Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1964 volume:

■ ' •V- VV . ,- ' Xi ■. ' •V i ■« ■i . ' — ' - ' V . •; ' : v. • « . ' . ' %■ .. n K ' - V V . m - ' . ' ♦-, K -- C ' ,•1 . -. ' •- ' I . . X- - ff i ' -■ .■■ -. THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS THE 1964 BLUEJAY The wandering Missouri, once described as too muddy to drinl( and too wet to plow, tias carved into its basin features which have done much to determine the growth and development of the Creighton University. While no consideration of Creighton could eliminate the influence of this natural factor, it will not be our primary concern. mifu rFf fTiTifiilS frFfi Pi i an economic and cultural situation without which the university could never have prospered. While we will often be dealing directly with the city and its influence, again, this type of factor will not be our primary concern. I i 4- !r ' •III 11. ■I •• ' Creighton with its classrooms and dormitories, its library and chapel, in short its physical plant, will absorb the greatest portion of this book, but even it is not our object, our primary concern . . . Our theme is that of the individual. In- dividuals at this point in their lives must be termed unique. Their dreams have lost the fantasy of childhood, and have not yet become bound to the concerns of later years. These aspirations, coupled with the opportunity of choice facing the young, take on qualities less like dreams and more like the potential of future lives. A university is more than an institution of learning. It is a gathering place of people with dreams and potential. It is an oppor- tunity to expand these dreams and this potential, an opportunity to select, to con- solidate, to begin to build these futures. This Book is a record of these individuals in this year in this university. 4 f y 7T mm ' J • 1 N ' . ' ■■■ (, fJJfVy.; -; -3, .--: ■ ' :.. ,,«ei i «. i.;.f .;i,«(i5 i, - -. 1? ' ' :? ?;-;; We, the editors and staff of THE 1964 BLUEJAY, dedicate tliis bool( to DR. ALLAN Hi. SCHLEICH AN OPEN LETTER The Bluejay from Dr. A. M. ScMeick PkD. Dr. Allan M. Schleich started his teaching career at Creighton seventeen years ago. He received his A.B. in 1945 from the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota; his A.M. in 1946 from the University of Chicago; and his Ph.D. in 1959 from the Uni- versity of Nebraska. In 1963, Dr. Schleich became the Chair- man of the Department of His- tory at Creighton. He was also instrumental in initiating Phi Alpha Theta, honorary History society. s§ s Of tiie (ureigiiton in their yearbook is exceeded only by my hiimility The task of dispensing words of wisdom upon such an occa sion always weighs shoulders of the Normally university graduates are presented with wondrous tales: the world awaits you with outstretched arms Opportunity abounds — careers in politics industry and research stand ready for the taker With this comes admonition — leadership will be de you enter a woria m crisis profiting from the errors of your elders you will save the world from holocaust 12 Fortunately such a dire fate ' will pass by the majority of you You will live work and struggle in the halls of industry and government as you have livedo worked and struggled within the ivy The magnitude of your IS will be increased only by near ness to them and perspective will save you from most The members of the faculty hope that when you receive your degree you will leave Creighton as educated men and women not merely as highly skilled technicians of a profitable trade Be satisfied with the learning you have made the best that learning I hop e that in the years to come none of you will look back and cry as Francois Villon the 15th Century Mas- ter of Arts from the University of Paris once criedj But where are the snows of yesteryear? The dreams of youth are good and they are needed; but it is ise dreams are not ful- lie not in our stars, m ourselves ' 13 Table of Contents p. 17 A D M I N I S T R A T I N P. 43 G R A D U A T E S 14 p. 87 P. 141 F A E C A T T 1 U V R 1 E T S 1 E S P. 281 S D 15 , ■i ' ' f-.5 5i , ♦ ) ' %. .) ' %.,.- A- V M. Eppley Building ' i: fi :  St- Gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche —Chaucer ADMINISTRATION Varied Background Assist to President The president of Creighton, the Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., is a man long versed in the vital aspects of the university; for the past quar- ter of a century, Fotner Linn has served the university in numerous teaching and administra- tive positions. Father Linn received his Ph.D. in the classics and began his career here in 1938, as an instructor in the Department of Classical Languages. During the war, Father Linn served as a liaison officer between the university and the military; Father Linn was also chaplain for the service units stationed at Creighton. In 1943, he estab- lished the Creighton Institute of Industrial Rela- tions, and in 1944 assumed the position of Dean of the University College, the School of Journal- ism, and the Graduate School. Since 1946, Father Linn has been active in the public relations field in a succession of offices, culminating in his most recent position. Vice President in charge of University Relations. In this office, he has supervised public relations, alumni, and development activity. The long range planning for the university expansion was acti- vated lost spring in the successful drive to raise four million dollars which will be used as seed money for future physical and academic expan- sion. In spite of the demanding responsibilities of his office. Father Linn maintains his interest in the classics and the area of public relations to which his work has led. He retains membership in such academic organizations as the Notional Classical Association and the American Philologi- cal Association as well as numerous public rela- tions and development associations. The Very Reverend Henry W. Linn, S.J. - iSi 18 Four Vice Presidents Claim Wide Experience Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J. Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J. Rev. John J. Halloran, S.J. Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S.J. Assisting Father Linn through their specialization in specific areas of university administration are the four Vice Presidents of Creighton. These officers and their departments are: The Rev. C. M. Reinert, S.J., Vice President in charge of University Relations; The Rev. R. C. Harrington, SJ Vice President in charge of Academic Affairs; The Rev ' J J Halloran, S.J., Vice President in charge of Student Life; and The Rev. T. A. Murphy, S.J., Treasurer of the University These men meet the problems of their offices with wide backgrounds of preparation gained in their past service to the university. Father Reinert, just previous to his assumption of the duties as the president of The Creighton University Development Foundation, hod served the university for twelve f°L ?n P ' ' ' ' - Father Harrington was, until September of the 1963 school year, also the Dean of the Graduate School Father Halloran has served as Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; and Father Murphy has filled the treasurer ' s position for the last thirty-three years 19 Board of Regents MORRIS E. JACOBS President, Bozell Jacobs, Inc. A. F. JACOBSON President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. MILTON S. LIVINGSTON RICHARD W. WALKER President, Mojor Appliance Compony. President, Byron Reed Co., Inc. JOHN F. DAVIS President, First Nationol Bonk of Omaha. W. B. MILLARD, JR. Chairman of the Board, The Omoha National Bank. DANIEL J. MONEN, SR. MAURICE C. HOWARD, M.D. Senior Vice-President, The Omaha Physicion, Professor Emeritus of Notional Bank. Medicine. The Creighton University Maintaining Creighton ' s integral position in Omoho and keeping the university abreast of the city ' s progress is largely the work of the Board of Regents. This eighteen man board is composed of some of Omaha ' s first rate executives and profes- sional men who bring to the university the benefit of their experience and advice concerning the problems facing a growing institution. The board, under Chairman Leo A. Daly, meets once a month but its counsel is always available through three standing committees whose specific fields cover the major aspects of the university. These committees and their chairman are: the Uni- versity Relations Committee, John F. Davis; the Financial Consultant Committee, W. B. Millard; LEO A. DALY Chairman of the Board of Regents. President, Leo A. Doly Co. 20 Spearheads Drive I. W. CARPENTER, JR. Former Choirman of the Board, Carpenter Paper Co. GEORGE B. BOLAND Attorney CLARENCE L. LANDEN Chairman of the Board, The Central Notional Insuronce Group of Omoho. GILBERT C. SWANSON Chairman of the Board President Butter-Nut Foods Co. JOHN F. MERRIAM Chairman of the Board, Northern Natural Gas Co. W. D. HOSFORD, JR. Vice-President and General Manager, John Deere Co. V. J. SKUTT Chairman of the Board Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD President, Commercial Savings Loon Assn. and the Campus Planning and Development Com- mittee, A. F. Jacobson. The regents ' interest in Creighton, however, is not confined to their position on the board. They are active in such fields as the recent development funds campaign which brought in four million dollars as seed money for the twenty-four million needed for the planned academic and physical ex- pansion program. Spearheading the drive as workers and chairmen they provided a unity which contri- buted much to the drive ' s success. National representatives to the Board are: Charles E, Becker, Springfield, Illinois; Frond Hand, M.D., San Francisco, California; Charles H. Juergens of New York, New York. IN MEMORIAM EDWARD F. PETTIS 21 other Administrators Aid Beliind The Scene Rev. James P. Kromper, SJ. Director of Libraries Rev. Edward J. Stumpf, S.J. University Spiritual Director Jack N. Williams, B.S. University Registror Rev. Charles S. Spitznagle, S.J. - University Bursar John P. Potter, A.M. Director of Admissions Wolter John, A.M., C.P.A. University Controller Lawrence J. Porrott Director of the News Bureau Edward D. Murphy, B.S.C. University Business Manager Robert T. Reilly, A.M. Dir. for Special Resources Harold A. Dolphin, A.M. Director of Public Relations Clare Moloney University Cashier Daniel F. McHugh, B.S. Dir. for Annual Resources 22 The new Deon of Men, Colonel Urban E. Rohr, has been at Creighton University since 1961, serving as Professor of Military Science in the university ' s Reserve Officer Training program. Colonel Rohr attended the University of Dayton, where he graduated in 1936 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering. As Dean the colonel ' s duties cover the general supervision of the men ' s activities ranging from the approval of housing to fraternity activity. The post of Dean is under the supervision of the new Vice President of Student Affairs. The newly appointed dean of women is Mrs. Eileen T. Lieben. Mrs. Lieben, who has done graduate work at Manhattanville, received her Master ' s degree from Creighton in 1962. In her position as Dean Mrs. Lieben ' s duties include the determination of dormitory policy, and the supervision of all coed activities such as the coed honor society, Gamma Pi Epsilon, and the various sororities on campus. Assisting Mrs. Lieben is the former Dean of Women, Mrs. Maureen C. Hamilton. Colonel Urban E. Rohr Mrs. Eileen T. Lieben New Deans Appointed For Men and Women Mrs. Moureen C. Hamilton 23 The Reverend T. K. McKenney, S.J. Keeping the College of Arts and Sciences ready for Creighton ' s expanding student population is the work of the Rev. T. K. McKenney, S.J., the Dean of the College, and the Rev. H. J. McAulliffe, S.J., the Acting Assistant Dean. Father McKenney has had considerable experience in administrative work; before coming to Creighton he was principal of three different high schools. After coming to Creigh- ton in 1956, Father taught English and Theology for two years and then assumed the duties of Assist- ant Dean. In 1962 he became Dean. The College of Arts and Sciences is always the core of the university and as such will see much of the university ' s expansion take place in its own classrooms. Moreover, since all the professional schools require a background of arts courses, any expansion of these schools will be reflected on the Arts and Science rolls. Arts College Plans Additional Expansion The Reverend H. J. McAuliffe, S.J. i Dr. Ernst J. Brehm Chairman, Dept. of Modern Languages Rev. Paul F. Smith, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of English Dr. Gerald A. Hutchison Chairman, Dept. of Mathematics Dr. Allan M. Schleich Chairman, Dept. of History Rev. John M. Ginsterblum, Dr. Thomas H. Zepf Mr. Laurence H. Brown S.J. - Chairman, Dept. of Acting Chairman, Dept. of Choirmon, Dept. of Theology Physics Sociology M iss Dorothy E. Vossen Chairman, Dept. of Nursing Dr. Leo R. Kennedy Chairman, Depts. of Education Psychology Rev. Anthony P. Weber, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of Speech Mr. David A. Hoberman Chairman, Dept. of Journalism Rev. John P. Jelinek, S. Chairman, Dept. of Philosophy Rev. Roswell C. Williams, S.J., Chairman, Dept. of Communication Arts Rev. Richard D. McGloin, S.J., Acting Chairman, Dept. of Classical Languages Dr. Donald J. Boumann Chairman, Dept. of Chemistry Mr. Rene R. Beauschesne Acting Chairman, Dept. of Political Science Dr. Allen M. Schlesinger Chairman, Dept. of Biology 25 Dean Gives Depth To Business Administration The new Dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration is also a former Creighton graduate. Dr. I. L. Heckmonn received his B. S. in Com- merce at Creighton before going on to graduate M. B. A. and doctoral work at the University of Wisconsin. Dean Heckmonn has taught at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Illinois where he spent the last two years of his nine year tenure as chairman of the Department of Management. Dr. Heckmonn ' s plans for the college include the continuing growth of the undergraduate school and the availability of a graduate degree in Business Administration for those whose careers will take them to the leadership and management of the community. Indicative of this growth of the Business School is the arrival of two new teachers, both participating in doctorate programs in economics. Dr. Irvin L. Heckmonn • Dean Rev. Neil Cahill, SJ. • Jesuit Counselor Dr. Floyd E. Walsh - Dean Emeritus 26 Law School Fosters City Legal Aid Society Keeping Creighton ' s School of Law abreast of the 1960 ' s is largely the work of the school ' s Dean, James A. Doyle. Dean Doyle received his LL.B. in 1933 from the University of Nebraska and went on to receive his LL.M. in 1939 from Harvard. His years of private practice include a list of public appointments such as Special As- sistant to the Attorney General and Solicitor on Litigation. From 1951 to 1960 he was the Director of Omaha Legal Aid Clinic. Since 1948 he has served as Dean and Professor of Law here at Creighton. Projects now underway in the law school include participation in the Legal Aid Society of Omaha which allows odvanced students a practical outlet for their talents and a realistic guage for their progress in law school. The par- ticipating students ore allowed to advise and counsel the poor of the city with regard to their legal problems. The first semester only seniors were allowed to take part, but the project was opened to juniors during the second half of the year. James A. Doyle - Dean Rev. LeRoy E. Endres, S.J. - Jesuit Counselor 27 Graduate School Adds Mathematics Program Since the fall of the 1963 session the post of Deon of the Graduate School has been filled by Dr. Arthur E. Umscheid. Dr. Umscheid came to Creighton in 1937 as lecturer in the History Department. In 1957 he became Chairman of the History and Political Science Departments, the position he held until becoming Dean. Dr. Umscheid assumed his duties in the school at a time when the long-range expansion planning was concluding and its place was being taken by problems of the three newly participat- ing programs. These programs are the national Business Administration Program and the gradu- ate programs in Mathematics and Guidance and Counseling. Last year the Business Administra- tion enrolled 105 students. Ninety-four returned and thirty-seven new students were admitted. The graduate program in mathematics opened this year with thirty students. Dr. Arthur G. Umscheid - Dean The Board of Graduate Studies: (seated) Rev. Paul Smith, S.J., Dr. Arthur Umscheid, Dr. Allan Schlelch, Rev. John Jelinek, S.J., (standing) Dr. Donald Boumonn, Dr. Leo Kennedy, Dr. Gerald Gleoson. 28 Med School Occupies New Research Center Richard L. Egan, M.D. - Dean Since the summer of 1963 Dr. Richard Egan, Dean of the School of Medicine, has been in the process of directing a migration from the old location at 14th and Davenport to the Hilltop. A veteran of the old school, Dr. Egan received his M.D. from Creighton in 1940. He joined the faculty in 1941 and became Dean in 1959. In his years with the university Dr. Egan has seen the school of medicine grow in all three of its major functions: teaching, research, and service. The teaching aspect of the school has reached a high point of 250 faculty members including those professors who contribute their services on a part time basis. The first unit of the new medical center is the research building. The clinic oper- ated by the school has received over 3,000 out- patient visits in the last year. The migration from the old location is a gradual one taking place as the new units are completed. The research center was completed and occupied in the summer of 1963 and now houses the greater portion of Creighton ' s ex- tensive research projects. Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J. - Jesuit Counselor Dr. R. Dole Smith - Assistant Dean 29 Dentists Eye Plans For Science Building The Dean of Creighton ' s School of Dentistry is a man with considerable experience in the uni- versity ' s dental school machinery. A graduate of Creighton and member of the Dentistry faculty since 1956. Dr. Shoddy served as chairman of the department of Operative Dentistry before his appointment to the deonship. Plans for the further development of the College of Dentistry will be realized only as quickly as the university can erect its planned science building. The new building will free much of the laboratory space in the dentistry building for classrooms and expanded clinic activities. Raymond W. Shoddy, D.D.S. - Deon Rev. Norbert Lemke, S.J. - Jesuit Counselor John J. Butkus, D.D.S. - Assistant Dean 30 Dr. Salvatore J. Greco - Dean Expansion Foreseen In Pharmacy School The task of training qualified personnel in the rapidly changing field of pharmaceutical science is the work of Dr. Salvatore J. Greco, Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Dr. Greco received his Ph.D. from the University of Maryland and came to Creighton after teaching at Temple and George Washington universities. He was named Dean in 1958 and has complete charge of the 128 students enrolled in the Pharmacy School. Plans for the expansion of the school antic- ipate a jump in enrollment next year to 145 students, a level which is considered the maxi- mum capacity for the present structure. Future expansion, then, will come with the completion of the third unit of the new medical center to a capacity of about 200 students. Rev. James A. Quinn, S.J. 31 ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIVITIES 32 Alumni Association Aims For Creighton Promotion (From left) Row 1: John Wochter, Mary McGroth, Bette Hill O ' Brien, Ann Van Hoff, Owen Burkley. Row 2: Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S. J., William H. Schmitz, Jr., J. MacRoe Wi ' liams, Philip J. Moschka, Frank Frost. Row 3: Francis C. Goodell, Richard C. Hill, Frank J. Insolera, Donald L. Knowles. Row 4: Lowerenc A. Carlson, James H. Moylon, William F, Boyle, John J. Powers. The Alumni Association at Creighton dates back to 1914. The Association ' s aim is to aid and support Creighton University in every possible way, to pro- mote the educational, social, cultural, moral, and professional advancement of Creighton University, its students and alumni. At the present time there are some 20,000 Creigh- ton alumni with 57 alumni clubs in 26 of the 50 states. All graduates and faculty members of Creighton University and its affiliated schools and colleges, and all former students who attended for at least two semesters, are members in good stand- ing of the Creighton University Alumni Association. The President of the Student Board of Governors is also an ex officio member of the governing council of the Association. Bernie Conway (right) and Assistant Director Leo Pieper. 33 Grants Mark Progress in Education Research Grants to Creighton University have been steadily increasing during the past few years. These are an- other indication of the role that Creighton is playing in research in educational fields. About 80 per cent of the money spent for research at Creighton is re- ceived from grants. Dr. Robert Heoney of the Medical School received over one half million dollars for work on bone metabolism. This is one of the largest grants ever received at the University. Dr. Fletcher A. Miller, Chairman of the Department of Surgery, has a $20,000 grant for the study of various types of ulcers. Dr. Julian J. Baumel has a grant for the study of the craniocervical vasculature of the pigeon. Dr. Allan M. Schleich, chairman of the Depart- ment of History, received a Creighton University grant last summer to go to Scotland to do historical research. Mr. Robert Beum Mr. Scott K. Strode Dr. William E. Dossel 34 Father Robert Bargen, S.J. ond Father Anthony C. Weber, S.J. Mr. Manfred Pieck Dr. Winsor Moore Dr. Leo B. Jacks 35 Dr. Allan M. Schleich Rev. W. Raymond O ' Donnell, S.J. Rev. Austin E. Miller, S.J. Dr. Donald Biggs of the Education Department has a grant which enables him to study the educa- tional beliefs of teachers. Mr. Robert Beum, Assist- ant Professor of English, is doing a study of the im- pact of linguistic research on traditional prosody. Dr. Frank L. Byrne, Associate Professor of History, is researching the lives of six female temperance leaders for Notable American Women. Dr. Gustav Kaldegg is studying various points of Navaho syntax. Rev. Joseph Costelloe, S.J., is engaged in Church research in Rome. Dr. Leo V. Jacks, professor of Classical Languages, is trans- lating the works of St. John Chrysostem for the Fathers of the Church series. The Rev. Wendell Langley, S.J., assistant professor of Theology, is do- ing research on religious anti-intellectualism in the mid-eighteenth century. Mr. Charles W. Zuegner 36 Mr. G. Benjamin Paxton Mr. Conrad Marquord In the Dental School, Dr. Clinton F. Goblits, pro- fessor of Prosthetic Surgery, received a second year renewal of his grant given by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He is attempting to work out a psychological test which would determine whether a patient could accustom himself to den- tures. In the Biology Department, Dr. William C. Cordes, assistant professor of Biology, is studying fatty acid metabolism. Dr. Allen B. Schlesinger, chairman of the Department and James Malkowski, instructor in Biology, have a grant to study the nest- ing habits of the blue heron. Dr. Salvatore Valentino, professor of Finance, is compiling a casebook on the management of finan- cial institutions. Manfred Pieck, associate professor of Low, is doing a comparative analysis of the priv- ilege against self-incrimination. Mr. Rene Beau- chesne, director of the Center for Political Research, has received aid from the government to do research for the Civil Service Commission. Rev. Martin O. Vaske, S.J. Dr. William T. Niemer 37 Dr. Alfred W. Brody Dr. Theodore J. Urban Dr. Frank L. Byrne Dr. Donald A. Biggs Dr. Solvotore Valentino To«! J . ; JSKl- 38 Dr. Tully Speaker Mary Margaret Schneller Dr. Glenden Redman Rev. Wendell E. Langley, S.J. Dr. Arnold Moore 39 40 Requie scat in Pace This year, Creighton lost three fine teachers and friends. Dr. Victor E. Levine, Professor Emeritus of biological chemistry at the Medical School, has been a faculty member since 1934. Dr. Levine was also a visiting lecturer in Madrid and Valencia on the Full- bright program. Dr. Charles Courtney, professor of AvAarketing in the College of Business Administration, died sud- denly on February 28, 1 964. He was at Creighton for 39 years, beginning his career in 1932 as an assist- ant professor of marketing and management. The Rev. Paul F. Smith, S.J., chairman of the English department, died on March 27, 1964. Com- ing to Creighton in 1940, he left to establish a Jesuit college in New Delhi, returning in 1953. Be- sides being an authority on Shakespeare, he re- ceived his doctorate in philosophy from the Gregor- ian University in Rome and his Doctor of Law degree from Creighton. 41 , y 7 , p - «i. - ■: . jf CREIGHTON OBSERVATORY -V4 i!t ' --i. ' M A million million spermatozoa, All of them alive.- Out of their cataclysm but one poor Noah Dare hope to survive And among that billion minus on Might have chanced to be Shakespeare, another Newton, a new Donne But the One was Me. - Aldous Huxley GRADUATES ROBERT C. AGNITSCH M. D. AUGUST H BERGMAN M. D. 44 JEOFFREY H. DEETHS M. D. ROBERT L. DELANEY M. D. MICHEAL J. DUNN M. D. JOSEPH F. GALLES M. D. JOSEPH J. DZUBAY M. D. CHARLES S. EKELER M. D. JOHN J. FERRY M. D. 45 CLIFFORD M HADLEY M. D. HAROLD E. PHILIP J. FREDERICK HAND HAPPE HASS M. D. M. D. M. D. F. DONALD KAPUSTKA M. D. 46 ROY A. McLaughlin M. D. JAMES E. McGILL M. D. DAVID M. McTAGGART M. D. MICHAEL A. O ' KEEFE M. D. RONALD P. MORRO M. D. MICHAEL G. NESPOLE M. D. 47 R. PAUL ROBERTSON M. D. SOLOMON L. RILEY, JR. M. D. RONALD R. ROTH M. D. LAWRENCE J. SHIVERS M. D. GARRY F. RUST M. D. DONALD J. SCHROEDER M. D. 48 ' ' JAMES P. SLATTERY M. D. JOSEPH P. SMYTH M. D. PAUL C. STAFFIER M. D. JOHN M. TEDESCHI M. D. Hfl 5. - . . L ' .• •J.j, -. JAMES R. WAGNER M. D. WILLIAM M. WANAMAKER M. D. MICHAEL J. WEAVER M. D. JOHN D. WOODBURY M. D. JOHN E. TARSNEY M. D. WESLEY G. WILHELM M. D. 49 JOHN F. BOLAMPERTI D. D. S. DENNIS H. BRENNY D. D. S. FRANK B. CHILDRESS D. D. S. L. JAMES DRAHOTA D. D. S. MARVIN B. DVORAK D. D. S. JOSEPH J. ERRAMOUSPE D. D. S. 50 GARY G GRAY D. D. S. JAMES H. JENNINGS D. D. S. E. NEWTON KELLEY D. D. S. THOMAS M. KONING D. D. S. WILLIAM O. KOSOBUD D. D. S. ROBERT J. LOOS D. D. S. 51 ROBERT J. MALOY D. D. S. THOMAS P. MONTOYA D. D. S. WILLIAM W. THOMAS DAVID F MAGNER, JR. McGARVEY MICHIE D. D. S. D. D. S. D. D. S. BENJAMIN M. NACHMAN D. D. S. 52 VINCENT L SCALLON D. D. S. TERRENCE NEHER D. D. S. ADOLPH R. LEO L. FRANK J. PADULA POLAK ROSSI D. D. S. D. D. S. D. D. S. JAMES F. TIMOTHY C. SMITH TVRDIK, JR. D. D. S. D. D. S. LEO P. COMEAU L. L. B. DORAN E. RYAN D. D. S. RAUL M. VARELA D. D. S. S3 STEPHEN A DAVIS L. L. B. JOHN W. GALLUP L. L. B. LYLE D. GISI L. L. B. GERALD M. HARRINGTON L. L. B. LAWRENCE L. LAMB L. L. B. MARK J. FUHRMAN L. L. B. VINCENT J. HORN, JR. L. L. B. S4 PATRICK D. SPENCERI L. L. B. THEODORE J. TIERNEY L. L. B. , ' saSHW!ll!S«Ri-f ,TK3ISSMF ' JWil.il.JiW lUiJlllUH i ' yyffwr CHARLES H. TRUELSEN L. L. B. WILLIAM J. BARNES B. S. Ph. MARTHA A. BERGAN B. S. Ph. DALE A. BARTON B. S. Ph. 55 GRACE M. BUERMAN B. S. Ph. SISTER M. CABRINI THOMAS R. THOMAS F. JOSEPH D DENTKOS DOLAN GREEN LEHAN S. S. J., B. S. Ph. B. S. Ph. B. S. Ph. B. S. Ph. DONALD L. PAUL J. JOHN C. LOIS M. McCANDLESS MILLER RIEGEL ROTTIER B. S. Ph. B. S. Ph. B. S. Ph. B. S. Ph. GERALD N. SHERMAN B. S. Ph. 56 BERNADETTE BLACK B. S. N. I M ' ii rf ■ . v :-- - _£ia CONNIE R. BRUNING B. S. N. MARY C. CALLISON B. S. N. ALICE M. DALY B. S. N. SHARON L. DAY B. S. N. BEVERLY C. DORWART B. S. N. 57 ELIZABETH A GALE B. S. N. MARY E. McCOLLUM B. S. N. KATHLEEN McGREEVY B. S. N. SUSANNA J. McKENNA B. S. N. MARGARET M. MRZLAK B. S. N. sister m. lois Mcknight AD. P. P. S., B. S. N. 58 BARBARA J. NOHR B. S. N. MICHAELE A. RITCHIE B. S. N. DIANA M. NOCITA B. S. N. JEANNE L. PALMER B. S. N. MARY C. PETERSON B.S.N. SISTER ROBERT MARY PREBISH R. S. M., B. S. N. MARY E. MARY A. JEANNE M TROYER TVRDY WOSTER B. S. N. B. S. N. B.S.N. DAVID J. ARNDORFER B. S. B. A. Accounting - :i.a., ' yv ' ?B. S9 JAMES J. BAKOS B. S. B. A. Marketing JOHN BUMAN, JR. B. S. B. A. Gen. Business DONALD C. BUSENBARK B. S. B. A. Gen. Business ROBERT A. CLELLAND B. S. B. A. Accounting WILLIAM J. CURRY, JR. B. S. B. A. Marketing DENNIS M. CONNOLLY B. S. B. A. Finance BRUCE E. CORNELL B. S. B. A. Accounting 60 STEPHEN G. DESART B. S. B. A. Accounting JOSEPH A. DISTEFANO B. S. B. A. Marketing PERRY L. DEMMA B. S. B. A. Management JOHN F. DUGAN B. S. B. A. Marketing RONALD F. SHELDON E. LAWRENCE M EICH GREEN HACKETT B. S. B. A. B. S. B. A. B. S. B. A. Marketing Gen. Business Finance ROBERT E. HALLER B. S. B. A. Management PATRICK R. DUGAN B. S. B. A. Gen. Business HAROLD C. HALL B. S. B. A. Gen. Business 61 BONNIE J. JONES B. S. B. A. Gen. Business JAMES B. KISGEN B. S. B. A. Accounting BERNICE J. KUCIREK B. S. B. A. Management 62 THOMAS LADD B. S. B. A. Gen. Business A. JAMES LAFOND B. S. B. A. Accounting MICHAEL J. LUDDEN B. S. B. A. Gen. Business MICHAEL J LYNCH B. S. B. A. Finance i ' il 63 JAMES G. McCLAREN B. S. B. A. Gen. Business RONALD W. MUHLBAUER B. S. B. A. Accounting JOHN R. NIKSICK B. S. B. A. Management JAMES M. PLEISS B. S. B. A. Accounting RICHARD J. MURPHY B. S. B. A. Accounting FRANCIS A. NEMECEK B. S. B. A. Economics JAMES J. OLSON B. S. B. A. Management RICHARD T. PHELAN B. S. B. A. Finance 64 GERALD D REITER B. S. B. A. Monagement DONALD P. SCHNEIDER B. S. B. A. Accounting THOMAS P. SEUNTJENS B. S. B. A. Accounting THOMAS R SHOBAKEN B. S. B. A. Marketing FRANK W. SOPINSKI B. S. B. A. Marketing PAUL T. SILAS B. S. B. A. Marketing 65 LESTER V. STEFFEN B. S. B. A. Accounting EUGENE J. JOSEPH J. RICHARD A. STEFFENSMEIER STERBA STRAUSS B. S. B. A. B. S. B. A. B. S. B. A. Accounting Marketing Accounting JON W. TEFFT B. S. B. A. Marketing THOMAS D. THALKEN B. S. B. A. Gen. Business TERRENCE M. TONKIN B. S. B. A. Accounting GREGORY B. VINARDI B. S. B. A. Managem ' t Finance 66 JAMES R WELSH ROBERT A. ZELTEN B. S. B. A. Accounting DORSEY L. WOFFORD B. S. B. A. Management ARTHUR D. ABEL A. B. Sociology JANET BARGER B. S. Medical Technology DOLORES I. BALKOVETZ A. B. Political Science GENEVIEVE C BARBIAN A. B. Sociology 67 WILLIAM M. BATES A. B. English MARJORIE A. BOWMAN A. B. History ANTHONY J. BECKER A. B. Political Science SHARON E. BILLERBECK A. B. French BARBARA BREMSER A. B. Sociology RICHARD J. BRINCKS B.S. Physics PAUL BARTEK B.S. Biology JOANNE BURKE B.S. Medical Technology 68 M. CELESTE BURKE A. B. English Spanish JAMES F. JOHN M. R. MICHAEL PHILLIP W. BURNS BYRNE CAIN CARMODY B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. Biology Mathematics Chemistry Biology ROBERT E CHANEY B.S. Mathematics RICHARD J. COFFEY B.S. Psychology 69 ROBERT J. CURRAN B.S. Physics MICHAEL D. WILLIAM R. JAMES J. DAY DeCABOOTER DELANEY A. B. A. B. A. B. English History Psychology KATHLEEN M. DEMPSEY A. B. French LEROY J. DIERKER, JR. B.S. Biology KATHLEEN J. DOWNING A. B. Political Science ROBERT D. EICKHOLT A. B. Economics THOMAS J. DUGDALE, JR. A. B. Philosophy 70 CATHERINE A. FLANNERY A. B. Sociology RALPH F. FOX B. S. Chemistry RITA M. FOWLER A. B. English 71 EDWARD P FURAY A. B. Psychology HAROLD L. GEARHART B. S. Biology KATHRYN D. FULLINGTON DEANNA F. GIOVANNETTI A. 6. English ANN C. GARVEY A. B. English ROSEMARY MICHELE E. ROBERT R GIETL GILBERT GILEIN A. B. A. B. B.S. Sociology French Biology 72 MARIE E. GONZALES A. B. English DAVID M. GOUGER A. B. Economics JAMES L. GLASSMAKER B. S. Biology MARILYN G. GRAHEK A. B. English History JAMES J. WILLIAM T. NANCY A GUSS HAND HANLY A. B. A. B. A. B. History Sociology Spanish THOMAS M. HENNIG A. B. Economics LYNDA M. HEINZ B. S. Medical Technology 73 LOREN 0. JAMES B.S. Biology THOMAS P. JAMES A. B. Political Science EDWARD R. KEILLY A. B. English LOVIE A. JEFFREY A. B. English ROBERT A. JULIAN, JR. A. B. History JOHN J. KASTL A. B. History •74 PATRICIA A. KATHLEEN KIPER KISSEL A. B. A. B. English Journalism Psychology M. FRED W. KOHLER A. B. History Philosophy ROBERT P. KEMMY A. B. English PENNY K. KOSICK A. B. Sociology TERRENCE R. K. BRUCE JAMES J. MARY S KUHRY LAURITSEN LAWLESS LEPO A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. Economics Philosophy English English MICHAEL R. LEUCK B.S. Mothematics 75 SALVATORE LOFARO B. S. Biology VERONICA M. MACHAJSKI A. B. Speech DAVID J. LUTZER B. S. Mathematics MARY I. MAUS A. B. - English, Philosophy Journl ' m PATRICIA A. McCONVILLE A. B. Journalism GEORGE J. McCarthy B. S. Biology ANNETTE M. McCLUSKEY A. B. Pol. Sc. Journalism 76 MARY J. McGOWAN A. B. Education JAY R. RICHARD P. MARY C. MILLER MORI MORIARTY B. S. A. B. A. B. Biology Chemistry History History B KAY M. MOROCCO A. B. Sociology JEROME J. MICEK A. B. Psychology DENNIS L. MORIN A. B. History 77 KATHLEEN A. MURPHY B. S. Mathematics MARK J. MURPHY A. B. Sociology GAIL M. MURPHY A. B. History Latin ELIZABETH A. MUSIL A. B. Education CHARLES R. HANNELORE JOANNE M. MYLES NEUTZNER NOVAK B.S. A. B. B.S. Biology French Medical Technology MARGARET A. O ' BRIEN A. B. Sociology MARGARET A. MYERS A. B. Speech WILLIAM T. OAKES A. B. English 78 PATRICIA A. PADDEN A. B. English Speech SISTER M. ANGELE O ' BRIEN B. S. Economics JAMES F. DONNA J. BARBARA A O ' LOUGHLIN ORR PABICH A. B. B. S. A. B. Political Science Psychology English GEORGE H. FREDERICK J. LAWRENCE W PEREZ PETTI D PFAFF B.S. B.S. B.S. Psychology Chemistry Biology BENJAMIN H. PHIPPS A. B. Political Science 79 MORRIS B. PONGRATZ B. S. Mathematics, Physics, Philosophy ROSEMARY QUINN MATTHEW RERES, JR. A. B. Philosophy MARY KAY RIEDERER A. B. Sociology JOSEPH W. ROBBEN A. B. - History Political Science GARY W. ROLFES B. S. Psychology WILFRED J. ROLLMAN A. B. History 80 DENIS J. ROONEY A. B. Economics MICHAELE A. RITA A. THOMAS S. JOSEPH W. ROSSE RUTHMANN RYPEL SCHAEFFER A. B. A. B. B. S. A. B. Education English Biology English CATHERINE P. SCHEIBMEIR A. B. Speech KAREN M. SCHEPERS B. S. Medical Technology JOANNE L. SCHINDLER A. B. English TYE W. SCHLEGELMILCH A. B. Sociology SUSAN M. SCHLENTZ A. B. Economics 81 SISTER M. PHILBERT SCHNEIDT, O.S.F B.S. Chemistry CAROL J. SCHON A. B. Sociology MARY E. SHAEFFER A. B. Sociology DONALD W SHANE A. B. Philosophy to JEANNE C. DENNIS R. JOHN C. SLANINGER SMITH SMITH, JR. B.S. A. B. A. B. Mathematics Physics Speech History Political Sc. JILL E. SPARKS A. B. English GARY J. SOLLAZZO A. B. Philosophy 82 CLIFFORD J. STUREK B. S. Mathematics DONI M. STEIN KAMP A. B. English History GERALD L. STROHMEYER B. S. Physics LINDA R. SWANSON A. B. Psychology RICHARD L. THOMPSON A. B. English JUDITH A. SYBRANT A. B. Education DEAN F. TAMISIEA B. S. Biology 83 THOMAS S. VANDER WOUDE B. S. Mathemotics LOUISE M. VALES A. B. Sociology ROBERT E. VAN FOOTE B. S. Mathemotics JANN E. VOLLHABER A. B. Economics CAROLYN A. VINDUSKA B.S. Medical Technology ZITA T. VINGELIS A. B. Spanish 84 STEPHEN G. WALKER A. B. Political Science MARILYN C. RICHARD L. WENZEL WHITAKER B. S. A. B. Medical Technology Economics ROBERT L. WINTERS A. B. - English, Latin Philosophy THOMAS L. WOODS, JR. A. B. Econonnics RITA A. ZANSKI A. B. English MICHAEL J. WIEDEL B. S. Mathematics AGNES M. ZAGER A. B. History 85 ■ V- jlj. ■ ' ■ ' . i ' A. ■ ■.. ' •■ ' . ,.. ' •. V ' cV, J A ■ HOMECOMING BONFIRE FEATURES Time goes, you say? Ah, no! Alas, time stays, we go. - Henry Austin Dobsen PHV2I LECA C PHI 81 A B L£C D PHLI30 DC A LAB B M L 35 B :,,., ,,:C A D ' PHL 51 A DGPHY31 B LAB A M i}25 DRILL p lSB A C r pSY 1 .K •♦V Dean oI Women R REPORT TO MILITARY FIRST IF YOU HOLD A SCHOLARSHIP OR GRANT-IN-AID. 6f S( S€ TO T£U C4SW£S FT . ' .-S ' W I Pi) R KING ff.f. PAID HERE 88 STUDENT ERSONNEL ERVICES 1 — r T — 1 — r ASSESSORS CHICttIS,, APPRO) B W Registration Day: Out Of Confusion-Chaos 89 Mass of the Holy Ghost at Saint Cecilia ' s . . . Founder ' s Week means rededicating. Rev. W. R. O ' Donnell, S.J. (left) and Mr. A. K. Bettinger, at the Convocation . . . Founder ' s Week means recognition for service. so Founder ' s Week Sees University As a Unit Tuesday of Creighton Founders ' Week is tra- ditionally Student Day. On this day the univer- sity gears its activities to the students beginning the new academic year. The Mass of the Holy Ghost is celebrated at both St. Cecilia ' s Cathed- ral and St. John ' s Church in order to accom- modate the entire student body. The afternoon of Student Day is devoted to the President ' s Con- vocation in the Music Hall of the Civic Auditor- ium. The Convocation gives the university the opportunity of announcing the school ' s plans for the coming year and outlining the schedule of workshops and conferences. During Founders ' Week the University awards citations to those whose contribution to the school has been outstanding. On Student Day the faculty members and university personnel are cited. Other awards presented at the con- vocation included the announcement of new members of the Jesuit Honorary Societies, Alpha Sigma Nu and Gamma Pi Epsilon. Rev. Wm. J. Keneoly, SJ., at the faculty dinner means teaching. Founder ' s Week Ed Fitzsimmons, John Cogley . . . Founder ' s Week means listening. 91 College Bowl Places Scholars Before Nation Jim Guss, Rosemary Quinn, Terry Tilford, Morris Pongratz the 1st teom. Rev. R. C. Willioms, S.J. Mr. G. B. Paxton Mr. E. P. G. Corbett Creighton Universify had the opportunity this year to send four of its top scholars to New York City in order to participate in the General Elec- tric College Bowl on the N.B.C. Television Net- work. The Creighton scholars competed against another Jesuit college, Fairfield University. In the final tally, Fairfield defeated Creighton 215- 140 academic points. The Creighton University put up a good fight, and, although each member of the team demon- strated a considerable variety of knowledge, this was not enough to counter the fantastic memory exhibited by Joseph Kroll of Fairfield. The invi- tation to the Bowl in itself is sufficient evidence that Creighton is taking its place among leading Liberal Arts colleges in the U.S. A $500 prize from General Electric was given to the Creighton Scholarship Fund. 92 Leadership Conference Gives Outlet to Ideas The student body of Creighton University began Founder ' s Week with the Sixth Annual Student Leadership Conference. The conference is the result of an idea by the Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., while he was the vice-president in charge of uni- versity relations. The preparation for the fall con- ference began in the Spring when opinion polls were taken in the form of suggestion sheets from the student body. These suggestions were then classified under five main headings for study dur- ing the conference. Arts junior, Steve Cross, was the chairman of the conference this year. Topics ranged this year from racial discrimination in approved housing to facilitating service during the rush hours in the cafeteria of the student center. The resolutions passed by the various committees ore passed on to the Student Board which in turn submits them to the Administration for final action. Steve Cross and Howard Potter problems. Will Rollman looking for the problem. Don Rogers, Bill Linn, and leader . . . creating a problem. happy there were 93 Tim LeClair, Jerry Crawford, Sue Turner spend a nickel. so many ways to Fall Frolic Boosts Omaha Charity Drive Creighton ' s Fall Frolic in 1963 brought in an all-time high in the university ' s contribution to the United Community Services drive. The Fro- lic comprises the culmination of the campus U.S.C. campaign which features the Miss Cutie- Mr, Ugly Contest. Creighton Good Guys vote for their favorite contestant in the form of a five cent donation per vote. In 1963, the campaign netted a total of $1,003.85. Miss Cutie was Becky Aplington, representing Theta Phi Alpha, and Mr. Ugly was John Osborne, from Iota Kappa Epsilon. The victors were announced at the Frolic held at Peony Park, and each was awarded a bowl of popcorn for their record-breaking cam- paign. Obviously Miss Cutie Becky Aplington 94 Tom Dugdale and Ann Shaughnessy . . . anything he can do? Mary Jean Hills and Nick Ciaccio wanting to hold her hand. 95 Peter Nero practice, practice, practice. Student Board Brings Peter Nero to Campus On November 19, 1963, Peter Nero gave a piano concert for the student body at the Civic Auditorium. Mr. Nero played to a full house, and the students enjoyed for a few hours, the presence of a truly great wizard of the keys. The Student Board of Governors was respon- sible for bringing Mr. Nero to Creighton. The activity card which was initiated by the Board covered all costs, and the students received one of its many benefits. Along cultural lines at Creighton, the students were able to see one of Broadway ' s finest shows, A Man For AH Seasons, which was also a benefit of the activity card. 96 Mixers Make Friends And Aid Solvency A typical Friday night is composed of popular tunes played by a local combo, clusters of students wishing and wondering along the side-lines, and a few brave souls demonstrating the present dance craze. Attendance is either stag or drag, and on unusual time is guaranteed for everyone. The mixers are sponsored by various organiza- tions on campus throughout the school year with the exception of Lent. They are used as money makers by sponsoring agencies, and as the start of an active social week-end for students. The mixers also serve as a medium for meeting different people on campus. Incoming freshmen have the opportunity to meet each other at the first mixer of the year, and each successive mixer provides inexpensive entertainment for budgeted college students. It was competition like this from St. Mory ' s that kept the C. U. girls on their toes. John Beacom and Gwen Annoble knowing all the moves. Tom Brady and crowd: Happiness is having feet that do what you want them to. Making them bounce . . . mixers are drummy. 97 Military Ball Honors Beauty, Awards Beasts General Quandf, Fofher Linn, Col. Rohr . . . reviewing the ocHon. ' On Nov. 8, 1963, the 35th Annual Military Ball was held at Peony Park. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the new Hon- orary Colonel. Miss Jane McCarty, Arts Junior, of Omaha, was presented with an insignia of honorary rank by Maj. Gen, D. P. Quandt, Com- manding General of the XVI Army Corps. Run- ner-up Carol Malueg, received the title of honor- ary deputy brigade commander. The five other candidates — Melissa Wester, Alice Daly, Margaret Mrzlak, Agnes Karlin, and Shelley Green — received the rank of honorary company commanders. Other military awards for outstanding service in the advanced R.O.T.C. program that night went to David M. Keller, David McNeil, Jr., Dennis L. Morin, John C. Smith, Thomas D. Thalken, and Robert A. Zelten. A drill demonstration was also given at the ball. Gene Lydon at parade rest. 98 Mason Smith and his bond of men . . . the strength of the nation. Tom Seuntjens, Dove Keller, John Smith . . . officers and gentlemen. 99 Col. Rohr, John Smith . Medols. . one of the Distinguished Service Father Linn, David McNeil, Col. Rohr . . . outstanding cadet. Dennis Morin, Tom Seuntjens, David McNeil, David Keller, Tom Tholken, and the Grand March ... he must have danced oil night. 100 Rosemary Loftus, Jane McCarty . . . Roses from the old. Honorary Colonel, Jane McCarty Honors to the new. ■■B] - ' ■ 1 M PU H Hfj ■ f H H H BL ' 1 PHft ' flu H H PH I ■ fiU H Bji ¥■ m 9 1 J HH B B m. ' iB H l By J P ? ' _ ' ' ' j B I B- 3  ' ■■ TT I H I H Zf 1 pfl ■■[I K ' V.t V 1 1 1 t H l! £I f I General Quondt, Jane McCarty. Dave Keller and Col. Rohr . . . inner joy. 101 Noonon Hall on a Homecoming night . . . pushing o joke. 102 Homecoming of 1963: The Week That Was Monday, as students came into the Center, they were greeted with the colorful booth where Homecoming hots and pins were sold. On Friday afternoon the annual Homecoming Parade left campus with unseasonably warm weather pre- vailing. That night the Creighton Bluejays defeated LaSalie College in basketball at the Civic Audi- torium. The evening was topped off with a Vic- tory Dance at Peony Park to the music of Skippy Anderson. The dorm decorations and float win- ners were announced, and the court of the Queen was presented. Winners in the Large-Dorm divi- sion were: first-place, Gallagher Hall and second- place, Deglmon. Small-Dorm winners were Aqui- nas, first, and Noonan, second — both co-ed residences. For float decorations Pharmacy again took first place. Delta Sigma Pi-Theta Phi Alpha placed second, followed by Alpha Kappa Psi- Alpha Sigma Alpha, third; and Iota Kappa Epsi- lon Delta Zeta fourth. The special maids of the Queen ' s court were Mary Lee O ' Keefe and Julie Proskocil. G Vf LASALLE? THE f BIRD Mike O ' Neill, Mike Keenan . . . the library could not be forgotten. Gollo ' gher Hall ' s prize-winner . . . the bigger they come the harder they hit. 103 The Bonfire Pep Rally . . . Happiness is not having to put all these names in the caption. (From left) Annette Maus, Jane Robinson, Mike McGill . . . The Queen is chosen. Mrs. Mous ... a proud mother. (From left) Tom Apke, Tom Potter, Chuck Officer, Paul Silos, Loren James, Coach McManus . . . the rest were in class. 104 Annette Maus ... as happy as a Queen. Ann Mixan . . . Pep Club ' s choice for the Coach McMonus and Bill Pfolmer . . . happy school spirit award. just to hope to play. . • • ■♦ it -1 i li.J ' wffi? A N H 4 1 ll-— lli « f 1 1 k S 111 B- , p - p. Worehom Hall standouts . . . probobly happy before it oil started. 105 KOCU takes a carnival from the Orient . . . good taste but bod breath. Helen Peters and friends ... an odd name for a car. Queen Candidates Genvieve Donlon, Sharon Sheehon and Cheerleader!! Ann Mixon, Joe Moosbrugger, Pom Cummings . . . December in a convertible. The Pharmacy float . . . the game was on ice and so was the float competition. 106 Suzi Curron, Becky Aplington . . . plenty of bounce in the ounce. Phalanx float . . . half dream, half prophecy. Larry Sompier, Don Schneider, Jim Rosenthal . . . making every shot count. Months of working hours . . . the flames shot high. IKE, Delta Zeta float . . . the wheels wouldn ' t go ' round. 107 Pom Cummings . . . the way the crowd felt. Jim Keefe and Carol Becker . . . where did the yellow go? ROUND TIME LIMIT « « ' - TWELffT_ wf ' - LoSolle gets the 77-62 bird. vism PERIOO ■Hb The IKEs lose the float competition and avenge themselves by forcing everyone to hear their songs. 108 Homecoming Princess Mary Lee O ' Keefe Marti Bergon and Annette Mous . . . the crown passes. Homecoming Princess Julie Proskocil 109 Bill Tobin and Sue Nohr . . . the leads that led. Sue Ryan . . . one of the unsung. Ann Mixan and Steve Porks beautifully. . counter-plot that blended Roxie Versaci . . . the support was great. 1 io ' ' Babes In Arms Adds Music to Homecoming The C.U. players presented the Broadway musical Babes In Arms which was written by Rodgers and Hart. Opening night was during Homecoming Week. The play is a story of a group of summer stock actors who want to present their own review in hopes of attaining stardom. Their only trouble is that their owner refuses to give them any time to practice as long as they work for him. The result is a frolicking comedy which, of course, has a happy ending. The ploy was directed by the Rev. Anthony P. Weber, S.J., and produced by the C.U. Players as a whole. (From left) John Voconti, Suzi Curron, Sue Nohr, Steve Porks, Terry Mollner, Yvonne Buresh, Mike Day, Antoinette Kuhry, Melisso Starr, Rick Wemhoff . . . one of the showstoppers. Lorry Lutwitz and Mary Theresa Downing. W H .4  al 111 Jim Rosenthal, Pat McCarthy 1 Happiness is knowing all the words. Roxie Versoci and friend . newspaper. . o funny way to read a John Smith . . . Happiness is cool. Club Internationale Is Scene of Native Talent This year Club Int ' ernationale offered its usual variety to the audience. The upper level of the Student Center was converted into a night club which was brought about by the soft light of candles in wine bottles. The audience was well-pleased with the eve- ning as was indicated by the echoes of lasting applause. Refreshments were also provided by coeds dressed as French waitresses. The acts ranged from comedy to baton twirl- ing, and it was evident that the performers had put in many hours of hard practice in order to achieve the almost professional performances that were presented. The highlight of the eve- ning was a comedy act provided by Father Hasbrouck. 1 12 Fr. Weber, Carl Oberdorfer, Lorry Williams, and George Boco . . . The Fathers Four with a barbershop guitar. Emcee Paul Silos . . . happiness is having someone turn the lights up so you con read your notes. Nancy Higgins and Barbara Graham . . . Looking, listening, loving. 1 13 Freshman Cotillion Creates More Royalty Sue Nohr, Carol Muske, Kay Dailey, Pam Cummings, Sue Kutscheid, Terri Heinz . . . Smiles Under fhe auspices of the Arts Council, the 1964 Freshman Cotillion was held at the beginning of the second semester. The Council garnered the Mardi Gras Room of the Omaha Athletic Club and the music was produced with the compliments of the Commanders. The Cotillion is the largest social gathering for the freshmen during their initial year at Creighton; and it came as a climax to a week of nominating and electing the Cotillion Queen. Pam Cummings was crowned by Terri Heinz, last year ' s Queen, during the dance ' s intermission. . . . and tears for the Cotillion Queen . . Pom Cummings and Kay Dailey. 1 14 The camera took its time and caught the motion and the conversation. Mixed emotions . , . mixed freshman emotions. Ken Noller . . . Freshman Class Pre sident turns freshman emcee. Its Pan-Hellenic Union Sponsors Two Dances Sue Barry, Tom Murphy . . . tripped up by the light fantastic. The penthouse ' s permanent decor was perfect. John Prother, Jo Duggon, Pauline Jerik, Joe Hennelly . . . the spirits were high. 116 The Pon-Hellenic Council at Creighton University sponsored two major dances this year. All of the sororities on campus were represented at each of these dances. The first event was held in February at the Blackstone Hotel in order to honor the new initiates. At this dance, Ken Mall was chosen the Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi Alpha. In May, a dinner dance was held at the Town House. The Spring event is primarily to award the Scholarship Cup and the City Pan-Hellenic Tray. These awards are presented to the sorority with the highest academic average. Also this year the Creigh- ton Council presented a bracelet to the senior coed with the highest Q.P.A. Ken Mall, Befh Gale which one is the Sweetie Pie? Pan-Hellenic Dance crowd they didn ' t dance all night. IIT Pot McToggoit and friend . . . projecting a relationship. Booster Days Acquaints Students with Firms The purpose of the Bus. Ad. Booster Days, jointly sponsored by Alpho Kappo Psi and Delta Sigma Pi business fraternities, is to acquaint students and the public with local firms and organizations. Co-chair- man this. year were David Keller and Sammy Biggs. For the sixth annual booster day, Morris Jacobs, president of Bozell and Jacobs Advertising Agency spoke on the Growth of Advertising Business. Some of the representative displays were from Storz Brewery; National Cash Register; Briggs Clothing; Campbell Soup Company; Kodak; and Metropolitan Utilities District. Bill Moloney B-l-L-L-o-n-d 118 Dick Murphy (right) and friend . . . and cheaper than in the bookstore. The fascinating Northern Natural Gas display. The displays covered the whole in business machines. Father Linn (center) and Morris Jacobs ... a good look before the banquet. 119 Scandinavia and the European Scene — Tyge Dahlgaard Dr. Carroll L. Zimmerman and The Defense Dilemma. Eric Salmon — Are the Angry Young Men Still Angry? ' William Joern on The Middle East. ' 120 Academic Senate, Board Sponsor Lecturers Dr. W. Ross Livingston Influe nce of American Revolution on the British Empire St. John Stevas Art, Censorship and Morality ' Dr. Charles Wilbur New Look in Chemical and Biological Warfare ' The lecture series at Creighton is sponsored by the Academic Senate and the Student Board of Gov- ernors. The series is divided into the Concert Series, the Visiting Scholar Lectures, and the Current Af- fairs Lectures. A certain amount of the student activity fee is devoted to this program. The selection of lecturers is made by a revolving committee. The lectures this year included a broad cross- section of interests and subjects. Pianist, Richard Morris; Biologist, Dr. Phillip Grant; Violinist, Stephen Hero; Artist, Won Kyung Cho; F.B.I. In- spector, R. A. Huber; Poet, John Ciordi; and Tenor, Elmer Copley were included. 121 Herbie Mann of Trio fame Caravan, Travelers 3 Sponsored by Board On March 11, 1964, the Ford Caravan, which is o group of four acts, appeared at the Music Hall. The Caravan is sponsored by the Ford Foundation to bring entertainment to college campuses throughout the country. The Foundation pays one half of the expenses, and the host school the other half. The Travelers Three appeared at the Music Hall on March 18, 1964. This group specializes in Amer- ican folk songs, and presents a fine comedy act along with the singing. When they appeared at Creighton, the Travelers were on a college concert tour through the Middle West. Both these fine troops of entertainers were brought to the campus by the effort of the Student Board of Governors. Nina Simone and drummer The Journeymen 122 The Trovelers Th ree Ron Ellison The Travelers Three again Debate Team Travels In Search of Opponents Creighton ' s Debate Teom has traveled a con- siderable number of miles this year in order to try their skills in tournament competition. Under the direction of Father Borgen, the team devotes many hours to research and practice. Creighton ' s team is a member of the Missouri Valley League and the Nebraska Inter-Collegiate Forensic Association. The team has debated at St. Thomas College, Regis College, Denver University, Notre Dame, University of Kansas, and Montana State. At each of these meets, the major event is debate on a national topic with minor contests made up of original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and oratorical interpretation. Steve Cross, John Glode, Pot Devaney, and Molly Moynord disploy one of the many individual awards won on the rood. The Rev. Robert Borgen, S.J., Joytolker moderator, doesn ' t look o bit surprised at o contest decision. Fred Gehrmon and John Glodc work out approaches and tactics. 124 f Harry Reif puzzling. duplicate scoring con be Steve Nelson , . . awed by the failing cards. Vic Young . . . feeling the pressure. First Bridge Tourney Lauded as Big Success Eorly in March, 38 teams of avid bridge players began competing in the Creighton Bridge Tourna- ment. On April 5, championship play-offs were held among the remaining six teams. Receiving a trophy for their triumph was the winning pair — Vic Young and Steve Nelson. Preliminaries of the tourney were played in con- tract bridge but the finals were in the more difficult form of duplicate. Competitors played over 100 games during the first week and no team was al- lowed to play the same opponent more than once. The Rev. Robert Shanahon, S.J., directed the first competition of this type held on campus. Tournament organizer Tom Hammond poses with the winning -team of Vic Young and Steve Nelson. 125 Dialogue of Prodigal Fit to Modern Customs Terry Lobedz . turned murderess. o queen Pot Joseph-King Agamemnon . . . problems with his children. Steve Pouiiot - Pylodes, Potty Brusek - Penelope . . . uncompotible. The Prodigal which is a contemporary rewrite of Greek tragedy, The Orestera, by Aeschylus was pre- sented on campus March 1 5 and 1 9, under the direc- tion of Harry Langdon. The dialogue of the play is modern and the plot is molded to fit contemporary customs, ideas and social conditions. This produc- tion offered many students who are not members of the Creighton players a chance to participate in a campus presentation. The cast also included Dave Pales and Tom Rose. Terry Mollner as stage manager with the help of Joe Dwyer, Beth Roetelle Yvonne Buresh, Sharon Powers and Barbara Gruber were instrumental in the final production. Don Ryberg - Orestes the problem child. 126 Soldier Steve Jondo pledges loyalty to the king. Tom Ormesher, Don Ryberg . . . modern politics in ancient Greece. Don Ryberg, Potty Barry - Proxithio coming marriage. Tom Ormesher - Aegisthus of the Reformers. Tom Rose . . . praise to the gods Suzi Curron — Cassandra predicts a dismal future. Anne Mosek - Electro . Steve Jondo. prisoner for 127 Waiting for the quorum, Fred Gates proposes his resolution. Corporation Meeting Attracts Slim Quorum The annual corporation meeting was held in the student center April 7. This meeting provides an opportunity for the students to present resolutions on issues which they feel are vital to the policy of the Student Board. This year the main resolution considered was presented by Fred Gates, Sophomore Class Presi- dent. It was a proposal to increase the member- ship on the Board in proportion to the enrollment. The measure was defeated in a close vote. W I Fred Gates, Jerry Rossi, Mike McGill. Mary Lynn Nass, Jim Poffenborger, skeptical stockholders. Don Fedric, presiding officer, and Pat Green, porliomentorian. 128 Dukes of Dixie Swing In April Jazz Concert The Dukes of Dixieland teaming up to spin the rafters. Just as the old generation survives in its off- spring, so the oldest tradition of jazz was kept alive April 8 in Omaha ' s Civic Auditorium by a handful of young musicians from the land of Dixie. The Dukes of Dixieland, including a father and sons team of trumpet, trombone and banjo players, played their speciality to on enthusiastic crowd of 1,100. Even though the attendance was cut somewhat because of senior comprehensive examinations the next day, the Dukes entertained with such oldies-but-goodies as Riverside Blues, St. James Infirmary and When the Saints Go Marching In. The trombone said a mouthful. 129 Choir Sings Concert At Palm Sunday Rite Ron Streck, Bill Tobin and choristers. St. John ' s Church . . . filled with voices. Maureen Harrington and Toni Urbanus. On Palm Sunday in St. John ' s Church, the Creigh- ton Choir under the direction of Michael McCabe presented a concert. The music was entitled French Organ and Music of Paschaltide, The concert was divided into the men ' s slow Plain Song, the choir ' s singing of Bach ' s Chorale and a number of organ solos by Michael McCabe and Robert Holler, the Associate Organist. The moderator of the choir is the Rev. Martin O. Vaske, S.J. The finale of the concert was Thomas Mothew ' s The Day of Resurrection directed by Allan Elliot complete with organ, trumpets, tympanic, and the 60 voice choir. Mike McCabe when the crescendo builds. I30 Father Williams gives an introduction to Last Year at Marienbad. Inter-Fraternity Council Sponsors Greek Day The Inter- Fraternity Council is made up of representatives from each of the graduate and under-graduate fraternities. This year the Coun- cil placed renewed emphasis on its role as a medi- ator and board of arbitration between fraternities. In May the IFC sponsored a Greek Day on which the individual fraternities held picnics then met for a series of contests including bicycle races, tug-of-war, football throw and others. Trophies were awarded to the first-place winners in each fraternity which participated. Arts Council Shows Week-End Movies This year as in the past, students were able to enjoy free weekend movies under the sponsorship of the Arts Council. Shown in the auditorium of the Business Administration building were such features as Giant, The Music Man, Yhe Days of Wine and Roses and other great movies. The Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., Aca- demic Vice President, was responsible for the pro- gram of foreign films shown on campus. Among these were Last Year at Marienbad (French), Bal- lad of a Soldier (Russian), end Rasho-Mon (Japanese). H Mi 1 lIlMM • ■ HHI ■ 1 MM ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ail ■ ■ m-9 ■ ■ ■il ■ M ■II ■ ■ ■II HIH atl ■ « an ■1 ■ ■■ M9 ■i itf B .JE.H||k IFC Officers: (from left) Vince Horn, John Jones, Dan Boehle pose during preparations for Greek Day. 131 Ninth Creighton Capers Produces Stage Funds The ninth annual Creighton Capers was held on April 10, in the main dining room of the Stu- dent Center. Capers, sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was under the general direction of Arts- Junior, Judy Roncka. The money that is realized from the show is used for dramatic productions on campus. The seven acts in competition this year were from Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Zeta, Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi. Trophies were awarded to first place winners, Theta Phi Alpha; second place. Alpha Sigma Alpha; and third. Alpha Kappa Psi. The judges were Dr. Edward P. J. Corbett, Mary Levine, and Laura Jones. Pat Nastali, Tom Gorman, John Bender, Mary Ellen Nastoii filler act that was great. Anne Mixan in Alpha Sigmo Alpha ' s Damn Yankees Whatever Irma wants. 1 I Mock Greder and . . 132 Theta Phi Alpha . . . buffooning and lampooning and winning. Alpha Kappa Psi . . . The Camelot parody takes a third. Steve Parks ■ . . The faces hod intestinal fortitude. 133 (From left Chuck Hester, Dove Poles, Greg Filos, George Bubnis, Mike Day bandit attack. Creighton Players Stage First Outdoor Product Greg Filos For the first time in Creighton ' s history, an out- door production was staged by the Creighton play- ers under sponsorship of the Speech Department. On April 19, 26, and May 2, in conjunction with Parents Weekend, Shakespeare ' s comedy, Two Gentlemen of Verona was presented near the ob- servatory. Scott Strode, speech instructor, directed and produced the play and designed most of the scenery. The two gentlemen, Proteis and Valentine, were played by Dennis Smith and Gregory Filas. Terry LoBedz and Suzi Curran, the female leads, were Julia and Silvia. Bill Tobin sang Who is Silvia. Dennis Smith, Terry LoBedz. 134 I Dennis Smith, Greg Filas, actor-director Scott Strode, Terry Lebedk, and Suzi Curran. Bill Tobin Dave Pales and Suzi Curran Ingrid Penz, Sharon Keller, and Pom Grimes gy- Suzi Curran 135 King ' s Court Dave Keller Bill Barnes Gary Chiarottino Milton Rowley Dick Murphy Robert Dwyer Fred Kohler 136 King Creighton XL Paul Comeau Grace Buerman Barbara Kudeiko Marya Garrigan Elizabeth Gale Mary V. O ' Keefe mm Mary Troyer Kathleen Kissel Rosemary Gietl Queen ' s Court Shelley Green 138 Queen Creighton XL Micki Wenzel ■■ | ■ ?|•■ ' :■- I - i««te- :m ' ' 5i Alumni Library f Ai If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by! - Berton Braley ACTIVITIES STUDENT LEADERSHIP ■ Tit v ' TJT- ' 142 student Board Puts Activity Card to Work The Studenf Board of Governors directs the non- profit corporation known as the Creighton Univer- sity Student Union. The purpose of this corporation to which all full-time students belong is to further the best interests of the university and of its stu- dents. It further tries to enlarge, organize, and centralize the student activities. The corporation tries to establish mutually advantageous relations among the students and the administration, and to help all in need of financial assistance as far OS possible. For the past two years, the sixteen representa- tives hove monoged the Student Activities Fee, providing the student body with the main all-univer- sity dances, a concert series, lectures, foreign films, and many other events which otherwise would have been an extra financial drain on the students. '  «fi Michael McGill, Law, president Treasurer Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary S Frank Jerry Rossi Dentistry Thomas Seuntjens Business Administration Mary Kay Green Arts and Sciences Robert Winters Arts and Sciences 143 Steven Cross Arts and Sciences James Phalen Medicine Eldon Skip Archer Pharmacy ? ' H Dennis Holm Arts and Sciences Joseph Smith Medicine John Cogley Business Administration 144 William Koster Law Lowrence Hackett Business Administration James Weakley Phormacy John Smith Arts and Sciences Patrick Kearney Business Administration Donald Vop Dentistry 145 Who ' s Who Recognizes Non-Board Members The Who ' s Who section of the yearbook is de- voted to recognizing those people on campus who ore not members of the S tudent Board of Governors. These students may be considered as unofficial members of the Board in view of their service rec- ords to the University. Each one of these people is a leader in his respective school. The people in Who ' s Who are selected by on impartial committee made up of the Deans of Men and Women; The Vice President in charge of Student Affairs; Repre- sentatives from the Pan-Hellenic and Inter-Frater- nity Councils; a representative of the Student Board; and the Editor of the Bluejay. Ted Tierney - Law Jock Dugon, Bob Zelten - Business 146 Joe Erramouspe, Leo Polsk - Dentistry 3l J ' tV Jeanne Sloninger, Micki Wenzel - Arts Shelley Green - Business 147 Dave Keller - Business Suzi Lepo, Pot McConville • Arts Ted Stouffer, Mike Treinen - Arts -rfts: ' . -M m , - 148 Bob Curron, Jim Burns - Arts Bill Barnes - Pharmacy Doni Steinkamp, Mary Lee O ' Keefe - Arts 1 149 ! I ■I r 111 lie i, !i John Worehom - Pharmacy, and Mike Day - Arts Paul Silas - Business Ron Simone and Clara LaSalle - Medicine Vince Horn - Law ISO Arts Council Expands With New Activities (From left-) Row 1: Fred Gales, Mory Elaine Sullivant, Solly Lepo, Pot Podden, Pam Morrow, Susi Kutscheid, Sharon Williams, Jim Keefe, Row 2: Ken Holler, James Burns, Mike Wanek, Fred Kohler, Tom Von Hoose, Edward Keilly, Gary Dolan. The Arts Council is made up of all the officers from the Arts school. Its main purpose is to provide continuity among the various classes. The Council sponsored the Freshman Cotillion, and the Arts Picnic. It provided motion pictures every other Sunday evening of the second semes- ter. Many smaller projects such as the creation and arrangement of new bulletin boards, and the initiation of what is known as a blue card which will merit a discount for students by sev- eral Omaha merchants were also added to the year ' s achievements. Officers are Fred Kohler, President; Fred Gates, Vice-President; Pat Pod- den, Secretary; Mike Wanek, Treasurer. Mike McGill, Studenf Board President, and Mike Wanek, Arts Council Treasurer . . . The two groups worked together to supply weekly movies. B pTt? IK ' H v P r v, _  | A - L li _ ' t . k ' H B ' 1 I H JgJI J L 4 1 Blr Jr i 1 j I H i Kl— jt Y il B f  I B 1 1 H Hi 1 1 151 Delgman Dorm Council is (from left) Top: Fred Gates, Dave Cheese, Dan Cole, Carl Leier; Bottom: Ron Ketchom, Mike Shoughnessy, John Beacom, Don Ketchom. Not pictured: Howard Devine. Dowling Officers ore (from left) Tom Loss, Jim Ganser, pres., end John Wolpert. Mary Hall Officers are (from left) Marilyn Rochelle, Marge Locher, Nancy Stanton, Kathy Ditto. i r .- -JHBflVV .4 ■1 ' ! Aquinas Hall Dorm Council, (from left) Sally Gerhardt, Pauline Jirik, and Bonny Sconlon. Not pictured are Mory Mocellaio and Kothi Unger. 1 52 Noonon Hall G uncil: (from left) Rosemary Wolinski, Linda Nassif, Mono Bren- ner. Not pictured: Delia Corirossi and Sue Schwing. Edward Hall President: Mary Ellen Walton Gallagher Hall Dorm Council: (from left) Row 1 : Karen Dougherty, Mary Ellen Manion, Row 2: Mary Jo Thoms, Charlene Swedenburg, Susan Roche, Row 3: Adele Bertognoli, Elizabeth Pieper. Dorm Councils Grow As Germs of Unity The ideo of a dorm council was first conceived in 1962 by Deglman Hall. Since its start, this movement has gained much momentum on campus. Both Gallagher and Deglman have a monthly meeting which is attended by the elected council, a represent- ative from each floor, a proctor from each floor, and the dorm moderator or house mother. In Gallagher Hall, the Dean of Women also attends. The smaller dorms may elect either to have an individual council or not. The pur- pose of the council is to deal with any new proposals that come up with reference to dorm life, and to provide an open forum for resident students to air any complaints or ideas. 153 CLUBS 1S4 Pep Club Combines School Service and Spirit (From left) Row 1 : Pom Cummings, Mary Ellen Walton, Janice Heine, Kay Doiley, Dianne Crosby, Pouline Jirik, Mary Lee O ' Keefe. Row 2: Mary Ann Bracht, Rita Lehnert, Jim Skorupa, Michael Leuck, Jerry Hohn, Rosemary Loftus, Michael Day. (From left) Row 1: Betty Bangert, Linda Nassif, Peggy Poffenbarger, Linda Baumann, Barbara Drahota, Mary Hiettler, Sharon Keller. Row 2: Paulo Murphy, Connie Wolfgrom, Shareen Trouba, Corel Malueg, Mory Jean Lenzini, Dolores Tovergie. The Bluejay Pep Club is an organization dedi- cated to service to the University and the pro- motion of school spirit. Its membership is open to all Creighton students. Highlighting the year ' s activities were the Pep Club mixer and the Club Internationale variety show. Other activities include the spon- soring of pep rallies and assisting the Board of Governors with Homecoming by sponsoring the bonfire and snake dance. Each year the Bluejay Spirit Award is given to the student who has contributed most to the promotion of school spirit on campus. 155 (From left) Jerry Sherman, Vice-Pres.; Paul Miller, Treas.; Cornelius Bones; Dr. Crampton, Moderator; William J. Barnes, Pres.; Joseph Creighton, Sec. Student Bar Buoys Up Legal Aid to Indigent Every sfudent in the Law School is a member of the Student Bar Association. Monthly the Association holds a luncheon at which members of the Omaha Bar speak on topics of professional interest. Another important event is the Student Bar Association ' s sponsorship of National Law Day. All senior members of the Association have assisted the Omaha Legal Aid Society in provid- ing counsel for indigent citizens of Omaha. Sen- ior members, under the supervision of Dean Doyle, have arranged and sponsored moot court competition for the freshman class. The Associa- tion also publishes the Law School paper, The Docket, and assists in freshman orientation. --T (From left) Roy Votpka, Sec; B ob Carretta, Vice-Pres.; Albert di Vittorio, Pres.; Winston Ueno, Treas. 156 The students in Pharmacy School are all mem- bers of the Creighton University branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The pri- mary function of the organization is to advance the profession of Pharmacy. Guest speakers are usually at the monthly meetings to discuss topics in the fields of health and science. Also individual members may do independent research projects as a part of train- ing for future practice. In addition, the Creigh- ton chapter sends a delegate to the Annual American Pharmaceutical Association National Convention. Pharmacy Association Rounds Out Studies (From left) Jim Kosher, Treos.; Steve Dovis, Pres.; Lorry Corrigon, Vice-Pres. The Student American Medical Association is a national organization whose main purpose is to provide various services for medical students, interns, and resident doctors. In many instances the services rendered ore those of a professional nature. The Student A. MA. provides films, lec- tures, and publications in the many fields of medicine as on aid to its members. This year representatives were sent to the Regional Convention in Minnesota, and to the National Convention in Chicago. In conjunction with the Med Wives Auxiliary, an annual dinner- dance is held at the Mediterranean Restaurant. Medical Association Is Source of Information 157 German Friendship Club: Culture Without Malt (From left) Row 1: Judy Kubsch, JoAnn Leichliter, Judy Povilus, Mary Alice Kubovy, Diane Schechinger, Mary Lou Chapek. Row 2: Gene Seran, Dr. Eric H. Penz, Moderator; Kathleen Connolly, Theodore Evertz, Michael Day, Joe Gregurich. Row 3: Connie Wolfgrom, Cleo Koufmonn, Antoinette Urbonos, Gail Murphy, Cheri Brown, Mary Holmgren, Sandra Komler. Joe Gregurich, Vice-Pres.; Judy Povilus, Pres.; Gail Murphy, Treos. With the query Sprechen Sie Deutsch? the newly conceived Creighton University German Club invited interested persons to its first, organ- ized meeting. A constitution was adopted in December, and the Deutscher Freundschaftsklub (German Friendship Club) began its official exis- tence as a university organization. Similar to its sister French and Spanish Clubs in many respects, the German Club has a dual aim: to cultivate an interest and appreciation of the German culture and language, and to in- crease its members ' German speaking facility. The highlight of the year was Christmas caroling at a local German Old People ' s Home and viewing the movie, Good Soldier Scheik. 158 Spanish Club Derives Poise From Practice (From left) Row 1: Michael Day, Kay Rogers, Pamela Grimes, Lorraine Petkus, Nancy Hanley, Victor Ho. Row 2: Frank Camacho, Skip Gleason, D enise Bentley, Dr. Ernst Brehm, Faculty Moderator; Bernard Rang. Skip Gleason, Vice-Pres.; Victor Ho, Pres.; Karolyn McDonald, Sec ' y- and Treas. The constitut-ional oims of the Spanish Club are to further appreciation and knowledge of the Spanish language and culture and to provide a means by which the members may become more fluent in Spanish conversation. More than twenty members, including natives of Latin American countries such as Panama, Cuba, and Columbia, meet every two weeks to study Spanish art, culture, education and folklore. This year one meeting was set aside every month in which American students of Spanish could chat in Spanish with members from Latin America, thereby getting valuable conversational experience. 159 (From left) Row 1: Carol Hooglan, Trees.; Kathy Gulick, Sec ' y.; Jim Lawless, Vice-Pres.; Chris Provenzono, Pres.; Michele Gilbert, Judy Lewis, Row 2: Suzanne Ihnat, Carol Barta, Denise Bentley, Publicity; Nancy Borta, Parliamentarian; Vicki Eads, Publicity; Hannelore Neutzner. Le Cercle Francais Adds Fluency to Text Le Cercle Francois was founded with the pur- pose of encouraging students in the use of the French language, and in learning more about France and French speaking countries. To pro- mote these ideals, the regular bi-monthly meet- ings include games such as Lotto (Bingo), Pass- word, and Charades in French. Other meetings are purely conversational in manner in order to develop confidence in speaking French. Annual Social Activities include a Christmas Party, a Spring Picnic, and a dinner with a French menu at the Mediterranean Restaurant. Usually there are refreshments served at every other meeting during the school year. French Club Officers: Carol Hooglan and Jim Lawless. 160 Med-Technicians Aim For Ease Through Practice (From left) Row 1: Joan Riemenschneider, Sec ' y.; Mary Kay Wurnig, Peggy Tolman, Rebecca Brixius, Barbara Janda, Yvonne Buresh, Pres.; Genivieve Ryan. Row 2: Dr. John F. Sheehan, Foculty; Betty Chapman, Warrine Coffey, Judy Roncka, Vice-Pres.; Jeanette McRae, Suzanne Ihnot, Vice-Pres.; Sharon Sail, Mrs. Robert Belknap, Co-Advisor. Row 3: Rosemary Wernette, Sharon Williams, Mary Conley, Mary Ann Brocht, Joan Weinerth, Carol Stevens, Eileen Brady, Mory Alvarez. (From left) Judy Roncka, 1st Vice-Pres.; Joan Riemenschneider, Sec ' y-; Yvonne Buresh, Pres.; Suzanne Ihnot, 2nd Vice-Pres. The Pre-Medical Technologist Club of Creigh- ton University is composed of those students enrolled in Pre-Medical Technology at Creighton and interns from Creighton enrolled as trainees in local hospitals. The purpose of this organization is to better ■nform the members about the field of Medical Technology. This is fulfilled during their monthly meetings by having guest speakers from differ- ent phases of the field speak to members about their work. Also, it is somewhat a tradition to have the interns in the hospitals organize a panel discus- sion explaining what the first few months in hospital work have been like. Other means of helping the members while they are in school is by having tours through laboratories of various hospitals, and films of work in the field of Tech- nology. 161 . Nurses Club Strives For Professional Unity (From left) Row 1 : Sr. Mary Janice, R.S.M. Mary Troyer, Michoele Ann Ritchie, Alice Daly, Beth Gale, Suzanno McKenno, Mary Bang. Row 2: Mar- garet Mrzlak, Agnes Zielinski, Lorraine E. Means, Kathy McGreevy, Jeanne Palmer. (From left) Row 1: Cassie Collins, Karen Holbach, Jane McCorty, Theresa Foley, Virginia Hogan, Lilo Wallace. Row 2: Jo Ellen Duggan, Mary Scholz, Carman Yackley, Jane McLaughlin, Marian Prucha. Row 3: Sister Mary Joyce, R.S.M. , Sister Mary Johnelle, R.S.M., Maureen Flynn, Mary Mangels- dorf, Mary Elaine Suilivant. (From left) Row 1 : Lindo Moelich, Nino Costantini, Barb Lomberto, Tina Seitz, Rita Hughes, Virginia Medeiros, Jon Walsh. Row 2: Lynette Watson, Mary Jean Hills, Joan Lorkin, Marie C. Richter, Sally Gerhardt, Cathy Bloemer, Mary Pat Ryon. Row 3: Susan Wilson, Patricia Keolhofer, Jane Victor, Carolyn Wheelwright, Bobbi Bradley, Sue (From left) Row 1: Karen Hogrefe, Nancy Aplington. Row 2: Camille LaPierre, Marie McLaughlin, Beth Al- bietz. Row 3: Elizabeth Pie- per, Annette Lucinio. Row 4: Joan Ripp, Anne Masek, Kothy Hyland. The primary purpose of the C.U. Nurses ' Association is to aid in the development of student nurses as truly democratic citizens. It directs interest toward the American Nurses Association and the National League for Nurs- ing, by promoting professional and social unity among the Creighton nurses. Interest during the past year was focused on District and State Student Nurse activities. In addition, meetings were sparked by an informal coffee hour, a hair-styling demonstration, a Christmas party, and talks on the Papal Volun- teers, the Catholic Interracial Council, and the state Nurses ' Association. 162 (From left) William Bates, Mary Jo Thorns, Michael Day, Rev. Paul F. Smith, S.J., Teresa Schoen. Fine Arts Club Looks To Informal Sensitivity The Fine Arts Club is an informal group which arranges for faculty lectures open to all students. Topics range from o history of the ballad Genre to a demonstration of the various modes of Greek and Roman music. The Fine Arts Club has also sponsored guided tours through Joslyn Art Museum when a special collection was exhibited. It is thus the goal of the Fine Arts Club to stimulate the interest for fine arts on the Creighton Campus. Standing: (from left) Mary Jo Thomas, James J. Smith, Chan Ju Lee. Sitting: Nicholos Diets, Jr., Adele Bertagnolli, Donald L. McCondless, Rev. Nicholas Schiel, S.J., Judy Lee, George F. Werner. The Xavier Forum is a spiritual society of Creighton students and alumni. Its principal aim is to render spiritual support to the missions and missioners at home and abroad, to help speed the realization of the New Pentecost forseen by Pope John XXIII and longed for by Pope Paul VI. Meetings, which traditionally open and close with prayer, consist mainly in talks on missionary subjects by missioners. Xavier Forum Unites Hilltop Mission Minds 163 (From left) Row 1: Mary Ellen Pitzl, Je onnette McRoe, Carol Anderson, Mary Jane Tysdal, Jeanne Wooster, Cathy Flannery. Row 2: June Leichtnam, Dean Doss, Richard English, Robert Kaufmann, Karen Dougherty. Row 3: Don Flannery, Ted Stehly, Jim Slattery, Tom Yonder Woude, Dick Burkey, Mike Novak. (From left) Row 1: Mary Kay Wurnig, Cathy Byorth, Alice Lynn Yaggie, Ann Thietje, Mary Hietter. Row 2: David Belatti, Vice-Pres.; James Burns, Pres.; Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., Moderator; John Cogley, Dick Phelon. Row 3: Orion C. Clifford, Tom Ormesher, Tom Ripke, Robert Thiemon, Tom Kobzo, Dick Welter. South Dakota Students Seek Identity in Club The South Dakota Club was formed with delib- erate intentions to bring together people from all parts of South Dakota. Rides for vacations, social events, and news about the state, are discussed at monthly meetings. Much credit to the club ' s success lies in the encouragement from its advisor, Fr. Neil Cahill, S.J. The director of Alumni Rela- tions, Mr. Bernie Conway, has cooperated exten- sively in securing publicity in hometown news- papers. This fall a hayride was held, and a patio party, cookout, and Missouri excursion were plan- ned for spring. Thus, the South Dakota Club hopes to moke college life just a little bit more enjoyable. 164 International Relations Club Studies Problems (From left) Row 1: Ann Thiefje, Jomes Sheaff, Bill Vaughn, Jerry Adomek, Judith Albi. Row 2: Chuck Hester, Steve Walker, Jack Dugon, John Kostl. The function of the International Relations Club is to investigate current international topics. Whether the topic is Viet Nam, the race for space, or Charles DeGaulle, the format of the meeting consists of an informal atmosphere de- signed to stimulate round table discussion. The club fulfills a two-fold purpose. First, it affords an opportunity for a consideration of today ' s complex international problems. The club also gives those students who may decide to major in Political Science an extra-curricular opportunity to find out what international rela- tions involve. International Relations Club Officers: Phipps. Steve Walker and Ben 165 (From left) Row 1: Ireno Miles, Melissa Wester, Sr. Marie Lizette, R.S.M., Carol Kontor, Jeanne Slaninger, Sec ' y.- Treas. Row 2: Richard Brincks, Robert Curran, Michael P. Keating, Joseph F. Fennell, David K. Bruening, Vice- Pres. Row 3: Gerald Strohmeyer, Mor- ris Pongratz, Pres.; Cliff Sturek, Dave McLaughlin, James Goudreault. Mathematicians Stress Student Presentation Stimulat ' ing student interest in mathematics and encouraging student participation in club activities were the goals of this year ' s Mathe- matics Society. During the first semester, the meetings were devoted entirely to student presentations, lec- tures, and problems. During the second semester, in addition to the student ' s own lectures, faculty members from several departments spoke on topics from mathematics and mathematical physics. For the second consecutive year, the club ' s major project was the Annual Mathematics Field Day. Each April, Creighton ' s Mathematics De- partment sponsors a day-long mathematics com- petition for midwestern high school students. The year was concluded with a club picnic and a student-faculty soccer game. (From left) Row 1 : Joan Tesorek, Sister M. Philibert Schneidt, Sec ' y-; Carol Duke, Treas. Row 2: Frank Pogge, Pres.; C. T. Kenny, Faculty Advisor; Fred Pettid, Mike Cain, Vice-Pres. 166 The organization and growth of the Physics Club reflects the changes in the Physics Depart- ment at Creighton as well as the increased em- phasis upon the scientist in the Atomic Age. The club strives to promote interest, understanding, and activity in Physics. Subjects that are discussed at meetings vary from analog computers to Einstein ' s Theory of Relativity. The members also work on special projects to give added emphasis to lab work. At the Physics Field Day held in the Spring, students from surrounding high schools are invited to Creighton where the special projects are exhibi- ted and explained to encourage high school stu- dents to consider physics as a career. Physics Club Reflects Changing Department (From left) Row 1: Jeanne Slaninger, Kit Maier, Carol Kontor, Sister Marie Lizette, R.S.M., Judi Hamerski, Mary Lowler, Judy Povilus. Row 2: Clifford J. Sturek, Titus Alston, Bob Chaney, P. J. Foron, Jerome Hosenjager, Michael P. Keating, Francis R. Jardon. Row 3: Joe Gregurich, David Lutzer, Pres.; Carl Maggiore, Sec ' y. Treos.; Bill Slobotski, Edmund Vosik, Frank Chopuron, Jr., James Goudreault. The Student affiliate of the American Chemi- cal Society is comprised of a group of students having an orientation to the chemical sciences and other related fields. The Society offers a kinship and opportunity for the exchange of ideas both on the collegiate level and between student and professional men. The Society ' s activities are geared to engender within the mem- ber a professional stimulation and interest in the chemical fields of today and of the future. The Society members have an opportunity to take tours and to make visits to the local chemi- cal industries. This first hand view of the chemi- cal industry is on all important fact in the devel- opment of the professional spirit needed for those considering a career in the field of chemistry. Chemistry Club Links Student with Industry 167 People to People Has Year of Record Growth (From left) Row 1: Sharon Day, Kay Rogers, Mary Ann Tvrdy, Agnes Zager, Ginny Barbion, Juanita KresI, Thereso Foley. Row 2: Elizabeth Bryant, Frank Camacho, Denise Bentley, Tom Seuntjens, Mary Lu Doll, Eduardo Iragorri, Suzi Curran. (From left) Row 1 : Chan Ju Lee, Judy Lee, Pamela Grimes, Julie Ladesic, Kathleen Dempsey, ingrid Penz. Row 2: Michele Gilbert, Christian Provenzano, Monual Leal, Annette McCluskey, Gene Lydon, Peter O. Una, Mary Kay Green. The fast growing organization of People-to- People, 5 members to 54 members in two years, adds to the international flavor of the Creigh- ton campus. The chapter was organized to aid the foreign students, in channelling assistance to them that they may be better acquainted with the United States, and to aid the American student, in understanding the ways of life of the people of foreign countries. The Creighton chapter has been busy this year in hosting about 16 students travelling th rough the United States, sponsoring several international folk festivals, foreign student teas, lawn par- ties, taking several tours of the various points of interest in the Omaha community, holding group discussions on the many world problems, and viewing several films of foreign countries. i 4t P 1 Eduardo Iragorri, Treos.; Suzi Curran, Sec; Tom Tholken, Pres. 168 Minnesota Club Seeks to Sponsor Activities (From left) Row 1: Kathee Adams, Camille LaPierre, Pauline Jirik, Mary Theresa Downing. Row 2: Sharon Sheehan, Skip Gleason, Mike Hilger, Greg Zeglen, Roy Bergerson. Row 3: Louis Geiselmon, Mike Christopherson, John Schwalbach, Gregory Filas. The Minnesota Club, one of the newest groups on campus, was organized early in the second semester. Its purpose is to make Creigh- ton University better known in Minnesota, and to make Minnesota better known at Creighton. Since there are a number of students from Minnesota, they want to gain a membership large enough to sponsor social activities. Under the direction of Mr. Louis R. Geiselmon, also from Minnesota, the club hopes to become one of the most active on campus. Its officers are: Skip Gleason, president; Jim Sanger, vice-presi- dent; Sharon Sheehan, secretary; and Greg Filas, treasurer. Greg Filas (left) and Skip Gleason (right) with Minnesota Club Mod- erator, Mr. Geiselmon. 169 (From left) Row 1: JoAnn Leichliter, Carol Young, Eileen Brady, Judith AIbi, Pres. Row 2: Anne Bryant, Sharon Contreras, Treas.; Del Ellis, Patrick D. Webster, Susie McGuire. Young Republicans Learn Political Policy The Creighton Young Republicans offer an opportunity for Creighton collegians to become well informed citizens while supporting the views and policies of their party. A nationally promi- nent organization, The Young Republicans pro- mote interest in principles of government and political science as well as the functioning of these principles as they effect current political events. (From left) Row 1: Kathy Carroll, Claire Mclnerney, Sec ' y-; Charlene Swedenburg, Kathy Rohan, Adele Bertognolli, Laurie Runn, Peggy Andrus. Row 2: Daniel J. Spellman, Kloward H. Potter, Robert E. Pudenz, Pres.; Don Flonnery, Ed Zuchowski, Vice-Pres.; Mike Boyle, Dave McNeill, Treas.; Thomas Hotek. Young Democrats Seek to Educate Voters The Creighfon branch of the Young Demo- crats, realizing the importance of an intelligent voting public, had as a goal the recruiting of new members and educating them in the princi- ples of the Democratic Party. One of the most enthusiastic endeavors of the club was a trip to the National Convention of Young Democrats held at Las Vegas. Creighton ' s delegation was the largest college group in attendance. 170 (From left) Row 1 : Agnes Korlin, Doni Steinkomp, Carol Hoogion, Rita Ruthmonn, Mary Lee O ' Keefe, Sheila Walbran, Betty Musil. Row 2: Edward R. Keilly, Pat McConville, Pat Padden, Denise Bentley, Suzy Lepo, Claire Mcinerney, Jerry Foral. Row 3: Lorry Heck, Carol Duke, Beverley Berning, Mary Moiiion, Kothy Murphy, Patricio Brusek, Joanne Schind- ler, Mike Ferring. (From left) Row 1 : Mary Hietter, Betty Bongert, Linda Waldeck, Carol Young, Ann Thietje, Jane Wyrick, Karen Ochs, Becky Aplington. Row 2: Denny Smith, Linda Zanocco, Mary Lu Doll, Pom Morrow, Rita Lehnert, Julie Ladesic, Marilyn R. Rochelle, Jim Hamilton. Row 3: Dole Kerkmon, Carolyn Cello, Barbara Lewandoski, Carol Molueg, Gloria Conrad, Kathy Gulick, Mary Lou Stelzl, John Kostl. S.N.E.A. Is Outside Aid to Future Profs The Student National Education Associations has as its goal the development of qualified future teachers. In order to achieve these re- sults, the members of the Creighton chapter attend state conventions with other Nebraska groups twice each year. Also discussions and talks by guest speakers help members to learn about teaching. A reception was also given each semester for the co-operating teachers with whom Creighton ' s student teachers work. (From left) Mary Lee O ' Keefe, Pres.; Lorry Lutwitze, Treas.; Agnes Korlin, Sec ' y-; Doni Steinkomp, Vice-Pres. 171 i Political Science Center Ties Practice to Text (From left) Row 1: Gary Kotrous, Ann Thietje, Linda Tomhave, Judy Owens, Susie McGuire, Susan West, Mr. Beauchesne. Row 2: Chuck Hester, Anne Bryant, Moira Maynard, Pat Devaney, Dolores Balkovetz, Fred Gates, David J. Pales. Row 3: Patrick D. Webster, John Hrupek, Jr., Stephen Walker, Kathy Rohan, John Goodrich, Gary Booker, David McNeill, Jr., James D. Sheaff. The Political Research Center is an under- graduate organization within the Political Sci- ence department. The center conducts projects in political research. The center personnel is made up of upper-division political science stu- dents, and other political science students who have expressed an interest in the center ' s activi- ties. The center ' s major projects for this year in- cluded the construction, administration, and cor- relation of a questionnaire measuring employee job attitudes for the Civil Service Commission, construction of an election model for predicting future Omaha municipal voting patterns, an investigation of special district government in Omaha and out-state Nebraska, and a behavioral analysis of the power structure of the Nebraska Unicameral. Political Research Center Board: (from left) Dolores Balkovetz; Steve Walker, Sec; David McNeill; Mr. Beou- chesne; Joe Robbin; Margaret Toft. 172 Howard Potter . . . learning the ABC ' s of politics. Mr. Beauchesne and awed friend . matchless. keeping the Center Kathy Rohan and politics . . . super terrific or soperific. 173 SODALITIES 174 Law School Sodality Had Varied Program This yeor the Law School Sodality had one of the largest memberships since its organization. The sodality presented an active program each week with a majority of the time being allotted to a discussion of the Encyclical of Pope John XXIII, Pacem in Terris. Also the Rev. Kelsey A. Jones spoke before the members on social dis- crimination and Negro housing in the Omaha area. Money was also collected by the members to provide food, clothing, and gifts during Christmastime for a needy family. (Seated) Mike McGill, Vice Prefect; Paul Comcau; Prefect; Dave Cullan, Sec ' y--Treas.; Rev. LeRoy Endres, S.J., Moderator; Standing: Breisch, Bill Reidmonn, E. J. Giovannetti, Jerry Harrington, Ed Fogarty, Mary Lou Bosiljeva, Jim Cripe, Steve Cannon. Bob (From left) Row 1 : Thomas M. Foley, Ronald Van Roy, James E. Braun, Dick DeKlotz, Vice-Pres.; Syl Borel, Bob Corretto, James J. Smith, Row 2: John A. Willis, Nicholas R. Capece, Dennise A. Soukup, Sec ' y- Treas.; Gerald W. Honch, John R. Pouswinski, Paul Wolpert, Pref.; Ray- mond Volypka. Medical Sodallsts Put Stress On Speakers The main purpose of the Medical School Sodal- ity is to combine the spiritual life of the mem- bers with academic activities. For the Medical Sodality, spirituality must be directed toward giving a good example as a Catholic in the field of medicine. This idea is imperative because medicine and morality cannot be divorced. At their mon thly meetings, guest speakers discuss topics of interest concerned with fulfilling future duties as a Catholic doctor. 17S (From left) Row 1: David L. Vesely, Michael Day, Terry Mollner, Edward R. Keilly, Richard Myers, John J. Vaconfi, Vice-Prefect, Row 2: Wil- liam L. hlorris. Bill Ristau, Thomas Dugdale, Rev. Edmund J. Stumpf, S. J., Director; Michael D. Treinen, Fred Wolters, Dennis Smith, Row 3: Robert L. Winters, Prefect; Jim Fogorty, Terrence Ferguson, Larry Bortek, Edward L. Fitzsimmons, Corres. Sec ' y-; Jim Hamilton. Men ' s Arts Sodality Is Committed to Serve Bill Ristau Leads the students in dialogue Mass. Sodality Officers (seated) Lorry Heck, Ed Fitzsimmons, Rev. E. J. Stumpf, S. J., Moderator; (standing) Tom Dugdale, Bob Winters, John Vacanti. 176 Father R. J. Shanahan, S.J. offers Mass facing the students Men ' s Arts Sodality innovation. The Men ' s Arts Sodality is dedicated to develop- ing in its members o Christian commitment to the world. The program offered by the Sodality seeks to develop the sodalist through himself and through others. The Sodality proposes a doily program of self- examination and spiritual reflection which can be continued after college days are over. Creighton University is also served by the Sodal- ity. It provided a forum for the discussion of cur- rent trends and problems in modern life. Christmas baskets for the poor were distributed by the Sodal- ity. Also the Sodality, along with its moderator,. Rev. Edmund Stumpf, S.J., introduced the dialogue Mass. Tom Dugdale . . . The Sodolity was in charge of Homecoming Hats Pins as well as Building the Queen ' s Floot. 177 (From left) Row 1: Suson Lebens, Jone Wyriek, Joanne Schindler.Moureen Harrington, Nancy Stanton, Sharon Williams, Barbara Drahota, Row 2: Marilyn Rochelle, Judith Anne Sybrant, Anno Damas, Joann Denning, Denise Bentley, Mory Lucinio, Mary Ann Tvrdy, Row 3: Georgia Crosby, Suzi Lepo, Mary Lee O ' Keefe, Elaine G lgan, Rita Ruthmann, Carolyn Cello, Melissa Wester. Coed Sodality Stresses Ignatian Way of Life (From left) Row 1 : Agnes Korlin, Kathy Schneider, Susan West, Beverley Berning, Mary Lou Chopek, Row 2: Mary Margaret Buksas, Colleen Fitzsimmons, Mary McCondless, Nancy Barta, Prefect; Carol Borta, Vice-Prefect, Judy Dun- dis. Row 3: Diane Schechinger, Joan Weinerth, Mary Conley, Sue Turner, Vice-Prefect; Nancy La Lone, Ann Thietje. 178 Condidates: (From Left) Row 1: Patricio Murray, Melissa Starr, Rosemary Wernette, Mary Ellen Pitzl, Mary Anne Little, Judy Povilus. Row 2: Sharley Sail, Mary Ann Lawler, Mary Holmgren, Susan Roche, Anne Masek, K atie Stivers, Comille LePierre. Row 3: Anne Timmins, Paula Murphy, Elizabeth Pieper, Cath- erine Watson, Mary Percival, Peggy Andrus, Kathy Martin. The Coed Socialists studied The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola at their regular meetings this year. The Exercises underlie the Sodality spirit and way of life. In addition to this program of study and discus- sion, they undertook various apostolic works such as helping to staff the Christ Child centers and working for St. James orphanage. The Good Shepherd Convent, and the Creighton Development office. The Coed Sodality also took over the mailing of Alert Spiritual First Aide pamphlets this year. This work was originally begun by Rev. Gerald FitzGibbon, S.J. It now has international distribution. Coed Sodality Officers: (From left) Carol Barta, Suzi Lepo, Sue Turner, Mary Lou Chopek, Nancy Barta, Sue Buchta. 179 Sodality Union officers: Corol Becker, Georgia Crosby, Steve Cannon, Larry Heck. Sodality Union Fuses Inter-School Groups The Omaha College Sodality Union is composed of twelve Sodalities representing Creighton Univer- sity ' s Undergraduate and Professional Schools as well as those from Duchesne College, College of Saint Mary, Saint Catherine ' s School of ' Nursing, and Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. The func- tion of the College Sodality Union is to provide special opportunities for all members of the Union to meet and discuss activities and topics of general interest to sodalists. Creighton was the site for the 1963-64 Fall Congress which examined the Chris- tian life and goals. Father Bishop, S.J. is for everybody. Thinking 180 Ann Barmettler corner. . from a neutral Bob Winters and his discussion section at the Fall Congress. Terry Ferguson . . . self defense. Michele Gilbert . . . armed offense. 181 ORGANIZATIONS (From left) Row 1: Gloria J. DiSorbo, Barbara Huneger, Sheryl Akes, Carol Brenner, Cothi Kieffe, Margaret Mrzlok, Janice Heine, Carol Anderson, Row 2: Gretchen Lindrud, Bruce Swenson, Gloria Conrad, Leonard Dougherty, Jim Baird, Frances Walsh, Row 3: Jim Graham, Joe Dwyer, R. J. Butalia, David Poles. (From left) Row 1 : Mary Kay Wurnig, Claudia McCabe, Antoinette Urbanos, Kathy Gulick, Irena Miles, Yvonne Buresh, Rosemary Wernette, Row 2: Robert E. Holier, Kathy Kiliian, Mary Lou Hufnagie, Jo Ann Hansen, Vicki Eods, Anita Morin, Michael McCabe, Choirmaster; Row 3: Kathy Murphy, Tony Kuhry, Marty Bates, Maureen Harrington, Carol Muske, Hoxel V. Doone. Choir Provides Hilltop With Three Concerts The choir is a service organization which pro- vides music for such events as the Moss of the Holy Ghost and the May Crowning. It also sang several Masses for both university end private functions. In order to provide a greater source of serious music for the Creighton student, the choir provided three major concerts emphasizing the work of contemporary composers. bo,o t (From left) Row 1: Patty Hoban, Shannon Wibbels, Sue Nohr, Roxie Versaci, Elizabeth Hess, Mary Wells, Mary Ellen Braunger, Eileen Welch, Row 2: Moira Maynard, Ronald J. Streck, Paul T. Harrington, John Schwalboch, Michael Dixon, Bill Tobin, Beth Roettele, Row 3: Susie McGuire, Mary Jo Thoms, Anne Masek, Jeanne English, Beckie Bishop, Michele Boies, Camille LoPierre. 183 New Creightonian Office Brings New Banner f Pot McConville, Fall ' s Editor Annette McCluskey, Spring ' s Editor r 4 0 . Pat Kiper, Asst. Editor f i f J |p W - , ♦ . Phil Crowley, Copy Editor Randy Moody, City Editor 184 Mary Kay Shanley, Society Editor A new look dominot-es The Creighfonian this year. The campus weekly now has a modern newsroom and darkroom, and new desks in the Student Center. The eight page newspaper is o product of journalism students and enables them to gain first-hand newspaper experience. Staff members are appointed by the De- partment of Journalism from the majors and minors and reporters are recruited from basic journalism classes. The staff must meet a Thurs- day noon deadline with the printers. The student body receives the paper Friday morning. The Creightonian is affiliated with the As- sociated Collegiate Press, which awarded the paper an All-American Honor Rating for second semester last year. Mike TGIF Treinen and Rosemary McCauley, Feature Editor Dick Jeffries and Mike Novak, Sports Editors Jim Gargano . . . Photography Editor. Judy Graybeal, News Editor; Mary Maus, Editorial Page Editor. 185 The Bluejay-They Said It Wouldn ' t Be Done The 1964 Bluejay that you now hold in your hands is the product of untold men hours stretching from May of 1963 to April of 1964. There is little need for copy describing the effort. More important here is the opportunity to thank those who helped us over the year ' s biggest ob- stacles. To single each of them out would re- quire more space than is available; they know who they are and, we hope, now know how we appreciated their help. The 320 pages of the 1964 Bluejay make it the largest in Creighton ' s history. We present it to you with pride. Fred Kohler, Editor Jan Teresko Potty Mulholl xj BI Maureen Harrington Carolyn McGreevey Randy Moody 186 Howard Devine, Photographer James Michael Joern, Photography Editor James Lawless, Copy Editor Kathi Unger Bob Kemmy Roger Parker Terry Labedz Nancy Wightman 187 Shadows Returns With Bi-Yearly Publication Jim Lawless, Shadows Editor — Spring Semester. Dr. E. P. J. Corbett, Shadows Advisor. Jack Kroening, Copy Editor. This Spring marked the first anniversary of the return of Shadows, the Creighton University literary magazine. The magazine is staffed en- tirely by undergraduate students chosen by the editor who is in turn approved by the Student Board of Governors. Shadows is also under the sponsor- ship of Pi Delta Epsilon. All material published in Shadows is chosen from student and faculty contributions. The maga- zine appears on campus in the Fall and in the Spring. The first edition of Shadows was given a Second Class rating by the Associated Collegiate Press and took third place at the Pi Delta Epsilon national convention in the Fall. 188 Margaret Myers, Shadows Editor — Foil Semester Jim Joern, Photography Editor Joanne Mobie Denise Bentley Mary Jo Thorns 189 KOCU Executive Staff: (From left) Row 1 : Tish Voichohoske, Donald Hetzler, Chuck Hester, John VIock, Bill Vaughn, Pat Cunningham. Row 2: Chorlene Swedenburg, Stan Cramer, Steve Schroeder, Koy Roy, Art Bucknell, Jim Hamilton, Sharon Layky. KOCU Coverage Eases Kinks of Registration Station Manager, Jim Hamilton , cost. . reaching to the limits of broad- Second Semester News Director, Don Hetzler. You ' re listening to the voice of Creighton University, the fabulous five-fifty frequency, KOCU . . . Omaha. The radio station on cam- pus is completely student-operated, and provides experience for those students in the radio-tele- vision medium, as well as a source of interest and fun for all 83 staff members. A total of 25 newscasts a week, plus weekly reviews of the big news and sports stories are broadcast. In addition to play-by-play coverage of all Bluejay home basketball games, KOCU also carried, by remote facilities, some of the guest lectures and panel programs, musical programs and concerts, music for one of the mixers, nu- merous special programs for the Student Center, and a continuous broadcast of registration proceedings. 190 KOCU General Staff — (From left) Row 1: Judy Povilus, Rebecca Brixius, Vicki Eads, Mary Persyn, Laurie Runn, Diane Schechinger. Row 2: Anita Maggio, James L. Weist, Dan Hagemann, Don Aistrope, Rich Donahoe, Wm. James Nicol, Sheila Ryan. Row 3: Dick Boyless, Charles L. Hutchinson, Steve Immig, Fred Wolters, Jim Kleine, Ron Heath. Stan Cramer, Sports Announcer Tish Voichahoske, Spring ' s Publicity Di- rector. Charlene Swedenburg, Spring ' s Program Director. Steve Schroeder, Public Relations 191 (From left) Row 1: Bob Bums, Ted Evertz, Father Alban J. Dach- Quer, S.J., Robert L. Winters, Richard Myers, Richard Bailey. Row 2: Ted Stehly, Steve Cross. Kenneth Alfers, Keith Hrusko, Jim O ' Connor, Dean Jangers, Jim Keefe. Row 3: Wilfrid Rollman, Larry Bartek, Eugene Snitily, Ed Krisor, Michael E. Hauser, Jack T. Kneifl. King ' s Men Supply Servers For Priests The King ' s Men principle is, Dearest Lord, teach me to serve You as You deserve. The mem- bers of this organization feel that a priest offering Mass on a Catholic campus without a server is incongruous. Thus, they are asked to serve two Masses weekly. Membership in King ' s Men also makes one a member of the Apostleship of Prayer. The Apostleship is a way of life in which one learns to unite his day in love and sacrifice with the Sacred Heart of Jesus for one ' s own salvation and perfection and for the salvation of others. (From left) Row 1: Gene Seran, Terry Mollner, Fr. Alban J. Dach- auer, S.J., Michael Day, David L. Vesely. Row 2: Robert Block, Stephen Stephen, Terry Clouatre, Don Mihelich, David J. Pales, Ron Volkmer, Jim Graham. Row 3: David McNeill, Jr., Ermin Snitily, Arthur Bucknell, George Amos, Bill Ristau, Jim Cummins. (From left) Row 1: Howard Devine, James McKinna, Thomas Myers, Mike Shanahan, Pat Mullen. Row 2: James P. Murphy, Clair Pettinger, Fred H. Tafoya, James Vokal, Mike Mcintosh. 192 Creighton Players Binds Budding Hilltop Showmen (From left) Row 1: Steve Parks, Sharon Keller, Sue Nohr, Sharon Powers, Yvonne Buresh, Betty Bongert, Patrick Joseph. Row 2: Joe Dwyer, Bob Eisele, Judy Roncka, Roxle Veresaci, Suzi Curran, Rita Ruthmann, Tom Van Hoose, Terry Mollner. Row 3: Dennis R. Smith, Melissa Starr, Susie McGuire, Beth Roettele, Sue Ryan, Howard Devine. The Creighton Players are people bound together by the spirit of the theatre and the desire to work in it. The group is composed of actors, artists, and technicians dedicated to en- tertain, instruct and inspire the students of Creighton through the medium of the theatre. In the past, meetings have been the re- hearsals and presentations of shows such as: Leave It to Jane, The Hypochondriac, Royal Gambit, Home of the Brave, Damn Yankees, Under Milk Wood, and Babes in Arms. The players brought The Prodigal and Two Gentle- men of Verona to the campus this spring. The accomplishments of the organization are readily seen in the support given to the productions by the student body. Suzi Curran, Steve Pouliot, Anne Masek, and Director Horry Langdon . . . the do ' s but mostly the don ' ts. 193 Jaytalkers Push Name Throughout Midwest (From left) Row 1: Morya Garrigan, Mary Gleason, Rev. R. B. Bergen, S.J., Carol Young, Pat Sommers. Row 2: Moira Maynard, Jack Glode, Pot Devoney, Ted Stouffer, Gloria Fisher, Steve Cross, Martha Mutz. Row 3: Fred Gehrman, Ralph Gonzales, Charlene Swe- denburg, Terry Mollner, Louis Pine. The Jaytalkers, or the Debate Club as it is more commonly known, is one of the most active organiza- tions on campus. This year the team debated in Denver, St. Paul, South Bend, Lawrence, Missoula, Wichita, and Kansas City, besides participating in tournaments in the local area. Many hours were spent researching the topics in the libraries of Omaha, and writing for information which could not be obtained locally. However, the great amount of time spent in practice and in research proved rewarding. For though Creighton was pitted against some of the top colleges and universities in the country, the team was never shown to be at a loss for words. (From left): Dick Jeffries, Wheelman; Steve Cross, Pres.; Molly Maynard, Sec ' y-Treas.; Pat Devoney, V. Pres. 194 Drill Teom — (From left) Row 1: Gary Kotrous, Mick Longstreet, Fronk Chopuron, Burton Wright. Row 2: Tom Hoehne, Mason Smith, Den- nis Smith, Robert Daniel. Row 3: Jim Thatcher, Louis Miller, Dick Jones, Michael Mulhern. Not pictured: Den- nis Little, Wayne Bogan, Ernest Mejia. Drill Team and Honor Guard Expand Activity The Creighton University Honor Guard and the Drill Team both engage in a faster and more specified program than the regular R.O.T.C. One of the major functions performed by the Honor Guard is usher and color guard service during Greater Creighton week, the Alpha Sigma Nu lec- tures, and commencement exercises. This year the Drill Team performed at the Military Ball, the Homecoming Parade, the Oklahoma City basket- ball game and at the review honoring Colonel Rohr on his retirement. In the spring the team gave a demonstration at the R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection. Honor Guard — Front row (l-r): Rolph Gonzalez, John Ullrich, Richard Izzo, Tom Buddi, Robert McDowell, Vince Breci, John Michael Symonds, Thomas Brady, Richard Kummerfield, Thomas Fitzsimons, Neal Westendorf. Not Pictured: James Gerber, Dennis Van Hoose. Back row: Terry Mount, John VIock, Charles Kokes, Kane, James Joern. I9S (From left) Row 1: Fran Walsh, Rosie Wernette, Mary Koy Wurnig. Row 2: Mory Heitter, Ruth Emmanuel, Eugene Snitily, Gail Winkley, Mary Jo Thorns, Barb Adam, Pat Collins, Mike Keoley. Row 3: Dave McLaughlin, Gary Lundeen, Mike Lawler, Vicki Eods, Dick Dcnbo. Row 4: Steve Porks, Dove Poles, Mike McCobe, Jim Graham. The R.O.T.C. Bond (from left) Row 1: Joe Lorenzo, Dick Denbo, Joe Hall, Dove McLaughlin, Steve Pouliot, Gory Lundeen, Jim Walker, John Kane, Al Dvorak, David McNeill, Myron Prokop, Ron Heath, Bob Eisele, Bob Zoiman. Row 2: Dick Butollo, Jack Kimble, Gerry Sievers, John Miro, Steve Porks, Dove Poles, Dove Von Tassel, Jock Kneifl, Jim Graham. 196 (From left) Row 1: Jim O ' Connor, Rosie Minnehan. Row 2: Adele Bertognolli, Mary Lee O ' Keefe, Sandy Kramler, John Kane, Kathy Ditto, Bob Zaimon. Rov 3: Ron Ketcham, Don Ketchom, Terri Schill, John Mira, Ermin Snitily, Dick Butallo, Myron McGinley. Row 4: Dove McNeill, Dave Van Tassell, Mr. Bleich. Newly Organized Band Plans Unique Sound Creighton Concert Bond Director Mr. Carl Bleich The Creighton University Concert Bond, under the direction of Mr. Carl Bleich, was newly or- ganized this year. A departure from the martial music of the R.O.T.C. band, it was begun as an experiment in a new type of music on the campus. However, the band hopes to attract enough young talent to make it a vital organization at Creighton, At- present, the group consists of approximately 35 pieces including flute, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, trombone, trumpet, French horn, tuba and drums. The band held its first concert in May, beginning a new era in musical accomplishment at Creighton. 197 GREEKS Pan-Hellenic Council Sets Sorority Standards (From left) Row 1 : Mary Claire Moriarty, Shelley Green, Judy Hamerski, Mrs. Lieben, Moderator. Row 2: Judy Kubsche, Liz Officers Carolyn McGreevy, Liz Bry- ant, Mrs. Lieben, and Mary Gleason . . . voting out the IPC. Bryant, Mary Lou Stelzl, Mary Gleason, Carolyn McGreevy. The Pan-HeMenic Council consists of two representatives from each of the four national social sororities at Creighton. Under the guid- ance of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, the Creighton chapter strives to maintain a high plane of fraternity life and to further sound scholarship. In the fall, the Pan-Hellenic organized the Pepsi party to begin the two weeks rush period. The rush was then continued by each of the four social sororities on an individual basis. An an- nual dance honoring the new initiates was held in February at the Blackstone. The Pan-Hellenic trophy and the City Pan-Hellenic tray was awarded to the sorority with the highest schol- astic average. Pan-Hellen President, Shelley Green. V f f. 0t- K. I V .4 199 Alpha Kappa Psi Gains Knowledge By Banquet (From left) Row 1: Larry J. Hirschberg, John F. Dugan, Richard J. Irio, John F. Bray, Howard J. Reinsch. Row 2: Tom Suentjens, James G. McClaren, Bob McKay, Steve De Sort, Eugene H. An- derson, Sammy Biggs. Row 3 ' i Don Cain, Earle Cooper, Joe Frei- muth, L. James Gerfer, John B. Kane. (From left) Row 1: Larry Shank, Jim Neuberger, Bill Hannan, John Leonard, Dirk Hansen, Mick Baumgartner. Row 2: Thomas J. Brown, III, John Neuberger, Larry O ' Brien, Dan F. Boehle, Dean Jangers, Ronald A. Kunkel. 200 h ' ■ff ■ -fV iJ  1 r tI IL Officers: (from left) Jim Neuberger, Treas.; Jock Dugon, Pres.; Tom Seuntjens, V. Pres.; John Neuberger, Sec ' y. Jock Dugan and Shelley Green . . . only his hairdresser knows. John Leonard, Tom Seuntjens, and John Jones are for building. floats Shelley Green, Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fra- ternity, was organized at Creighton in 1956. The fraternity attempts to familiarize its members with the business world by holding a monthly profes- sional dinner with businessmen in the Omaha area. Other activities for the past year include the regional convention held last fall, as well as the annual Halloween and Christmas parties. The big- gest social event of the year was the Spring formal at which the Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi was named. The fraternity is open only to Business stu- dents and Arts students majoring in economics. 201 (From left) Row 1: Jesus Wu, Carl Leier, Eduordo Irogorri, Alan Mackiewicz, James L. Weist, James M. Shebl, Bob Sparks, Sam Amato. Row 2: Gerald J. Stommes, Ernest J. Kontor, James Alpha Phi Omega Staffs C.U. Service Projects H. Glenn, Vincent Moragues, Myron Prokop, Paul Keating, James Kisicki, John M. Redmond, Jim Hamilton. Row 3: Ralph Gonzales, Francis Rang, John R. Krejci, Jerome Hasenjoger, Michael Scavio, Wm. James Nicol, Ed R. Tucker, Bob Munk, Bob Churchill. Alpha Phi Omega, which was established at Creighton in 1952 by members from the Arts and Business Administration Schools serves the student body and faculty in a wide variety of activities. The members of the fraternity assist with registration and Freshman Week, operate the Lost and Found in the Student Center, usher at various functions, and promote the annual Red Cross Blood Drive on campus. One of the major social events of the fall semester was A. Phi O. ' s formal dinner dance on January 12, when the fraternity crowned Margaret Mrzlak Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega. A tri-state convention and the annual Luau were held in the Spring. (From left) Ed Tucker, Treos.; Jim Shebl, Ist V. Pres.; seated — Jim Kisicki, 2nd V. Pres.; Jim Nicol, Sec ' y.; Sam Amato, Pres. 202 APO ' s destroying ftoaf . . . something about noils in the truck bed. Margaret Mrzlak, Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega. Sam Amoto (under corer), Jerry Stoffel the bird. giving Bernie Rang . . . Teaching finger tricks ot a meeting. 203 Delta Sigma Pi Lends Push to Booster Days (From left) Row 1: Steve Vecchio, Lester Steffen, Perry Demma, Richard Murphy, George Walsh. Row 2: Richard Phelan, Patrick Miller, James Tracy, Bruce Cornell, Larry Hackett, Jim Kranda. Row 3: Dove Keller, Larry Maxwell, John Koenig, Joe Sterba, Tom Willenborg, Mike Pace. (From left) Row 1: James Kaus, Paul Buchmann, Mike Busse, Jerry Krieps, Ed Lankas, Jack Clark. Row 2: Michael Ludden, Charlie Crump, George Pilgrim, Jerry Herold, Tom App, Bob Hudek. Row 3: Pat Kearney, Joe McCluskey, John Cogley, Richard Mimick, Richard Martin, Lawrence Kremla. (From left) Row 1: Frank Basilico, Thomas Horbach, Patrick Morrow, John Kloran, Terry Gleason, Bernie Grier. Row 2: David Cheese, Jerome Merewald, Larry Fennell, Joe Corpenter, John Wright, Wayne Klenda. Row 3: Jerry FitzGibbon, Thomas Calhoun, William Pfalmer, Michael Coury, Kemper Wilkins, Roger Anderson, Dan Hagemonn. 204 Officers: (from left) Dick Phelan, Jim Krando, Tom Willenborg, Jim Tracy, Lorry Kremlo, Richard Murphy. Jane Robinson, The Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Pi is an international business fraternity with its Beta Theta chapter on Creigh- ton ' s campus. Even before the school year began, Delta Sigma Pi began its work for the University by arranging transportation for new students coming to the Hilltop. Another of its many duties has been ushering at the student Mass and at other campus events, such as Convocation. Its major project, along with Alpha Kappa Psi, is the presentation of the annual Bus. Ad. Booster Days. The fraternity ' s biggest social event is the Rose Ball, held on April 18, at which the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi is crowned. p .T n .Mm . jI Hh iniRs Delta Sig Meeting in Rose Room. The Delta Sig Homecoming Float built with Theta Phi Alpha. 205 (From left) Row 1: Jim Hubschman, Jim Delaney, Tom Stabile, ford, Larry Williams, Donald Rogers, Jack Cook, Robert Cieslik, John Kanouff, Mike Wanek, Kent Swanson. Row 2: Gerald Craw- William Cullinane, Keith Hruska. (From left) Row 1: Daniel Spellman, Howard Potter, Mike Clair, John Fitzpatrick, Mike Shields, Jim O ' Connor, Mack Garland, Mike Wigton, John Burke, Ronald Stoskiewicz, Martin Greder, Don Commes. Spellman, Bud Binder. Row 2: John Korneder, Timothy Le- Iota Kappa Epsilon Serves C.U. Athletics (From left) Row 1: Gary Dolan, Fred Werve, Mike Dolon, Skip Row 2: Benjamin Phipps, Charles Myles, Pat Dowd, James Sil- Carstensen, John Stoker, John Osborn, John Cross, Steve Moeller. hasek, Michael Solscheider, Dick Recker, John KastI, Joe Nonfito. 206 The Alpha chapter of Iota Kappa Epsilon is a service fraternity serving the athletic de- partment of Creighton University. Throughout the school year many activities such as liming the football fields, providing referees for the various intramural sports, and ushering at Creighton ' s home basketball games fall under their charge. Included in their social events are the pledge-active parties, annual float building, and the annual spring formal. The highlight of this dinner dance is the crowning of an elected Creighton co-ed as the First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon. (From left) Tom Stabile, Tom Kelty, Steve Moeller, Gary Dolan . . . making informal initiation plans. (From left) John Kanouff, Soc. Chair.; Jim Delaney, Pres.; Jim Hubschmon, Treos.; Tom Stabile, Service Chair.; seated — Skip Carstensen, V. Pres.; Mike Wanek, Sec ' y- ..,„■■ ■ m- ' ' Mary Lou Stelzl, First Lady of Iota Koppo Epsilon. IKE usher Bob Cieslik . . . telling a basketball fan where to go. 207 Phalanx Makes Hilltop National Headquarters (From left) Row 1: Richard Bailey, Gene Lydon, David McNeill, John C. Smith, Tom Seuntjens, Michael Treinen, Ronald Stoskie- wicz, James Weist. Row 2: Joseph Smith, William Heaston, P. J. Foran, Edward Furay, Michael Symonds, Don Aistrope, Titus Alston, Richard Schrad. Row 3: Robert Fowler, Robert Hoffman, Mason Smith, Patrick Webster, James Sheaff, Tom Shtogren, Joseph Pritchard, Larry Heckler, James Wintz, Peter McShone. n Phalanx strives to promote an interest in military training and to foster a spirit of fellowship among military men. The National Headquarters of Phalanx is located at Creighton University. Membership in the fra- ternity is limited to advanced R.O.T.C. stu- dents. However, Phalanx actively tries to en- list students in advanced R.O.T.C. through the sponsorship of the local chapter of the Association of the United States Army (A.U. S.A.), with membership open to all R.O.T.C. cadets. The major social event of the fraternity is the Military Ball which has been held for the past thirty-five years, and is one of the largest university-wide events of the year. n o : (From left) Standing: Gene Lydon, Oper. Off.; David McNeill, Treas.; Tom Seuntjens, Dep. Cadet Com.; Michael Treinen, P. I. Off.; John Cloy Smith, Commander. Seated: Richard Bailey, Adjutant. 208 A. U.S. A. Officers: Dennis Smith, Gory Kotrous, Jim Scheaff, Tom Von Hoose. Ji Jane McCarty, Phalanx Honorary Colonel. A Phalanx Salute at C.U. ceremonies at the time of President Kennedy ' s Funeral. Dave McNeill and John Smith to Washington, D.C. Phalanx delegates 209 Delta Sigma Delta Adds Supplementary Clinics The objectives of Delta Sigma Delta are to enable its members to acquire both professional and social skills. Guest speakers and special clinics are scheduled throughout the year to keep the actives informed of the problems and developments in the field of dentistry. It is felt that the clinics give the students a chance to see how textbook knowledge is transformed into working principles. Outstanding social activities were the an- nual Hawaiian Party and the Western Gambling party. The fraternity ' s membership is regulated by high academic and personal standards. Delta Sigma Delta members received eleven out of sixteen awards presented to the Senior Class. (From left) Delta Sigma Officers: Leo Polok, Grand Master; Bob Church, Worthy Master; John Chandler, Scribe. (From left) Row 1: Don hiake, Tim Tvrdik, Dennis Brenny, Jerry Rossi, Newton Kelley, Paul Shyken, Norman Ikehara, Terry Walker. Row 2: Henry J. Borkett, Don Vap, William Slattery, George Monohan, Bob Church, Ted Millgard, Joe Alderman, Wayne Davis. Row 3: Jim Jennings, Vince Scallon, Jim Rohrer, Robert S. Cuva, Clayton Jones, William Bollinger, Leo Polak, Robert D. Briggs. 210 Delta Sigma Delta Hootenanny — Dance ot Hill Haven. Bill Slattery and Dan Johnson . . . the pledge wins a turkey. Bob Church taking great pains painting the Delta Doll . . . Let her hang over the bar. Bob Church, Dennis Brenny, and enough dates . yVestern gambling party. 21 1 (From left) Row 1: Tom Eischeid, Bill O ' Brien, Adolph Padulo, Kobbs, Doran Ryan, Tom Gorman. Row 3: John Bolamperti, William Babbitt, Jerry Coniglia, Marvin B. Dvorak, Joe Arancio. Larry Egan, Roy Dorwell, Jerry Black, Tom Brown, John Anderson. Row 2: Thomas Mullen, Mike Dunn, Dick Mack, Jim Hohn, Bruce Alpha Kappa Chapter of Xi Psi Phi, pro- fessional dental fraternity, maintains a full spectrum of activities developing its members scholastically, socially, and athletically. To ful- fill the first goal, they invite prominent members of the dental community to speak at meetings. The Suppressed Desire Party is an example of the many parties which enhance the fraternity ' s social life. The Jacques, ZIP ' s intramural team, won first place in the fraternity football league. An auxiliary of the fraternity is called the Zippettes, composed of members ' wives. Their function is to welcome new freshmen and they maintain an active social program for women only. Xi Psi Phi Footballers Claim Inter-Frat First (From left) Row 1: George Filice, Richard Mulhollond, Dean Sulli- van, Jerry Lamberti, A! Barbieri, Bob Stolcis. Row 2: Al Coco, Dennis Vidmor, Dennis S. Ferroro, H. W. Walker, John Bender, Chuck deLorimier. Row 3: Henry Jonzen, John Corkrey, Dino Compisi, John Muenchroth, Tom Dermody. i3K Jon Omey, Bob Tengler pressed desires go. . Letting the surp- NDi. Ij, , Bob Stolcis, I.F.C. Rep.; Dick Mulhalland, Pledge Choirmon; Ben Costa, Treas.; Dennis Ferroro, Pres.; Bruce Kobs, Editor. The Jacques: (From left) Standing: Pat Scale, Ben Costa, Mike Scariano, Frank Childress, Jon Omey, Mike Dunn, Doran Ryan. Kneeling: Joe Tengler, Bob Stolcis, Tom Mullen, Rich Navarro, Dick Mulholland. W jp2 M • ..1 ' 1 IjM J ZIPS love to eat. Dale Jones, Ken Cabionca, Chuck Bolus . . . treating pledges well. 213 (From left) Row 1: Franklin S. H. Young, Tom Poutler, Jim Pogano, Richard Holcomb, John Langdon, Tom Thieman, Felix Alfaro, Row 2: Bob Goetz, Larry Bourke, John Prusmack, Thomos Lolly, Christopher GiHord, Arthur Crisero, Donald E. Fischer. Row 3: Nick Havel, Allen Bennett King, Lawrence H. Luppi, Douglas Robey, George O ' Connor, Jr., Michael Collins, Jerry Langdon. (From left) Row 1: Winston Lieno, Ronald J. Igneizi, Stephen McGeady, Tom Englund, Richard Brennon, Robert D. Poscotto, Norm Pasqual. Row 2: John A. Strako, John Otto, Joe A. Smith, Al Mick, Jim Anderson, Charles W. Ruggeroli, Edward A. Wolf, Jr. Row 3: Allan C. Bisbee, Raymond J. Votypka, Dennis A. Soukup, Thomas S. Manion, George F. Ritchie, Albert J. diVittorio. Phi Rho Sigma House Endowed With Library (From left) Row 1: Jim McGill, Dick DeKlots. Ron Pizzinger, John Ferry, Clarence Shields. Row 2: Ronald Simone, Milton Rowley, Mike Dunn, Tracy Osborne, Gory Chiorottino. 214 Phi Rho Sigma House . . . home is where the books ore. (From left): Seated: Dick DeKlotz, Sec; Ronald J. Simone, Pres.; Clarence V. Shields, Treas.; Standing: Ron Pizinger, Sgt. at Arms; Tracy Osborne, House Manager. Clarence Shields, Tom Pautler in new library one, big book. Life is Phi Rho Sigma is a national professional medical fraternity. One of its chief purposes is to provide the atmosphere and the facilities most suited to a medical student ' s needs as he pursues his course. For monthly meetings the fraternity invites a prominent physician to speak on a topic of general interest to the students of all classes. This year a panel discussion on internships and residencies was initiated. The major project of the year was construc- tion of the new wood-panelled Adolph Sachs Memorial Library, which is available for the members ' use twenty-four hours a day. Phi Rho Sigma party for St. James orphans on Valentine ' s Day. intramural Football team . . . working. 2t5 Phi Alpha Delta Wins Fight - Gains New Home Vince Horn, Vice Justice Standing (from left) Don Fedric, Dean Olson, Bob Segawa, Pat McKenzie, Bill Reidman, George Penry, Tom Thalkcn, Duone Dowo, John Leuck, James Kosher, (Sitting) Dennis Weitzel, Bill Koster, Tom Zimmerman, Dave Cullan, James Cripe, Robert Breisch. Standing (from left) Jay Harrington, Paul Comeau, Gorden Miles, Vincent Horn, Lorry Lamb, Mike McGill, Ted Tierney, Tom Rowan, (sitting) Steve Cannon, Doug Essy, Pot Spenceri, Bill Gallup, Mike Flonnigon, Henry Wendt. 216 More Chapter of PAD Law fraternity is one of the approximately 105 active chapters of the national organization. It is now one of the three chapters that has a fraternity house for the use of its active members and alumni. This house was acquired through the active efforts of the chapter. These efforts involved the location of a suitable residence, and later a fight over the zoning of the house which finally ended in a victory for the fraternity before the Omaha City Council. This spring More Chapter was host to ten other local chapters in a District Conclave held here in Omaha. Other functions included talks by local lawyers and seminars discussing various legal problems. Henry Wendt, Secretary Larry Lamb, Justice Don Fedric, Marshal Paul Comeau, Treasurer Presiding officers again . . . this time minutes by candlelight. Henry Wendt, Larry Lamb . . . discussing how many times Lorry should appear in the yearbook. Dennis Woitzel, George Penry, Bob Segawa with St. Thomas More ... a lawyer who made it. 217 Phi Delta Chi Reaches A Membership Record (From left) Row 1: Robert Hubbes, Wirth Davis, Harry Frisco, A. James Meyer, John P. Wareham, Glenden D. Redwon. Row 2: David Reisbig, Joseph Comerford, Thomos Bortholet, Ronald Schmitz, Gerald N. Sherman, Ronald W. Berg. Phi Delta Chi, the largest Pharmacy fraternity in the United States, is represented at Creighton by the Phi Chapter. The 1963-64 semester marked the beginning of a new era for the fraternity. Due to the en- thusiastic efforts of the actives, membership at Creighton has reached a new high; and the Chap- ter sent two delegates to Phi Delta Chi ' s national convention in California. In addition, the fraternity has initiated an annual award to be presented to a senior who contributes the most to the promo- tion of professionalism and good will in the School of Pharmacy. (From left) Row 1: Ricard Hogrefe, Frederick J. Wachal, Steve Petruconis, Thomas E. Lydon, Thomas F. Green, Skip Archer, Pat Burns. Row 2: Dwight Spittell, Robert Rupprecht, Mike Hogon, William Barnes, Noel Crawford, Denny Dunn, Pat J. Laughlin, Jerome O ' Gara. 218 Phi Delta Chi Officers: (from left) Gene Lydon, Skip Archer, Noel Crawford, John Wareham, Bill Barnes, Steve Petruconis, Harry Prisco. Rosemary Gietl, Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi. Steve Petruconis and Rosemary Gietl . . . Spring ' s president with the Frat ' s favorite femme. 219 (From left) Bob Henning, Chip Ponzorella . . . trying to find a Lawrence Welk number. Beamer Bryling and friends . . . bobbing for opples. (From left) James Phalen, Presiding Jr.; Edward Pellettiere, Spring Pres.; Robert Agnitsch, Fall Pres.; Thomos Russell, Sec ' y.; Aldrich Brooks, Treas. wr T • Mr (From left top) Bernie Zumpono, Jim Privitera, Mike Dono- hue, Ron Von Roy (From left bottom) Bob Matthews, Ron Van Roy, Mike Donohue, Tim Linehon . . . nothing better to do. Steward Marty Van Dyne . . . portioning out the daily ration of edibles. 220 (From left) Row 1: Jim Manion, John A. Willis, Marius H. Panzorello, Robert M. Mathews, Syl Borel, James E. Braun, Patrick Bianchi, William A. Graham Jr. Row 2: Michael J. O ' Halloran, James R. Wagner, Edmund Pel- lettiere, Bill Wanomaker, Ronold P. Morro, Joe Troska, Joseph P. Smyth. Phi Chi Balances Both Social and Intellectual Founded at the University of Vermont in 1889, Phi Chi International Medical Fraternity chartered its Chi Upsilon Chapter at Creighton University in 1916. Since then, more than seven hundred Creighton medics have worn the skull- ond-crossbones of the society whose purpose is to promote, by precept and example, brotherhood, honor, ethics, encouragement . . . and assistance, and to better the quality of medical education. Phi Chi wishes to preserve the balanced personality of the physician during his years of training; hence, its activities encompass the social and ath- letic spheres as well as the intellectual. (From left) Row 1: Thomas D. Maher, Ronald van Roy, Thomas M. Foley, James R. Privitera, Jr., John Firpo, James J. Smith. Row 2: Tom Kruzich, Raymond Sullivan, Michael J. Donahue, John R. Pauswinski, Gerald W. Honch, Paul Wolpert. Row 3: Robert Carrctta, Nicholas R. Copece, Pete Gabriel, Frond Ginger- elli, Jacob M. Gerend. 221 (From left) Row 1 : Mary Gleason, Joanne Schindler, Jeanne Slaninger, Doni Steinkamp, Carol Hoaglan, Theresa Foley. Row 2: Kathi Kissel, Sally Gerhardt, Joanne Novak, Mary Maus, Rita Zanski, Mary Lee O ' Keefe. Row 3: Lovie Jeffrey, Pauline Jirik, Mary Claire Moriarty, Alice Bowman, Anne Mixan, Virginia Hogan. Alpha Sigma Alpha Has Varied Activities The objective of Alpha Sigma Alpha, national social sorority, is the development of its members spiritually, intellectually, and socially. There are many activities in which the mem- bers participate in order to accomplish the goals of the sorority. They help with the Pan-Hellenic formal dances, sell Homecoming mums, aid the Community Chest drive, and do volunteer work at St. James Orphanage. The social activities of the sorority consist of a celebration of Founder ' s Day with sorority alumnae, and parties for their pledges. Alpha Sigma Alpha was the past recipient of the Pan-Hellenic trophy which is given to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. (From left) Row 1: Jean Bragg, Eileei. Bubnis, Linda Waldeck, Mary Ellen Walton, Jane McCarty, Yvonne Buresh, Row 2: Carol Scholl, Carol Kontor, Claudette Kaeberle, Jo Ellen Duggan, Carolyn Wheelwright. Row 3: Mary Elaine Sullivant, Marian Prucha, Annette Maus, Carol Duke, Sue Ryan. 222 fi ' nh (From lef ) Row 1: Jill Rinschen, Mary Ann Murphy, Mary T. Bortlett, Angela Nestegord, Pat Rice, Carol Young, Rosemary Davis. Row 2: Andrea Novo-Grada:, Jeanne Arnett, Ann Shaughness, is.ay Daiiey, Susan Roche, Tina Seitz. Row 3: Catherine Watson, Di Parks, Kathie Madigan, Suzie Miller, Nancy Cisar, Mary Beth Galaska. (From left) Joonn Novak, Rec. Sec; Rita Zanski, Editor; Alice Bowman, Membership Choir.; Doni Steinkomp, Pres.; Kathi Kissel, Cor. Sec; Annette Maus, V. Pres. (From left): Ann Shaughness, Pauline Jirik, Susan Roche . . . Got a napkin? Jane McCorty, Carol Scholl . . . ready for the Alpholot Reception. 223 (From left) Row 1: Nancy Higgins, Linda Moelich, Kristi Beck, Jan Barger, Michaele Ritchie, Marilyn Grahek, Judy Lee, Janj Ju Lee, Judy Lewis. Row 2: Sharon Powers, Ann Brand, Pat Padden, Kathy McGreevy, Julie Proskocil, Mary Ann Tvrdy, Ginny Barbion, Michaele Rosse. Row 3: Carolyn McGreevy, Sally Lepo, Elizabeth Bryant, Patricia Brusek, Lila Wallace, Mary E. Manion, Nina Costantini, Fran Taylor. Delta Zeta Sponsors Drive for Navajoes Delta Zeta possesses the longest history of national affiliation among the sororities at Creighton. The sorority ' s major philanthropy is the Navajoe Indians whom the girls help to support with such campaigns as clothing drives. The pledge class also helped out with the children at St. James ' Orphanage while the actives visited the aged at St. Vincent ' s. Other activities during the year included a Halloween hayride, a brunch on Convocation Day, a party with the alumnae chapter, and the tradi- tional steak fry in the Spring. On May 9th, State Day was held in Omaha, and Theto Eta Chapter at Creighton was hostess to all of the Delta Zeta Chapters in the province. Anita Hart, Judy Lewis . touch. Giving the IKE-DZ Float the woman ' s 224 (From left-) Row 1: Rosemary Wolinski, Sue Mattingly, Sue Hart, Beth Albeitz. Row 3: Janni Blaser, Carole Rouby, Kathy Barry, Mono Brenner, Karen Hogrefe. Row 2: Carol Muske, Ditto, Sue Cotteleer, Eva Horan. Mary Beth Reeves, Kathy Breisch, Marilyn Schumacher, Anita Trying to pass as officers . . . Genivieve Barbian; Fran Toylor, Rec. Sec; Pot Padden, Pres.; Sharon Powers, Cor. Sec; Caroline McGreevy. Making the tea scene . . . Fran Taylor, Solly Lepo, Mary Ellen Manlon, Denise Roode. (Left) Nina Constan- t i n i , Anita Hart; (Center) Solly Lepo; (Right) Mono Brenner, Anita Hart . . . Mom- ma said there ' d be days like this. 225 Sigma Sigma Sigma Signs Scliolarly Sisters (From left) Row 1: Judy Kubsch, Barbara Hunegar, Claudia Mc- Cabe, Cathi Kieffe, Gale Giermann, Helen Grizzle. Row 2: Gretchen Lindrud, Dolores Balkovctz, Dorothy Gross, Judi Hamer- ski, Cathy Bloemer, Betty Chapman, Carolyn Vindusko. Row 3: Karen Russell, Lorilee Marcille, Vicki Eads, Ann Gorvey, Virginia Hill, Sharley J. Sail. Sigma Sigma Sigma is one of the newest sororities at Creighton University. It was es- tablished in 1961. Its members are dedicated to social and academic leadership, and to the civic development of women. A high quality point average is needed for membership in this soror- ity, and the actives set up a steady table in the library to help pledges study more effectively. The civic development of women was carried out by the Christmas Party which the members gave for under-privileged Indian children. The girls also sponsored a fund raising drive in con- junction with Brandeis Department Store to raise money for the Robbie Page Memorial. Officers: Dorthy Gross, Judy Kubsch, Cathy Bloemer, Judy Homer- ski, Karen Russell, ond Virginia Hill. 226 Pres., Virginia Hill; Rush Chairman, Dolores Balkovetz . . . making a warm reception out of the ice-water tea. The Tri-Sigs teamed with Phalanx at Homecoming float building time. Tri-Sigs follow their float. Judy Hamerski . . . Homecoming Princess from Sigma Sigma Sigma. 227 (From left) Row 1: Cassie Collins, Rita Ruthmann, Linda Bau- mann, Jane Panther, Carolyn Cella, Georgia Crosby, Sue Ternus. Row 2: Beth Gale, Shelly Green, Rita Lehnert, Pam Morrow, Micki Wenzel, Susanna McKenna, Mary Jo McGowan. (From left) Row 1 : Becky Applington, Mary Kay Shanley, Sharon Carol Malueg, Linda Zanocco, Sharon Contreras, Suri Curran, Williams, Linda Nossif, Janet White, Barbara Drahota. Row 2: Bernice Studnicka, Mary Lou Stelzl, Linda Flucke. (From left) Row 1: Sharon Blum, Jane Wyrick, Pat Sommers, Peggy Tolman, Lorraine Hills, Nancy Aplington. Row 2: Jo Ann Herdzina, Mary Macellaio, Sammy McNobb, Morge Locher, Kathy Hyland, Bernie McGroarty. Row 3: Annette Lucinio, Suzan Lebens, Bonnie Kufahl, Mickey Ganshirt. 228 Theta Phi Alpha Sports New Blue White Look (From left) Sheryl Guthridge, Mary Kay Shanley, Janet White, Becky Applington . . . hosts at a tea for more than two. A V (From left) Seated: Carol Malueg, V. Pres.; Micki Wenzel, Pres.; Rita Ruthmann, Rec. Sec. Standing: Beth Gale, Cor. Sec; Suzanna McKenno, Treas. Theta Phi Alpha, national social sorority was founded for the purpose of uniting women scholastically, socially, and spiritually through the bonds of Catholicity. Members of Chi Chapter conducted a clothing drive and book collection for the Glen- mary missions, their special charity. Other ac- tivities include several parties. Founder ' s Day dinner, and the annual steak fry. They pro- duced a skit for Creighton Capers and their Homecoming float, built with Delta Sigma Pi, won second place. Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi, announced at the initiation dinner, was Ken Mall, Business Administration senior. This was the beginning of a tradition Chi hopes to continue. (From left) Sharon Blum, Jane Pantner, and friends to Sorority-land. initiation safari (From left) Carol Malueg, Linda Zonacco, Suzi Curron, Sharon Contreros . . . Home- coming clowns. 229 Lambda Kappa Sigma Reorganized Tliis Year Lambda Kappa Sigma is the oldest and largest professional pharmaceutical sorority for women. This year on the Creighton campus, Theta Chapter was reorganized. The impetus for reactivation came from the increased num- ber of coeds in Pharmacy School coupled with a new interest in the sorority. In the spring formal initiation ceremonies took place. Future activities will be directed toward cooperation with faculty and students in both social and academic fields, and furthering of professional interests. (From left) Seated: Mary Lindstrom; Kay Cunningham, Treas.; Kothy Breisch; Karen Kniefl. Standing: Pat Cory; Sharon Sheehon, Pres.; Beth Roetelle. (From left) Row 1: Koy Cunningham, Jane Panther, Mary Lindstrom, Lois Rotticr. Row 2: Marty Bergon, Kathy Breisch, Sharon Sheehan, Groce Buermon, Beth Roettele. 230 (From left) Michael J. Weaver, pres.; Milton M. Rowley, sec ' y-; James R. Wagner, vice-pres. (From left) Row 1: James E. McGill, Charles Bedard, Clara Rose LaSolo, Piro Kramer, Mark DeMeo, Alan C. Brewster. Row 2: Edmund Pellettiere, Solomon L. Riley, Jr., Milton M. Rowley, Wil- liam T. Blessum, Patrick Porks, Paul Monohon, James R. Wagner. Alpha Omega Alpha Honors Ideal Medics Alpha Omega Alpha is the national honorary medical fraternity founded in 1902 at the Uni- versity of Illinois. The Beta Chapter of Nebraska was installed at Creighton in 1954. Membership is limited to junior and senior medical students in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class. As bases for admission, each mem- ber must possess scholarship, a high degree of personal integrity, and demonstrate potential lead- ership in the field of medicine. At the annual initiation dinner, cash awards are presented to the three seniors who submit the best theses to a board of faculty members. 231 Alpha Sigma Nu Puts Stress On Seminars Alpha Sigma Nu is the National Jesuit Honor Society for men. Since its inception in 1915, it ' s aim has been to instill in others an ever increasing sense of the qualities required of the members themselves. The standards of the society are scholar- ship, loyalty, and service. To meet these obligations, the society sponsors seminars which attempt to bring the participants to a greater understanding of today ' s society. The Creighton chapter conducts orientation and directs prospective freshmen during their final year of high school. Other undertakings include any projects which may improve the tone of campus life intellec- tually, socially, or spiritually. The officers are: John Langdon, Robert Dwyer, Thomas Green, James Wagner, and Robert Zelten. 4 .1 ' i V Sari. f i John Cog ley Leo Polak Bob Winters p • ••• ' ' ' . i John Neu James Wagner Paul Silas Bob Church Chris Provenzano 232 Ted Tierney Vince Scallon Edmund Voscik Terry Titford Jim Guss ' W ' W « ■ Pot Parks Morris Pongratz Bill Blessum John Worehom Bob Dwyer Noel Crawford Paul Wolpert Paul Smith Ed Fitzsimmons Tom Green Mike Hilger Bob Zelten 233 Jean Slaninger Pafricia McConville Rita Ruthmann Elizabeth Gale Doni Steinkamp Kathryn Fullington Nancy Barta Micky Wenzel Michoele Anne Ritchie Judy Graybeal Lovie Ann Jeffrey Oeanne Giovanetti Hannalore Neutzner 234 Gamma Pi Epsilon Orients New Coeds ' Rita Lehnert Joann Schindler Denise Bentley Kathy Dempsey Susan Turner Jane Bernica Michele Gilbert Carol Barta Mary Lee O ' Keefe Martha Bergan Membership in Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honor society for women, is recognition of scholarship, loyalty, and service to the university. Throughout the year the society sponsors sev- eral teas, one at Christmas for nuns and sisters, another in spring for area high school girls in- tereted in attending Creighton. Gamma Pi also conducts orientation for freshman women. Bonnie Bluejay, an informative pamphlet for prospective coeds, and the Homecoming book- let, are the responsibility of Gamma Pi Epsilon. The elected officers are: Jeanne Sloninger, President; Michaele Rosse, Vice-President; Beth Gale, Secretary; and Hannelore Neutzner, Treas- urer. 235 Beta Alpha Psi Offers Course for Problemed (From left) Row 1: Lester Steffen, Robert Clelland, James L. yeist, Jim Neuberger. Row 2: Marvin Kotzer, Bob Zelten, Gene Steffensmeier, Jim La Fond, James Tigges. Row 3: Sammy Biggs, Jim Kisgen, Mike Busse, James E. Rosenthal. Beta Alpha Psi, a national honorary society for accounting majors, has as its goal the fur- thering of scholarship and professional interest of its members. The Alpha Nu Chapter was in- stalled at Creighton in 1953. The main project of the fraternity is to help those who have difficulty with accounting. The society sponsors a remedial course for stu- dents in lower division classes; and this year, four seminars were held on specific problems confronting the public accountant. In addition, a $500 prize is awarded to the accounting stu- dent of highest academic achievement. (From left) Seated: Bob Zelten, Pres.; Robert Clelland, V. Pres.; Standing: Jim Kisgen, Sec; James E. Rosen- thal, Studies Chair. (From left) Row 1: Judy Roncka, Anne Mixan, Roni Machajski, Beth Roettele, Judy Snell. Row 2: Robert Eisele, Bill Tobin, Joe Dwyer, Dennis Smith, Paul Harrington, Bob Huck. (From left): Judy Roncka, Sec, Treos.; Dennis Smith, Pres.; Roni Machajski, V. Pres. Alpha Psi Omega Gets Members From Stage Alpha Psi Omega is the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, and membership is gained through participation on and off stage in uni- versity and community productions. Its members are also actively engaged in campus theatrical productions. This year they assisted the speech department with Babes In Arms, The Prodigal, and The Two Gentlemen of Verona. The extra-curricular workshops, initiated for the preparation of new members also had an additional purpose. It gave all students a chance to become better acquainted with the theater, through lectures given by prominent Omaha theater people, and through practical workshops in make-up, set construction, and set painting. 237 Phi Alpha Theta Adds to C.U. Lecture List (From left) Row 1: Doni Steinkomp, Suzy Lepo, Judy Groybeal, Morcy McNulty, Gail Murphy, Kothy Downing, Ann Cavanaugh. Row 2: Thomas C. Longin, Richard Mori, Thomas McGinnis, Fred Kohler, Wilfred Rollman, Jeffrey Smith, Michael Scavio. Row 3: Dennis L. Morin, LeRoy F. Auer, Dr. A. M. Schleich, loseph P. Fleischman, Daniel J. Spellman, James Guss. Members of Phi Alpha Theta national honor- ary history fraternity, are selected on the basis of scholarship after having completed twelve se- mester hours of history. Members of the organi- zation are entitled to participate in the scholar- ships and writing contests sponsored annually as well as being able to receive The Historian, the fraternity ' s journal of history. At Creighton the work of the Theta Eta chapter is directed toward encouraging the stu- dent ' s interest in history. This aim is carried out by sponsoring guest lectures and fund raising projects whereby historical works may be pur- chased for the library. (From left): Gail Murphy, V. Pres.; Wilfred Rollman, Pres.; Marcy McNulty, Sec; Richard Mori, Treos. 238 (From left) Row 1: Mary Kay Shanley, Pat McConville, Patricia Treinen, Judy Graybeal, Annette McCluskey, Joanne Mabie, Jerry Kiper, Margaret Myers, Genevieve Ryan. Row 2: Michael D. Adamek. Row 3: Steve Cross, Randy Moody, William J. Nicol. Pi Delta Epsilon Gives Unity to C.U. ' s Voices Officers: (From left) Randy Moody, John Jones, Annette McCluskey. Pi Delta E psilon is a national honorary jour- nalism fraternity whose purpose is to promote stu- dent participation in undergraduate publications and to establish a code of ethics among the staffs of individual publications. Any student who has worked on any of the various communication media at Creighton for one year and has completed his sophomore year is eligible for membership. This year the fraternity sent two delegates to the national convention in Carbondale, Illinois. Creighton ' s chapter also assists at the High School Editor ' s Roundtable held each year, and in the distribution of Shadows each spring and fall. 239 SPORTS 240 Athletic Administration Sports Midwest ' s Best John Red McMonu$, Athletic Director The Creighfon University Athletic Admini- stration is made up of three top men in the college sport ' s world. Athletic Director and head coach for five seasons at Creighton is John J. (Red) McManus. He is a graduate of St. Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa. Herb Millard is the Freshman coach and the Assistant Varsity coach. Millard is a 1963 grad- uate of Creighton, and was the captain of the Bluejay ' s 1961-62 team which had a 21-5 rec- ord. A key man in the Creighton athletic pro- gram is Gene Duffy, business manager. His re- sponsibilities include travel arrangements, ticket sales, budgets and such. Duffy is a 1959 grad- uate of Notre Dame where he was the co-captain of both the basketball and baseball teams dur- ing his senior year. Herb Millard, Assistant Athletic Director Gene Duffy, Business Manager Stu Erickson, Sports Information Director CUHLA Recognizes C.U. ' s Favorite Sons (From left) Row 1: Fr. Anthony Weber, S.J., Don Keenan, Frank O ' Donovon, Michael Ludden, Harry Forehand, Jim Kronda, Bob Kogut, David Little, Theodore J. Urban. Row 2: Tom Stabile, Tom Apke, James J. Bakes, Loren James, Paul T. Silas, Merrill Smet, Denis J. Rooney. Row 3: Fred Werve, Doran Ryan, Bryon Noonan, Chuck Officer, Joe Distefano, Terry Tonkin, Bud Swayne. The purpose of the C.U.H.L.A. is to stimu- late campus interest in inter-collegiate athletics and to bring to Creighton a code by which its athletes will conduct themselves. Former Creighton coaches Jim Berry, Rex Aubrey and Tommy Thomsen, and present coaches John J. (Red) McManus and Herb Mil- lard are honored members, C.U.H.L.A. is known not only for its production of coaches, but also for its members who have gone into business, medicine, dentistry, education, engineering, pub- lic relations, and law. The members, as is the custom, wear the monogram every Friday, sell programs at bas- ketball gomes, have at least three social gather- ings a year and select the winner of the Carl Ciani Award. (From left) Seated: Bryan Noonan, V. Pres.; Horry Forehand, Treas.; Standing: Bud Swayne, Sec; Mike Ludden, Pres. 242 College World Series Sweetheart Morgorie Gallagher 243 Two Male Cheerleaders Join 1963-64 Pep Squad Sharon Sfewart Pain Cummings The 1963-64 sports season saw an innovation on the cheering squad — the first male cheerleaders since 1957. This raised the total to eight girls arvd two men. Arts sophomore, Pauline Jirik, was elected captain by her teammates, who were selected from a group of forty who tried out. Besides cheering at all the home gomes and the pep rallies, the cheerleaders traveled to Chicago, South Dakota and Wichita for the NCAA tourna- ment. Linda Perry Nancy Cisar Dave Gauthier Nina G nstanl ' ini Julie Proskocil Anne Mixon Pauline Jirik Joe Moosbrugger 244 ; Arooga Men ' s Pep Club Revived After Inactivity w I 1 (From left) Row 1: John Jones, Bill Honnon, Jim Reilley, Ron Kunkel, Howard Reinsch. Row 2: Mick Boumgartner, Joe Freimuth, Richard Phelan, Tom Vander Woude, Larry Hirschberg. Row 3: Tom Seuntjens, Dan Boehle, Tom Biegert, Bud Brady, John Neuberger. The organization holding the strange title of Arooga is unique on Creighton ' s campus. The men ' s pep club was originally begun sev- eral years ago, but had since died out. This year it was revived by an enterprising and highly spirited group of students whose pur- pose was to promote greater enthusiasm at the varsity basketball games. This they achieved with a high degree of success as evidenced by their post performance. Admission to the group is only by vote of the present members. Arooga has its own cheers and sits in a special section at the games where the members can be recognized by their uniforms — the Arooga sweatshirt and o big, floppy hat. Officers: (from left) Jack Dugan, Don Coin, John Jones. 245 Freshmen Place First In Midwest AAU Loop (Left to right) Jim Giovacini, Joe Cumiskey, Jay Worhoftig, Ed Murray, Jim Fogarty, Art Farha, Jerry Kerschen, John Sears, Ed Danner, Tim Pugh, Tim Powers. m Warhaftig waits for Sears (33) to break around. Kerschen passes to Pugh (42) on o fast break. 246 i Typical freshman game crowd . . . interested, small. Coach Herb Millard ' s Bluejay freshman basket- ball team rolled up a 15-5 record for the 1963-64 season. The team ' s 6-2 mark in the Midwest AAU League earned them a three-way tie for first place with Columbus, ' Behlen ' s and Omaha ' s Jaguars. The Young Jays scored 100 or more points in seven games and shot a record-shattering 94.2 per game average. Jay Warhaftig, the 5-9 all-New York City guard from Forest Hills, claimed all frosh scoring records as he hit 551 points in 17 games for a 32.4 average. He also took the single- game scoring record of 54 points. Tim Powers, a 6-7 all-Illinois pivotman hit at a 24.8 points per game clip to give the frosh frontline scoring punch. Head coach John Red McManus called the pair ready for the varsity right now. Warhaftig scores one of his many baskets during the season. Warhaftig ' s pass scrambles through a maze of hands to Powers. 247 Powers hooks from the top of the key. Pugh (42) watches the mod scramble for the boll. Season Record CU Opp. 98 Trovelers (AAU) _. 97 96 Neb. Wesleyon Frosh 87 98 Novak ' s 100 80 Jaguars (AAU) 89 97 Offutt AFB 82 TOO Behlen ' s (AAU) 82 83 Neb. Wesleyon B (AAU) 80 78 Sioux City AFB 50 95 Behlen ' s (AAU) 91 100 Clorinda 61 79 Offutt AFB 77 CU Opp. 88 Novbk ' s 86 76 Holy Angels CYO 61 101 Travelers 106 86 Creston 83 119 Clarindo 92 87 Joguors (AAU) 99 102 Creston 112 110 49er ' s (AAU) 81 116 Neb. Wesly. B (AAU) 99 Single overtime Warhaftig tries a shot while closely guarded. 248 Powers gets the opening tip to Sears (33) and Kerschen Powers scores on a lay-up against Offutt AF6. (From left) Sears, Donner and Warhaftig try for a steal. 249 Jays Set Many Marks To Climax Best Season Row 1: Trainer Frank O ' Donovan, Bill Pfalmer, Merrill Smet, Loren James, Paul Silas, Elton McGriff, Jim Bakos, Tom Apke. Jim Bakos Loren James Harry Forehand Chuck Officer 2 so Row 2: Coach Red McMonus, Charlie Brown, Horry Forehand, Tom Potter, Fred Losch, Fritz Pointer, Chuck Officer, Mike Lyons, Bobby Miles, Herb Miliord, Gene Duffy. Paul Silas Team Captain Coach John Red McManus ' s basketball Blue- jays set six new team records, plus home attendance marks during the 1963-64 season. The Jays played before 86,856 fans in 13 home games at Omaha ' s Civic Auditorium including a standing-room-only crowd of 10,556 for the Oklahoma City game. The 22 wins were the most ever for a Creighton team, as were the 2,441 points and 84.2 scoring average with 1,024 field goals. Single game marks for most points and field goals were established in the Bluejay ' s 124-94 win over Miami University of Florida when Creighton tallied a record 54 field goals. The Jays worst loss come at the hands of the Oklahoma City Chiefs in their first meeting, 101-85. 2S1 It was the year of the All-Americon . . . full of times when coaches could but watch . . . and the heights of student pride. It was the year of the fast break . . . . with outstanding individual performances. It was Cardiac Alley. ' 253 ss (From left. Pointer, Silos ond McGriff try to stop o Western Michigan score. The Bluejays started the season off with a bong by winning nine gomes in a row before run- ning into the NCAA champion UCLA Bruins on the West Coast. The Jays opened the season by pounding Colorado 85-72 with the help of a zone defense that stifled the Buffs. With Paul Silos playing very little because of a knee injury, Hardin-Simmons was the next victim 72-58. Charlie Brown hit eight f ield goals to lead the Bluejays to a 77-62 Homecoming victory over LaSolle and Harry Forehand hit six points in the last minute of ploy to pull the Joys from a 61-57 deficit to a 63-61 victory over Idaho State to moke it four wins in a row for the rampaging Creighton team. Miles drives across the 10-second line. McGriff stuffs in two points while Pointer (33) watches. 255 Miles watches his teammates roll up another win. Silos tallies two on a hook from the corner. Smet drives over a Gonzogo man to score. 256 The Jays proved fhey were tops under pressure by taking a last second victory from Arizona State 84-83. In a game highlighted by Chuck Officer ' s game-tying shot while he was in a prone position on the court and Bobby Miles free throw shooting in the two overtime periods. The Hilltoppers made it six in a row by beating Utah State 96-91 . The Blue- jays then downed Iowa 77-72 in one overtime and tripped Gonzaga 89-79 before heading for the West Coast. Creighton toppled Long Beach State 99-93 before running into the Bruin buzzsaw and losing a foul-marred 95-79 decision. The Jays then topped Nevada 92-63 and South Dakota 75-54 before be- ing dumped by Oklahoma City 101-85. The Blue- jays then swamped Notre Dome 95-81 before a capacity crowd with Silas hitting a season high 37 points. f (From left) Brown, James and Officer go for the boll. Student Manager O ' Donovan studies the game intensely. 257 Officer (left) and Apke move in on Memphis State ' s McMohon. New Mexico State and M arquette fell under the Bluejay wrath 99-73 and 84-57 before the Hill- toppers headed for their ill-fated Eastern Coast trip. Losing two out of three games doomed the Jay ' s chances for any notional ranking as they fell to Providence 80-77 and St. John ' s 64-60 after topp- ling Canisius 74-72. Creighton then pounded Aquinas 106-60 with Mike Lyons scoring the first varsity points of his career in that game. The Blue- jays then lost their only home gome in a heart- breaking last-second defeat by the Memphis State Tigers 87-86. Miami was then shot down 124-94 under the worm Florida sun and Western Michigan was beaten 88-72 in a Chicago snow storm. Officer (24) shoots while Pointer keeps his eye on the ball. 258 mif ' ' ' i I  Jm. m ' . ' ■••.n:: : ' •■:: ' sTy W i . IB ' . ' v, ' . ' « fiL§ j«jSjg« 3 Miles shoots a free throw during the Arizona State gome. Bakos (left) and Silas fight for a rebound while Pointer (33) watches. 259 McGriff scores on a hook ogoinst Gonzoga. Apke shoots his soft one-han«fed jumper. Lyons holds the ball while he takes a breather. Officer stops the ball with a ballet move. Creighton got revenge for an earlier defeat by trouncing Oklahoma City 94-77 before the largest crowd ever to witness a Bluejcy game in the Civic Auditorium. The Hilltoppers then traveled to New York City where Chuck Officer made a lost-second shot to dump NYU 88-86 in Madison Square Gar- den and make up for some prestige lost in the earlier eastern trip. Notre Dome again felt the sting of Creighton ' s hot shooting hand as the Irish went down 84-71 at South Bend, Ind. In the play-off for an NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament spot, the Jays downed Oklahoma City for the second time 89-78 in Dallas, Texas. 260 Officer scores on a pretty lay-up. Bokos (45) sets a screen for the driving Brown (21). Brown drives up and over a Marquette Warrior. 261 Silos scores his record-breoking bucket. The team congrotulotes Silos on his new scoring record. All-American Paul Silas rounded his collegiate basketball career by competing for a berth on the United States Olympic basketball team. The 6 ' 7 senior led the 1963-64 Joys to their winningest record (22-7) as captain and set six new individual player records to add to two written in 1961-62. Silas, who guided the Bluejays to two NCAA tourna- ment berths in his three year career, led the nation in rebounding his sophomore and junior years. He was named to many all-opponent and All-American teams. Proving he is a student as well as a sports- man, Silas is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, na- tional Jesuit honor society. 262 nrii Mf ' time LIMIT gOUMD V V19T0 PERIOD M Season Record W 85 Colorado U 72 H W 72 Hordin-Simmons 58 H W 77 La Salle 62 H W 63 Idaho State 61 H W 84 Arizona State 83 H W 96 Utah State 91 H W 77 lowo U 72 A W 89 Gonzaga 79 H W 99 Long Beach St. 93 A L 79 UCLA 95 A W 92 Nevada U 63 A W 75 So. Dakota U 54 A L 85 Okla. City U 101 A W 95 Notre Dame 81 H W 99 New Mexico St 73 H W 84 Marquette 57 H W 74 Conisius 72 A L 77 Providence 80 A L 60 St. John ' s (NY) 64 A W 106 Aquinas 60 H L 86 Memphis State 87 H W 124 Miami U. (Fla.) 94 A W 88 Western Mich 72 A W 94 Okla. City U 77 H W 88 NYU 86 A W 84 Notre Dame 71 A W 89 Okla. City U. 78 A L 68 Wichita 84 A L 52 Texas Western 63 A 2 OT 1 OT t NCAA Tourney, Dallas tt NCAA Tourney, Wichita Home: 12-1 Away: 10-6 t tt tt Fritz Pointer is shouldered off the court. Arizona State ' s Caldwell looks in onguish at the final score. Miles jumps for joy after a tight victory. 263 Bluejays Finish Fourth In IVIidwest Regional 3 r T % Coach McManus receives tournament ' award in Wichita. k Invited to the NCAA post-season playoffs for the second time in three years, the Bluejays took it on the chin twice to place fourth in the Midwest Regional tourney at Wichita, Kan., March 13-14. In the opening round the Wichita University Shockers, complete with a near 10,000 home fan cheering section, bounced the Jays 83-68. An excessive amount of fouls plus some cold shooting doomed the Hilltoppers from the start. Creighton ' s Paul Silas held highly-touted Shocker Davs Stallworth to one field goal and two free throws in the first half. Texas Western knocked off the Jays in the consolation game the following night 63-52. Poor foul-shooting again plagued the Creighton boys as they hit only 50 percent from the line. The Bluejays outshot the Miners from the field 22-21. t Forehand shoots while surrounded by the enemy. 264 Officer guards against the throw-in from out of bounds. : V -S ' V- McGriff bottles for a rebound in the Wichito gome. Silos (left) receives a pass from cousin Pointer (33) while James (44) looks on. 265 M (From left) Row 1 : Sam Amoto, Eduordo Irogorri, Peter Una, Jim Shebl, Carl Leier, Victor Ho. Row 2: Mr. Gerald Hutchison, John Krejci, Luis Canal, Tim Heaston, Elios Eliopoulos, Bill Heaston, Bernie Rang. Soccer Club Kicks Off Second Year of Action Coach Gerald Hutchison ' s soccer team began its second year of existence with an expanded schedule plus official recognition as a club. Organized by a student, Eduardo Irogorri, the club had fall and spring schedules. In the first semester they played the University of Nebraska, Union College of Linc- oln, and the Storz soccer team for a 2-3 record. Spring opponents included Storz, Nebraska, Iowa State, South Dakota and Kansas University. Mr. Hutchison, chairman of the Mathematics Depart- ment in his spare time, played professionally in England and acts as a playing coach. Several for- eign countries, including Colombia, Greece, Nig- eria, Panama, Sicily and Turkey are represented by students on the team. -€11 Carl Leier on defense against Storz. 266 Eduardo Irogorri, Luis Canal break up a long pass ploy. Elios Eliopoulos and Eduardo Iragorri move the ball downfield. Jim Shebl shuffles with a plethora of Storz defenders. Elios Eliopoulos uses his head obviously. 267 (From left) Row 1: Ted Stehly, Sam Muronte, Bill King, Ed Tousa, Luke Wallace, Arthur Coate. Row 2: Sgt. Melvin Kolloch, Dove Lommers, Fred Hoefer, Stan Pratkelis, Bill Amdor, Jock Kneifl, Charles Hutchinson, Burton Wright. Rifle Team Fires Holes In Tough Intercity Loop Fred Hoefer levels off in good kneeling form. Coached by Sfaff Sgt. Melvin Kalloch, the rifle team this year was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Nevertheless, the squad was en- tered in the tough Omaha Intercity League against teams with years of experience behind them. Follow- ing the example of other Creighton athletic squads, the team was not afraid of big-time competition: Kansas State University, South Dakota State, the University of Nebraska and Kemper Military Aca- demy in Boonville, Mo. At Kemper, riflemen Luke Wallace, Arthur Coate and Charles Hutchinson won individual expert medals for shooting excellence. Several matches were for ROTC members only, but most of the 31 competitions were open to all shooters. 268 Creighton ' s team cops one of the trophies from its March, home-based match. ' Huh — 30 pounds — are you sure the sofety ' s off? Charles Hutchinson checks his target. Bill King, Sam Murante, Charles Hutchinson . . . prone to winning. 269 You ng Baseball Team Looks to ' Next Year ' . X , ,. 0 ' ' . ' i e ' Jerry Beninato . . . unleashing a fast one. Gary Potthoff . . . saving another one from the trees. iiiMiw II . g K JBMMMK4M i -w ' X J ► , r I r Doran Ryan . . the hit fell safely. John Koenig . . . The first 90 feet ore the hardest. 1 , 270 The 1964 Bluejay Baseball Squad: (from left) Row 1: Doran Ryan, Bryan Noonan, Joe Daly, Dennis Tiedemann, Bob Hudek, Jerry Oxenford, Bill Profat-er, Leon Hoverkamp. Row 2: Trainer Frank O ' Donovan, Joe Carpenter, Bob Kogut, Jack Kroening, Tom Tvrdik, Jerry Beninato, Bud Swoyne, Bob Givens, Statistician Dan Cole. Row 3: John Koenig, Gary Potthoff, Fritz Pointer, Neal Westendorf, Dennis Chapman, Bob Rezec, and Coach Herb Millard. Coach Herb Millard ' s baseballers, with only one senior on the squad, went through the 1964 season looking forward to next year. The green Jays had three freshmen — Gary Potthoff, Tom Tvrdik and Joe Daly in storting or alternate outfield positions end two freshmen, Jerry Beninato and Bill Propha- ter, in the regular pitcliing rotation. Doran Ryan, the senior earned his fourt.i varsity letter in the center- field position. Shortstop Bryan Noonan last year ' s most valuable player, and sophomore third baseman Jack Kroening were the team ' s leading hitters. Junior Bud Swayne carried the brunt of the pitching load. Sophomores Denny Chapman, the arm, and Joe Carpenter, the power, alternated at catcher. Juniors Bob Hudek at pitcher, Bob Kogut at second base and John Koenig at first, round out the top unit. The Bluejay nine played the home part of their 27 game schedule at Fontenelle Park. Bryan Noonan . . . stroking a single to left. 27t Tom Joworsky scrambles back to first. Denny Tiedemann hits the dirt. Herb Millard strikes a coach ' s pose. The action is fast and furious at second base. 272 As always, spectators vary in age and interest. Hard running and hustle typify the Bluejay season. You ' ve got it made, soys a Jay coach Creighton scores another run. 273 Woman ' s Touch Adds To Bluejay Net Team The tennis team, cooehed by the Rev. Anthony P. Weber, SJ., sported that feminine touch as they took the court for the 1964 season. Freshman Kathy Welsh, one of the top women players in Nebraska, not only made the varsity, but proved she could hit the ball over the net as well as most of her male counterparts. The Bluejay netsters almost equalled the basketball team for big-time competition, play- ing Kansas State, the University of Kansas, and the University of Nebraska. Although Terry Tonkin was the only senior on the squad, experience was the key to the Bluejay success. Underclassmen Tom Mullen, Jim Fogarty, John Lammers and Miss Welsh had plenty of court know-how before coming to the Hill- top. The Jay-netters played a 13 game spring schedule. The Rev. Anthony Weber, S.J., tennis cooch. Tennis teom — Tom Stabile, Bill Fogarty, Kothy Weish, Tom Mullen ond Fothcr Weber. 274 Kathy Welsh returns a smoshing drive. ■■-■ — A i Tom Stabile shows his overhand form. Bill Fogorty snaps that wrist. Tom Mullen leaps to congratulate a defeated foe. 275 Golf Team Competes In Spring, Fall Seasons C6ach Red McMonus and the golf team — Mike Conway, Bill Surber, Tom Smith, Fred Werve and John Gross. Coach John Red McManus ' s golfers are the only Creighton team to compete in two seasons dur- ing one year. To comply with an NCAA rule requir- ing a school to field teams in four sports, one during each season, a fall golf program was set up to go along with the regular spring outing. In fall com- petition, a two win - two lost series with the Univer- sity of Nebraska and a trip to the Tucker Invita- tional Tournament in Albuquerque, New Mexico were highlights of the season. Linksters Bob Mitera, Tom Schuchart, Tom Smith and Bill Surber placed high in individual competition in that meet Oct. 9-12. Nebraska and Dana College of Blair, Nebr., followed Creighton ' s lead in establishing a fall golf program to provide the Bluejays with some local competition. Spring matches included six away with the likes of Peru and Midland Colleges and five at home at Omaha ' s Miracle Hill Golf Course with such toughies as Omaha University and Nebraska Uni- versity. Fred Werve mokes the long walk to the green. 276 I ( ( ' r « - •- Jit ' S ■.  ' JK ' lAltl. Gross, Smith, Conway . . . swinging into spring. X ' Bill Kaufmann launches o golf boll satellite. m •?-v-- 277 Tennis, Riding on Agenda Of Enterprising WRA (From left-) Row 1: Karen Ochs, Peggy Poffenborger, Irena Miles, Judy Knofler, Kothy Schneider, Mary Lou Chapek. Row 2: Pom Wand, Marie Richter, Charlie Swedenburg, Joanne Denning, Jennifer Wojtcuk, Barb Adam. Row 3: Borb Liewondoski, Pot Cunningham, Shareen Trouba, Sherry Forrell, Vicki Eods, Barb Pobich. Found on the agenda of the Women ' s Recreation Association this year was everything from ice skat- ing to rifle shooting. Under the leadership of presi- dent Pat Cunningham, the group planned an out- side activity for each month of the school year, in- cluding horseback riding, tobogganing parties, and tennis matches. Their spirit was not limited to athletic activities, however; Homecoming brought their annual parade entry: a series of decorated cars full of girls. Their biggest project this year was the realization of a long-held dream: a women ' s rifle team. Early in the spring they pitted their skill against the varsity gunners. Surprisingly, the coeds were not defeated by any astounding figures. Officers: (clockwise from top) Judy Knofler, Mary Kay Shanley, Pat Cunningham, Pom Wand, Barb Pobich. 278 Jackie Cololuca . . . b«ll control. WRA vs. Mary Hall (from left) Dotty Dray, Kathy Ditto, Marianne Guile, Shannon Wibbles, Sylrio Onerofski, Melissa Wester — the victors from Mary Hail— ond Pat Cunningham. Mary Lou Chapek, Judy Knofler, Dotty Kowol, Barb Adam, Pot Cunningham . . . How the West was won. 279 ■ •:, ■PI ' f ' ' f f mjm ' -m- 1 ' ' mKti ' | i 1 ' L-- M 1 ' ■ p i 1 . i . ._ p ;%3li a •• IHi K3 Tr STUDENT CENTER t Life isn ' t all beer and skittles; but beer and skittles, or something better of the same sort, must form a part of . . . education. Thomas Hughes STUDENT LIFE « p? f mife ' ' V ' i ' ; ' f ' Jk fci « Student life is, like these students in the street, without rhyme or reason of pattern or category. It is simply the student and the activities that make him what he is. 1 i ... ♦ -,in« ' -™x 4 ' ' t C .V ' jf ' ' .-. K X .l Lr y :r , ' . X ■n :- ' : y ■•7.- ; v ' - -.--v -.- ' y. ' ;-.v2-: Not much question as to who paid the hotel bill in Florida. ' Nobody cuts me out of a class. — Rosie Davis ond Jim Hamilton. Whotta-ya-think — this chair hod your nome on it? 284 Sleep . .  rr . . plus cordt . . . plus more sleep - Chicago train ride. Morch 10 — NCAA Tourney . . . March 18 — Quarters . . . April 8 — Comps 285 So after I graduated Cum Loude from Loyola According to this book I ' ve got housemaid ' s knee. — Tom Kilier 286 NCAA Pep Rally— quit turning pages and find yourself. The request was for a Stomp— Dave Gauthier. Carol Kontor celebrates her 21st the hard way. 287 Exam time put Library space at a premium. Coach McManus and Jack Payne on Radio Appre- ciation Night. 288 My prof helped me get them on after class . . . — Dan Duffy ' So if you ' ll sign my DANCE CARD . . . — IKES on Bluejay picture day. ' Who said RENT-A-COPI I 289 But you got to have X ' s lost time. — Mike Keenan, Rich Moore, Dennis Smith Upon a homely object love can wink. — Tom McQueen If this is Physics — I love it! — Greg Zeglan 290 And just whot would they be like if they were playing for cosh? — Tom Buddi, Bill Amdor, Don Buckholz. Kids of several ages. 291 M :« Let ' s see ... a four letter word for studying on a Friday night. — Chris Grifford It ' s no use. If I got it any lower I ' d never be able to pull the trigger. — Dove Keller Church is out. 292 Now don ' t get me wrong . . . I ' m glad you ' re interested in this stuff, but . . . — Michaeline Miernik, Dave Belatti Ya have to wear a helmet when you ploy this thing. 293 Soy, Red, why don ' t you pretend you ' re MAD. The refs ' ll get o big charge out of it. — Gene Duffy, Coach McMonus. We love to win. Forget it! If I don ' t play I ' ll toke my ball and go home. ' In large, clear script, please — Paul Silos and friends. I.O.U. 294 If you cut straight across the floor, it ' s the first door to your left Believe it or not it ' s a pre-bosketboll bridge game. All right — I ' m sorry I hollered at the silly ref! ! leggo of my arm. — Charlie Brown Now 295 acmUJOU 1  . ., ( The rain in Spain stays . . . ' 296 - - •  tk Oeglman Sweethearts ? ? ? . . . please . . . and I promise to be good. — Anne Mixon Where the sore muscles begin. You can ' t go to jail for what you ' re thinking. — Mike Garland, Ed Dan- ner, John Stoker 297 c V ) ' You should see my brother. — Major Diane ' Woit til he tries to get this off. — ireno Miles John Cogley Frank Kolivoda — football by the light of the moon. 298 Where there ' s a will there ' s o way. ' ' Hail to thee, blithe spirit. ' 299 Blessed be the library for it shelters the homeless. If everyone lit just one little candle ferous friends. — Dan Flannery and voci A G.D.I, by any other name is still a G.D.I. :• Please help us erue you ' befj-er k not , form, ncj ck f ne Ot do ruft d inT fox) prepqr ' t e fooci eioQ served- oft dlrzoih to ar y itms you Wh fifli lfSd JO difccHy to tJt 300 - ' m ' ■ SK- .-, . i :,f . . And this was the doy the dishwasher broke down. We don ' t even hove enough for bubblegum. 301 W w s I ' m sorry you guys but I ' m not going to get my shirt dirty. At least she ' s not vain. They also serve who only walk. ' I SpH IPf4ii« ' ' How could you help but smile looking at a camera and this too. Horry Dolphin thinks for himself. Pro- fessionally he ' s Jack Payne ' s statis- tician but OS a hobby he ' s C. U. ' s P.R. man. Punt. 303 f Behind every successful R.O.T.C. cadet there ' s got to be silk stocking — Tim Powers And we ' ll be happy to order your book for a dollor extra. Trump that on ' it ' ll be your lost conscious move. ' — Lorry Dawson ' Kindo hard reodin ' when there aren ' t many pictures. — Jock Madden 304 f ' . : ' Rough game of keepowoy The Degtman cat — a legend in its time. I wonder how much her father ' s worth . . . — Winston Ueno, Brighton Yee, Ken Nagahiro, Edward Matsukawa 305 Who is the victim? Who is the slayer? . . . Speak. 306 .«:■-=- .;. -J John Fitzgerald Kennedy May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963 307 SENIOR CREDITS Medical School ADLEY, PATRICK S., M.D.; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Phi Rho Sigma; CUHLA; Sodality. AGNITSCH, ROBERT C, M.D.; Manhasset, New York. Phi Chi, Secretary, Treasurer, Presiding Senior; Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. AM0RTE6UY, ALBERT E., M.D.; Riverside, California. Phi Chi; University of California, Berkeley. BARSE, RICHARD J., M.D.; Eggerrtsville, New York. Phi Rho Sigma; University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York. BEDARD, CHARLES H., M.D.; Alpena, Michigan. Phi Rho Sigma, Vice President; Interfraternity Council; University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. BERGMAN, AUGUST H., M.D.; Baileyville, Kansas. Phi Rho Sigma. BLUVAS, ROBERT F., M.D.; Omaha, Nebrasko. Student Ameri- can Medical Association. BREWSTER, ALAN C, M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha; Class Vice President 4; Sodality. University of Omaha. BURKLEY, DAVID P., M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Beta Pi, Treasurer; S odality. University of Montreal, Montreal, Canada; Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. CHEE, LILA J., M.D.; Honolulu, Hawaii. Theta Upsilon; Gomma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Iota, Secretary; Hawaiian Club, Secre- tary. Theta Upsilon Scholarship Award. University of Hawaii. CHIAROTTINO, GARY, D., M.D.; Saint Joseph, Missouri. Phi Rho Sigma, President; Missouri University, Columbia. CRIST, ROBERT S., M.D.; Port Townsend, Washington. Phi Chi; Student Board of Governors 1,2. Whitworth College, Spokane, Washington. DEETHS, JEOFFREY H., M.D.; Northridge, California. Phi Rho Sigma; Student American Medical Association. Loyola University, Englewood, California. DELANEY, ROBERT L, M.D.; Norristown, Pennsylvania. Phi Rho Sigma; Student American Medical Association. Boston College. DUNN, MICHAEL J., M.D.; Lead, South Dakota. Phi Rho Sigma. DZUBAY, JOSEPH J., M.D.; Minneapolis, Minnesota. Phi Rho Sigma; Macalester, Saint Paul, Minnesota. EKELER, CHARLES S., M.D.; David City, Nebraska. Dean ' s List 3; Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. FERRY, JOHN J., M.D.; Dallas, Pennsylvania. Phi Rho Sigma; University of Scronton. GALLES, JOSEPH F., M.D.; Kingsley, Iowa. Phi Beta Pi, Secre- tary; Sodality, Secretary. State University of Iowa, Iowa City. H ADLEY, CLIFFORD M., M.D.; Polk, Nebraska. Phi Beta Pi. Pacific Lutheran College; Augustina Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Illinois; United States Marine Corps. HAND, HAROLD E., M.D.; San Francisco, California. Phi Beto Pi. HAPPE, PHILIP J., M.D.; Minneapolis, Minnesota. Phi Rho Sigma. St. Thomas College, St. Poul, Minnesota. HASS, FREDERICK J., M.D.; Son Rafael, California. Phi Beta Pi. University of San Francisco. United States Army Medical Corps. HEIMEL, ALBERT J., M.D.; St. Paul, Minnesota. Phi Rho Sigma. St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minnesota. KAPUSTKA, DONALD F., M.D.; Ord, Nebraska. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. KEEFE, LAWRENCE W., M.D.; Urbono, Illinois. Phi Rho Sigma. University of Illinois, Champogne-Urbana. KRAMAR, PIROSKA KRUZICH, THOMAS R., M.D.; Mystic, Iowa LoSALA, CLARA R., M.D.; Kansas City, Missouri. Class Secre- tory-Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Iota, President. St. Teresa Col- lege, Kansas City, Missouri. LAUMOND, JAMES P., M.D.; San Mateo, California. Phi Rho Sigma. University of Colifornia, Berkeley. MARTINS, RONALD R., M.D.; Waiolua, Oohu, Hawaii. Phi Beta Pi. St. Mary ' s College, California. McGILL, JAMES E., M.D.; Wisner, Nebraska. Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality. McLaughlin, ROY a., M.D.,- lone, Washington. Phi Rho Sigma. Gonzogo University, Spokane, Washington. McTAGGART, DAVID M., M.D.; Fort Dodge, Iowa. Phi Rho Sigma. MENDESH, ANTHONY N., M.D.; Duluth, Minnesota. Phi Chi. University of Minnesota, Duluth; North Dakota State College, Fargo. United States Navy. Avalon Scholarship. METZGER, ROBERT A., M.D.; Galena, Illinois. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha; Student American Medical Associotion. University of Illinois, Urbono, University of Wisconsin, Madison. MORRO, RONALD P., M.D.; Son Francisco, California. Phi Chi; Sodality. Santo Clara University, Santa Clara, California. NESPOLE, MICHAEL G., M.D.; Norwolk, Connecticut. Phi Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sodality, Vice-Prefect. Fairfield Univer- sity, Norwolk, Connecticut. O ' KEEFE, MICHAEL A., M.D.; Boise, Idaho. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Student American Medical Association. PARSA, DARYUSH, M.D.; Los Angeles, California. University of Southern California, Los Angeles. PELLETTIERE, EDMUND V., M.D.; Oak Pork, Illinois. Phi Chi. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland. PIACITELLI, JOHN J., M.D.; Cranston, Rhode Island. Phi Chi. University of Rhode Island, Kingston; State University of New York, Buffalo. REJENT, ANTHONY J., M.D.; Toledo, Ohio. Phi Rho Sigmo; Sodality. Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, Missouri. RILEY, SOLOMON L., JR., M.D.; Monroe, Louisiana. Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality. Xovier University, New Orleans, Louisiana. ROBERTSON, R. PAUL, M.D.; La Jolla, California. Phi Chi; U. S. Navy; San Diego State College. ROTH, RONALD R., M.D.; Phoenix, Arizona. Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Tou Gamma; Iowa State Teachers College. RUST, GARRY F., M.D., Northampton, Massachusetts. Phi Rho Sigma. St. Anselm ' s College, Manchester, New Hampshire. SCHRAEDER, DONALD J., M.D.; Bridgewater, South Dakota. Phi Beta Pi; Sodality, Prefect 2. Smith, Kline, and French Foreign Fellowship. SHIVERS, LAWRENCE J., M.D.; Hempstead, New York. Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association; Sodality. Fordhom Uni- versity, New York, New York. SLATTERY, JAMES P., M.D.; Atkinson, Nebraska. Class Secre- tary 1; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Inter-Fraternity Council; Prom Prince. Notre Dame University, South Bend, Indiana. SMYTH, JOSEPH P., M.D.; Stamford, Connecticut. Phi Chi. U. S. Navy Hospital Corps; U. S. Navy. Fairfield University, Fair- field, Connecticut. STAFFIER, PAUL C, M.D.; East Boston, Massachusetts. Phi Rho Sigma. University of Chicago; St. Michael ' s College. TAMISIEA, J. RICHARD, M.D.; Missouri Valley, Iowa. Class Vice-President 3; Phi Beta Pi. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. TARSNEY, JOHN E., M.D.; Forest Hills, New York. Phi Chi. Fordhom University, New York City, New York. TEDESCHI, JOHN M., M.D.; Pennsauken, New Jersey. Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality. Villanovo University, Villanovo, Philadelphia. WAGNER, JAMES R., M.D.; Clara City, Minnesota. Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice-President 4; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secre- tary 4. Joseph Collins Scholarship. St. John ' s University, New York City, New York. WANAMAKER, WILLIAM M., M.D.; Ook Harbor, Michigan. Closs President 3; Phi Chi; Student American Medical Associa- tion, Vice-President 2. University of Washington, Seattle. WEAVER, MICHAEL J., M.D.; Council Bluffs, Iowa. Alpha Omega Alpha, President. WILHELM, WESLEY G., M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska. Closs Presi- dent 2; Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association. Univer- sity of Southern California, Los Angeles; U. S. Marine Corps. WOODBURY, JOHN D., M.D.; Omaha, Nebraska. Student American Medical Associotion, President 3. Wright, Richard D., M.D.; Jefferson, Iowa. Phi Rho Sigma; WRIGHT, RICHARD D., M.D.; Jefferson, Iowa. Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Student American Medical Association. 308 College of Dentistry ALDERMAN, EMERY J., JR., D.D.S.; Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary, Treasurer; United States Public Health Service. Denver University. ANDERSON, JOHN E., D.D.S.; Sioux City, Iowa. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Zi Psi Phi; Sodality; American Dental Association. United States Novy. BARKETT, HENRY J., D.D.S.; Stockton, California. Delta Sigma Delta; American Dental Association. University of Santo Clara, Santo Clara, California. BOLAMPERTI, JOHN F., D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebrasko. Zi Psi Phi; Sodality; CUHLA; Baseball. BRENNY, DENNIS H., D.D.S.; Foley, Minnesota. Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality. St. Cloud State College, St. Cloud, Minnesota. CHILDRESS, FRANK B., D.D.S.; Pueblo, Colorado. Pueblo Col- lege; United States Air Force. DRAHOTA, L. JAMES, D.D.S.; Dodge, Nebraska. Sodality; Base- ball. DVORAK, MARVIN B., D.D.S.; Howells, Nebraska. Xi Psi Phi; Sodality. President ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List. ERRAMOUSPE, JOSEPH J., D.D.S.; Rock Springs, Wyoming. Sodality. United States Army. Regis College, Denver, Colorado. FERRARO, DENNIS S., D.D.S.; Pueblo, Colorado. Xi Psi Phi, Secretary 3, President 4. University of Colorado; United States Army. GRAY, GARY G., D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebraska. Kappa Alpha Psi, Vice-President, President; Periodontia Award; Research Grant for Operative Dentistry. University of Kansas, Lawrence. HAKE, DONALD E., D.D.S.; Monitou Springs, Colorado. Delta Sigma Delta. University of Colorado; United States Air Force. IKEHARA, NORMAN K., D.D.S.; Honolulu. Delta Sigma Delta. U.C.L.A.; City College of San Francisco. JACOBSEN, ROBERT S., D.D.S.; Clinton, Iowa. Class Treasurer 3; Delta Sigma Delta; American Dental Association. St. Am- brose College, Davenport, Iowa. JENNINGS, JAMES H., D.D.S.; San Bernardino, California. Delta Sigma Delta; American Dental Association. U.C.L.A.; San Ber- nardino Valley Junior College; United States Marine Corps. KELLEY, E. NEWTON, D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Upsilon; Phalanx; Pasteur Club. University of Nebraska. United Siates Army Infantry. KONING, THOAAAS M., D.D.S.; Denver, Colorado. Class Vice- President 3; Delta Sigma Delta. Regis College, Denver, Colorado. KOSOBUD, WILLIAM O., D.D.S.; Beatrice, Nebraska. Americon Dental Association. LOOS, ROBERT J., D.D.S.; Delmont, South Dakota, Sodality; South Dakota Club; Spanish Club. MAGNER, WILLIAM W., JR., D.D.S.; San Francisco, California. University of San Francisco; United States Air Force. MALOY, ROBERT J., D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebrosko. United States Army. MARTIN, WILLIAM W., D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebrosko. Class Presi- dent 3; Delta Sigma Delta. Ohio State University; Omaha Uni- versity; United States Air Force. McGARVEY, THOMAS, D.D.S.; Rock Springs, Wyoming. Class Treasurer 1; Sodality. United States Navy. University of Wyo- ming, Laramie. MICHIE, DAVID F., D.D.S.; Rawlins, Wyoming. Class Treasurer 2. Regis College, Denver, Colorado; United States Army. MONTOYA, THOMAS P., D.D.S.; Santa Fe, New Mexico. Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality, Prefect; Pasteur Club; American Chemi- cal Society, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. MUENCHRATH, JOHN, D.D.S.; Earling, Iowa. XI Psi Phi; Sodality, Vice-Prefect 3. MULLEN, THOMAS J., D.D.S.; San Diego, California. American Dental Association. NACHMAN, BENJAMIN M., D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebraska. Class Vice-President 2. President 4; Delta Sigma Delta, Vice-President 3. Omaha University; United States Army Infantry. NAVARRO, RICHARD A., D.D.S.; Pueblo, Colorado. American Dental Association. United States Army Reserves. Pueblo College. NEHER, TERRENCE L., D.D.S.; Boise, Idaho. Delta Sigma Delta. Boise Junior College; United States Army. PADULA, ADOLPH R., D.D.S.; Pueblo, Colorado. Zi Psi Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council. Denver University. POLAK, LEO L., D.D.S.; Broinord, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Delta, President 4; Sodality, Prefect; Alpha Sigma Nu. United States Army. ROSSI, FRANK J., D.D.S.; Stockton, California. Student Board of Governors,. Treasurer 4; Delta Sigma Delta; American Dental Association. University of Son Francisco. RYAN, DORAN E., D.D.S.; Boulder, Colorado. Xi Psi Phi; CUHlA; Boseboll. Loros College, Dubuque, Iowa. SCALLON, Vincent L., D.D.S.; Ackley, Iowa. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigmo Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality. Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. SMITH, JAMES F., D.D.S.; Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Iota Kappo Epsilon; Dentol Research Grant. St. Mary ' s College, Winona, Minnesota; Kansas University, Lawrence. TVRDIK, TIMOTHY C, JR., D.D.S.; Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Delta; CUHLA; Baseball. VARELA, RAUL M., D.D.S.; Los Angeles, California. American Dental Association. Loyola University, Englewood, Colifornia. School of Law COMEAU, LEO P., L.L.B.; Plainville, Kansas. Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer; Alpha Sigma Nu; Low Sodality, Prefect; President ' s Scholarship. United States Army. CORRIGAN, LAWRENCE J., L.L.B.; Chicago, Illinois. Class Vice- President 3; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association, Secretory. DAVIS, STEPHEN A., L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska. Theto Xi; Student Bar Association, President. United States Army Infantry; University of Omaha; University of Nebraska, Lincoln. DWYER, ROBERT V., JR., L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska. Class Treosurer 1,3; Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President. FLANNIGAN, MICHAEL F., L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta. Student Bar Association. FUHRMAN, MARK J., L.L.B.; Pender, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta, Treosurer. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; United States Army. GALLUP, JOHN W., L.L.B.; Omaho, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta. University of Omoha; United States Army Ordnance Corps. GISI, LYLE D., L.L.B., Redfield, South Dakota. Phalanx; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Alpha Delta; Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer; South Dakota Club, President. HARRINGTON, GERALD M., L.L.B.; Omaho, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta; Sodality; Student Bor Association. HORN, VINCENT J., JR., L.L.B.; Union City, Nebrasko. Class President 3; Phi Alpha Delta; Inter-Froternity Council, Vice- President 4; Student Bar Association. St. Peter ' s College, Jersey City, New Jersey. LAMB, LAWRENCE L., L.L.B.; Clovis, New Mexico. Phi Alpha Delta, Secretary 3; Student Bar Association. McGILL, MICHAEL, L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer 3; Sodality, Vice-Prefect 4; Student Board of Gover- nors, President 4. Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. MILES, GORDON H., L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Asscciotion, Treasurer. Dean ' s List; Notional Moot Court Treom. Corleton College, Northfield, Minnesota; New York University, New York City. NELSON, JOHN E., L.L.B.; Geneva, Nebraska. Phi Delta Phi; Theto Xi. University of Nebraska, Lincoln; United States Naval Reserve. OBERMAN, ROBERT M., L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska. Student Bar Association. Omaha University. SPENCERI, PATRICK D., L.L.B.; Omaha, Nebraska. Class Secre- tary 3,4; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association. Farmers ' Insurance Group Scholarship. United States Marine Corps. TIERNEY, THEODORE J., L.L.B.; Omaho, Nebraska. Class Presi- dent 1; Iota Koppo Epsilon; Phi Alpjha Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Student Bor Association. Moot Court Team; Scholastic Citation 3,4. TRUELSEN, CHARLES H., L.L.B.; Gretna, Nebraska. Student Bar Association. College of Pharmacy BARNES, WILLIAM J., B.S.Ph.; Omaha, Nebraska. Class Vice- President 1 ; Phi Delta Chi, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Sodality; American Pharmaceutical Association, President. BARTON, DALE A., B.S.Ph.; Omoha, Nebraska. Closs Treasurer 4; American Pharmaceutical Association. BERGAN, MARTHA H., B.S.Ph.; Winthrop Harbor, Illinois. Iota Kappa Lambda; Class Treasurer 1; Sodality; Pep Club; Young Democrats; American Pharmaceutical Association. BUERMAN, GRACE M., B.S.Ph.; Creighton, Nebraska. Class Treasurer 1; Sodality; Pharmacy Coeds, President 3, Vice- President 4; Women ' s Recreation Association, President 1; Pep Club; Rho Chi Award. DENTKOS, SISTER MARY CABRINI, S.S.J., B.S.Ph.; Cleveiond, Ohio. St. John ' s College; Madonna College; University of Detroit. DOLAN, THOMAS R., B.S.Ph.; Omoha, Nebraska. Class Presi- dent 3; American Pharmaceutical Association. Omaha Univer- sity; United Stotes Coast Guard. 309 GREEN, THOMAS F., B.S.Ph.; Stockton, California. Class Presi- dent 2; Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi, Vice President; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council; American Pharmaceuti- cal Association. LEHAN, JOSEPH D., B.S.Ph.; DeFiance, Iowa. Class Vice-Piesi dent 1, President 4; Sodality, Secretary-Treasurer 3. McCANDLESS, DONALD L., B.S.Ph.; Malta, Montana. Rho Chi, President; Sodality; Scholarship; Dean ' s List. College of the Great Falls; Montana State University, Missoula; Carroll College, Helena, Montana. MILLER, PAUL J., B.S.Ph.; Early, Iowa. Class Vice-President 4; Phi Delta Chi; Sodality; American Pharmaceutical Association, Treasurer; Pasteur Club. PICCOLO, JOSEPH G., B.S.Ph.; Omaha, Nebraska. American Pharmaceutical Association. Omaha University. United States Army. RIEGEL, JOHN C, B.S.Ph.; Redwood Falls, Minnesota. Class Vice-President 3. ROTTIER, LOIS M., B.S.Ph.; Green Bay, Wisconsin. Closs Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Scholarship. St. Norbert College. SHERMAN, GERALD N., B.S.Ph.; Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Delta Chi; Zeta Beta Tau; American Pharmaceutical Association. University of Nebraska, Lincoln; United States Army. WAREHAM, JOHN P., B.S.Ph.; Clinton, Iowa. Phi Delta Chi, President 3. WEAKLY, JAMES W., B.S.Ph.; Council Bluffs, Iowa. Student Boord of Governors; Class Vice-President 2; Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association. State University of Iowa, Iowa City; United States Air Force. School of Nursing BANG, MARY I., B.S.N. ; Crookston, Minnesota. Student Nurses Association. BAUSCH, SUZANNE M., B.S.N.; Ashton, Iowa. Student Nurses Association; Young Republicans. Scholarship. BLACK, BERNADETTE B., B.S.N. ; Red Oak, Iowa. Student Nurses Association; Bridge Club. BRUNING, CONNIE R., B.S.N.; Rockham, South Dakota. Stu- dent Nurses Association; Bridge Club, Treasurer; South Dakota Club. Army Nurses Corps. CALLISON, MARY C, B.S.N.; Galesburg, Illinois. Student Nurses Association; Sodality. Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi 3. DALY, ALICE M., B.S.N.; Mapleton, Minnesota. Student Nurses Association, President 4; Sodality; Jaytalkers. DAY, SHARON L., B.S.N.; Oak Park, Illinois. Student Nurses Association; People-to-People; Delta Zeta. DORWART, BEVERLY C, B.S.N.; Sidney, Nebraska. Delta Zeta, Vice-President 4; Student Nurses Association; Pep Club; Young Republicans; Hawaiian Club. President ' s Scholarship. FANGMAN, SISTER MARY JANICE, R.S.M., B.S.N. ; Omaha, Nebraska. College of St. Mary, Omaha. GALE, ELIZABETH A., B.S.N.; Sheridan, Wyoming. Theta Phi Alpha, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Secre- tary 4; Student Nurses Association; Sodality; Pep Club. HAVERKAMP, JOANNE M., B.S.N.; Fort Dodge, Iowa. Student Nurses Association, President 3. St. Vincent ' s Hospital School of Nursing, Sioux City, Iowa. MeCABE, JOHN M., B.S.N.; Fort Madison, Iowa. Choir, Or- ganist, Choirmaster 4. Army Nurses Corps. McCLELLAN, PATRICIA A., B.S.N,; Omaha, Nebraska. Home- coming Princess 3. McCOLLUM, MARY E., B.S.N.; Wichita, Kansos. Student Nurses Association, President 3; Sodality. St. Francis School of Nursing, Wichita, Kansas. McGREEVY, KATHLEEN, B.S.N.; Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Zeta, Secretary 4; Student Nurses Association. McKENNA, SUSANNA J., B.S.N.; Storm Lake, Iowa. Theta Phi Alpha, Treasurer 4; Student Nurses Association; Pep Club. Mcknight, sister MARY LOIS, AD.P.P.S., B.S.N.; Wichita, Kansas. Sacred Heart College, Wichita. MRZLAK, MARGARET M., B.S.N.; Columbus, Nebraska. Stu- dent Nurses Association. Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega 4. NOCITA, DIANA M., B.S.N.; Omaha, Nebraska. Student Nurses Association. NOHR, BARBARA J., B.S.N.; Crofton, Nebraska. Student Nurses Association; Bridge Club, Secretary; Choir. Army Nurses Corps. PALMER, JEANNE LOUISE, B.S.N.; Basin, Wyoming. Student Nurses Association; Pep Club; Women ' s Recreation Association, Vice-President. PETERSON, MARY C, B.S.N.; Omaha, Nebraska. Student Nurses Association, President; Choir. St. Catherine ' s School of Nursing, Omaha. PREBISH, SISTER ROBERT MARY, R.S.M., B.S.N.; Kersey, Colo- rado. College of St. Mary, Omaha. RITCHIE, MICHAELE A., B.S.N.; Cincinnati, Ohio. Delta Zeta; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Student Nurses Association; Sodality. TROYER, MARY E., B.S.N. ; Oro, Nebraska. Student Nurses As- sociation; Pep Club; Bridge Club. TVRDY, MARY A., B.S.N. ; Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Zeta, Sec- retary 4; Sodality; Student Nurses Association; People-to- People. WOSTER, JEANNE M., B.S.N.; Chamberlain, South Dakota. Student Nurses Association; Sodality; South Dakota Club. Pres- entation Junior College. College of Business Administration ARNDORFER, DAVID J., B.S., Accounting; Britt, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Mason City Junior College, Mason City, Iowa. BAKOS, JAMES J., B.S., Morkehng; East Chicogo, Indiana. Booster Club; Marketing Club; Basketball 1-4. BLANKENAU, JOHN S., B.S., Management; Dodge, Nebraska. BRAY, JOHN F., B.S., Finance; Des Moines, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi. BRODERICK, GREGORY M., B.S., Finance; Omaha, Nebraska. BUMAN, JOHN, II, B.S., General Business; Harlan, Iowa. BUSENBARK, DONALD C, B.S., General Business; Omaha, Nebraska. CLELLAND, ROBERT A., B.S., Accounting; East Dodge, Iowa. Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President 4. CONNOLLY, DENNIS M„ B.S., Finonce; Council Bluffs, Iowa. Regis College, Denver, Colorado. CORNELL, BRUCE E., B.S., Accounting; Fort Dodge, Iowa. Class Ti ' eosurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Delta Sigma Pi. CURRY, WILLIAM J., B.S., Marketing; Des Moines, Iowa. Marketing Club. DEMMA, PERRY L., B.S., Management; Lincoln, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President 3, President 4; Outstanding Officer. DeSART, STEPHEN G., B.S., Accounting; Lake City, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi. DISTEFANO, JOSEPH A., B.S., Marketing; Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi; CUHLA; Baseball 1-4. DUGAN, JOHN F., B.S., Marketing; Pacific Palisades, California. Class President 3; Alpha Kappa Psi, President 4; People-to- People, Treasurer; International Relations Club, Treasurer- Secretary. DUGAN, PATRICK R., B.S., General Business; Omaha, Nebraska. Class Secretary 4; Delta Sigma i; CUHLA; Golf 3,4; United States Marine Corps. EICH, RONALD F., B.S., Marketing; Carroll, Iowa. GREEN, SHELDON E., B.S., General Business; Chicago, Illinois. Theta Phi Alpha; Panhellenic Council, President 4; Pep Club, Treasurer 1,2,3; People-to-People; Young Republicans. HACKETT, LAWRENCE M., B.S., Finance; Evergreen Pork, Illinois. Student Board of Governors; Delta Sigma Pi. HALL, HAROLD C, B.S., General Business; South Sioux City. HALLER, ROBERT E., B.S., Management; Omaha, Nebraska. Choir. HANNAN, WILLIAM E., B.S., Marketing; Mead, Nebraska. Alpha Kappa Psi. HANSEN, DIRK W., B.S., Accounting; Algona, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; King ' s Men. State University of Iowa; Mankato State College, Mankato, Minnesota. HIRSCHBERG, LAWRENCE J., B.S., Accounting; Farnhamville, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHNSON, FRED L., B.S., Finance; Omaha, Nebraska. Dean ' s List. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. JONES, BONNIE J., B.S., General Business; Raytown, Missouri. Webster College, Webster Groves, Missouri. JUNGERS, DEAN J., B.S., Accounting; Bellevue, Nebraska. Alpha Kappa Psi; King ' s Men. KELLER, DAVID M., B.S., Marketing; Des Moines, lowo. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President 4. KISGEN, JAMES B., B.S., Accounting; Templeton, Iowa. Beta Gamma Sigma, President 4; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary 4. Nebraska Society of Certified Public Accountants. KUDELKO, BARBARA A., B.S., Accounting; Pasadena, Maryland. Commerce Coeds. St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, St. Mary-of- the-Woods, Indiana. KVEDARAS, LYLIA, E., B.S., Economics; Omaha, Nebraska. Commerce Coeds. LADD, THOMAS F., B.S., General Business; Omaha, Nebraska. LAFOND, ALBERT J., B.S., Accounting; Little Falls, Minnesota. Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President; Golf 2,3,4. 310 LOUIS, LAWRENCE H., B.S., Marketing; Carroll, Iowa Iowa State University, Iowa City, LUICK, GARY L., B.S., Marketing; Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club. Omaha University. LUDDEN, MICHAEL J., B.S., General Business; Des Moines, Iowa. Class Officer 2; Delta Sigma Pi; CUHLA, Treasurer 3, President 4. LYNCH, MICHAEL J., B.S., Finonce; Omaha, Nebroska. Student Board of Governors; Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi; Basket- boll 1,2,3. MAKER, MICHAEL W., B.S., Finance; Des Moines, Iowa. Class Vice-President 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. MALL, KENNETH G., B.S., General Business; Dixon, Illinois. Sodality. MAXWELL, LAWRENCE P., B.S., General Business; Omaha, Nebrasko, Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. Omaha University. McCLAREN, JAMES G., B.S., General Business; Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Kappa Psi; Pep Club; United States Army. MILLER, PATRICK A., B.S., Accounting; Sutton, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council. St. Benedict ' s College, Atchison, Kansas. MUHLBAUER, RONALD W., B.S., Accounting; Halbur, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi, President 3. St. Benedict ' s College, Atchison, Kansas. MURPHY, RICHARD J., B.S., Accounting; Omaha, Nebraska Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Pep Club. Nemecek, Francis A., B.S., Economics; Galesburg, Illinois. Alpha Kappa Psi; King ' s Men; CUHLA; Tennis. NEUBERGER, JOHN E., B.S., MARKETINGt; Nekooso, Wiscon- sin. Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 4. Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. NIKSICK, JOHN R., B.S., Management; Omaha, Nebraska. O ' BRIEN, SISTER MARY ANGELE, B.S., General Business. St. Xavier College. OLSON, JAMES J., B.S., Management; Sioux City, Iowa. Beta Gamma Sigmo; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Dean ' s List. PHELAN, RICHARD T., B.S., Finance; Sioux Falls, South Dakota Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; South Dakota Club; Pep Club. PLEISS, JAMES M., B.S., Accounting; Omaho, Nebraska. Sodality. REINSCH, HOWARD J., B.S., Accounting; Geneva, Nebraska. Alpha Kappa Psi. REITER, GERALD D., B.S., Management; Cedar Rapids, Iowa. United States Naval Reserve. ROSENTHAL, JAMES E., B.S., Accounting; Omaha, Nebraska. Beta Alpha Psi. SAMPIEIl, LARRY D., B.S., General Business; Omaha, Nebraska. KOCU. SCHMIT, PATRICK J., B.S., Finance; Omaha, Nebraska. Class President 2; Delta Sigma Pi. SCHNEIDER, DONALD P., B.S., Accounting; Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEUNTJENS, THOMAS P., B.S., Accounting; Kingsley, Iowa. Student Board of Governors, Vice-President; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President 4; People-to-People, Vice-President; King ' s Men; Phalanx. SHOBAKEN, THOMAS R., B.S., Marketing; Austin, Minnesota. SILAS, PAUL T., B.S., Marketing; Oakland, California. Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; CUHLA; Alpha Sigma Nu. SOPINSKI, FRANK W., B.S., Marketing; Omaha, Nebraska. Class Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club. STEFFEN, LESTER V., B.S., Accounting; Dyersville, Iowa. Delta Sigma P i; Beta Alpha Psi. STEFFENSMEIER, GENE J., B.S., Accounting; Dodge, Nebraska Beta Alpha Psi. STERBA, JOSEPH J., B.S., Marketing; Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi. STRAUSS, RICHARD A., B.S., Accounting; Omoha, Nebraska. St. John ' s University, Collegeville, Minnesota. STUDNICKA, MARVIN F., B.S., Accounting; Clarkson, Nebraska. TEFFT, JON W., B.S., Marketing; Omaho, Nebraska. Sodality. THALKEN, THOMAS D., B.S., General Business; Columbus, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; People-to-People, President 4. TONKIN, TERRENCE M., B.S., Accounting; Hastings, Nebraska. CUHLA; Tennis. TRACY, JAMES E., B.S., Finance; Kennebec, South Dakota. Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary; South Dakota Club, VINARDI, GREGORY B., B.S., Management and Finance; Omaha, Nebraska. Sodality, Secretory-Treasurer 3. WALSH, GEORGE D., B.S., Accounting; York, Nebraska. Class Treasurer 4; Delta Sigma Pi. WELSH, JAMES R., B.S., Finance; Omaha, Nebraska. United States Marine Corps Reserve. WILLENBORG, THOMAS J., B.S., Accounting; Dyersville, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 4; King ' s Men. WINCHELL, JOHN R., B.S., Marketing; Omaho, Nebroska. CUHLA; Swimming. WOFFORD, DORSET L., B.S., Management; Omaha, Nebraska. Duchesne College of the Sacred Heort, Omaha. ZELTEN, ROBERT A., B.S., Accounting; Des Pere, Wisconsin. Class Secretary 1; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Bete Gamma Sigma; Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer. Haskins and Sells Founda- tion Accounting Av ard. College of Arts and Sciences ABEL, ARTHUR D., B.A., Sociology; Omaha, Nebraska. Orange County State College, Fullerton, California. Balkovetz, Dolores I., B.A., Political Science; Butte, Montana. Sigma Sigma Sigma, President; Political Science Research Cen- ter; KOCU. BARBIAN, GENEVIEVE C, B.A., Sociology; Hales Corners, Wis- consin. Delta Zeta; Young Republicans, Secretary; People to People; Edgewood College of the Sacred Heart. BARGER, JANET, B.S.M.T.; Boone, Iowa. Delta Zeto; Coed Sodality; Pep Club; Medical Technology Club; President ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List. BARTEK, PAUL, B.S., Biology; Rock Springs, Wyoming. Univer- sity of Wyoming, Laramie. BATES, WILLIAM M., B.A., English; Remsen, Iowa. Kings Men; Fine Arts Cub, Vice President 3, President 4; Bosketboll 1. BECKER, ANTHONY J., B.A., Political Science; Omaha, Ne- braska. Ak-sor-ben-Scholarship. BENTLEY, PATRICIA, D., B.A., French; Omaha, Nebraska. French 2,3,4, Secretory-Treasurer; Spanish 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Shadows; S.N.E.A. 2,3,4; People-to-People 3,4. Georgian Court College, New Jersey. BILLERBECK, SHARON E., B.A., French; Omaha, Nebraska. French Club; S.N.E.A.; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship, Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, Missouri BOWMAN, MARJORIE A., B.A., History; Las Vegas, Nevoda. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Student National Education Association; Education Scholarship. BREMSER, BARBARA, B.A., Sociology; Kansas City, Kansas. W.R.A.; Pep Club; Choir. BRINCKS, RICHARD J., B.S., Physics; Carroll, Iowa. King ' s Men; Physics Club; Pasteur Club. BRODERICK, PATRICK J., B.A., Sociology; Des Moines, Iowa. BURKE, JoANNE, B.S.M.T.; Dunlop, Iowa. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Coed Sodality; Medical Technology Club, Secretary 2,3. BURKE, MARY CELESTE, B.A.. English and Spanish; Bellevue, Nebraska. Spanish Club 2, Secretary 1; Debate 1,2; Pep Club 4; S.N.E.A, 1,2,4; Sodality 1,2,4. University of Madrid, Spain. BURNS, JAMES F., B.S., Biology; Beresford, South Dakota. Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 3,4; King ' s Men 1,2; South Dakota Club, President 4; Pasteur Club 2; Pep Club 2; Arts Council, Treasurer 3. BYRNE, JOHN M., B.S., Math; Omaha, Nebraska. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Math Club. CAIN, R. MICHAEL, B,S., Chemistry; Cumming, Iowa. Chemis- try Club, Vice President; Dean ' s List. CARMODY, PHILLIP, W., B.S., Biology; Davenport, Iowa. Dean ' s List 3; Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa; St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. CARROLL, KAREN K., B.A., English; Leavenworth, Kansas. Alpha Sigma Alpha; S.N.E.A.; Pep Club; W.R.A., People-to- People. CHAMPION, ANN R., B.A., Political Science; Fulton, Missouri. Political Science Research Center. CHANEY, ROBERT E., II, B.A., Mathematics; Hastings, Ne- braska. Moth Club; Physics Club. COFFY, RICHARD J., B.S., Psychology; Oakland, California. KOCU. CRAWFORD, GERALD P., B.A., History; Omaho, Nebroska. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Regis College, Denver, Colorado. CURRAN, ROBERT J., B.S., Physics; Cheyenne, Wyoming. Class Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; King ' s Men; Physics Club; Arts Council. DAY, MICHAEL D., B.A., English; Middleton, Ohio. King ' s Men; Sodality; Pep Club; Spanish Club; German Club; Fine Arts Club, Vice President, President; Creighton Players; Young Democrats; Junior Achievement Scholarship; Dean ' s List. DeCABOOTER, WILLIAM R., B.A., History; Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Soccer Club; Conception Seminary, Conception, Missouri. 311 DELANEY, JAMES J., B.S., Psychology; Minneopolis, Minnesota. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Vice President 3, President 4. DeMARCO, ARVINE V., B.A., Philosophy; Omaha, Nebraska. DEMPSEY, KATHLEEN M., B.A., French; Wilmette, Illinois. Gamma Pi Epsilon; People-to-People; French Club. Institute for American Universities, Aix-en-Provence, France. DIERKER, LeROY J., JR., B.S., Biology; Fort Madison, Iowa. Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. DOWNING, KATHLEEN J., B.A., Political Science; Monte Visto, Colorado. Delta Zeta; Political Science Research Center; Spanish Club, Young Democrats; Phi Alpha Theta. DUGDALE, THOMAS J., JR., B.A., Philosophy; Omaha, Ne- braska. Sodality 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 2. EICKHOLT, ROBERT D., B.A., Economics; Omaha, Nebraska. University of Nebraska, Lincoln. FENNELL, JOSEPH F., B.S., Physics and Math; Council Bluffs, Iowa. Physics Club; Moth Club; KOCU; President ' s Scholarship. FERGUSON, TERRENCE J., B.S., Biology; Omaha, Nebraska. Men ' s Arts Sodality. FINN, SHEILA B., B.A., Philosophy; Reading, Pennsylvania. Mission Club. Marymount College, Arlington, Virginia. FITZSIMMONS, EDWARD L., B.A., Economics; Omaha, Ne- braska. Alpha Sigma Nu; Men ' s Sodality, secretary. Holy Cross College, Worcester, Massachusetts. FLANNERY, CATHERINE A., B.A., Sociology; Montrose, South Dakota. Coed Sodality; People-to-People; South Dakota Club, Secretary. Presentation Heights, Aberdeen, South Dakota. FLEMMER, SHEILA, M., B.A., English; Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Alpha Sigma Alpha; S.N.E.A.; Scholarship. FORAL, JERRY E., B.S., Moth; Omaha, Nebraska. S.N.E.A.; Math Club; Physics Club; Nebraska Church Scholarship. FOWLER, RITA M., B.A., English; Omaha, Nebraska. S.N.E.A.; Pasteur Club. FOX, RALPH F., B.S., Chemistry; Watertown, South Dakoto. Omaha University. United States Army. FULLINGTON, KATHRYN D., B.S., Moth; Arlington Heights, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer 3; Gamma Pi Epsilon; S.N.E.A.; Scholarship; Dean ' s List. FURAY, EDWARD P., B.S., Psychology; Plattsburgh, New York. Phalanx. GARLAND, PATRICK S., B.A., Moth and Economics; Waukee, Iowa. Math Club. GARRIGAN, MARYA A., B.A., English and Speech; Chicago, Illinois. Debate Club; S.N.E.A.; Spanish Club. GARVEY, ANN C, B.A., English; Hammond, Indiana. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretary; S.N.E.A.; French Club; Future Teachers Scholarship. GEARHART, HARRY L, B.S., Biology; Harlan, Iowa. GIETL, ROSEMARY, B.A., Sociology; Springfield, Illinois. Pep Club. GILBERT, MICHELE E., B.A., French; Lake Forest, Illinois. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Coed Sodality; People to People; French Club; President ' s Scholarship. Institute for American Universities Aix-en-Provence, France. GILPIN, ROBERT R., B.S., Biology; Rock Springs, Wyoming. GIOVANNETTI, DEANNA F., B.A., English; Des Moines, Iowa. Delta Zeta Alumnae; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality, Secretary 2, Vice Prefect 3; Arts College Homecoming Princess. GLASSMAKER, JAMES L, B.S., Biology; Spaulding Nebraska. Kansas State University, Lowrence, Kansas. GONZALES, MARIE E., B.A., English; Denver, Colorado Sodality; S.N.E.A.; Spanish Club, Latin American Educational Association Grant; University Grant-in-aid; Roof Memorial Fund Grant; Dean ' s List; Loretto Heights, Denver, Colorodo. GOUGER, DAVID M., B.A., Economics; Omaha, Nebraska. Sodality. Omaha University, Omaha, Nebraska. GRAHEK, Marilyn G., B.A., English and History; Omaha, Ne- braska. Delta Zeto, Vice President 4; People to People. GRANGE, JUDITH A., B.S., Elementary Education; Waterloo, Iowa. S.N.E.A.; Pep Club; Morycrest College, Davenport, Iowa. GUSS, JAMES J., B.S., History; Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Pep Club. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. HAND, BILL T., B.A., Sociology; Emmetsburg, Iowa. Grant-in- aid; Scholarship. Emmetsburg Community College. HANLY, NANCY A., B.A., Spanish; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. S.N.E.A.; Spanish Club; French Club; Scholarship; Dean ' s List. HAUSER, MICHAEL E., B.A., English; Chicago, Illinois. King ' s Men. Loyola University, Chicogo, Illinois. HEINZ, LYNDA M., B.S.M.T.; Soc City, Iowa. Delta Zeta; Coed Sodality; Medical Technology Club, Treasurer; Pasteur Club. Brior Cliff College, Sioux City, Iowa. HENNIG, THOMAS M., B.A., Economics; Omaha, Nebraska. United States Army. HILL, MARY A., B.A., Sponish; Omaha, Nebraska. Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Future Teachers Association Scholarship. HOMAN, LEONARD A., B.A., History; Cedar Rapids, Nebraska. President ' s Scholarship. HUBSCHMAN, JAMES J., B.A., English; Omaha, Nebraska. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 4. JAKAITIS, SUSAN D., B.S., Sociology; Chicago, Illinois. Delta Zeta. Alverno College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. JAMES, LOREN 0., B.S., Biology; Syracuse, New York. CUHLA; Basketball 3,4. Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. JAMES, THOMAS P., B.A., Political Science; Little Rock, Arkansas. JEFFREY, LOVIE A., B.A., English; Omaha, Nebraska. Alpho Sigma Alpha; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Political Science Research Center; S.N.E.A.; People to People; Scholarship. JULIAN, ROBERT A., JR., B.A., History; Omaha, Nebroska. Phalanx. KASTL, JOHN J., B.A., History; El Paso, Texos. Iota Kappa Epsilon. KEILLY, EDWARD R., B.A., English; Omaha, Nebraska. Class Treasurer 4; Sodality; Arts Council; S.N.E.A.; Ak-sar-ben Scholarship; Future Teachers Scholarship. KEMMY, ROBERT R., B.A., English; Omaha, Nebraska. Blue Jay. KIPER, PATRICIA A., B.A., Journalism and English; Omaha, Nebraska. Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President 3, President 4; Creightonian, Assistant Managing Editor; Blue Jay; KOCU. KISSEL, KATHLEEN M., B.A., Psychology; Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary; Young Democrats. KOHLER, FRED W., B.A., History and Philosophy; Omaha, Nebraska. Class President 4; Arts Council, President 4; Phi Alpha Theta; Blue Jay, Editor 4. Georgetown University, Wash- ington D. C. KOSICK, PENNY K., B.A., Sociology; Benton Harbor, Michigan. Hawaiian Club, Secretary; Pep Club. KUCIREK, BERNICE J., B.S.M.T.; Omoha, Nebraska. Delta Zeta; Pasteur Club; Pep Club; Chemistry Club. KUHRY, TERRENCE R., B.A., Economics; Omaha, Nebraska. Order of Artus; Golf Team 2,3. LAURITSEN, KENNETH B., B.A., Philosophy; Omaha, Nebraska. Phalanx; Sodality. LAWLESS, JAMES J., B.A., English; Paterson, New Jersey. Pi Delta Epsilon; French Club, Vice President 2,3,4; Shadows 3, Editor 4; Blue Jay 4. LEPO, MARY S., B.A., English; Evanston, Illinois. Class Secre- tary 1,3; Coed Sodality, Treasurer 4; French Club; Pep Club; People to People; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A.; Future Teacher ' s Scholar- ship. LEUCK, MICHAEL R., B.S., Math; Boys Town, Nebraska. Pep Club; Math Ciub; Young Democrats; President ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List. LITTLE, DAVID A., B.S., Psychology; Centerville, Iowa. King ' s Men; CHULA; Tennis 2,3,4. LOFARO, SAL A., B.S., Biology; New Rochelle, New York, lona College, New Rochelle, New York. LOOS, PATRICK F., B.A., History; Delmont, South Dakota. Spanish Club; South Dakota Club. LUCINIO, MARY T., B.A., Sociology; Wilmette. Illinois. Coed Sodality; Pep Club; French Club; People to People; W.R.A.; Blue Jay. LUTZER, DAVID J., B.S., Math; Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Math Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Chemistry Club; President ' s Scholarship; Rhodes Scholor. MACHAJSKI, VERONICA M., B.A., Speech; Melrose Park, Illinois. Alpha Psi Omego, Vice President 4; Loyola University, Rome, Italy. MAUS, MARY I., B.A., Journalism, English and Philosophy; Omaho, Nebraska. Alpho Sigma Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Creigh- tonian; Ak-sar-ben Scholarship. McCarthy, GEORGE J., B.S., Biology; Davenport, Iowa. Saint Ambrose College, Davenport, ' Iowa. McCLUSKEY, ANNETTE M., B.A., Political Science and Jour- nalism; Newcastle, Nebraska. Phi Delta Epsilon; Pep Club; People to People; Political Science Rese arch Center; Creighton- ian; Blue Jay. McCONVILLE, PATRICIA A., B.A., Journalism; Centerville, Iowa. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Coed Sodality, Pre- fect; S.N.E.A.; Creightonian, Managing Editor; KOCU; Future Teachers Scholorship. McGINNIS, THOMAS M., B.A., Philosophy; Greenville, South Carolina. Phi Alpha Theta; Arts Club; Dean ' s List. 312 McGOWAN, MARY J., B.A., Elementary Education; Omaha, Nebraska. Theta Phi Alpha; S.N.E.A. McNeill, DAVID, jr., B.A., Political Science; Santa Fe, New Mexico. Phalanx, Finance Officer; King ' s Men, President; Young Democrats, Vice President; Blue Jay; First Place Jefferson Mul- len Essay Contest. McQUADE, PATRICIA A., B.A., English; Omaha, Nebraska. S.N.E.A.; Future Teachers Scholarship. MICEK, JEROME J.. B.A., Psychology; Omaho, Nebraska. Phalgnx; Chemistry Club. MILLER, JAMES A., B.A., Political Science and English; Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Political Science Research Center; Pep Club. MILLER, JAY R., B.S., Biology and Chemistry; Wellmon, Iowa. Beta Beta Beta; Young Republicans. Saint Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. MORI, RICHARD R., B.A., History; Fort Dodge, Iowa. Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer. MORIARTY, MARY C, B.A., History; Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha; S.N.E.A.; Pep Club. MORIN, DENNIS L., B.A., History; Domar, Konsas. Phi Alpho Theta; Phalanx, Lt. -Commander; Sodality; S.N.E.A.; Pep Club. MOROCCO, KAY M., B.A., Sociology; Omaha, Nebraska. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer 1 ; Young Democrats; Pep Club; Pasteur Club. MURPHY, GAIL M., B.A., History and Latin; Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President; German Club, Treasurer; Sodality; Pep Club; French Club; Scholarship. MURPHY, KATHLEEN A., B.S., Math; Lincoln, Nebraska. Coed Sodality; Pep Club; S.N.E.A.; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. MURPHY, MARK J., B.A., Sociology; Sioux City, Iowa. MUSIL, ELIZABETH A., Elementary Education; Minneapolis, Minnesota. S.N.E.A.; Dean ' s List. MYERS, MARGARET A., B.A., Speech; Pasadena, California. Pi Delta Epsilon, President 4; KOCU; Blue Jay 2; Shadows, Editor 3. MYLES, CHARLES R., B.S., Biology; Chappell, Nebraska. Iota Kappa Epsilon. NEUTZNER, HANNELORE, B.A., French; Omaha, Nebraska. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Treasurer 4; French Club; S.N.E.A.; Ak-sar- ben Scholarship; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. NOVAK, JOANNE M., B.S.M.T.; Pueblo, Colorado. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; W.R.A.; Pep Club; Medical Technology Club, Vice President; Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi 2. OAKES, WILLIAM T., B.A., English; Clinton, Iowa. Saint Bene- dict ' s College, Atchison, Kansas. O ' BRIEN, MARGARET A., B.A., Sociology; Omaha, Nebraska. Theta Phi Alpha. Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, Illinois. O ' KEEFE, MARY LEE, B.A., Speech; St. Cloud, Minnesota. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Pep Club; S.N.E.A., President; KOCU; President ' s Scholarship; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List. O ' KEEFE, MARY V., B.A., French; Kansas City, Missouri. French Club; Pep Club; People to People, Secretory; S.N.E.A.. O ' LOUGHLIN, JAMES F., B.A., Political Science; Portland, Oregon. ORR, DONNA J., B.A., Psychology; Omaha, Nebraska. Pep Club; Drury College, Springfield, Missouri. PABICH, BARBARA A., B.A., English; Thorp, Wisconsin. W.R.A.; Blue Jay; Edgewood College of the Sacred Heart. PADDEN, PATRICIA A., B.A., English and Speech; Denver, Colorado. Class Secretary 4; Delta Zeto, Vice President 3, President 4; Sodality; S.N.E.A.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ponhellenic Council; Arts Council, Secretary; KOCU; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. PEREZ, GEORGE H., B.S., Psychology; Santa Fe, New Mexico PETTID, FRED J., B.S., Chemistry; Denver, Colorado. King ' s Men; Sodality 1,2; Chemistry Club; Math Club; KOCU. PFAFF, LARRY W., B.S., Biology; Sigourney, Iowa. Alpho Phi Omega, Secretary, Vice-President; Pasteur Club. PHIPPS, BENJAMIN H., B.A., Political Science; Storm Lake, Iowa. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Inter- national Relations Club, Vice President; KOCU. POGGE, FRANK W., B.S., Chemistry; Council Bluffs, Iowa. Chemistry Club, President 4; Scholarship. PONGRATZ, MORRIS B., B.S., Moth, Physics and Philosophy; O ' Neill, Nebraska. Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Sigma Nu; Physics Club, Vice President, President; Math Club; Sophomore Scho- lastic Award; President ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Member of General Electric College Bowl Teom. QUINN, ROSEMARY M., B.A., History; Omaha, Nebrasko. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Pep Club; Competitive Scholarship; Member of the General Electric College Bowl; Dean ' s List. RANG, FRANCIS B., B.A., Spanish; Los Angeles, Californio. Alpha Phi Omego, Vice President, 1,2; Spanish Club, President; French Club; Soccer Club. United Stotes Marine Corps. RATIGAN, GARY J., B.A., History; Panama, Iowa. RERES, MATT, JR., B.A., Philosophy; Bellevue, Nebraska. Sodality; Conception Seminary, Conception, Missouri. RIEDERER, MARY K., B.A., Sociology; Omaha, Nebroska. Mount St. Scholostica, Atchison, Kansas. ROBBEN, JOSEPH W., B.A., History ond Political Science; Hoxie, Kansas. Alpha Phi Omega; Young Democrats; Political Science Research Center. ROLFES, GARY W., B.A., Psychology; Omaha, Nebroska. ROLLMAN, WILFRID J., B.A., History; Humphrey, Nebroska Phi Alpha Theta, President; King ' s Men, Vice President; Educa- tion Scholarship; Dean ' s List. ROONEY, DENNIS J., B.S., Economics; River Forest, Illinois. Iota Kappa Epsilon; CUHLA; German Club; Varsity Baseball. United States Army. ROSSE, MICHAELE A., B.S., Education; Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Zeta; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Vice President; Sodality, secre- tary; S.N.E.A.; Ak-sar-ben Teacher ' s Scholarship. RUTHMANN, RITA A., B.A., English; St. Louis, Missouri. Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Sodality; Pep Club; S.N.E.A.; Student Teaching Scholar- ship; Dean ' s List. RYPEL, THOMAS S., B.S., Biology; Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Sodality; Young Republicans. SCHAEFFER, JOSEPH W., B.A., English; Golesburg, Illinois. S.N.E.A.; Soinl Joseph ' s College, Rensselaer, Indiana. SCHEIBMEIR, CATHY P., B.A., Speech; lolo, Kansas. SCHEPERS, KAREN M., B.S.M.T.; Fairmont, Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sodality; Medical Technology Club, President; W.R.A., Vice President. SCHINDLER, JOANNE L., B.A., English; Des Moines, Iowa Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Coed Sodality; Pep Club; S.N.E.A.; Blue Jay; Cheerleader; Homecoming Princess; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List. SCHLEGELMILCH, TYE W., B.A., Sociology; Lincoln, Nebraska King ' s Men; CUHLA; S.N.E.A.; Swimming. SCHLENTZ, SUSAN M., B.A., Economics; David City, Nebraska. SCHNEIDT, SISTER M. PHILBERT, O.S.F.. B.S., Chemistry; Goodland, Indiana. Chemistry Club, Secretary. Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois; St. Francis College, Fort Woyne, Indiana; Sienna College, Memphis, Tennessee. SCHON, CAROL J., B.A., Sociology; Lytton, Iowa. Pep Club; W.R.A. State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. SHAEFFER, MARY E., B.A., Sociology; Sioux Falls, South Dakota. College of Saint Catherine, Saint Paul, Minnesota. SHANE, DONALD W., B.A., Philosophy; Omaha, Nebraska. King ' s Men; Sodality. SHEEHY, TIMOTHY E., B.A., Journalism; Omaha, Nebraska Spanish Club; Pasteur Club; Sodality; KOCU; Creightonian; Ak-sar-ben Scholorship. SLANINGER, JEANNE C, B.S., Math and Physics; Des Moines, Iowa. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary 3; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Presi- dent 4; Coed Sodality; Math Club; Physics Club, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4; Dean ' s List. SMITH, DENNIS A., B.A., Speech; Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Psi Omega, President; Sodality; Spanish Club; Soccer Club. Saint Joseph ' s College, Rensselaer, Indiana. SMITH, JOHN C, JR., B.A., History and Political Science; Omaha, Nebraska. Class President 2; Delta Sigma Rho; Phalonx, National Commander; Arts Council, Vice President; Student Board of Governors; Elks and Osborne Scholarships; Debate Team; McShone Speech Award; N.I. S.I. Speech Award. SOLLAZZO, GARY J., B.A., Philosophy; Council Bluffs, lowo. Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa. SPARKS, JILL E., B.A., English; Lyons, Nebraska. S.N.E.A.; Education Scholarship. STEINKAMP, DONI M., B.A., English and History; Denver, Colorado. Alpha Sigma Alpha, President 3; Phi Alpha Theta; Gamma Pi Epsilon; W.R.A. ; Pep Club; S.N.E.A.; People to People; Future Teocher ' s Scholarship. STEINKE, KAREN M., B.A., Sociology; Milwaukee, Wisconsin S.N.E.A.; Pep Club; Spanish Club; W.R.A.; Sodality. STOMMES, GERALD J., B.A., Latin; St. Cloud, Minnesota. Alpha Phi Omega; S.N.E.A.; Catholic Aid Association Scholorship. Miramar Junior College, Massachusetts. STOUFFER, THEODORE J., B.A., Political Science; Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho, President; Politi- cal Science Research Center; N.I. S.I. Award for Outstanding Debate. STROHMEYER, GERALD L., B.S., Physics; Seneca, Kansas Physics Club; German Club; Pep Club; President ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List. 313 STUREK, CLIFFORD J. B.S., Moth; Omaha, Nebraska. Physics Club; Math Club; Scholarship; Dean ' s List. SWANSON, LINDA R., B.A., Psychology; North Platte, Ne- braska. Young Democrats; Pep Club. Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois. SYBRANT, JUDITH A., B.A., Education; Phoenix, Arizona. Chi Omega; Sodality; S.M.E.A. Washington State University, Puil- mon, Washington. TAFT, MARGARET J., B.A., History and Political Science; High- land Pork, Illinois. Duchesne College, Omaha, Nebroska. TAMISIEA, DEAN F., B.S., Biology; Missouri Valley, Iowa. THOMPSON, RICHARD F., B.A.. English; Rapid City, South Dokota. TILFORD, TERRY T., B.A.. English; Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Nu; Eto Sigma Phi; Member of the General Electric College Bowl Team. Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. TREINEN, MICHAEL D., B.A., Journalism and Political Science; Remson, Iowa. Phalanx; Phi Delta Epsilon; Sodality, Secretary; Pasteur Club; Young Democrats, Treasurer; KOCU; Creighton- ian; Blue Joy; Omaha Press Club Scholarship. TUSA, JOHN F., B.A., Economics; Omaha, Nebraska. Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. VACANTI, JOHN J., B.A., English; Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; Sodality, Vice Prefect; Creighton Ployers; Dean ' s List. Regis College, Denver, Colorado. VALES, LOUISE M., B.A., Sociology; Omaha , Nebraska. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pep Club; Young Republicans. VANDER WOUDE, THOMAS S., B.S., Mathematics; Sioux Foils, South Dakota. South Dakota Club. VAN FOOTE, ROBERT E., B.A., Math; Omaha, Nebraska Creighton Scholarship. VINDUSKA, CAROLYN A., B.S.M.T.; Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Sigmo Sigma Sigmo; Medical Technology Club, Vice President; Panhellenic Council, President. VINGELIS, ZITA T., B.A., Spanish; Omoha, Nebraska. Spanish Club; S.N.E.A.; Choir; Future Teachers Scholarship. VOLLHABER, JANN E., B.A., Economics; Billings, Montana. WALKER, STEPHEN G., B.A., Political Science; Jefferson, Iowa, internationol Relations Club; Political Science Research Center; Executive Board; Basketball 3; Creighton Scholarship. WENZEL, MARILYN G., B.S.M.T.; New Rockford, North Da- kota. Theta Phi Alpha, President 4; Panhellenic Council; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality, Secretary; Pep Club; Medicol Technology Club; Cheerleader 1,2, Captoin 3; President ' s Scholarship. WHITAKER, RICHARD L, B.A., Economics; Omaha, Nebraska. WIEDEL. MICHAEL J., B.S., Math; Fairbury, Nebrosko. King ' s Men; Math Club; Honors Scholarship; Dean ' s List. WINTERS, ROBERT L., B.A., English, Latin and Philosophy; Omaha, Nebraska. Student Board of Governors, Secretory; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality, Prefect; King ' s Men; Pep Club; Young Democrats; Homecoming Chairman; Dean ' s List. WOODS, THOMAS L., B.A., Economics; Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pep Club. ZAGER, AGNES M., B.A., History; Omaha, Nebroska. Alpha Sigma Alpha; French Club; International Relations Club- People to People; KOCU; Blue Jay. ZANSKI, RITA A., B.A., English; Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Teacher ' s Scholarship. GENERAL INDEX A Adam, Borb 196, 278,279 Adamek, Jerone 165,237 Adams, Kothee 169 Abel, Arthur D 67 Adiey, Patrick 44 Administration 22 Administrative Activities 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 Agnitsch, Robert C 44, 219 Aistrope, Don 188,206 Akes, Sheryl 183 AIbi, Judith 165, 170 Albietz, Kothy 222 Aldermon, Emery J 50 Alderman, Joe 208 Alfaro, Felix 198 Alfers, Kenneth 190 Alpha Kappa Psi 200,201 Alpha Omega Alpha 231 Alpha Phi Omega 202, 203 Alpha Psi Omega 237 Alpha Sigma Alpha 222, 223 Alpho Sigma Nu 232, 233 Alston, Titus 167, 206 Alumni Association 33 Alverez, Mary 161 Amato, Sa m 200, 201, 266 Amdor, Bill 268, 291 American Pharmaceutical Assn. .. 1 56 Amorteguy, Albert E 44 Amos, George 190 Anderson, Carol 164, 183 Anderson, Eugene 198 Anderson, John E 50, 210 Andrus, Peggy 170, 179 Anderson, Roger 202, 305 Apke, Tom 104, 240, 250 Aplington, Becky 94, 107, 171, 226, 227 Aplington, Nancy 226 App, Tom 202 Arancio, Joe 210 Archer, Skip 144, 216, 217 Arndorfer, David J 59 Arnett, Jeanne 220 Arooga 245 Arts Council 151 Athletic Directors 241 Auer, LeRoy 236 B Babbitt, Williom 210 Babes In Arms 110 Boca, George 113 Bailey, Richard 190, 266 Boird, James 183 Bokos, James J 60, 240, 250 Balkovetz, Dolores I. .. 67, 172, 224 Bond 196 Bong, Mary 1 57, 162 Bangert, Betty 155, 171, 190 Barbian, Genieve C. .. 67, 168, 222, 223 Barbieri, Al 210 Bargen, Rev. R. B 35, 192 Borger, Janet 67, 222 Barkett, Henry J 50, 208 Bormettler, Ann 181 Barnes, William J 55, 149, 217 Barry, Sue 116, 222 Borse, Richard J 44 Borta, Carol 160, 178, 233 Barta, Nancy 160, 178, 233 Bartek, Larry 176, 190 Bartek, Paul 68 Bartholet, Thomos 216 Bortlett, Mary T 220 Barton, Dale A 55 Baseball 269 Bosilico, Frank 202 Bates, Marty 183 Bates, William 163 Bauman, Linda 155, 226 Baumgartner, Mich 198 Bates, William M 68 Bausch, Suzanne M 59 Bayless, Dick 188 Beouchesne, Rene 172, 173 Beck, Kristi 222 Becker, Anthony J 68 Becker, Carol 108 Bedord, Charles H 44, 229 Belatti, David 164, 293 Belknap, Mrs. Robert 161 Bender, John 210 Beninoto, Jerry 270 Bentley, P. Denise .... 68, 160, 168 171, 178, 187, 233 Berg, Ronald W 16, 216 Bergan, Martha A 55, 109, 228, 233 Bergenson, Roy 169 Bergman, August H 44 Bernes, Bill 156 Bernica, Jane 233 Berning, Beverley 171, 178 Bertognolli, Adele L .. 63, 170, 197 Beta Alpha Psi 236 Bettinger, A. K 90 Beum, Robert L 34 Bianchi, Patrick 217 Biggs, Sam 198, 234 Billerbeck, Sharon E 68 Binder, Bud 204 Bisbee, Allan C 212 Bishop, Beckie 183 Black, Bernadette B 59 Black, Jerry 210 Blankenau, John S 60 Blaser, Janet 222 Bleich, Carl 197 Blessum, William T 229, 233 314 Block, Robert 190 Bloemer, Cathy 162, 224 Blue Jay 186 Blum, Sharon 226, 227 Bluvas, Robert F 44 Board of Governors 143 Board of Regents 20 Boehle, Dan 131, 198 Bogon, Wayne 193 Boies, Michele 183 Bolomperti, John F 50, 210 Bollinger, William 208 Bolus, Chuck 211 Booker, Gary 172 Borel, Sylvia 175, 217 Bosiljevac, Mary Lou 175 Bowman, Alice 220 Bowman, Marjorie A 68 Boyle, Michael ... 170 Bracht, Mary Ann 155, 161 Bradley, Barbara 162 Brady, Eileen 161, 170 Brody, Thomas 193 Bragg, Jean 220 Brand, Ann 222 Braun, James E 175, 217 Braunger, Mary Ellen 183 Bray, John F 60, 200 Breci, Vince 193 Brehm, Dr. Ernest 159 Breisch, Bob 175, 214 Breisch, Kathy 222, 228 Bremser, Barbaro 68 Brenon, Richard 212 Brenner, Mono 222, 223 Brenny, Dennis H 50, 208, 209 Brewster, Alan C 44, 229 Bridge Tourney 125 Briggs, Robert D 208 Brincks, Richard J 68, 166 Brixius, Rebecca 161, 188 Broderick, Gregory M 60 Broderick, Potrick J 68 Brooks, Aldrich 219 Brown, Charlie 250, 295 Brown, Cheri 158 Brown, Tom 198, 210 Bruening, David K. 166 Bruning, Connie R 57 Brusek, Patricia 126, 171, 222 Bryant, Anne 170, 172 Bryant, Elizabeth 168, 197, 222 Bryling, Beamer 219 Bubnis, Eileen 220 Bubnis, George 134 Buchholz, Don 291 Buchman, Paul 202 Bucknell, Arthur 188, 190 Buddi, i ' om 193, 291 Buermon, Grace 228 Buksas, Mary 178 Bumon, John, Jr 60 Buresh, Yvonne Ill, 161, 183, 190, 220 Burke, Joanne 68 Burke, John 204 Burke, M. Celeste 69 Burke, Michael 270 Burkey, Richard 164 Burkley, David P 44 Burns, Bob 190 Burns, Copt, Charles 269 Burns, James F. 69, 149, 151, 164 Burns, Pat 216 Busenbark, Donald C 60 Busse, Michael 202, 234, 285 Bus. A. Booster Days 1 18 Butolla, Richard 183, 196, 197 Byorth, Cathy 164 Bryne, Dr. Frank 38 Bryne, John M 69 c Cabionce, Ken 21 1 Cahill, Rev. Neil 164 Coin, Don 198, 245 Cain, Michael 69, 166 Colaluco, Jackie 279 Calhoun, Tom 202 Callison, Mary 57 Comocho, Frank 159, 168 Compisi, Dino 210 Canal, Luis 266, 267 Caniglia, Jerry 210 Cannon, Steve 175, 214 Copece, Nicholas 175, 217 Cormody, Phillip 69 Carpenter, Joe 202, 270 Corretta, Bob 175, 217 Carroll, Karen 69 Carroll, Kathy 170 Corstensen, Earl 204, 205 Cory, Pot 228 Covonough, Ann 236 Cello, Caroline 171, 178, 226 Champion, Ann 69 Chandler, John 208 Choney, Robert 69, 167 Chapek, Mary Lou 158, 178 278, 279 Chopmon, Betty 161, 224 Chapman, Dennis 270 Chopuron, Frank 167, 193 Chee, Lila Jane 44 Cheerlead ers 244 Cheese, Dovid 202 Chemistry Club 166 Chiorottino, Gary 45, 212 Childress, Fronk 50, 211 Choir 130, 183 Christopherson, Mike 169 Church, Bob 208, 209, 232 Churchill, Bob 200 Ciaccio, Nick 95 Cieslik, Robert 204, 205, 287 Cisar, Nancy 220, 244 Clark, Carl M 45 Clark, Jack 202 Clelland, Robert 234 Clifford, Orion 164, 270 Club Internationale 112 Clouotre, Terry 190 Clubs Introduction 154 Coats, Arthur 268, 269 Coco, Al 210 Coffey, Richard 69 Coffey, Warren 161 Cogley, John 91, 144, 164 202, 232, 298 Colgon, Elaine 178 College Bowl 92 Collins, Cassie 162, 226 Collins, Michael 212 Collins, Pat 186 Colson, Copt. Keith 269 Comeau, Leo 53, 175, 214 215, 232 Comerford, Joseph 216 Commes, Don 204 Conley, Mary 161, 178 Connolly, Kathleen 158 Connolly, Dennis 60 Conrad, Gloria 171, 183 Constontini, Nina .... 162, 223, 244 Contents — Toble of 14 Contreros, Sharon .... 170, 226, 227 Convocation 90 Conway, Bernie 33 Conway, Michael 276 Cook, Jock 204 Cooper, Eorle 198 Corbett, E. P.J 92, 186 Corkrey, John 210 Cornell, Bruce 60, 202 Corporation Meeting 128 Corrigan, Lorry 157 Costa, Ben 211 Cotillion 114 Cotteleer, Sue 222 Courtney, Charles 40 Coury, Michoel 202 Cramer, Stan 188 Crompton, Dr 156 Crawford, Gerald 69, 94, 204 Crawford, Noel 216, 217, 233 Creighton Copers 132 Creighton, Joe 156 Creightonian 184 Creighton Players 193 Cripe, Jim 214 Crisero, Arthur 212 Crist, Robert 45 Crize, Jim 175 Crosby, Dianne 155, 178 Crosby, Georgia 226 Cross, Steve 93, 190 192, 223, 237 Crowley, Phil 182 Crump, Charlie 202 CUHLA 242 Cullan, David 175, 214 Cullinane, William 204 Cummings, Pom 106, 108 114, 155, 244 Cummins, Jim 190 Cunningham, Kay 228 Cunningham, Pat .... 188, 278, 279 Curron, Robert 70, 149, 166 Curran, Suzi 107, 111, 127 168, 190, 191, 226, 227 Curry, William 60 Cuva, Robert 208 D Dochouer, Rev. Albon 190 Dailey, Kay 114, 155, 220 Daly, Alice M 57, 162 Daly, Joe 270 Domos, Anne 178 Daniel, Robert 193 Danner, Ed 11,246, 297 Dorwell, Roy 210 Davis, Rosemary 220, 284 Davis, Stephen A 54, 157 Davis, Wayne 208 Davis, Wirth 216 Dawson, Larry 304 Day, Michael D 70, 111, 134, 155, 158, 159, 163, 176, 190 Day, Sharon L 57, 168 Debate Teom 124 DeCabooter, William R 70 Dedication 10 Deeths, Jeffrey 45 Deglmon, Cot 305 DeKlotz, Dick 175, 212, 213 Delaney, James J 70, 204, 205 Delaney, Robert L 45 De Lorimer, Chuck 210 Delta Sigma Delta 210, 211 Delta Sigma Pi 204, 205 Delta Zeta 224, 225 Demorco, Arvine V 70 DeMeo, Mark James 229 Demmo, Perry L 61, 202 Dempsey, Kathleen M 70 Denbo, Dick 196 Denning, Joan 178, 278 Dentkos, Sister M. Cobrini 56 Dept. Chairman 25 3IS Dermody, Tom 210 DeSart, Stephen G 61, 198 Devoney, Pat 172, 192, 223 Devine, Howard 185, 190 Diona, Major Michele 298 Dierker, Leroy J 70 Dietz, Nicholas 163 DiSorbo, Gloria 183 Distefano, Joseph A 61, 240 Ditto, Kothy 197, 222, 297 DiVittorio, Albert 156, 212 Dixon, Michael 183 Doone, Hazel V 183 Dolon, Gary 151, 204, 205 Dolan, Mike 204 Dolan, Thomas R 56 Dolphin, Harry 303 Doll, Mary Lu 171, 168 Donahue, James 217 Donlon, Genvieve 106 Donohoe, Rich 188 Donohue, Michael 219 Dorworth, Beverly C 57 Doss, Dean 164 Dossel, Dr. William E 34 Dougherty, Karen 164 Dougherty, Leonard 183 Dowa, Duane 214 Dowd, Pat 204 Dowell, Robert 193 Downing, Kathleen J 70, 236 Downing, Mary Theresa .... Ill, 169 Doyle, Dr. James A 27 Drahota, Barbara .... 155, 178, 226 Drohota, L. James 50 Dray, Dotty 279 Drill Team and Honor Guard .... 195 Duffy, Daniel 289 Duffy, Gene 239, 250, 294 Dugan, John F 61, 141, 146, 165, 199, 200, 245 Dugan, Patrick R 61 Dugdale, Tom J 95, 176, 300 Duggan, Jo Ellen .... 116, 162, 220 Duke, Carol .... 166, 171, 220, 232 Dukes of Dixieland 129 Dundis, Judy 178 Dunn, Denny 216 Dunn, Michael 210, 212 Dunn, Michael J 45 Dvorok, Al 196 Dvorak, Marvin B 50, 210 Dwyer, Joe 183, 190, 235 Dwyer, Robert V 54, 233 Dzuboy, Joe J 45 Eads, Vicki .... 160, 183, 188, 196, 224, 278 Egan, Dr 29 Egan, Larry 210 Eich, Ronald F 61 Eickholt, Robert D 70 Eischeid, Tom 210 Eisele, Robert 190, 196 Ekeler, Charles S 45 Elioponlos, Eleas 266, 267 Ellis, Del 170 Emonuel, Ruth 196 Endres, Rev. LeRoy 175 English, Jeanne 183 English, Richard 164 Englund, Tom 212 Erickson, Stu 239 Erramouspe, Joseph J 50, 147 Essy, Douglas 214 Evertz, Theodore 158, 190 F Foil Frolics 94 Fangmon, Sister M. Jonke 58 Farha, Art 246 Farrell, Sherry 278 Fedric, Don 214, 215 Fennell, Joseph 71, 166 Fennell, Larry 202 Ferguson, Terrence J. 71, 176, 181 Ferraro, Dennis S 50, 210, 211 Ferring, Mike 171 Ferry, John 45, 212 Filas, Greg 134, 169 Filice, George 210 Fine Arts Club 163 Finn, Shelia 71 Firpo, John 217 Fischer, Donald 212 Fisher, Gloria 192 Fitzpatrick, John 204 FitzGibbon, Jerry 202 Fitzsimmons, Colleen 178 Fitzsimmons, Edward 71, 91, 176, 233 Fitzsimmons, John 193 Flackett, Larry 202 Flannery, Cathy 71, 164 Flannery, Dan 170, 300 Flannigan, Michael 54, 214 Fleischman, Joseph 236 Flemmer, Sheila 71 Flucke, Linda 226 Flynn, Maureen 162 Fogarty, Bill 246 Fogarty, Ed 175 Fogarty, Jim 176, 274 Foley, Theresa 162, 168, 220 Foley, Thomas 175, 217 Foral, Gerald 71, 171 Foran, Patrick 167, 206 Ford Caravan 122 Ford, Pat 287 Forehand, Harry 71, 240, 250 Fowler, Rita 71 Fowler, Robert 206 Fox, Ralph 71 Frei muth, Joe 198 French Club 160 Freshman - Basketball 246 Fuhrmon, Mark 54 Fullingyon, Kathryn 72, 232 Furay, Edward 72, 206 G Galasko, Mary Beth 220 Gallagher, Margie 243 Gale, Elizabeth 58, 117, 162, 226, 227, 232 Galles, Joseph 45 Gallup, John 54, 214 Gamma Pi Epsilon 234 Ganshirt, Mickey 226 Gargono, Jim 183 Garland, Mike 204, 297 Garland, Patrick 72 Garretta, Bob 156 Garrigan, Marya 72, 192 Garvey, Ann 72, 224 Gates, Fred 151, 172 Gaudreault, James 166, 167 Gouthier, David 244, 287 Gearhort, Harold 72 Gehrman, Fred 192 Geiselman, Louis 169 Gerend, Jacob 217 Gerfer, James 198 Gerhardt, Sally 162, 220 German Club 158 Giermann, Gale 224 Gietl, Rosemary 72, 217 Gifford, Christopher 212, 292 Gilbert, Michele 72, 160 168, 181, 233 Gilpin, Robert Gingerelli, Frank Giovacchini, Jim Giovannetti, Deanno 72, Giovanetti, E. J Gisi, Lyie Givens, Bob Glassmaker, James Gleason, Mary 192, 197, Gleason, Terry Gleason, Wallace 159, Glenn, James Glode, Jack Goetz, Bob Golf Team Gonzales, Marie Gonzales, Ralph 192, 193, Goodrich, John Gorman, Tom Gouger, David Grahek, Marilyn ,... 73, Graham, Barbora Graham, Jim 183, 190, Grahm, William Grange, Judith Gray, Gary Graybeal, Judy 183, 232, Greco, Dr. S. J Greeder, Mack Greek Introduction Green, Mary Kay 143, Green, Shelley 61, 147, 199, Green, Thomas 56, 216, Gregurich, Joe 158, Grier, Bernie Grimes, Pamela 134, 159, Grizzle, Helen Gross, Dorothy John 204, Stephen Lectures 120, Marianne Kathy 160, 171, Gross, Gross, Guest Guile, Gulick, Guss, James 73, 92, Guthridge, Sheryl 233, H Hackett, Lawrence 61, Hadley, Clifford Hageman, Dan 188, Hahn, Jerry Hoke, Donald 51, Hall, Harold Hall, Joe Holler, Robert 61, Halloran, John Hamilton, James 171, 176, 188, 200, Hammerski, Judi 167, 197, Hand, Harold Hand, Williom Hanly, Nancy 73, Honnon, William 62, Hansen, Dirk 62, Hansen, Jo Ann Happe, Philip Hardy, Gloria Harold, Jerry Harrington, Gerald .... 54, 175, Harrington, Maureen 130, 178, 184, Harrington, Paul 183, Harrington, Rev. Richard Harris, William Hart, Anita 222, Hasenjager, Jerome 167, Hoss, Frederick Hauser, Michael Haverkamp, Joanne . 72 217 246 232 175 . 54 270 . 73 220 202 169 200 192 212 274 . 73 200 172 210 . 73 222 113 196 217 . 73 . 51 234, 237 . 31 204 198 168 197, 226 233 167 202 168 224 224 276 144 121 278 183 236 227 145 . 46 202 155 208 . 61 196 183 . 19 184 284 224 . 46 . 73 159 198 198 183 . 46 159 202 214 183 290 235 . 19 172 223 200 . 46 190 . 58 316 Haverkamp, Leon Havel, Nick Heaston, Tim Heaston, William 206, Heath, Ron 188, Heck, Larry Heckler, Larry Heckman, Irvin Heenan, Robert Heimel, Albert Heine, Janice 155, Heinz, Lynda Heinz, Terry Heitter, Mary 164, Hennelly, Joe Hennig, Thomas Henning, Bob Herdzina, Jo Ann Hertzig, Joseph Hess, Elizabeth Hester, Chuck 165, 172, Hetzler, Donald Hietter, Mary 155, Higgins, Nancy Hilger, Mike 169, Hill, Mary Hill, Virginnia Hills, Lorraine Hills, Mary Jean 95, Hirschberg, Lawrence 62, Ho, Victor 159, Hoaglan, Carol 160, 171, Hoban, Pat Hoefer, Fred Hoehne, Tom Hoffman, Robert Hogan, Mike Hogan, Virginnia .. 162, Hogrefe, Karen Hogrefe, Richard Hohn, Jim Holbach, Karen Holcomb, Richard Holm, Dennis Holmgren, Mary 158, Homan, Leonard Homecoming Honch, Gerald 175, Horan, Eva Horan, John Horbach, Thomas Horn, Vincent .. 54, 131, 214, Hotek, Tom Hrupek, John Hruska, Keith 190, Hubbes, Robert Hubschman, Jim Huck, Bob Hudek, Bob 202, Hufnagle, Mary Lou Hughes, Rita Hunegor, Barbara Hutchinson, Charles .. 188, 268, Hutchinson, Dr. Gerald Hvlond, Kathy -... I 270 212 266 266 196 171 206 . 26 133 . 46 183 . 73 114 171 116 . 73 219 226 118 183 188 188 196 222 233 , 74 224 226 162 200 266 220 183 268 193 206 216 220 222 216 210 162 212 144 179 74 102 217 222 202 202 215 170 172 204 212 204 235 270 183 162 224 269 266 226 Igneizi, Ronald J -- 212 Ikehora, Notman K 51, 208 Imming, Steve 188 Inhat, Suzanne _ 160, 161 Inter-Froternity Greek Day 131 International Relations Club 165 Iota Koppcr Epsilon 206 Iragorri, Eduardo 168, 200, 266, 267 Izzo, Richard 193, 200 Jacks, Dr. Leo 35, 38 Jacobsen, Robert S 51 Jakaitis, Susan D 74 James, Loren 74, 104, 240, 250 James, Thomas P 74 Jondo, Barbara 161 Jondo, Steve 127 Janzen, Henry 210 Jardon, Froncis R 167 Jaytalkers 194 Jefferey, Lovie A 74, 220, 232 Jefferies, Dick 183, 223 Jennings, James H 51, 208 Jirik, Pauline 116, 155, 169, 220, 221, 244 Joern, Jim 185, 187 Johnson, Dnn 209 Johnson, Fred L 62 Jones, Bonnie J 62 Jones, Clayton 208 Jones, Dole 21 1 Jones, Dick 193 Jones, John .... 131, 199, 237, 245 Joseph Patrick 126, 190 Julian, Robert A., Jr 74 Jungers, Dean J 62 K Kaeberle, Claudette 220 Kalivoda, Frank 298 Kalloch, Sgt. Malvin 268, 269 Kamler, Sandra 158 Kane, John 196, 197, 198 Kanouff, John 204, 205 Kapustka, F. Donald 46 Korlin, Agnes 171, 178 Kosher, Jim 157, 214 Kostl, John, J 74, 165, 171, 204 Kotzer, Marvin 234 Kaufmann, Bill 276 Kaufmann, Cleo 158 Kaufmann, Robert 164 Kaus, James 202 Kawal, Dotty 279 Kealey, Mike 196 Kealhofer, Patricia 162 Kearney, Patrick 145, 202 Keating, Michael P. .. 166, 167, 200 Keefe, Jim 108, 151, 190 Keefe, Lawrence W 46 Keenan, Dan 240 Keenan, Mike 103, 290 Keilly, Edward R 74, 151, 171, 176 Keller, David M 62, 99, 100, 101, 148, 202, 292 Keller, Sharon 134, 155, 190 Kelley, E. Newton 51, 208 Kelty, Tom 205 Kemmy, Robert P 75, 185 Keneoly, Rev. Wm. J 91 Kenny, C. T 166 Kerkman, Dole 171 Kerschen, Gerald 246 Keteham, Don 197 Ketcham, Ron 197 Kieffe, Cathi 224 Killian, Kathy 183 Kilzer, Tom 286 Kimble, Jack 196 King, Allen Bennett.. 212, 268, 269 King, Bill 268, 269 Kings Men 192 Kiper, Patricia Anne .. 75, 182, 237 Kisgen, James B 62, 234 Kisicki, James 200 Kissel, Kathleen M 75, 220 Kleine, Jim 188 Klauser, John 284 Klenda, Wayne 202 Kneifl, Jack T 196, 268 Kneifl, Karen 228 Knofler, Judy 278, 279 Kcbs, Bruce 210, 211 Kobza, Tom 164 KOCU 190 Koenig, John 202, 270 Kogut, Bob 240, 270 Kohler, Fred Wm 75, 151, 184, 236, 287 Kokes, Charles 193 Koning, Thomas M 51 Kontor, Corol .. 166, 167, 220, 287 Kontor, Ernest J 200 Korneder, John 204 Kosick, Penny Kay 75 Kosobud, William 51 Koster, William 145, 214 Kotrous, Gary ... 172, 193, 207 Kramor, Piroska 51, 229 Kramler, Sandy 197 Kranda, Jim 202, 203, 240 Krejci, John 200, 266 Kremlo, Lawrence 202, 203 Kreps, Jerry 202 KresI, Juanita 168 Krisor, Ed 190 Kroening, Jack 186, 270 Kruzich, Thomas R 46, 217 Kubovy, Mary Alice 158 Kubsch, Judy 158, 197, 224 Kucirek, Bernice J 62 Kudeiko, Barbara A 62 Kufahl, Bonnie 226 Kuhry, Terrence R 75, 300 Kuhry, Tony Ill, 183 Kummerfield, Richard 193 Kunkel, Ronald 198 Kutscheid, Susi 114, 151 Kvedaras, Lyiia E 63 L Labedz, Terry 126, 134, 185 Ladd, Thomas 63 Ladesic, Julie 168, 171 La Fond, James 63, 234, 276 LaLone, Nancy 178 Lamb, Lawerence 54, 214, 215 Lamberti, Jerry 210 Lamberto, Barbara 162 Lamda Kappa Sigma 230 Lammers, Dave 268 Lammers, John 274 Langdon, Harry 191 Langdon, Jerry 212 Langdon, John 212, 232 Langly, Fr 39 Lankas, Ed 202 La Pierre, Camille .... 169, 179, 183 Larkin, Joan 162 LoSalo, Clara 46, 229 Laughlin, Pat 216 Laumond, James 46 Lauritsen, K. Bruce 75 Lawler, Mary 179 Lawler, Mike 196 Lawless, James .. 75, 160, 185, 186 Layky, Sharon 188 Leadership Conference 93 Leal, Manual 168 Lebens, Susan 178, 226 LeClair, Tim 94, 204 Lee, Chan Ju 163, 168, 220 Lee, Judy 163, 168, 220 Lehan, Joseph 56 Lehnert, Rita .. 155, 171, 226, 233 Leichliter, Joann 158, 170 Leichtman, June 164 Leier, Carl 220, 266 Lenzini, Mary Jean 155 317 Lponord, John 198, Lepo, Solly 148, 151, 222, Lepo, Mary Suzann 75, 171, 178, Leuck, John Leuck, Michael 75, Levlne, Victor Lewis, Judy 161, 220, Liautaud, Tom Lieben, Eileen 23, Liewandoski, Barb 171, Lindrud, Gretchen 182, Lindstrom, Mary Linehan, Time Linn, Fr. Harry 18, 100, Little, Dovid 76, Little, Dennis Little, Mary Ann Locher, Marge Lofaro, Sal Loftus, Rosemary 101, Longin, Thomas Longstreet, Mick Loos, Patrick Loos, Robert Lorenzo, Joe Losch, Fred Louis, Lawrence Lucinio, Annette Lucinio, Mary 76, Ludden, Michael 63, 202, Luick, Gary Lundeen, Gary Luppi, Lawrence Lutwitz, Larry Ill, 171, Lutzer, David 76, Lydon, Gene 168, Lydon, Thomas Lynch, Michael 199 223 148, 236 214 155 . 40 222 274 197 278 224 228 219 119 240 193 179 226 . 76 155 236 193 . 76 . 51 196 250 . 63 226 178 240 . 63 196 212 172 167 217 216 . 63 M Mabie, Joanne 187, Macellaio, Mary Machajski, Veronica M 76, Maack, Richard Machiewicz, Alan Madden, Jack Modeiros, Virginia Madigan, Kathy Maggio, Anita Morie Maggiore, Carl Mogner, William, W Maher, Michael W Maher, Thomas Moier, Kit Mall, Kenneth G 63, Moloney, Bill Moloy, Bob J Molueg, Carol 155, 171, Mongelsdorf, Mary Monion, Jim Monion, Mory Ellen 171, Monion, Tom Morcille, Lorilee Morquord, Conrad Martin, Kotherine Martin, Richord Martin, William W Mortins, Richord R Mosek, Anne .. 127, 179, 183, Moth Club Mathews, Robert Motsukawa, Edward Mottingly, Sue Mous, Annette 104, 109, Mous, Mary 1 76, Maxwell, Lowrence Moynord, Moira .... Means, Lorraine E. 183, . 63, 192, 237 226 235 210 200 304 162 220 188 167 . 52 . 63 217 167 117 118 . 52 226, 227 162 217 222, 223 212 224 . 37 179 202 . 52 . 47 191 166 217 305 222 220 183 202 223 162 Medical Technology Club Mejio, Ernest Mendish, Anthony N Merewold, Jerome Metzger, Robert A Meyer, Jomes M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Ml Mi Ml M M M M M M cek, Jerome J chie, David F ck, Al ernik, Mike helich, Don les, Bobby les, Gordon H. 55, les, Ireno 83, 166, 278, litory Ball Hard, Herb 239, Her, Rev. Austin Her, Jay R Wer, Louis Her, Patrick A 64, Her, Paul J 56, Her, Suzie Ilgord, Ted mick, Richard xers nnehan, Rosie nnesota Club ro, John tero, Bob xan, Ann 104, 106, 220, 235, 244, Moelich, Linda 162, Moeller, Steve 204, Mollner, Terry.. Ill, 176, 190, Monahan, George Monohan, Paul Montoya, Tom P Moody, Rondy 182, 184, Moore, Dr. Arnold Moore, Rick Moore, Winsor Moosbrugger, Joe 106, Morogues, Vincent Mori, Richard P 77, Moriorty, Mory Claire 77, 197, Morin, Ahito Morin, Dennis L 77, 100, Morocco, Kay M Morro, Ronald R 47, Morrow, Pom 151, 171, Morrow, Pat Mount, Terry Mrzlok, Morgoret .... 58, 162, Muenchroth, John Muhlbouer, Ronold W Muenchroth, John Mulholl, Pot Mulhollond, Dick Mulhem, Michael Mulhollond, Richard Mullen, Pot Mullen, Thomas J 52, 210, Munk, Bob Muronte, Sam 268, Murowski, Ron Murphy, Cecily Murphy, Thomas H Murphy, Gail M 78, 158, Murphy, James P Murphy, Kathleen M Murphy, Kathleen A 70, Murphy, Mork J Murphy, Mory Ann Murphy, Paulo 155, Murphy, Richord J 64, 119, Murphy, Tom Murray, Pot Musil, Elizobeth 78, Muske, Carol 114, 183, Mutz, Mortho 161 193 .. 47 202 .. 47 216 .. 77 .. 52 212 293 190 250 214 298 . 98 250 .. 36 . 77 193 202 156 220 208 202 . 97 197 196 197 276 110, 297 220 205 192 208 229 .. 52 237 . 39 290 .. 35 244 200 236 220 183 200 . 77 217 226 202 193 183, 201 210 . 64 . 52 184 211 193 210 190 211, 274 200 269 286 304 . 19 236 190 183 171 . 78 220 179 202 116 179 171 220 192 Myers, Morgoret Ann 78, 186, 187, 237 Myers, Richard 176, 190 Myers, Thomas 190 Myles, Charles R 78, 204 Myro, John 196 Mc McAuliffe, Rev. Harold 24 McCobe, Claudia 183, 224 McCabe, John M 58, 183 McCobe, Mike 130, 196 McCondless, Donald L 56, 163 McCondless, Mary 178 McCarthy, George, J 76 McCorthy, Pat 112 McCorty, Jone 101, 162, 207, 220, 221 McCouley, Rosemory 183 McCloren, James 198 McClellon, Potricio A 58 McCluskey, Annette M 76, 168, 182, 237 McCluskey, Joe 202 McCollum, Mory E 58 McConville, Potricio A 76, 148, 171, 182, 232, 237 McDonald, Korolyn 159 McGorvey, Thomos 52 McGeody, Stephen 212 McGill, Jomes E 47, 212, 229 McGill, Mike 104, 143, 151, 175, 214 McGinley, Myron 197 McGinnis, Thomas M 77, 236 McGowan, Mary Jo 77, 226 McGreevy, Caroline 184, 197, 222, 223 McGreevy, Kothleen .. 58, 162, 222 McGriff, Elton 250 McGroarty, Bernice 226 McGuire, Susie 170, 172, 183, 190 Mclnerney, Claire 170, 171 Mcintosh, Mike 190 McKay, Bob 198 McKenno, Susonno Jo .-.. 162, 226, 227 McKenzie, Pot 214 McKinna, Jomes 190 McKinney, Rev. Thomas 24 McKnight, Sr. M. Lois 58 McLoren, Jomes G 64 McLoughin, Dove 196 McLaughlin, Jane 162, 166 McLaughlin, Roy A 47 McMonus, John J 104, 139, 250, 288, 294 McNobb, Sommy 226 McNeill, David, Jr 77, 100, 170, 172, 190, 196, 197, 206, 207 McNulty, Morcy 236 McQuode, Potricio A 77 McQueen, Tom 290 McRoe, Jeonnette 161, 164 McReynolds, Tim 293 McShane, Peter 206 McToggort, Pot 118 McToggart, David M 47 N Nochmon, Benjomin 52 Nogohiro, Ken 305 Nonfito, Joeseph 204 Nossif, Linda 155, 226 Navarro, Richard 52, 211 Nelson, John 55 Nemecek, Froncis 64 Nespole, Michael 47 Nestegord, Angela 220 318 Neu, John 232 Neuberger, Jim 198, 199, 234 Neuberger, John 64, 198, 199 Neutzner, Honnelore 78, 161, 232 Nicol, William 188, 200, 237 Niemer, Dr. William T 37 Niksick, John 64 Nocita, Diano Marie 59 Nohr, Barbara 59 Nohr, Sue 110, 111 114, 183, 190 Noller, Ken 115, 160 Noonan, Bryan 240, 270 Novak, Joanne 78, 220 Novak, Michael 164, 183 Novo-Gradac, Angela 220 Nunegar, Barbara 183 Nurses Club 162 o Oakes, William 78 Oberdorfer, Carl 113 Oberman, Robert 55 O ' Brien, Bill 210 O ' Brien, Larry 198 O ' Brien, Margaret 78 O ' Brien, Sister M. Angele 79 Ochs, Karen 171, 278 O ' Connor, George 212 O ' Connor, Jim 190, 197, 204 O ' Donnell, Rev. W. R 36, 90 O ' Donavan, Frank .... 240, 250, 270 Officer, Chuck 104, 240, 250 O ' Gara, Jerome 216 O ' Halloran, Michael 217 O ' Keefe, Mary Lee .... 79, 109, 149, 155, 171, 197, 220, 233 O ' Keefe, Michael 47 O ' Loughlin, James 79 Olson, Dean 214 Olson, James 64 Omey, Jon - 21 1 Onerofski, Sylvia 279 O ' Neill, Mike 103 Ormesher, Tom 127, 164 Orr, Donna 79 Osborne, John 95, 204 Osborne, Tracy 212, 213 Otto, John 212 Owens, Judy 172 Oxenford, Jerry 270 P Pabich, Barbara 79, 278 Pace, Mike 202 Padden, Pot 79, 171 222, 223 Podula, Adolph 53, 210 Pagano, Jim 208 Pales, David 172, 183 190, 196 Palmer, Jeanne 59, 162 Ponhellenic Council 199 Panther, Jane 226, 227, 228 Panzarella, John 217, 219 Parker, Roger 185 Parks, Dianne 220 Parks, Patrick 229, 233 Parks, Steve HO, 111 190, 196, 293 Parse, Daryush 47 Pascotta, Robert 212 Pasqual, Norm 212 Pauswinske, John 175, 217 Pautler, Tom 208, 213 Paxton, G. B 37, 92 Payne, Jack 288 Pellettiere, Edmund 48, 217 219, 229 Penry, George 214, 215 Penz, Dr. Eric H 158 Penz, Ingrid 134, 168 People to People 168 Pep Club 155 Percival, Mary 179 Perez, George 79 Perry, Linda 244 Persyn, Mary 188 Peters, Helen 106 Peterson, Mary Claire 59 Petkus, Lorraine 159 Petriconis, Steve 216, 217 Pettid, Fred 79, 166 Pettinger, Clair 190 Pfaff, Larry 79 Pfalmer, Bill 202, 250 Phalan, Jomes 144, 219 Phalanx 208 Phelan, Richard 64, 164 202, 203 Phi Alpha Delta 216 Phi Alpha Theto 238 Phi Chi 220 Phi Delta Chi 219 Phipps, Benjamin 79, 204 Phi Rho Sigma 214 Physics Club 167 Piacitelli, John 48 Pi Delta Epsilon 239 Pieck, Manfred 35 Pieper, Leo 33 Pieper, Elizabeth 179 Pilgrim, George 202 Pine, Louis 192 Pitzel, Mary Ellen 164, 179 Pitzinger, Ron 212, 213 Pleiss, James 64 Poffenbarger, Peggy 155, 278 Pogge, Franklyn 80, 166 Pointer, Fritz 230 Polak, Leo 53, 147 208, 232 Political Science Center 172 Pongratz, Morris 80, 93, 166, 233 Potter, Howard 93, 170, 204 Potter, Tom 104, 173, 250 Pottnoff, Gary 270 Pouliot, Steve 126, 191, 196 Povilus, Judy 158, 167 179, 188 Powers, Sharon 134, 190 222, 223 Powers, Tim 246, 247, 304 Prather, John 116 Pratkelis, Stan 268 Prebish, Sr. Robert Mary 59 Prisco, Harry 216, 217 Pritchard, Joseph 206 Privetera, James 218, 219 The Prodigal 126 Prokup, Myron 196, 200 Prom Royalty 136 Prophater, Bill 270 Proskocil, Julie 109, 222, 244 Provenzano, Chris .... 160, 169, 232 Prucha, Marian 162, 220 Prusmack, John 212 Pucelik, Robert Edward 115 Pudenz, Robert 170 Pugh, Tim 246 Q Quondt, Col. A 101 Quinn, Rosemary 80, 92 R Rong, Francis 80, 159, 200, 201, 266 Ratigan, Gary 80 Recker, Richard 204 Redman, Dr. Glenden 39 Redmond, John 200 Redwon, Glen 216 Reeves, Mary Beth 222 Reidman, Bill 175, 214 Reinert, Rev. Carl 19 Reinsch, Howard 65, 200 Reisbig, David 216 Reiter, Gerald 65 Rejent, Anthony 48 Reres, Matthew 80 Riederer, Mary Kay 80 Riegel, John 56 Rice, Pat 220 Richter, Marie 162, 278 Riemenschneider, Joan 161 Rifle Team 267 Riley, Solomon 48, 229, 232 Rinschen, Jill 220 Ripke, Tom 164 Ristau, Bill 176, 190 Ritchie, George 212 Ritchie, Michaele 59, 162, 222, 232 Robben, Joseph 80 Robertson, R. Paul 48 Robey, Douglas 212 Robinson, Jane 104, 203 Roche, Susan 179, 220, 221 Rochelle, Marilyn 171, 178 Roettele, Beth 183, 190, 228, 235 Rogers, Don 93, 204 Rogers, Kay 159, 168 Rohan, Kathy 170, 172, 173 Rohr, Col. Urban 23, 100, 101 Rohrer, Jim 208 Rolfes, Gary 80 Rollman, Wilfred 80, 93, 190, 236 Roncka, Judy 161, 190, 235 Roode, Denise 223 Rooney, Denis ,81, 240 Rosenthal, James ...- 65, 107, 112, 234 Rosse, Michaele 81, 222 Rosse, Frank 53, 143, 208 Roth, Ronald 48 Rottier, Lois 56, 228 Rouby, Carole 222 Rowan, Tom 214 Rowley, Milton 212, 229 Roy, Kay 188 Ruggeroli, Charles 212 Runn, Laurie 170, 188 Rupprecht, Robert 216 Russell, Karen 219, 224 Rust, Dr. Garry 48 Ruthmann, Rita 81, 171, 178 190, 226, 227, 232 Ryan, Doran .... 53, 210, 211, 270 Ryan, Genivieve 161, 237 Ryan, Mary Pat 162 Ryan, Sheila 188 Ryan, Sue 110, 190, 220 Ryberg, Dan 126, 127, 134 Rypel, Thomas 81 s Soil, Sharon 161, 179, 224 Salscheider, Michael 204 Sampier, Lawrence 65, 107 Scale, Pat 211 Scallon, Vincent 53, 208, 233 Scavio, Michael 200, 236 Scariano, Mike 21 1 Schaeffer, Joseph 81 Schaeffer, Spencer 286 Schechinger, Diane .. 158, 178, 188 Scheibmeir, Catherine 81 Schepers, Karen 81 319 Schiel, Rev. Nocholas 163 Schill, Terri 197 Schindler, Joanne 81, 171 178, 220, 233 Schlegelmich, Tye 81 Schleich, Dr. A. M 36, 236 Schlentz, Suson 81 Schmit, Patrick 65 Schmitz, Ronald 216 Schneider, Donald 65, 107 Schneider, Kathy 178, 278 Schneidt, Sr. M. Philbert .... 82, 166 Schneller, Margaret 39 Schoen, Teresa , 163 Scholl, Carol 216, 221 Scholz, Mory 162 Schon, Carol 82 Schrad, Richard 206 Schroeder, Donald 48 Schroeder, Steve 188 Schuchart, Tom 276 Schumacher, Marilyn 222 Schwalbach, John 169, 183 Sears, John 246 Segawa, Bob 214, 215 Seitz, Tina 162, 220 Senior Credit ' s 306 Seran, Gene 158, 190 Seuntjens, Tom .. 65, 99, 100, 143 168, 199, 200, 206 Shoddy, Raymond 30 Shadows 188 Shaeffer, Mary 82 Shanohan, Mike 190 Shane, Donald 82 Shank, Larry 198 Shanley, Mary Kay 182, 226 227, 237, 270 Shoughness, Ann 95, 220, 221 Sheaff, James 165, 172 206, 207 Shebl, James 200, 266, 267 Sheehan, Dr. John 161 Sheehan, Shoron 106, 169, 228 Sheehy, Timothy 82 Sherman, Gerald 56, 156, 216 Shields, Clorence 212, 213 Shields, Mike 204 Shivers, Lawrence 48 Shoboken, Thomas 65 Shrader, Paul D Ill Shtogren, Thomas 206 Shyken, Paul 208 Sievers, Gerry 196 Sigma Sigma Sigma 226 Silas, Paul 65, 104, 113 232, 240, 250, 294 Silhosek, James 204 Simone, Ronold 212, 213 Skorupa, James 155 Slaninger, Jeanne 82, 147, 166 167, 220, 232 Slattery, Bill 208, 209 Siattery, James 48, 164 Slobotski, Bill 167 Smet, Merril 240, 250 Smith, Dennis E 134, 290 Smith, Dennis R 82, 171, 176 190, 207, 235 Smith, James F 53 Smith, James J 163, 175, 217 Smith, Jeffrey 236 Smith, John 82, 99, 100 112, 145, 206 Smith, Joseph 144, 212, 216 Smith, Mason 99, 193, 206 Smith, Rev, Paul 40, 163, 233 Smith, Thomas 276 Smith, William 203 Smyth, Joseph 49, 217 SNEA 171 Snell, Judy 235 Snitily, Ermin 190, 197 Snitily, Eugene 190, 196 Soccer Club 265 Sodality Introduction 174 Sodolity, Coed 179 Sodality, Low 175 Sodality, Medical 175 Sodality, Men ' s Arts 187 Sollors, Von 286 Sollazzo, Gory 82 Sommers, Pat 192, 226 Sopinski, Frank 65 Soukoup, Denise 175, 212 South Dakota Club 164 Spanish Club 159 Sparks, Bob 200 Sparks, Jill 82 Speaker, Tully 39 Spellman, Daniel ... 170, 204, 236 Spellmon, Martin 204 Spenceri, Patrick 55, 214 Spittel, Dwight 216 Sports introduction 240 Stabile, Tom 204, 205 240, 274 Stoffier, Paul 49 Stanton, Nancy 178 Starr, Melissa Ill, 179, 190 Stoskiewicz, Ronald 204, 206 Stouffer, Theodore 230 Steffen, Lester 66, 202, 234 Steffensmeier, Eugene 66, 234 Stehly, Ted 164, 190, 268 Steinkamp, Doni 83, 149, 171 220, 232, 236 Steinke, Karen .-... 83 Stelzel, Mary Lou 171, 197 205, 226 Stephen, Stephen 190 Sterbo, Joe 66, 202 Stevens, Carol 161 Stewart, Sharon 244 Stivers, Katherine 179 Stivers, Richard 204 Stoffel, Jerry 201 Stoker, John 204, 297 Stolcis, Bob 210, 221 Stommes, Gerald 83, 200 Stouffer, Theodore .... 83, 148, 192 Stroke, John 212 Strauss, Richard 66 Streck, Ronold 130, 183 Strode, Scott 34, 134 Strohmeyer, Gerald 83, 166 Student A.M.A. 156 Student Bar Association 157 Student Life 280 Studnicka, Bernice 226 Studnicko, Marvin 66 Stumpf, Rev. Edmund 176 Sturek, Clifford 83, 166 167, 300 Sullivan, Dean 210 Sullivan, Raymond 217 Sullivont, Mary 151, 162, 220 Surber, Bill 276 Swanson, Kent 204 Swanson, Linda 83 Swayne, Bud 240, 270 Swedenburg, Vhorlene 170, 188 192, 278 Swenson, Bruce 183 Swiatek, Lou 287 Sybront, Judy A 83, 178 Symonde, Michael 193, 206 T Tafoya, Fred 190 Toft, Margaret 187 Tomosiea, Deon 83 Tarsney, John 49 Tavergie, Dolores 155 Taylor, Fran 222, 223 Tedeschi, J. Richard 49 Tefft, Jon 66 Tefft, Tom 270 Temprono, Juan 291 Tengler, Bob 211 Tengler, Joe 211 Tennis Team 27, 272 Teresko, Jan 184 Ternus, Sue 162, 226 Terselle, Sr. Mary 64 Tesorek, Joan 166 Thalken, Thomas 66, 100, 214 Thatcher, Jim 193 Theimonn, Robert 164 Theta Phi Alpha 228 Thiemann, Tom 212 Thietje, Ann 164, 165, 171 172, 178 Thomas, Lydon 206 Thompson, Richard 83 Thoms, Mary Jo 163, 183 187, 196 Tiedemann, Denny 270 Tierney, Theodore ... 55, 141, 146 214, 233 Tigges, Jim 234 Tilford, Terry 84, 92, 233 Timmins, Anne 179 Tobin, Bill 110, 130 183, 235 Tolmon, Peggy 161, 226 Tomhove, Linda 172 Tonkin, Terence 66,240, 276 Tousa, Ed 268 Tracy, James 66, 202, 203 Travelers Three 123 Treinon, Michael 84, 148, 176 183, 206, 237 Trosko, Joe 217 Troubo, Shoreen 155, 278 Troyer, Mary 59, 162 Truelson, Charles 55 Tucker, Ed 200 Turner, Sue 94, 178 Tusa, John 84 Tvrdik, Tom 270 Tvrdik, Tim 53, 208 Tvrdy, Mory 59, 168 178, 222 Two Gentlemen from Verona .... 134 Tysdal, Mory Jane 164 u Ueno, Winston 157, 212, 305 Ullrich, John 193 Umscheid, Dr. Arthur 28 Una, Peter 168, 266 Unger, Kathi 185 University President 18 University Vice Pres 19 Urban, Theodore 38, 240 Urbonos, Antoinette 130, 158, 183 Vacanti, John 84, 111, 176 Valentino, Salvotore 38 Voles, Louise 84 Vonder Woude, Thomas ... 84, 164 Von Dyke, Martin 219 Van Foote, Robert 84 Van Hoose, Tom .... 151, 190, 193, 207 Van Roy, Ronald 175, 218, 219 Von Tassel, Dove 196, 197 Vop, Donald 145, 208 Varsity Basketball 250 Voske, Rev. Martin 37 Vorelo, Raul 53 320 Vaughn, Bill 165, 188 Vecchio, Steve 202 VersQcci, Roxie 110, 112, 183 190, 286 Vesely, David 176, 190 Victor, Jone 162 Vidmar, Dennis 210 Vinardi, Gregory 66 Vinduska, Carolyn 84, 224 Vingelis, Zita - 84 VIock, John 188, 193 Voichahoske, Tish 188 Vokal, James 190 Volkmer, Ron 190 Vollholber, Jann 84 Volyoke, Roymond 175 Vosik, Edmund 167, 233 Votpka, Ray 156, 212 w Wachal, Frederick 216 Wagner, James 49, 217, 229, 232 Walbran, Joe 299 Walbran, Sheila 171 Waldeck, Linda 171, 220 Walker, H. W. - 210 Walker, Jim 196 Walker, Steven 85, 165, 172 Walker, Terry 208 Wallace, Lila 162, 222 Wallace, Luke 268 Walsh, Fran 183, 196 Walsh, George 67, 202 Walsh, Jan - 162 Walton, Mary Ellen 155, 220 Wanamaker, William 49, 217 Wanek, Mike 151, 204, 205 Ward, Pom 278 Wareham, John 57, 216, 217, 233 Warhoftig, Jay 246, 247 Watson, Catherine 179 Watson, Lynette 162 Watson, Catherine 220 Weakly, James 57, 145 Weaver, Michael 49, 229 Weber, Rev. Anthony 35, 113, 240 Webster, Patrick 170, 172, 206 Weekend Movies 131 Weinwerth, Joan 161, 178 Weist, James 188, 200, 206, 234 Weitzel, Dennis 214 Welch, Eileen 183 Wells, Mary 183 Welsh, James 67 Welsh, Kathy 274 Welter, Richard 164 Wemhoff, Rick Ill Wendt, Henry 214, 215 Wenzel, Marilyn 85, 147, 226, 227, 232 Werner, George 163 Wernette, Rosemary 161, 179, 183, 196 Werve, Fred 204, 240, 276 West, Susan 178 Westendorf, Neal 193, 270 Wester, Melissa 166, 178, 279 Wheelwright, Carolyn 162, 220 Whitaker, Richard 85 White, Janet 226, 227 Who ' s Who 146-150 Wibbels, Shannon .... 183, 279, 296 Wiedel, Michael 85 Wightman, Nancy 185 Wigton, Mike 204 Wilhelm, Wesley 49 Wilkins, Kemper 202 Willenborg, Thomas .. 67, 202, 203 Williams, Larry 113, 204 Williams, Rev. R. C 92, 131 Williams, Sharon .... 151, 161, 226 Willis, John A 175, 217 Wilson, Susan 162 Winchell, John 67 Winkley, Gail 196 Winters, Robert 85, 143, 176, 181, 190, 232, 300 Wintz, James 206 Woods, Thomas 85 Wofford, Dorsey 67 Woitzel, Dennis 215 Wolf, Edward 212 Wolfgram, Connie 155, 158 Wolinski, Rosemary 222 Wojtcuk, Jennifer 278 Wolpert, Paul Wolters, Fred 176, 188 Woodbury, John 49 Woster, Jeanne 59, 164 WRA 278 Wright, Burton 193, 268 Wright, John 202 Wright, Richord 49 Wu, Jesus Jay 200 Wurnig, Mary Kay 161, 164, 183, 196 Wyrick, Jane 171, 178, 226 XYZ Xovier Forum 163 Yackley, Carman 162 Yaggie, Alice 164 Yee, Creighton 305 Young, Carol 170, 171, 192, 220 Young, Franklin 208 Young Democrats 170 Young Republicans 170 Zager, Agnes 85, 168 Zaiman, Bob 196, 197 Zanocco, Linda 171, 226, 227 Zonski, Rita 85, 220 Zeglen, Greg 169, 290 Zelten, Robert A 67, 141, 146, 234 Zielinski, Agnes A 162 Zimmerman, Tom 214 ZIPS 212, 213 Zuchnowski, Ed 170 Zuegner, Charles 36 Zumpano, Bernie 219 321 Lilhoqiaphed Boi WALSWORTH Morcelme, Mo , U S A. 5B Jt . 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