ing the bonds of the future peace. Later these members will discuss the implications of Red China ' s power. Sitting: R. Tvrdy. J. Dugan, M. K. Green. M. V. O ' Keeie. Standing: G. Barbian. L. Maxwell, S. Curran, T. Thalken, B. Sums. J. Rankowski, S. Short M. A. Tvrdy, J. Wu. 2SO ■ !■ ' 3 Aquifi(i$i y:w- ' n :- Sherlock certainly won ' t find scholastic problems in this dorm ii all the girls are as studious as Sue Ryan and Sharon Giese. Aquinas Hall, the second home of twenty Creighton coeds, has a lot to be proud of. Perhaps its most impressive achievement this year was winning the Homecoming award for best decorated small dormitory with its attractive display featuring the pronouncement: No matter how you look at it, C.U. is progressing. Aquinas Hall also boasts a Helen of Troy candidate, a candidate for First Lady of the Ikes, and three Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi candidates. The sense of unity at Aquinas Hall is accentuated by the Dorm Council, pre- sided over by dorm president Sue Ryan. The spirit is enhanced by dorm parties, including the celebration of each girl ' s birthday, and by the traditional Satiorday night spaghetti dinners which the girls prepare themselves. One particularly memorable event this year was the occa- sion on which the Aquinas Hall girls went out to dinner, using the money from their Homecoming winnings. Miss Alice Johnson, housemother of Aquinas Hall helps keep everything run- ning smoothly. In any other case, thirteen would be an unlucky number. But this is recreation lime for loEllen Dugan. JoAnn Barbaglia. Judi Hamerski, Mary Elaine Sullivant. Sharon Giese, Agness Karlin, Sue Ryan, Carol SchoU, Frances O ' Rorke, Mary Lindstrom, and Betty Bangert who are watched from above bv Anaie Nestegord and lala Wallace. 252 Two heads are certainly better than one with gin rummy — especially ' when the advisors are Judi Hamerski, ss Johnson, housemother, and Sharon Giese. In this case the actual players are Sue Ryan, Angle Nestegard, and Mary Sullivant. Lila Wallace doesn ' t appear too trusting of Pat McGrath ' s barber experience. Agnes, Carol Scholl. and Mary Elaine came along for moral support. All this effort and lip-smacking for three bowls of chilL Agnes Korlin, Betty Bangert, and Judy Hamerski do the culinary detail. Pictured with their Homecoming Dorm Decorations trophy is the dorm council: Pat McGrath, Angle Nestegard. Sue Ryan, Sharon Giese, and Betty Bangert. 2!t3 ' Wm-itm It ' s mail time at Mary Hall, as residents Jeannie Markhoier. Bonnie Jones, Maggie Knudson, Mary Ann Cummings, and Lii Bryant line up to receive their share from Kay Rogers. Mary Hall holds the distinction of being the oldest dormitory on Creighton University ' s campus. Sixteen co-eds live in Mary Hall, along with two registered niirses and the well-loved housemother, Mrs. Mary Kelly. Practically all of the residents of Mary Hall are transfer students. Their newness at Creigh- ton gives them a common bond. Another uniting element at Mary Hall is the dorm council, headed by dorm president Bonnie Jean Jones, which carries out any organized planning that is required. Favorite memories of Mary Hall include frequent corn-popping sessions, a roaring Christmas party, and secret Santas. The staircase arrangement facilitates the rela- tion oi the day ' s gossip. In horseshoe line-up are Kay. Liz. Mary Ann, Bonnie. Jeannie, Maggie, and Mary Ellen. Only one magazine makes reading-over-the-shoulder a must tor Bonnie. Liz. and Mary Ellen Braunger who think Kay Rogers ' joke page the most. 2S4 What ' s she planning or, better yet, what is she scheming? Hey, let ' s hit the books, suggests Mary Ann Cummings as she twills the off-switch. Maggie Knudson and Kay Rogers wait in line while Jeonnie Markhoier completes derails for Friday ' s date. Dear, Mom and Dad. Bonnie Jones pens with Mary Ellen Braunger a keen observer. 255 m 13 I Happiness is receiving mail on Monday morning, according to Terry Heinz. Claudette Kaeberle. Becky Aplington and Bonnie Scanlon. Gallagher Hall Let ' s split it! O.K.? Kathy lergens and Sharon lones break lor an afternoon snack. ludy Jackson lakes time out lor a necessary eTiL A Home away from Home, is what Gallagher Hall is known as to more than two hundred Creigh- ton coeds. Under the careful and thoughtful guidance of Mrs. Marie Braundgardte, and Mrs. Blanche Mal- loy, the girls residing in Gallagher Hall find almost every convenience of home in addition to quite a large family of sisters, working, studying and rec- reating together. A big help in maintaining the efficient smooth- running dorm life are the floor proctors: Adele Ber- tognolli, Ann Garvey, Mary Beth Roetelle, and Koro- lyn McDonald. These ever-faithful assistants are al- ways on the job, whether it be quieting down a few over-ambitious freshmen, giving advice, making the 1:00 A.M. room checks, or handling emergencies. Gallagher Hall has achieved many awards in its short presence of two years on Creighton ' s cam- pus. First prize for dorm decorations during Home- coming was awarded to Gallagher. This dorm also has on display in its trophy case the 1962 Baseball Championship trophy and the 1962 Basketball trophy. Such sports and other activities are only a small part of the tremendous role Gallagher plays in devel- oping the personalities of her residents. Fond memories ot an entenaming evening are recauea as Kathy Harris and Louise Albers re-read a program from Carnival. 256 Mary Wells qets a head start on the ioUowing week ' s history chapter. There has to be a way to win without cheating! exclaims Kathy Harris, as she spends a few free? minutes trying to conquer the law of averages. Gallagher girls are entertained by loe Dworak and his sound oi music. It will match my baby-blue skirt perfectly I exclaims Louise Albers, as she borrows Mary Macellaio ' s new blouse. 257 Agnew Hall Because of its small size, Agnew has become more of a fraternity house than a dorm. It is no exaggeration to say that the boys of Agnew compose a large on- campus family. At the head of the family is Father McAuliffe, S.J., dorm director. Around Creighton, Father McAuliffe is better known as a teacher of English and Speech. The big brothers of the dorm are the proctors, Octavio Cruz, Vincent Horn, and Sam Brown. Although the smallest dorm on campus, Agnew ' s school spirit is in no way mean. All whole heartedly offered their aid to Dick Hassenger, Mike Garland, Bill Warren, and Gene Larkin, co-chairmen of the Home- coming Decorations committee. Although the dorm didn ' t win a prize, the spirit didn ' t lessen. Agnew was well represented in other Homecoming activities, from the Pushball contest to the dance after the game. The dorm is equally responsive to the varsity and freshman teams, where Bill Pfalmer and Fred Locsh are both starters. As it rightfully should be, Agnew spirit is not limited to sports. Any Monday night Ustener to KOCU already knows Dick Hassenger and his radio show, Jazz Hot ' n Cold. Dick also holds the position of news director. Bob Burns represented the dorm in Damn Yankee and Ted Stelley is a sharp-shooter on the R.O.T.C. rifle team. In spite of the enjoyment that is to be found at Agnew studies still take precedence. This is exhibited by Marc Schwertly and John Goodrich, both members of the Dean ' s list. Every resident readily agrees that for fun and studies, Agnew Hall offers both, and it offprs them uniauelv Al ravs in track shoes, Ted Stehly, Dare Cheese. lim Sommer, and Loiry Tones make the one minute dash for the phone. Pride in their dorm inspired Dave Cheese, Larry Jones, and Pat Hiland to renovate Agnew ' s exterior. 258 Choose your weapon! bqually dangerous with iire extinguishers or shaving lotion are warriors Steve Bodger, Bill Sheridan, and Bob Pribil. Plununeting the depths of St. Thomas Aquinas ore John Rapiejko and Mark Schwertley. One never knows what ' s up or down in Agnew Hall: so prove Pat Hyland. Mike Garland, and John Stoker. 259 Jim Graham caught in a close shave. Deglman Hall Deglman Hall is this year iinder the direction of The Rev. Nicholas Schiel, and aiding him as assistant dormitory director is The Rev. Lawrence Flanagan. The Deglman Council is the represen- tative of the students in the dormitory; all are elec- ted by the residents. The President this year is Bill Hall and the floor representatives are: 1st, Jerry Cooper; 2nd, Skip Carstensen; 3rd, Bob Kogut; 4th, Ken Aimone; and 5th, Rene Ryan. The mem- bers of the hall that receive perhaps the least glory for their jobs are the proctors; ably assisting Fr. Schiel in this capacity are: Dan Horton, Allan Doss, Ken Smith, Perry Demma, Will RoUman, Dick Briesmeister, and Mike Cain. Deglman was well represented this year in campus activities. In the fall, Deglman ' s football team, the Midway Monsters won first place in the Dormitory League by amassing a record of 7 wins and no losses. They lost the championship game to the Jacques for the all-University title. At Homecoming, the Deglman Council spon- sored the decoration of Deglman Hall and the plaza in front of the dormitory. Residents of the Hall led the snake dance. The Council also sponsored several events for the dormitory, including dances, parties, and mixers. Chrisbnastide economy by Marvin Kramer Bryan Noonan ' s free haircuts. Larry Loughlin must be short of cash this week. Bob McKay and Denis Nesler practice at the dorm ' s favorite pastime. Oh well! Wanek didn ' t want to study anywcy — thanks to kibitzing roommate John Osbam. Poker faces and it ' s not even poker. Boil, Brass, boil! Mike Wonek preparing for R.O.T.C. Mike Busse checking in ior the night. Dowling Hall Living in a dorm with eighty other students can be a stimulating experience. Dorm spirit inspired twelve Dowling Hall men into walking fifty miles as a witness to their physical fitness. One Dowling Hall resident was spurred into running and walking the fifty miles in less than ten hours — and could scarcely walk again for a week. But Dowling Hall spirit has also born fruit in many less painful achievements. In the way of social life, the dorm sponsored a dance at the Blackstone Hotel and sponsored an ice-skating party. A picnic- dance was scheduled for the spring. Athletically, Dowling Hall teams made a name for themselves in intramural competition. Most Dowling students turned in respectable Q. P. A. ' s, with many topping 3.0 and with one resident pulling down a resounding 4.0. During Lent the Dowling residents made time for a daily commu- nity rosary. The task of keeping the residents sane and sensible fell to dorm director Rev. Richard McGloin, S.J., and proctors Paul Comeau, Allen Dvorak, and Mike Pias. Hey Jim! Some girl wants to talk to you. Art Cavanaqb takes some friendly ribbing in. Each one writes home that school is rough. Then the Prof said . . . . — Jerry MtzUibbon and Art Cavanagh listening to Dennis Huse, while Pat Birmingham tries to study. Steve KnoUa looking ior inspiration, I Study-study-study; Gary Lundeen is getting ready to throw in the towel. Lights out in 2 minutes, Pat Birmingham performing the Wednesday night chore. Wareham Hall What precisely is it that makes for an ideal dormitory? For an answer one might ask the men in Wareham Hall, for they, if anyone, should know. Is it the quiet, studious atmosphere? No, not precisely. Is it a modern building with every convenience? No, decidedly not essential. Is it winning team in intramural sports? The men of Waieham modestly say no. What really makes dorm life enjoyable (and bearable) is the grand bunch of fellows one lives with. And it is this aspect of dorm life which residents of Wareham Hall will remember in years to come. Wareham Hall was not without its achieve- ments. It trounced the big dorms in the Red Cross Blood Drive contest. The presidents and vice-presidents of the freshman classes in both the Arts and Business Administration schools were residents of Wareham Hall. As their own officers the men of Wareham elected Bob Sparks, president; John Beacom, secretary; and Tom McQueen, secretary. Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., is dorm director and Mike Treinen, Fred Gervat, and Paul Peters are proctors. History quiz may be quite unbearable but we ' re sure thai there are easier ways to drown. With such a stock of energy to his right, Jim Bale cant help but trounce the whole dorm in Iriendly ping-pong competition. Hey. buddy. Leo Held contends, this is strictly undercover work! ' 264 Take it slow and easy. Father, ' decides to case the place. Jim Slattery cautions as Father Cahill f ' Hpppn| n — m j. 1 0HH hB A wm M SH HHHH n m « Sl I BHHHHHHE k il pl9 ' .. hJI i — -y 1 H • tty o s H % . 1 ' g Bj l Sv Q l l gl Jim seems to consider: Father survived the inspection; I have the key; no one is down the hall to see me go in; guess I ' ll give it a try. Bob Pudentz can ' t quite iathom how the well-dressed student of 1952 ' s Blue Jay could have worn such a wide tie. You ' ve heard of the sun deck on an ocean cruise? Well, Lee Smith and Tom Hotek are convinced that at Creighton all you need is Wareham ' s lounge and a little imagination. Edward Hall The smallest dormitory on Creighton ' s cam- pus is co-ed Edward Hall with just eight residents. The six sophomores and theii two senior proctors, Sharon Doyle and Elaine Nemec, hke to think of themselves as a fam- ily, for they are constantly sharing. The girls from Edward Hall share not only among themselves, but also with others. During the second week of spring they treat orphans from St. James to a fun-filled picnic ct Riverview Park. Bridge playing and cake-baking are favor- ite dorm activities at Edward Hall. The small- dorm atmosphere must also be very condu- cive to study, for the dorm average is unusu- ally high. Don ' t worry, girls, there ' s plenty to go around, Kay Cole promises an anxious Sharon Doyle, an eager Carol Fisch. and a more retiring Linda Tomhave. Dorm mascot, Billy, helped Edward win second- place with their dorm decorations in Homecoming competition. Do you question Carol Fisch ' s and PhylUis Restivo ' s fond admiration? Elame Nemec tempts Linda Tomhave with her tlowerea sweater, out she seems to prefer Sharon Doyle ' s plainer version. Phyllis Restive also gets into the dorm barter-deal with her plaid skirt. Well, now that exams are over, the girls can iind time for the serious matter of bridge. Six girls get into the act: Sharon Doyle, Kaye Cole, Judy Kelly, CaiTol Fisch, Phyllis Restivo, and Linda Tomhave. Sure quarters are rather crowded, but pretty coeds like Kay Cole, Carol Fisch, and Judy Kelly do quite well wit h this mtror. Senior proctors, Sharon Doyle and Elaine Nemec, are served breakfast coffee by Phyllis and Linda. Kay Cole plays beautician to Judy Kelly, while Linda Tomhave stands ready with the spray-net. 267 All right, girls, Mrs. Hodapp bargains, I ' ll distribute the mail ii you show Twhat you ' re hiding in your hands behind your backs. Mary Heitter. Lynda Phipps, Suzanne Dinat, and Sharon Keller hesitate only briefly before complying. Who says that dorm coeds never find a sympathetic ear? Suianne Dtnat. Ann Thietie, and Lynda Phipps find their stuffed animals a marvelous outlet for the week ' s trauma. That aged, block-shaped building positioned inconspicuously next to glamorous Gallagher Hall is Noonan Hall, home to twenty coeds hailing from as far away as Cuba and Oregon. And the girls are not a bit envious of their sister coeds in Gallagher, for small dormitories also have their advantages. For one thing, there are no strangers in Noonan; every girl is well-acquainted with every other girl. Another bonus is the absence of those usual dormitory fixtures called proctors. Mrs. Annabelle Hodapp, the kindly, well-liked house- mother, finds that with the co-operation of the girls themselves the maintenance of an orderly dorm is an easy task. The dorm council, headed by Kay Muldoon, helps handle special problems. Birthdays are enough of an occasion for a full-dorm celebration in Noonan, with birthday cake and all. The Christ- mas season also brings a party. Studies are by no means slighted, however; seven Noonan girls, led by four-pointer Carol Duke, made the dean ' s list at the end of the first semester. Little Amy Grovas nearly missed appearing in this dorm shot with Sue Laufhenberg, Carmen Yackley, and Kay Muldoon. Z6B Mary Ellen Manlop ' s little freckled friend doesn ' t seem too anxious to encourage an imminent con- flict as Sharon Keller ' s Froggy casts a dubious glance toward Amy Crovas ' s watchdog. He ' s what I left behind. Amy explains to the admiring crowd of dorm sisters. Theresa Foley, Mary Ellen Manion, Sharon Keller, Anne Thietje, and Mary Heitter. Mary Heitter is amazed, but that sparkle in Teresa Foley ' s eye means that the bibliography page of her third term paper has reached the final step — in the typewriter. ' 269 :C0ii Tf}Sc iM4: ' A Thursday cram session before a biology lab practical No doubt this is the most familiar center scene: Vera McCoy glancing up from a call in Fr. Miller ' s office to answer a question posed by a troubled student. Only a rough image, but envision yourself next fall leaning over this completed railing and porch like Bob Winters, Bobbi Eckerman, Jack Lane, and Jerry Buresh. Peaceful obscurity protects these visitors to the faculty dining room. A feother to the fellow who con recognize his Homecoming chapeou in this mob scene. 270 Three trays of Center fare seem to keep Jim O ' Laughlin adequately occupied when he isn ' t poring over the three stacks of textbooks. Where else could Mike Symonds purchase a iiiteen-cent lunch- Cheese curls and tea? Howard Bachman prepares for his next class. « I don ' t care: even here, shrimp stuffed with turkey dressing belongs to the realm of the unbelievable. Only four in a booth? Obviously, this isn ' t during the noon rush hour. : ' •■;:■• .i::;-.nv J4eien of J roi BARB DHAHOTA Xi Psi Phi SHARON GIESE Alpha Kappa Psi JUDY KORTH Deha Sigma Pi CHRIS WIEDERHOLDT Phi Chi MEREDITH MACKIN Alpha Phi Omega KATHIE LARSEN Phalanx NANCY STEIDLER Phi Rho Sigma C OMi lnQ i rel a fiion aaa 9 9 Aonn ello oL ( au v ueen i rel anion aaaIa if aru rCi ered .. rti and J c ienceA .:.f e ' SPORTS THERE IS AN EXUBERANCE IN MEETING A CHALLENGE DIRECTLY THERE IS A QUICKENING OF THE WILL, A LIGHTENING OF THE HEART, A QUIETING OF THE SPIRIT, THE REFRESHMENT OF PEACE M.E.R. Coach Red McManus had a winning team but a trying year. Father Hasbrouck. faculty moderator, opercrtes behind the scenes Athletic Administrators Administration of athletics at Creighton is a six-man job handled by three men: John J. (Red) McManus, Father Bernard Hasbrouck, S. J., and Gene Duffy. As athletic director and basketball coach, McManus oversees all intercollegiate activity, sets up schedules, travel arrangements and handles recruiting. An ingenious recruiter, McManus has cor- raled talented players, who have made the Bluejays an aggregation to be reckoned with. Working as liaison man between McManus and the University Administration is Father Hasbrouck, faculty moderator of athletics. Father also coached the swimming team. On basketball roadtrips he puts a photography hobby to good use by taking game movies and candid pictures. When Red and Father Hasbrouck find themselves spread a little too thin, they call upon Gene Duffy to fill the gaps. In his first year at Creighton, Gene did a httle of everything: publicity, purchasing, ticket promotion, travel arrangements, physical education teaching, scouting and recruiting. Gene DuUy ' s duties ranged from assistant coach ticket manager. rU2 ' « i Vie 1962-63 Bluejoys (front row from left) Mike Lynch, Mike Lyons, Tom Hext, Harry Forehand, Lorry Wagner, Steve Walker, Santos Jimenez, Mike Ludden (manager), (back row from left) Gene Duffy, John (Red) McManus, John Collaghan, Tom Apke, Jim Bakos, Merrill Smet, Pete McMona- mon, Loren James, Paul Silas, Bob Eickholt and Herb Millard. The Bluejay fostbreak whips doMimcourt against Colorado College. ' Team Co-captain Paul Silas was among the nation ' s leading rebounders. Larry Wagner shared captain duties with Silas irom his floor general posi- tion. The Bluejay cheerleaders (iront row from left) Meredith Mackin, Nina Constantini. lulie ProskociL Anne Mixan, (back row from left) Rita Ruthmann. Pauline Hnk. Linda Perry. Micki Weniel. 284 W Marquette ' s Dick Nixon (41) deilects Larry Wagner ' s lay-up attempt. 1 Skimpy Diet • • • Creighton ' s prestige-hungry basketball fans skimped along in 1962-63 on a lenten diet after having visions of a winning season feast topped off with a post-season tournament dessert. Those visions materialized but the caloric content of the menu was far lower than most Bluejay backers anticipated. Creighton won only 14 of 27 games, and the post-season tournament was the sparsely attended National Catholic affair. The Blues brought home a third place trophy — hardly an ex- ceptional prize — from the four-team event that lacked the pres- tige of an established tournament. The jolt came early at Ann Arbor, where Creighton lost to Michigan by 19 points just two nights after beating highly rated LaSalle by the same margin in the season opener. Visiting St. Mary ' s of California fashioned a 23-point victory, and McManus responded by suspending three players. The following night rejuvenated Creighton smashed Nevada U. 120-76 to set a school scoring record. McManus probably strained an old friendship with Nevada coach Jack Spencer in that one. But McManus seemed to be haunted by the shadow of the previous season when he brought the Bluejays from no- where to national recognition with a 21-5 record and a shot at the NCAA tournament. For instance, following Creighton ' s 52-34 victory of St. John ' s a perennial powerhouse, losing coach Joe Lapchick found quite a few agreeable Hilltoppers when he said: We made them look bad. Apparently, the Homecoming crowd thought the score should have been 102-34. Marquette ' s Nixon and Lee Borowski (25) block path lo basket for Pete McMonamon. Paul Silas (35) and Merrill Smet (41) outscrap a Clemson player ior rebound. 4 - ' 1 Donnie Mahaiiey (55) of Clemson snares rebound irom Merrill Smet (41) as Tom Apke (32) and Pete Mc- Manamon iratch. Tom Sheridan (25) ol St. Mary ' s gets a jump shot off despite defensive effort of Santos Jimenez (22). Joe Lee (12) of St. Mary ' s jockeys for rebound position. Omaha ' s ciyic auditorium was the scene oi basketball action as above in the Wabash game, and fisticuffs as below in the St. Mary ' s encounter during which Jim Bakos grabbed a spectator who had caught one on the chin. Mike Carosielli (32) helped restore order after being a principal in the fight ' s beginning. Paul Silas applies a shoulder in moving Mike Carosielli out ol the way. Loren James (44) and Larry Wagner are other Creighton players seeing action against St. Mary ' s ol Caliiornia. Bluejay Statistics Player G FGS Pet. FTS Pet. MS Reb.-Avg. PF-D Pts. Avg. Paul Silas 27 531-220 .414 228133 .583 406 557-20.6 74-2 573 21.2 Loren James 23 3S6-136 .372 55-30 .545 255 177- 7.7 58-4 302 13.1 Tom Apke 27 266-115 .433 75-52 .693 174 129- 4.8 82-5 282 10.4 Larry Wagner 25 265-108 408 61-41 .672 177 77- 3.1 78-4 257 10.3 Pete McManamon 22 195- 75 .385 80-61 .763 139 119- 5.4 47-1 211 9.6 Jim Bakes 17 94- 33 .351 34-21 .618 74 63- 3.7 42-3 87 5.1 Merrill Smet 21 77- 21 .273 45-28 .622 73 57- 2.7 24-0 70 3.3 John Callaghan 21 62- 31 .500 12- 4 .333 39 41- 2.0 28-1 66 3.1 Tom Hext 20 74- 22 .297 25-17 .680 60 31- 1.6 31-0 61 3.1 Santos Jlmenex 22 65- 24 .369 8- 5 .625 44 14- 0.6 18-0 53 2.4 Harry Forehand 24 66- 21 .318 14-10 .714 49 26- 1.1 22-0 52 2.2 Bob Eickholt 14 29- 21 .414 7- 4 .571 20 15- 1.1 2-0 28 2.0 Mike Lynch 8 5- 1 .200 3- 1 .333 6 5- 0.6 2-0 3 0.4 Mike Lyons 4 7- .000 0- .000 7 0- 0.0 0-0 0.0 Steve Walker 4 1- .000 0- .000 1 2- 0.5 0-0 0.0 Totals 27 2103-819 .389 647-407 .629 1524 1550-57.4 •508-20 2045 75.7 Opponents 27 1795-706 .393 672-462 .688 1299 1273-47.1 445-16 1874 69.4 •CU Rebound Total Includes 237 T earn Rebounds. Opponents ' Rebound Total Includes Team Rebounds. Red McManus gives Pete McManamon a lew pre-game pointers as Merrill Smet (shooting lay- up) and Tom Hext warm up. 288 Pete McManamon (23) scores over outstretched arm of Colorado College ' s Bob Heiny, as Tom Apke (32) and Loren James (44) close in. The near perfect tuning of Paul Silas results in t ' wo points on tip-in. Also battling for the rebound were John Callaghcn (31), Wally Frank (23), and Jim Hagan (24), as Del Rey Mounts (22) and Jerry Shipp (31), watch. Pete McManomon drives around Marquette deiender. That ' s Dave Culver (35) blocking Paul Silas ' path. Bluejays 1962-62 Record CU OPP CU OPP LaSalle 91 72 Wabash 94 51 Michigan 62 81 --•Phillips 66 70 82 St. John ' s (NY) 52 34 Ohio State 73 78 West Texas 90 65 St. Ambrose 82 66 Notre Dame 48 74 St. Bonaventure 81 74 Clemson 87 67 Bradley 70 78 Ohio U. 57 55 Tennessee A I 74 75 Colorado U. 55 76 Utah State 68 69 St. Mary ' s (Cal) 71 94 ' Arizona State 70 73 Nevada 120 76 Memphis State 95 70 Wyoming 74 80 Marquette 68 74 Baylor 90 69 Colorado College 81 43 Arkansas 61 73 ' -Xavier (Ohio) 67 80 South Dakota 88 66 ' -Regis 76 61 Road games. All-College Tourney, Okla. City. AAU Exhibition. National Cath. Tourney, Lotiiaville. Watching the action from the bench (from left) are Bob Eickholt, Santos limenez, Jim Bakos and Mike Lyons. McMonus leads the pre-game tonarf in the city park in Logan, Utah. Tom Hext uses opponent tor support in adding a goal to the Jay total. Coeds are apparently among road trip hazards. The Bluejay baslcetballers enjoying the sun and scenery at Arizona State University are (irom left) Bob Eickholt, Tom Hext, Harry Forehand. Tom Apke, and Santos Ibn- I I ! tm P . a % ' J ' .1 J •:- r .. Vi SEC ! ■ « I ll Ml iw i iiii lr W- ' SSI- Paul Silas leaps ojid Wabash is down by two more points. Creiqhton players (from lelt) are Tom Apke, Harry Forehand and lohn Callaghan. ' jfgm m - s Loren Jcones picked up an extra step on Wabash ' s Frank Cassell (54) and qot away lor a lay-up. % I Jim Bakos is caught leaning over Jim Moore of St. Mary ' s. 1 Paul Silas scores again. McMcmus teams rely heavily on man- to-man deiense as Loren James demon- strates against Steve Gray of St. Mary ' s. Paul Silas and Mike Corosielli (32) watch the action. ,-t r - ' © VfX A = 2 Loren lames iires a one-hander over Colorado College ' s Steve Hildreth. Loren James drives past Marquette ' s Ron Glaser (33) during a brilliant but futile second-hali Bluejay rally. Neither Pete McMonamon (23) nor Vernon Welch (21) of West Texas State seems to be having much luck vrith this rebound. Larry Wagner (33) and John Calloghan had better watch out: it ' s hot. Father Hasbrouck and Stu Erickson. Crelghton sports publicist talk the Bluejay situation over during a half-time huddle. McManus and Larry Wagner have pre-game talk with oiiicial. Paul Silas iires a jumper over three Phillips defenders, Denny Price (44), Don Kojis (45), and Harold Hudgens (35). That ' s Bobby Rascoe (25) screening lohn Callaghan out oi the febound picture under the basket. Tom Apke (32) scores with a 20-iooter. Loren James (44) Paul Silas (3S) and Marquette ' s Ron Glaser (33) eye the ball. Freshman basketball team oi 1962-63 (front row irom left) Fred Losch. Mike Coury, Fritz Pointer, Bill Pialmer, Bob Miles. Roger Anderson, (back row irom left) Coach Herb Millard. Don Brookhart, Dan Mcllhon, Joe Dworak, Bob Agazzi, Bill Kouimann. and manager Steve Vecchio. The Freshmen Paced by high-scoring Bobby Miles and ■Fritz Pointer, the Bluejay freshmen rolled through a 13-9 season. Miles, a 5-10 guard, and Pointer, a 6-4 forward, spearheaded a fast break, which left several opponents in a dither. Rounding out Coach Herb Millard ' s starting unit were Bill Pfalmer, forward; Fred Losch, guard; and Mike Coury, center. Coach Herb Millard watches his ireshman charges in action. Fred Losch (24) and Bob MUes (leif) battle with two Grand Island Independent players for a rebound. That ' s Creiqhton frosh Mike Conry peering under Losch ' s ann. . 298 Fred Losch ' s elbow has sunk into an opponent ' s midriii as the two jostle for position while Bill Pfalmer (center), and Mike Coury view the action. 301 299 Diyer Dick Loya got plenty oi spring on this one. Minor Sports Minor sports provide non-intercollegiate athletes ample opportunity to compete on the intramural level. Supervised by Herb Millard and the Rev. Bernard Hasbrouck, S.J., the intra- mural program provides recreation for over 500 students. Dan Keenan (leit) and lohn Winchell work out vrith paddle boards. Working out in the handball court is one way to remain trim. Ping pong is a game ior the nimble and guick. 30I Bluejay swimmers Dan Keenan Qeh) and Skip Gleason enjoy the crystal-clear pool water. Ralph Gonzolet hehs weights while supporting himseli from the shoulders and feet v Weightliiting has become a popular diversion on the Hill- top. This lift is designed to strengthen back, shoulder and chest muscles. John Kane places weights on bar in the gymnasium. Bluejay baseball team of 1963 (front row trom left) Bob Hudek, Bob Kogut, Denny Tiedemann, Jim Suchy, John Spensieri, Bill Dagerman, Mike Vergamini, Jim Langley, Bud Swayne, Joe Distefano, Al Stolarskyj, (back row from left) Coach Herb Millard, Gary Nichol, Jack Kroening, John Koenig, Pat Kelly, Merrill Smet, Jim Kros, Bryan Noonan, Doran Ryan, Lee Haverkamp, Joe Carpenter, and Denny Chapman. Baseball With veteran pitchers Al Stolarskyj and Jim Kros returning, baseball coach Herb Millard anticipated a good year as the season opened. Also brightening the Bluejay outlook were veteran second baseman Mike Vergamini and hard-hitting out- fielder Bill Dagerman. Millard was also encouraged by greater overall depth in defensive and hitting departments. The wrist snaps, and mound ace lim Kros fastball speads plateward. y ■ - - - ' . -. Sophomore pitcher Bud Swayne (left) receives some adrlce from coach Herb Millard. Bryan Noonan (left) and Bill Dagerman await tum in batting cage. r ' Sff -e. . ' afci an — ' ' Al Stolarskyj, the other hali oi Creigh- ton ' s stalwart pitching duo, specializes in slo ' w Junk. and opposing hitters often find it baffling. Denny Tiedemann raps a single during an intiasquad game. That ' s Joe Carpenter catching. Traditionally lor the wantinq-to-be-battered student. Pushball . . . So fiiriously fought was the annual pushball game that the officials halted hostilities and called it a draw. But not before one referee was trampled and had to be carried unconscious from the field. Tempers flared at the outset when the two teams bombarded each other with water balloons and eggs. With the preliminaries done with, the freshmen and sophomores settled down to earnest brutality. All in all, the 12th annual pushball game was a real dilly — even if there was little ball pushing. The innocent freshmen before battle. m m ' MM wti) BEX ainn) The game is underway. Seemingly, they forgot about the balL Reiniorcements stream into the action. .i m ' .. Then things really got rough. iH :  n li V H . f l B I P n l u ' . ' . ' . ' f ■ ' ■. ' Jj ' f •.,T ' ' - ' ' ' : ,- ' v GENERAL INDEX Adams, George 49 Adams, Robert 107 Agazzi, Robert 297 Agnew Hall 258 Agnitsch, Robert 159 Ahsan, Dr. Sayed 62 Aigotti, Ronald 56 Aitken, Joseph 109 Alaimo, Diane 102 Albers, Louise 256, 257 Albi. Judy 112. 115, 147, 202 Alderman, Emery 152 Alexander, Louis 56 Alters, Kenneth 109 Alpha Epsilon lofa 144 Alpha Kappa Psi 151, 216 Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart 217 Alpha Omega Alpha 163 Alpha Phi Omega 150, 222 Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart 223 Alpha Psi Omega 169 Alpha Sigma Alpha 145, 214 Alpha Sigma Nu 164, 237 Alumni Library 20 Alvarez, Mary 95, 106, 115 Amato, Sam 150, 222 American Pharmaceutical Association 93 A ' Mone, Kenneth 151, 216 Anastasi, Lorene 56, 77. 108, 144, 166, 277 Anderson, John E 162, 234 Anderson, John W 26, 172 Anderson, Kenneth 162 Anderson, Ted 191 Annis, Dr. Edward 237 Apke, Thomas 278, 283, 286, 289, 292, 296 Aplington, Becky 148, 256 App, Thomas 153 Aquinas Hall 252 Archer, Eldan 160 Archer, Richard 126, 227 Arnold, George 161 Arts and Sciences, School of 21 Arts Council 94 Arts Sodality 121 Asche, Greta 145 Augustine, Robert 63, 85. 93 Augustine. Mrs. Robert 93 B Baca, George 202 Bachman, Howard 26. 271 Bader. Gerald IGl Bailey, Richard 109, 156, 218 Bakos, James 99, 283, 287, 290, 293 Bale, James 264 Balkovetz, Dolores 137, 147, 166 Bang, Mary 117 Bangert, Betty 252, 253 Barbaglia, Joann 116, 252 Barbian, Genevieve 250 Barger, Janet 108, 146 Barkett, Henry 152 Barnes, William 93, 160 Barrack, Regina 26 Barrett, Ruth 26, 84, 117 Barry, Eileen 65 Barta, Carol 104, 120, 123, 206 Barta, Nancy 104, 120, 123 Bartek, Lawrence 109, 121, 129 Barton, Dale 93 Baseball 304 Basgue, George 85, 158 Bates, Kathym 123 Batt, Julie 26, 92, 106 Baumann, Dr. Donald 22, 65 Baumgartnar, Michael 151, 216 Bazis, Albert 37, 138, 153, 170, 276 Beacom, John 216 Beauchesne, Rene 203 Beck, Kristi 146 Becker, Anthony 202 Becker, James 37 Becket, Thomas A 240 Beerman, Allen 126 Begley, Dr. John 36 Belknap. Robert 22 Beninco, Ronald 37, 156 Benoit, Dr. Paul 54, 66 Bentley, Denise 104, 123 Benton, Joan 202 Berg. Wallace 63 Bergan, Most Rev. Gerald T 184, 185 Bergan, Martha 125, 186 Bergman, August 161 Bergstrom, Wayne 56 Beming, Beverly 123, 129, 213 Bertagnolli, Adele 103 Bertagnolli, Robert 43, 162 Beta Alpha Sigma 162 Bettinger, Alvin 22 Beum, Dr. Robert 70 Bevilacqua, Dr. Lee 85, 158 Biegelmeier, Frances 26, 126, 273 Biggs, Sam 216 Birmingham, Patrick 263 Bisbee, Allan 161 Bisbee, Bamell 121 Bishop, Rev. Raymond 22 Bjelland, Andrew 207 Black, Jerry 92 Black Label Singers 193 Blakely, Millard 142 Blankenau, Richard 124 Block. Robert 109 Bloemer. Kathryn 147. 212 Bloomingdale. Arthur 48 Blue Jay GraUs 142 Blue Jay Staff 3, 140, 141 Bluvas. Marlene 26, 166 Board of Directors 17 Board of Regents 14 Board Mixer 182 Bodmer. Basil 56 Boehmer. Eymard 96 Bogard, Robert 26 Bogard, Thomas 93 Bogard, Mrs. Thomas 93 Bogatz, Dr. Bernard 42 Bohlin, Charles 162 Boland, George 14 Boland, James 26, 107 Booker, Gary 112, 202 Bollinger, William 96 Boos, Virginia 26, 129 Borowski, Lee 285 Bosco, Fred 150, 190 Bowman, Marjorie 129, 145 Boyce, William 156 Boyle, Sherry 181 Bradley. Roberta 116 Brady. Eileen 106 Braheny. John 193 Braum, Donald 109 Braunger, Mary Ellen 106, 148, 211, 254, 255 Bray, John 151 Brehm, Dr. Ernest 22 Breisch, Robert 124, 126, 157 Bremser, Kathy 148 Brenner, Mickey 26, 102, 143, 146. 169, 172, 208, 277 Brenny, Dennis 152 Bridge Club 92 Brincks, Richard Ill Brody, Dr. Alfred 54 Brookhart, Daniel 297 Brooks, Aldrich 159 Brown, David 152 Brown, Laurence 22 Brown, Paul 126, 157 Brown, Robert 222 Brown, Sharon 113. 116 Brown. Thomas 102. 241 Brugenhempke. L. B 17 Bruning, Theodore 26, 100, 141, 156, 172 Brusek, Patricia 102, 202, 240 Bryant, Elizabeth 129, 146, 254 Bryant, Ronald , 104, 129 Buchta, Bernard 37 Buchta, Susan 123, 129 Buerman, Grace 93, 125 Buksas, Mary 123 Burchfiel, Robert 49 Buresh, Jerold 43, 70, 124, 130, 131, 152, 164, 183, 270 Buresh, Yvonne 44, 95, 106, 123, 145, 272, 273 Burke, Anne 26, 106 Burke, JoAnne 106, 123 Burke, John 155 Burkey, Richard 96 Burkley, David 158 Burnett, John 121 Bums, James 96 Burns, Patrick 160 Burns, Robert ... 102, 109, 140, 238, 250 Bus. Ad. Booster Days 246 Business Administration, School of .... 34 Bus. Ad. Sodality 122 Busse, Michael 153, 220, 261 Butalla, F. Barth 26, 107, 169, 172 Butkus, Dr. John 41 Byrne, Dr. Frank 22, 68 C Cabianca, Kenneth 162 Cahill, Rev. NeU 36, 146, 265 Cain, Don 151 Callaghan, John 26, 99, 283, 289. 292, 294, 295 Callison, Mary 84, 231 Camacho, Frank 250 Cannon, Stephen 124. 157 Capps, Vicki 145 Carlson, Judith 129 Carlson, Theodore 49 Carosielli, Michael 287, 294 Carpenter, I. W., Jr 14 Carpenter, Joseph 304 Carrow, Ronald 245 Carson, Dr. E. Marshall 234 Carstensen, Earl 155 Casaburi, Nicholas 58 Casper, Rev. Heruy 22 Cassell, Frank 293 Cassidy, Ann 200, 201 Caulfield, John 37 Cavanagh, Art 262, 263 Cech, Steven 56, 159 Cello, Carolyn 104, 148 Center Scenes 270, 271 Chad Mitchell Trio 192 Chandler, John 124, 152 Chaney, Robert Ill Chang, Hing 43. 108, 184. Chang, Wayland 26 Chapman, Dennis 304 Chapman, Jack 49 Chee, Lila 144, 186 Cheese, David 258 Chiarottino, Gary 161, 232, 233 Choir 107 Chole, John 37 Church, Robert 152 Ciadella. Rita 148. 190 Cicenas, Raminta 202 Cirone, Richard 56 Clarke. Ann 106 Clements, Margaret 26, 83 Clements, Paul 26, 142 Clements, Stephen 37 Clifford, Orion 96 Closing 313 Coed Sodality 123 Cogley, John 96, 153 Cole, Kathryn 145, 215, 266, 267 College Debate Tours 196 Collins, Diana 27, 147, 212, 213 Collins, Kathleen 116 Comeau, Leo 120, 127, 164 Comerford, Joseph 160, 230 Communications 72, 86 Conley, Mary 123 Connolly, James 83 Connolly, Kathleen 129 Connolly, Rosellen 27, 117 Connolly, Thomas 56, 276 Connolly, William 49 Connor, James 27, 129 Connor, Thomas 63. 93. 164 30S Connors, Catherine 27 Contreras, Sharon 115, 148, 202 Convocation 184 Conway, Bernard 17, 18, 96 Conway, Rev. Edward 22, 200, 201 Conway, Patrick 63, 93 Cook, Charles 56 Cook, Jack 94, 109, 118, 202 Cook, Joan 123 Cooper, Earle 151 Corbett, Dr. Edward 22 Cordes, Dr. WUliam 22 Cordoba, David 43, 162 Cornell, Bruce 153 Cosfantini, Nina 113, 146, 284 Costelloe, Rev. M. Joseph 22, 65, 67 Cotillion Queen 95 Coury. Michael 297. 298, 299 Cramer, Stanley 94 Crampton, Dr. James 62, 93 Craren, Patricia 107, 239 Crawford, Gerald 155 Crawford, Noel 160, 230 Creighton Capers 242 Creighton of Tomorrow 88 Creighton Players 102 Creighton RJI. ' s 117 Creighton Student Nurses 84, 116 Creighton, Joseph 93 Creightonian Staff 100 Cribbett, Rose Ann 95, 145, 215 Criss Medical Center 52, 59 Crist, Robert 134 Crosby, Georgia 148 Cross, Steven 104, 109, 141, 197 Crump, Charles 220 Cuccia, Victor 152 Cudahy, Mary 147 Cudmore, Maureen 27, 148, 210 C.U.H.L.A 99 Cullen, Dgvid 124, 126, 157 Cullinane, Bill 155 Culver, David 290 Cummings, Mary Ann 254, 255 Cunningham, Kathleen 146, 273 Cunningham, Patricia 98, 104, 118 Curran, Robert 94, HI Curran, Suzi 102, 148, 181, 240, 250 Curran, William 126 Czerwinski, Mrs. Ann 62 D Dachauer, Rev. Alban 22, 109 Dagerman, William 99, 304, 305 Dahl, Lois 125 Daly, Alice 117, 123 Daly,,BiU 107 Daly, Dennis 126 Daly, Leo A 14 Daly, Richard 109 Damn Yankees 238 Daneff, Carol 129 Daughlon, David M 113 Daul, Lois 93, 166 Davis, John 14 Davis, Patrick 49 Davlin, Rev. Ignatius 22 Day, Michael 95, 102, 105, 109, 121, 241 Dean of Men 16 Dean of Women 16 DeCabooter, William 150 Dedication 6 Delgman Hall 260 Delaney, James 155 Delta Sigma Pi 153, 220 Delta Sigma Rho 171 Delta Zeta 146, 208 Demma, Perry 153, 176, 220 Demman, John 56 Demman, Mitzi 233 Demman, Robert 150 Denbo, Richard 109 Denning, JoAnn 98, 129 Dennis, Lawrence 118, 119, 172 Dental Clinic 78 Dental Sodality 124 Dentistry, School of 40 Dervin, Thomas 27 DeSart, Stephen 151, 216 Desmarteau, Ronald 121 Desnoyers, Colette 27, 84, 117 Devich, Michael 27, 156, 218 Dick, Donald 37 Dickerson, James 63, 93, 160 Dietz, Dr. Nicholas, Jr 54, 108 DiLorenzo, Pasquale 56 Dimig, William 63, 93 Distefano, Joseph 99, 128, 153, 220, 304 Ditto, Kathy 95 Divine, Rev. Thomas 161 Dolan, Thomas 93 Dolphin, Harry 19 Domanski, Theodore 121 Donahue, Patricia 27, 86, 96, 104, 123, 129 Donaldson, William 126 Donlon, Genevieve 144 Donohue, Rev. Thomas 22, 201 Doss, Allan 27, 96, 156 Doss, Dean 96 Dossel, Dr. William 54 Dougherty, Leonard 107 Dowd, Duane 124 Dowd, Thomas 126 Dowling Hall _ 262 Downing, Kathleen 105, 114, 202, 203 Doyle, Hannah 36 Doyle, James 47, 127 Doyle, Kathleen 92 Doyle. Sharon 27, 113, 123. 129. 136. 145. 166, 266. 267. 277 Doyle, William 56 Drahota, Barbara 113, 123, 129, 273 Dreessen, Kenneth 27 Duffy, Daniel 155 Duffy, Eugene 282, 283 Duffy, Michael 149 Dugan, John 151, 243, 246, 250 Dugdale, Thomas 121 Duggan, Jo Ellen 116, 145, 252 Duke, Carol 145, 215 Dunn. Dennis 160. 230 Dunn. Michael 162 Dunn. William 49 Dvorak. Allen 109 Dvorak. Marvin 162 Dworak, Joseph 121. 257, 297. 299 Dwyer. Joe 194 Dwyer. Robert 164 E Eckerman. Roberta 27, 86, 103. 123, 130. 131, 142, 146. 166, 171. 183. 207, 270 Edward Hall 266 Egan. Mrs. Richard 144 Egan. Dr. Richard L 53. 144 Eglsaer. Robert 118 Eickholt, Robert 283, 290, 291 Eischeid. Larry 37. 153 Eischeid. Raymond 124 Eischeid. Ronald 49 Eischeid, Thomas 162 Eisele. Robert 102 Ellis. Delbert 126 Emery. Kenneth 27 Endres. Rev. Leroy 47 Engler, Micheal 37. 131. 153 English. Richard 96, 115 Enis, Judith 107 Epsen, Edward 27 Erickson, Stuart 295 Essy, Douglas 155 Ezar. Ronald 43 F Faculty Research 67 Fahy. Mary 213 Fall Frolics 190 Fangman. Florence 116, 146 Farrell, Charles 56, 77 Farrell. Sharon 106 Father ' s Four 191 Federic. Donald 81, 126, 157 Fee. Paul 56 Feistner. James 112. 115. 156. 198, 202, 219, 248 Feller. Michael 129 Fellowship 207 Fennell. Joseph Ill Ferguson, Dr. John 54 Ferguson, Terrence 121 Ferlic, Florence 148 Fernandez, Frank 43, 162, 276 Ferrari, Albert 56 Fenaro. Dennis 162. 234 Feiraro. Dr. Frank 54 Ferraro. Robert 56 Finch, Mary Eileen 200, 201 First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon .... 225 Fisch, Carol 266, 267 Fisher, Rev. Peter 87 Fitzgerald, William 14 Fitzgibbon, Jerome 263 Fitzgibbon, Rev. Gerald 22 Fitzpatrick, John 238 Fitzsimmons. Colleen 98 Fitzsimmons, Edward 121 Flanagan, Rev. Lawrence W 22 Flanner, Gary 161 Flannery, Arthur 96 Flannery, Catherine 96 Fleischmann, Joseph 65 Fleming, Rex 27 Flemmer. Sheila 86 Flucke. Linda 148 Flynn. Maureen 116 Foqarty, Rosemary 27, 107. 189 Fogarty. Sharon 27, 117 Foley, Theresa 116, 145, 269 Folk Festival 191 Folk Trio 193 Folsom, Claudean 22 Fonfara, Barbara 116 Foran, Patrick 108, 111 Ford, Edward : 56 Forehand, Harry 99, 278, 283, 292 Foreman. Leroy 49. 120. 124. 127. 157. 164. 171 Fogarty. Edward 157 Forward 5 Fox. Ralph 28 Franco. Frank 93 Frank, Wally 289 Eraser, Marguerite 28, 92, 97, 98, 129, 186 French Club 104 Freshman Week 180 Fresquez, Anthony 96 Fuhrman, Mark 157 G Gale, Elizabeth 117, 123, 148, 166, 210, 211 Gallagher Hall 256 Gallagher, Marjorie 148 Galles, Joseph 158 Gallup, John 157 Gamma Pi Epsilon 166 Garvey, Mary 28 Gates, Fred 94, 202 Gaudreauh, James 108 Gauthier, David 109 Gaynor, Richard 161 Gearhart, Lamoine 63, 69, 93 Geiselman, Louis 22, 92 George, Ralph 57, 159 Georqe, Thomas 28 Gerhardt, Sally 116, 140, 145 Gerken, Carolee 28, 86, 139, 148, 166, 211, 224, 277 Getzendanner, Vince 99 Geyer, Richard 43, 124, 139, 152 Gibilisco. Ronald 63, 93 Gierman, Gale 147 Giese, Sharon 252, 253, 273 Gieslib, Robert 155 Ginsterblum, Rev. John 22, 87 Giombetti, Gerald 49, 182 Giovannetti, Emil 28, 94 Gish, Ann 202 Gisi, Lyle 96 Gladhart, Rodney 57, 158 Glasei. Ron 294, 296 Gleason. Dr. Gerald 65 Gleason. Mary 94, 145 Gleason, Skip 302 Gleeson. John 79 Gless, J 150 Gohrick, James 43. 162 Goleqhtly. Daniel 28 Gonzales, Marie 105 Gonzales, Ralph 109, 302 Goodfellow, Dr. Elsie 54, 66 Goodin, Michal 161 Goodman, Patricia 145 Gordon, Glen 57 309 310 Gotch, Jerry 112, 202 Graduate School 65 Graham, Donald 36 Graham, James 109, 204, 260 Grahek, Ann 116 Grahek, Marilyn 86 Grandone, Marion 28, 86, 145, 277 Grange, Judith 129 Grasso, Jess 63, 93 Grasso, Mrs. Jess 93 Gray, Steve 294 Graybeal, Judith 100, 101 Greco, Deanna 123, 146, 167, 206 Greco, Dr. Salvatore 61 Greder, Mac 155 Greeley, Daniel 161 Green, Helen 83 Green, James F 85 Green, James P 28, 81, 85, 126, 157, 168, 171 Green, Mary Kay 86, 137, 146, 250 Green, Shelley 95, 143, 148, 211, 244 Green, Thomas 93, 160, 230 Greenberg, Dr. Richard 54 Gress, Dr 284 Griffith, Lynn 28 Grinnell, Dr. Edward 54 Gross, Dorothy 147, 213 Gross Rosemary 23 Grovas, Amy 268, 269 Growney, John 158 Guthridge, Sheryle 98, 104, 221 H Haas, Thomas 28 Haberman, David 17, 100 Hackett, Lawrence 153, 220 Haddad, John 43, 45, 162 Hagan, James 289 Hagan, Michael 230 Hagemann, Daniel 118 Height, Raymond 43, 162, 234 Hakanson, Doris 117 Halberstadt, Harvey 57 Hall, James 37, 149, 156, 219 Holler, CecUy 172 Holler, James 57 Halloran, Rev. John J 21 Hamerski, Judith 143, 147, 252, 253 Hamilton, James 118, 150 Hamilton, Mrs. Moxirine .... 16, 143, 210 Hamilton, William 57 Hanley, Rev. James 122 Hanly, Nancy 86 Hanna, Patrick 63, 69, 93, 135, 160, 164, 276 Hannan, William 151 Hansen, Lawrence 28, 94 Harck, Clifford 23 Harmon, Janice 96, 116, 209 Harper, Douglas 57, 158 Harrington , Dalton 152 Harrington, Maureen 104, 107 Harrington, Paul 107, 241 Harrington, Rev. Richard 13, 65, 207 Harris, William 121 Harris, Kathy 256, 257 Harris, Margaret 28, 102, 167, 172, 174 Hart, Anita 140 Hart, Michael 37, 128, 153 Hartigan, Major 198 Hasbrouck, Rev. Bernard 17, 282, 295 Hass, Frederick _ 76 Hatch, Lawrence 57, 163 Ha ' walians 191 Haverkamp, Joanne 117 Haverkamp, Leon 304 Hazuka, John 63, 93 Heaney, Robert 54, 67 Heath, Ronald 109 Heck, Bemie 121 Heck, Lawrence 120, 121 Heckler, Lawrence 104 Heiny. Robert 278, 289 Heinz, Lynda 106 Heinz, Teresa 95, 256 Held, Leo 264 Helen of Troy 272 Helen of Troy Candidates 273 Helms, David 109 Henderson, M Sgt. 1 199 Herkenrath, Sharon 37, 128, 146. 208, 277 Herold, Gerald 153 Herx. Dr. Frederick 23 Herx, Dr. Mary Ellen 23 Hester, Chuck 103, 115, 196, 197. 202, 203 Hetzler, Donald 118 Hext, Thomas 283, 291 Hey. Keith 49, 120, 124, 136, 164 Heywood, Marilyn 105 Hietter, Mary 96, 104, 113, 129, 268, 269 Higgins, Nancy 146, 208 Hiland, Pat 258 Hildreth, Steve 294 Hill, Harry 37, 156, 170, 199 Hill, Dr. Marvin 54 Hill, Mary Alice 105 Hill, Virginia 147 HUls, John 126 Hirschberg, Lawrence 151, 216 Hirschman, Brian 153 Hodapp, Mrs. Annabelle 268 Hoesing, John 28 Hofmeister, James 28 Hogan, Roger 160 Hogan, Virginia 116, 145 Hogrefe, Richard 160 Holbach, Karen 116 HoLee, Vincent 57 Holm, Dennis 94 Holmes, Regina 107 Homan, John 28 Homecoming 187 Homecoming Queen 186 Honor Guard 247 Kopfenspirger. Patricia 148, 210, 224, 272 Horan, Phillip 37, 138, 155 Horbach, Lawrence 37, 153, 170, 220 Horbach, Thomas 220 Horn, Vincent 157 Horton, Daniel 63, 93 Horvath, Cyril 153 Hosford, W. D. Jr 15 Hotek, Thomas 265 Hough, James 238 Houlihan, Jane 28, 92, 117 Howard, Dr. Maurice 15 Houston, Jerome 216 Hruska, Keith 109 Hubbs, Robert 160 Hubschman, James 155 Hudek, Robert 220, 304 Hudgens, Harold 295 Hughes, Joyce 113 Hughes, Rita 116, 146, 209 Hughes, Daniel 29, 121 Hunker, Joseph 49, 127, 131, 164 Hunt, Mary 17 Hurley, SheUa 144 Huse, Dennis 263 Huslig, Carol 29, 117 Hussman, William 43, 152 Hutchison. Gerald 23 I Ignelzi, Ronald 161 Dinat, Suzanne 268 Imlach, William 43, 152 Index 308 Inter-Fraternity Council 149 International Relations 112 Iota Kappa Epsilon 155, 224 Iota Kappa Epsilon ! 225 Ishizuka, Jeanne 144 I Jackley, George 151 Jackson, Judy 202, 256 Jacobs, Mary Ann 29, 102, 146, 169, 172 Jacobs, Morris 15 Jacobson, A. F 15 lafek, Beverly 194 John, Walter 17 Jakaitas, Susan 146, 208, 209 James, Loren 283, 289. 293. 294. 296 Janzen, James 162 Jaworski. Thomas 153 Iay-talker 103, 196 Jeffrey. Lovie Ann 86. 129. 167. 202 Jelinek. Brother 142 Jenkins. Carolyn 92 Jennings. James 152 Jensen. Theodore 29 Jergens. Kathy 256 Jesuits in Community 87 Jimenez. Santos 29, 99, 283, 286, 290. 291 Jirik. Pauline 95. 284 Joem. James 97 Johns. Mary 29 Johnson. Alice 253 Johnston. Carolyn 146 Jolin. Rev. John 23. 108 Jones. Bonnie 254. 255 Jones. Charlotte 29. 117 Jones. Dale 162 Jones, John 151, 190 Jones, Larry 258 Jones, Mary Jeanne 106, 107, 147, 194 Jones, Mrs. Thomas 147 Jones, Sharon 256 Jorgensen, Rev. Thomas 23 Juergens. Kathleen 113 Julian, Robert 156, 199, 218 Julien, Joella 29 Jung, Rev. Ralph 23 Junge. Henry 49, 124, 157 Jungers, Dean 109 K KadeU, Caryl 194 Kaeberie, Claudette 113, 145, 256 Kahn, Lee 193 Kaminski, Darrell 79 Kane, John 109, 303 Kanoulf, John 155 Kanouff, Mary Kay 29, 117 Kantack. Gene 43. 152. 164 Karlin. Agnes 95. 98. 104. 123, 129. 252. 253 Kasher. James 37, 126, 157, 185. 199 Kastl, John 155 Kathol, Robert 37, 135. 149. 165. 170. 276 Katskee, Milton 29. 81, 126 Kaufmann. Cleo 113, 129 Kaufmann, James 37, 128, 153, 220 Kaufmann, William 297 Kaus, James 153 Kaveliers 191, 242 Kealhofer, Patricia 116 Kean, Gene 96 Kearney, Pat 153 Keating, Michael 109 Keating, Paul 150 Keating, Richard 29, 111, 207 Keefe, John 29 Keefe, Mary Lee 123 Keenan, Dan 99, 300, 302 Keenan, Maureen 148 Keffler, James 50 KeUly, Edward 121 Keller, David 153 Keller, Sharon 104, 113, 268, 269 Kelley, Ernest 152 Kellogg, John 50, ' 99, 124. 136. 165. 274 Kellogg. Samuel 29 Kelly. G. Patrick 29 Kelly. Dr. James 55 Kelly. John 57 Kelly. Judy 266. 267 Kelly. Marijane 78 Kelly. Pat 304 Kelly. Robert 126 Kelly. Thomas 109 Kennedy. Dr. Leo 23. 65 Kennedy. Mary 113 Kenney. Thomas 29 Kenny. Dr. Christopher 23 Kenny. James 77 Kiely. John 161, 232 Kiesel. Joseph 43, 162 Kilbride, John 57 Killeas, Linda 38. 167 Kilnoski. John 63, 160 King Creighton 274 Kingsmen 109 Kiper. Patricia 101, 118. 140 Kirsch. Marlin 38. 128 Kisicki. James 150 Kissel. Kathleen 145, 222 Klein, Lawrence 57 Klenda, Wayne 220 Kneifl, Karen 147, 213 Knight. Robert 64 Knofler. Judy 98 KnoUa. Steven 263 Knudson, Margaret 254, 255 Kobs, Roger 162 KOCU 118 Koenig, John 153, 304 Kogut, Robert 304 Kojis, Don 295 Kolb. Marvin 161 Kontor. Carol 145 Kontor, Ernest 150 Komeder, John 109 Korth, Judy 273 Koster. William 157 Krajeski, James 29, 104. 174 Krajewski, Ronnie 129 Kramar. Dr. Jeno. L 55 Kramer, Marvin 260 Kromper, Rev. James 17, 23 Kranda, James 99,153 Krebsbach, Kathryn 143, 145, 167 Krejci, Edward 29, 156. 199 Krejci, John 150 Kremla. Lawrence 153 Kreski. Dr. Harold 42 Kroening, John 97, 304 Kros. James 157, 304 Kruml, Rita 29 Kruzich, Thomas 159 Kubovy, Mary Alice 123 Kubsch, Judy 147, 212 Kuckhahn, Maj. Karl 23.199 Kuhry, Robert 30, 174 Kukral, Marcia 123 Kurtz. Jeanne 30, 117, 167, 143 Kyral, Janet 38, 140, 146. 209 Kyral, Joseph 142 L Lagocki, Sr. Mary Anthony 30. 84 LaGreca. John 30, 156, 219 Lalley, Sr. Maur 64, 80, 93 Lamb. Daniel 95. 109 Lamb. Lawrence 157 Lambert. Terronce 98 Lamberto. Barbara 116 Lamey. David 44 Lammers, John 118 Landen, Clarence 15 Lane, John 38, 95. 114, 122, 130. 133. 199, 270 Langdon. Harry 23. 71. 102, 107, 195 Langdon. Jerome 109. 121 Langdon. John 30. 94, 109. 121, 135. 165. 276 Langdon, Wallace Jr 64, 93, 276 Langley, James 304 Langley, Mary Beth 248 Langley, Rev. Wendell 23 Lankas, Edward 153 Lannon, James 58 Larsen. Lee 50 Larson. Kathy 273 LaSala. Clara 144 Laufenberg, Susan 147, 268 Laughlin, Gerald 38 Laughlin. Lawrence 260 Laughlin. Patrick 160. 245 Lauritsen. Kenneth 156 Law. Kenneth 44, 152 Law, School of 46 Low in Court 81 Law Sodality 124 Lawbaugh, Michael 44 Lawless. James 97. 104 Lawrence. Daniel 30. 150 Layky. Sharon 118 Lazure. Bazil 23 Leahy. Louis 153 Lebens. Suzan 113. 123 LeClair. Timothy 121 Lee. Joe 286 Lee. Judy 146 Lee. Vincent 30 LeFebure. James 239 Lehan. Joseph 93 Lehnert. Rita 98, 113, 129 Leichliter, JoAnn 115 LeMaster. Richard 142 Lemke, Rev. Norbert 23 Lenahan. John 30, 132, 155 Lennemonn, Leo 153 Leonard, John 151 Leong. Wilfred 152 Lepo. Sally 86, 94, 146 Leuck. John 126 Leuck, Michael 95 Lewis, Judy 146 Lieb, Jack 99 Lieben. Mrs. Eileen 16, 143, 211 Lieben, John 105 Liechti, Suellyn 30, 147 Lief, Guy 216 Lies. Julienne 30. 114, 117, 123 Lindstrom. Mary 252 Linn. Very Rev. Henry 12, 184. 185, 198, 199, 248 Litel. James 152 Little. David 99 Livingston. Milton 14 Loftus. Rosemary 224, 248, 249 Logsdon, Leo 44, 152 Loos, Charles 58 Loos, Patrick 96. 105 Lorincz. Dr. Albert 55 Losch. Fredrick 297, 298, 299 Loya. Richard 121, 300 Ludden, Michael 99, 153, 283 Luick. Gary 153 Lundeen. Gary 109. 263 Lutwitze. Lawrence 102, 107 Lutzer, David 108 Lydon. Thomas 156, 160, 219, 245 Lyman. Fredrick 64. 93 Lyman, Mrs. Fredrick 93 Lynch, John 58, 161 Lynch. Michael 133, 153, 283 Lynch, William 58 Lyons, Marilyn 96 Lyons. Michael 283, 290 Mc McAuliffe. Rev. Harold J. 23, 87 McCabe, Michael 107 McCandless. Donald 93 McCann. Elmer 64 McCarthy. John 44. 162 McCarthy. Leo 50, 124, 139. 165 McCarthy. Michael 191, 193 McCarty, Jane 116, 145, 214, 215 McCarty. John 38 McCluskey. Annette 113 McCoUum. Mary 117 McConville. Patricia 100, 123, 129, 173, 206 McCormack, Michael 50 McCoy, Vera 270 McCuUough. Jeanne 38. 146 McDonald. Karolyn 98, 105 McDonald, John 238 McElenney, James 44, 152 McGee, Patrick 109 McGill, Michael 124, 133, 157, 190 McGloin, Rev. Richard D 23 McGlynn. Rosemary 104. 113, 129 McGovern. Maureen 148 McGowen. Mary Jo 129, 148 McGrath. Patricia 94. 145. 224. 225. 253 McGreevy, Carolyn 181 McGreevy, Kathleen 146, 208 McGuire. Mrs. Margaret 215 McHugh. Daniel F 17, 19 Mcllhon, Daniel 297, 299 Mclnerney. Claire 114, 195 McKay, Robed 216, 261, 262 McKenna, Susanna 117, 148, 210 McKenney. Rev. Thomas K 21 McKenzie. William 44 McLaughlin. Jane 113. J16 McManamon, Peter 30, 99. 283, 285. 286, 289, 290, 294 McManus. John Red . 282, 283. 291. 294. 295 McNeil, Alyce 30. 187. 277 McNeill. David 104. 109. 114. 156. 197. 202. 218 McNulty. Morcy 65 McReynolds. Timothy 121 McShane. James 103. 121 M Macellaio. Mary 257 Machajski, Roni 102 Mackiewicz, Alan 150 Mackin. Meridith 222, 223, 273. 284 Madura. Sr. M. Lucille 64, 80, 93 Maggiore, Carl 108, 111 Mahaffey, Donald 286 Maher, Michael 151 Maher, Thomas 159 Mohoney. Dr. James 55 Maier, Katheryne 108, HI Malone, Barry 156, 240 Moloney, Clare 17 Malueg, Carol 148 Mangelsdorf, Mary 116 Manion, James 159 Manion, Mary Ellen 98, 104, 129, 269 Mannion, Dean 127 Mannion, Timothy 38, 128, 153, 220 Manuell, Earl 44 Manzo, Annette 129 Marketing Club 128 Markhofer, Jean 95, 107, 254, 255 Marley, Dr. John 42 Marquard, Conrad 108 Martin. David 38, 216 Martin. Paul 121 Martin, Philip 159 Martin. Thomas 109 Mary Hall 254 Masar. Patrick 30 Math Club 110 Matthew, Wayne 121 Matthys, Rose 30 Maus, Annette 123, 129, 145, 217 Maus, Mary 173, 183, 215 Maxwell, Lawrence 153, 250 May Crowning 205 Maynard. Moira 103, 196, 197. 202. 203 Mead. John 44, 70, 162 Means. Lorraine 23 Medical Clinic 76 Medical Pharmacy Library 60 Medical Technologists 83, 106 Medicine and Science 245 Medicine, School of 52 Meister, Norma 116, 146, 209 Mendlik, Garrett 44, 152 Menehan, James 50 Merchant. Joan 116 Merriam, John 15 Mesfl, Kathleen 222 Meyer, Albert 160 Meyer. Marlene 58 Micek, Jerome 156, 199, 219 Micek, Nancy 1 18 Micklonis, Marilyn 145 Miernik, Michaeline 106 Mihelic, James 30, 100, 173 Miles. Irena 107. 108 Miles. Robert 297, 298 Military Ball 248 Millard, Herb 99, 283, 297, 304 Millard. W. B., Jr 15 Miller, Rev. Austin 16, 149, 198. 199 Miller, Charles 78 Miller. Karen 38. 128 Miller. Patrick 220 Miller. Paul 93, 160, 230 Millgard. Theodore 152 Milone, Richard 58, 76, 159 Mimick. Richard 153 Minster. Allan 58, 163 Mitera. Donald 107 Mitera. Louis 30, 155, 224 Mixan, Anne 190. 238. 239. 242. 284 Moelich, Linda 116, 146 Moelier. Steve 155 Monaghan, Tenance 30, 82, 129 Monen. Daniel . 15 Monlero. Jorge 58, 159 Montgomery, Dale 38, 170 Montgomery. Frederick 159 Montoya, Thomas 78, 152 Moore, James 293 Moore, Winsor 48 Moot Court 46 Moragues, Dr. Vincent 55 Moron, John 31 31 1 Morangues, Vincent 150 Moriarity, Mary Claire 145 Morin, Dennis 156, 218, 219 Morocco, Kay 147, 212 Morrow, Ann 116, 145 Morrow, Pam 123, 224 Morton, Eugene 44, 70, 79, 162, 235 Mounts, Del Fey 289 Moylan, Patrick 124, 126 Mrzlak, Margaret 117 Muenchrath, John 162 Mugan, Rev. William 17 Muldoon, Katherine 95, 96, 98, 268 Mulero, Ricardo 58, 77 MulhoUand, Richard 162 Mulick, Edward 44, 79, 162, 234 Mullane, John 44, 162, 235 MuUin, Michael 159 Munk, Robert 150 Murder in the Cathedral 240 Muman, Kenneth 150 Murphy, Edward 17 Murphy, Gail 123 Murphy, James 96 Murphy, Kathy 123, 129 Murphy, Richard 153, 190, 220 Murphy, Rev. Thomas 13 Murphy, William 58 Musil, Elizabeth 129 Myers, Margaret 97, 118, 173, 202 Myers, Richard 109, 121 Myles, Charles 155 N Nachman, Benjamin 79 Nanfito, Joseph 31. 155 Nanos, Mike 31, 173 Nassif, Linda 113, 148, 244 Nastali, Daniel 31 Naughton, Gregory 58 Nauqhton, Thomas 96 Nauman, Sue 79 Neihaus, Roland F 50 Nemec, Elaine 31, 145, 266, 267 Nemecek, Frank 151 Neppl, Edward 38, 168, 170 Nesler, Dennis 261, 262 Nespole, Michael 159 Nestegard, Angela 252, 253 Neubaum, Edward 124 Neuberger, James 151, 216 Neuberger, John 151, 216 Neutzner, Hannelore 129, 167 Newcomb, James 31, 94, 102, 202 Newman, Mary Ann 147 Nichol, Gary 304 Nichols, George 58, 77, 158 Nichols, Howard 155 Nicol, William J 113, 118, 119, 150 Niemer. Dr. William 55, 66 Nitsch, Thomas 36 Nittler, Nancy 129 Nixon, Dick 285 Nohr, Barbara 92, 117 Nohr ,Ianet 31 Noonan, Bryan 99, 260, 304, 305 Noonan Hall 268 North, John E 48 Novak, Joanne 106, 145, 215 Oberdorfer, Carl 107, 238 O ' Brien, James 58, 159 O ' Brien, John 227 O ' Brien, Margaret 148 O ' Brien, William 162 Observatory 204 O ' Connell, Katherine 31, 129 O ' Connor, Edward 24 O ' Connor, James 31, 151 O ' Connor, Margaret 145 O ' Donnell, Rev. W. Raymond 24 O ' Gara, Jerome 160 O ' Grady, James 58, 159 O ' Keefe, Mary Lee 113, 129 O ' Keefe, Mary Vuginia 104, 250 O ' Laughlin, James 271 Olson, Dean 157 Olson, Margaret 146, 208, 209, 238 Olson, Richard 31 O ' Mallsy, John 31, 114, 118 Omey, Jon 235 O ' Neil. James 118 O ' Neill, Robert 161 Onorofskie, Sylvia 106 Order oi Artus 168 O ' Reilly, Michael J 48, 68 O ' Rielly, Edward 45, 162 ORorke, Frances 98, 252 Ortez, Richard 107 Osborn, John 155, 261 Oscheroff, Raphael 161 Ott, Richard Ill Otto, Jane 103 Otto, John 109 P Pabich, Barbara 98 Pabilionis, Feliska ' . 215 Pace, Mike 220 Padden, Patricia 86, 143, 146, 173, 187 Padrnos, Wayne 38, 122 Padula, Adolph 149, 162, 235 Palladino, Joyce 146 Panhellenic Council 143 Panther, Jane 148 Panzarella, Maruis 159 Pope, Mary 31, 123 Parker, Roger 121 Parrott, Lawrence 19 Pascotto, Robert 161, 232 Pasqual, Norman 161 Patterson, Betty ...; 24 Pawol, James 105, 107 Paxton, G. Benjamin 24 Paynter, Dr. Floyd 234 Peace Center 200 Pease, Ellen 86, 106, 123, 146, 208 Pellettiere, Edmund 159 Peltier, Edward 45 Penry, George 31 People to People 250 Pep Club 113 Pep Club Carnival 244 Perrin, Dr. Theodore L 55 Perry, Linda 95, 123, 129, 284 Peters, Paul 112, 202 Peterson, Mary Clare 107, 117 Petruconis, Steve 160 Pettine, Eric 124 Pettis. Edward F 15 Pettit. Fred 108 Pezzimenti, John 159 Pfaff, William 64, 160 Pfalmer, William 220, 297, 299 Pfenning. Kay 102, 148 Plundt, Dr. Theodore R 55 Phalanx 156, 218 Phalen, James 134, 159 Pharmacy Clinic 80 Pharmacy Coed ' s 125 Pharmacy, School ot 60 Phelan. Richard 113. 153 Phi Alpha Delta 157, 226, 227 Phi Alpha Theta 174 Phi Beta Pi 158 Phi Chi 159. 228, 229 Phi Delta Chi 160, 230 Phi Rho Sigma 161, 232 PhiUips. Dr. Hugh 66, 245 Phipps, Benjamin 112, 155 Phipps. Lynda 268 Physics Club Ill Pi Delta Epsilon 172 PiacitelU. Gioconda 104, 147 Pics, Michael 31, 109. 165 Pieck. Manfred 48 Pieper. Leo 96 Pilmaier. Joseph 156, 198, 218, 219 Pingrey, Mary 116 Piotrowski, Rev. Leonard P 17, 21 Pirruccello. Sebastian C 62, 80. 93 Pizinger, Ronald 161 Pleiss, Daniel 38, 122, 270 Pleiss, James 122 Pleiss. Thomas 38, 122, 168, 170 Plut. Harry 58. 159 Poffenbarger. James 121 Pointer. Fritz . 297 Pokraka. David 39 Pokryfke. Jack 151, 216 Polak, Leo 152 Politi. Anthony 45 Political Research Center 202 Pongratz. Morris 111. 150 Poppingo, John 58, 158 Potenza, Robert 159 Potter, Howard 114, 202, 204 Potter, John 17 PovUus, Judith 141 Powers. Paul 121 Powers, Sharon 98, 146 President ' s Reception 185 Prest. Catherine 194 Price. Dennis 295 Prisco. Harold 109. 160, 230 Pritchard, Joseph 96, 107 Prokop. Myron 109 Proskocil, Julie 86, 146, 208, 284 Provenzano. Christian 104 Prucha. Marian 116. 145 Pruss, Rodney 39, 107 Public Relations 18 Pudentz, Robert 265 Piute. David 39, 168 Q Queries. Robert 31, 173 Queen Creighton 275 Quinn. Rev. James J 53, 61, 144, 210, 215 Quon, Donald 31. 108 R Race. Bob 190 Rafferty. Mary 235 Rakowski. James 31, 141, 165, 207, 250, 276 Randolph. John 58 Rang. Francis 105. 150 Rascoe. Bobby 295 Rauner. Thomas 58 Raymer. Judykay 31. 139, 145, 167, 214 215 Recker, Richard 31, 155 Recker. Robert 59 Redle. Maurita 31, 148 Redman. Dr. Glenden D 62. 160. 230. 245 Redmond, John 150 Reefe. John 50 Reeves. Rosemary 12 Registration 180 Reilf, Janice 105, 114 Reiff, Mary 215 Reilly, John 161 Reilly, Mary Beth 31, 108, 123 ReUly, Robert T 17, 18 Reinert. Rev. Carl M 13 Reinmuth. Mrs. Marge 250 Reinsch, Howard 151 Reisbig, David 109, 160, 251 Reisdorff. Karen 32, 82. 118, 119, 173 Reiser. Francis 32 Rejda, Dr. George 36 Renard. Rev. Henri 1 24 Render. Marie 32. 117 Reres, Mary 32, 103, 137, 141, 167, 171, 183, 275 Restive, Phyllis 148. 266. 267 Rho Chi 175 Rhue, Robert 109 Richardson, Dr. Fred S 42. 78 Richter, Marie 107, 116 Richtman, Max 194 Riederer. Richard 108 Riedmann, William J 157 Riegel. John . 93 Ristau. William 10§ Ritchie, George 161, 232 Ritchie. Michaele ;... 146 Robben. Joseph 149. 202 Roberts. Kaylon 39. 156 Roberts, Millie 79 Robertson. L. S 36, 161 Robey. Douglas 32 Robinson. Jane 145 Roche. Joseph 161 Rochelle, MarUyn 95, 98, 102, 240 Roetello, Mary 102 Rogers. Kathryn 254, 255 Rogers, Leroy 49 Roh. Frank 85 Rohan. Kathleen 106 Rohr. Lt. Col. Urban 218, 248 Roncha, Judy 98, 102, 106, 113, 238 Rose, Michael 32 Rose of Delta Sigma K 221 312 Rosse, Michaele Ann 123, 129, 146, 167, 183, 209 Rossi, Jerry 132 Rossman, Michael 102, 108 Rosso, Judith 86, 146 R.O.T.C. Camp 198 Rouse, Timothy 103, 120 Rowley, Milton 161 Rowley, Richard 50, 138, 157, 226 Roy, Lynne 118 Rudol, Jarmilla 32, 145 Runn, Laurie 98, 105, 114 Runnells, David 32 Rupprecht, Paul 64, 93, 134, 160, 245 Rupprecht, Robert 160 Russell, Richard 32, 102, 169, 241 Ruthmann, Rita 102, 113, 148, 244, 284 Ryan, Doran 304 Ryan, Michael 32, 101, 141, 173, 201 Ryan, Sue 252, 253 Ryan, Dr. Wayne L 55 S SAC Band 236 Saffell, John 50, 157 Sanmartin, Jorge 105, 161 Sarsha, Sandra 129 Scallon, Vincent 79, 152 Scanlon, Bonny 95, 256 Schaffer, Donald 161 Scheibmeir, Catherine 102 Schemel, Dr. Robert 42, 78 Schepers, Karen 106, 145 Scheuring, Marlene 32, 117, 148 Schindler, Joanne 113, 120, 123, 145, 167, 244 Schlegelmilch, Tye 99, 109, 200 Schleich, Dr. Allan 24 Schlesinger, Dr. Allen 24, 65, 67 Schlueter, William 161, 233 Schmidt, Charlotte 32, 147 Schmidt, Stephen 156 Schmidtz,Ron 160 Schneider, Gerald 32, 111 Schneller, Mary 24, 195, 196 SchoU, Carol 145, 215, 252, 253 Schrein, Daniel 59 Schuchart, Tom 153 Schuchmann, George 59 Schuette, Jerry 39, 128, 130 Schulte, Paul 238, 239 Schuhz, James 59 Schumacher, Dr. Johanna 64, 80 Schwee, Rita 32, 106, 123 Schwieso, Robert 65 Schwieterman, Agnes 146, 167 Schwing, Susan 105, 140 Scott, Sharon 32, 106, 107, 169 Sear, David 193 Searl, John 39, 128, 153 Seitz, Krisfine 116 Senechal, John 159 Serres, Edward 161 Seun tjens, Thomas 133, 151, 156, 247, 250 Severens, Dr. James 55, 65 Shoddy, Dr. Raymond 41 Shadows 97 Shaffer, Raymond 36 Shanahan, Rev. Robert 24, 210 Shanley, Mary Kay 98, 105 Shannon, Capt. John 218 Sharp, Rev. Edward 24 Shearer, Rex : 45 Sheehan, Rev. John 24 Sheehan, Sharon 125, 146 Shehan, James 59, 163, 165 Shepherd, James 198, 199 Sheridan, Richard 50 Sheridan, Tom 286 Sheridan, William 109 Sherman, Connie 92, 96, 116 Sherman, Jerry 160 Shields, Clarence 161 Shima, Robert 124 Shipp, Jerry 289 Shkolnick, Rodney 48 Shoar, Thomas 45, 276 Short, Sharon 146, 208, 250 Showers, Leo 45 Shrader, Paul 113 Sieben, Judy 32, 202, 203 Siech, Richard 64 Siegler, Richard 161 Sigma Sigma Sigma 147, 212 Silas, Paul 99, 278, 283, 284, 285, 289, 290, 292, 294, 295, 296 Silhasek, James 155 Simone, Ronald 161, 233 Sitzmann, David r09 Skehon, Angela 107 Sketch, Michael 59, 138, 165, 276 Skillman, Dr. Thomas 233 Skorupa, James 95, 244 Skutt, V. J 15 Slaninger, Jeanne 123, 145, 215 Slattery, James 96, 265 Smet, Merrill 283, 285, 286, 304 Smith, William 155 Smith, Dennis 71, 102 Smith, James C 50 Smith, James J 121 Smith, John 132, 156, 183 Smith, Joseph A 161 Smith, Joseph D 121 Smith, Kenneth 32, 92, 109, 114, 137, 156, 165, 198, 202, 248 Smith, Lee 265 Smith, Marguerite 32, 148 Smith, Dr. R. D 53 Smith, Rev. Paul 24, 65 Smith, William C 33 Smith, William J 33 Smyth, Joseph iSS Snell, Judith 239 Snitily, Eugene 107, 240 Snyder, Richard 39 Sobolik, Dr. Clinton 42 Sodality Union 120 Sommer, James 258 Sonda g, Jeanne 33, 71, 102, 107, 167, 169 Sorys, Shirley 33 Soupkup, Dennis 161 South Dakota Club 96 Spanish Club 105 Speaker, Dr. Tully 62, 67 Speech Festival 194 Spellman, Daniel 155 Spensieri, John 304 Spittell, Dwight 155 Spitznagle, Rev. Charles 17 Sports 279 Sprague, James M 33, 129, 150, 222 Stabile, Thomas 155, 238 Stafford, Regis 59, 77 Stanton, Nancy 98 Stears, Thomas 33 Steffen, Lester 153, 220 Steffes, Paul 161 Stehly, Theodore 96, 109, 113, 258 Steidler, Nancy 64, 93, 273, 277 Stein, Betty Ann 106 Steiner, Andrew 59 Steiner, Sr. Jeanette 64, 80, 93 Steinkamp, Doni 129, 145, 214 Stelzl, Mary . 148 Stephen, Stephen 92, 109 Sterba, Edward 43, 45, 79, 162 Sferba, Joseph 113, 153 Stewart, Mark 79 Stivers, Richard 149, 155, 190 Stoffel, Jerry 150 Stohrer, Rev. Walter 24, 210 Stolarskyj, Alex 33, 304, 305 Stoleis, Robert 162 Stommes, Henry 64, 93 Sformberg, Dr. Eugene 42 Stouffer, Ted 103, 112, 115, 151, 195, 197, 202 Strain, John 194 Straka, John 161 Sfrohmeyer, Gerald Ill, 121 Student Bar Association 126 Student Board of Governors 131 Student Leadership Conference 183 Student National Education Association 129 Student Research 69, 70 Student Teachers 82 Studnicka, Bemice _._... 148 Stumpf, Rev. Edmund 41, 124 Stumpf, James 39, 156, 199 Sturek, Clifford 108, 111 Sublet, Robert 114 Suchy, James 304 Suddick, Robert 248 Sullivan, John 59 Sullivan, Raymond 159 Sullivant, Mary Elaine .... 94, 116, 145, 183, 252, 253 Sum, Sylvia 33 277 Summer School 71 Susemihl, Pete 278 Susman, Sarah 79 Svetc, Edward 39 Swanson, Gilbert 15 Swayne, Albert 99, 304 Swedenburg, Charlene 104 Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi 231 Sylvester, Robert 39 T Table of Contents 2 Tabor, William 81 Tadvick, Thomas 45, 162 Takemura, Dr. K. H 24 Tannous, Jerome 161 Taylor, Fran 146, 202, 208, 209 Taylor, Dr. Richard 85 Tengler, Joseph 162 Te Poel, Dr. Louis 47 Teresko, Janet 104 Ternus, Susan 181 Thalken, Thomas 135, 149, 153, 243, 250. 272 Theta Phi Alpha 148. 210 Thietje, Ann 96, 123, 202, 268, 269 Thorns, Mary Jo 107, 129 Thury, Joel 96 Tiedemann, Dennis 99, 304, 305 Tiemey, Theodore 81, 157 Tinley, Emmet 109, 121, 155 Title Page 1 Tobin, William 107, 195, 241 Tomasini, Ron 118, 244 Tomasiewicz, Theresa 116 Tomhave, Linda 96, 266, 267 Tonkin, Terry 99 Toohey, Patrick 39, 128 Topf, Dorothy 147, 213 To riello, Bernadette 104, 147 Tourek, Virginia 39, 128 Tracy, James 96, 153 Treinen, Michael 100, 156, 173, 183, 202, 218 Trumbauer, Irma 181, 224 Tuma, Dean 33 Turner. Susan 120, 123, 206 Tvrdik, Timothy 152 Tvrdy, Mary Ann 84, 123, 146, 250 Tvrdy, Rita 86, 146, 250 U Ulveling, John 151 Umscheid, Dr. Arthur 185 Underwood, Robert 118 University President 12 University Vice-President 13 Urban, Dr. Theodore 42, 99, 222, 224 Urbanos, Antoinette 107 V Vacanti, John 102, 121 Vagt, Donald 45, 162 Valentino, Dr. Salvatore 35 Vales, Louise 147, 213 Vandenberge, Keith 157 Vander Woude, Tom 96 Vargas, Roger 59 Vaske. Rev. Martin 24, 204, 205 Vaughan, William 118 Vecchio, Steven 297 Vergamini, Michael 39, 99, 128, 304 Verley. Gerald 162 Versaci, Roxine 238, 239 Vesely, David 109, 121 Vicelli, Louis 45, 79 Vinardi, Gregory 122 Vincent, Capt. Herman 236 Vinduska. Carolyn 106, 136, 143, 147, 213 Vlach, John 118 von Schuschnigg, Kurt 185 VoorVart, Vincent 33 Vosik, Edmund 108 Vosik. William 155 313 Vossen, Dorothy 24 W Wachal, Frederick 160 Wachter, Dr. Paul 234 Wagner, John 39 Wagner, Larry 99, 283. 284, 285, 294, 295 Walbran, Joseph 157, 199 Walbran, Shelia 129 Walch, John 59 Waldeck, Linda 106, 123, 145 Waldmann, Mariana 106 Walker, Richard 15 Walker, Stephen 283 Wall, Jerald 33 Wallace, Lila 98, 113, 116, 146, 208. 252, 253 Walowski, Raymond 50, 149, 276 Walsh. Denis 121, 149 Walsh, Dr. Floyd E 35 Walsh, George 153 Walton, Mary Ellen 145 Wand, Pam 95, 98 Wanek, Mike 94, 155 Wareham HaU 264 Wareham, John 93, 160. 230 Warin, Roger 194 Watson, Lynette 106 Watson, Samuel 33, 169, 238 Weakly, James 134, 230 Weaver, Joan 33, 146 Weaver, Nancy 33 Webb, Ann 116 Weber, Rev. Anthony P 24, 87, 224 Weber, Robert 108 Webster, Patrick 115, 202 Wegener, Lawrence 33, 71, 101, 118, 140, 150, 173, 222 Weicherding, John 149 Weinberg, Mike 202 Weiner, Dr. George 108 Weist, James 150 Welch, Marcella 106 Welch, Vernon 294 Wells, Mary 257 Wells, Dr. Ibert C 55 Wendt, Henry 157 Wenzel, Marilyn 106, 123, 137. 143, 148, 167, 206, 284 Wernette, Rosemary 106 Werve, Fred 99, 155 Werve, Patricia 98 Westfal, Mrs 71 Wheelwright, Carolyn 116 Whelan, Mary 33, 106, 147 White, Janet 148 Who ' s Who 135 Wibbels, Shannon 95, 107 Wiedel, Michael 108 Wiedemeier, Raymond 33 Wiederholdt, Chris 273 Wietecha, Frederick 59, 159 Wiggins, E. Thomas 45, 162 Wilhelm, Wesley 159 Wilhelmj, Dr. Charles 66 Wilhelmj, Mrs. Charles 184 Wilkens, Kemper 220 Wilkinson, Raymond 45, 152 Wilkowski, Victor 24, 199 Willenborg, Thomas 153 Williams, Jack N 17 Williams, Joan 113, 115, 202, 244 Williams, Larry 121, 155 Williams, Robert 99, 112 Williams, Rev. Roswell 24, 87 Williams, Sharon 106 Willis, John 159 Wilson, Susan 116 Winchell, John 99,300 Wingfield. John 45, 149, 152 Winters, Robert 70, 109, 113, 114. 120, 121, 130, 132, 165, 181, 183, 191, 270 Winlz, lames 118 Wolf, Bernard 160 Wolfgram, David 39, 153 Wolpert, Mary Kay 64, 93, 120, 125, 139, 147, 167, 277 Wolpert, Paul 159, 165 Wolters, Frederick 118. 121 Wonek, Mike 261 Wood, Gerald 227 Woodiow Wilson Fellowship 207 Woods, David 109 Woods, Jerry 162 Wortman, Jeanette 33, 97, 136, 167. 173, 277 Woster, Jeanne 96, 117 W.R.A 98 Wroten, Jon 155 Wu, Jesus 105, 250 Wurnig, Mary Kay 96, 106, 107 Wyrick, Jane 129 Xavier Forum Xi Psi Phi 108 154, 234 Yackley, Carman 96, 116, 268 Yamamoto, Grover 45 Yarkosky, Martha 117 Yelvington, Jean 26, 33 Young Democrats 114 Young Republicans 115 Young, Victor 92 Z Zahn. Richard 59 Zamudio, Fernando 59 Zanocco, Linda 148 Zanski, Rita 145 Zechman, Jerome 59, 163 Zencka, Allen 161 Zimmerman, Park 81, 157 Zimmerman, Rita 147 Zuchowski, Edward 95, 109 Zuegner, Charles 24, 142 When it is peace, then we may view again With new won eyes each other s truer torm And wonder. Grown more loving-kind and warm We ' ll grasp iirm hands and laugh at the old pain When it is peace. But until peace the storm The darkness and the thunder and the rain. Charles Sorley - To Germany Shalom! -¥ r- ' -  v N o x« ' n. S ' ' I ■;,.! ' ■ ' 1 ' ' i. ' .S U ' ' ' ' V 1 - 1 « ! . ! ■ 1. • Af ■ • tO on