Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1965 volume:

This was the Creighton campus in 1924, the year of the first Bluejay . . . .- l t I V ' ' . m  1 P Ml JVH l i T 4 - r t v 1 r 1 i ' t Si| 1 JT -y i i ' ; r i et. :• The 1965 Bluejay Tlie Creighton University Omalia, Nebraska Vol. XXXV Our Progress is.. ...Spiritual A man grows spiritually, when he does out of love what he had previously done out of habit. There is a purpose in his actions which was never present before. Reason and the intellect have combined with faith to form a composite of religion.  ' - ; % - ' ' -iv ' L :« g. ' . .i jr ' . r-SiS. - .-5 3 7 ' ' if , f P- r] J.j ' - U ; i ' VI -r- ' J ' ;■, _ S •. . ' , i : ' ' . ' ! • ' x •J ' - M m ...Physical Stark, bold, unrestrained — ideas burst into reality. What exists now and will exist is the product of a dream. Each stone is placed with a knowledge of the growth of something new and better. ...Athletic A brilliant mind without a healthy body cannot survive. For a man to grow to his full capacity, it is necessary that he seek maturity in all of his faculties. ...Academic It has been said that Ufe is the greatest teacher, but one doesn ' t know best how to live his life un- less he can use the tools available to him. Books and professors are the tools at a university which help an individual to grow. When they are of the best quality they produce a man of excellence in society. The Preside lit w The Ver Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., the President of The Creighton Uni- versity, may observe with pride the tumult taking place on thi campus. Serving in this position since Septem- ber 1961, Father Linn came to hi office facing the myriad problem; a growing university. The saiutaliun for his accomplishment was received last spring when the North Central Committee lauded Creighton ' s admin- istration, faculty, and attitudes. For the past 26 years Father Linn has contributed to the academic growth of the university; he also laid the groundwork as Vice President of Relations for the physical n wnieh US n« 10 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Mi B i i H ii HM OMAHA. NEBRASKA 68131 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT My dear Students : I appreciate this opportunity to greet you at the conclusion of this interesting, exciting year. The evidence of growth is all around us. The faculty and student body reached record numbers; research increased 44% in a single year; special programs and institutes are multiplying; support from various agencies, corporations, founda- tions and individuals showed encouraging gains. On campus we are witnessing the construction of more than ten million dollars worth of academic and residential facilities. The impact of this exoenditure sinks home when we contemplate the fact that the cost of these buildings under construction matches the total cost of all buildings erected at Creighton during the past forty years. Growth causes some inconveniences and we are grateful to you for putting up with restricted views, muddy streets, lack of parking or other temporary difficulties. While these physical shortcomings may have distressed you momentarily, you should be comforted by the knowledge that no other student body in the history of Creighton was privileged to have a better faculty or a more competent group of fellow students. These educational assets are the prime consideration and it is these concepts we hope the graduates will take with them. The other needs will be met as long as we maintain a faculty of such high quality and a student body as receptive and able as that currently enrolled. Most of you will return to Creighton next year to continue your education. We look forward to seeing you again. Others will become alimmi, joining the nearly 20,000 men and women now holding that distinction. We hope that we shall see you, too, either at one of the many national club meetings or at activities which may bring you back to the campus. To students and graduates alike, may I say Thank You once again for making this a most pleasant year for me and may I extend to you a prayer for your safekeeping during these summer months and in the important years ahead. Sincerely yours. H. W. Linn, S.J. President 11 CONTENTS ACADEMICS PAGE 14 ACTIVITIES PAGE 92 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 156 GREEKS PAGE 216 ATHLETICS PAGE 262 INDEX PAGE 304 ' m$ ACADEMICS Four Vice Presidents In 1963 the Rev. John J, Halloran, S.J., became Creighton ' s first Vice President of Student Personnel, as- suming and adding to the responsibilities of the previous Dean of Student Affairs. In this capacity, he serves as coordinator of student personnel services: campus park- ing, housing, discipline, student organizations, health serv- ice, inter-collegiate and intramural athletics, food service, personnel records, and scholarships and financial aid for students. Father Halloran came to Creighton in 1961 from St. Mary ' s Seminary in Kansas, where he taught homiletics, the composition and delivery of sermons. In the interim of 1961-1963, he was Assistant Dean of Creighton ' s Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. The Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., Vice President for Academic Affairs, is in charge of educational pro- grams and policies for the entire university. His numer- ous duties include the chairmanship of the committee on faculty appointments. These positions have made him largely responsible for the increased number of courses and teachers available in the various schools. Father Harrington came to Creighton in 1956 from Rockhurst College as an assistant professor of English. Since that time he has served as Dean of the Graduate School. He took over his new position in 1962. Besides his official duties, Father Harrington has also been re- sponsible for the fine Visiting Scholar Lecture and Con- cert Series. 16 Unite the University The Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., president of the Creighton University Development Foundation, bears the responsibility for the dust and noise which pervaded the campus during the 1964-65 school year. Presiding over the four departments concerned with public relations, publicity, alumni activities, and fund raising, he has traveled over the country seeking assistance for a grow- ing university. Father Reinert, with the help of his able staff, reflects the quality and stability of Creighton ' s pro- fessors and students. Prior to his present appointment, Father Reinert was President of Creighton for twelve years. He took this post in 1950 when he arrived from Campion High School where he was principal. The Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S.J., Vice President in charge of Finance at Creighton since 1930, has con- tributed tremendously to the present development pro- gram. Handling over 100 investment accounts and six million dollars per year, this man is a rare combination: a humble financier. Since he arrived here the university has doubled in size and added seven new structures. Father Murphy has an LLB and LLM from St. Louis University, a Bachelor ' s in philosophy and language, and a Master ' s in Canon Law. Arriving here two years after his ordination. Father Murphy ' s name is synonomous with Creighton for many businessmen. 17 Board of Regents Paces Morris E. Jacobs President, Bozell Jacobs, Inc. A. F. Jacobson President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Erhart D. Edquist Chairman of the Board, Fairmont Foods Co. Richard W. Walker President, Byron Reed Company, Inc. W. D. Hosford, Jr. Vice President and General Manager, John Deere Co. James B, Moore Vice President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Daniel J. Monen, Sr. Senior Vice President, The Omaha National Bank Maurice C. Howard, M.D. Professor Emeritus of Medicine, The Creighton University W. B. Millard, Jr. Vice Chairman, Board of Regents Chairman of the Board, The Omaha National Bank Inspired by the growth of the city, the Board of Regents under the chairmanship of John F. Davis, presi- dent of the First National Bank of Omaha, has done its best to help Creighton keep pace with its environment. The Vice Chairman of the Board is Mr. W. B. Millard. Meeting once a month, this board of 18 prominent Omaha business and professional men, has been instrumental in the present expansion occurring at Creighton. Their duties consist of advising and assisting the Board of Directors and the President of the University. The Board must be acquainted with the educational goals and aims of the university and view them with a wider scope, looking toward the future. 18 Creighton Progress Leo A. Daly President, Leo A. Daly Company I. W. Carpenter, Jr. Former Chairman of tlie Board, Carpenter Paper Company George B. Boland Attorney, Boland, Mullin, Walsh Cooney Clarence L. Landen Chairman of the Board, The Central National Insurance Group of Omaha Gilbert C. Swanson President, Swanson Enterprises John F. Merriam Chairman of the Board, Northern Natural Gas Company V. J. Skutt Chairman of the Boards, Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co., United Benefit Life Insurance Company William F. Fitzgerald President, Commercial Savings and Loan Association They are responsible for finding ways and means of securing adequate financial support to assure the univer- sity a well-balanced budget each year. Their final and most important responsibility is to aid in the construction of new buildings and to take care of the expansion and replacement of buildings and equipment. Retired members of the Board are life members, serving on the President ' s Council and attending one meeting per year. Realizing that Creighton finds its students and alumni all over the country, there are three National Representatives to the Board. They are: Charles E. Becker, Springfield, Illinois; Frank Hand, M.D., San Francisco, California; Charles H. Juergens, New York, New York. John F. Davis Chairman, Board of Regents President, The First National Bank of Omaha 19 Colonel Urban E. Rohr, Dean of Men, faces the responsibility of over 2,000 men who are a major part of Creighton ' s record-breaking en- rollment. His numerous duties include chairman- ship of the Committee on Parking, on and off campus housing for male students, and discipline, which he considers the smallest of his tasks. Col. Rohr, who came to Creighton in 1961 from Verdun, France, where he held a logistical command position, was Professor of Military Sci- ence until January 1964. He graduated from the University of Dayton in 1938 with a degree in electrical engineering. Deans Aid Student Activity 4 In her position as Dean of Women, Mrs. Eileen B. Lieben each year must assume more responsibility as the number of coeds increases. This year, in the College of Arts and Sciences, she was no longer concerned with a minority but an equality. As Dean she works with the coeds, especially in their out-of-class activities, by coun- seling and by moderating Gamma Pi Epsilon. The major portion of her time, however, is spent on the administration of the women ' s residence halls. This duty will be increased with the open- ing of Kiewit Hall in 1966. After receiving her Master ' s degree in English from Creighton in 1961, Mrs. Lieben served as an English teacher and Assistant Dean of Women for one year. She attained her present office in 1963. 20 Administrators James P. Kramper, S.J. Director of Libraries Edmund J. Stumpf, S.J. University Spiritual Director Jack IN. Williams Uoiversity Registrar Charles S. Spitznagle, S.J. University Bursar John P. Potter Director of Admissions Walter Jahn University Controller Lawrence J. Parrott Director of the News Bureau Edward D. Murphy University Business Manager Robert T. Reilly Dir. for Special Resources Harry A, Dolphin Director of Public Relations Clare Maloney University Cashier Gerald M. Moffett Dir. for Annual Resources Arts and Sciences The Rev, Thomas K. McKenney, S..I., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is faced with some of the major problems of Creighton ' s growth. Because the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences has been expanded greatly in the last four years, he must contend with the problems of ex- tending the courses, classrooms, and teachers in Creigh- ton ' s largest school. Father McKenney arrived at Crcighton in 1956 as- suming his duties as teacher of theology and English. He became dean in 1962, utilizing his previous administra- tive experience as principal of Campion High School. Father McKenney is assisted by Mr. Robert Schwieso, whose major duty is assisting students in programming and planning their schedules. Mr. Schwieso, who was appoint- ed last year, is also moderator of the Arts Council and plans Freshman Orientation Week. 22 Department of Theology (L to R) The Rev. James P. Scull, SJ., instructor; The Rev. Gerald H. FitzGibbon, S.J., associate professor; The Rev. Ralph A. Jung, S.J., associate professor; The Rev. John M. Ginsterblum, S.J., associate professor, chair- man; The Rev. John J. Jolin, S.J., professor; The Rev. Robert L. Burns, S.J., instructor; The Rev. James P. Kramper, S.J., assistant professor; The Rev. Edmund J. Stumpf, S.J., lecturer. Arts and Sciences Faculty Mf Department of Philosophy (L to R) The Rev. Henri J. Renard, SJ., professor; The Rev. John P. Jeli- nek, SJ., professor, chairman; Dr. Frederick C. Herx, assistant professor; John M. Peterkin, assistant professor; William J. Ellos, SJ.. instructor; Charles H. Quick, assistant professor; William S. Kurz, SJ., instructor; The Rev. Richard A. Rudolf. S.J., instructor; The Rev. Martin O. Vaske, S.J., professor; Richard N. Crangle, instructor. 23 Department of History (L to R) The Rev. Robert J. Shanahan, S.J., assistant professor; Robert M. Ross, teaching fellow: David N. Shepherd, teaching fellow; Colleen Leach, teaching fellow; William B. Brelsford, teaching fellow; Dr. Ross C. Horning, assistant professor; Dr. Allan M. Schleich, associate professor, chairman; Col. Hardin C. Sweeney, assistant professor; Dr. Frank L. Byrne, associate professor; Dr. Arthur C. Umscheid, professor; Casper Y. Offutt, lecturer. Arts and Sciences Faculty Department of English (L to R) Louise B. Wocppel, assistant professor; Gordon Si. Bergquist, assistant professor; Lloyd J. Hu- benka, assistant professor; Dr. Edward P. J. Corbett, professor, acting chairman; Mary S. Byers, assistant professor; James Kara- batsos, assistant professor. 24 Department of Speech (L to R) Harry N. Langdon, assistant professor; The Rev. Harold J. McAuliffe, S.J., assistant pro- fessor; Gloria J. Fisher, instructor; Scott K. Strode, instructor; The Rev. Anthony P. Weber, S.J., assistant professor, chair- man. Arts and Sciences Faculty Department of Journalism (L to R) G. Benjamin Paxton, assistant professor of radio- tv speech; David A. Haberman, associate professor of journalism, chairman; The Rev. R. C. Williams, S.J., chairman of communication arts; Charles W. Zuegner, assistant professor of journalism. 25 Arts and Sciences Faculty Department of Military Science (L to R) Sgt. Maj. Clifford W. Harck, senior instructor; Staff Sgt. Jack P. Whisman, administra- tive supervisor: Maj. .lohn F. Shannon, assist ' int professor; Capt. Keith Q. Colson, assistant professor; M. Sgt. Fred T. Soniville, in- structor; Staff Sgt. Melvin Kalloch, instructor; Maj. John J. Shea, assistant professor; Capt. Kenneth J. McKee. assistant professor; Maj. Michele N. Diana, assistant professor; Lt. Col. Leo C. Mc- Carthy, professor, commandant. Department of Political Science (L to R) Rene R. Beauchesne, assistant professor, acting chairman; Dr. William C. Baum, assistant professor; (standing) Col. Hardin C. Sweeney, assistant professor; The Rev. Edward A. Conway, S.J., research pro- fessor. Department of Physics (L to R) The Rev. Thomas S. McShane, S.J., instructor; Dr. Thomas H. Zepf, as- sistant professor, acting chairman; The Rev. M. John Wymelenbers;, S.J., instructor; Bazil N. Lazure, as- sistant professor; Dr. P. K. John, assistant professor. • •,: V Arts and Sciences Faculty Department of Mathematics (L to R) Dr. Gerald A. Hutchison, assistant professor, chairman; The Rev. Edward A. Sharp, SJ., associate professor; Conrad Marquard, assistant professor; Alvin K. Bettinger, professor; Edwin J. Human, instructor; The Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck, S.J., associate professor; Ervin M. Eltze, instructor; Dr. John N. Mordeson, assistant professor; Margaret H. Semin, instructor. 27 Department of Biology (L to R) Dr. John F. Sheehan, professor; Dr. Charles B. Curtin, associate professor; Dr. Robert W. Belknap, associate professor; Dr. Allen B. Schlesinger, professor, chairman; Dr. Richard V. Andrews, assistant professor; Dr. William C. Cordes, assistant professor. Arts and Sciences Faculty Department of Chemistry (Front L to R) Dr. K. H. Takemura, associate professor; Stanley Gross, instructor; Dr. Curtis L. Leicht. assistant professor. (Back L to R) Dr. Robert L. Snipp, assistant professor; Dr. Donald M. Zebolsky, assistant profes- sor; Dr. Donald .1. Baumann. professor, chairman. Department of Sociology (L to R) Erna P. Kaldegg, lecturer; John D. Angus, assistant professor; Laurence H. Brown, professor, chairman; Maurinc M. Hamilton, associate professor. Arts and Sciences Faculty Department of Nursing (L to R) Dorothy M. Dixon, assistant professor; Betty Patterson, assistant professor; Dorothy E. Vossen, associate professor, chairman; Mary Ann Meister, instructor; Lorraine E. Means, assistant professor; Josephine B. John, assist- ant professor; Joan S. Meisner, instructor; Sr. M. Martin Shade, instructor. if 29 Department of Modern Languages (L to R) Dr. Ernst J. Brehm, assistant professor, chairman; Dr. Eric H. Penz, associate pro- fessor; The Rev. Alban J. Dachauer, SJ., associate professor; Virginia M. Shaddy, instructor; Janine A. Zinn, instructor; Delizia Rindone, instructor; Peter Kahlert, instructor; Juan C. Temprano, lecturer; The Rev. Nicholas Schiel, SJ., instructor. Arts and Sciences Faculty Department of Classical Languages (L to R) The Rev. John J. John, S.J., professor; The Rev. Richard D. Mc- Gloin, S.J., associate professor; Dr. Leo V. Jacks, pro- fessor; The Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe, SJ., professor, chairman; The Rev. VV. Raymond O ' Donnell, S.J., pro- fessor. 30 ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATES JEROME J. ADAMEK A.B. Journalism EDWARD B. ALCOTT A.B. History RONALD R. ALLSION A.B. Sociology PEGGY L. ANDRUS A.B. Sociology JOSEPH D. ANTHOFER A.B. English ELIZABETH F. BANGERT A.B. Elementary Education THOMAS APKE A.B. English ANTHONY ARMS A.B. Latin D. 31 SISTER MARY J. BARR B.S.N. CAROL A. NANCY A. LAWRENCE LINDA R. BARTA BARTA C. BARTEK BAUMAN A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. French French History English 5 i ROBERTA M. BENNEll B.S. Biology JANE F. BERNICA A.B. History BEVERLY B. BERNING A.B. Elementary Education ADELE Y. BERTAGNOLLI A.B. Psychology DAVID L. BOLAM B.S. Biology 32 OSCAR A. BOUISE B.S. Math JOHN J. RONALD R. EILEEN E. ANN M. BOUSKA BRACKLE BRADY BRAND A.B. B.S. A.B. A.B. Latin Biology History Elementary Education MARY E. PATTI J. MICHAEL J. DAVID K. BRAUNGER BRAZDA BRESLIN BRUENING B.S. B.S.N. A.B. B.S. Medical Psychology Physics Technology PATRICIA A. BRUSEK A.B. English 33 4ARY M. YVONNE M. PATRICK D. BUKSAS BURESH CALLAHAN B.S. B.S. B.S. Biology Medical Technology Biology RONALD J. BRYANT A.B. English ANN L. CAVANAUGH A.B. History CAROLYN M. VINCENT N. WILLIAM W, CELLA CIACCIO COACHER A.B. A.B. A.B. Elementary Sociology History Education DONNA K. CODY B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM J. COFFEY A.B. History 34 RICHARD W COLGAN A.B. Journalism MICHAEL E. CONWAY A.B. Sociology ROSE ANN CRIBBETT B.S. Elementary Education GEORGIA CROSBY A.B. Elementary Education STEVEN C. CROSS A.B. Political Science Economics MARY P. DEVANEY A.B. History ROSEMARY LARRY A. LAWRENCE DAVIS DAWSON W. DENNIS A.B. A.B. A.B. Elementary English Speech Education 35 CAROLE L. DIERKER B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT E. DOBSON A.B. English ' ' 1ik RICHARD E. DONAHOE A.B. English LINDA S. DONDLINGER A.B. English PAT F. DOWD A.B. Sociology BARBARA M. DRAHOTA A.B. Elementary Education DOROTHY DRAY A.B. Elementary Education MATTHEW FAIER B.S. Chemistry R. JO E. DUGGAN B.S.N. CHARLES S. EKELER A.B. Psychology 36 JOSEPH VINCENT T. CAROL J FEENEY FINNEGAN FISCH A.B. A.B. B.S. History Psychology Biology JOAN E. FARRELL A.B. English Journalism JOHN FITZPATRICK A.B. Political Science LINDA B. MAUREEN THERESA S. FLUCKE FLYNN FOLEY A.B. B.S.N. B.S.N. Speech Journalism BARBARA FONFARA B.S.N. PATRICK FORAN B.S. Physics 37 MARJORIE A. GALLAGHER A.B. Elementary Education JAMES A. GARGANO A.B. Journalism SUSAN JAMES H. LINDA K. SHARON M GARVEY GAUDREAULT GENTLEMAN GIESE A.B. B.S. A.B. A.B. Sociology Mathematics English Sociology MARY C. GLEASON A.B. . Political Science 38 KENT J. GRAEVE A.B. Political Science MARTHA A. GRAHEK B.S.N. SISTER M. ANN THOMAS GRAY B.S.N. JAMES H. GLENN A.B. History JUDITH W. GRAYBEAL A.B. Journalism History MARY K. GREEN A.B. History JOHN J. GROSS A.B. English JAMES J. HALBACH B.S. Physics JUDITH E. HAMERSKI A.B. Mathematics MELVIN C. HANSEN A.B. Sociology 39 I: ' t - - ' n . ANITA M. HART A.B. History PATRICK W HEASTON A.B. History LAWRENCE J, LAWRENCE S. COLETTE H HECK HECKLER HEMESATH A.B. A.B. B.S.N. English History Education RICHARD P. HEROLD A.B. Journalism ROBERT J. HOFF B.S. Chemistry MARY T. CAROL A. DORIS O HIETTER HOAGLAN HOERIG A.B. A.B. A.B. Elementary English History Education Sociology 40 RGINIA E. KAREN KAY DENNY L. HOGAN HOLBACH HOLM B.S.N. B.S.N. A.B. Political Science lOSEANNE SUZANNE C. FRANCIS R HYSLOP IHNAT JARDON A.B. B.S. B.S. Psychology Medical Math Philosophy Technology ROBERT J. HOFFMAN A.B. Latin DANIEL J. HURLEY B.S. Biology WAYNE G. JOHNSON B.S. Medical Technology JOHN F. JONES A.B. Journalism 41 FRANK J. DARRELL L. JOHN P. KALIVODA KAMINSKI KANOUFF B.S. B.S. A.B. Radiology Biology History Technique JEANETTE F. JUERGENS A.B. Sociology AGNES D. KARLIN A.B. Elementary Education ;ene p. PAUL L. SHARON A KEAN KEATING KELLER B.S. A.B. A.B. Math Psychology Sociology JUDY K. KELLY A.B. Sociology PAUL R. KENWORTHY A.B. Economics 42 JOHN C. KIMBLE B.S. Biology JUDY K. LAMBERT B. CAROL L, KNOFLER KNUST KONTOR A.B. A.B. B.S. Sociology Philosophy Biology MARVIN L. KRAMER B.S. Biology SUSAN M. LEBENS A.B. English Elementary Education RUTH A. MARY A. SUSAN M. KRAMER KUBOVY LAUFENBERG B.S.N. B.S. A.B. Chemistry Sociology 43 RITA A. LEHNERT A.B. Elementary Education MARY J. MARY P. LAWRENCE L. ALBERT L, LENZINI LEUSCHEN LIEN LIERZ A.B. B.S. A.B. A.B. Elementary Education Biology Psychology History i MARGE R. LOCHER A.B. English ROSEMARY A. LOFTUS A.B. Sociology LARRY F. LUTWITZE A.B. English JANE E. McCARTY B.S.N. JOHN H. McCLURE A.B. Speech 44 karolyn k. McDonald A.B. Spanish MILO M. Mcdonald B.S. Biology JAMES M. McGOWAN B.S. Biology PATRICIA C. McGRATH A.B. Latin English JAMES P. McGUIRE B.S. Chemistry ■■IHIBHi HiB _ SUSAN F. McGUIRE A.B. Speech JAMES P. McNAMARA A.B. English CLAIRE R. McINERNEY A.B. English MICHAEL X. McINTOSH B.S. Chemistry JANE A. Mclaughlin B.S.N. 45 GEORGE D. ALAN J. MEREDITH A MACKEY MACKIEWICZ MACKIN A.B. A.B. B.S. English History Medical Technology PETER M. McSHANE A.B. English KATHLEEN E. MADIGAN A.B. English SISTER CARL J. KATHERIN] MAGDALEN MAGGIORE L. MAIER M. MAESTAS B.S. B.S. B.S. Math Physics Math Radiology Technique LOUISA E. MALIN B.S.N. CAROL A. MALUEG A.B. Elementary Education 46 MARY MANGELSDORF B.S.N. ANNETTE E. MOIRA L. MARILYN J MAUS MAYNARD MELKUS A.B. A.B. B.S. Elementary Political Science Elementary Education Education PATRICIA A. MENOUS A.B. Speech PAMELA J. MORROW A.B. Elementary Education ANNE M. THOMAS W. RANDALL J, MIXAN MOFFA 1 1 MOODY B.S.N. B.S. A.B. Biology Journalism 47 WALTER E. MULLANEY A.B. History JAMES A. MURPHY B.S. Biology MARY E. THOMAS ANGELA M. NASTALI NAUGHTON NESTEGARD A.B. B.S. A.B. English Math Physics Psychology r.  WILLIAM J. NICOL A.B. Social Studies JOHN J. PARKS A.B. English Speech JOHN R. FRANCES K. JUDITH L. O ' BRIEN O ' RORKE OWENS A.B. B.S. A.B. Economics Chemistry Political Science 48 WILLIAM F. MARY E. SHARRON M PETTIT PITZL POWERS A.B. A.B. A.B. Latin History Political Science English MARIAN C. PRUCHA B.S.N. SISTER MARY JOHNELLE RIEDEL B.S.N. JOAN M. RIEMENSCHNEIDER B.S. Medical Technology JUDITH L. PECK A.B. Latin CHRISTIAN M. PROVENZANO B.S. Math MARY J. RIORDAN B.S.N. KATHRYN M. ROGERS ■I A.B. English 49 JUDY A. RONCKA B.S. Medical Technology RUSHENBERG GENEVIEVE JOHN P. SUE LAWRENCE R. M. RYAN RYAN RYAN A.B. B.S. A.B. A.B. Psychology Medical Technology History English Sociology MICHAEL J. SCAVIO, JR. A.B. Psychology SPENCER SCHAEFFER B.S. Biology CAROL ANNE SCHOLL A.B. Sociology MARY C SCHOLZ B.S.N. RICHARD W. SCHRAD A.B. Political Science 50 JANICE L. SCHUETZ B.S. Medical Technology CAROL D. JON A. MARY K. JAMES D. SEIBOLD SEIBOLD SHANLEY SHEAFF B.S. A.B. A.B. A.B. Chemistry Psychology Journalism History Political Science JAMES M. GARY V. SISTER JEFFREY I SHEBL SHERLOCK M. ALMA SMITH A.B.,. B.S. B.S. SLEDDENS A.B. Dglish Biology Biology B.S.N. History JOSEPH D SMITH A.B. Philosophy 51 KATHRYNE P SOMMERS A.B. Speech MELVIN P. SPADER A.B. History PATRICK M. DANIEL J. 1 SPARKS SPELLMAN B.S. A.B. Biology History Political Science MARTIN E. SPELLMAN A.B. History THOMAS P. STABILE A.B. Journalism JEROME M. M STOFFEL A.B. Psychology RONALD L. MARY L. CAROL E STASKIEWICZ STELZL STEVENS A.B. A.B. B.S. Political Science Elementary Medical Sociology Education Technology 52 CAROL DENNIS E. WALTER M. SWEENEY SWEENEY SYMONDS A.B. A.B. A.B. English Journalism Political Science ALBERT M. SWAYNE A.B. English ELIZABETH B. TENGLER A.B. English JOAN M. ANN R. TESAREK THIETJE B.S. A.B. Math Chemistry English JOSEPH A. TODERO A.B. Sociology 53 JOSEPH S. ROBERT E. WILLIAM C. TROIA VAN FOOTE VAUGHN A.B. A.B. A.B. History Math Political Science THERESA A. TOMASIEWICZ B.S.N. EDMUND VOSIK B.S. Physics J. PAM S. WAND A.B. Sociology SHEILA M. LILA L. WALBRAN WALLACE A.B. B.S.N. English CATHERINE A. WATSON A.B. English 54 ANN WEBB B.S.N. MARY L. WERVE A.B. Elementary Education PATRICK D. WEBSTER A.B. Political Science FREDERICK W. WERVE A.B. Political Science Sociology CARMAN A. YACKLEY B.S.N. CAROL J. YOUNG A.B. Speech JAMES B. WHITMORE A.B. English RICHARD E. WIESELER A.B. English 55 College of Business Administration There was a new first last January for Dr. Irvin L. Heckman, Dean of the College of Business Adminis- tration. Creighton graduated 26 students who received the degree, Master of Business Administration. This program, started three years ago, has attracted many enthusiastic Omaha businessmen. The college has grown from the College of Commerce and Finance in 1920 to modern facilities and an enrollment of 378. Another sign of the school ' s expansion is this year ' s inception of the Business Administration Council, con- sisting of representatives of all the classes and organ- izations. Though Dr. Heckmann did not arrive here until 1963, a great many of these new ideas were his, and he has been responsible for broadening the scope of the college. He did his doctoral work at the Universi- ties of Wisconsin and Illinois, where he was chairman of the Department of Management. Assistant Dean of the College of Business Admin- istration is S. G. Huneryager, who is a specialist in personnel management and other related fields. Dr. Huneryager received his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. This author of three books arrived at Creigh- ton in 1964. Dr. Heckmann (L) and Dr. Huneryager. 56 College of Business Administration (L to R) Dr. Floyd E. Walsh, professor of account- ing, dean emeritus; Dr. John P. Begley, pro- fessor of accounting, chairman; James A. Herbert, associate professor of accounting; Raymond D. Shaffer, associate professor of accounting; William R. Heaston, assistant professor of economics. Business Administration Faculty College of Business Administration (L to R) The Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., in- structor in economics; Dr. Salvatore Valentino, professor of economics and finance, chairman; Dr. Herbert J. Funk, assistant professor of econom- ics; L. S. Robertson, assistant pro- fessor of economics and finance; Dr. Allan J. Twark, associate professor of economics and finance. - • - ' ?5 College of Business Administration (L to R) Dr. S. C. Huneryager, associate professor of management; Dr. Irvin L. Heckmann, pro- fessor of managenient; Dr. Gerald E. Clea- son, associate professor of management and marketing, chairman; Dr. Norman H. Ring- strom, professor of marketing; Roy H. Wil- liams, assistant professor of management; Richard J. Fleming, instructor in manage- ment. 57 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES MICHAEL A. WAYNE E. SAMUEL R, AUMGARTNER BAUMLER BIGGS B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Marketing Economics Accounting THOMAS S. APP B.S.B.A. Finance DANIEL F. BOEHLE B.S.B.A. Business Management MICHAEL BUSSE B.S.B.A. Accounting JOHN F. COGLEY B.S.B.A. Accounting DAVID R. EVERT B.S.B.A. General Business CHARLES F. CRUMP B.S.B.A. Management JEROME J. COON B.S.B.A. Accounting ROBERT H. FOWLER B.S.B.A. Accounting 58 DIANE M. GIBILISCO B.S.B.A. General Business JEROME P. HAHN B.S.B.A. Economics JERRY P. JOHN J. CHARLES F, HEROLD HOULIHAN KAPPUS B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Accounting Finance Marketing MARVIN J KATZER B.S.B.A. Accounting DAN J. KEENAN B.S.B.A. Finance JAMES J. KAUS B.S.B.A. Management JOHN A. KOENIG B.S.B.A. General Business PAT KEARNEY B.S.B.A. Management JAMES L. KRANDA B.S.B.A. Management 59 LAWRENCE A. KREMLA B.S.B.A. Finance General Business RONALD A. RALPH J. JOHN D. JOSEPH P. KUNKEL KWAPISZESKI LEONARD McCLUSKEY B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Economics Accounting Accounting General Business ROBERT C. McKAY B.S.B.A. Economics RICHARD H. MIMICK B.S.B.A. Management RICHARD F. ORTMAN B.S.B.A. Accounting ROBERT D. O ' CONNELL B.S.B.A. Accounting JAMES V. NEUBERGER B.S.B.A. Accounting JOSEPH W. PRITCHARD B.S.B.A. Management 60 WILLIAM P ROHWER B.S.B.A. Accounting CONSTANCE THOMAS A. RICHARD D. WILLIAM L J. ROODE SHTOGREN SLEZAK SURBER B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Accounting Management Accounting Economics DENNIS L. TIEDEMANN B.S.B.A. Economics JAMES E. TIGGES B.S.B.A. Accounting JAMES J. WINTZ B.S.B.A. General Business WILLIAM P. WALSH B.S.B.A. Finance JESUS WU B.S.B.A. General Business 61 School of Pharmacy This year ' s increased enrollment to a high of 145 was the work of the Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Dr. Salvatore J. Greco. With the completion of the third unit of Criss Medical Center, the school will have in- creased laboratory facilities and will be able to extend its enrollment even further. Because pharmaceutical sci- ence is such a rapidly changing field, there is a great demand for qualified people which Creighton is attempt- ing to answer. Dr. Greco received his Ph.D. from the University of Maryland. Before being named Dean in 1958 he had taught at Temple and George Washington Universities. Dr. Greco School of Pharmacy Faculty (L fo R) Ann L. Czerwinski, associate professor; Spyros A. Lazaris, instructor; Sebastian C. Pirruccello, professor; The Rev. .lames ,1. Quinn, S.J., Jesuit counselor: Dr. Subramaniam S. Shastri, assist- ant professor; Dr. James M. Crampton, asso- ciate professor; Edwin G. Scheuer. instructor; Dr. Glenden D. Redman, associate professor. 62 PHARMACY GRADUATES MARTHA H. PATRICK M BERGAN BURNS B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. ELDAN A. ARCHER B.S.Ph. ROLAND T. CATHERALL B.S.Ph. ROGER M. HOGAN B.S.Ph. 63 SISTER FRANCIS M. KAREN M MARY KLEINE KNEIFL LOURDES B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. SISTER M. ADRIANNE HOLLIS B.S.Ph. THOMAS J. LIAUTAUD B.S.Ph. STEPHEN R. PETRUCONIS B.S.Ph. 64 SHARON A. SHEEHAN B.S.Ph. SISTER MARY STEPHEN SHIMKO B.S.Ph. DOROTHY P. TOPF B.S.Ph. FREDERICK J. WACHAL B.S.Ph. SIDNEY D, SPITTELL B.S.Ph. JAMES A. TOMPSETT B.S.Ph. 65 Dr. Smith (L) and Dr. Egan. waiting the completion of the second unit of the Dr. C. C. and Mabel L. Criss Medical Center is Richard L. Egan, IM.D., Dean of the School of Medicine. The transition from the old medical school began in 1963 when the Research Center was completed. The Medical School has been adding members consistently and now has a staff numbering over 250. The school still main- tains its extensive outpatient service. Dr. Egan has also been active in getting additional proficient and able faculty members. Dr. Egan joined the faculty in 1941 and became Dean in 1959. He received his degree from Creighton and is very close to all the problems of Creighton and its environs. Author of I 1 publications on anatomy, R. Dale Smith, Assistant Dean of the School of Medicine, has been chairman of the Department of Anatomy since he arrived at Creighton in 1950. Dr. Smith received his Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh, and was head of the Biology Department at Gonzaga University before his arrival at Creighton. School of Medicine School of Medicine Executive Committee (L to R) Dr. D. Arnold Dowell, professor of radiology, chairman; Dr. Fletcher A. Miller, professor of surgery, chairman; Dr. Albert B. Lorincz, profes- sor of obstetrics and gynecology, chairman; J. Raymond .lohnson, professor of physiology and pharmacology, chairman; Dr. Robert P. Heaney, professor of medicine, chairman. (Back L to R) Dr. Ihert C. Wells, professor of biochemistry, chairman; Dr. John R. Mitchell, associate clinical professor of pediatrics; Dr. James M. Severens, professor of microbiology, chairman; The Rev. James J. Quinn, SJ., Jesuit counsellor. 66 MEDICINE GRADUATES ANGELO A. GEORGE J, CHARLES P. BACIGALUPO BASQUE BEAGAN M.D. M.D. M.D. ALDRICH M. BROOKS M.D. JEROME M. BUCKLEY M.D. JOSEPH G. CESARE M.D. M. EDWARD BACCARI M.D. WILLIAM T. BLESSUM M.D. JOHN C. CHATEL M.D. MARK J. DE MEO M.D. 67 MICHAEL L. GOODIN M.D. DANIEL F. GREELEY M.D. CHARLES D. HERZON M.D. THOMAS P. KEENAN M.D. JOSEPH A. JARZOBSKI M.D. CAGE S. JOHNSON M.D. PAUL W. KANTACK M.D. 68 PATRICK W. KOSMICKI M.D. JAMES KUROWSKI M.D. KENNETH P. LYONS M.D. MARVIN O. KOLB M.D. THOMAS D. MAHER M.D. richard t. Mccarty M.D. ROBERT F. McCAULEY M.D. JOHN McGILL M.D. JAMES C. MAILANDER M.D. A. SCOTT MILES M.D. 69 FRANK D. OLIVETO M.D. JOHN F. PEZZIMENTI M.D. ROBERT T. PATRICK K. JAMES J. O ' NEILL PARKS PHALEN M.D. M.D. M.D. 70 JAMES J. STEPHEN E. JOSEPH G REGAN REZNAK ROCHE M.D. M.D. M.D. RICHARD A SCHOOLER M.D. ROBERT M. POTENZA M.D. DONALD E. SCHAFFER M.D, JAMES V. SCUTERO M.D. RONALD J. SIMONE M.D. RICHARD L. SIEGLER M.D. 71 EDWARD J. JEROME C. ANTHONY J. STAFFIER TANOUS VALLONE M.D. M.D. M.D. PAUL H. WINALSKI M.D. CARL W. SLOCUM M.D. JOHN P. VANDERHEIDEN M.D. JOHN J. ZIELINSKl M.D. 72 School of Dentistry Faculty — (Standing L to R) Dr. Leonard T. Higgins, instructor in oral surgery; Dr. Eugene F. Strom- berg, assistant professor of operative dentistry, chairman, director of clinics; Dr. Bruce Mowat. instructor in operative dentistry; Dr. Charles .1. Vacanti, instructor in oral diagnosis and endo- dontics, instructor in history of dentistry; Dr. Bernard M. Bagatz, instructor in prosthetics: Dr. Fred S. Richardson, assistant professor of prosthetics, chairman. (Seated L to R) Dr. Clinton F. Sobolik, professor of prosthetic dentistry; Dr. Benjamin L. Lynch, professor of oral surgery, chairman; Dr. Harold P. Kreski, assistant professor of periodontics, chairman; Dr. Paul E. Tamisiea, assistant instructor in operative dentistry; Dr. .lohn F. Marley, instructor in oral diagnosis and radiology, chairman; Dr. Theodore .L Urban, associate professor of bio- logical sciences, director. Dr. Butkus (L) and Dr. Shaddy. If o 2 School of Dentistry Raymond W. Shaddy, D,D,S., Dean of the School of Dentistry, is appreciative of the increased amount of laboratory space made available by the construction of the new Research Center. The clinical activities of the school are extensive, offering dental aid to students and the citizens of Omaha at cost. This type of experi- ence for juniors and seniors prepares them for future work in dentistry. Dean Shaddy, a graduate of Creighton, joined the faculty in 1956. He served as chairman of the Depart- ment of Operative Dentistry until his appointment as Dean in 1963. The Assistant Dean of the School of Dentistry, John J. Butkus, is also chairman of the Department of Crown and Bridge. He received his Degree in Dental Surgery from Creighton and has been a full-time mem- ber of the staff since 1948. Dr. Butkus was previously Director of the Dental Clinic. 73 DENISTRY GRADUATES KENNETH R ANDERSON D.D.S. KENNETH A CABIANCA D.D.S. VICTOR R. CUCCIA D.D.S. WILLIAM R. CHARLES A. DAVID J BABBITT BOHLIN BROWN D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. ROBERT J. BENJAMIN P. CHURCH COSTA D.D.S. D.D.S. 74 THOMAS A. DONALD L. RONALD J EISCHEID EVENSON HUERTER D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. DALE E. PAUL R. ROGER B JONES JONES KOBS D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. MICHAEL E. DUNN D.D.S. WILFRED C. LEONG D.D.S. JAMES G. LITEL D.D.S. 75 BUREL F. MAUS D.D.S. FRED A. THEODORE R. RICHARD D. WILLIAM E. MANGHINI MILLGARD MULLHOLLAND O ' BRIEN D.D.S. D.D.S, D.D.S. D.D.S. GAIL F. PERSON D.D.S. 76 MICHAEL L. SARACINO D.D.S. JOHN L. SCHNELLER D.D.S. GERALD G. SCHRAM D.D.S. JOSEPH F. TENGLER D.D.S. EDWARD G. TORRISON D.D.S. HOWARD W. WALKER D.D.S. GERALD M. VERLEY D.D.S. DONALD R. VAP D.D.S. JERRY E. WOODS D.D.S. 77 4 Doing his best to foster new ideas is James A. Doyle, Dean of the School of Law. One of his major accomplishments has been the participation of the school of law in the Legal Aid Society of Omaha. Through this plan, juniors and seniors are allowed to counsel the poor of the city on legal matters. This is a practical test of the stu- dent ' s ability in a realistic situation. As in all other schools, the law school boasts one of the largest classes in its history. Dean Doyle took his position in 1948 fol- lowing his duties as Associate Solicitor for the Department of Agriculture. He received his LLB from the University of Nebraska in 1933 and his LLM from Harvard University. School of ' La, Jv iC ' -if-y - School of Law Faculty (L to R) Michael J. O ' Reilly, professor; Man- fred Pieck, associate professor; Win- sor C. Moore, professor; Arthur L. Bloomingdale, Jr., professor; Rodney Shkolnick, associate professor; John E. North, professor; The Rev. LeRoy E. Endres, SJ., associate professor;. 78 LAW GRADUATES ALLEN J. BEERMANN J.D. DONALD J. WILLIAM J. DUANE J CULLAN CURRAN DOWD J.D. J.D. J.D. RICHARD S. ARCHER J.D. JAMES C. CRIPE J.D. 79 MAURICE HART J.D. JAMES F KASHER J.D. JAMES F KROS J.D. MILTON A. KATSKEE J.D. PEGGY A. LAWSE J.D. 80 GREGORY B MINTER J.D. WALDINE H OLSON J.D. WILLIAM J. RIEDMAN J.D. DELBERT L. PELTON J.D. ROBERT J. SEGAWA J.D. 81 KEITH J. JOSEPH T. DENNIS R NDENBERGE WALBRAN WEITZEL J.D. J.D. J.D. STEPHEN E. STUREK J.D. HENRY L. WENDT J.D. EDWARD F. FOGARTY J.D. PARK T. ZIMMERMAN J.D. DALE T. KIRBY J.D. 82 Board of Graduate Studies- Helping Specialization Board of Graduate Studies (L to R) Dr. Gerald A. Hutchison, The Rev. John Jelinek, S.J., Dr. Leo Kennedy, The Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe, S.J., Dr. Arthur Dmscheid, Dr. Allan Schleich, Dr. Gerald Gleason, Dr. Donald Baumann. Generally, two feelings predominate as students move nearer the achievement of their Bachelor ' s degree. Some, weary of the effort of study or anx- ious to begin practice in their chosen field, eagerly anticipate graduation and the end of their formal education. Others, desiring to continue concen- trated learning, plan to delve into a specialized field of knowledge. Evaluating the quantitative and quali- tative attributes of the latter, the applicants to grad- uate school, is a duty of the University Board on Graduate Studies. The Board on Graduate Studies, whose members are appointed by the president of the University, assists Dean Arthur Umscheid in administration of the Graduate School. This Board has general super- vision over the rules and regulations of the Univer- sity that pertain to graduate work and advanced degrees. Admission to Graduate School does not neces- sarily mean admission to candidacy for a Master ' s degree. After fulfillment of established qualifications, approval by the Board at the recommendation of the major department becomes the decisive factor. The basic ideal promulgated by the Board of Graduate Studies is, while extending the range of the student ' s knowledge, Graduate education de- votes itself more than does the undergraduate pro- gram to development of judgment, initiative, inde- pendent thinking, and a spirit of research. Each graduate student is expected to acquire a thorough knowledge, not only of his own subject, but also of related fields. 83 Masters of Business Administration (Front L to R) Bill Tripp, Joe Meisner, Lowell Hyatt, Ereshiel Maschka, Joe Risko, Ed Finn, Phil Freeman, Ron Mayne. (Middle) George Abbott, Ron Mohr, Curt Swenson, John MeClanahan, Ralph Johnson, Bob Kruml, Ann Fitzpatrick, Rex Mallory, James Goodbarn, Martin Conboy, Paul Mann, John De La Castro. (Back) Ed Wesely, Frank Zitka, Angelo Amato, Joe Goecke, Frank Vondrasek, Del Weidner, Lyle Replogle, Harry Jacobs, Paul Bausch, Harold Cornell. Masters Degree Helps Business Success A new degree was originated at Creighton two and one-half years ago in the College of Business Adminis- tration. The first graduates of the program were the 26 students receiving the degree — Masters of Business Ad- ministration. This program has attracted the attention of the busi- nessmen of Omaha, many of whom have taken part in this project. The main stress for this program is placed on an over all managerial decision-making rather than advanced study in a single area of concentration. The requirements include a bachelor ' s degree, high scholastic achievement in undergraduate school and evi- dence of character and aptitude. This new project exemplifies Creighton ' s desire to meet the growing needs of modern urban communities which require efficient and educated businessmen to handle growing problems of the commercial world. 84 Academic Senate (L to R) Dr. Raymond Sbaddy, Dr. Richard Egan, Dr. Arthur Umscheid, The Rev. Richard Harrington, S.J., Dr. Irvin Heckmann, Porf. James Doyle, Dr. Salvatore Greco. Academic Senate Set Standards The Academic Senate consists of the Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs and the deans of the seven schools and colleges. The Senate is active in keeping the student-teacher ratio low. expanding library resources, upholding entrance standards in the graduate, undergraduate and professional schools and encouraging faculty research. if any problems arise out of faculty and student administration, the overlapping of departments, col- leges, schools, or plans for the school ' s expansion in its academic life, the Senate appoints a subcom- mittee composed of selected members of the faculty and the deans involved to investigate the problem. The Rev. Richard Harrington, S..I. 85 Alumni Council (Standing L to R) Fr. Reinert, James G. Ryan, James H. Moylan, Dr. Philip J. Maschka, Bette Hill O ' Brien, John J. Wachter, Francis C. Goodell, Bernie Conway. (Seated L to R) John S. Anderson, Sharon Leisen, Dr. John Q. Filippi, Earl G. Mahoney, Richard C. Hill, Maurice J. Steier, Dr. Gerald E. Ries, Louis A. Finocchiano, Dr. J. MacRae Williams. Alumni Serving as one of the chief bolsters of Creighton is the Alumni Association. There are fifty-seven clubs in the organization which aids in the recruitment of new students and is helpful in the placement and orien- tation of graduates in new areas. Members of the Association have assisted in the fund raising campaigns, especially those which have taken place for the construction of several of the new buildings which are presently going up. There are many social activities taking place, in- cluding local dinners. Homecoming festivities at Creighton and participation in The Greater Creighton Convocation. A picnic held every summer draws about 2,000 members from all over the country. (From Left) Bernie Conway, Alumni Director, and his assistant Leo Pieper 86 Faculty Research. Dr. Allen Schlesinger Since 1950, Dr. Allen Schlesinger, head of the Department of Biology, has been delving into the intricacies of controlling embryonic growth. His project is sponsored by the National Institute of Health. The new time lapse camera enables him to record the biological information associated with visible developmental events. With this, he will probably greatly accelerate his discoveries. Several research projects are being simultan- eously conducted by Dr. S. G. Huneryager, Assist- ant Dean of the College of Business Administration and author of management textbooks. He is ana- lyzing the personnel practices being used in six different industries, studying the involvement of engineers and scientists in industrial supervision, and has finished a company case history studying a company ' s patterns of growth. Dr. S. G. Huneryager 87 Dr. Theodore Urban, Dr. David Hoover The work of these two doctors distinctly ex- emplify two different aspects of dentistry. Dr. Theodore Urban, Associate Professor of Biological Studies, is using experimental animals to determine the etiological causes of the cleft palate. In another project, he is attempting to find if salivary glands produce hormones. Working with extracted teeth. Dr. David Hoover, Instructor of Operative Dentistry, is in- vestigating the adherence and resistance-to-wear of restorative materials. Dr. Thomas Skillman, Professor of Medicine, is heading a twenty member staff in a five-year project to study, mainly, the abnormal structure of certain bone tissues. Each person who is studied remains in the hos- pital for about 60 days. During that time a diet is prepared and its elements are analyzed. Radio isotopes are used to trace internal changes occur- ing while these elements are in the body. The ef- fects of pregnancy and arthritis on calcium metabo- lism and changes that result from these conditions are being explored. Dr. Thomas Skillman 88 Prof. Winsor C. Moore Two years ago Winsor C. Moore, Professor of Law, author of several articles and books, began a new series of reference books, entitled Nebraska Practice for Attorneys. In the two volumes already compiled is in- cluded such practical information as basic prin- ciples of substantial law, procedural outlines, ques- tions to ask clients, and new and modified legal forms. Dr. Edwin G. Scheuer, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, for the past four years has been investigating the possible biological ac- tivity related to slight changes in the molecules of certain synthetic, chemical intermediates. At present this quest has more extended knowledge value than practical application. Dr. E. G. Scheuer 89 Student Life Like the quickened animation of a Charlie Chap- lin movie, the pace of a student ' s life rushes on. His moments of quiet are few, no matter what aspect of his life is viewed. Having left behind the boredom of the 50 ' s the student of today relishes in haste all that he does. Interspersed with the more regulated segments of existence come those bursts of energy which break the regime and relax the tension of a sadly conformable life — the student ' s life. Neil Johnson: Hey, I had a banana in my ear! Maybe he ' d be better off in the Navy. ' 90 Nothing to fear but fear itself. ' II never find my marsh mallow now! j«rw 91 •ii .. ' f ' % ■ XSlk ACTIVITIES Frosli Week- Unforgettable Event Like a birthmark, Freshman Week leaves an indelible mark on the memory of a collegian student. During this hectic week preceding the beginning of class routine, friendships are begun which may last a month - or a life- time. The sweet and heady taste of independence is felt by those who have left their homes for the first time. Confusion organized by wiser men is experienced during registration. Humiliating beanies and name tags are worn, with laughter growing, as the identifying uni- forms become more familiar. Rushing activities for the girls, and mixers for all can conceivably become a series of stereotyped reactions. Freshman week is more than orientation to college. It is orientation to the discovery of individuality, of new ideas, of new feelings, of new responsibility. 94 The Rer. Robert Bargen, SJ., addresses the male portion of the Freshman class. Even before classes started the school demanded that the mind be exercised. Do we get our tip now? 95 Those crazy upperclassmen who stick bubble gum on their trays! Section 4 — Students shall not stand on chairs. ' ■tH aHHiitoHM Okay, so when do I get my diploma? 96 REVIEWERS SELECT LFC. u LAB SEaWMS c. ADD TO AUTH0RI2ATI0M CARD BEFOPE REPOPTING HERE 97 Convocation ceremonies at the Civic Auditorium. l - ' s(iifflE St. Cecilia ' s Cathedral during the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Founder ' s Week- Dedication to Credo Eighty-seven years of Creighton University edu- cation was celebrated during the annual Founder ' s Week which began in the last week of September. The event has a two-fold purpose — rededication to the Creighton Credo and the instigation of renewed efforts to better the university. On Tuesday of the week, classes are dismissed and students attend a Mass of the Holy Spirit in the morn- ing, and the President ' s Convocation in the afternoon. The Convocation gives the university an opportunity to report to the students its future plans and past pro- gress. The rest of the week is dedicated to presen- tation of awards and reports on possible university policy changes by faculty and alumni. 98 Mrs. Hamilton receives flowers from the Rev. Richard Harrington, SJ., on the occasion of her being pre- sented the Dedicated Teacher Award. CREIGHTQN The Rev. Raymond Bishop, S.J., was honored for his dedication to the univer- sity. Jim Hurley represents the student body at Convocation. Thomas A. Distler was the main speaker at the annual Founder ' s Day Dinner. 99 Student Leadership lOO ISA 312 G0VI:RNMI: 9T Leadership Meet Students Speak Out One day each year student complaints become more than over-coffee chatter. That day is the first Sunday of Founder ' s Weeic when campus leaders meet in the Student Leadership Conference. The purpose of the conference is to give the student body a chance to make recommendations, in the form of resolutions, concerning university policy. The Student Board of Governors then reviews the resolutions and sends favorable ones to the Presi- dent of the university, who makes a final decision on their disposition. Questionnaires distributed at fall registration provide the topics for discussion. A student book mart, the academic grade of C+, the remodeling of retreats, abolition of the lights out rule in dormitories and Student Center juke box dancing were some subjects discussed. Mixers— Twisted Humanity Happiness is not having to identify everyone. 102 Cleared of the meal-time tables and chairs, the upper dining-room floor on a Friday night becomes a crowded mass of twisting, jerking, bouncing, swinging bodies, sur- rounded by a wishing or exhausted audience. That even such erratic movements benefit from coordination and stamina is quickly evide nced by the dancers. Combos, too, vary in quality, their talent or lack of it often determining the success or failure of a mi.xer. Materialistically, these are sponsored by various groups for the purpose of raising money. Their value extends to serving as a medium of meeting people, a source of fun, and a release of pent-up tensions. Lent is the only season of the school year exempt from these unique gatherings. V1ar Losch and friend motion . poetry in The Four Marks — minus one And then my manager said that if I skipped rope I know there ' s an invisible shield here some place. A worm ' s eye view 103 Fat Dowd — Mr. Ugly and Pam Hi gins — Miss Cutie Fall Frolic- Cutie-Ugly Reign While merrymaking can be a year-round diver- sion, early fall is the official time for frolic at Creigh- ton. This dance begins the calendar of semi-formals. Philanthropy and humor combine to form the special attraction of this autumnal event. Every club and dormitory that wishes to, selects a candidate for the Mr. Ugly and Miss Cutie contest. From the nu- merous nominees five finalists are selected by the penny ' s worth of votes of the student body. Voting continues until the afternoon of the dance, with the competition serving to acquire money for the Com- munity Chest. Candidates Julie Froskocil and Bob Churchill 104 Paul Baker and his date wish they were . and they are. I wonder if she ' ll let me hold her hand. Concentration, intensity, and thoughtful judgment are re- flected in the faces of Democrats Chuck Hester, Steve Cross, Dick Jeffries, and Pat Green Perhaps these are future GOP statesmen: Mike Symonds, Louis Pine, Del Ellis, and C. R. Hannan A large audience listens to the quick-witted speakers 106 Political Week- Educating the Naive The highlight of the year for political-minded Creighton students was the mid-October Political Education Week. The week, sponsored by the Young Democrat and Young Republican organiza- tions, was staged to acquaint students with politics in general, and the presidential campaign. Governor Frank B. Morrison of Nebraska spoke at the Democratic rally and William C. Fraser, a Creighton Law School graduate of 1908 and 1964 convention delegate, spoke for the GOP at its rally. Student debates and a mock election, won by President Johnson, wound up the five -day activity. Gov. Morrison Pat Voichahoske and Al Lierz . . . learning Mr. Fraser 107 1 Military Ball (From Left) The Very Rev. H. W. Linn, S..I.. Maj. Gen. Kermit Davis, Mrs. McCarthy, the Rev. John J. Halloran, S.J., Rear Admiral R. E. Ward, Mrs. Ward, Jane McCarty, Skip Carstensen, Lt. Col. Leo McCarthy, the Rev. James Scull, S.J. The pomp and ceremony of the Military Bail was highhghted by the formal presentation of Cassie ColHns as Honorary Colonel. Displaying military precision was the twelve-man drill team which performed close order drill under the command of Cadet Master Sergeant Dennis Little. The Ball, which maintained a 36 year old tradition, was sponsored jointly by the Student Board of Governors and Phalanx Military Fraternity November 6 at Peony Park. Receiving second honors was Kathy Ditto, who was named Honorary Deputy Brigade Commander. Other candidates who were given the title of Captain were Carolyn McGreevy, Ann Morrow, Kathy Schneider, Fran Walsh, and Jan Walsh. Cadet Dan Boehle and Ann Morrow 108 Cadet Mason Smith receives a ' FW award Cadet Pat Foran is designated a Distinguished Military Student Lt. Col. Leo McCarthy (left) and Maj. Gen. Kermit Davis watch as the honorary command chances 109 Gene Lydon and George Mackey enjoy the company of their dates and the music of Skip Anderson Cadet P. J. Foran is presented with his lady Mary Lou Pitzl Cassie Collins receive? her award from General Kermit L. Davis 110 J onoraru i olonet nd Homecoming Week 1964 Homecoming 1964 — a flight into the 21st Century. Progressing stages on every day, and all the while con- tinual, hectic groundwork. Float building, dorm decorating, mum corsage mak- ing, and hat and pin selling interrupted by singular ac- tivities. The musical beginning with a Creighton Orches- tra concert on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday noon, the snow and wind-swept set- ting for the announcement of the queen. Midge Giac- chetti. Her reception that night followed by the folk- festival. Excitement mounting with the snake-dance on Thurs- day night. People moving from the roaring bonfire and noisy pep-rally inside to a swaying mixer. Routine classes being dismissed early Friday for the frigid air surrounding the Homecoming Parade. Freshmen and sophomores testing their strength in a tug-of-war. Relaxing before the climax at the movie in the Eppley Theater. Experiencing the bliss of victory as the Bluejays defeated the Lor g Beach State 49er s ' 88-80. Then, the final gaiety in the dance, with the elegance of the queen ' s coronation. Homecoming 1964 — - the 21st Century entered in imagination as the traditional mixture of work and play, of beauty and humor, of warmth and cold, of excitement and weariness swirled through the heightened concentra- tion of personal dramas. 1 12 Paper flowers and paint . . . float material An IKE . . . worklnK with chicken wire and braces Lou Swiatek . . . directing construction of the City of the Future The Freshman boys . . . going all out to beat the Sophomores — - Referee Terry Quinn gets set to start the tug-of-war action The Concert Band . . . contributing to the Homecoming spirit 114 The Cavaliers — Bob Baca, George Baca and Jim Buell Folk Festival Emcee — Dick Jeffries The Northumberland Singers — Pat Nastali, Tom Gorman. John Bender, Mary Ellen Nastali 115 Homecoming snake dance winds through the Student Center At times things got to hot for (From Left) Coach Red McManus, Tom Apke, Neil Johnson, Bill Pfalmer, Merrill Smet, and Elton McGriff I Fi Delta Epsilon ' s first place car entry in the parade • • The School of Pharmacy prize winning float rm Drill Team warm marching to keep Queen Midge (Top), Princesses Geor- gia Crosby (Left), Patty Brusek 1 17 Student Board member George Pil- grim with Queen Midge ' mm 118 IJ . omecomm Q- 9 vv« een tVlldae Ljlaccnettl Club Internationale Pat Nastali, Tom Gorman, John Bender, Mary Ellen Nastali Sponsored by the Pep Club, the annual Chib In- ternationale provided a calm before the storm of quarter tests. The Club featured a program of song and variety acts, all provided by Creighton students. The Northumberland Singers — sisters Pat and Mary Ellen Nastali and Dentistry students John Bender and Tom Gorman — provided the folk atmosphere along with soloist Tom Kaluzynski. The Cavaliers — George Baca, Ron Baca and Jim Buell — made with the bird calls and noises of the Quiet Jungle variety. Ventriloquist Denny Naugh- ton and his pal Benny lent uniqueness to the show. Sue Nohr and Roxi Versaci wrapped the Student Center in nostalgia with some of their renditions. The special guest star. Professor Oconoco, reminded everyone of the Rev. B. J. Hasbrouck, S.J., Pep Club moderator. Johnny Jones 120 Denny Naughton and Benny Roxi Yersaci Tom Kaluzynski 121 ' Lecture Series— Forming Personalities The mind of the young is always searching — looking for those factors which will form a mature personality. In an attempt to provide the proper background for this process of maturation, the Board of Governors and the Academic Senate offers the All-University Lecture and Concert Program. Noted speakers and artists come to Creighton offer- ing their knowledge and abilities for the edification of the student body. Topics range from conditions in Central and Eastern Europe to a discussion of modern art. Accomplished artists such as cellist Henri Honegger and actor Hugh Miller contributed to the series presented during the first semester. Hugh Miller, British Actor (From Left) John HIavacek. James Trobough, Dr. Ferenc Nagy 122 Myron Cohen, violin; Gladys May, piano; Helena Bell, cello — Omaha Symphony Trio Hal Bruno Henri Honegger «% -fK 1 123 Si Zentner and his Orchestra Si Zentner— Rhytliin, Beauty Si Zentner ' s concert in the Omaha Civic Auditorium Music Hall on October 26 was the type of event that makes the student wish he could leave books and term papers, devote all his time to practice, and achieve such beauty of tone and rhythm. When he was four years old, Zentner began his musical studies with violin playing. In high school, he devoted his talents to the trombone, winning the Phil- harmonic Scholarship from the Guggenheim Foundation only six months after he began to play this instrument. Zentner ' s career includes appearances with the bands of Harry James, Jimmy Dorsey, and Les Brown and ac- companying singers such as Debbie Reynolds, Tony Martin, and Dinah Shore on records. Si on the trombone Four rising, young singers 124 Pat Ford (L) and Jack Parks in The Dumbwaiter Absurd Theater- Acting Out of Ideas We move from incident to incident in our daily life, innocently trusting in the meaning and Tightness of our existence. Then we see dramatized a segment of avant- garde thought, and we are disturbed to searching wonder. Through the Theater of the Absurd, ideas of the absurdity of modern values and of existence itself, ideas exposed for some time in foreign films, are acted out. Emphasized and, hopefully, exaggerated in this triad of one-act plays presented by the speech department were thoughts on modern disrespect of aged, lack of deep feel- ing, shortcomings in verbal communication, and inability to attain God ' s standards for man. These presentations were achievements in provoking thought. Mary Kay Hoye as Granny Scott Strode Vince Mancuso s m- 125 Graduation— Third in History Eighty-two students received degrees at Creigh- ton ' s mid-year commencement in January, the largest number in the three year history of the January ex- ercises. The commencement was held in the Concert Hall of the Joslyn Museum. Dr. John P. Begley, chairman of the Department of Accounting, was the main speaker, and the Very Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., university president, presented the degrees. Among the recipients were 26 from the new Mas- ter of Business Administration program. Other de- grees included Master of Science in education and guidance. Dr. Begley 126 The Rev. John P. Jelinek, SJ., (Left) and Father Linn distribute diplomas A young lady receives her degree in the mid-year commence- ment ceremonies Dr. Milo Bail, retiring president of Omaha University receives an honorary degree from Creighton -3 - -PC I ■ l k I V i m x ___M m S ff9 ■dy V tvimnmiM enP , isaigli - i J fU H|Vr JHbHHHHR ' ?! - Jr li B MMf m m .-, wL3w- rtfr ' 127 , Have to stick together in this wilderness Charging their objectives are Tom Polston and Tom Ripke Soph ROTC Drill- Battle in Peacetime I don ' t care how tired you are, troops; find my contacts!! ' y -jf: r Bayonet Drill Kill!! . . . Bill Dennis (L) and Pat Marley On guard!! Imming Steve Jim Demman and Russ Kenkel strike at an invisible enemy at sophomore ROTC drill 129 Terry Zielinski and Harry Langdon The Rivals- Comedy of M Lord Absolute — Mrs. Malaprop: these are the char- acters who form a part of the world of The Rivals. This 18th century comedy of manners is set in Bath, England, the playground of the British aristocracy. This play was presented by the dramatics department. It tells the story of two young sets of lovers who go through the typical intrigues of young romance to gain their objectives. The lead roles in this satire were Dan Ryberg, Kathy Gulick, Mike Rock and Anne Mixan. Portraying Mrs. Malaprop, often alluded to by authors as a type character, is Roxinne Versaci. (From left) Terry Zieliaski, Kathy Gulick and Susie Mc- Guire Lord Absolute (Dan Ry- berg) woos his love (Kathy Gulick) under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Malaprop (Roxi Versaci). I don ' t care what you say, its mine .... (From Left) Milie Rock, Terry Mollner. The cast of the rivals (Bottom L to R) Scott Strode, Terry Mollner, Mike Rock, Howard Devine. (Mid- dle) Roxi Versaci, Kathy Gulick, Terry Zielinski, Susie McGuire. (Top) Harry Langdon, Dan Ryberg, Douglas Ondrasek, Gregory Mollner. 131 Old Mortality- Escape to Freedom H Dan Ryberg Edie Pavelec (L) and Suzi Cuiran Cast of Old Mortality (Kneeling L to R) Suzi Curran, Fran McLaren. (Sitting) Edie Pavelec, Cliarlotte Moser, Sharron Powers, Joe Bellinghiere. (Standing) Imy Drahota, Dan Ryberg, John White, Larry Lutwitze, Jerry Fitzgibbon, Pat Barry, Vince Mancuso. 132 (From left) Fran McLaren, Pat Barry, Dan Ry berg, Vince Mancuso, Suzi Curran. Old Mortality was a play describing a girl ' s escape from a rigid family background and her emergence as an individual. In bringing the play into the focus of modern times, we realize that we are sheltered not so much by family as by a society which produces en masse literature, movies, songs for popular consumption, irrespective of personal needs. Presented by Arts senior Pat Sommers as a completion of her Drama major, the play was an example of the Chamber Theater. In this medium a story is told by many narrators, who intersperse their declamation with dialogue and action. Miss Sommers was aided by members of the Drama Club including Pat Barry and Vince Mancuso. (From left) Vince Mancuso, Larry Lutwitze, Jerry Fitzgibbon, Pat Barry, John White, Charlotte Moser, Dan Ryberg. Suzi Curran Cotillion-- Fresliinan Shindig Sweetheart Swirl the theme of this year ' s Freshman Cotillion adequately describes the color, motion and fes- tive air exhibited by those who came. Typical of the occasion was the vivacious queen Pat Morris surrounded by her court: Eileen Barr, Lynne Pray, Jane Kinney and Sue Tracy. The event which is sponsored by the Arts Council was held in the main dining room of the Student Center. The event was under the direction of Dan Spellman, president of the Council. Music was provided by the Commanders. The crown passes — Last year ' s queen Pam Cummings (Standing) and the 1965 Freshman Cotillion Queen Patti Morris Freshmen: Stop paging through and find yourself; its your claim to fame. 134 The Commanders . . . music in motion 135 Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority sisters (From left) Paula Murphy, Rosie Davis, Kay Dailey and Sue Ryan . . . going through the motions Pan-Hell— Sorority Swing The Pan-Hellenic Dinner Dance is one of the social highlights of the year for the sororities. This year the dinner dance was held at the Diplomat Hotel in downtown Omaha. Delta Zeta initiated the award of DZ Man. The first award was given to Mike Shanahan. Theta Phi Alpha presented its Sweetie Pie award to Bill Heaston. Other awards given were the senior girl with the highest OP. A. and the sorority with the highest OP. A. Carolyn McGreevy of Delta Zeta and Jean Bragg of Alpha Sigma Alpha were chairwomen for this year ' s event. .lean Bragg (L) and Carolyn McGreevy . . . flashing the toothpaste smile at the door 136 Acrion on the dance floor produces a variety of expressions. Delta Zeta ' s Patty Brusek (L) receives an award for out- standing scholastic achievement from Pan-Hell President Liz Tengler. Bill Heaston (L) and Mike Shanahan . . . Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi and DZ Man Concerts David Barnett Raul Spivak David Barnett, pianist and composer, and Raul Spivak, Argentine pianist, were two memorable additions to the concert series sponsored by the Student Board of Governors. Mr. Barnett, who recorded with the Berkshire En- semble, is a faculty member of Wellesley College and has written several books and articles on music. His presentation was a series of French composers, as well as some of his own work. Spivak spiced his classical concert with a few modern Spanish and Latin American selections. His musical edu- cation included training in Europe and Canada, as well as his native South America. 138 Contributing to the lecture series of tiie second semester were such noted speakers as Dr. Russell Kirk and Lerone Bennet, Jr. Dr. Kirk, who is an author, columnist and profes- sor of politics spoke on the Future of American Con- servatism. An ardent opponent of socialism in any form, he spoke quite vigorously against the new trend in Amer- ican politics. Dr. Kirk is one several noted American intellectuals and holds six degrees from American and foreign universities. Placing before his audience the information gathered in the writing of his book Before the Mayflower, A History of the Negro in America, Lerone Bennett spoke on the Negro ' s Role in American History. Mr. Bennett who published the biography of Martin Luther King, Jr. is the editor of Ebony Magazine. Lerone Bennett Dr. Russell Kirk Lectures 139 mgrTf r Seminar leaders (From Left) Lawrence P. Maxwell, Mutual Protective Insurance Co.; Donald H. Barry, U.S. Brush Co.; Thomas £. Walsh, Mutual of Omaha; Robert L Peal, Moore Business Forms, Inc. Career Seminars Help Business Students Through the initiative of Deha Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi a new aid to graduating seniors and underclass- men interested in business was made available this year. These two Business Administration fraternities spon- sored the Career Seminars to replace the former Bus Ad Booster Days. The seminars are conducted as ques- tion and answer periods, following a brief talk; which satisfy the queries of interested students. The advantage of the new program comes from the fact that the businessmen represented concerns from all over the country, rather than being limited to the Omaha- Council Bluffs area. The various fields discussed were designed to famil- iarize the students with the various opportunities avail- able to them in the business field. These included: Accounting, Banking and Investment, Research Market- ing, Personnel Management, Certified Public Account- ing, Sales Marketing and Production Management. Following the seminars, a dinner was held in the Student Center with W. R. Strauss, president of Northern Natural Gas Company, serving as guest speaker. 140 % Delta Sigma Pi (From left) Sitting: Steve Kellenberger, Charlie Crump — Chairman, Michael Busse. Standing: Kemp Wilkins, Don- ald Ketchum, George Pilgrim, Ronald Ketchum. Alpha Kappa Psi (From Left) Sitting: Jim Gerber — Chairman, Mike Kelly. Bob Sondag. Standing: Mick Longstreet, Ed Haas. A 141 Master and Mistress of Ceremonies- Larry Lutwitze and Pat Sommers A new order of priests? Delta Sigma Pi ' s (From left) Charlie Crump, Pat Kearney, Mike Busse, Joe Sterba, Jim Kranda, Rich Mimick and Bob Hudek Capers- University Spoofs Near the end of each school year the organizations on campus recall events of the past two semesters, renew their disgust with university authority, perceive quali- ties that have made some faculty members and officials slightly legendary figures, and present satirical skits on all these in a program called Creighton Capers. This year the theme Once upon a time . . . was employed to present these caricatures of campus life. The presentation was sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity. Hearing the laughter of the audience at Capers is hearing the laughter between or among close friends who are sharing a joke understood only by them. Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s Pat Rice (Father Poppins) is lifted high (Top) Alpha Sig ' s Sharon Geise (Father Linn) is besieged by be- ligerent students (Top) Theta Phi Alpha . . . Mary Kay Shanley (Alice In Creightonland) begs forgiveness from Dean Schweiso in (Bottom) Alpha Phi Omega . . . Reporter Jack Balousek inter- views Rich McGuire (Little Bo Peep) Alpha Sig ' s Pat Rice (with trophy) accepts the award for the top skit from Judges (From left) Urban E. Rohr, Christelle Kent and John Marshall (Bottom) Bonnie Horey (Peter Pan) battles Capt. Halloran Hook portrayed by Trish Hee- lan in the Delta Zeta skit Reapportionment proponent Randy Moody The reapportionment amendment is de- feated Reapportionment opponent John Vacanti m %4 y. i % f f AA Corporation Meeting The meeting dragged on before the reapportionment amendment came to the floor Presiding officer Don Fedric (at podium) and parliamentarian Pat Green Firing the annual meeting of the Creighton Univer- sity Corporation was a reapportionment amendment fav- oring larger representation for the College of Arts and Sciences. It sparked the presence of a larger number of grad- uate and Business Administration students at the meeting. The meeting gives the students an opportunity to offer changes in the functioning of the Student Board of Governors and to propose amendments to the University Constitution. These suggestions are presented to the Board and to the Administration for approval. Several changes were voted in on the wording of the Constitution and by-laws, especially those refering to Homecoming. Board member Dan Duffy and his ever-present briefcase Student Board President Denny Holm speaks for an election rules change Queen ' s Court LINDA FLUCKE FRAN BIEGELMEIER FRAN DOWD ANNETTE MAUS MARY ELLEN NASTALI SHARON SHEEHAN KAY CUNNINGHAM MARY LENZINl PAM MORROW GEORGIA CROSBY JANE MCCARTY 146 ■ S-lW ' V io ueen ( reiahton yvJLl f- atrlcta Il5ru6ek King ' s Court PATRICK GREEN DANIEL SPELLMAN RICHARD MIMICK JERRY O ' GARA MICHAEL BUSSE RICHARD MULHOLLAND STEVE PETRUCONIS RANDALL MOODY BRUCE KOBS ROBERT O ' NEIL JAMES PHALEN 148 ' reianion ameA a6n The Ballad- TV Production What is a ballad? What was their original signifi- cance? What have they become in modern society? These were some of the questions answered by Gordon Berg- quist, assistant professor of English, on a four part tele- vision series The World of the Ballad. Attempting to escape the classroom lecture image which could have been so easily given, Mr. Bergquist used folk singing groups from Creighton such as the North- umberland Singers, Bob Searles and Bob Clem to illus- trate his points. The series was an extension of the Ballad course taught at Creighton. It is especially timely because of the recent emphasis on folk music. 150 Gordon Bergquist Northumberland Singers li Richard Jeffries, announcer The Rev. R. C. Williams, S.J., chairman of Com- munication Arts G. Benjamin Paxton, as- sistant professor of Ra- dio-TV Speech The Brothers Four — (From left) Dick Foley, Mike Kirkland, Bob Flick, John Paine Brothers Four— Escape to Music A desire to escape the complexity of modern life; a return to the early cultural heritage of this country; a feeling of being part of the show — these are explana- tions for the modern turn to folk music. Whatever the reason, the fact was clearly present when the Creighton student body turned out for the Brothers Four. The crowd was lulled by Greenfields and then rousted out by more lively songs. This participation was only part of the series of famed groups who have appeared in Omaha through the efforts of the Student Board of Governors. wy ib The Library- Study and Rest 153 Dr. Kieraan at the lectern Alpha Sigma Nu Lecture Dr. Thomas J. Kiernan, former Irish Ambassador to the United States, was the Alpha Sigma Nu lecturer this year. He was presented the Distinguished Citizen Citation, rarely given to nationals of other lands. Dr. Kiernan is presently president of the American Irish Foundation. The topic of his lecture was Ireland and International Relations. He dealt mainly with the question of a small country ' s place in modern power poli- tics. He stated that Ireland, because of its long history and recent accesion as a republican, free state, holds a place of major importance among the smaller countries. The presence of this prominent lecturer was in keeping with the tradition of notable speakers brought to Omaha by Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary for men, since the inception of the program in 1955. This event is important on the list of events scheduled by the group. 154 155 ORGANIZATIONS Dennis Holm — College of Arts and Sciences Student Board of Governors Manipulating the numerous problems which can face an expanding university; discussing the best course of action and then standing by their decisions is the difficult task of the Student Board of Governors. The Board serves as a mediator between the students and the administration and receive their positions by a vote of the students of their respective school or college. One of the chief accomplishments of the organiza- tion is the extensive use of the money provided for the student activity card. These funds provide for some of Creighton ' s more notable activities, such as: Fall Frolics, Prom, Homecoming and Military Ball. Other functions such as the Brothers Four, Hamlet and foreign films series were sponsored by the Board. The officers are: Dennis Holm, pres.; Bill Koster, vice pres.; Skip Archer, sec; John Cogley, treas. Donald Vap — School of Dentistry William Koster — School of Law Eric Pettine — School of Denristry 158 Gene Latta — School of Pharmacy John Cogley — College of Business Administration Fred Gates — College of Arts and Sciences Don Fischer — School of Medicine 159 Skip Archer — School of Pharmacy Robert Pascotto — School of Medicine Steve Cross — College of Arts and Sciences George Pilgrim — College of Business Administration 160 College of Business Administration — Terry Gleason College of Business Administration — Patrick Kearney School of Law — Daniel Duffy College of Arts and Sciences — Sharon Wil- liams 161 Who ' s Who -- in All Fields School of Pharmacy (L to R) Mike Kleine, Martha Bergan College of Business Administration (L to R) Richard Mimick, David Ortman, Sam Biggs School of Dentistry (L to R) Richard Mulholland, Bruce Kobs 162 Who ' s Who is a collection of those people on the Creighton campus who excel in qualities of leadership, scholarship and service. These people, who can not be members of the Student Board, take their time to take part in important and interesting activities. Chosen by a committee consisting of the Stu- dent Board of Governors, The Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, Panhellenic president and the yearbook editor; they are finest examples of to- morrow ' s leaders. (Right) College of Arts and Sciences (Seated L to R) Carol Hoaglan, Judy Graybeal (Standing) William Heas- ton, Thomas Stabile, Annette Maus, Nancy Barta, Thomas Apke (Below) College of Arts and Sciences (Seated L to R) Georgia Crosby, Patricia Brusek. (Standing) Al Lierz, Carol Barta, Jim Hamilton, Mike Mcintosh, Anne Mixan, Judy Hamerski (Below) School of Medicine William Blessum (Right) School of Law Don Fedric 163 Arts Council (Bottom L to R) Daniel Speilman (president), Pam Cummings, Tom Loss, Carolyn McGreevy (secretary), Dan Cole. (Middle) Rita Lehnert, Mike Christopherson, Skip Gleason (treasurer), Mike Howard, Jane Kinney. (Top) Pat Rice, Donald R. Anderson, Jim Keefe (vice-president), Davey Palm. Arts Council — Convenes and Conceives Class officers elected by those enrolled in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences comprise the sixteen-member Arts Council. The Council works with the Student Board of Governors to bring more activities to Creighton stu- dents. This year ' s special project was an attempt to obtain admission to movies at a reduced rate for students. Free movies on campus during the year and the annual picnic in May are arranged by the Arts Council. Freshmen re- ceive special attention by Freshman initiation, the Fresh- man Cotillion in February, and the Freshman float for Homecoming Oueen. Faculty moderator is the Assistant Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, Mr. Robert Schweiso. Cotillion Queen, Patricia Morris, re- ceives symbol of royalty from Arts Council representative. Business Administration Council (Bottom L to R) Thomas Hotek, James Boyle (secretary), Jerome Coon, Thomas Muehle- bach. (Middle) Larry Kremla, Rich Mimick (president), Daniel Maloney, Sammy Biggs (vice-president). (Top) Gene Koenig, Thomas Horbach, Thomas I.ucas, James Weist. Dr. S. G. Huneryager, Assistant Dean of the College of Business Administration is moderator of the Council. Bus Ad Council — Boosts Better Iinag With an increasing membership, the School of Busi- ness Administration is attempting to make itself more forceful on campus. A manifestation of the progressive attitude is the Business Administration Council which was established this year. The 13 man board is comparable to the Arts Council. It draws its members from the business fra- ternities and independents representing each class. The honorary business fraternities are also represented. The Council proposes promotion of the Business Administration program at Creighton and a closer co- operation between administration and students. Dean Heckman instigated the new program. 165 Commodore Council (L to R) Sue Mattingly, Kay Dailey, Pat McKee, Pat Nastali Dorm Council - Decorate and Dicker As Creighton grows, the problems of housing become manifold. In order to promote better and more agreeable conditions for the student, the university inaugurated a series of dorm councils. The dorm councils represent six of the dormitories. Its main purpose is to bring to the administration the problems of on-campus students and to promote bet- ter understanding between the two. This outgrowth of the 1964 Student Leadership Con- ference also promotes social activities. Deglman and the Commodore cooperated on Homecoming decorations, which brought them first prize. The groups also sponsor mixers and parties, both alone and in conjunction with one another. Noonan Council (Kneeling L to R) Charlotte Moser, Judy Jack- son, Barbara Adam$. (Standing) Ann Shaughness I II Commodore Annex Council (L to R) Lorilee Marcille, Kathy Hyland, Kathy Killian Dowling Council (Clockwise starting at 12) Jim Sarosiek, Mike Burke, Jim Doering, Joe Hodock 167 Sodality Union (L to R) Bill Harris, Car ol Barta, Nancy Barta, Duchesne Representative, Bob Sublet Sodality Union Active Cooperation The emphasis of the lay apostolate is the work of every sodahty. Grouping all the college sodalists together is the work performed by the Omaha Sodality Union Believing that collective effort and cooperation are the best aids to performing a worth while task, representa- tives meet to discuss the work they are accomplishing. Creighton is represented by a member of each of the seven groups on campus. There is also a convocation held each year to allow Omaha sodalists to meet and dis- cuss their apostolates. Main Speaker at the Sodality Union Congress held at Duchesne CollcRe 168 Men ' s Sodality (Bottom L to R) Joe Gregurich (secretary), Richard Myers, Bill Sunderland, Mr. William Kurz, S.J., Rev. Edmund Stumpf, S.J., (moderator), Ronald Reeb, Paul Martin, Jim Rouse. (Middle) Tom Cavel, Roger Warin, Creighton Uridil, Jim Fogarty, Larry Bartek (prefect). Bob Sublet (vice-prefect). Art Farha, Joseph Daly. (Top) Jim Halbach, Mike O ' Malley (treasurer), Pat Mullen, Bill Ristau (vice-prefect), Ted Claser, Jim Smith, Bill Harris (secretary), Dave Mc- Laughlin. The Rev. Edmund Stumpf SJ., moderator. M en s Arts Sodality Cliristian Commitment This year initiated the Men ' s Art Sodality on Creighton ' s campus as the official Jesuit spiritual organ- ization. The Sodality is dedicated to developing in its members a Christian commitment to the world. The program requires daily self examination and reflection. The Christmas basket collection and taking orphans to basketball games are part of their apostolate. Wishing to find time for contemplation the members take a closed retreat and regular days of recollection. There are weekly meetings, occasional Communion breakfasts, and the Sodalists also handled the annual May crowning. The Moderators are Rev. Edmund Stumpf, S.J., and two scholastics, Mr. Kurz and Mr. Ellos. 169 Coed Sodality (Bottom L to K) Agnes Karlin, Mary Ellen Pitzel, Ann Thietje, Susan Mattingly, Melissa Starr. (Middle) Melissa Wester, Mary McCandless (secretary), Carol Barta, Georgia Crosby, Sharon Williams. (Top) Anne Timmins, Mary Ann Lawler, Anna Damas, Adele Bertagnolli, Susan West. Coed Sodality — Successful Apostolate Coed Sodality (Bottom L to R) Judy Lewis, Mary Lou Chapek (vice-prefect), Virginia Medeiros, Mary Percival, Kathy Schneider, Judy Kubsch. (Middle) Cheri Brown, Joann Denning, Rev. Raymond Bishop, S.J. (moderator), Anne Masek, Nancy Barta. (Top) Sue Foreman (prefect), Mary Jean Hills, Joan Larkin, Susan Roche, Paula Murphy, Rosemary Quinn. 170 Coed Sodality (Bottom L to R) Jean Travers, Kathi Hermann, Mary Beth Renz, Sue Schmitt. (Middle) Diane Schuiz, Mary Lee Pruden. Mary Joan Smith, Jean Rieke, Jeanne Meko. (Top) Nancyanne Nielsen, Linda Martin, Ellen Figenshaw, Jo Anne Monserud, Rita Hoover. Sanctification of one ' s self and others and defense of the Church are the purposes of the Creighton Co-ed Sodality. The sodalists accompHsh this through their charitable work which does much to extend the spiritual influence of the university. Their apostolate includes teaching catechism in South Omaha Parishes, teaching reading as St. Johns, and providing clothes for the girls of the Good Shepherd Home through a clothing drive. The cell groups spent this year discussing such pertinent topics as: marriage, civil rights, ecumenism, liturgy changes and birth control. New members go through a period of probation and then are formally received at a reception of candidates by the Archbishop in April. Coed Sodality (Bottom L to R) Anita Morin, Margie Tourek, Jean Hudecek, Irena Miles, Mary K. Lies. (Middle) Mary Jo Walsh, Jane Kinney, Margie Fitzs:mmons, Mary Ann Bracht. (Top) Maureen Schoen- berger, Kris Schaeffer, Betty Chapman, Jane Gary. • M Business Sodality (Bottom L to R) Terry Gleason, Paul Buchmann (secretary), Terence Clouatre, James Bausch, James Iwan. (Middle) Mick Longstreet, Thomas Horbach (president), The Rev. Neil Cahill, SJ. (moderator), George Pilgrim, Gerald Krieps. (Top) Jim Kranda, Charlie Crump, Larry Kremla, Thomas Shtogren, Jerry Merwald. Sodality Law Sodality In a society where business and the businessman hold a position of major importance, it is necessary that a college student who has interest in a business career understand the principles and ethics which are proper to him as a Christian and a Catholic. This understanding is a major part of the obligation fulfilled by the Business Administration Sodality. In his daily life the lawyer is brought to the neces- sity of distinguishing in a formal or civil aspect, between legality and illegality, with all the ambiguities often present in such a choice. The Law Sodality helps to promulgate the firm moral and ethical basis these students will need in prac- ticing their profession. Law Sodality (Seated L to R) Jim Gripe, Bob Breisch, Duane Dowd. (Standing) Dave Cullan, E. J. Giovanetti, William Riedmann, Pat Moylan. Pharmacy Sodality (Bottom L to R) Mary Lindstrom, Carol Powers. Kay Cunningham. (Middle) Jane Panther, Dorothy Topf, Sharon Sheehan, Marty Bergan (secretary-treasurer). (Top) Karen Kneifl, Pat Burns (prefect). Gene Lydon (vice- prefect), Kenneth Yoshizu, Beth Roettele. Pharmacy Sodality In any career field dealing with science there is a strong tendency towards a naturalistic outlook on life and faith. This is why an organization such as the Pharmacy Sodality can mari the crucial point in a person ' s future. Medical Sodality Relying on the independent desire of the individual to have a well constructed spiritual life is the Medical Sodality. This group does not require attendance at meet- ings or discussions because many of the junior and senior members are busy with their duties at hospitals and clinics. Medical Sodality (Bottom L to R) Jim Smith, Syl Borel, Richard Holcomb (secretary-treasurer), John Langdon. (Top) John Otto, John Pauswinski, John Prusmack, Jacob Gerend. American Pharmaceutical Association (Bottom L to R) Sr. M. Peronne, Mike Kleine (president), William Bryan, .lames Breen, Richard Hogrefe, Darrell Lewis, Mary Lindstrom. (Middle) Pat Laughlin, Dennis Dunn, Farhad Manoutchehri, Ronald Schmitz, Bob Rupprecht, Jay Costa. (Top) Beth Roettele, Lyie Boes, Skip Archer, Sr. M. Stephen Shimko (vice president), Roland Catherall, Patrick Burns, Jane Panther Counseling Sessions The Creighton University College of Pharmacy Stu- dent Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association, because it represents an almost forgotten science, is very active on campus. The group sponsors high school and undergraduate counseling sessions as well as monthly meetings featuring movies, panels and speakers of interest to the prospective pharmacist. The association has gained a large part of its fame on campus through its unusual Homecoming floats which have won five first prizes. P V ' | l - HT H r V V ' ' ' l nv 1 i H ' v 1 |7 jTjjj Alv 1 J 1 P . .r ' ' ' H ■ B ' --« ' , A 1 American Pharmaceutical Association (Bottom L to R) Kay Cunningham, Bob Hubbes, Dick Bailey, Sidney Spittell, Wirth Davis, John Sullivan. (Middle) Ronald Berg, Arthur Hedges, Dr. James M. Crampton (moderator), Edward Zuchowski, Dennis Thelen, Steve Petruconis (treasurer), Steve Stephen. (Top) Sharon Sheehan, Gene Latta, Harry Prisco, Sr. Jean Mary Boyd, R.S.M., Sr. M. de Lourdes Hoover, C.S.J., Joe Comerford, Paul Bavaresco, Marty Bergan (secretary) 174 American Pharmaceutical Associaticm (Bottom L to R) Nadine Bezbradich, Lorin Lingenfelter, Frederick achel, John Potter, Charles O ' Brien, Lorilee Marcille. (Middle) Tom Bartholet, Noel Crawford, Don Buckholz, George Davis, Richard Johnson, Mike Wanek, Kenneth Yoshizu. (Top) Dennis Topf. Gary Martin. David Rcisbig, James Ludden, Kathy Briesch, Dorothy Topf, Karen Knicfl. Student American Medical Association Officers (L to R) Jacob Gerund, Gerald Honch, Gerald Lan don SAMA -- Augments Hypocrates The Professional Association for Law Students, the Student Bar, aids the members of the Law School in their orientation to the complexities of graduate study. A student placement service is also operated by the group. This is an asset to those students who wish to become members of law firms in various parts of the country. The Creighton Student Bar has twice received the National Student Bar Award for the Outstanding United States Association. Student Bar Association Officers (L to R John Pajne (treasurer), Olson (secretary). Over half of the medical school enrollment is a part of this organization. Nationally, the purpose of the Stu- dent American Medical Association is to advance the medical profession; to contribute to the welfare and edu- cation of medical students, interns and residents; to fa- miliarize its members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, including the fight against Medicare; and to prepare its members to meet the social, moral, and ethical obligations of the profession of medicine. Student Bar Rated High Nationally Don Fedric (president), David Pavel (vice president), Dean 175 Concert Band (Standing L to R) Jack Kimble, Terry Jolin, Jim Spears, Milie Lawler, Dan Rupiper, Dick Butalla, John Mira (Sitting) Terri Schill, Judy Campbell, Dave McLoughlin, Dennis McLeod. Concert Band -- Perhaps a New GersliTvin The opportunities for artistic expression are limited in a school which deals with fact and reality as Creighton does. In an effort to create an outlet for those students who are interested in music, the university, at the insti- gation of several students began the Concert Band. The 35 member band under the direction of Mr. Carl Bleich has worked hard under difficult conditions to increase the cultural standard of Creighton through such presentations as the Homecoming Concert and the Spring Concert. The students work on a voluntary basis at their weekly practices to bring such programs to the student body. (Standing L to R) Fran Walsh, Dick English, Judy Winkles, Mary Kay Lies, Barb Adam, Rosie Minnehan. (Sitting) Mary Kay Wurnig, Mary Alice Conwell, Fran Durst, Pat Collins, Jean Travers, Rosemary Wernett, Mary Anne Elliott. 176 Choir (Bottom L to R) Jean Travers, Marilyn Thomas, Kathy Wondra, Su$an Tell, Jean Marie Adams, Carolyn Driscoll, (Middle) Imy Drahota, Anne Masek, Fred Tafoya, Mary Joan Smith, Barb Adam, (Top) Pat Mailander, Donna Hannasch, Richard J. Butalla, Kris Schaeffer, Marcy Wagner. Choir- Musical E xpression The Creighton University Choir under the di- rection of Mr. Ference Denes presents an oppor- tunity for those with an interest in music to ex- press it in a constructive way. The Choir performs at Convocation and holds two concerts per year at St. John ' s Church. One of their concerts was recorded, and is now avail- able on record. The forty member body limits itself to the presentation of sacred music, but with the pros- pect of expansion it may introduce modern music into its repertoire. (Bottom L to R) Allison Schleich, Mary Kay Wurnig, Renee LaPierre, Kay Keyser, (Middle) Rita Watton, Jerry Kouba, Thomas E. Connor, Mr. Ferenc Denes (Choir Director), Antoinette Urbanos, (Top) Barbara Huneger, Debbie Cleeson, Mary Jo Thorns, Shannon Wibbels, Margie Treat. 177 Drill Team (Front L to R) Don LaVoy, Gary Kotrous, Tom Lanham, Larry Claussen, Larry Kurth, Gary Ludwig, (Back) Mike Mulhern, Mike Longstreet, Phil Moran, Dennis Little, Tom Morgan, Jim Joyce, Pat Burke. Drill Team— Advanced Experts The Creighton University ROTC Drill Team, headed by Cadet Company Commander James D. Sheaff and Cadet Drill Team Leader Dennis Little, are experts at close order drills and are engaged in a faster and more specified military program than the regular ROTC cadets. The team marched at the Military Ball, the Creigh- ton-Drake basketball game, the Homecoming Parade and in the University of Nebraska tournament. In that tourna- ment the team garnered first place in the regulation drill segment and won second place for the second year in a row in competition drill. Capt. Kenneth McKee and Sgt. Maj. CHfford Harck are the sponsors. 178 ROTC Band (Front L to R) Tom Rinker, John Rinker, Gary Wilke, Jim Lawson, Maurice Gately, David Pales, James Spear, Ermin Snitily, Mike Steffi, Charles Jutz, (Back) Mike Lawler, Tom Orth, Brian Murphy, Don Anderson, Terry Jolin, Gary Joe, Frank Fowler, John Mira, Band Master James D. Sheaff ROTC Band Military with Pep Playing at all home basketball games as an aid to the Pep Club, the ROTC Band also fills the require- ments for a military band in a military component, such as the ROTC unit on campus. The band is under the direction of Lewis P. Kirke, a member of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra, and the bandmaster is Cadet James D. Sheaff. The band ' s music library is valued at several hun- dred dollars and was started by Cadet David Pales who is the drum major and head librarian. The moderator is Maj. Michele N. Diana. Some instruments belong to band members, but the Department of the Army recently pur- chased $3,000 worth of instruments to accommodate the enlarged organization. 179 Mathematics Society (Bottom L to R) Kit Maier, James Gaudreault (vice-president), Edmund Vosik (secretary-treasurer), Jim Halbach, Joe Gregurich, (Middle) Carolyn Swatek, Rodney Erdelt, Dick English, Michael Keating, Dorothy Gross, (Top) Carl Maggiore (president), Leo Iniolati, Dick Bowser, Francis Jardon. Matli Society- Signs and Symbols Since its revival three years ago, the Mathematics Society has formulated a program to promote and further student ' s interest in the intricate world of numbers, signs, and symbols a world which baffles so many of us. Some of the pragmatic application of this field of knowledge was discovered in a tour of the Mutual of Omaha computer center. Math and science faculty mem- bers provide interesting lectures and students aid in the annual mathematics field day. Pliysics Club Researcli for Science Dealing with the complex problems facing one of the most pertinent sciences is the Physics Club. The twenty- five member organization participates in und ergraduate research projects in physics. One of their duties is the Physics Field Day which is attended by the high school students of the surround- ing area. The club sponsors field trips and calls for the participation of members at regular meetings. Physics Club (Bottom L to R) Kit Maier (secretary-treasurer), Francis R. Jardon, Paul Lehn, Melissa Wester, (Top) Jim Otterberg, Titus Alston, Dave Bruening (president). (Bottom L to R) Nancy Riley, Suzanne Stafford, Rosemary Wernetfe. Kristi Beck, (Middle) Julie Kasper, Shareen Trouba, Gay Givens, Sherry Farrell, Maureen Molloy, (Top) Sylvia Onorofskie, Theresa Pettinger, Dr. John F. Sbeehan (moderator), Mary Ann Bracht, Jane Stultz. Med Techs- Prepare for Future The Medical Technologists Club was organized in Janu- ary of 1961 with the assistance of the club ' s present co-mod- erators, Dr. John Sheehan and Mrs. Robert Belknap. En- rolled in the club are not only pre-medical technology stu- dents, but also interns enrolled as trainees in local hospitals. Panel discussions by the interns, tours through labora- tories of different hospitals and speakers discussing various topics, all serve the purpose of informing the members on the various aspects of this field and enabling them to be bet- ter prepared for a future in medical technology. Medical Technologists Club (Bottom L to R) Kathleen McDonald, Bonnie Horey, Carolyn Driscoll, Mary Kay Wurnig (president), (Middle) Peggy Tolman (1st vice-president), Betty Chapman, Jeanette McRae, Sandy Beighton, Barb Adam (2nd vice-president), (Top) Dr. John F. Sheehan (moderator), Barbara Janda (secretary), Carol Becker (treasurer), Connie Conway, Mary Jo Anderson, James Pritchard. 181 Nurses (Bottom L to R) Susan Tracy, Eileen Barr, Paula Zarlengo, Mary Hubbard. (Middle) Kathy Hyland, Diane Seramur, Marie Murphy, Peggy Warner, Joanie Ripp. (Top) Paula Murphy, Pat Mailander, Camille LaPierre, Mary Sullivan, Annette Lucinio. The Creighton University Student Nurses ' Association is the smallest of a hierarchy of student nurses ' associations, which proceed from the individual school club to a district branch, state group, and national organization. Through the planned activities, it is hoped that student nurses will find broader interests, will become more in- formed of other schools ' methods of teaching and working, and will be prepared for membership later in professional nurses ' organizations. Nurses ' Club (Bottom L to R) Marilyn Thomas, Marilyn Vinduska. Mary Percival, Mary Beth Renz, Annette VVachal, Suzie Smith. (Middle) Suzanne Kanouff, Pat Roelle, Mimi Francis, Anne Masek. (Top) Susan Tell, Mary Jo Walsh, Carolyn Orschein, Millie Murphy, Donna Hannasch, Margy Ready. 132 Nurses Club (Bottom L to R) Karen Holbach, Virginia Medeiros, Maureen Flynn, Sister Mary Joyce R.S.M., Sister Maria R.S.M., Sister Mary Dismas, R.S.M., Sue Ternus, Jan Walsh, (Middle) Cassie Collins, Ann Grahek, Sister Mary Johnelle, R.S.M., Sister Mariella, R.S.M., Sister Denis Mary, R.S.M., Pat Kealbofeh, Mary Jean Hills, Barb Lamberto, (Top) Barbara Jean Fonfara, Jo Ellen Duggan, Lila Wallace, Mary Mangelsdorf, Carmen Yackley (president), Marian Prucha (vice-president), Carolyn Wheelwright (secretary), Cathy Bloemer, Joan Larkin. Clieinistry Club Industrial Example The prospect of a future in Chemistry can be ap- palling to those unfamiliar with the application and prac- tice of the science. For this reason the Chemistry Club, an affiliate of the American Chemical Society, offers its members the opportunity to see Chemistry as it is exem- plified in modern industry. This is accomplished through visits to local industries which are closely involved with this science. The relationship between students and professional men is improved through the presentation of films and lectures by men in the field who are interested in future chemists. Chemistry Club (Bottom L to R) Carol Seibold, Frances Rorke (secretary), Joan Tesarek (president), Mary Alice Kubovy, (Top) Leo ImolatI, Dr. R. L. Snipp (moderator), Ron Heath (treasurer). wl % Political Center- Statistical Researcli The Political Research Center is an undergraduate organization within the department of Political Sci- ence. The Center personnel is composed of upper division political science majors and minors and other students who have expressed an interest in one of the Center ' s activities. The Center had three scheduled projects for the year. The first was to broadcast projections of No- vember election results on Radio Station KBON and describe the voting patterns of the Omaha area. The second was the cataloguing and cross-filing of appendix additions to the Congressional Record. The third was a survey to determine how civil serv- ants view responsibility to the public. Mr. Rene Beauchesne, Acting Chairman of tlic Department of Political Science (From Left) Sharon Conlreras (fellow), Mary Lu Muhlenhot, Judy Owens, Susan West (fellow) Dave Volpendesta, Carol Anderson 184 (From Left) Dennis Smith, Bob Daniels, Dan McTaggert (From Left) Cathy Kieffe, Mary Mills Molly Maynard, Gary Kotrous (From Left) Anne Bryant, Jeanmarie Fath, Bob Sublet «  JM V f ' j ft yi y, 185 Young Democrats (Bottom L to R) Mary Lou Chapek, Mary Ellen Pitzl, Howard H. Potter, Terry Lambert, Ron Heath, Tony Schenk, Agnes Karlin, (Middle) Adele Bertagnolli, Kathleen Shaver, Thomas Reynolds, John Cogley, Pat Dowd, Michael Salscheider, Mary Joan Smith, Carol Dolinar, (Top) Fran Biegelmeier, Mary Kay Green, Robert Pudenz, Albert Lierz, Bill Waris (second vice-president), Leo Imolati, Laurie Runn, Linda Martin. Demos-- To the Victors go... A college education has as one of its purposes the creation of an intelHgent and informed citizenry. This goal is closely aligned with that of the Young Democrats. They wish to increase the understanding of the American political party system and how it functions at various levels. This election year was especially busy for the 110 members who worked actively with the Democratic party in this area, especially on the local level. They also were an integral part of the Humphrey rally which was held in Omaha. The group received the Best College Young Demo- crats Club in Nebrasica award for 1964. This climaxed the election of Johnson in the mock election and the Po- litical Education Week which they held in conjunction with the Young Republicans. (Bottom L to R) Judy Lewis, Pat Cunningham, Bud Binder, Dan Spell- man (president), Sharron Powers, Kathy Sullivan, (Middle) Mary Mills, Gene Kean, Mike Novak, Gary Janulewicz, Mike Krainak (vice-president), John Komeder, Pat Keal- hofer, (Top) Mary Ellen Manion, Claire Mclner- ney (secretary), Fred Werve, James Silhasek, David Sitzmann, Martin Spellman (vice-president), John Potter (treasurer), Rosemary Dworak, Patty Brusek. (Bottom L to R) Jean Travers, Carolyn Driscoll, Jeanne Meko, Carol Waske, Judy Bresette, Jeanmarie Fath, Dede DeSoto, (Middle) Tim McGuire, Frank Fowler, Steve Schroeder, Art Bucknell, Phil Maloney, Jim Hamil- ton, A. J. Stroby, (Top) Lois Czyzewski, Mary McCandless, Jim Wilkins, Robert O ' Connell, Dan Commes, Wil- liam Walsh, Lorraine Wangberg, Barbara Ott. Young Republicans (Bottom L to R) Susan Tracy, Kathleen McDonald, Lynn Rausch, Barbara Drabota, (Middle) Katy Eagleton, Steve Janda, William Nicol, Jerry Abbot, Carolyn Fooks, (Top) Mary Ann Murphy, Louis Pine, Steve Nelson, John Mira, Mary Kay Wumig. In a year of unrest in the party, the Young Republi- cans exhibited their largest membership. They have as their purpose the promotion of the principles and ideals of the Republican party. This goal is achieved through such projects as the Young Republican — Young Democratic debate which was ■ ■■ given at the time of the elections to clarify campaign issues for interested students. During Mike Goldwater ' s stay in Omaha, the mem- bers sponsored an open reception for him at Creighton, They also provided information about the candidates at a booth during Political Education Week. Displaying a special interest in the strengthening of the party, these young voters from graduate as well as undergraduate school attended a convention in April in Lincoln, Nebraska. Just Wait Until ' 68 (Bottom L to R) David Gauthier, Patrick Webster, Walter Oxiey, Jack Parker, James Giovacchini, Michael Burke, Del Ellis (vice-president), Michael Symonds (president), Paul Kenworthy, Randall Moody (secretary), (Top) Ann McMamus, Mary Lou Hufnagle, Pat Fruehauf, Pat McKee, Imy Drabota. 187 Representing International Relations are Jim Sheaff and Tom Reynolds (Standing) Society for Social Justice (Bottom L to R) Kathy Sullivan, Paul Rev. Wendell E. Frank Dowd. Social Justice- Eaual Rights for All Even though skimming Newsweek or Time once a week gives one a feeling of being somewhat in- formed it cannot suffice for an understanding of world events. The background of the headlines is in- triguing and complex. By timely discussions of international political and social problems, members of the Interaational Relations Club gain comprehension of various coun- tries ' pohcies and their impact on the individual col- lege student. The Rev. E. A. Conway, S.J., and Professor Rene Beauchesne sponsor this group. IRC- Getting tlie Background Reluctant awakening to the opportunity of per- sonal involvement in the civil rights movement cumu- lated last year in the formation of the Society for Social Justice, whose purpose is to promote inter- racial understanding and justice on and off campus. Activities toward this end include panel discus- sions on open occupancy, a student attitudes sur- vey, and an investigation of approved housing to find land-lords ' wiUingness to rent to members of minority groups. A junior high school tutor program which was introduced in 1964 has expanded into the city-wide Tutor Corps. Two hundred tutors from all Catholic colleges in Omaha and 300 pupils participate in this scholastic program. Lehn, Pat McDermott, Mary Kay Green, (Middle) The Langley, SJ., (chaplain), Albert Lierz, Royce Keller, Richard Potter, Ed Fogarty (president), Pat Nastali, 188 Dr. John Angus (Right) and student announcer Dick Jeffries (Foreground) prepare to go on the air On Camera— Promotion on TV Practical application of past learning is provided in the Communication Arts program by the College on Camera series. Creighton takes part in this project with eleven different colleges in the Sioux City area. Because Creighton is the largest of these schools its usual emphasis is on programs dealing with the profes- sional schools. At times vital current issues are discussed, such as a program last March which dealt with a recent Supreme Court decision. One or more students usually assist the faculty mem- ber presenting the program. These shows were broadcast on video tape in the Sioux City area every Tuesday at 11:30 p.m. G. Benjamin Paxton, assistant pro- fessor of radio-TV speech The Rev. R. C. Williams, S.J., chair- man of communication arts 189 Judy Graybeal — First Semester Managing Editor; Second Semester Editorial Assistant Phillip Crowley — First Semester City Editor Creiglitonian Michael Novak — First and Second Semester Sports Editor Sheila Waibran — First Semester Soci- ety Editor James Gargano — First Semester Fea- ture Editor - f The campus weekly newspaper. The Creightonian, is edited and staffed entirely by students and published by the university under the direction of the Department of Journalism. The paper is affiliated with the Associated Collegiate Press and has won several All-American ratings. Staff members are students majoring or minoring in Journalism and editorships are changed each semester. Its aim is to give members experience in writing, editing, photography and newspaper management. Awards for best stories, leads, headlines and photography were pre- sented at the annual Communication Arts Banquet in May. Mary Kay Shanley — First Semester Editorial Page Editor; Second Semester Managing Editor News Each. Week Randall J. Moody — First Semester Editorial Page Editor; Second Semes- ter Editorial Assistant Chuck Canelli — First Semester Sports Editor; Second Semester City Editor Richard Jeffries — First Semester News Editor; Second Semester Editorial Page Editor Index Editor Carolyn McGreevy Editor-in-Chief Randall J. Moody Layout Editor Anita Hart Bluejay-- To Make You Bluer Page layouts, interviews, cameras, typewriters -- these are the raw materials. Initiative, perseverance, intel- ligence, cooperation the catalysts necessary for a final effect. A combination — The Bluejay. Imprinted in the mind of each editor are the names of those individuals — faculty, administration, staff — whose knowledge and talent fused to form the final crea- tive effort. Dedicated to every individual who appears on its pages, the product of every individual who con- tributed to its completion. 192 Editor of Photography James Michael Joern Group Photographer Howard Devine Cop Editor Janet Teresko The Staff (L to R) Bobbi Bradley, Liz Quinn, Terri Pettinger, Kathy Ditto, Mary Macellaio.($tanding) Roger Mc Gargill 193 Don Hetzler — First Semester Station Manager Charlene Swedenburg — First Semester Program Director; Second Semester Station Manager KOCU-- Adult and Active News, sports, Broadway musicals, drama, jazz, popular, folk, and classical music were all included in the program schedule of KOCU, the campus radio station. KOCU, 550 on the dial, has transmission lines to Gallagher, Deglman, Wareham and Dowling dormi- tories and to the Student Center. In its 18th year of broadcasting, the station is operated exclusively by students who do the announc- ing, writing, producing, directing and engineer work. It provides a source of interest and experience to those who seek a career in the radio-television medium. Spe- cial events, including broadcasting of all Bluejay fresh- men and varsity home games, registration activities and some lecture and panel discussions were also on the station ' s agenda. Laurie Runn — First Semester Music Director 194 - Ni (L to R) Pat Cunningham, Gail Winkley, Joann Den- ning s Ron Heath — First Semester Chief Announcer; Second Semester Chief Engineer Jim Kleine — First Semester News Director; Second Semester Music Director i ' 1 ■ ' Stan Cramer — Sports Director 195 Assistant Editor Joanne Mabie and Editor John J. Kroening Shadows- Literary Magazine With the growth of the university an outlet for art- istic expression becomes essential, this need has been fulfilled by Shadows, the Creighton literary magazine. Under the direction of Dr. Corbett the magazine was revived after a 22 year period of dormancy in the Spring of 1963. The two annual issues have excited the praise of critics in the area of college literary works. Shadows received second place in the Pi Delta Epsi- lon National Contest for 1963 and an Ail-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press for the 1963-64 year of publication. Contributions are accepted from all Creighton alumni. Photography Editor James Joem and Art Editor Lorilee Marcille 196 Former Shadows editors (Standing) Margie Myers and James Lawless with Moderator Dr. Edward P. J. Corbett. Shadows staff members Cath- erine Watson, Kay Rogers and Mary Jo Thoms. 197 (Bottom L to R) Mary Hietter (vice-president), Sharon Keller (secretary), Suzanne Stafford, Sheila Carey, Judy Winkels, Lynne Pray, Linda Nassif (president), Rev. Bernard Hasbrouck, S.J. (moderator), (Middle) Jeanne Meko (treasurer), Suzie Gleason, Mary Ann Bracht, Karen Schlipman, Mary Pirogowicz, Mary Ann Gregurich, Kathy Powers, (Top) Betty Bangert, Mary Lou Chapek, Maureen Schoenberger, Kathy Wondra, Pat Neubert, Agnes Karlin. Pep Club- Promotes tlie Spirit The Bluejay Pep Club is an organization dedicated to service to the university. Its aims are to promote school spirit, enthusiasm and vitality. Each year the club presents the Bluejay Spirit award to the student who has contri- buted most to the promotion of school spirit on campus. It helps in the picking of the cheerleaders and pro- vides the cheering section for basketball games. It also sponsored Club Internationale in October and the snake dance, bonfire, pep rally and mixer during Homecoming Week. The club held a hayride in November, Christmas party in December, tobaggoning party in January and a picnic and tandem riding in the spring. (Bottom L to R) Edward Clark, Ronald Shiotsuka, Brian Hagg, Bill Askew, Rev. Bernard Hasbrouck, S.J., Gary Kippenberger, Steve Barron, Bob Hatten, Jim Thomas, (Middle) Mike Lugowski, Don Reeson, Mark Gillps, Tom Lanham, Joe Mc Quillan, Bob Matreci, Mike Styx, Rick Coenen, (Top) Mike Alarid, Jim Delfosse, Walt Fahey, Laurence Claussen, Patrick Mullin, Joseph Chase, John Crawford, William Brust. Cheerleaders (Bottom L to R) Suzanne Stafford, Pam Cummings (Captain), Lynn Pray, (Top) Linda Delahant, Carol Versaci, Sheila Carey, Judy Winkels, Carol Bruning. Cheerleaders- Vim, Vigor, Vitality Full of pep and vim, the Cheerleading Squad is responsible for much of the dynamism displayed by the student body at basketball games. Honorary members of the pep club picked for their spirit as well as their cheering ability, the nine members represent the school at every game. An innovation was the addition of a male member to the squad. He is especially helpful in some of the gymnastics which the girls have added to their repertoire. The cheerleaders are picked in competitive tryouts which take place at the beginning of the year. The judges included an ex-cheerleader and several faculty members. Terry Quinn 199 ' CUHLA (Bottom L to R) Dan Keenan, Frank O ' Donovan (treasurer), Fred Werve, Tom Stabile (vice-president), Jim Kranda, Bob Kogut, (Middle) Fritz Pointer, Bob Rezek, Tom Apke (president), Gary Potthoff, Merrill Smet, John Koenig, (Top) Joseph Daly, Deuiy Chap- man, Dr. T. J. Urban (moderator), Joe Carpenter, Gary Vitt. CUHLA- Spirit in Atliletics 200 The purpose of the Creighton University Honorary Lettermen ' s Association (CUHLA) is to advance the cause of intercollegiate competition. It aims to enhance her reputation, extend her influence, and keep Creighton a proud name. Full responsibility for soliciting advertising, printing and selling programs at home basketball games is dele- gated to the club. Socially, CUHLA sponsors a fall party and a spring dinner dance for members. The Carl Ciani Award is given to a member who best demonstrates the qualities of the man who helped found CUHLA in 1958-1959, and who was the first president of the organization. These qualities include leadership and spirit, on and off the athletic field. CUHLA members Merrill Smet (41), Tom Apke (32), and Fritz Pointer (33, partially hidden), display their ath- letic talents on the basketball court against Oklahoma City. WRA (Bottom L to R) Irene Miles (secretary), Maureen Schoenberger, Jeanne Meko, Mary Lou Chapek, (Top) Pat Cunningham, Barb Adam (president), Shareen Trouba, Kris Schaeffer, Barbara Ott. SNEA IVRA To sh ow members what teaching consists of, and to help answer the question many members ask Do I really want to be a teacher, and why? , is the purpose of the Student National Education Association. The organization sponsored a banquet the second semester, a panel of student teachers in the Omaha area, lectures and films, and attended state conventions to co- ordinate with other chapters of SNEA and to gain new ideas. The recent emphasis on physical fitness is not limited to the male sector of the population. Exemplifying the women ' s desire to maintain high athletic capability is the Women ' s Recreation Association. This goal is achieved through activities such as horse- back riding, ' toboganning, tennis, archery and riflery. SNEA (Bottom L to R) Becky Aplington, Agnes Karlin, Margie Tourek, Suzan Lebens, Carol Daneff, Sharron Powers, Carol Hoaglan (president), Ann Thiefje (secretary), Mary Jane Oakley, (Middle) Patty Brusek, Linda Zanocco, Marilyn Schumacher, Pam Morrow, Rose- mary Loftus, Jean Ann Rieke, Edie Pavelec, Mary Ellen Manion, (Top) Pat Cunningham, Claire Mclnerney, Tony Arms, Jim Hamilton, Rick Moore, Beverly Berning, Carol Waske. J ' im Jaytalkers (Bottom L to R) Carolyn Fooks, Pat Sommers, Father Bargen (moderator), Sue Nohr, Suzanne Dixon, Mary Gleason (president), (Middle) Larry Taylor, Michael Burke, Joe Coleman, Stuart deVelasco, Bill Coffey, Chuck Hester (secretary-treasurer), (Top) Tom Schmit, Steve Cross, Tom Pokorny, Gloria Fisher, Karol Vanhessche, Molly Maynard, Jack Glode (vice-president), John Mira. Jaytalkers Joining the basicetball team as an official travel- ling representative group of Creighton are the Jaytalkers, who participated in tourneys in Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, South Dakota and Indiana during the 1964-65 school year. Added presentation was gained by an appearance on KETV, Omaha TV station. Besides developing practiced collegiate speakers in the forensic arts, this group is helping advance younger aspirants by assisting at the Creighton-sponsored High School Invitational. A foreign flavor is brought to Creighton by Le Cercle Francais — the French Club. Its meetings give members an opportunity to try their ability to speak French in a social atmosphere. Through the club, they learn more about the culture of French-speaking nations. A dinner at a local restaurant, complete with menus in French, and a Christmas party are the club ' s main ac- tivities. At meetings, movies and shdes of France are shown, preceded by an explanation in English to supplement vo- cabulary deficiencies. Games such as Password and Scrabble are played, with the winners being those most proficient in the language. Guest speakers are also a part of meeting activities. French Club (Bottom L to R) Nancy Higgins, Michele Floersch, Lynn Rausch, Sue O ' Dea, Judy Lewis, (Middle) Carol Barta (president), Nancy Barta (vice-president), Thomas Reynolds, Susi Kutscheid, Becky Niewald, (Top) Judith Carlson, Kathy Gulick (secretary), Virginia Shaddy (moderator), Frederick Otterberg, Patty Brusek, Theresa Pettinger, Barbara Rakowicz, John Sullivan (treasurer). French Club (Bottom L to R) Mary Lou Chapek, Judy Lewis, Agnes Karlin, Nancy Higgins, (Middle) Marie Richter, James Walker, Charles Fuchs, James Gerber Teresa Wilczynski, (Top) Judy Knofler, Adele Bertagnolli, Laurence Brown (moderator), Betty Treking, Donna Manahan. Sociology Club Founded in 1964, the purpose of the Sociology Club is to further interest and enthusiasm in sociology and social work through research and lectures, and to rplore the occupational and graduate work opportunities in the field. A practical application of special knowledge in their field is provided through Guest Lecturer Series in Sociology on campus, research project in urban and rural sociology and attitude studies and practice in the institutional field. H - v l n m , C l HF j l ff r r w?%™ P J f H B ' ' jBt vI I ilM m. . a| L ¥■• S H l 1 1 iJj Sociology Club (Bottom L to R) Jeanette Juergens, Rosemary Davis, Doris Hoerig (treasurer), Sharon Giese, (Middle) Judy Kelly, Michael Conway, Nicholas Ciaecio (president), Jack Angus (moderator), Kathleen Juergens, (Top) Sue Ryan, Barbara Bogard, Rosemary Loftus, Susan Bosse. 203 u w m  m m m , ' • ™ ' Jill Minnesota Club (Bottom L to R) Peggy Kennedy, Pat Neubert, Colleen Cromett, Camille LaPierre (treasurer), Pauline Jirik (secretary), I ' atti Morris, Maryanne Elliott, Sue Schmitt, (Middle) Thomas Orth, Mike Christopherson, Skip Gleason (vice-president), Tim McReynolds, Jim Sanger (president), Jim Speckmann, John White, (Top) Kathy Murphy, Rita Lehnert, Mary Gresham, Kathy Killian, Marilyn Hufnagle, Joanne Kosse, Judy Winkels, Judy Pederson. A large part of the Creighton student body is from out of state, and for this reason organizations such as the Minnesota Club are a great help in making the new students comfortable in their surroundings. The Club ' s official purpose is to make Creighton better known in Minnesota and to help the school in any manner possible through its relationship with the citizens of Minnesota. Serving primarily as a social organization the Club sponsored parties for its members and held a mixer in April. It also holds summer functions for present and future Creighton students in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. The sixty-member organization was started in 1963 by Skip Gleason who was the first president. Colorado Club Minnesota Club Students from that state which seems to be becoming Semester Break Vacation Center in 1963 founded the Colorado Club. Parties during the school year help to acquaint and unite students from Colorado. In summer months, the club functions to interest prospective students and other persons in Creighton, and to give incoming Freshmen desired information. Colorado Club (Bottom L to R) Shirley Velota, Jane Gary, Rosemary Wemette (vice-president), Paula Zarlengo, Nancy Mitchell, Kathy Hermann, Judi Bradford, (Middle) Tim McGuire (vice-president). Bill Askew, Bob Rhue, Walter Weck- baugh (president), Thomas Moffatt, John Schaefer, (Top) Judy Dolenc, Pat Collins, Susi Kutscheid, Barbara Graham, Gail Winkley, Patty Mulhall (president). •m: (Bottom L to R) Mary Hietter, Barbara Huneger, Shelia Carey, Fran (Middle) James Slattery, Thomas Connor, David Belatti (president), Th Clifford, Brian Hagg, Ted Stehly (treasurer). Soutli Dakota Club Gain Friends in State Biegelmeier, Kathleen McDonald, Mary Kay Wurnig (secretary), e Rev. Neil Cahill, SJ., (moderator), (Top) Joe Pritchard, Orion To become better acquainted with students at Creighton from South Dakota and to help them gain friends throughout the state when they return home is the purpose of the South Dakota Club. Members also help one another whenever pos- sible in studies and in obtaining rides home over the holidays. Founded in the fall of 1961, the club sponsored hay- rides, mixers and dances and an annual party held during the second semester. The club also received recognition from South Dakota Senators and Congressmen in Wash- ington. (Bottom L (« K) June Leichtman, Jeanette McRae, Jeanne English, Janice Jensen, Carol Anderson. Marcelline Wagner, (Middle) James Cerend, Robert Kaufmann, Dick English (vice-president), Ray Duerfeldt, William Klimisch, (Top) Rev. Neil Cahill, SJ. (moderator), Dan Flannery, Dean Doss, Dan Rupiper, Tom Kean. 205 People to People (Bottom L to R) Lidice Bermudez, Margaret Vosik, Rev. Eugene Gallagher, S.J. (moderator), Evelyn Rivera, Mary Lou Chapek, (Middle) Sooji Chan Lee, Edward Elliott, Joseph Bellinghiere, Bill Harris, Sandra Kamler, (Top) Pamela Grimes (secretary- treas- urer), Julie Ladesic, Jeanne English, Lauren Kirk, Carol Anderson. People to People— Alert to personal understanding necessary in our ever-shrinking world, People to People fosters good for- eign relations especially with those students from abroad who are studying at (Treighton. The members are especially sensitive to the unique problems which face these strangers to this country and are attempting to overcome them through club sponsored social activities. They also provide places for foreign stu- dents to stay over vacations. The club ' s regular meetings consist of discussions and foreign films to which all foreigners in Omaha are invited. During the summer the group hosts visiting for- eigners, such as the peace walking group from Japan who were in the United States last summer. The group also arranges for members to share in program abroad. Xavier Forum The Xavier Forum is a spiritual society of Creigh- ton students and alumni. Its principal aim is to render spiritual support to the missions and missioners at home and abroad and to help speed the realization of the New Pentecost foreseen by Pope John XXIII and longed for by Pope Paul VI. The Rev. Patrick O ' Connor, S.S.C, co-founder of the Forum in 1932, received the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Medal from Pope Paul for his services in Viet Nam in 1964. Xavier Forum (Bottom L to R) Sooji Chan Lee, Mary Lee Pruden, Jim Smith, Stan Pratkelis, Robert Weber, Marv Percival Mareie Tourek , 4■.AAl. H.u„™..i P„.„, ....i„ u;.v.,.. u . ..„„. k....„„ ..... gyl Borel, Adele Bertagnolli (president), Mary Jo ThoiL (secre- ' S.J., (moderator), Nicholas Dicfz, Melissa Starr, Lidice Bermudez. I- . ■ — ' — -  -, ... .J -J-,. ..uu%..,, ..iiii cTiiiiiii, latt I laiivciia, rvuueii TTcuer, iviarv rercivai, Mareie lourek (Middle) Helenmarie Peter, Marie Richter, Thomas Kelly, Charles Fuchs, Syl Borel, Adele Bertagnolli (president), Marv Jo Thorns (secre- ' tary), (Top) Sue Schmitt, Mary Lou Chapek, The Rev. Nicholas Schiel, « • ' — -.. ' v.: .-. .- w r-Z ..... ' ' i.. ' ;?.. « ' ? « . ' MU tHUtt ' -r. MI 1 p i ' Y. r - t i 2 Kings Men (Bottom L to R) Dick Bailey (treasurer), David Gauthier, David Pales, Father Alban Dachauer, S.J. (moderator), Kenneth Alfers, Ronald Volkmer, Richard Myers, (Middle) Theodore Everfz, Bob Vitt, Ermin Snitily, Larry Bartek (secretary), Eugene Snitily, Gary Vitt, Robert Block, (Top) Dan Stamp, Ted Stehly, Tom Myers, Pat Murphy, Art Bucknell, Michael Shanaban, Bill Ristau (vice-pres- ident), Terence Clouatre. The purpose of the King ' s Men is to have men avail- able to serve the numerous Masses offered by the Jesuits. Founded in 1959, the King ' s Men participate in various activities including Convocation Day Masses and May Crowning ceremonies. The organization is also a member of the Apostleship of Prayer. To help the faithful be more aware of the new changes in the liturgy, the King ' s Men sponsored a series of lectures and demonstration Masses open to the public. King ' s Men Serving by Serving (Bottom L to R) Leo Larkin, William Sunderland, John Postlewait, Paul Safranek, James Bausch, Joseph Daly, Michael Gross, William Davis, (Middle) Phil Garland, Dick Wortbley, Michael Steffi, Michael Butkiewicz, Daniel Maloney, Michael Kelly, Robert Becker, Jerry Merwald, Larry Wade, Donald R. Anderson, (Top) Michael Conway, Harry Langdon, Roger Morrissey, Jim Vokal, Gerald Campbell, Richard Cleary, Michael Morrison, Jim Spear, Walt Fahey, Joseph Hurd. 207 The new look for sororities. Reactions to printed nylons: Shock and Outrage. That was quite a food riot! 7 n 208 PX Student Life • ' Coffee, tea or milk? . . . Howie Potter i do believe — hallelujah!! 210 Whoever was burning the midnight oil really overdid it Deglman Hall fire See, I told you it was a men ' s dormitory. 1 fl m I used two dabs of Brylcreem and it didn ' t do a thing for me . . . Dick Jeffries 211 GREEKS Panhellenic Council (Bottom L to R) Carolyn McGreevy, Sue Ternus, Liz Tengler (president). (Top) Mary Lou Stelzi. Betty Chapman (treasurer), Mrs. Lieben (moderator), Mary Gleason (vice-president) Panhell -- All Those Women Agree? The eight members of the Panhellenic Council co- ordinate the activities of the sororities on Creighton ' s campus. The council ' s purpose is to maintain a high standard of scholastic achievement and to further the fraternal quality present in all sorority activities. The sorority with the highest scholastic average is presented with a travelling trophy, and annually the sen- ior with the highest QPA also receives an award. Social activities include a Dinner dance and a Spring Dance for sorority members and their escorts. Membership in the council is limited to a junior and senior member from each sorority and the moderator, Mrs. Lieben. 21 ; (L to R) Paula Murphy, .ToRllen Duggan waiting for I ' anhell Dance to start Look what I got from Santa . . . Marilyn Schumacher Kay Dailey shows her fellow Alpha Sigs a new mascot Anita Morin, Rosemary Wolinski, Melissa Wester and Eva Horan contemplate going to class It ' s Marilyn and her present again 215 Beta Theta Chapter — Midwest regional Delta Sig basketball champions . . . (Seated L to R) John Cogley, Steve Kellen- berger, Jim Glaser, Mike Gaughan, Ber nie Grier, Joe McCluskey. (Standing) Rich Mimick, Tom Jaworsky. Delta Sigma Pi — Ushers in Freshmen Delta Sigma Pi (Bottom L to R) James Kaus, Bernard Nave, Jim Boyle, Charlie Crump (vice-president), Joseph Gross, Wil- liam Anderson. (Middle) Larry Kremla (president), John Koenig, Thomas Bernez, Rich Mimick, John Cogley, Thomas Whitmore. (Top) James Kranda (secretary), Michael Busse, Donald Holt, Michael Spinharney, Richard Flynn, Thomas Doud, Jim.Hamik. I ■ H W 1 ■ j 1 ■i K H SI Bk . H ii Hpv ' -V- B r I i Br vj ' . . H Pm K k l ?l H l KvB 1 Bil HB 1 bhI Delta Sigma Pi (Bottom L to R) Thomas Hotek, Frank Basilico, John Wright (vice-president), Joe Carpenter, Patrick Morrow, Bernie Grier. (Middle) Jim Glaser, George Pilgrim, Robert Kudeiko, Michael Coury, Bill Pfalmer, Tom Brady, Frank Schuman. (Top) Fred Losch, Donald Ketcham, Stephen Kellenberger, Thomas Calhoun, Daniel Hagemann, Richard Martin, Ronald Ketcham. Delta Sigma Pi is the first fraternity that new Creighton students become familiar with, for they are the ones who introduce freshmen to the campus through their Freshman Pick-Up Program. Representing many modern businessmen, this national business fraternity started at Creighton in 1930. The group recently initiated an Omaha Alumni As- sociation which includes several of Creighton ' s faculty members. The Sigs hold regular professional dinners at which local business leaders speak and is one group which aids in the Bus Ad Booster Days. The main social function each year is the Rose Dance, at which a queen is crowned. The famous (or infamous) Delta SIg table in the Student Center 217 r ode of cJjeita i War WeiL 9 ma Pi Alpha Kappa Psi (Bottom L to R) Ray NeppI, Michael Baumgartner, John Jones, Jeff Sailer, Larry Shank. (Middle) Larry O ' Brien, Robert Decker, Ed Haas, Jon Sedlacek (secretary), Eugene Anderson. (Top) Robert Jeorse, William Hannan, Dean Doss, Mick Longstreet, Robert Daniel. Versatility Required Active Jim Johnson encourages the pledges to polish the brass on the Business Administration building 219 A new pledge? Business and pleasure are effectively combined in this business fraternity of pleasurable men. Listed according to the degree of business or pleas- ure involved, Alpha Kappa Psi ' s activities include spon- soring Bus Ad Booster Days each year in cooperation with Delta Sigma Pi; gathering for a professional dinner each month, at which a prominent businessman speaks; participating in Creighton Capers; and, holding the an- nual Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart Dance. Basically, the organization was founded as a part of a national commerce fraternity to promote business ethics and orientate its members to the business world. Rr. J Km- M IT -JL-Alk 1 tl l ' fll i Alpha Kappa Psi (Top L to R) John Leonard (treasurer), Sammy Biggs (president), John Ullrich, Mike Kelly, James Gerber. (Middle) Roger Hermsen, Gary Eischeid, William Amdor, Dan Boehle (vice-president), Terry Gray. (Bottom) Denny Little, Bob Sondag, Michael Burch, Ronald Kunkel, James Neuberger. 220 S weetneatt of M lpna J appa f- di ad Alpha Phi Omega (Bottom L to R) Sam Amato, Jack Balousek (secretary), James Machacek, James Shebl (president), Jesus Wu, John Palmer. (Middle) Roger Parker, James Kisicki, Paul Keating, James Sarosiek, Jerry Stoffel, Tom Ormesher. (Top) Michael Scavio, James McKinna, John Redmond, Ronald Jaeger, Jerry Hasenjager (vice-president), Tom Ripke, Edward Tucker (treasurer) Alplia Phi Omega Grows in Service (Bottom L to R) Joe Carnazzo, Robert Sparks, Gary Henningsen, James Weist, Richard Uenbo, Alex Jarrin. (Middle) James Glenn, Frank Urzedowski, Robert Matreci, Vincent Moragues, Thomas Brown, Richard De Furio. (Top) Jim Weremy. Bob Churchill, Elias Eliopoulos. Rich McGuire. Vincent Sutera. William Nicol (secretary), Manual Leal. Alpha Phi Omega (Bottom L to R) Bob Civens, Joseph Gregurich, James Nepple, David Weiler, David Gauthier, Carl Leier (vice-president), (Middle) Jim Hamilton, Ron Van Iperen, Mike Christopherson, Pete Leonovicz, Dave Greenley, Ernest Konlor, Rosario Sacco. (Top) Tom Kearney, Gary Ludwin, Bob Wellman, Jerry Ortman, Gene Meyers, Joseph Ford, Tom Hoehne. One of the major problems which faces every student at the beginning of tlie semester is registration. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, aids students in the complex, nerve shattering and time consuming prob- lem. It also aids in Freshman Week activities and helps newcomers in adjusting to college life. Directing the Homecoming parade and festivities, the organization takes part by building a float in conjunction with one of the sororities. Founded at Creighton in 1952, this year ' s pledge class of 30 was the largest in the fraternity ' s history. APO also boasts high scholastic achievement and has had several of its members receive fellowships. Be careful of that next step, it ' s a big one (Right) Master chefs . . . Sam Amato, Jim Shebl (Below) % i r mm W 223 % .-A x, .. weetnei J- a tri cla f la A t all Iota Kappa Epsilon (Bottom L to R) Tom Loss, Mike Tinley, Arthur Wallace, Wayne Bogan, Tom kelty, John Franchini. (Middle) Don Buckholz, Jerry Gustin, Dan Hyslop, Dick Johnson, Bill Lee, Jerry Kerschen, Frank Wimbush. (Top) Ed Murry, Dan Goodwin, Tom Buddi, Jim Homan, Chuck Keenan, Joe Comisky. IKE Mr. Ugly Winners Iota Kappa Epsilon (Bottom L to R) Howard Potter, Tim LeClair, Fred Werve (treasurer), Ron Staskiewicz, John Korneder, Dan Spellman. (Middle) John Burke, John Fitzpatrick (secretary), Tom Stabile (president), Don Rogers, Mike Wanek (vice-president), Pat Dowd (service chairman). (Top) Mike Wigton, Jack Gross, Jim O ' Connor, Keith Hruska, Jim Silhasek (social chairman). 225 P ' M ' Wm ' IMilf p Iota Kappa Epsilon (Bottom L to R) Bud Binder, Marty Spellman, Dan Commes, Gres Kowalchuck, Bob Wintz. (Middle) Mike Salscheider, Steve Brzica, Lou Swiatek, Ed Krisor, Bill VVaris. (Top) Tim Lessert, Walter Gary, Mike Novak. Tom Pokorny, Danny Mihelich. One of Iota Kappa Epsilon ' s claims to individuality is the fact that they are one of two fraternities in the country with a female member. Irma Trumbauer was the inspiration for the name of the fraternity. The IKE ' s are an athletic service fraternity who usher at basketball games and are active in the organi- zation of intramural sports. Over 85% of the members go on to professional school from this group composed largely of students in Arts and Sciences. Not resting on past laurels, the IKE ' s have won the Mr. Ugly contest for the past three years. Their social activities include the Homecoming tea for the queen and her court. Spring Formal, and a mixer. Fraternity member Irma Trumbauer at the IKK table 226 n 99 inA Phalanx (Bottom L to R) James Wintz (adjutant), Robert Hoffman, Richard Bailey, Peter McShane, Don Campagna. (Middle) Joseph Smith, P. J. Foran (treasurer), Michael Symonds, Titus Alston, William Heaston (It. commander), Paul Kenworthy. (Top) Mason Smith (commander), Thomas Shtogren, C. R. Hannan, James Sheaff, Robert Fowler, Larry Heckler. Phalanx — Our Nation ' s Defenders The members of Phalanx, national honorary and pro- fessional military fraternity, are part of the Advanced R.O.T.C. program at Creighton. The fraternity feels that the disciphne so necessary for a successful military man is also essential to any kind of endeavor. This is a major part of the group ' s purpose. Phalanx attempts to promote interest in the military service and presents awards for achievement to outstand- ing high school R.O.T.C. cadets in the area. The major social function of the year is the Military Ball held in cooperation with the Student Board. At this time the Honorary Colonel is announced and the cadets receive their Distinguished Military Student ' s Awards. Phalanx also sponsored the Combo Clash mixer in the Student Center. Phalanx commander Mason Smith and Honorary Colonel Cassie Collins 228 The color guard performs at the Military Ball Phalanx (Bottom L to R) Rick Moore, Burton Wright, Richard Myers, Nick Koroulis, trnie Mejia. (Middle) Tom Atkins, Brian Schmid, Brian Hughes, Dennis Smith, Royce Keller. (Top) Tom LaCrosse, John Strain, Richard Butalla, Theodore Evertz, James Bausch. Phi Alpha Delta (Bottom L to R) Tom Zimmerman, George Hening, Jack Hurley, Stephen Sturek, Doug Essy. (Middle) Michael Brady, David Pavel, John O ' Brien, Kent Whinnery, Frederick Allan. (Top) Jim Kasher, Tom Guilfoyle, Scotl Archer, Ed Fogarty, Allen Beermann. One of Few Houses Officers (Bottom L to R) William Ried- mann (vice-justice), David Cullan (justice). (Top) Henry Wcndt (treasurer), Dennis Weitzel (marshal), George Pcnry (clerk). 230 Phi Alpha Delta (Bottom L to R) David Cullan (justice), Henry Wendt (treasurer), Pat Moylan, William Riedmann (vice- justice), William Koster. (Middle) Jack Leuck, Dennis Weitzel (marshal), Duane Dowd, Don Fedric, E. J. Giovannetti. (Top) George Penry (clerk), James Cripe, Charles Knight, Daniel Duffy, Paul Peters. Operating on the principle that fraternity association does not cease upon graduation; the members of Phi Alpha Delta.,, the law fraternity, emphasize the import- ance of college associations in the professional world. Members of this group aid in the law orientation program and provide opportunities for new students to mix socially with older members. Boasting one of the five legal fraternity houses in the country, PAD ' s patron is St. Thomas More. The motto of the group is service to the Law School, the student and the profession. These include a special library and mock court sessions. The light of knowledge shines in the PAD house. Dennis Weitzel and his favorite Honda • ' ♦ 1 I 231 Delta Sigma Delta (Bottom L to R) Richard Kozal. Terry Walker, Roger Hasey, Patrick Scale, Victor Cuccia, Eugene Low, David Tillmanns, Gary Epstein. (Middle) Brian Wahle, William Slattery (treasurer), Ted Millgard, Robert Church (president), Ronald Horton, John Madden, Richard Blankenau. (Top) Tonv Mok, Mick Keenan, Ronald Des Marteau, James Rohrer, Wayne Davis, James Litel, Eugene Taylor. Delta Sigma Delta — Drilling and Milling One of the achievements of Delta Sigma Delta seems to be an effective combination of public relations and dentistry. At an open house of the dental school, to which students of 25 nearby colleges were invited, they presented a tour, film and seminar. Members of the organ- ization have spoken to various groups about preventative dentistry and the various functions of the Creighton Dental School. The annual Halloween party, Christmas Dance, Sen- ior Dinner-Dance, and spaghetti dinner constitute the or- ganized social activities. Delts in action on the basketball court. 232 Delta Sigma Delta (Bottom L to R) Gene Beaton, J. P. Higgins, Jerome Smith. (Top) Eric Petti ne (secretary), George Monahan. A Delt practices his drilling technique. ' I guess they don ' t cotton to us city slickers . . . Bob Church. 233 Zips (Bottom L to R) AI Barbieri, George Filice, Joe Arancio, Dino Campisi, Gerald Lamberti, Joseph Caferinichio, Gail Person. (Middle) Ben Costa, Ray Danvell, Chuck de Lorimier, James Hohn, Dick Mack, Jerry Black, Terry Anderson. (Back) Burel Maus, Jerry Caniglia, Michael Lies, Bob Shima, Tom Brown (vice-president), Ron Allred, Edward Neubaum. Xi Psi Plii Know Your Dentist An important part of Creighton Dental School ' s good public image is the work done by Xi Psi Phi dental fra- ternity. The Zips aid in community dental programs by giving instructions in oral hygiene at hospitals and or- phanages; sponsor an annual Fall Table Clinic to demon- strate new techniques in dentistry and to acquaint the public with the profession. Each year the Zips help orientate freshmen new to Omaha and sponsor monthly lecturers who speak on dif- ferent phases of dentistry. Not wishing to diminish the importance of a mem- ber ' s social side they hold several annual parties, such as the Suppressed Desire Party, D.I.F.C. Christmas Party, Senior Awards Banquet and Sports Day. The Zips also go on an annual football trip to Nebraska for Home- coming. 234 The bar was too low and he was too bigb Let us examine your teeth, my dear Zips (Bottom L to R) Bob Stolcis, Ray Eischeid, Ken Cabianca, Michael Streeter, Thomas Eischeid, Hank Janzen. (Middle) Gerald Schram, Dr. William Gress (moderator), H. Wayne Walker (treasurer), Dennis Vidmar, Al Coco, Jerry Verley. (Top) Dale Jones, Richard Mulholland, (secretary). Bill Kruse, Thomas Gorman, Tom O ' Brien, Ted Ostrom, Jerry Woods. 235 ■ • ri A I I Phi Rho Sigma (Bottom L to R) Mike Cavaleri, Gary Dolan, Allen Dvorak, Dennis Crowley, Tom Pautler, Robert Orlandi, Franklin Young, Nick Rowley, Bernard Avella, Joseph Herbert. John Prusmack, Geffrey Graham, Jack Lenahan, Thomas Manion, Charles Damico, Don Uzendoski, David Stegman, John Otto, Mark McGovern, Tom England, Richard DeKlotz. Ph.i Rlio Sigma — All Work and No Play? The concentration devoted by medical students to acquiring knowledge by studying and training at local hospitals quickly pervades their entire personalities, as they gain intense social versatility. The local chapter of Phi Rho Sigma aspires to the national fraternity ' s goal of making its members out- standing young physicians. It has helped many students through its program providing cooperation and incentive. Incorporate d as elements of this program are the annual hay ride, pledge party, Mardi Gras party, and the Easter party for the orphans of St. James Home. The House of the Falling Moon 236 Bob Clem and Bob Searles do a bit of harmonizing Phi Rho football action nu- ou ci„™o inr,Hr,m I tn R Fclix Alfaro. Stephen McGeady. Richard Holcomb, Robert Powers, Ronald Igneizi, Tom Thien n John l „gdon. T liddle) GeraTd Bad ' er (president)fTed Wolf, Charles flem Ed Serres Robert Bobo B II TSonAntCnyKrok Michael Collins! (Top) Frank Forte, Jerry Langdon, George Arnold, Allan B.sbee, John K.ely, Douglas Robey, Frank Cavano, Tom Dee. 237 Phi Chi (Bottom L to R) Dick Shannon, David Vargas, Lucian Salazalt, Michael Wymore, Robert Anderson. (Middle) Ronald Drummond, Edward Dancewicz, Louis Forlano, JohnFord, Joseph Cerv, John McCarthy. (Top) Lawrence Biagini James Krajeski, Jim Gibbs, Gregory Walsh, Leo Kent Smith, Peter Vargas. ' Phi Chi -- Brains and Bra w n (L to R) Jerry Honch, Ron Van Roy again I ' ll break your camera. ' If you take my picture Members of the Phi Chi medical fraternity have an opportunity to attain two distinctive awards. One of these, the Eben J. Carey Award, adds the honor of group recog- nition to the pride of achieving the highest grade in the freshman anatomy class. Athletic ability is not depreciated by medical students, as the Wing Foot Award is given to the member who was outstanding throughout the year in athletics. It is the fraternity ' s ambition to promote ethics, honor and unity among its members. Phi Chi ' s balanced program makes it possible for the actives to improve themselves both professionally and socially. 238 They said it was a sturdy old house . . . Joe Troska Won ' t someone listen . . . Lou Forland Phi Chi (Bottom L to R) T. E. Lenehan, Martin Van Dyne, Jim Manion, Don Factor, William Graham, Beamer Breiling, Ronald Van Roy. (Middle) Raymond Sullivan, John Zielinski (president), Michael Donahue, Frederick Schiattarella, Gerald Honch, John Paulswinski, Thomas Bodensteiner. (Top) Thomas Foley, Paul Wolpert, John Willis, Aldrich Brooks, Robert Henning, Nicholas Capece (secretary), Joe Troska, Jacob Gerend. 239 1 I Phi Delta Chi (Bottom L to R) Bob Hubbes, Lyie Boes, Gene Latta, Wirth Davis, Paul Bavaresco, Dick Bailey. (Middle) Pat Laughlin, Dennis Thelen, Farhad Manoutchehri, Ed Zucbowski, Frank Whitney, Art Hedges, (Top) Dennis Topf, Lorin Lingenfelter, Bob Rupprecht, Harry Prisco, Joe Comerford, Steve Stephen. Phi Delta CM -- Apoth.ecary s Aims Of the purposes of Phi Delta Chi, fraternity of phar- macy students, the primary goal is to foster cooperation among the members with the hope that the assistance and concern will later become an integral part of their pro- fessional work. Representative of this aim is the annual Phi Delta Chi Appreciation Award given to the senior student considered by the fraternity as having contributed most to the advancement of pharmacy study and to the pro- motion of good will among the school ' s student body. And then this big bird came along . . . See, these new labs even have running water. 240 We who are about to die salute you. I ' ll raise you one chicken leg. Phi Delta Chi (Bottom L to R) Dr. Glenden Redman, Patrick Bums, Fred Wachuel, Richard Hogreve (secretary). (Middle) Dennis Dunn, Tom Bartholet (secretary), Noel Crawford (vice-president), Ron Schmitz, Mike Hogan. (Top) Dwight Spitell, David Reisbig, Steve Petruconis (president), Skip Archer, Ron Berger (treasurer). HHH ■pi ' H P HB ■ HBI| ' H ii H kjj Hp H 1 n P ' n i Itlt H H wB M T HHB 1 1 vj L H M Hilfe: 9 1 ■ kl jjl H H 1 1 1 ■K 241 7 i mJf[ Alpha Sigma Alpha (Bottom L to R) Jill Rinschen, Mary Ann Murphy, Andrea Novo-Gradac, Sharon Giese, Rosemary Davis, Carol Hoaglan (secretary), (Middle) Pauline Jirik, Claudette Kaebierle, Kay Dailey, Carol Kontor, Tina Seitz, Angle Nestegard. (Top) Nancy Cisar, Pat Rice, Di Parks, Suzi Miller, Sue Ryan, Anne Mixan. Alpha Sigma Alplia — An example of the closeness and accomplishment which can make a sorority worthwhile sisterhood is Alpha Sigma Alpha. Philanthropic and service projects gain usually high participation by individual members. Specially prominent are monthly parties given for children at St. James Home. They also make and sell Homecoming mums. Very well attended are their social functions the fall hay ride, spring river boat party and dinner dance. Distinctive achievements of the campus chapter are the award for the best newsletter contribution to the national sorority publication, and the first place trophy for the Creighton Picnic Day. (L to R) Kay Dailey, Annette Maus, Jeanne Arnett . . . Daughters of the American Revolution? Mary Cleason g ives Santa her list of goodies . 2 42 Alpha Sigma Alpha (Bottom L to R) Jean Bragg, Yvonne Buresh, Mary Gleason, Catherme Watson, Jane McCarty. (Middle) Annette Maus (president), Ann Shaughness, Jo Ellen Duggan, Susan Roche (treasurer), Jeanne Amett. (Top) Mary Ellen Walton (vice-president), Carol Scholl, Carol Young, Ann Morrow. Service in Sisterhood (Bottom L to R) Ruth Davis, Lynne Pray, Patti Morris, Rosemary Horan, Mary Hubbard. (Middle) Peg Carstensen, Pam Montag, Jean Maginn, Suzie Smith, Linda De Pasquale. (Top) Paula Murphy, Mary Kay O ' Hanlon, Milhe Murphy, Michele Morrison, Eileen Barr I jiii ' Delta Zeto (Bottom L to R) Nancy Higgms, Linda Moelich, Rosemary Wolinski, Kathy Ditto, Eva Horan, Sally Lepo (second vice-president), Anito Morin, Judy Lewis (treasurer). (Middle) Beth Albietz, Lila Wallace, Kathy Breisch, Marilyn M H iv r ' M r ' !, ' ' . ,«:P «s dent). Anita Hart, Mary Beth Reeves, Ann Brand (president). (Top) Sue Mattingly, Carol Muske, Mary Ellen Manion (secretary), Patty Brusek, Sharron Powers, Liz Tengler, Carole Rouby. Delta Zeta — Responsibility for the establishment of national sor- orities at Creighton belongs to Delta Zeta, which is pledged to the social, intellectual and moral advancement of its 50 members. Providing a study hour twice a week in the library for the pledges and honoring members who have gained admittance to Gamma Pi Epsilon emphasizes the im- portance of good scholastic standing. The group ' s main philanthropic activity is sending clothes to the Navajo Indians. They aid Creighton ' s pub- lic relations by serving at local functions such as the Holy Family Spaghetti Dinner. This year Theta Eta chapter was host to all Nebraska DZ ' s on State Day. He put up quite a fight but I finally bagged him . . . Kathy Ditto. (L to R) Connie Conway, Patty Brusek, Marilyn Schumacher . . . We ' d really like to let you join, but . . . (L to R) Marilyn Horan, Carol Muske, Anita Morin, Jeanne Meko, Kristi Beck, Linda Moelich . . . dining in luxury. First National Sorority Delta Zeta (Bottom L to R) Mary Rowson, Susan Tracy, Rosalie Monestero, Carolyn Greco, Ann Stephens, Judy Rosenbaum, Susan Swayne. (Middle) Bonnie Horey, Cathy Murnane, Carol Bruning, Sharalee Battiato, Suzanne Alwlne, Trish Heelan, Mary K. Lies. (Top) Diane Schuiz, Jeanne Meko, Laura Horan, Coni Dowd, Pat Phillips, Melissa Wester, Connie Conway. 245 H a, fia BB - m 1 r 1 11 1 mi Hi i mff rTM f 1 f v Theta Phi Alpha (Bottom L to R) Lorraine Hills, Pam Higgins, Bernice McGroarty, Sharon Blum, Becky Aplington (treasurer). (Middle) Sharon McNabb, Sharon Contreras, Suzi Curran, Linda Zanocco (vice- president). (Top) Annette Lucinio, Sharon Williams (vice-president), Sue Ternus, Mary Macellaio, Peggy Tolraan. Theta Phi Alpha -- Captures Four Honors (Bottom L to R) Joanne Aplington, Diane Morin, Linda Losch, Kathy Tinley. (Middle) Mary Wells, Carolyn Ruhl, Cathy Conlon, Imy Drahota. (Top) Julie Wiltralsis, Mary Ann Gregurich, Mary Scherr, Edith Pavelec. 24 6 t «iol A f h i m Theta Phi Alpha (Bottom L to R) Barbara Drahota, Cassie Collins, Linda Baumann, Suzan Lebens, Mary Kay Shanley. (Middle) Georgia Crosby, Carol Malueg (president), Marge Locher, Pam Morrow (secretary), Rita Lebnert, Linda Flucke. (Top) Mary Lou Stelzl, Carolyn Cella, Jane Panther, Marjorie Gallagher (secretary), Pat Sommers. (L to R) Peggy Tolman, Sue Ternus, Mary Lou Stelzl, Linda Zanocco, Kathy Hyland, Sue Leben . . . the lineup. (L to R) Carol Malueg, Mary Lou Stelzl, Pam Morrow, Rita Lehnert . . . look out Nebraska Comhuskers. Theta Phi Alpha, the Catholic social sorority at Creighton, was founded in 1912. Aiming toward a schol- astic, social and spiritual superority, the group is active in all three divisions. It received the Helen Ryan Quinlan Award for Com- munity Service as well as the Catholic Action Award. Social honors included Miss Cutie and the Honorary Colonel for 1964. The group takes part in Creighton Capers and Homecoming float building. Bill Heaston was elected Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi at this year ' s dinner dance. Somebody stole my teddy bear nette Lucinio. An- 247 4 Sigma Sigma Sigma (Bottom L to R) Katby Hoey, Barbara Huneger, Judy Kubsch (vice-president). (Middle) Betty Cbapman (secretary), Dorothy Gross (treasurer), Cathy Bloemer. (Top) Virginia Hill (secretary), Judi Hamerski (president). Tri-Sigma S cliolas tically Aliead 1 The newest sorority on campus is Sigma Sigma Sigma which received its charter in 1961. The Tri-Sigmas are a social sorority concerned specially with a project of chil- dren ' s hospitals. This is the reason for the style show held in con- junction with Brandeis for the Robbie Page Memorial. They also held a Christmas party for Indian children and the youngsters from St. James Orphanage. They have been busy helping underprivileged children in the Omaha area. The group received the City of Omaha and Creighton Panhellenic Scholarship Awards for the past two years. The 25 members also sponsor their own social activities, such as the Founders Day Banquet and the Halloween and Christmas parties. Sigma awards — Trophy for Creighton Panhellenic Scholarship and tray for Omaha City Panhellenic Scholarship. 248 Sigmas and Alpha Phi Omegas float in the Home- coming parade — automation, 21st Century. Sing along with the Sigmas Sigma Sigma Sigma (Bottom L to R) Peggy Coan, Linda Shearer, Gloria Tribulato, Gaye Riopelle. (Middle) Judy Winkels, Beth Novak, Carolyn Swatek, Jackie Wojcik, Marcy Wagner. (Top) Donna Beaton, Renee LeBert, Christine Holubar, Barbara Rakowicz, Kathy Wondra. 249 Alpha Sigma Nu (Bottom L to R) The Rev. Eugene Gallagher, SJ. (moderator), Gregory Minter, Terry Gleason, Robert Hubbes. (Middle) Ronald Berg, Gerald Campbell, David Pavel, Daniel Nastali, Joseph Freimuth. (Top) George Penry, Ray Danvell, Donald Evans, Albert Lierz. Alpha Sigma Nu Legacy of Service A university ' s progress and development is measured by the type of student who represents it in society. An organ- ization such as Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit Honorary for Men, displays the intelligence and ability of Creigh- ton students. Founded on campus in 1915, the organization con- ducts the orientation program and directs prospective freshmen during their final year of high school. This group is interested in the furtherance of any projects which will contribute to the intellectual, social or spiritual growth of the individual on campus. 250 (Bottom L to R) The Rev. luKinc Ciillajjlier, S. .1. (moderator), John Langdon, Richard Mulholland (president), Edmund Vosik, Christian Provenzano. (Middle) James Kasher, John Cogley, Robert Church, William Blessum, Noel Crawford. (Top) John ISeu (treasurer), Paul Wolpert (vice-president), Don Federic, Jack Hurley. Gamma Pi Epsilon — Praise for Prowess Gamma Pi Epsilon (Bottom L to R) Susan West, Peggy Lawse, Carol Hoaglan, Mrs. Jack Lieben (moderator), Linda Bau- mann, Ann Thietje, Kay Cunningham. (Middle) Sheila Welbran, Carol Barta, Nancy Barta, Rita Lehnert (treasurer), Marty Bergan (president, Patty Brusek, Mary Jean Hills. (Top) Rosemary Quinn, Sue Foreman (vice-president), Mary Jo Thorns, Cheri Brown, Georgia Crosby, Claire Mclnemey, Sharon Williams. Kathv Ditto. Because of the high regard usually reserved for Jesuit education, the descriptive surname Jesuit Honor Society for Women raises Gamma Pi Epsilon to an especially high status. Attaining membership in this society is an achievement worthy of pride and praise because of the background of persevering work it represents. This year nineteen new junior and senior students were added to make a sum of 28 collegiate members. Also, Mrs. Eileen Lieben, the moderator, was given hon- orary membership. Among group concerns are preparation of the Home- coming booklet, assistance with the President ' s Reception on Parents ' Day, a tea for high school girls to interest them in continued education, and the publication of the handbook Bonnie Bluejay. Dr. Thomas J. Kiernan, longtime Irish diplo- mat and former Ambassador to the United States was this year ' s Alpha Sigma Nu lecturer. 25 1 Pi Delta Epsilon (Bottom L to R) Mary Kay Shanley (president), Margaret Myers, Sheila Walbran, Catherine Watson, Judy Graybeal (secretary), Gail Winkley, Pat Cunningham, Rosemary McCauley (treasurer). (Middle) Chuck Canelli, Jim Hurley, Randy Moody (vice-president), Don Aistrope, Art Bucknell, Jim Hamilton, Steven Cross, Jim Kleine. (Top) Jack Kroening, James Joem, Mary Jo Thoms, Anita Hart, Mary Ellen Moragues, Joanne Mabie, James Nicol, Ron Heath. Pi Delta Epsilon — Tlie Opinion Modern man knows what is happening — how, when, and where. His knowledge comes from the mass media. This is natural, but it is also a little frightening, because this means that all our information, all the opinions we have, are received from the mouths and pens of relatively few people. Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fra- ternity, attempts to foster in its members the qualities of professionals that are a necessity in this field. Members are chosen on the basis of service to one of the communi- cation media and scholastic achievement. The organization sponsors a yearly banquet and an annual spring banquet. It also held a mixer at the be- ginning of the year. Wow, what a drink Gibilisco, Jim Kleine. Don Aistrope, Diane 252 Alpha Psi Omega (Bottom L to R) Patty Brusek, David Pales, Terry Mollner, Sharron Powers. (Middle) Susie McGuire, Daniel Ryberg, Robert Eisele, Bob Huck, Sue Ryan (secretary-treasurer). (Top) Yvonne Buresh, Edi Pavelec, Jim Hamil- ton, Barry Gerken, Suzi Curran, Anne Mixan (president). Alplia Psi a Absurd or Artistic Theater of the Absurd - a new concept in dramatic presentation was the specialty of the campus thespians this year. Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Drama Fraternity, was responsible for this avante garde program. The members, who are chosen on the basis of cam- pus and community theatrical presentations, are the main- stay of theater at Creighton. What do you mean our skirts are exactly alike, mine has an extra pleat . . . Suzi Curran and £die Pavlick. 253 Phi Alpha Theta (Bottom L to R) Mary Ellen Pitzl, Cleo Kaufman, Kenneth Alfers, Robert Ross, Dr. Allan Schleich (moder- ator), William Heaston, Rosemary McGlynn, Ann Thietje (secretary). (Middle) Joann Denning, Colleen Leach, Michael Schadendorf, William Brelsford, James Glenn (treasurer), Michael Scavio, Suzi Curran. (Top) Ann Cavanaugh, Mary Jo Thorns, Ronald Volkmer, David Shepherd, Jeffrey Smith (president), Michael Feller, Pat Cunningham, Kathy Schneider. Phi Alpha Theta -- Sponsors Big N ames The past of man is considered a scale of his future actions, for this reason Phi Alpha Theta, national honor- ary history fraternity feels that they perform a useful function in promoting the study of history. Chosen on the basis of interest in history and schol- astic standing, the group sponsors lectures and holds fund raising projects in order to purchase historical works for the library. The main fund raising event is the Old Time Movies which are put on each year in the student center and feature such outstanding stars as Charlie Chaplin, Bus- ter Keaton and Fatty Arbuckle. 254 Beta Alpha Psi (Bottom L to R) Robert Fowler, James Tigges (vice-president), Marvin Katzer, James Neuberger. (Middle) Don Heimes, Ralph Kwapiszeski, Dennis Chapman, Richard Ortman (president). (Top) James Weist (secretary), Michael Busse (treasurer), Richard Slezak, Samuel Biggs. Beta Alplia Psi Exemplifying the importance of the Business Ad- ministration School are such organizations as Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity. The outstanding accounting student receives a $500 award each year from Haskins-Sells accounting firm. The recipient this year was Richard Ortman. This program is carried on in 80 universities across the country. This organization also sponsors a tutor program for new stu- dents having difficulty in accounting. Gamma Sigma Displaying the largest student membership in its history. Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, boasts the high scholastic achievement of the advancing School of Business Administration. Many of the members of the local Beta chapter are faculty members at Creighton. The organization empha- sizes the importance of integrity in business, and honors those who are accomplished in the field of business. Beta Gamma Sigma (Bottom L to R) Richard Fleming, James Herbert, L. S. Robertson (secretary-treasurer). Dr. Salvatore Valentino. (Middle) W. R. Heaston, Delmar Weidner, John Cogley, Richard Ortman (president). Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J. Top) John Begley, Joseph Meisner, Hannah Doyle, Angelo Amato, Curtis Swenson. Rho Chi (Bottom L to R) Kay Cunningham (vice-president), Marty Bergan. (Top) Sister Mary de Lourdes Hoover C.SJ., Sister M. Adrianne Mollis. OSF, Sister Mary Stephen Shimko, S.SJ. Rho Chi - Lambda Sci Coeds in the School of Pharmacy last year attained a number sufficient to reactivate Lambda Kappa Sigma on the Creighton campus. As a beginning project, the mem- bers chose to give a Christmas party for aged persons and orphans. Through this organization, it is hoped that the standards of professionalism and a spirit of friend- ship will be furthered among women pharmacists. Promotes Kappa Sigma Chosen on the basis of leadership, scholastic achieve- ment, and personality, the members of Rho Chi, National Honorary Pharmaceutical Fraternity promote the ad- vancement of pharmacy as a science and profession. This group sponsors the pre-pharmacy meetings and orientation programs for new students. Rho Chi is also active in a Graduate Research Program and holds an annual Alumni dinner. Lambda Kappa Sigma (Bottom L to R) Lois Hanley, Kay Cun- ningham (president), Carol Powers (vice-president), Mich- aeline Miernik. (Middle) Marty Bergan, Kathy Breisch (treas- urer), Sharon Sheehan (secre- tary), Lorilce Marcille. (Top) Mary Lindstrom, Jane Panther, Dorothy Topf, Beth Roettle, Karen Kneifl. Guess what we were going to have for break- fast this morning} ' Student Life UK ■ ♦ -fSr ' 257 I Look what I won, Ma . . . Wirth Davis and friends This stuff sure is flat when it ' s straight . . . Mike Wanek (From Left) John Prather, Joe Dworak, Jim Poffenbarger. Tom Miller, Brian Hughes, Greg Zeglan . . . Is anyone looking for a slightly used chorus line? I really do like your new hair-do, darling I ' ve heard of blind dates, but this is ridiculous 259 r miiriifi « WIf ' M - m- J mtm ATHLETICS ,«aK ' BK Athletic Director, John J. (Red) McManus i ffir-- .«. I i0lK - ' Assistant Athletic Director, Herb Millard Athletic Administration Secretary to the Athletic Department, Mrs. Keith Griffith s HMHHMife ' ' ik X. There is more to an athletic program than winning sports events, and Creighton has a five member staff to insure the smooth operation of its athletic administrative business. Director of Athletics and head basketball coach is John J. (Red) McManus, who has completed his sixth season on the HiUtop. Former Bluejay basketball star. Herb Millard doffed his uniform after graduation three years ago to take on athletic duties as assistant basketball coach and coach of the freshman team. Gene Duffy serves the athletic department as busi- ness manager, after college days as a Notre Dame sports great. The key to Creighton ' s nationwide sports name is sports information director Stu Erickson. Secretary to the athletic department and friend of all Creighton sports enthusiasts is Mrs. Keith Griffith, better known to all as Hoppy. (L to R) Business Manager, Gene Duffy and Sports Information Director Stu Erickson. Alumnus Bob Gibson is welcomed to Omaha after his stellar World Series per- formance Bob Gibson — Fame and Fortune The 1964 World Series had special significance to Hilltoppers as they watched their own former sports star Bob Gibson pitch the St. Louis Cardinals to the baseball world championship. Gibson was named World Series Most Valuable Player as he won two games and lost one while setting a Series strikeout record with 3 1 whiffs. The 6-1 fastballer racked up a 19-12 season record in a tight National League pennant race. As a Creighton basketball great from 1954-57, Gib- son scored 1272 points to become number four all-time scorer. He was the team ' s most valuable player his junior and senior years. Gibson was a pitcher-outfielder for the baseball Bluejays. His effectiveness with the bat was as devastating to opponents as his pitching arm. Gibby ' s batting average was consistently over the .300 mark with his pitching won-lost record always on the winning side. Mrs. Gibson, Father Linn, Mayor Dworak, Bob Gibson, and daugh- ter Annette. Creighton Bluejays (Seated L to R) Bobby Miles, Merri son, Fritz Pointer, Trainer Frank O ' Donovan. (Standing Millard, Lou Tapella, Charlie Brown, Jerry Kerschen, T John J. (Red) McManus. 264 Tim Powers, Capt. Tom Apke, Elton McGriff, Neil John- : Business Manager Gene Duffy, Freshman Coach Herb , Bill Pfalmer, Fred Losch, Jay Warhaftig, Head Coach Bluejays Keep Win Tradition Creighton ' s 1964-65 basketball season began the post-Paul Silas era on the Hilltop, but hopes were high that the addition of highly prized sophomores Tim Powers and Jay Warhaftig would make up for the deficit. The Jays opened the season against NCAA regional champion Kansas State. Powers and Warhaftig quickly disproved any doubts of their varsity abilities as they scored 15 and 14 points respectively even though Creighton fell to the Wildcats 96-82. Two days later and Homecoming saw the Bluejays pick up their first win of the season. Powers pumped through 22 points to lead the 88-80 victory over Long Beach State. Next opponent was the Phillips 66ers who clipped the Jays 96-78 in an AAU exhibition game. Looking for the winning trail, the Blues traveled to Iowa to be frustrated in a 98-83 loss to the Big Ten contenders. Seniors Smet, Brown, Apke, and McGriff re- ceive the traditional Creighton mugs at the last home game. 265 266 (Left) It ' s a right to the jaw, a judo chop to the back, but Elton IMcGriff still hangs on to the ball. Jays Even Record An outclassed William Jewell quintet gave Creighton its first taste of victory since the Homecoming tilt. Sopho- more Warhaftig tallied 29 points in the 106-74 run-away. The biggest test of the new season came when Providence College left its East Coast home to put an unmarred rec- ord on the line with the Jays. It took two overtimes for the Friars to overcome the Blues 95-90. Big Ten North- western provided little opposition to the Bluejays who raced to an 82-70 upset. Returning home. Coach Red McManus ' s men had to bow to a tall, nationally ranked Oklahoma City Chief team, 82-79. A rugged 86-67 battle with South Dakota the day after Christmas evened Creigh- ton ' s record at 4-4. Season Record L 82 W 88 L 78 L 83 W106 L 90 W 82 L 79 W 86 L 74 W 85 w 93 w 80 L 66 L 66 L 67 L 67 W 88 W 87 W 91 w 84 W103 w 78 L 74 AAU Home: Kansas State 96 A Long Beach State 80 H Phillips 66 ' ers 96 H Iowa University 98 A WiUiam Jewell College 74 H Providence College 95 H Northwestern University 70 A Oklahoma City University 82 H South Dakota University 67 H Brigham Young University 109A Florida State 77 A Louisiana State 79 A Air Force Academy 69 H Memphis State 72 A St. John ' s University 72 A Drake University 76 H Drake University 76 A South Dakota University 68 A Oklahoma City University 72 A Canisius College 64 H LaSalle College 66 A Christian Brothers College 65 H Marquette University 68 A Notre Dame University 92 A Exhibition A11 College Tournament 6-3 Away 7-7 Total: 13-10 (Right) A Christian Brothers guard watches Neil Johnson ' s rebound- ing ability with awe. t ' V n tf Bob Miles leaps high for a basket. One, two, three, kick . . . Merrill Smet learns a new dance step. I missed, Smet. Merrill 268 ' Boo . Elton McGriff. C onsolation Cliamps One of the brightest spots of the season came when Creighton won the consolation championship of the All- College tourney in Oklahoma City. Elton McGriff, the tournament ' s leading rebounder and second leading scorer, helped the Jays to wins over Florida State 85-77 and Louisiana State 93-79, after being racked by Brig- ham Young 109-74 in the first round. McGriff, who averaged 22 points in the three encounters, was later named to the first five of the all-tournament team. Creigh- ton extended its win streak to three games when it hosted the Air Force Academy on the last day of Christmas vaca- tion. All five starting Bluejays scored in double figures in the 80-69 win. It took a hot-shooting Memphis State team only 40 minutes to flush Jay hopes of gaining win- ning momentum as they toppled CU 72-66, and left the Jays with a 7-6 record. Fritz Pointer on the drive as Powers (24) and McGriff set screens against Canisius Well, after I sign with tiie Celtics . . . Charlie Brown. (Below) You really know how to hurt a guy Fritz Pointer. 97, 98, 99, . . . push-ups by Pops Miles. 270 One of us has to go. — The cry of the Bald Eagle. Losing Streak Creighton then headed for the East Coast with hopes of picking up recognition with a win over nationally ranked St. John ' s of New York. However, the Redmen had other ideas and proceeded to hand the Omahans a 72-66 defeat. Things were beginning to look blue for the Jays as they prepared for the last game of the first se- mester with Drake of Des Moines, Iowa. When Drake walked away with a 76-67 win, Hilltoppers could only hope for better things in the coming semester. It was again Drake that opened second semester play and again they bombed Creighton 76-67. In the depths of a four game losing streak and a 7-9 record, the Bluejays again went in search of a winning trail. The Jays did not have to look far. Neighbor South Dakota fell to an 88-68 on- slaught that started Creighton on a win streak that al- most lasted out the season. The next opponent was touted Oklamoha City which fell before the rampaging Jays, 87-72. Sweating it out on the bench, Coach Millard, Coach McManus, Brown, Smet, Pugh, Kerschen, Tapella. 271 Johnson awaits Brown ' s pass. Finish With a Bang Coach Red McManus began to employ the zone press throughout the game which yielded a series of high scor- mg wms for the Blue and White. With transfer Neil Johnson heading a revamped lineup, the Bluejays ob- literated Canisius College 91-64, then headed to Phila- delphia ' s Palestra where it was again Creighton 84-66- this time over LaSalle. In the season ' s last home game the Jays stunned Christian Brothers 103-65. Senior Elton McGriff marked his Civic Auditorium departure well with 21 points and 19 rebounds. With thoughts of a possible post-season tournament bid, Creighton headed down the final stretch of its regular season with Marquette and Notre Dame as foes. Senior Charlie Brown helped his team to a victory over the Warriors by hitting a career high of 26 points in the 78-68 win. The Jays finished regular season play with a 92 to 74 loss to the Fighting Irish and a 13-10 won-lost record. Jay Warhaftig attempts to manuever. ; . ■■   ' iijkM The Starting Five . . . Tim Powers (24), Charlie Brown (21), Fritz Pointer (33), Elton McGriff, and shooting Tom Apke (32) 274 CREIGHTON VARSITY FINAL CUMULATIVE STATISTICS Neil Johnson, f . . ELTON MC GRIFF, c Pritz Pointer, g-f Tim Powers, f . . . Bob Miles, g . . . CHARLIE BROWN, g TOM APKE, f . . Tim Pugh, £ . . . MERRILL SMET, £ . Jerry Kerschen, g . Lou Tapella, g . . . Fred Losch,. g . . . Others CU Team Totals Opp Team Totals G FGS Pet. US Pet. RB Avg. PF-D TP Avg. 8 50-119 42.0 38-55 69.1 95 11.9 30-2 138 17.3 23 136-303 44.9 73-156 46.8 317 13.8 84-9 345 15.0 23 135-326 41.3 60-91 65.9 189 8.2 77-6 330 14.3 23 127-347 36.6 35-58 60.3 243 10.6 61-3 289 12.6 21 94-241 39.0 62-78 79.5 62 3.0 40-0 250 11.9 23 122-323 37.8 22-34 64.7 66 2.9 58-2 266 11.6 22 46-122 37.7 34-49 69.4 76 3.5 39-0 126 5.7 12 8-27 29.6 12-13 92.3 22 1.8 7-0 28 2.3 18 11-26 42.3 12-22 54.5 25 1.4 22-0 34 1.9 11 6-18 33.3 7-8 87.5 13 1.2 6-0 19 1.7 8 1-8 12.5 0-0 0.0 1 0.1 4-0 2 0.3 5 0-4 0.0 0-0 0.0 0.0 3-0 0.0 13 27-75 36.0 18-22 81.8 23 1.8 12-0 72 5.5 Team Rebounds 192 8.3 13-10 763-1939 39.4 373-586 63.7 1324 57.6 443-22 1899 82.6 10-13 701-1667 42.1 385-584 65.9 1230 53.5 451-17 1787 77.7 275 Freshman Basketball Team (Bottom L to R) Craig Kinsella, John Moylan, Mike Seider, Wally Anderzunas, Roger Mower, Paul Michael, Jim Zimmerman. (Top) Coach Herb Millard, John Houlihan, JefT Crenert, Jerry Babcock, Tony Licata, Bill Lind- quist, Student Manager Dan Cole, Athletic Director John Red McManus. Frosh Basketball- Future Stars? A transcontinental array of talent became one of the most powerful freshman basketball teams in Bluejay history. Athletic Director John Red McManus ' s re- cruiting techniques brought in eight of the nation ' s top prepsters including highly-touted Wally Anderzunas of Omaha Creighton Prep. The high-scoring Junior Jays pounded out six vic- tories of over 100 points in racking up a 10-5 season record. Their total season scoring average was a whop- ping 98.9 points per game. Mr. Everything for the frosh was the 6-7 Ander- zunas. Handy Andy averaged 19.5 points for the season and topped the rebounding department. Backing Anderzunas was the Miami Archbishop Curly High product, Paul Michael, Roger Mower from Pleasant Hill, Cal., and New Yorkers John Houlihan and Tony Licata. Mike Seider derails a Trav- eler as John Houlihan looks on. Roger Mower (22) goes up for a jumper against Columbus Behlen ' s. Former Creighton ace Santos Jimenez is 23 for Behlen ' s. Paul Michael (42) tries a tip-in as Wally Anderzunas waits for the rebound. 2 77 CREIGHTON FRESHMAN FINAL CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G FGM FTM FTA Pet. PF-D TP Avg. Wally Anderzunas f 15 125 42 58 72.4 47-4 292 19.5 Paul Michael, f 15 93 54 72 75.0 49-3 240 16.0 Roger Mower, g-f 15 100 33 49 67.3 34-1 233 15.5 John Houlihan, g 15 66 46 58 79.3 31-2 178 11.9 Mike Seider, c 15 70 33 59 55.9 55-5 173 11.5 Tony Licata, g 15 45 34 53 64.2 34-0 124 8.3 Jerry Babcock, g-f 15 30 27 43 62.8 37-3 87 5.8 John Moylan, f 15 20 11 15 73.3 14-0 51 3.4 Jim Zimmerman, c 9 8 3 6 50.0 7-0 19 2.1 Paul Ritz, g 10 2 4 12 33.3 6-0 8 0.8 Pat Brannen, g 8 2 4 0.0 2-0 4 0.5 Others 22 30 15 27 55.6 38-2 75 3.4 CU Frosh Totals 10 - 5 591 302 456 66.2 354-20 1484 98.9 Opp Team Totals 5 -10 538 295 498 59.2 333-18 1371 91.4 ; You touch me and I ' ll take my ball and go home . . . Tony Licata Jerry Babcock (I) is cut off at the baseline as Mike Seider and Paul Michael watch. 27 8 Pam Cummings and Terry Quinn . . . Bluejay spin Wally Anderzunas (45), Tony Licata (with ball) and Jerry Babcock (51) boxed in r Somebody must have put starch in my Right Guard . . . Jerry Babcocli 2 79 Bluejay Baseball Team (Bottom L to R) Bob Rezek, Tom Tvrdik, Ron Reynolds, Bud Swayne, Bill Lindquist, Ed Murray, Gary Smith. (Top) Bryan Noonan, Coach Herb Millard, Joe Carpenter, Gary Potthoff, Bob Hudek, Tom Lanham, Joe Daly, Bill Shaunessey, Art Dorrington, Dennis Chapman, Dennis Larkin. Baseball— Youtli, Talent Coach Herb Millard ' s ingredients for a rebuilt Blue- jay baseball team were plenty of experienced material with just enough talent. The recipe certainly helped the floundering baseballers who wound up 4-17 last season. Creighton ' s pitching staff was bolstered by the ad- dition of lefthander Ed Murray from St. Joseph High in Shawnee, Kan. With veteran seniors Bob Hudek and Bud Swayne already experienced in the mound duties, Millard ' s hurling crew was evenly balanced. Backing the pitchers, the 1965 Jays had senior let- termen Bryan Noonan and Bob Kogut as the team ' s most consistent hitters. New glovemen Denny Larkin and Bill Lindquist added finesse to the lineup. Outfielder Joe Daly 28 O Catcher Joe Carpenter Four year veteran Bryan Noonan Outfielder Tom Tvrdik 281 Bill Lindquist Gary Potthoff Dennis Larkin 282 Aulie f- ro hocit amonUA dd te- Tennis- Racketeers All Bob Dobson Jim Fogarty (L) and Jay Wu W miy L. Maryanne Elliott (L) and Peg Kennedy Assistant Coach Richard Crangle The 1965 tennis Bluejays were seeking to uphold last season ' s 8-4 record as they embarked on a tough 10 game Nebraska college schedule. Comprising a well experienced tennis team were veterans Jim Fogarty, John Easly, John Lammers, Tom Stabile and Jay Wu. All had been Creigh- ton racketmen for two seasons. Lack of facilities provided the greatest obstacle to the tennists, although they were able to slam their way to another successful season. Usual meet site, Dewey Park, was under new surface preparation. Practices had to be held at Duchesne College courts when they were available. 284 .«««n Brian Finnerty i Tom Orth • P P ( Tom Stabile Ted Stehly N .«w i. Tom Kean 285 Creighton Golfers (L to R) John Gross, Fred Werve, Mike Conway, Bob Mitera ■ Oolf- Two Seasons .-. . Weather got the first stroke on the Bluejay golf team and forced postponement of the opening match, but then the team members took over to cruise to another suc- cessful spring links season. The 1965 Bluejay clubbers were seeking a comparable 11-3 record of last spring. Bob Mitera rated the golf team ' s number one position and led the fall golfers to a 2-2 record. The 1964 fall season was comprised to a series of matches with Big Eight University of Nebraska. Forming a nucleus around Mitera were Denny Houlihan, John Gross, Mike Conway, Tom McGovern and T. Q. Smith. Mike Conway 386 John Gross It % i ! 1 p H i 1 F B H f. ' j 1 if Fred Werve Bob Mitera 28 7 The Creighton Uni- versity Rifle Team— (Bottom L to R) Art Coate, Burton Wright, Don Campagna, Bill Amdor. (Top) StafF Sgt. Melvin Kallocb, Luke Wallace, Dan Maloney, Kenyon Kel- logg. Rifle Team- Always on Target Creighton ' s Rifle Team shot down three Intercity League wins as it put a 15 game season on target for 1964-65. The gunners participated in postal, inter-col- legiate and intercity match competition. First semester ' s gunnmg culminated in the Kansas State Turkey Shoot with seven of the nation ' s top shooters participating. ii The University of Nebraska Invitational started second semester firing. Luke Wallace finished 14th in mdividual performance while the team brought home Uth place. The Camp Perry Indoor Matches at Boon- ville, Mo., saw the team take 1 0th place and Art Coate capture the individual prone firing championship. I n 288 Kenyon Kellogg Burton Wright Luke Wallace (L) and Bill Amdor Intramural Student Directors ' Committee (Bottom L to R) Tom Tvrdik, John McClure, Gene Kean, Tom Naugbton. (Top) Moderator Herb Millard, Joe Daly, Jim Bauscb, Frank Wozny, Mike Novak. Better Intramurals Newest organization on the Creighton athletic scene is the Intramural Student Directors Committee. Founded in the spring by seven of Creighton ' s sports enthusiasts, the committee has sought to make intramural sports more of a student program. The committee actually governs the intramural program, under the supervision of Intra- mural Director Herb Millard. Organization is the key to the ISD Committee ' s plan for better intramurals. Included in this is the efficient officiation and scheduling of games, editing of a rules booklet, and keeping students aware of intramural pro- ceedings. The committee also selects all-star teams, plans out-of-university games and adds new sports to the pro- gram. Weekly meetings assure the smooth running of the existing program and work for development of intramurals as a whole. f- ' i Y Midway Monster Jobn Cogley tries to stop The Group ' s quarterback. Jack Vosik. 290 ? T t ■««..■■ ' ' % r H wr (Top) Happiness is scoring touclidown . . . Joe Daly t ' A ' ' ' ' .. (Middle) Lionel Fabres (L) and John Cogley . . . The fearsome twosome close in on Jack Vosik. (Bottom) Frank Ramacciotti, Joe Daly and Cork Cavlovic close in for the kill. AAAt fj Charles Mulloy waits for team mate Don Kiley ' s shot. Jim Demman ' s fancy hook shot seems to be going nowhere. Though Clem McGill seems to be walking on air, the onlookers Don Hemmeter and Louis Pine don ' t seem to be that enthusiastic about his shoot- ing. 292 (From Left) Tom Gallagher, Steve Imming, Clem McGill, Bill Pinaire, Don Hemmeter, John Wolpert, Bernard Brink . . . Taking part in intramural basketball. Charlie Mulloy (E) tries the var- sity stretch. 293 rV ' Ma Barker ' s Boys — Independent League Intramural Basketball Champions (Bottom L to R) Bill Serber, Rich Herold, Jim Bauscb. (Top) T. Q. Smith, Tom Hammond, John O ' Brien, Bob Becker. T Jump Ball ... Ma Barker ' s Boys vs. Easy Boys in the Champion- ship game. 294 All-University Basketball Champion Easy Boys (Bottom L to R) Charlie Mulloy, Ed Danner, Terry Quinn, Bob Decker, Don Kiley. (Top) Jim Demman, Bob Jeorse, Jim Giovacchini, Tom McGovern. 295 : y The Basketball Crowd Cheerleader turned player Ace sportscasters Creighton ' s Harry Dolphin (Mid- dle) and WOW ' s Jacit Payne (Right) P SLisa W t A Year for Building The 1964-65 school year documented the rising ot three different buildings on campus: Kiewit Hall for men, Swanson Hall for women, and the Dr. C. C. and Mabel Criss Medical Center. Throughout the year, Creighton students had their own chance to watch the construction. This is how The Bluejay saw it. 298 I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat. Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties, and so bear our- selves, that, if the British Empire and its Commonwealth last for a thousand years, men will say: ' This was their finest hour. ' We shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing- grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills. We shall never surrender. ... ' Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. Winston Churchill 1874-1965 301 w T) i ' V «y; « w ' «g g ' ™ W ' ' (g -v . ' ' ' nit i} ' ' i . M m INDEX Senior Credits College of Arts and Sciences ADAMEK, JEROME J., A.B. Journalism; Omaha, Neb. Pi Delta Epsilon; International Rela- tions Club: Creightonian; KOCU; U.S.C.G. AISTROPE, DONALD L., A.B. Speech; Malvern, Iowa. Pi Delta Epsilon; Phalanx; Creighton- ian; KOCU; Wentworth Military Academy. AKROMIS, MARY ANN D., A.B. Elementary Education; Omaha, Neb. S.N.E.A.; President ' s Scholarship; W.A.R. ALCOTT, EDWARD B., A.B. History; Milwaukee, Wis. People to People; St. Francis Col- lege. ALLISON, RONALD R., A.B. Sociology; Omaha, Neb. U.S.A. ANDRUS, PEGGY L., A.B. Sociology; Bloomingdale, Mich. Nazareth College. ANTHOFER, JOSEPH D., A.B. English; Stratton, Colo. APKE, THOMAS J., A.B. English; Cincinnati, O. Vice Pres., 4; CUHLA, Pres.; Varsity Basketball, Captain. ARMS, ANTHONY D., A.B. Latin; Omaha; Neb. S.N.E.A.; Young Republicans. BANGERT, ELIZABETH F., A.B. Elementary Education; Falls City, Neb. Pep Club; S.N.E.A.; French Club; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. BARR, SISTER MARY J., B.S.N. Kansas City, Mo. Saint Mary ' s College. BARTA, CAROL A., A.B, French; Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality, Treas., Vice Prefect; French Club, Sec. -Treas., Pres.; President ' s Scholarship. BARTA, NANCY A., A.B. French; Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality, Prefect; French Club, Vice Pres. BARTER, LAWRENCE C, A.B. History; Wahoo, Neb. Sadality, Prefect; S.N.E.A. Kingsmen, Sec; BAUMANN, LINDA R., A.B. English; West Point, Neb. Theta Phi Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Gamma Pi Epsilon; S.N.E.A., Treas. BENNETT. ROBERTA M., B.S. Biology; Tucson, Ariz. U. of Arizona. BERNICA, JANE F., A.B. History; Topeka, Kan. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; KOCU. BERNING, BEVERLY B., A.B. Elementary Education; Marienthal, Kan. Sodality. BERTAGNOLLI, ADELE Y., A.B. Psychology; Rock Springs, Wyo. Xavier Forum; Sodality; Jaytalkers; Young Democrats; KOCU; Band. BOLAM, DAVID L., B.S. Biology; Ottumwa, Iowa. BOLISE, OSCAR A., B.S. Math; New Orleans, La. Phalanx; French Club, Pres.; U. of Detroit. BOUSKA, JOHN J., A.B. Latin; Omaha, Neb. Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. BRACKLE, RONALD R., B.S. Biology; Fairbury, Neb. Kingsmen. BRADY, EILEEN E., A.B. History; Omaha, Neb. Young Republicans; Medical Technology Club; People to People; College of St. Mary. BRAND, ANN M., A.B. Elementary Education; Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Zeta, Pres.; Sodality; S.N.E.A.; KOCU. BRAUNGER, MARY E., B.S. Medical Technology; Sioux City, Iowa. Theta Phi Alpha; Pep Club; German Club; Briar Cliffs College. BRAZDA, PATTI J., B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. BRESLIN, MICHAEL J., A.B. Psychology; Young Democrats; Soccer Club, Vice Pres.; Kings- men; Maryknoll. BRUENING, DAVID K., B.S. Physics; Wynot, Neb. Physics Club, Pres., Vice Pres. BRUSEK, PATRICIA A., A.B. English; Bradenton, Fla. Delta Zeta; Alpha Psi Omega; Gam- ma Pi Epsilon; S.N.E.A.; Political Science Research Center; French Club; Young Democrats; Creighton Players; Bluejay; President ' s Scholarship; Future Teachers Scholarship; Spring Hill College. BRYANT, RONALD J., A.B. English; Davenport, Iowa. Young Democrats; S.N.E.A.; Choir. BURSAS, MARY M., B.S. Biology; Waukegan, 111. Sodality. BURESH, YVONNE M., B.S. Medical Technology; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha Psi Omega; Sodality Medical Technology Club, Pres.; Creigh- ton Players; Pep Club; Choir. CALLAHAN, PATRICR D., B.S. Biology; Iowa City, Iowa. St. Ambrose College. CAVANAUGH, ANN L., A.B. History; Topeka, Kan. Phi Alpha Theta. CELLA, CAROLYN M., A.B. Elementary Education; Denver, Colo. Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; Pep Club; S.N.E.A.; Creightonian. CIACCIO, N. VINCENT, A.B. Psychology, Sociology; Berkley, III. French Club; Sociology Club, Pres.; University Scholarship. COACHER, WILLIAM W., A.B. History; Sioux City, Iowa. S.N.E.A.; Future Teacher ' s Scholar- ship. CODY, DONNA R., B.S. Math; Grand Junction, Iowa. Boone Junior College. COFFEY, J. WILLIAM, A.B. History; Tewksbury, Mass. Debate Team. COLGAN, RICHARD W., A.B. Journalism; Omaha, Neb. KOCU; Creightonian. COLLINS, RATHLEEN, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Theta Phi Alpha; Young Democrats; Honorary Colonel, 1964. CONWAY, MICHAEL E., A.B. Sociology; Spencer, Iowa. Kingsmen; Pasteur Club. CRIBBETT, ROSE ANN J., B.S. Elementary Education; Wahoo, Neb. Pep Club; Duchesne College. 304 Lilhoqraphed Bound by WALSWORTH Marc.hn Mo U S A CROSBY, GEORGIA, A.B. Elementary Education; Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; S.N.E.A.; Homecoming Princess, 1964; Dean ' s List; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. CROSS, STEVEN C, A.B. Political Science, Economics; Ottumwa, Iowa. Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho, Pres.; Kingsmen; Jaytalkers, Pres., Vice Pres.; Young Democrats; Bluejay; Scholarship; Student Board of Governors; Student Leadership Conference, Chairman. DAVIS, ROSEMARY, A.B. Elementary Education; Leavenworth, Kan. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sociology Club; St. Mary ' s College. DAWSON, LARRY A., A.B. English; Portland, Ore. Gonzaga U. DENNIS, LAWRENCE W.,. A.B. Speech; Des Moines, Iowa. Pi Delta Epsilon, Treas.; Chess Club, Pres.; KOCU, Station Manager; Creightonian; KOIL Scholarship. DEVANEY, MARY P., A.B. History; Moline, 111. Jaytalkers, Vice Pres.; Political Science Research Center. DIERKER, CAROLE L., B.S. Elementary Education; Iowa City, Iowa. St. Mary ' s Notre Dame. DOBSON, ROBERT E., JR., A.B. English; Kenosha, Wis. KOCU; Varsity Tennis; KOIL Scholar- ship. DONAHOE, RICHARD E., A.B. English; Omaha, Neb. KOCU. DONDLINGER, LINDA S., A.B. English; Wichita, Kan. DOWD, PAT F., A.B. Sociology; Grand Island, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Sodality; Voung Democrats; Mr. Ugly, 1964. DRAHOTA, BARBARA M., A.B. Elementary Education; Dodge, Neb. Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; Pep Club; Young Republicans; Cheerleader; Homecoming Princess, 1962. DRAY, DOROTHY R., A.B. Elementary Education; Davenport, Iowa. Spanish Club; W.R.A.; Future Teachers Scholarship. DUGGAN, JO E., B.S. Denver, Colo. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Colorado Club; W.R.A. EKELER, CHARLES S., A.B. Psychology; David City, Neb. St. Benedicts, Loras College. FAIER, MATTHEW Y., B.S. Chemistry; Omaha, Neb. FARRELL, JOAN E., A.B. English, Journalism; Great Neck, N.Y. French Club. FEENEY, JOSEPH F., A.B. History; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega; Political Science Research Center. FINNEGAN, VINCENT T., A.B. Psychology; Chicago, 111. Pres., 1. FISCH, CAROL J., B.S. Biology; Remsen, Iowa. FITZPATRICK, JOHN P., A.B. Political Science; Aurora. III. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Sec; Young Republicans; Political Science Research Center; Creighton Players. FLUKE, LINDA B., A.B. Speech, Journalism; Kansas City, Kan. Theta Phi Alpha; Pep Club; French Club; Creightonian; KOCU. FLYNN, MAUREEN, B.S.N. Syracuse, N.Y. People to People; Pep Club. FOLEY, THERESA S., B.S.N. Portland, Ore. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pep Club; Sodality. FONFARA, BARBARA J., B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Pasteur; Choir; Omaha University. FORAN, PATRICK J., B.S. Physics; East Meadow, N.Y. Phalanx; Kingsmen; Math Club: Physics Club. FORD,, PATRICK M., A.B. Psychology, English; Omaha, Neb. FOREMAN, SUSAN T., A.B. English; Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Sodality, Prefect; Pep Club; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship; Future Teachers Scholarship. FUCHS, CHARLES E., A.B. Sociology; Humphrey, Neb. Sociology Club. GALLAGHER, MARJORIE, A.B. Elementary Education; Winona, Minn. Theta Phi Alpha, Sec; Pep Club; Queen of Diamonds, 1964; Marquette U. GARGANO, JAMES A., A.B. Journalism; Fort Dodge, Iowa. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sodality; Young Democrats: Creightonian; KOCU; Nebraska Industrial Editors Scholarship. GARVEY, SUSAN, A.B. Sociology; Omaha, Neb. GAUDREAULT, JAMES H., B.S. Math; Omaha, Neb. Math Society; Vice Pres.; Scholarship. GENTLEMAN, LINDA K.„ A.B. English; Omaha, Neb. Pep Club; Cheerleader; Sodality. GIESE, SHARON M., A.B. Sociology; Rockford, 111. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sodality; Pep Club; People to People; Inter-Fraternity Council Princess. GLEASON, MARY C, A.B. Political Science; Omaha Neb. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Vice Pres., 2; Jaytalkers, Pres. GLENN, JAMES H., A.B. History: Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta, Treas.; Kingsmen; Chess Club; Creighton Scholarship. GRAEVE, KENT J., A.B. Political Science; Earling, Iowa. Young Democrats; St. Benedicts. GRAHEK, MARTHA A., B.S.N. Gilbert, Minn. GRAY, SISTER M. ANN THOMAS, O.S.F.; B.S.N. Colorado Springs, Colo. St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing; College of St. Joseph on Rio Grande. GRAYBEAL, JUDITH W., A.B. Journalism, History; Omaha, Neb. Delta Delta Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec; Phi Alpha Theta; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Creigh- tonian, Editor; U. of Montana. GREEN, MARY K., A.B. History; Omaha, Neb. Delta Zeta; Sodality; People to People, Pres.; Society for Social Justice, Sec; Who ' s Who, 1963; Col- lege of St. Mary. GROSS, JOHN J., A.B. English; Omaha, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Golf. HALBACH, JAMES J., B.S. Physics; Omaha, Neb. Sodality; Physics Club. HAMERSKI, JUDITH E., A.B. Math; Minneapolis, Minn. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treas., Pres.; Math Club; Spanish Club; Homecoming Princess. HANSEN, MELVIN C, A.B. Sociology; Omaha, Neb. Omaha U. HART, ANITA M., A.B. History; Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Zeta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Creightonian; Bluejay. HEASTON, WILLIAM P., A.B. History: Omaha, Neb. Phalanx, Vice Commander: Phi Alpha Theta; Soccer Club, Pres. HECK, LAWRENCE J., A.B. English, Education; Omaha, Neb. Sodality, Treas.; Future Teacher Scholarship. HECKLER, LAWRENCE J., A.B. History; Chicago, 111. Phalanx: Spanish Club. HEMESATH, COLETTE H., B.S.N. Ossian, Iowa. Briar Cliff: St. Mary ' s School of Nursing. HEROLD, RICHARD P., A.B. Journalism: Omaha, Nebr. HIETTER, MARY T., A.B. Elementary Education: Huron, S.D. Band; Choir; French Club; South Dakota Club; Pasteur Club; Pep Club, Vice-Pres.; Future Teachers Scholarship. 305 HOAGLAN, CAROL A., A.B. English; Story, Wyo. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec: S.N.E.A., Pres.: Gamma Pi Epsilon: French Club, Treas.; Second in Jesuit Intercollegiate Essay Contest. HOERIG, DORIS O., A.B. History. Sociology; Milwaukee, Wis. Pep Club, Treas.; Soci- ology Club; Marquette U. HOFF, ROBERT J., B.S. Chemistry; Centerville, Iowa. Kingsmen; Young Democra ts. HOFFMAN, ROBERT J., A.B. Latin; Omaha. Neb. Phalanx; People to People. HOGAN, VIRGINIA E., B.S.N. Omaha, Nebr. Alpha Sigma Alpha. HOI.BACH, KAREN KAY, B.S.N. Minot. N.D. HOLM, DENNY L., A.B. Political Science; Rapid City, S.D. Pres., 2; Student Board of Governors. Pres. HOYE, MARY K., B.S.N. Wichita. Kan. Sodality. Army Nurse Corp; St. Francis School of Nursing. HURLEY, DANIEL J., B.S. Biology; Reno, Nev. HYSLOP, ROSEANNE, A.B. Psychology. Philosophy; Omaha, Neb. U. of San Diego. Col- lege for Women, Santa Clara U. IHNAT, SUZANNE C, B.S. Medical Technology; Durango, Colo. French Club; President ' s Scholarship. JARDON, FRANCIS R., B.S. Mathematics; Randolph, Iowa; Math Club; Physics Club; KOCU: St. Ambrose. JOHNSON, WAYNE G., B.S. Medical Technology; Honolulu, Hawaii. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec; Pasteur Club; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. JONES, JOHN F., A.B. Sociology; New Rochelle, N.Y. Sociology Club; Young Repub- licans; Pasteur Club; Marymount Jr. College. KALIVODA, FRANK J., B.S. Radiology; Chicago, III. Young Democrats. KAMINSKI, DARRELL L., B.S. Biology; Pleasanton, Neb. KANOUFF, JOHN P., A.B. History; Omaha, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon. KARLIN, AGNES D., A.B. Elementary Education; Hays, Kan. Sec, 1; Pep Club; SNEA, Sec; Young Democrats; WRA; French Club; Sodality. KEAN, GENE, B.S. Mathematics; Sioux Falls, S.D. Young Democrats; South Dakota Club. KEATING, PAUL L., A.B. Psychology; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. KELLER, SHARON A., A.B. Sociology; Denver, Colo. Society for Social Justice; Pep Club; French Club; Colorado Club; Creighton Players. KELLY, JUDY K., A.B. Sociology; Fairmont, Neb. WRA; Pep Club. KENWORTHY, PAUL R., A.B. Economics; Omaha. Neb. Phalanx; Sodality; U. of Nebraska. KIMBLE, JOHN C, B.S. Biology; Arvada. Colo. Pasteur Club; Colorado Club. KISICKI, JAMES C, B.S. Biology; Omaha. Neb. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec, Vice Pres.; Kingsmen; Chemistry Club. KNOFLER, JUDY K., A.B. Sociology; Omaha, Neb. WRA; German Club; Sociology Club. • KNUST, LAMBERT B., A.B. Philosophy. Sociology; Howells, Neb. Maryknoll. KONTOR, CAROL L., B.S. Mathematics; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Math Club; SNEA; Loretto Heights College. KRAMER, MARVIN L., B.S. Biology; Staceyville, Iowa. KRAMER, RUTH A., B.S.N. Osage, Iowa; Marycrest College; St. Mary ' s School of Nursing. KUBOVY, MARY A., B.S. Chemistry; Omaha, Neb. German Club; Sodality; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship; President ' s Scholarship. LAUFENBERG, SUSAN M., A.B. Sociology; Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Sigma Sigma. LEBENS, SUSAN M., A.B. English, Elementary Education; Plattsmouth, Neb. Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; Xavier Forum; Pep Club. LEHNERT, RITA A., A.B. Elementary Education; Minneapolis, Minn. Theta Phi Alpha, Treas., Gamma Pi Epsilon; Treas. 4; Pep Club; Minnesota Club. LENZINI, MARY J., A.B. Elementary Education, Highland Park, 111. Pep Club; SNEA. LEUSCHEN, MARY P., B.S. Biology; Panama, Iowa. Theta Phi Alpha; Clark College. LIEN, LAWRENCE L., A.B. Psychology; Omaha, Neb. Soccer Club. LIERZ, ALBERT L., A.B. History; Steinauer, Neb. Alpha Sigma Nu; Young Democrats; St. John ' s. LOCHER, MARGE R., A.B. English; Monticello, Iowa. Theta Phi Alpha; Clarke College. LOFTUS. ROSEMARY A., A.B. Sociology; Omaha, Neb. Pep Club; Sociology Club; Honorary Colonel, 1962; Future Teachers of America Scholarship. LUTWITZE, LARRY F., A.B. English; Dedham, Iowa. Alpha Psi Omega; Creighton Players- SNEA, Vice-Pres. McCARTY, JANE E., B.S.N. Bellevue, Neb. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sodality; Honorary Colonel, 3; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. McCLURE, JOHN H., A.B. Speech; West Des Moines, Iowa. Mcdonald, karolyn k., a.b. Spanish; Hopkins. Minn. Spanish Club; WRA. Mcdonald, milo m., b.s. Biology; Phoenix, Ariz. St. Edwards U. McGOWAN, JAMES M., B.S. Biology; Fonda, Iowa; Mathematical Association of America Award. McGRATH, PATRICIA C, A.B. Latin, English; Painesville, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec; Young Democrats; Freshman Cotillon Queen; First Lady Of Iota Kappa Epsilon; Future Teachers Scholarship. McGUIRE. JAMES, B.S. Chemistry; Mason City, Iowa. McGUIRE, SUSAN E., A.B. Speech; Racine, Wis. Alpha Psi Omega; Young Republicans; Creighton Players; People to People; Choir; Political Science Research Center. McINERNEY, CLAIRE R., A.B. English; Colorado, Springs, Colo. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Young Democrats, Sec; Future Teachers Scholarship. McINTOSH, MICHAEL X., B.S. Chemistry; Fremont, Neb. Kingsmen; Bluejay; U. of Notre Dame. McLaughlin, jane a., b.s.n. Des Moines, Iowa. Pasteur Club; Young Democrats; Kellogg Foundation Scholarship. McNAMARA, JAMES P., A.B. English; Omaha, Neb. Omaha U., Loyola of Chicago. McSHANE, PETER M., A.B. English; Omaha, Neb. Phalanx. MACKEY, GEORGE D., A.B. English; East Meadow, N.Y. Cathedral College. MACKIEWICZ. ALAN J., A.B. History; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec, Phi Alpha Theta; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. 306 MACKIN, MEREDITH A., B.S. Medical Technology; Osage, Iowa. Pep Club: WRA; Cheer- leader: Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega. MADIGAN, KATHLEEN E., A.B. English: Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Loretto Heights College. MAESTAS, SR. M. MAGDALEN, O.S.F., B.S. Radiology; Colorado Springs Colo. St. Joseph ' s Convent, U. of Nebraska. MAGGIORE, CARL J., B.S. Mathematics, Physics; Grand Island, Neb. Math Club, Sec, Treas., Pres.; President ' s Scholarship. MAIER, KATHERYNE L., B.S. Mathematics; Torrington, Wyo. Math Club; Physics Club. MALIN, LOUISA E., B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. U. of Omaha; San Jose State College. MALUEG, CAROL A., A.B. Elementary Education; Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Vice Pres.; Sec, 4; Pep Club; Honorary Lt. Colonel. MANGELSDORF, MARY, B.S.N. Dallas, Tex. Pep Club; People to People; Blue Jay; Mount St. Scholastica College. MANION, MARY E., A.B. English; Creighton, Neb. Delta Zeta, Sec; Young Democrats; French Club; Future Teachers Scholarship; Homecoming Princess 1963; Laval U. MAUS, ANNETTE E., A.B. Elementary Education; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice Pres., Pres.; Sodality; Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi; Home- coming Queen. MAYNARD, MOIRA L., A.B. Political Science. History; St. Paul, Minn. Debate, Sec, Treas.; Political Research Center; KOCU. MELKUS, MARILYN J., B.S. Elementary Education; Grand Island, Neb. Mt. St. Scholastica College. MENOUS, PATRICIA A., A.B. Speech; Omaha, Neb. MIXAN, ANNE M.,, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.; Pep Club, Sec: Creighton Players; Cheerleader: Queen of Diamonds; Blue Jay Spirit Award; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. MOFFAT, THOMAS W., B.S. Biology: Denver, Colo. Colorado Club. MOODY, RANDALL J., A.B. Journalism; Fremont, Neb. Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Young Republicans, Sec: Bluejay, Editor: Creightonian. MORROW, PAMELA J., A.B. Elementary Education; Onawa, Iowa; Theta Phi Alpha, Sec; Sec, 3: Young Democrats; Pep Club; First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon. MULLANEY, WALTER E., A.B. History; Madison, S.D. MURPHY, JAMES A., B.S. Biology; Henry, S.D. South Dakota Club. NASTALI, MARY E., A.B. English; Shawnee, Kan. Marymount College. NAUGHTON, THOMAS, B.S. Mathematics, Physics; Sioux Falls, S.D. South Dakota Club. NESTEGARD, ANGELA M., A.B. Psychology; Jackson, Minn. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Minnesota Club; St. Theresa ' s. NICOL, WILLIAM J., A.B. Social Studies; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; KOCU: Pep Club. O ' BRIEN, JOHN R., A.B. Economics: Omaha, Neb. Regis College. O ' RORKE, FRANCES, B.S. Chemistry; Rochelle, III. Pep Club; WRA. OWENS, JUDITH L., A.B. Political Science: Benkelman, Neb. Political Science Research Center. PARKS, JOHN J., A.B. English, Speech: Omaha, Neb. Alpha Psi Omega; Creightonian; KOCU; Shadows. PECK, JUDITH L., A.B. Latin; Denver, Colo. Universite Laval. PETTIT, WILLIAM F., A.B. Latin; Galesburg, 111. St. Bede Jr. College. PITZL, MARY E., A.B. History, Political Science: Eded, S. D. Sodality: Spanish Club; Young Democrats; Political Science Research Center; Presen- tation Jr. College. POWERS, SHARRON M., A.B. English; St. Paul, Neb. Delta Zeta. Sec; Alpha Psi Omega: Pep Club; WRA; Northwestern U. PROVENZANO, CHRISTIAN M., B.S. Math; Paris, France. Alpha Sigma Nu; French Club, Pres.; Physics Club; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship; Air Force Aid Society Scholarship. PRUCHA, MARIAN C, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Alpha. RIEDEL, SR. MARY JOHNELLE R.S.M., B.S.N. Denver, Colo. College of St. Mary. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, JOAN M., B.S. Medical Technology; State Center, Iowa. Medical Technology Club, Sec. RIORDAN, MARY J., B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. ROGERS, KATHRYN M., A.B. English; Shenandoah, Iowa. Spanish Club; Young Democrats; Shadows; Clarke College. RONCKA, JUDY A., B.S. Medical Technology: Omaha, Neb. Alpha Psi Omega, Sec- Treas.; WRA; Creighton Players; Pep Club. RUSHENBERG, LAWRENCE R., A.B. Psychology; Omaha, Neb. Iowa State U. RYAN, GENEVIEVE M., B.S. Medical Technology: Aurora, III. Pi Delta Epsilon; KOCU. RYAN, JOHN P., A.B. History, English; Emmetsburg, Iowa. Young Democrats; Loras College. RYAN, SUE, A.B. Sociology: Ottumwa, Iowa. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega, Sec. -Treas.; Sodality; Choir; People to People; Sweet- heart of Alpha Kappa Psi. SCAVIO, MICHAEL J., JR., A.B. Psychology; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta: Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. SCHAEFFER, SPENCER, B.S. Biology: Spring Valley, N.Y. Pasteur Club; Creighton Players: Bridge Club. SCHOLL, CAROL ANNE, A.B. Sociology: Wilmette, 111. Alpha Sigma Alpha. SCHOLZ, MARY C, B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. Choir: College of St. Mary; Army Student Nurse Program: Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. SCHRAD, RICHARD W., A.B. Political Science: Carroll, Iowa: Phalanx: Jaytalkers. SCHUETZ. JANIECE L., B.S. Medical Technology: Wichita, Kan. Sacred Heart College. SEIBOLD, CAROL D., B.S. Chemistry: Daly City, Calif. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Gamma Pi Epsilon: Sodality: President ' s Scholarship, SEIBOLD, JON A., A.B. Psychology; Omaha, Neb. Sodality. SHANLEY, MARY K., A.B. Journalism; Webster City, Iowa; Theta Phi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres.: Pep Club: Spanish Club; WRA: Vice Pres.: Creightonian, Editor. SHEAFF, JAMES D., A.B. History, Political Science; Los Baros, Calif. Phalanx; Interna- tional Relations Club; Jaytalkers: Political Science Research Center: Nebraska Weslyan. 307 SHEBL, JAMES M., A.B., B.S. English, Biology; Salinas, Calif. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Vice Pres.; Interfraternity Council, Sec; Soccer Club. SHERLOCK, GARY V., B.S. Biology; South Sioux City, Neb. SLEDDENS, SISTER M. ALMA, AdPPS; B.S.N. Wichita, Kan. Sacred Heart College. SMITH, JEFFREY H., A.B. History; Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.; Sodality; French Club; Spanish Club; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. SMITH, JOSEPH D., A.B. Philosophy; Omaha, Neb. Phalanx; Sodality. SOMMERS, KATHRYNE P., A.B. Speech; Wichita, Kan. Theta Phi Alpha; Alpha Psi Omega; Jaytalkers; Clarke College. SPADER, MELVIN P., A.B. History; Randolph, Neb. St. Mary ' s U. of Loyola. SPARKS, PATRICK M., B.S. Biology; Vestor, N.Y. SPELLMAN, DANIEL J., A.B. History, Political Science; Woodward, Iowa. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Pres., 4; Young Democrats, Pres.; Arts Council, Pres.; Drake U. SPELLMAN, MARTIN E., A.B. History; Woodward, Iowa. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Young Demo- crats; Drake U. STABILE, THOMAS P., A.B. Journalism; Douglaston, N.Y. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; CUHLA, Vice Pres.; Varsity Tennis. STASKIEWICZ, RONALD L., A.B. Political Science, Sociology; Omaha, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon; U. of Nebraska. STELZL, MARY L., A.B. Elementary Education; Wauwatosa, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha; Pep Club; First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon. STEVENS, CAROL E., B.S. Medical Technology; Council Bluffs, Iowa. STOFFEL, JEROME M., A.B. Psychology; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega. SWAYNE, ALBERT M., A.B. English; Palos Park, 111. CUHLA, Sec. SWEENEY, CAROL, A.B. English; Lenox, Iowa. German Club. SYMONDS, WALTER M., A.B. Political Science; Council Bluffs, Iowa. Phalanx; Young Re- publicans, Pres. TENGLER, ELIZABETH B., A.B. English; Rochester, Minn. Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council, Vice Pres., Pres.; People to People; Austin Jr. College. TESAREK, JOAN M., B.S. Mathematics, Chemistry; Omaha, Neb. President ' s Scholarship; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. THIETJE, ANN R., A.B. English; Winner, S.D. Phi Alpha Theta, Sec; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Political Science Research Center; Presi- dent ' s Scholarship. THLRY, JOEL A., A.B. English; Parkston, S.D. South Dakota Club. TODERO, JOSEPH A., A.B. Sociology; Omaha, Neb. TOMASIEWIEZ, THERESA A., B.S.N. Omaha, Neb. TROIA, JOSEPH S., A.B. History; Omaha, Neb. VAN FOOTE, ROBERT E., A.B. Mathematics; Omaha, Neb. Creighton Scholarship, Osborn Scholarship. VAUGHN, WILLIAM C, A.B. Political Science; Omaha, Neb. Pi Delta Epsilon; International Relations Club; Young Democrats; KOCU; Creighton Scholar- ship. VOSIK, EDMUND J., B.S. Physics, Mathematics; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Nu; Math Club, Sec-Treas.; Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship. WALBRAN, SHELIA M., A.B. English; Owatonna, Minn. Pi Delta Epsilon; Gamma Pi Ep- silon; Creightonian; President ' s Scholarship; Future Teachers Scholarship. WALLACE, LILA L., B.S.N. North Platte, Neb. Delta Zeta. WAND, PAM S., A.B. Sociology; Breda, Iowa. W.R.A., Sec; Nurses Club; Pep Club; Sociology Club. WATSON, CATHERINE A., A.B. English; Sioux City, Iowa. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Sodality; Shadows; Rosary College. WEBB, ANN, B.S.N. Centerville, Iowa. WEBSTER, PATRICK D., A.B. Political Science; Albuquerque, N.M. Phalanx; Young Re- publicans, Vice Pres.; Political Science Research Center; In- ternational Relations Club. WERVE, FREDERICK W., A.B. A.B.; Political Science, Sociology; Kenosha, Wis. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Treas.; Political Science Research Center; Young Democrats; CUHLA; Varsity Golf. WERVE, MARY L., A.B. Elementary Education; Omaha, Neb. Pep Club; Cheerleader. WHITMORE, JAMES B., A.B. English; Omaha, Neb. WIESLER, RICHARD E., A.B. English; St. Helena, Neb. YACKLEY, CARMAN A., B.S.N. Rapid City, S.D.; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Choir; Pres- ident ' s Scholarship; Creighton University Nurse of the Year. YOUNG, CAROL J., A.B. Speech; Birmingham, Mich. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Young Re- publicans; U. of Detroit. College of Business A dminis tration APP, THOMAS S., B.S.B.A. Finance; Akron, Ohio. Delta Sigma Pi; Pep Club. BAUMGARTNER, MICHAEL A., B.S.B.A. Marketing; Naperville, 111. Alpha Kappa Psi; Loras College. BAUMLER, WAYNE E., B.S.B.A. Economics; Omaha, Neb. Catholic U. BIGGS, SAMUEL R., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Lyons, Kan. Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; Beta Al- pha Psi; Pres. 2; Arooga Club, Treas. BOEHLE, DANIEL F., B.S.B.A. Business Management; St. Libory, Neb. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice Pres. BUSSE, MICHAEL G., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi, Treas; Pres., 3, Treas., 4; Mayor Daly Youth Foundation Award; Elks Scholarship. COGLEY, JOHN F., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Sioux Falls, S.D. Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; South Dakota Club; Young Democrats; Student Board of Governors, Treas. COON, JEROME J., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Early, Iowa. CRUMP, CHARLES F., B.S.B.A. Management; Arlington, Va. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice Pres.; Treas., 2, Sec, 3. EVERT, DAVID R., B.S.B.A. General Business; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega. FOWLER, ROBERT H., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Omaha, Neb. Phalanx; Beta Alpha Psi. GIBILISCO, DIANE M., B.S.B.A. General Business; Omaha, Neb. Pi Delta Epsilon; KOCU. 308 HAHN, JEROME P., B.S.B.A. Economics; Pierce, Neb. Pep Club, Pres. HEROLD, JERRY PAUL, B.S.B.A. Accounting; Fremont, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Vice Pres., 3. HOULIHAN, JOHN T., B.S.B.A. Finance; Ida Grove, Iowa. KAPPUS, CHARLES F., B.S.B.A. Marketing; Kenosha, Wis. KATZER, MARVIN J., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Harlan, Iowa. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Nebraska Society of C.P.A. Scholarship. KAUS, JAMES J., B.S.B.A. Management; Templeton, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Young Democrats. KEARNEY, PAT, B.S.B.A. Management; Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi; Young Demo- crats; Student Board of Governors. KEENAN, DAN J., B.S.B.A. Finance; Omaha, Neb. CUHLA. KOENIG, JOHN A., B.S.B.A. General Business; Halbur, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; CUHLA; Varsity Baseball. KRANDA, JAMES L., B.S.B.A. Management; Arlington, Va. Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; CUHLA: Varsity Swimming; Varsity Baseball. KREMLA, LAWRENCE J., B.S.B.A. Finance, General Business; Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi, Pres., Treas.; Sodality. KUNKEL, RONALD A., B.S.B.A. Economics; LeMars, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi; Arooga Club; St. Benedicts College. K WAPISZESKI, RALPH J., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Panama, Iowa. Beta Alpha Psi. LEONARD, JOHN D., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Villa Park, 111. Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; Arooga Club; King ' s Men. McCLUSKEY, JOSEPH P., B.S.B.A. General Business; Newcastle, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi; Vice Pres., 4. McKAY, ROBERT C, B.S.B.A. Economics; Ottumwa, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice Pres., 2. MIMICK, RICHARD H., B.S.B.A. Management; Fremont, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi; Sec, 3, Pres., 4; Bluejay. NEUBERGER, JAMES V., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Nekoosa, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Inter Fraternity Council. O ' CONNELL, ROBERT D., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Omaha, Neb. Young Democrats. ORTMAN, RICHARD F., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Omaha, Neb. Beta Alpha Psi, Pres.; Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Pres.; Haskins and Sells Accounting Award; Notre Dame. PRITCHARD, JOSEPH W., B.S.B.A. Management; Parkston, S.D. Phalanx; Young Democrats; Choir; South Dakota Club. ROHWER, WILLIAM P., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Omaha, Neb. ROODE, CONSTANCE J., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Fairbury, Neb. Delta Zeta; Loretto Heights. SHTOGREN, THOMAS A., B.S.B.A. Management; Springfield, Mass. Phalanx; Sodality. SLEZAK, RICHARD D., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Omaha, Neb. Pres., 1; Sodality; Creighton Scho- larship. SURBER, WILLIAM L., B.S.B.A. Economics; Omaha, Neb. CUHLA; Golf Team; U.S.M.C. TIEDEMANN, DENNIS L., B.S.B.A. Economics; Omaha, Neb. Baseball. TIGGES, JAMES E., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Coon Rapids, Iowa. Beta Alpha Psi, Vice Pres.; U.S.A. WALSH, WILLIAM P., B.S.B.A. Finance; Omaha, Neb. Young Democrats. WEIST, JAMES L., B.S.B.A. Accounting; Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega; Phalanx: Beta Alpha Psi, Sec; Treas., 2; KOCU. WINTZ, JAMES J., B.S.B.A. General Business; Randolph, Neb. Phalanx, Adjutant. WU, JESUS J., B.S.B.A. General Business; Lima, Peru; Alpha Phi Omega; Tennis. School of Medicine BACCARI, M. EDWARD, M.D. Brooklyn, N.Y. Sodality: New York U. BACIGALUPO, ANGELO A., M.D. New York City, N.Y. Phi Chi: New York U.; U.S.A. BASQUE, GEORGE J., M.D. Hilo, Hawaii. Phi Beta Pi; Sodality. BEAGAN, CHARLES P., M.D. Woodside, N.Y. Phi Chi; Fordham U. BLESSUM, WILLIAM T., M.D. South Pasadena, Calif. Alpha Omega Alpha, Pres.; Alpha Sigma Nu; Loyola U. of Los Angeles. BROOKS, ALDRICH M. JR., M.D. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Chi, Treas. BUCKLEY, JEROME M., M.D. Hastings, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma; St. Benedict ' s. CESARE, JOSEPH G., M.D. Old Forge, Pa. Phi Chi: Sodality: Temple U. CHATEL, JOHN C, M.D. Washington, D.C. Phi Chi: Sodality; George Washington U. DE MEO, MARK J., M.D. Santa Rosa. Calif .Alpha Omega Alpha: U. of California. DUDEK, JOHN J., M.D. Detroit, Mich. Phi Beta Pi: U. of Detroit; Western Michigan U. FINN, JOHN J., JR., M.D. Lead. S.D. FLEET, WENDELL P., M.D. San Diego, Calif, St. Mary ' s. GOOD IN, MICHAEL L., M.D. Hastings, Neb. U. of Nebraska; U.S.A. F. GREELEY, DANIEL F., M.D. Minneapolis, Minn. Phi Rho Sigma; St. Thomas. HERZON, CHARLES D., M.D. Chicago. 111. Phi Rho Sigma; Rockhurst College. JARZOBSKI, JOSEPH A., M.D. Worcester, Mass. Phi Rho Sigma; Holy Cross College. JOHNSON, CAGE S., M.D. Los Angeles, Calif. Phi Rho Sigma; Kappa Alpha Psi, Vice Pres.; Sec. -Treas., 4; KOCU. Chief Engineer; National Medi- cal Fellowships, Catholic Scholarship for Negroes. KANTACK, PAUL W., M.D. Boise, Idaho. Phi Rho Sicma: Sodality: College of Idaho: U.S.A.F. KEENAN, THOMAS P., M.D. St. Paul, Minn. Phi Rho Sigma; U. of Minnesota. KOLB, MARVIN O., M.D. Ada, Minn. Phi Rho Sigma: St. Thomas College. KOSMICKI, PATRICK W., M.D. Alliance, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma: Regis College. KUROWSKI, JAMES L., M.D. Fremont, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma. LYONS, KENNETH P., M.D. Long Beach, Calif. Loyola of Los Angeles. 309 MAKER, THOMAS D., M.D. Truxton, N.Y. Phi Chi; Niagara U. McCARTY, RICHARD T., M.D. Los Angeles, Calif. Sodality; Prefect 3; Loyola of Los Angeles; U.S.A. McCAULEY, ROBERT F., M.D. Hastings, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma; Vice Pres., 2; U. of Notre Dame; Marquette U. McGILL, JOHN, M.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma, Sec, 3; Joseph Shramek Scholar- ship. MAILANDER, JAMES C, M.D. Spalding, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma. MILES, A. SCOTT, M.D. Honolulu, Hawaii. Phi Beta Pi; Sodality; U. of Hawaii; U.S.N. MONOHAN, PAUL M., M.D. San Anselmo, Calif. Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; St. Mary ' s College. MONTGOMERY, FREDERICK A., M.D. Seattle, Wash. Phi Chi; LF.C; U. of Washington. MULLIN, MICHAEL J., M.D. Alhambria, Calif. Phi Chi, Sec; U.C.L.A. NALLY, PAUL V., M.D. Worcester, Mass. Phi Rho Sigma, Treas., 3; Holy Cross. NORRIS, JOHN C, M.D. Marcus, Iowa. Phi Rho Sigma; State U. of Iowa. OLIVETO, FRANK D., M.D. Bronx, N.Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality, Sec; lona College. O ' NEILL, ROBERT T., M.D. Elizabeth, N.J. Phi Rho Sigma, Vice Pres.; Holy Cross. PARKS, PATRICK K., M.D. Sacramento, Calif. St. Mary ' s. PHALEN, JAMES J., M.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Chi, Vice Pres.; Student Board of Governors. PEZZIMENTI, JOHN F., M.D. Stanford, Conn. Phi Chi. POTENZA, ROBERT M., M.D. Bronx, N.Y. Phi Chi; St. Joseph ' s, Fordham U., Dunwoodie. REGAN, JAMES J., M.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma; Notre Dame. REZNAK, STEPHEN E., M.D. Union Beach, N.Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Seton Hall U. ROCHE, JOSEPH G., M.D. La Habra, Calif. Phi Rho Sigma; Pres., 3; U. of Southern Calif. SCHAFFER, DONALD E., M.D. Huntington Park. Calif. Phi Rho Sigma; George Pepperdine College, U. of Southern Calif.; U.S.N.R. SCHOOLER, RICHARD A., M.D. Phoenix, Ariz. Marquette U. SCUTERO, JAMES V., M.D. Bronx, N.Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Pres., 4; Sodality; Fordham. SIEGLER, RICHARD L., M.D. Vallejo, Calif. Phi Rho Sigma; Sacramento State College. SIMONE, RONALD J., M.D. Chicago, 111. Phi Rho Sigma; St. Mary ' s. SLOCUM, CARL W., M.D. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Phi Rho Sigma; U. of Iowa; U.S.N. STAFFIER, EDWARD J., M.D. East Boston, Mass. Phi Rho Sigma; Holy Cross College. TANOUS, JEROME C, M.D. Villa Grove, III. Phi Rho Sigma: U. of Illinois. VALLONE, ANTHONY J., M.D. Fairfield, Conn. Phi Chi; Sodality; Fairfield U. VANDERHEIDEN, JOHN P., M.D. Albert City, Iowa. Phi Chi; Iowa State U.; U.S.A. WINALSHI, H. PAUL, M.D. Wetherfield, Conn. U. of Conn.; U.S.N. WOODBURY, JAMES J., M.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Univeridad Iberoumericana. ZENUCA, ALLEN E.,, M.D. Chicago, 111. Phi Rho Sigma; Loyola U. ZIELINSKI, JOHN J., M.D. Trumbull, Conn. Phi Chi, Pres.; Fairfield. Scliool of Dentistry ANDERSON, KENNETH R., D.D.S. Wichita, Kan. Xi Phi; Friends U.; U.S.M.C. ARAKI, NORMAN G., D.D.S. Honolulu, Hawaii. U. of Hawaii. BABBITT, WILLIAM R., D.D.S. Wenatchee, Wash. Xi Psi Phi; Gonzaga BOHLIN, CHARLES A., D.D.S. Michigan City, Ind. Indiana U.; U.S.A. BROWN, DAVID J., D.D.S. Boise, Idaho. Delta Sigma Delta; Vice Pres., 3; Boise Jr. Col- lege; U.S.A. CABIANCA, KENNETH A., D.D.S. Trail, B.C., Canada. Xi Psi Phi; Gonzaga U. CHANDLER, JOHN W., D.D.S. Arcadia, Calif. Delta Sigma Delta; Mt. San Antonia Jr. Col- lege; U.S.N. CHURCH, ROBERT J., D.D.S. Sacramento, Calif. Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Treas., 1; Sacramento State College. COSTA, BENJAMIN P., D.D.S. Albuerque, N. M. Xi Psi Phi, Treas.; Regis College. CUCCIA, VICTOR R., D.D.S. Arcadia, Calif. Delta Sigma Delta; U. of Southern California. DUNN, MICHAEL E., D.D.S. Denver, Colo. Xi Psi Phi; Treas., 3, Vice Pres., 4; Colorado Club; Regis College. EISCHEID, THOMAS A., D.D.S. Halbur, Iowa. Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Iowa State U. EVENSON,, DONALD L., D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. U. of Omaha. HUERTER, RONALD J., D.D.S. Seneca, Kan. Vice Pres., 1, Pres., 2; St. Benedicts College. JANZEN, JAMES H., D.D.S. Sedgwick, Kan. Xi Psi Phi; U.S.A.F. JONES, DALE E., D.D.S. Boone, Colo. Xi Psi Phi; Stanford; Colorado College. JONES, PAUL R., D.D.S. Pomma, Calif. Periodontology Award; U. of California; U.S.A. KOBS, ROGER B., D.D.S. Minneapolis, Minn. Xi Psi Phi, Pres.; Pres., 3; Gustavus Adolphus College: U.S.N. LEONG, WILFRED M. C, D.D.S. Honolulu, Hawaii. Delta Sigma Delta; Pres., 1; U. of Hawaii; U.S.A. LITEL, JAMES G., D.D.S. Chino, Calif. Delta Sigma Delta; Chaffey College; U.S.N. MAUS, BUREL F., D.D.S. Boise, Idaho. Xi Psi Phi; U. of Utah; College of Idaho; Boise Jr. College. MENGHINI, FRED A., D.D.S. Walsenburg, Colo. Xi Psi Phi. MILLGARD, THEODORE R., D.D.S. Walla Walla, Wash. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Theta; Washington State U. MULHOLLAND, RICHARD D., D.D.S. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Xi Psi Phi, Sec: Alpha Sigma Nu, Pres.; Loras College. 310 O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM E., D.D.S. Butte, Mont. Xi Psi Phi; Montana State. OMEY, JON A., D.D.S. Santa Ana, Calif. Long Beach City, U.S.M.C. OSTROM, TED E., D.D.S. Sahda, Calif. Xi Psi Phi; Colorado State U.; Oregon College of Education; U.S.M.C. PERENACK, DONALD M., D.D.S. Welland, Ont., Canada. Canisius College. PERSON, GAIL F., D.D.S. Durango, Colo. Xi Psi Phi; Sodality; Fort Lewis A M. POSAY, ALVIN R., D.D.S. Enid, Okla. Xi Psi Phi; Pres., 4; Omaha U.; U.S.A.F. SARACINO, MICHAEL L., D.D.S. Cakedale, Colo. Denver U.; U.S.A. SCHNELLER, JOHN L., D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. U.S.A.F. SCHRAM, GERALD G., D.D.S. Minneapolis, Minn. Xi Psi Phi; St Louis U.; Marquette; U. of Minnesota. SLATTERY, WILLIAM J., D.D.S. Atkinson, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Delta, Sec- Treas.; U.S.A.F. STOLCIS, ROBERT J., D.D.S. Sheridan, Wyo. Xi Psi Phi; U.S.N. TENGLER,, JOSEPH F., D.D.S. Riverside, Calif. Xi Psi Phi; Regis College; U.S.A. TORRISON, EDWARD G., D.D.S. Spokane, Wash. Gonzaga, Whitworth; Washington State U.; U.S.A.F. VAP, DONALD R., D.D.S. Bladen, Neb. Delta Sigma Delta; Student Board of Governors; Kearney State. VERLEY, GERALD M., D.D.S. Centerville, S.D. Xi Psi Phi. WALKER, HOWARD D., D.D.S. Lubbock, Tex. Xi Psi Phi, Treas.; Texas Technological College. WOODS, JERRY E., D.D.S. Chelan, Wash. Xi Psi Phi, Sec; Gonzaga U. Scliool of Pharmacy ARCHER, ELDAN A., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; Pres., 2; Student Board of Governors, Sec; St. John Vianney. BERGAN, MARTHA H., B.S.PH. Winthrop Harbor, 111. Rho Chi; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pres.; Sodality; Homecoming Queen, 1962. BURNS, PATRICK M., B.S.PH. Clinton, Iowa. Phi Delta Chi; Sodality, Prefect. CARROW, RONALD L., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. CATHERALL, ROLAND T., B.S.PH. Oceanside, Calif. Vice Pres., 3,4; Oceanside Jr. College. CRAWFORD, NOEL G., B.S.PH. York, Neb. Phi Delta Chi, Sec, Vice Pres.; Alpha Sigma Nu; President ' s Scholarship; U. of Nebraska. CUNNINGHAM, KATHLEEN M., B.S.PH. Guernsey, Wyo. Delta Zeta; Rho Chi, Vice Pres.; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Treas., 2; Loretto Heights College. DUNN, DENNIS E., B.S.PH. Lead, S.D. Phi Delta Chi. HOGAN, ROGER M., B.S.PH. Heartwell, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege. HOLLIS, SISTER M. ADRIANNE, B.S.PH. Milwaukee, Wis. Rho Chi; Alverno. HOOVER, SISTER MARY DE LOURDES, C.S.J., B.S.PH. Concordia, Kan. Rho Chi; Foundation for Phamaceutical Edu- cation of America Grant; Kansas State U., Marymount College. KLEINE, FRANCIS M., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Pres., 3. KNEIFL, KAREN M., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Sec.-Treas., 4; Sodality. LIAUTAUD, THOMAS J., B.S.PH. Los Angeles, Calif. Alpha Sigma Nu; Los Angeles City College. LYDON, THOMAS E., B.S.PH. Schaller, Iowa. Phi Delta Chi. MEYER, ALBERT J., B.S.PH. Creighton, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; Vice Pres., 1. O ' GARA, JEROME A., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; Pres., 4. PETRUCONIS, STEPHEN R., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Phi Delta Chi. Pres., Treas. SHEEHAN, SHARON A., B.S.PH. Bird Island, Minn. Delta Zeta; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Sec, 3; Minnesota Club, Sec; Rho Chi Award; Homecoming Princess, 1963. SHIMKO, SR. MARY STEPHEN, S.S.J., B.S.PH. Garfield Heights, Ohio. Rho Chi, Pres.; Sec, 3; Notre Dame, St. John ' s College. SNOOK, ROGER W., B.S.PH. Council Bluffs, Iowa. SPITTELL, SIDNEY D., B.S.PH. Denver, Colo. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Chi; U. of Southern Calif. TOMPSETT, JAMES A., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. TOPE, DOROTHY P., B.S.PH. Sergeant Bluff, Iowa. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec; Sodality; People to People. WACHAL, FREDERICK J., B.S.PH. Schuyler, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; Pasteur Club. Scliool of Law ARCHER, RICHARD S., J.D. Green Bay, Wis. Phi Alpha Delta; U.S.A. BEERMANN, ALLEN J., J.D. Dakota City, Neb. Midland College. BREISCH, ROBERT W., J.D. Mazon, III. Phi Alpha Delta; Sodality, Prefect. BROWN, PAUL M., J.D. Omaha, Nebr. Phi Alpha Delta Dartmouth, Iowa U. CRIPE, JAMES C, J.D. Lincoln, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Vice Pres., 3; Sodality, Vice Pres.; U. of Nebraska. CULLAN, DAVID J., J.D. Hemingford, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta, Pres.; Sodality, Sec; Regis College. CURRAN, WILLIAM J., J.D. Omaha, Neb. DOWD, DUANE J., J.D. Columbus, Neb. Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta. ELLIS, DEL J., J.D. Denver, Colo. Young Republicans, Vice-Pres.: Regis College. FEDRIC, DON M., J.D. Lovington, N. M., Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Pres. 3; Student Bar, Pres.; U. of New Mexico. FOGARTY, EDWARD F., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Sodality; President ' s Scholar- ship; U.S.M.C. GEARY, MARD F., J.D. Bethel Park, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta; Pres. 4; Wheeling College; U.S.M.C. 311 GILES, OWEN A., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Omaha U.; U.S.M.C. GREEN, JAMES P., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta. GUILFOYLE, THOMAS J.,, J.D. Cheyenne, Wyo. Phi Alpha Delta; Sodality. HART, MAURICE, J.D. Waukon, Iowa. HURLEY, JOHN P., J.D. Leavenworth, Kan. Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu; Presi- dent ' s Scholarship; St. Benedicts. KASHER, JAMES F., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu, Treas.; Vice Pres.; Student Board of Governors. KATSKEE, MILTON A., J.D. Omaha, Neb. KIRBY, DALE T., J.D. Omaha, Neb Omaha U., U. of Neb. KOSTER, WILLIAM N., J.D. Dubuque. Iowa. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Board of Governors, Vice Pres.; Loras College. KROS, JAMES F., J.D. Omaha, Neb. LAWSE, PEGGY A., J.D. Ft. Madison, Iowa. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Burlington Jr. College. McNALLY, JAMES J., J.D. Neligh, Neb. Sodality. MINTER, GREGORY B., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Nu; Farmers Insurance Group Scholarship; U. of Omaha. MOYLAN, PATRICK F., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Sodality. NEUHAUS, HOWARD L., J.D. Omaha, Neb. O ' BRIEN, JOHN D., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Sodality; Young Democrats. OKUN, JON S.,, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Ohio State. OLSON, WALDINE H., J.D. Fremont, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; President ' s Scholarship; Midland College. PACKARD, WILLIAM W., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Omaha U. PELTON, DELBERT L., J.D. Bellevue, Neb. Sigma Nu; U. of Nebraska. RIEDMAN, WILLIAM J., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Vice Pres., 2. SEGAWA, ROBERT J., J.D. Pennsauken, N.J. Phi Alpha Delta; St. Joseph ' s College. STUREK, STEPHEN E., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Sodality; Young Democrats; Iowa State U. VANDENBERGE, KEITH J., J.D. West Point, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Midland College. WALBRAN, JOSEPH T., J.D. Owatonna, Minn. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; U.S.A.R. WEITZEL, DENNIS R., J.D. Bethel Park, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta; Wheeling College. WENDT, HENRY L., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta, Sec.-Treas.; Midland College. WHINNERY, KENT N., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Sigma Chi; Nebraska U., Omaha U. WINTROUB, EDWARD L., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Sigma Alpha Mu; Ohio State U. ZIMMERMAN, PARK T., J.D. Wichita, Kan. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Treas., 4. General Index A Abbott, George 84 Abbott, Jerry 187 Academics 14 Academic Senate 85 Activities 92 Adam, Barb __ 166, 176, 177, 181, 201 Adamek, Jerome 31 Adams, Jean Marie 177 Administration 262 Administration Athletic 262 Aistrope, Donald 31, 252 Akromis, Mary Ann 31 Alarid, Mike 198 Albietz, Beth 244 Alcott, Edward 31 Alfaro, Felix 236 Alfers, Kenneth 207, 254 Allan, Frederick 230 Allison, Ronald 31 Allred, Ron 234 Alpha Kappa Psi 219, 220 Alpha Phi Omega 222, 223 Alpha Psi Omega 253 Alpha Sigma Alpha 242, 243 Alpha Sigma Nu 250 Alston, Titus 180, 228 Alumni Association 86 Alwine, Sue 245 Amato, Angelo 84, 255 Amato, Sam 222 Amdor, Wlliam 219, 288, 289 Anderson, Carol 205, 206 Anderson, Donald 164, 179, 207 Anderson, Eugene 219 Anderson, John 86 Anderson, Kenneth 74 Anderson, Mary Jo 181 Anderson, Robert 238 Anderson, Terry 234 Anderson, William 216 Anderzunas, Wally 276 Andrews, Dr. Richard 28 Andrus, Peggy 31 Angus, John 29, 189, 203 Anthofer, Joseph 31 Apke, Tom __ 31, 1 16, 163, 200, 264, 265, 273 Aplington, Becky 201, 246 Aplington, Joanne 248 App, Thomas 58 Araki, Norman 74 Arancio, Joe 234 Archer, Eldan 63, 158, 174, 241 Archer, Richard 79, 230 Arms, Anthony 31, 201 Arnett, Jeanne 242, 243 Arnold, George 236 Arts Council 164 Arts and Sciences Faculty 23 Askew, Bill 198, 204 Athletics 260 Atkins, Tom 229 Avella, Bernard 236 B Babbitt, William 74 Babcock, Jerry 276 Baca, Bob 115 Baca, George 115 Baccari, Edward 67 Bacigalupo, Angelo 67 Bader, Gerald 236 Bailey, Dick 174, 207, 228, 240 Balousek, Jack 222 Bangert, Elizabeth 31, 198 Bargen, S.J., Rev. Robert __ 95, 202 Barbieri, Al 234 Bamett, David 138 Barr, Eileen 182, 242 312 Barr, Sister Mary 32 Barron, Steve 198 Barry, Donald 140 Barry, Pat 132, 133 Barta, Carol 32, 163, 168, 170, 202, 251 Barta, Nancy 32, 163, 168, 170, 202, 251 Bartek, Lawrence 32, 169, 207 Barthoiet, Tom 174, 241 Basilico, Frank 217 Basque, George 67 Battiato, Sharalee 245 Baum, Dr. William 27 Baiimann, Dr. Donald 28, 83 Baumann, Linda 32, 247, 251 Baumgartner, Michael 58, 219 Baumler, Wayne 58 Bausch, James __ 172, 207, 229, 290 Bausch, Paul 84 Bavaresco, Paul 174, 240 Beagan, Charles 67 Beaton, Donna 249 Beaton, Gene 233 Beauchesne, Rene 27 Beck, Kristi 181 Becker, Carol 181 Becker, Robert 207 Beermann, Allen 79, 230 Begley, Dr. John 57, 129, 255 Beighton, Sandy 181 Belatti, David 205 Belknap, Dr. Robert 28 Bell, Helena 123 Beilinghiere, Joe 132, 206 Bender, John 115, 120 Bennett, Lerone 139 Bennett, Robert 32 Berg, Ronald 174, 241, 205 Bergan, Martha __ 63, 162, 173, 174, 251, 256 Bermudez, Lidice 206 Bernez, Thomas 216 Bernica, Jane 32 Berning, Beverly 32, 201 Bergquist, Gordon 24, 150 Beta Alpha Psi 255 Beta Gamma Sigma 255 Bertagnolli, Adele 32, 170, 186, 203, 206 Bettinger, Alvin 26 Bezbradich, Nadine 174 Biagini, Lawrence 238 Biegelmeier, Fran 147, 186, 205 Biggs, Samuel .. 58, 162, 165, 219, 255 Binder, Bud 186, 226 Biology, Departmen t of 28 Bisbee, Allan 236 Bishop, S.J., Rev. Raymond 170 Black, Jerry 234 Blankenan, Richard 232 Blessum, William 67, 163, 250 Block, Robert ' _ 207 Bloemer, Cathy 183, 248 Bloomingdale, Arthur 62 Bluejay 192, 193 Blum, Sharon 246 Board of Graduate Studies 83 Bobo, Robert 236 Bodensteiner, Thomas 238 Boehle, Daniel 58, 108, 219 Boes, Lyle 174, 240 Bohlin, Charles 74 Bogan, Wayne 225 Bogard, Barbara 203 Bogatz, Dr. Bernard 73 Bolam, David 32 Boland, George 19 Borel, Syl 173, 206 Bosse, Susan 203 Bouise, Oscar 33 Bouska, John 33 Bowser, Dick 180 Boyle, James 165, 216 Bracht, Mary Ann 181, 198 Brackle, Ronald 33 Bradford, Judi 204 Bradley, Bobbi 193 Brady, Eileen 33 Brady, Michael 230 Brady, Tom 217 Bragg, Jean 136, 242 Brand, Ann 33, 244 Braunger, Mary 33 Brazda, Patti 33 Breen, James 174 Brehm, Dr. Ernst 30 Breiling, Beamer 238 Breisch, Kathy 174, 244, 256 Breisch, Robert 79, 172 Brelsford, William 24, 254 Bresette, Judy 186 Breslin, Michael 33 Brink, Bernie 293 Brooks, Aldrich 67, 238 Brothers Four 152 Brown, Charlie _. 264, 265, 270, 271, 272, 273 Brown, Cheri 170, 251 Brown, David J. 74 Brown, Laurence 29, 203 Brown, Paul 79 Brown, Thomas 222, 234 Bruening, David 33, 180 Bruning, Carol 199, 245 Bruno, Hal 123 Brusek, Patricia __ 33, 117, 137, 147, 163, 186, 201, 202, 244, 245, 251, 253 Brust, William 198 Bryan, William 174 Bryant, Ronald 34 Brzica, Steve 226 Buchmann, Paul 172 Buckholz, Don 174, 225 Buckley, Jerome 67 Bucknell, Art 186, 207, 252 Buddi, Tom 225 Buell, Jim 115 Buksas, Mary 34 Buman, Edwin 26 Burch, Michael 219 Buresh, Yvonne 34, 242, 253 Burke, John 225 Burke, Michael 167, 187, 202 Burke, Pat 178 Burns, Patrick 63, 173, 174 Burns, S.J., Rev. Robert 23, 174 Business Administration, College of 56, 57 Bus. Ad. Council 165 Busse, Michael __ 58, 141, 149, 216, 255 Butalla, Richard 176, 177, 229 Butkiewicz, Michael 207 Butkus, Dr. John 73 Byers, Mary 24 Byrne, D. Frank 24 c Cabianca, Kenneth 235 Cahill, S.J., Rev. Neil __ 57, 172, 205, 255 Calhoun, Thomas 217 Callahan, Patrick 34 Campagna, Don 228, 288 Campagna, Gerald 207, 250 Campbell, Judy 176 Campisi, Dino 234 Canelli, Chuck 191, 252 Caniglia, Jerry 234 Capece, Nicholas 238 Carey, Shelia 198, 199, 205 Carlson, Judith 202 Carnazzo, Joe 222 Carpenter, 1. W. 19 Carpenter, Joe 150, 200, 217 Carrow, Ronald 63 Carstensen, Peg 242 Carstensen, Skip 108 Caterinichio, Joseph 234 Catherall, Ronald 63, 174 Cavaleri, Mike 236 Cavaliers, The 199 Cavanaugh, Ann 34, 254 Cavano, Frank 236 Cavel, Tom 169 Cella, Carolyn 34, 247 Cerend, James 205 Cervi, Joseph 238 Cesare, Joseph 67 Chandler, John 74 Chapman, Betty 181, 215, 248 Chapman, Denny _._ 150, 200, 255 Chapek, Mary Lou ._ 170, 186, 198, 201, 203, 206 Chase, Joseph 198 Chatel, John 67 Cheerleaders 199 Chemistry Club 183 Chemistry, Department of 28 Choir 177 Christopherson, Mike 164, 204, 222 Church, Robert 74, 232, 250 Churchill, Bob 104, 222 Churchill, Winston 298, 299 Ciaccio, N. Vincent 34, 203 Cisar, Nancy 243 Clark, Edward 198 Classical Languages, Department of 30 Claussen, Laurence 178, 198 Cleary, Richard 207 Clem, Charles 236 Clifford, Orion 205 Clouatre, Terence 172, 207 Club Internationale 120, 121 Coacher, William 34 Coan, Peggy 249 Coate, Art 288 Coco, Al 235 Cody, Donna 34 Coenen, Rick 198 Coffey, J. William 34, 202 Cogley, John _. 58, 159, 186, 216, 250, 255 Cohen, Myron 123 Cole, Dan 164, 276 Coleman, Joe 202 Colgan, Richard 35 Collins, Kathleen 35, 110, 111, 183, 247 Collins, Michael 236 Collins, Pat 176, 204 Colorado Club 204 Colson, Capt. Keith 27 Comerford, Joseph 174, 240 Cominsky, Joe 225 Commes, Dan 186, 226 Conboy, Martin 84 Concert Band 176 Conlon, Cathy 246 Connor, Thomas 177, 205 Contreras, Sharon 246 Conway, Bernie 86 313 Conway, Connie 181, 245 Conway, S.J., Rev. Edward 27 Conway, Michael 35, 203, 207 Conwell, Mary Alice 176 Coon, Jerome 58, 165 Corbett, Dr. Edward 24 Cordes, Dr. William 28 Cornell, Harold 84 Corporation Meeting 144 Costa, Benjamin 74, 234 Costa, Jay 174 Costelloe, S.J., Rev. M. Joseph _. 30, 83 Coury, Michael 217 Cramer, Stan 195 Crampton, Dr. James 62, 174 Crangle, Richard 23 Crawford, John 198 Crawford, Noel __ 63, 174, 241, 250 Creighton Capers 142 Creighton on Camera 189 Creightonian 190, 191 Cribbett, Rose Ann 35 Cripe, James 79, 172, 231 Cromett, Colleen 204 Crosby, Georgia ._ 35, 117, 147, 163, 170, 247, 251 Cross, Steven _- 35, 106, 158, 202, 252 Crowley, Dennis 236 Crowley, Phillip 190 Crump, Charles .. 58, 141, 172, 216 Cuccia, Victor 74, 232 CHULA 200 Cullan, Dave 79, 172, 231 Cummings, Pam 134, 164, 199 Cunningham, Kathleen 63, 147, 173, 174, 251, 256 Cunningham, Pat __ 186, 195, 201, 252, 254 Curran, Suzi __ 132, 133, 246, 253, 254 Curran, William 79 Curtin, Dr. Charles 28 Czerwinski, Ann 62 Czyzewski, Lois 186 Dauchauer, S.J., Rev. Alban — 30, 207 D Dailey, Kay 137, 166, 243 Daly, Joseph __ 150, 169, 200, 207, 290 Daly, Leo 19 Damas, Anna 170 Damico, Charles 236 Dancewicz, Edward 238 Daneff, Carol 201 Daniel, Robert 219 Darwell, Ray 234, 250 Davis, George 174 Davis, John 19 Davis, Major General Kermit __ 108, 109, 110 Davis, Rosemary ._ 35, 136, 203, 243 Davis, Ruth 242 Davis, Wayne 232 Davis, William 207 Davis, Wirth 174, 240, 258 Dawson, Larry 35 Decker, Robert 219 Dee, Tom 236 De Furio, Richard 222 DeKlotz, Richard 236 DeLa Castro, John 84 Delahant, Linda 199 Delfosse, Jim 198 de Lorimier, Chuck 234 Delta Sigma Delta 232, 233 Delta Sigma Pi 216, 217 Delta Zeta 244, 245 DeMeo, Mark 67 Demman, Jim 129, 292 Denbo, Richard 222 Denes, Ferenc 177 Denis, Sister Mary, R.S.M. 183 Denistry, School of 73 Denning, Joann 170, 195, 254 Dennis, Lawrence 35 De Pasquale, Linda 242 Des Marteau, Ronald 232 DeSoto, Dede 186 Devaney, Mary 35 De Velasco, Stuart 202 Devine, Howard 193 Diana, Maj. Michele 27 Dierker, Carole 36 Dietz, Nicholas 206 Dismas, Sister Mary, R.S.M. __ 183 Ditto, Kathy 193, 244, 251 Dixon, Dorothy 29 Dixon, Suzanne 202 Dobson, Robert 36 Doering, Jim 167 Dolan, Gary 236 Dolenc, Judy 204 Dolinar, Carol 186 Dolphin, Harry 21 Donahoe, Richard 36 Donahue, Michael 238 Dondlinger, Linda 36 Dorm Councils 166, 167 Dorrington, Art 150 Doss, Dean 205, 219 Doud, Thomas 216 Dowd, Coni 245 Dowd, Duane 79, 172, 231 Dowd, Fran 147 Dowd, Frank 188 Dowd, Pat 36, 104, 186, 225 Dowell, Dr. E. Arnold 66 Doyle, Hannah 255 Doyle, James 85 Drahota, Barbara 36, 187, 247 Drahota, Imy 132, 177, 187, 246 Dray, Dorothy 36 Drill Team 117, 179 Driscoll, Carolyn 177, 181, 186 Drummond, Ronald 238 Dudek, John 68 Duerfeldt, Ray 205 Duffy, Daniel 161, 231 Duffy, Gene 264 Duggan, Jo 36, 183, 242 Dunn, Dennis 63, 174, 241 Dunn, Michael 75 Durst, Fran 176 Dvorak, Allen 236 Dworak, Mayor James 263 Dworak, Joe 258 Dworak, Rosemary 186 Eagleton, Katherine 187 Edquist, Erhart 18 Egan, Dr. Richard 66, 85 Eischeid, Gary 219 Eischeid, Ray 235 Eischeid, Thomas 75, 235 Eisele, Robert 253 Ekeler, Charles 36 Eliopoulos, Elas 222 Elliott, Edward 206 Elliott, Maryanne 204 Ellis, Del 79, 106, 187 Ellos, S.J., Rev. William 23 Eltze, Ervin 26 Endres, S.J., Rev. Leroy 62 English, Department of 24 English, Dick 176, 180, 205 English, Jeanne 205, 206 England, Tom 236 Epstein, Gary 232 Erdelt, Rodney 180 Essy, Doug 231 Evans, Donald 250 Evenson, Donald 75 Evert, David 58 Evertz, Theodore 207, 229 F Factor, Don 238 Fahey, Walt 198, 207 Faier, Matthew 35 Fall Frolics 104 Farha,, Art 159 Farrell, Joan E. 37 Farrell, Sherry igi Fath, Jeanmarle 186 Fedric, Don__ 79, 163, 175, 231, 250 Feeney, Joseph 37 Feller, Michael 254 Figenshaw, Ellen 171 Filice, George 234 Filippi, Dr. John 86 Finn, Ed 84 Finn, John 68 Finnegan, Vincent 37 Finocchiaro, Louis 86 Fisch, Carol 37 Fischer, Don 159 Fisher, Gloria 25, 202 Fitzgibbon, S.J., Rev. Gerald 23 Fitzgibbon, Jerry 132, 133 Fitzgerald, William 19 Fitzpatrick, Ann 84 Fitzpatrick, John 37, 225 Fitzsimmons, Margie 171 Flannery, Dan 205 Fleet, Wendell 68 Fleming, Richard 57, 255 Flick, Bob 152 Floersch, Michele 202 Flucke, Linda 37, 147, 247 Flynn, Maureen 37, 183 Flynn, Richard 216 Fogarty, Edward F. 82, 188, 230 Fogarty, Jim 169 Foley, Dick 152 Foley, Theresa 37 Foley, Thomas 238 Fonfara, Barbara 37, 183 Fooks, Carolyn 187, 202 Foran, Patrick _,. 37, 109, 110, 228 Ford, John 238 Ford, Joseph 223 Ford, Patrick 38, 125 Foreman, Susan 38, 170, 251 Forlano, Louis 238 Forte, Frank 236 Founder ' s Week 98 Fowler, Frank 179, 186 Fowler, Robert 58, 228, 255 Franchini, John 225 Francis, Mimi 182 Eraser, William 107 Freeman, Phil 84 Freimuth, Joseph 250 French Cluh 202 Frosh Week 94 Fruehauf, Pat 187 314 Fuchs, Charles 38, 203, 206 Funk, Dr. Herbert 57 G Gallagher, S.J., Rev. Eugene ._ 206, 250 Gallagher, Marjorie 38, 247 Gallagher, Tom 293 Gamma Pi Epsilon 251 Gargano, James 38, 190 Garland, Phil 207 Garvey, Susan 38 Gary, Jane 204 Gary, Walter 226 Gately, Maurice 179 Gates, Fred 159 Gaudreault, James 38, 180 Gauthier, David 187,207, 223 Geary, Mark 80 Gentleman, Linda 38 Gerber, James 141, 203, 219 Gerend, Jacob 173, 175, 238 Gerken, Barry 253 Giacchetti, Midge 115, 117, 119 Gibbs, Jim 238 Gibilisco, Diane 59 Gibson, Annette 263 Gibson, Bob 263 Gibson, Mrs. Robert 263 Giese, Sharon 38, 203, 243 Giles, Owen 80 Gilles, Mark 198 Ginsterblum, S.J., Rev. John 23 Giovacchini, James 187 Giovannetti, E. J. 172, 231 Givens, Bob 223 Givens, Gay 181 Glaser, Jim 217 Glaser, Ted 169 Gleason, Dr. Gerald 57, 83 Gleason, Mary _. 38, 202, 215, 242, 243 Gleason, Skip 164, 204 Gleason, Suzie 198 Gleason, Terry 161, 172, 250 Gleeson, Debbie 177 Glenn, James 39, 222, 254 Glode, Jack 202 Goecke, Joe 84 Golf Team 286 Goodbarn, James 84 Goodell, Francis 86 Goodin, Michael 68 Goodwin, Dan 225 Gorman, Tom 115, 120, 235 Graeve, Kent 39 Graham, Barbara 204 Graham, Geffrey 236 Graham, William 238 Grahek, Martha 39, 183 Gray, Sr. M. Ann Thomas 39 Gray, Terry 219 Graybeal, Judith __ 39, 163, 190, 252 Greeks 216 Greco, Carolyn 245 Greco, Dr. Salvatore 85 Greeley, Daniel 68 Greeley, Dave 223 Green, James 80, 106, 149 Green, Mary K. 39, 186, 188 Gregurich, Joe 169, 180, 223 Gregurich, Mary Ann 198, 246 Grenert, Jeff 276 Gresham, Mary 204 Gress, Fr. William 235 Grier, Bernie 217 Grimes, Pamela 206 Gross, Dorothy 248 Gross, John 39, 225 Gross, Joseph 216 Gross, Michael 207 Gross, Stanley 28 Guilfoyle, Thomas 80, 230 Gulick, Kathy 202 Gustin, Jerry 225 H Haas, Ed 141, 219 Haberman, David 25 Hagemann, Daniel 217 Hagg, Brian 205 Hahn, Jerome 59 Halbach, James 39, 169, 180 Halloran, S.J., Rev. John .__ 16, 108 Hamerski, Judith 39, 163, 248 Hamik, Jim 216 Hamilton, Jim __ 163, 186, 201, 223, 252, 253 Hamilton, Maurine 29 Hanley, Lois 256 Hannan, Chuck 106, 228 Hannan, William 219 Hannasch, Donna 177, 182 Hansen, Melvin 39 Harck, Sgt. Maj. Clifford 27 Harrington, S.J., Rev. Richard __ 16, 85 Harris, Bill 168, 169, 206 Hart, Anita 40, 192, 244, 252 Hart, Maurice 80 Hasbrouck, S.J., Rev. Bernard __ 26, 198 Hasenjager, Jerry 222 Hasey, Roger 232 Hatten, Bob 198 Heaney, Dr. Robert 66 Heaston, William 40, 137, 163, 228, 254 Heaston, William R. 57, 255 Heath, Ron 183, 186, 195, 252 Heck, Lawrence 40 Heckler, Lawrence 40, 228 Heckmann, Dr. Irvin 56, 57, 85 Hedges, Arthur 174, 240 Heelan, Trish 245 Heimes, Don 255 Hemesath, Colette 40 Hemmeter, Tom 292 Hening, George 231 Henning, Robert 238 Henningsen, Gary 222 Herbert, James 57, 255 Herbert, Joseph 236 Hermann, Kathy 171, 204 Hermsen, Roger 219 Herold, Jerry 59 Herold, Richard 40 Herx, Dr. Frederick 23 Herzon, Charles 68 Hester, Chuck 106, 202 Hetzler, Don 194 Hietter, Mary 40, 198, 205 Higgins, Dr. Leonard 73 Higgins, Nancy 202, 203, 244 Hggins, Pam 104, 227, 246 Higgins, P. J. 233 Hill, Richard 86 Hill, Virginia 248 Hills, Lorraine 246 Hills, Mary Jean 170, 183, 251 History, Department of 24 Hlavacek, John 122 Hoaglan, Carol -_ 40, 163, 201, 243, 251 Hodock, Joe 167 Hoehne, Tom 223 Hoerig, Doris 40, 203 Hoey, Kathy 248 Hoff, Robert 40 Hoffman, Robert 41, 228 Hogan, Roger 63 Hogan, Mike 241 Hogan, Virginia 41 Hogrefe, Richard 174, 241 Hohn, James 234 Holbach, Karen 41, 183 Holcomb, Richard 173, 236 Hollis, Sr. M. Adrianne 64, 256 Holm, Denny 41, 158 Holt, Donald 216 Holubar, Christine 249 Homan, Jim 225 Homecoming 112 Honch, Gerald 175, 238 Honegger, Henri 123 Hoover, Dr. David E. 88 Hoover, Sister Mary de Lourdes _ 64, 174, 256 Hoover, Rita 171 Horbach, Thomas 165, 172 Horan, Eva 244 Horan, Laura 245 Horan, Rosemary 242 Horey, Bonnie 181, 245 Horning, Dr. Ross C. 24 Horton, Ronald 232 Hosford, W. D. Jr. 18 Hotek, Thomas 165, 217 Houlihan, John J. 59, 276 Howard, Dr. Maurice C. 18 Howard, Mike 164 Hoye, Mary Kay 125 Hruska, Keith 225 Hubbard, Mary 182, 242 Hubbes, Robert 174, 240, 250 Hubenka, Lloyd J. 24 Huck, Bob 253 Hudecek. Jean 171 Hudek, Bob 150 Huerter, Ronald 75 Hufnagle, Mary Lou 187, 204 Hughes, Brian 229, 258 Huneger, Barbara 177, 205, 249 Huneryager, Dr. S. G. — - 56, 57, 87 Hurd, Joseph 207 Hurley, Daniel 41 Hurley, Jim 252 Hurley, John P. 80, 230, 250 Hutchison, Dr. Gerald 26, 83 Hyatt, Lowell 84 Hyland, Kathy 167, 182, 247 Hyslop, Dan 225 Hyslop, Roseanne 41 I Ignelzi, Ronald 236 Ihnat, Suzanne 41 Imming, Steve 129, 293 Imolati, Leo 180, 183, 186 Index 304 International Relations 188 Intramural Committee 290 Iota Kappa Epsilon 225 Iwan, James 172 Jacks, Dr. Leo 30 Jackson, Judy 166 315 Jacobs, Harry 84 Jacobs. Morris 18 Jacobson, A. F. 18 Jaeger. Ronald 222 Jahn, Walter 21 Janda, Barbara 181 Janda, Steve 187 Janulewicz. Gary 186 Janzen, Hank 235 Janzen, James 75 Jardon, Francis 41, 180 Jarrin, Alex 222 Jarzobski, Joseph 68 Jaytalkers 202 Jeffries, Dick ._ 106, 115, 151, 189, 191 Jelinek, S.J., Rev. John 23, 83 Jensen, Janice 205 Jeorse, Robert 219 Jirik, Pauline 204, 243 Joe, Gary 179 Joern. James 193, 196, 252 John. Josephine 29 John, Dr. P. K. 26 Johnelle, Sr. Mary 183 Johnson, Cage 68 Johnson. Dick 174, 225 Johnson, Raymond 66 Johnson, Neil -_. 90, 116, 264, 267, 272 Johnson, Ralph 84 Johnson, Wayne 41 Jolin, S.J., Rev. J. 23, 30 Jolin, Terry 176, 179 Jones, Dale 75, 235 Jones, John 41, 120, 219 Jones, Paul 75 Journalism, Department of 25 Joyce, Jim 178 Joyce, Sr. Mary 183 Juergens, Jeanette 42, 203 Juergens, Kathleen 203 Jung, S.J., Rev. Ralph 23 Jutz. Charles 179 K Kaeberle, Claudette 243 Kahlert, Peter 30 Kaldegg, Erna 29 Kalivoda, Frank 42 Kalloch, Staff Sgt. Melvin __ 27, 288 Kaminski, Darrell 42 Kamler, Sandra 206 Kanouff, John 42 Kanouff, Suzanne 182 Kantack. Paul 1 68 Kappus. Charles 59 Karabatsos. James 24 Karlin. Agnes __ 42, 170. 186, 198, 201, 203 Kasher. James 80, 149, 230, 250 Kasper, Julie 181 Katskee, Milton 80 Katzer. Marvin 59 Kaufmann, Cleo 254 Kaufmann. Robert 205 Kaus. James 59, 216 Kealhofer, Pat 183, 186 Kean. Gene 42, 186, 290 Kean, Tom 205 Kearney. Pat 59, 161 Kearney, Tom 223 Keating. Michael 180 Keating. Paul 42, 222 Keefe, Jim 164 Keenan, Chuck 225 Keenan, Dan 59, 200 Keenan, Mick 232 Keenan, Thomas 68 Kellenberger, Stephen 141, 217 Keller, Royce 188, 229 Keller, Sharon 42, 198 Kellogg, Kenyon 288, 289 Kelly, Judy 42, 203 Kelly, Michael 141, 207, 219 Kelly, Thomas 206 Kelty, Tom 225 Kenkel, Russ 129 Kennedy, Peggy 204 Kennedy, Dr. Leo 83 Kenworthy, Paul 42, 187, 228 Kerschen, Jerry 225, 264, 271 Ketcham, Donald 141, 217 Ketcham, Ronald 141, 217 Keyser, Kay 177 Kiely, John 236 Kiernen, Dr. Thomas 251 Kiley, Don 292 Killian, Kathy 167, 204 Kimble, John 48, 176 Kings Men 207 Kinney, Jane 164 Kinsella, Craig 276 Kippenberger, Gary 198 Kirby, Dale 82 Kirk, Laureen 206 Kirk, Russell 139 Kirkland, Mike 152 Kisicki, James 43, 222 Kleine, Jim 174, 195, 252 Klimisch, William 205 Kneifl, Karen 64, 173, 174, 256 Knight, Charles 231 Knofler, Judy 43, 203 Knust, Lambert 43 Kobs, Roger 75, 149, 162 Koenig, Gene 165 Koenig, John 59, 200, 216 Kogut, Bob 200 Kolb, Marvin 69 Kontor, Carol 43, 243 Kontor, Ernest 223 Korneder, John 186, 225 Koroulis, Nick 229 Kosmicki, Patrick 69 Kosse, Joanne 204 Koster, William 80, 158, 231 Kotrous, Gary 178 Kouba, Jerry 177 Kowalchuck, Greg 226 Kozal, Richard 232 Krainak, Mike 186 Krajeski, James 238 Kramer, Marvin 43 Kramer, Ruth 43 Kramper, S.J., Rev. James __ 21, 23 Kranda, James ._ 59, 172, 200, 216 Kremla, Lawrence 60, 165, 172, 216 Kreski, Dr. Harold 73 Krieps, Gerald 172 Krisor, Ed 226 Kroening, John 196, 252 Krok, Anthony 236 Kros, James 80 Kruml, Bob 84 Kruse, Tom 235 Kubovy, Mary 43, 183 K-ubsch, Judy 170, 248 Kudelko, Robert 217 Kulas, Barb 221 Kunkel, Ronald 60, 219 Kurowski, James 69 Kurth, Larry 178 Kurz, S.J., William 23, 169 Kutscheid, Susi 202, 204 Kwapiszeski, Ralph J. 60, 255 L LaCrosse, Tom 229 Ladesic, Julie 206 Lambda Kappa Sigma 256 Lambert, Terry 186 Lamberti, Gerald 234 Lamberto, Barb 183 Landen, Clarence 19 Langdon, Harry 25, 207 Langdon, Jerry 175, 236 Langdon, John 173, 236, 250 Langley, S.J., Rev. Wendell 188 Lanham, Tom 150, 178, 198 LaPierre, Camille 204 LaPierre, Renee 177, 182 Larkin, Denny 150, 151 Larkin, Joan 170, 183 Larkin, Leo 207 Latta, Gene 159, 174, 240 Laufenberg, Susan 43 Laughlin, Pat 174, 240 LaVoy, Don 178 Law, School of 62 Lawler, Mary Ann 170 Lawler, Mike 176, 179 Lawse, Peggy 80, 251 Lawson, Jim 179 Lazaris, Spyros 62 Lazure, Bazil 26 Leach, Colleen 24, 254 Leal, Manuel 222 Lebens, Susan 43, 247, 201 LeBert, Renee 249 LeClair, Tim 225 Lecture and Concerts 122, 123 Lee, Bill 225 Lee, Sooji Chan 206 Lehn, Paul 180, 188 Lehnert, Rita 44, 164, 204, 247, 251 Leicht, Dr. Curtis 28 Leier, Carl 223 Leichtnam, June 205 Leisen, Sharon 86 Lenahan, Jack 236 Lenzini, Mary 44, 147 Leonard, John 60, 219 Leona, Wilfred 75 Leonoviez, Pete 223 Lepo, Sally 244 Lessert, Tim 226 Leuck, Jack 231 Leuschen, Mary 44 Lewis, Darrell 174 Lewis, Judy 170, 186, 202, 203, 244 Liautaud, Thomas 64 Licata, Tony 276 Lieben, Mrs. Eileen 20, 215, 251 Lien, Lawrence 44 Lierz, Albert ___ 44, 107, 163, 186, 188, 250 Lies, Mary Kay 176, 245 Lies, Michael 234 Lindstrom, Mary 172, 174, 256 Lindquist, Bill 150, 151, 276 Linehan, T. E. 238 Lingenfelter, Lorin 174, 240 Linn, S.J., Very Rev. Henry ... 10, 108, 263 Litel, James 75, 232 Little, Dennis 178, 219 Locher, Marge 44, 247 Loftus, Rosemary 44, 201, 203 Longstreet, Mike ... 141, 172, 178, 219 Lorincz, Dr. Albert 66 316 Losch, Fred 217, 264, 271 Losch, Linda 246 Losch, Mary 102 Loss, Tom 164, 225 Low, Eugene 232 Lucas, Thomas 165 Lucinio, Annette 182, 246, 247 Ludden, James 174 Ludwig, Gary 178 Ludwin, Gary 223 Lugowski, Mike 198 Lutwitze, Larry 44, 132 Lydon, Thomas 64, 110, 173 Lynch, Dr. Benjamin 73 Lyons, Kenneth 69 M Mabie, Joanne 196, 252 Macellaio, Mary 193, 246 Machacek, James 222 Mack, Dick 234 Mackey, George 46 Mackiewicz, Allan 46 Mackin, Meredith 46 Madden, John 232 Madigan, Kathleen 46 Maestas, Sr. M. Magdalen Maginn, Jean 242 Maher, Thomas 69 Maggiore, Carl 46, 180 Mahoney, Earl 86 Maier, Katherine 46, 180 Mailander, James 69 Mailander, Pat 177, 183 Malin, Louisa 46 Maliory, Rex 84 Maloney, Clare 21 Maloney, Daniel 165, 186, 207, 288 Malueg, Carol 46, 247 Manahan, Donna 203 Mancuso, Vince 125, 132, 133 Mangelsdorf, Mary 47, 183 Manghini, Fred 76 Manion, Jim 238 Manion, Mary 47, 186, 201, 244 Manion, Tom 236 Mann, Paul 84 Manoutcherhri, Farhad 174, 240 Marcille, Lorilee 167, 174, 196, 256 Mariella, Sister 183 Maria, Sister 183 Marley, Dr. John 73 Marley, Pat 129 Marquard, Conrad 26 Martin, Gary 174 Martin, Linda 186 Martin, Paul 169 Martin, Richard 217 Maschka, Ereshiel 84 Maschka, Dr. Phillip 86 Masek, Anne 170, 177, 182 Master of Business Administration 84 Mathematics Club 180 Mathematics, Department of 26 Matreci, Bob 198, 222 Mattingly, Sue 166, 170, 244 Maus, Annette ._ 47, 147, 163, 242, 243 Maus, Burel 76, 234 Maxwell, Lawrence 140 May, Gladys 123 Maynard. Moira 47, 202 Mayne, Ron 84 Means, Lorraine 29 Medeiros, Virginia 170, 183 Medical Ass ' n 175 Medical Technologists Club 181 Medicine, School of 66 Meisner, Joan 29 Meisner, Joseph 25, 84 Meister, Mary Ann 29 Mejia, Ernie 229 Meko, Jeanne ._ 186, 198, 202, 245 Melkus, Marilyn 47 Menous, Patricia 47 Merriam, John 19 Merwald, Jerry 172, 207 Meyer, Albert 64 Michael, Pat 276 Miernik, Michaeline 256 Mihelich, Dan 226 Miles, A. Scott 69 Miles, Bob 264, 268, 270 Miles, Irena 171 Miles, Mary 186, 201 Military Ball 108 Military Science, Department of .. 27 Millard, Herb ._ 150, 264, 271, 276, 290 Millard, W. B. 18 Miller, Dr. Fletcher 66 Miller, Hugh 122 Miller, Suzi 243 Miller, Tom 258 Millgard, Theodore 76, 232 Mimick, Richard 60, 149, 162, 165, 216 Minnehan, Rosie 176 Minnesota Club 204 Minter, Gregory 81, 250 Mira, John 176, 179, 187, 202 Mitchell, Dr. John 66 Mitchell, Nancy 204 Mixan, Anne 47, 163, 243, 253 Mixers 120 Modem Language, Department of 30 Moelich, Linda 244, 245 Moffatt, Thomas 47, 204 Moffatt, Gerald 21 Mohr, Ron 84 Mok, Tony 232 MoUner, Terry 253 MoUoy, Maureen 181 Monahan, George 233 Monen, Daniel 18 Monahan, Paul 70 Monestero, Rosalie 245 Monserud, Jo Anne 171 Montag, Pam 242 Montgomery, Frederick 70 Moody, Randall __ 47, 149, 187, 191, 192, 252 Moore, James 18 Moore, Rick 201, 229 Moore, Winsor 62, 89 Moragues, Mary Ellen 252 Moragues, Vincent 222 Moran, Phil 178 Mordeson, Dr. John 26 Morg an, Tom 178 Morin, Anita 171, 244, 245 Morin, Diane 246 Morley, Dennis 129 Morris, Patti 134, 204, 242 Morrison, Gov. Frank 107 Morrison, Michael 207, 242 Morrissey, Roger 207 Morrow, Ann 108, 242 Morrow, Pamela _. 47, 157, 201, 247 Morrow, Patrick 217 Moser, Charlotte 132, 133, 166 Mowat, Dr. Bruce 73 Mower, Roger 276 Moylan, James 86, 172 Moylan, John 276 Moylan, Patrick 81, 231 Muehiebach, Thomas 165 Mulhall, Patty 204 Muihern, Mike 178 Mulholland, Richard .. 76, 149, 162, 235. 250 Mullaney, Walter 48 Mullen, Pat 169 Mullin, Michael 70 Mullin, Patrick 198 Mulloy, Charles 292 Murnane, Cathy 245 Murphy, Brian 179 Murphy, Edward 21 Murphy, James 48 Murphy, Kathy 204 Murphy, Marie 182 Murphy, Mary Ann 187, 243 Murphy, Millie 182, 242 Murphy, Pat 207 Murphy, Paula __ 136. 170, 182, 242 Murphy, S.J., Rev. Thomas 17 Murray, Ed 150, 225 Muske, Carol 244, 245 Myers, Gene 223 Myers, Margaret 196, 252 Myers, Richard 169, 207, 229 Myers, Thomas 207 Mc McAuliffe, S.J., Rev. Harold 25 McCandless, Mary 170, 186 McCarthy, John 238 McCarthy, Lt. Col. Leo 27, 108, 109 McCarthy, Mrs. Leo 109 McCarthy, Richard 69 McCarty, Jane .._ 44, 108, 147, 242 McCauley, Robert 69 McCauley, Rosemary 252 McClanahan, John 84 McClure, John 44, 290 McCluskey, Joseph 60 McDermott, Pat 188 McDonald, Karolyn 45 McDonald, Kathleen ._ 181, 187, 205 McDonald, Milo 45 McGargill, Roger 193 McGeady, Stephen 236 McGill, Clem 292, 293 McGill, John 69 McGloin, S.J., Rev. Richard 30 McGlynn, Rosemary 254 McGovern, Mark . 236 McGowan, James. 45 McGrath, Patr icia 45 McGreevy, Carolyn __ 136, 164, 192, 215 McGriff, Elton __ 116, 264, 265, 267, 269, 273 McGroarty, Bernice 246 McGuire, James 45 McGuire, Susan 45, 253 McGuire, Rich 222 McGuire, Tim 186, 204 Mclnerney, Claire __ 45, 186, 201, 251 Mcintosh, Michael 45, 163 McKay, Robert 60 McKee, Capt. Kenneth 27 McKee, Pat 166, 187 McKinna, James 222 McLaren, Fran 132, 133 McLaughlin, Dave 169, 176 McLaughlin, Jane 45 McLeod, Dennis 176 317 McMamus, Ann 187 McManus, John 116, 264, 271, 276 McNabb, Sharon 246 McNally, James 81 McNamara, James 45 McQuillan, Joe 198 McRae, Jeanette 181, 205 McReynolds, Tim 204 McShane, Peter 46, 228 McShane, S.J., Rev. Thomas 26 N Nagy, Dr. Ferenc 122 Nally, Paul 70 Nassif, Linda 198 Nastali, Daniel 250 Nastali, Mary Ellen __ 48, 115, 120, 147 Nastali, Pat 115, 120, 166, 188, 224 Naughton, Thomas 48, 290 Nave, Bernard 216 Nelson, Steve 187 Nepple, Ray 219 Nepple, James 223 Nestegard, Angela 48, 243 Neu, John 250 Neubaum, Edward 234 Neuberger, James 60, 219, 255 Neubert, Pat 198, 204 Neuhaus, Howard 81 Nicol, William 48, 187, 222, 252 Nielsen, Nancyanne 171 Niewald, Becky 202 Nohr, Sue 202 Noonan, Bryan 281 Norris, John 70 North, John 62 Northumberland Singers _. 151, 199 Novak, Beth 249 Novak, Mike 186, 190, 226, 290 Novo-Gradac, Andrea 243 Nurses Club 182, 183 Nursing Department 29 o Oakley, Mary Jane 201 O ' Brien, Bette 86 O ' Brien, Bill 235 O ' Brien, Charles 174 O ' Brien, John D. 81, 230 O ' Brien, John R. 48 O ' Brien, Larry 219 O ' Brien, William 76 O ' Connell, Robert 60, 186 O ' Connor, Jim 225 O ' Dea, Sue 202 O ' Donnell, S.J., Rev. Raymond _. 30 O ' Donovan, Frank 200, 264 Offutt, Casper 24 O ' Gara, Jerome 64, 149 O ' Hanlon, Mary Kay 242 Okun, Jon 81 Oliveto, Frank 70 Olson, Dean 172 Olson, Waldine 81 O ' Malley, Mike 169 Omey, Jon 76 O ' Neill, Robert 70, 149 Onorofskie, Sylvia 181 O ' Reilly, Michael 62 Organizations 156 Orlandi, Robert 236 Ormesher, Tom 222 O ' Rorke, Frances 48 Orschein, Carolyn 182 Orth, Thomas 179, 204 Ortman, Jerry 223 Ortman, Richard 60, 162, 255 Ostrom, Ted 76, 235 Ott, Barbara 186, 201 Otterberg, Frederick 202 Otterberg, Jim 180 Otto, John 173, 236 Owens, Judith 48 Oxley, Walter 187 P Packard, William 81 Paine, John 152 Pales, David 179, 207, 253 Palm, Davey 164 Palmer, John 222 Panhellenic Council 215 Panther, Jane .. 172, 174, 247, 256 Parker, Jack 187 Parker, Roger 222 Parks, Di 243 Parks, John 48, 125 Parks, Patrick 70 Parrott, Lawrence 21 Pascotto, Robert 158 Patterson, Betty 29 Pauswinski, John 173, 238 Pautler, Tom 236 Pavel, David 175, 230, 250 Pavelec, Edie 132, 201, 246, 253 Paxton, G. Benjamin ._ 25, 151, 189 Payne, John 175 Peal, Robert 140 Peck, Judith 49 Pederson, Judy 204 Pelton, Delbert 81 Penry, George 231, 250 Penz, Dr. Eric 30 People to People 206 Pep Club 198 Percival, Mary 170, 182, 206 Perenack, Donald 76 Person, Gail 76, 234 Peter, Helenmarie 206 Peterkin, John 23 Peters, Paul 231 Petruconis, Stephen 64, 149, 174, 241 Pettine, Eric 158, 233 Pettinger, Theresa 181, 193, 202 Pettit, William 49 Pezzimenti, John 70 Pfalmer, Bill 116, 217, 264 Phalanx 228 Phalen, James 70, 149 Pharmacy Ass ' n 174 Pharmacy, School of 62 Phi Alpha Delta 230 Phi Alpha Theta 254 Phi Chi 238 Phi Delta Chi 240 Phillips, Pat 245 Philosophy, Department of 23 Phi Rho Sigma 236 Physics Club 180 Physics, Department of 26 Pi Delta Epsilon 252 Pieck, Manfred 62 Pilgrim, George 118, 141, 158, 172, 217 Pinaire, Bill 293 Pine, Louis 106, 187, 292 Pirogowicz, Mary 171, 198 Pirruccello, Sebastian 62 Pitzel, Mary __ 49, 110, 170, 186, 254 Poffenbarger, Jim 258 Pointer, Fritz __ 200, 264, 269, 270, 273 Pokorny, Tom 202, 226 Political Education Week ._ 106, 107 Political Research Center __ 184, 185 Political Science, Department of __ 27 Posey, Alvin 76 Postlewait, John 207 Potenza, Robert 71 Potter, Howard 186, 225 Potter, John 174, 186 Potter, John P. 21 Potter, Richard 188 Potthoff, Gary 150, 151, 200 Powers, Carol 172, 256 Powers, Kathy 198 Powers, Robert 236 Powers, Sharron ._ 49, 132, 186, 201, 244, 253 Powers, Tim 264, 273 Prather, John 258 Pratkelis, Stan 206 Pray, Lynn 198, 199, 242 Prisco, Harry 240 Pritchard, James 181 Pritchard, Joseph 60, 205 Progress, Creighton 19 Proskocil, Julie 104, 244, 280 Provenzano, Christian 49, 250 Prucha, Marian 49, 183 Pruden, Mary Lee 171, 206 Prusmack, John 236 Pudenz, Robert 186 Pugh, Tim 264, 271 R Rakowicz, Barbara 202, 249 Rausch, Lynn 187, 202 Ready, Margy 182 Redman, Dr. Glenden 62, 241 Redmond, John 222 Reeb, Ronald 169 Reeson, Don 198 Reeves, Mary Beth 244 Reilly, Robert 21 Reinert , S.J., Rev. Carl 17, 86 Reisberg, David 174, 241 Regan, James 71 Registration 97 Renard, S.J., Rev. Henri 23 Renz, Mary Beth 171, 182 Replogle, Lyle 84 Reynolds, Ron 150 Reynolds, Thomas 186, 202 Rezek, Bob 150, 200 Reznak, Stephen 71 Rho Chi 256 Rhue, Bob 204 Rice, Pat 164, 243 Richardson, Dr. Fred 73 Richter, Marie 203, 206 Riedel, Sr. Mary Johnelle 49 Riedmann, William 81, 172, 231 Rieke, Jean Ann 171, 201 Riemeschneider, Joan 49 Ries, Dr. Gerald 86 Rifle Team 288 Riley, Nancy 181 Rindone, Delizia 30 Ringstrom, Dr. Norman 57 Rinker, John 179 Rinker, Tom 179 Rinschen, Jill ■.. 243 Riopelle, Gaye 249 Riordan, Mary 49 Rioke, Tom 222 Ripp, Joanie 182 Risko, Joe 84 318 Ristau, Bill 169, 207 Rivera, Evelyn 206 Robertson, L. S. 57, 255 Robey, Fouglas 236 Roche, Joseph 71 Roche, Susan 170, 242 Roelle, Pat 182 Roettele, Beth 173, 174, 256 Rogers, Don 225 Rogers, Kathryn 49 Rohr, Urban 20 Rohrer, James 232 Rohwer, William 61 Roncka, Judy 50 Roode, Constance 61 Rorke, Frances 183 Rosenbaum, Judy 245 Ross, Robert 24, 254 ROTC Band 178 ROTC Drill 128 Rouby, Carol 244 Rouse, Jim 169 Rowley, Nick 236 Rowson, Mary 245 Rudolf, S.J., Rev. Richard 23 Ruhl, Carolyn 246 Runn, Laurie 186, 194 Rupiper, Dan 176, 205 Rupprecht, Bob 174, 240 Rushenberg, Lawrence 50 Ryan, Genevieve 50 Ryan, James 86 Ryan, John 50 Ryan, Sue __ 50, 136, 203, 243, 253 Ryberg, Daniel 132, 133, 253 s Sacca, Rosario 223 Safranek, Paul 207 Sailer, Jeff 219 Salazak, Lucian 238 Salscheider, Michael 186, 226 Sanger, James 204 Saracino, Michael 77 Sarosiek, James 167, 222 Scavio, Michael 50, 222, 254 Schadendorf, Michael 254 Schaefer, John 204 Schaffer, Donald 71 Schaeffer, Spencer 50 Schenk, Tony 186 Scherr, Mary 246 Scheuer, Edwin 62, 89 Schiattarella, Frederick 238 Schiel, S.J., Rev. Nicholas ._ 30, 206 Schill, Terri 176 Schleich, Dr. Allen 24, 83, 254 Schleich, Allison 177 Schlesinger, Dr. Allan 28, 87 Schlipman, Karen 198 Schmid, Brian 229 Schmit, Tom 202 Schmitt, Sue 171, 204, 206 Schmitz, Ron 174, 241 Schneider, Kathy 170, 254 Schneller, John 77 Schoenberger, Maureen 171, 198, 201 Scholl, Carol 50, 242 Scholz, Mary 50 Schooler, Richard 71 Schrad, Richard 50 Schram, Gerald 77, 235 Schroeder, Steve 186 Schuetz, Janice 51 Schulz, Diane 171, 245 Schumacher, Marilyn 201, 244, 245 Scull, S.J., Rev. James 23, 108 Schuman, Frank 217 Scutero, James 71 Seale, Patrick 232 Sedlacek, John 219 Segawa, Robert 81 Seibold, Carol 51, 183 Seibold, Jon 51 Seider, Mike 276 Seitz, Tina 243 Semester Graduation 126 Semin, Margaret 26 Seramur, Diane 182 Serres, Ed 235 Severens, Dr. James 66 Shaddy, Dr. Raymond 73, 85 Shaddy, Virginia 30, 202 Shade, Sr. M. Martin 29 Shadows 196 Shaffer, Raymond D. 57 Shanahan, Michael 137, 207 Shanahan, S.J., Rev. Robert 24 Shank, Larry 219 Shanley, Mary Kay __ 51, 191, 247, 252 Shannessey, Bill 150 Shannon, Dick 238 Shannon, Maj. John F. 27 Sharp, S.J., Rev. Edward 26 Shastri, Subramaniam 62 Shaughness, Ann 166, 242 Shaver, Kathleen 186 Shea, Maj. John 27 Sheaff, James 51, 179, 228 Shearer, Linda 249 Shebl, James 51, 222 Sheehan, Dr. John 28, 181 Sheehan, Sharon A. __ 65, 147, 173, 174, 256 Shepherd, David 24, 254 Sherlock, Gary 51 Shima, Bob 234 Shimko, Sr. Mary Stephen __ 65, 174, 256 Shiotsuka, Ronald 198 Shkolnick, Rodney 62 Shtogren, Thomas 61, 172, 228 Siegler, Richard 71 Sigma Sigma Sigma 248 Silhasek, James 186, 225 Simone, Ronald 71 Sitzman, David 186 Skillmann, Dr. Thomas 88 Skutt, V. J. 19 Slattery, James Slattery, William 77, 232 Sleddens, Sr. M. Alma 51 Slezak, Richard 61, 255 Slocum, Gary 72 Smet, Merrill ._ 116, 200, 264, 265, 268, 271 Smith, Dennis 229 Smith, Gary 150 Smith, James 169, 206 Smith, James J. 173 Smith, Jeffrey 51, 254 Smith, Jerome 233 Smith, Joseph 51, 228 Smith, Leo 238 Smith, Mary Jean _._ 171, 177, 186 Smith, Mason 109, 228 Smith, Dr. R. Dale 66 Smith, Suzie 182, 242 SNEA 201 Snipp, Dr. Robert L. 28, 183 Snitily, Eugene 207 Snitily, Ermin 179, 207 Snook, Roger 65 Sobolik, Dr. Clinton 73 Sociology Club 203 Society for Social Justice 188 Sociology, Department of 29 Sodality, Bus Ad 172 Sodality, Coed 170, 171 Sodality, Law 172 Sodality, Medical 173 Sodality, Men ' s Art 169 Sodality, Pharmacy 173 Sodality Union 168 Sommers, Kathryne 52, 202, 241 Sondag, Bob 141, 219 Soniville, M. Sgt. Fred 27 South Dakota Club 205 Spader, Melvin 52 Sparks, Patrick 52 Sparks, Robert 222 Spear, Jim 176, 179, 207 Speckmann, Jim 204 Speech, Department of 25 Spellman, Daniel 52, 149, 164, 186, 225 Spellman, Martin 52, 186, 226 Spinharney, Michael 216 Spittell, Sidney 65, 241 Spitznagle, S.J., Rev. Charles 21 Spivak, Raul 138 Stabile, Thomas -- 52, 163, 200, 225 Staffier, Edward 72, 236 Stafford, Suzanne 182, 198, 199 Stamp, Don 207 Starr, Melissa 170, 207 Staskiewicz, Ronald 52, 225 Steffi, Michael 179, 207 Stehly, Ted 205, 207 Steier, Maurice J. 86 Stegman, David 236 Stelzl, Mary Lou 52, 215, 247 Stephen, Steve 174, 240 Stephens, Steve Ann 245 Stevens, Carol 52 Stoffel, Jerome 52, 222 Stolcis, Bob 77, 235 Straw, John 229 Streeter, Michael 235 Stroby, A. J. 186 Strode, Scott 25, 125 Stromberg, Dr. Eugene 66 Student Bar 175 Student Board 158 Student Leadership 100 Student Life 90, 208 Stultz, Jane 181 Stumpf, S.J., Rev. Edward __ 21, 23, 169 Sturek, Stephen 82, 230 Styk, Mike 198 Sublet, Bob 168, 169 Sullivan, John 202 Sullivan, Kathy 186, 188 Sullivan, Mary 182 Sullivan, Raymond 238 Sunderland, William 169, 207 Surber, William 61 Sutera, Vincent 222 Swanson, Gilbert 19 Swatek, Carolyn 180, 249 Swayne, Albert 53, 150 Swayne, Susan 245 Sweeney, Carol 53 Sweeney, Dennis 53 Sweeney, Col. Hardin 24, 27 Swedenberg, Charlene 194 Sweeney, Col. Hardin 24, 27 Swenson, Curt 84, 255 Swiatek, Lou 113, 226 Symonds, Walter M. __ 53, 106, 187, 228 T Tafoya, Fred 177 319 Takemura, Dr. K. H. 28 Tamisiea, Dr. Paul 73 Tanous, Jerome C. 72 Tapella, Lou 264, 271 Taylor, Eugene 232 Taylor, Larry 202 Tell, Susan 177, 182 Temprano, Juan C. 30 Tengler, Elizabeth .__ 53, 137, 244, 215 Tengler, Joseph 77 Tennis Team 284 Teresko, Janet 193 Temus, Susan __. 1 83, 215, 246, 247 Tesarek, Joan 53, 183 Theater of Absurd 125 Thelen, Dennis 174, 240 Theology, Department of 23 Theta Phi Alpha _ ' _ 246, 247 Thieman, Tom 236l Thietje, Ann R. __ 53, 170, 201, 251, ' 254 Thomas, Jim 198 Thorns, Marilyn 177, 182 Thorns, Mary Jo ___ 177, 206, 251, 252, 254 Thury, Joel 53 Tiedemann, Dennis L. 61 Tigges, James 61, 255 Tillmanns, David 232 Timmins, Anne 170 Tinley, Kathy 246 Tinley, Mike 225 Tipton, Bill 236 Todero, Joseph 53 Tolman, Peggy 181, 246, 247 Tomasiewicz, Terri 54 Tompsett, James 65 Topf, Dennis 174, 240 Topf, Dorothy P. __ 65, 173, 174, 256 Torrison, Edward 77 Tourek, Margie 171, 201, 206 Tracy, Susan 182, 187, 245 Travers, Jean .._ 171, 176, 177, 186 Treat, Margie 177 Treking, Betty 203 Tribulato, Gloria 249 Tripp, Bill 84 Troia, Joseph 54 Troska, Joe 238 Trouba, Shareen 181, 201 Tucker, Edward 222 Twark, Dr. Allan 57 Tvrdik, Tom 150, 290 u Umscheid, Dr. Arthur _._ 24, 83, 85 Urban, Dr. Theodore __ 73, 88, 200 Urbanos, Antoinette 177 Uridil, Creighton 169 Urzedowski, Frank 222 Uzendoski, Don 236 V Vacant!, Dr. Charles 73 Valentino, Dr. Salvatore 57, 255 Vallone, Anthony 72 Vandenberge, Keith 82 Vanderheiden, John 72 Van Dyne, Martin 238 Van Foote, Robert 54 Vanhesschen, Karol 202 Van Ipersen, Ron 223 Van Roy, Ronald 238 Vap, Donald 77, 158 Vargas, David 238 Vargas, Peter 238 Vaske, S.J., Rev. Martin 23 Vaughn, William 54 Velota, Shirley 204 Verley, Gerald 77, 235 Versaci, Carol 199 Vidman, Dennis 235 Vinduska, Marilyn 182 Vitt, Bob 207 Vitt, Gary 200, 207 Voichahoske, Pat 107 Vokal, Jim 207 Volkmer, Ronald 207, 254 Vondrasek, Frank 84 Vosik, Edmund 54, 180, 250 Vosik, Margaret 206 Vossen, Dorothy 29 w Wachal, Annette 182 Wachal, Frederick 65, 174, 241 Wachter, John 86 Wade, Larry 207 Wagner, Marcy 205, 177, 249 Wahle, Brian 232 Walbran, Joseph 82 Walbran, Shelia __ 54, 190, 251, 252 Walker, Howard 77, 235 Walker, James 203 Walker, Richard 18 Walker, Terry 232 Wallace, Arthur 225, 288, 289 Wallace, Lila 54, 183, 244 Walsh, Fran 176 Walsh, Dr. Floyd 57 Walsh, Gregory 238 Walsh, Jan 183 Walsh, Mary Jo 171, 182 Walsh, Thomas 140 Walsh, William 61, 186 Walton, Mary Ellen 242 Wand, Pam 54 Wanek, Mike 174, 225, 258 Wangberg, Lorraine 186 Ward, Mrs. R. E. 108 Ward, Rear Admiral R. E. 108 Warhaftig, Jay 264, 272 Warin, Roger 169 Waris, Bill 186, 226 Warner, Peggy 182 Waske, Carol 186, 201 Watson, Catherine 54, 242, 252 Watton, Rita 177 Webb, Ann 55 Weber, S.J., Rev. Anthony 25 Weber, Robert 206 Webster, Patrick 55, 187 Weckbaugh, Walter 204 Weidner, Del 84, 255 Weiler, David 223 Weist, James 61, 165, 222, 255 Weitzel, Dennis 82, 231 Wellman, Bob 223 Wells, Dr. Ibert 66 Wells, Mary 218, 246 Wendt, Henry 82, 231 Weremy, Jim 222 Wernette, Rosemary __ 176, 181, 204 Werve, Frederick 55, 186, 200, 225 Werve, Mary L. 55 Wesley, Ed 84 West, Susan 170, 251 Wester, Melissa 170, 180, 245 Wheelwright, Carolyn 183 Whinnery, Kent 82, 230 Whisman, Staff Sgt. Jack 27 White, John 132, 133, 204 Whitmore, James 55 Whitmore, Thomas 216 Whitney, Frank 240 Who ' s Who 162 Wibbels, Shannon 177 Wiclziynski, Teresa 203 Wieseler, Richard 55 Wigton, Mike 225 Wilke, Gary 179 Wilkins, Jim 186 Wilkins, Kemp 141 Williams, Jack 21 Williams, Dr. J. Mac Rae 86 Williams, S.J., Rev. R. C. __ 25, 151, 189 Williams, Roy 57 Williams, Sharon 161, 170, 246, 251 Willis, John 238 Wiltralis, Julie 246 Wimbush, Frank 225 Winalski, Paul 72 Winkels, Judy __ 176, 198, 199, 204, 249 Winkley, Gail 195, 204, 252 Wintroub, Edward 82 Wintz, Bob 226 Wintz, James 61, 228 Woeppel, Louise 24 Wojcik, Jackie 249 Wolf, Ted 236 Wolinski, Rosemary 244 Wolpert, John 293 Wolpert, Paul 238, 250 Wondra, Kathy 177, 198, 249 Woodbury, James 72 Woods, Jerry 77, 235 Worthley, Dick 207 Wozny, Frank 290 WRA 201 Wright, Burton 229, 288, 289 Wright, John 217 Wu, Jesus 61, 222 Wurnig, Mary Kay _. 176, 177, 181, 187, 205 Wymelenberg, Rev. M. John, S.J. _ 26 Wymore, Michael 238 X Xavier Forum 206 Xi Psi Phi 234, 235 Y Yackley, Carman 55, 183 Yoshizu, Kenneth 173, 174 Young, Carol 55, 242 Young Democrats 186 Young, Franklin 238 Young Republicans 187 z Zanocco, Linda 201, 246, 247 Zarlengo, Paula 182, 204 Zebolsky, Dr. Donald 28 Zeglan, Greg 258 Zentner, Si 124 Zenuca, Allen 72 Zepf, Dr. Thomas 26 Zielinski, John 72, 238 Zimmerman, Jim 276 Zimmerman, Park 82 Zimmerman, Tom 231 Zinn, Janine 30 Zitka, Frank 84 Zuchowski, Ed 174, 240 Zuegner, Charles 25 320