Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

 - Class of 1966

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Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1966 volume:

Hlf-ia 5 %{ ■ ' Z ' - T WUJ 1 ' .. HKiJal SM ' . [ ll I f ' I « . i ' ' I li I l I • ' I N .1 • I J )k , ' S I ¥ i ,• i « ' I 4 • • w - THE CREI6HT0N UNIVERSITY PRESENTS THE 1966 BLUEJAY Because we appreciate his achievements and his aspirations, we dedicate this yearbook to the Reverend Edward A. Conway, S.J., the former director of the Center for Peace Research who died May 24, 1965. In his Hfetime he garnered an abundant harvest of knowledge, becoming especially learned in theology, political science, and atomic science. The unity of these gave him an unusual perspective on inter- national affairs. He was not content to accumulate this knowledge for himself, not content to share it with a few. He promulgated his views of the interrelation of government, morality, and disarmament to world lead- ers. A series of sermons given in 1943 at Regis College became the foundation of Patterns for Peace. This document, produced by Church leaders of many denominations, stressed the importance of international unity in economics and justice and the need for moral law governing world order. During 1945, these same points were formulated into Goals for San Francisco, which influenced the com- position of the U.N. Charter. In 1946 he became the first official Roman Catholic observer at the United Nations. As associate editor of America from 1948 to 1954, he gradually unfolded practical applications of his plea for co-operation and dis- armament. After Russia followed our example by testing its first atomic bomb in 1952, he became more insistent. He pleaded with scientists to teach laymen the inherent dangers of atomic build-up and demanded that politicians and militarists admit the fallacy that nuclear power is a safeguard of peace. He personally badgered major defense industries to plan reconversion to the peacetime economy and to use nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. He resigned his associate editorship to become Research Pro- fessor of Political Science at Creighton. Here he founded and directed the Center for Peace Research and held forums for those wishing to learn the intricate patterns of international relations from a man most certainly qualified to teach them. He was chosen Vice President of the Catholic Association for International Peace in 1955. In 1956 he helped to organize the Strategy for Peace Confer- ences, of which six have already been held. Believing that the Church should show interest in political activities affecting mankind as a whole, rather than restrict her concern to defense of her own freedoms, he represented Catholics at a special Foreign Relations Committee meeting on disarmament held in 1961. President Kennedy in 1962 chose him as one of fifteen citizens constituting the General Advisory Committee of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. During 1963 he became a consultant for the major Aircraft Companies in the Aerospace Industry and in 1964 received a citation from the Air Forc e for his work for peace. Just before Reverend Conway ' s death. President Johnson chose him to be a member of the National Citizens ' Commission to support International Cooperation Year. He had also been invited to attend the Ecumenical Council to brief the Cardinals on Nuclear Weaponry. Though few of us at Creighton personally felt the power of his influence, we nevertheless can look to this Jesuit as a symbol of hope in a desperate world. ' j f ' i ; 1 1 ( j f ' H ' K •;rtvi rics 1 X 1 1 -: ins 1 4 1 ! 11 ;. fditm I ■ - r- f, 5 : ' ( v ■••X . ' Vv - . ' J .. ■ ' M.:.. i 1 ! I f t V - • — V- ' :- .•t •V--. ' . ...• w? ■ mm . M %y ■ Tim. k ' T «• i-. ' iLD. ' s :v ii-e - M-i ?5 , i is a-B-j R A word from the French pronounced poe-poor-ee. A word that means a stew, a medley, or any conglomer- ation of similar categories. Blended elements that remain distinct, their mixture augmenting rather than stifling the qualities of the ingredients. The university potpourri is Based on a desire for knowledge Enriched by an enjoyment of culture and entertain- ment Bonded by a need for fraternization Energized by pride in physical skill The individual member of a university is characterized by the degree and intensity of these qualities in him. Where are you in this potpourri? ll ' l - ■ i JLI :-. r,. ,, .y. .A ' ' ! •,- ' - ' v r COLLEGES 7 5; 16 ?, , v.1 Wv ' trie H fe ' f SIP M ACTIVITIES 90 ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CAMPUS LIFE 268 INDEX 300 ti. ' -. :%■ . P m Av T — n-n 1 ,.;.. , ■!■■ HRNHMMMH ' ' ' xemasmetatttk t ., r 16 G0U£C£5 KNOWLEDGE A BITTERSWEET WINE 17 VICE PRESIDENTS The Rev. Carl M. Reinert, SJ., President, The Creighton University Development Foundation The Rev. R. C. Harrington, SJ., Vice President for Academic Affairs Intellectual and creative development . . . the primary goal of the University. Father Harrington . . . authorizes research funds . . . approves new programs and faculty members . . . guides directors of admissions, registration, and libraries . . . encourages foreign films, lecture series, substantiating the art program. A university grows physically . . . demands monetary nourishment. Father Reinert . . . seeks outside assistance . . . travels to cities where our alumni reside. This year . . . concentration on Midwestern and Northwestern metropolises. Chief beneficiary ... the new science building. All facets of student life influence edu- cation . . . Father Halloran . . . charged with overall administration of the programs and serv- ices which supplement and complement the in- structional program ... all student organizations and activities . . . food service, housing, health service, financial aids . . . The Rev. John J. Halloran, SJ., Vice President for Student Personnel i 18 The Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, SJ., Vice President for Financial Affairs and Treasurer Financing a university . . . paying the bills, an impossible task for one man. Coordinating a team of financiers . . . Father Murphy sees completion of the research center. Next pro- ject ... to allocate funds for expanding science and research facilities. , • ■ ' W The main goal which directs all the com- plex activities of Creighton is the development of educated Christian leaders. The president of the University, The Very Reverend Henry W. Linn, must coordinate other, more immediate goals. The essential element of coordination is good communication between and among faculty members and administrative staff. Good communication is evidenced when the various personnel know of the other ' s work and aid each other, forming a unified team; it is evidenced by an absence of misunderstanding or resentment. Such smooth operation is achieved by scheduled group meetings and by the guid- ance of the President of the University. Father Linn is an experienced liaison of those under him. Besides having taught classics and physics, he has been dean of the School of Journalism, the old Creighton University Wom- en ' s College, and the graduate school and has been vice-president for University Relations. BOARD OF REGENTS A vital element of the university potpourri is the Board of Regents. These business and professional men who realize the benefits a great university brings to the civic community work zealously to promote its development. They deal with a number of problems thpt otherwise would be the responsibility of Rev. Linn, the president and the Board of Directors. This year the Board added seven members from other cities giving Creighton national rep- resentation — evidence of its steady growth and development. A dynamic group of men, their service to the university is invaluable. W. B. Millard, Jr. Chairman, Board of Regents Chairman of the Board, The Omaha National Bank James B. Moore Vice Chairman, Board of Regents Vice President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Erhardt D. Edquist Chairman of the Board, Fairmont Foods Company •;S - Richard W. Walker President, Byron Reed Company, Incorporated A. F. Jacobson President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Morris E. Jacobs Chairman of the Board, Bozell Jacobs, Incorporated Edd H. Bailey President, Union Pacific Railroad Company 20 Charles E. Becker Chief Executive Officer, The Franldin Life Insurance Company Springfield, Illinois Daniel J. Monen, Sr. Senior Vice President, The Omaha National Bank Ernest Hundahl General Agent, Southwest Division, Mutual of Omaha, United of Omaha Dallas, Texas George B. Boland Attorney Boland, Mullin, Walsh Cooney WUIiam E. Worthing General Agent, Mutual of Omaha, Southern California, Los Angeles, California John B. Diesing Vice President and Secretary, J. L. Brandeis and Sons, Incorporated John F. Davis President, The First National Bank of Omaha John H. Beclier Partner, Peat, Marwick Mitchell and Company Charles H. Juergens General Agent, Mutual of Omaha and Companion Life Insurance Company New York, New York W. D. Hosford, Jr. Vice President and General Manager, John Deere Company John F. Merriam Chairman of the Board, Northern Natural Gas Company William F. Fitzgerald President, Commercial Savings and Loan Association Philip M. Klutznick Senior Partner, Klutznick Enterprises Chicago, Illinois V. J. Skutt Chairman of the Boards, Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company United Benefit Life Insurance Company Leo A. Daly President, Leo A. Company Daly Gilbert C. Swanson President, Swanson Enterprises Edward W. Lyman President, The United States National Bank of Omaha Clarence L. Landon Chairman of the Board, The Central National Insurance Group of Omaha 21 i m I m I I Prior to his appointment as Dean of Men, Colonel Urban E. Rohr served as Commandant of Creighton ' s ROTC Department. He said that the transition from the duties of military life to civilian life was not difficult, since dealing with young men in the service or in college is much the same. He does feel that his role of Dean of Men is more demanding and more challenging, and consequently provides much greater personal satisfaction. Col. Rohr considers his primary role to be that of making himself available to all male students, individually or collectively, for assistance. I Colonel Urban E. Rohr • Dean of Men MENTORS The Administration is here to serve the student in realizing his potential to the fullest. In the words of Mrs. Eileen Lieben this is her purpose in working with the girls at Creighton. To effectively guide and counsel the students, she must first establish communication with them; and this is, in her opinion, the challenge of her office. Few people realize the indirect services she performs in her various duties. Mrs. Eileen Lieben - Dean of Women 22 James P. Kramper,. S.J. Director of Libraries John P. Potter Director of Admissions Joseph F. Eagan, S.J. University Spiritual Director Charles S. Spitznagle, S.J. University Bursar ADMINISTRATORS Walter Jahn University Controller Jack N. Williams University Registrar Robert T. Reilly Dir. for Special Resources Harry A. Dolphin Director of Public Relations Edward D. Murphy University Business Manager Lawrence J. Parrott Director of the News Bureau Gerald M. Moffett Dir. for Annual Resources WilUam O ' NeUI University Purchasing Agent William Ramsey Ass ' t Dir. for Annual Resources Clare Maloney University Cashier 23 Mr. Robert Schwieso — Assistant Dean, The Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J. — Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The Rev. Thomas McKenney, S.J., Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, works with faculty members and department heads to im- prove the academic quality of the college. A special effort began this year to strengthen the major areas of study while preserving the tradition of liberal education. The graduate must be very capable in his selected field of concentration, especially if he intends to enter graduate school, but must also be exposed to other branches of knowledge. Therefore, more hours of upper-level courses are being required in several majors ' programs. Courses of more specific content are being added to the general survey courses available. While Father McKenney encourages the faculty to effect these changes, the Assistant Dean, Robert Schwieso, is involved with the students, the beneficiaries of the changes. He assists them in programming and planning their schedules, moderates the Student Senate of the College of Arts and Sciences, plans Freshman Orientation Week, and is advisor to the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. 24 Department of Political Science (Front From L) Helen Schmitz, assistant professor; Rene Beauchesne, assistant professor, acting cliairman; (Stand- ing) The Rev. Richard C. Spillane, SJ., instructor; Ming Lee, instructor. Department of Philosophy (Front From L) The Rev. Martin O. structor; The Rev. Richard D. McGloin, SJ., associate pro- Vaske, professor; The Rev. John J. Jelinek, SJ., professor, fessor; The Rev. Richard A. Rudolf, S.J., assistant professor; chairman; The Rev. Henri J. Renard, S.J., professor; (Standing) Edward L. Suntrup, instructor; John M. Peterkin, assistant Eugene E. Selk, instructor; Mr. Merle J. Reinehr, SJ., in- professor; Charles H. Quick, assistant professor. Department of Theology (Front From L) Jerald Maieus, instructor; Susan R. Hoffman, in- structor; The Rev. Lawrence W. Flanagan, SJ., associate professor; The Rev. Thomas N. Jorgensen, SJ., associate professor; The Rev. Gerald H. FitzGibbon, SJ., associate professor; The Rev, James P. Scull, SJ., assistant professor; The Rev. Robert L. Bums, SJ., instructor. Department of Mathematics (From L) The Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck, SJ., associate professor; Alvin K. Bettin- ger, professor; Dr. John A. Mordeson, assistant profes- sor; The Rev. Edward A. Sharp, S J., associate professor; Judykay Raymer; Dr. Gerald A. Hutchison, assistant professor; Conrad Marquard, assistant professor; Dr. Derek Fuller, assistant professor; Edwin H. Buman, instructor. Department of Chemistry (From L) Dr. Donald M. Zebolsky, assistant professor; William T. Mayweather, instructor; Robert J. Hoff; Dr. K. H. Takemura, associate professor; Keith E. Fester; David N. Greeley; Dr. Curtis L. Leicht, assistant professor; Mary E. Peterson; Gerald Campbell; Frances K. O ' Rorke; Dr. Robert L. Snipp, assistant professor; Dr. Donald J. Baumann, professor, chairman. Department of Physics (From L) The Rev. Thomas S. McShane, SJ., instructor; Dr. Thomas H. Zepf, assistant professor; The Rev. Clarence M. Wagener, SJ., assistant professor; The Rev. M. John Wymelenberg, S.J., instructor; Bazil N. Lazure, assistant professor. 26 Department of English (Front From L) James Kara- batsos, assistant professor; Mary S. Byers, assistant pro- fessor; Louise B. Woeppel, assistant professor; Carole C. Schauls; Daniel P. Nastali, assistant instructor; (Standing) Emily Baca; James J. Lawless; Sharon D. Criscro; Gordon N. Bergquist, assistant professor; Mary Alice Wagoner; Mr. Dennis M. Hamm, S.J., instructor; Lloyd J. Hubenka, assistant professor, acting chairman. Department of Speech (Front From L) Caryl A. Bums, instructor; Gloria Fisher, instructor; The Rev. Robert B. Bargen, S.J., instructor; (Standing) Scott Strode, instructor; Harry N. Langdon, assistant pro- fessor; The Rev. Harold McAuIiffe, assistant profes- sor; The Rev. Robert F. Purcell, assistant professor, acting chairman. Department of Journalism (From L) William J. Dwyer, assistant instructor; David A. Haberman, associate professor, chairman; Charles W. Zuegner, assistant pro- fessor; The Rev. R. C. Williams, SJ., director of communication arts. 27 Department of Biology (Front From L) Joyce Franke, Nancy Nolder, Karel Klimisch, (Middle) Albert Hardman, Dr. Robert W. Belknap, associate professor; (Top) Dr. Charles B. Curtin, associate professor; Dr. John F. Sheehan, professor; Dr. Allen Schlesinger, professor, chairman; Judith Wallace, instructor; Dr. Richard V. Andrews, associate professor. Department of Education (From L) Dr. Loren M. Carl- son, assistant professor; Dr. Arnold J. Moore, associate professor; Rev. Eugene F. Gallagher, SJ., associate pro- fessor: Dr. Edward B. O ' Connor, professor, chairman; Dr. Donald T. Cannon, associate professor; Dr. Thomas F. Harrington, assistant professor; Dr. Donald A. Biggs, associate professor. 28 Art Department (From L) Mrs. Frances Kraft, Mrs. Zodie Stier, The Rev. Leland E Lubbers, assistant professor. Department of Classical Languages (Front From L) The Rev. W. Raymond O ' Donnell, S.J., professor; Dr. Leo V. Jacks, professor; (Top) The Rev. John J. Jolin, professor; The Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe, SJ., professor, chairman. Department of Military Science (Front From L) Smaj. Clifford Harck, senior instructor; SFC Bobby Joe Gilbert, instructor; Sgt. Earl Schlarb; MSgt. Rudolph Krsnarich, instructor; (Standing) Capt. Herbert Ludgewait, assistant professor; Maj. Michele Diana, assistant professor; Lt. Col. Leo McCarthy, professor; Major John Shea, assistant professor; Major Kenneth McKee, assistant pro- fessor. 29 Department of History (Front From L) Dr. Ross C. Homing, associate professor; Lewis A. Tambs, instructor; (Standing) Fred- erick H. Stenltamp, instructor; Dr. Allan M. Sclileich, professor, chairman; The Rev. Robert J. Shanahan, S.J., associate professor: Col. Hardin C. Sweeney, assistant professor; Dr. Arthur C. Um- scheid, professor; Dr. Franli L. Byrne, associate professor. i fp- fr m « IP m History Fellows (From L) Frances Friedel, Jeffrey Smith, James Glenn, Loretta Johnson, Ann Cavanaugh, Brian Copenhaver. Department of Modem Languages (Front From L) Dr. Gustav Kaldegg, associate professor; Janine Zinn, instructor; Dr. Eric H. Penz, associate professor; Mary Lea Volkmer, instructor; Dr. Ernst J. Brehm, associate professor, chairman; Ema P. Kaldegg, lecturer; The Rev. Alban J. Dachauer, SJ., associate professor; Delizia Rindone, lecturer; Peter Kahlert, instructor; Juan C. Temprano, assistant instructor. 30 Department of Nursing (Front from L) Dorothy M. Dixon, assistant professor; Sr. M. Martin Shade, instructor; Josephine P. Johnson, assistant professor; (Standing) Mary A. Meister, instructor; Betty Patterson, assistant professor; Dorothy E. Vossen, associate professor, chairman; Lorraine E. Means, assistant professor; Janice Kubat, instructor. Department of Psychology (Front from L) Dr. I eo P. Kennedy, chairman; Rev. Raymond J. Bishop, SJ., professor; (Standing) Mark E. Ware, instructor; Daniel C. Murphy, instructor. Department of Sociology (From L) Maurine M. Hamilton, associate professor; Rev. Clement J. Schneider, SJ., acting chairman; Laurence H. Brown, professor; Ema P. Kaldegg, instructor; John D. Angus, assistant professor. 31 WILLIAM M. ALEXANDER A.B. History BECKY A. JOHN F. APLINGTON BEACOM A.B. A.B. Latin Economics 32 KRISTI A. MARY E. BECK BORKOWSKI B.S. B.S.N. Medical Technology Nursing WILLIAM D, BROOKS A.B. Sociology, English ROBERTA M BRADLEY B.S.N. Nursing JLBERT R. ROGER R BINDER BOWERS B.S. B.S. Biology Biology M. ANNE BRYANT A.B. Political Science MORMAN L. SHARON J. BLEICHER BOYLE A.B, A.B, English Elementary Education RICHARD J. BUTALLA A.B, Psychology 33 CATHERINE M. BYORTH A.B. Sociology JUDITH A, CAMPBELL A.B. English ALBERT C. CANELLI A.B. Joiunalism JUDITH L. CARLSON A.B. Englisli EUGENE W. DANIEL J. CARVALHO COLE, JR. B.S. A.B, Biology History MICHAEL P. BERNARD 1 CAVEL COMEAU A.B. B.S. Philosophy Biology DON F. CAMPAGNA, JR. A.B. English ROBERT J. DANIEL L. CHURCHILL COMMES A.B. A.B. English History, English 34 SHARON J. CONTRERAS A.B. Political Science BARBARA M. PATRICIA A. CROUCHLEY CUNNINGHAM A.B. A.B. Spanish History MAUREEN C. COUFAL A.B. Sociology JOHN F. COOK A.B. History MARY E. SUZI CUDAHY CURRAN A.B. A.B. English Drama, History STANLEY P. CRAMER A.B. Journalism DELLA L. CORIROSSI A.B. Sociology JAMES G. CUMMINS A.B. Philosophy ANNA T. DAMAS B.S. Chemistry 35 ROBERT M. JOANN M. DANIEL DENNING A.B. A.B. olitical Science, History Economics LOIS M. LINDA B. DARGEN DE PASQUALE A.B. A.B. English Psychology DAVID M. JUDY A. DAUGHTON DI GIORGIO B.S. A.B. Biology English WILMA A. DUGAN A.B. Speech 36 JUDHH A. RICHARD D DUNDIS ENGLISH A.B, A.B. Elementary Education Mathematics LEO J. BLONDEVA M. DURRETT, JR. ERPELDING B.S. B.S. Biology Medical Technology ROBERT J. EASTMAN A.B. Political Science MARY A. FAHY A.B. English KATHLEEN A. FRENCH A.B. English 37 MICHAEL D. FRED L. MARY L. GARLAND GATES GUYER A.B. A.B. B.S.N. History Political Science Nursing DWIGHT L. PHYLLIS E. DOROTHY M. GARMAN GELG GROSS A.B. A.B. B.S. Political Science Elementary Education Mathematics JAMES L. HAMILTON A.B. Journalism, Speech WILLIAM L. HARRIS B.S. Biology ALIER J, MARIANNE MICHAEL GARY GUILE GROSS B.S. A.B. B.S. Biology Sociology Chemistry 38 JEROME W, HASENJAGER B.S. Mathematics ANCY M. WILLIAM E HIGGINS HOWARD A.B. A.B. Sociology Latin SISTER MARLA HEMAN, R.S.M. B.S.N. Nursing IMELDA R. HEALEY A.B. Education VIRGINIA K. JUDY K. HILL JACKSON B.S. A.B. Biology Political Science, Economics DONALD G. HETZLER A.B. Speech ROBERT J. HELLMANN A.B. Philosophy A RY 3. RICHARD E IHTLS JANDA B.S.N. A.B. Nursing Journalism 39 PAULINE J. JIRIK B.S. Biology, Psychology MARYLYNN KEALE A.B. French H. DANIEL D, KELLY A.B. History CLEO C. KAUFMANN A.B. English DENNIS S. JONES B.S. Chemistry PATRICIA E. HAROLD J, KEALHOFER KEVNEY B.S. A.B. Nursing History WILLIAM F. KAUFMANN A.B. Sociology THOMAS A. KALUZYNSKI A.B. Speech MICHAEL P. BRIAN J. KEATING KIRLEV B.S. A.B. Physics, Mathematics Philosophy 40 THOMAS W, ERNEST J KLEIN KONTOR B.S. B.S. Biology Biology BARBARA A. LAMBERTO B.S.N. Nursing ROBERT C. KRAUSE A.B. Sociology JAMES A. JOHN H. KLEINE KORNEDER A.B. A.B. Journalism Political Science DAVID M. LAMMERS A,B. Sociology NANCY A. LALONE A.B. Journalism THOMAS J. MICHAEL J KOCARNIK KRAINAK A.B. A.B. Sociology Journalism Economics JOAN M. LARKFN B.S.N. Nursing 41 i J PI ii[ ' ' ' ■ R B V ' Vh ' v 1 N •y - r JOA fN JUDITH A ICHLilER LEWIS A.B. A.B. English Sociology SARAH D. PETER B LEPO LIEBEN A.B. A.B. Elementary Education English MARY C. MACELLAIO A.B. English ARTHUR F. SR. MARIELLA LERITZ LYON B.S. B.S.N. Biology Nursing ROSEMARY C. MCGLYNN A.B. English 42 CAROLYN MCGREEVY A.B. Histoiy k RGINIA T. JOSEPH J. MEDEraOS MILLER B.S.N. B.S. Nursing Radiologic Technology DENNIS D. MCMAHON A.B. Philosophy BERNICE A. MCGROARTY A.B. Elementary Education MARnYN L. LINDA A. MICKLONIS MOELICH A.B. B.S.N. Sociology Nursing English SHARON A. MCNABB B.S. Elementary Education DAVID W. MCLAUGHLIN B.S. Physics Math IRENA M. JO A. MILES MONSERUD B.S. B.S. Mathematics Psychology 43 ANN M. MORROW B.S.N. Nursing SHEILA L. NOYES A.B. Speech Therapy JAMES P. MURPHY B.S. Biology PATRICIA J. MULHALL A.B. Sociology ROBERT C. NELSON A.B. Political Science MARY J. OAKLEY A.B. English RICHARD F. MYERS A.B. History PATRICK J. MULLEN A.B. Theology Philosophy MIKE A. NOVAK A.B. Journalism MICHAEL R. O ' MALLEY A.B. Philosophy 44 SYLVIA J. ONOROFSKI B.S. Medical Technology INGRID G. VIRGINIA A PENZ PLEISS B.S. A.B. Biology Sociology JAMES R. PARKER A.B. English JAMES E. OTTERBERS B.S. Mathematics HELEN M. PETER A.B. Sociology HERB M. PATTEN A.B. Political Science FRITZ A. POINTER A.B. English Sociology ANNETTE C. PAPE A.B. English ROBERT A. PFEFFER B.S. Biology Z. STAN PRATKELIS A.B. Philosophy 45 MYRON A. PROKOP A.B. German JOHN A. RAPIEJKO B.S. Biology NICHOLAS W. RENGLER A.B. Sociology English SR. MARY F. REEDER B.S.N. Nursing THOMAS E. QUEVN A.B. English JOANN E. RECKNER B.S. Chemistry JEAN A. RIEKE A.B. English PATRICK F. RENDER A.B. Political Science RONALD L. RANNELLS A.B. English JOHN M. REDMOND A.B. History ELOISE M. ROLLMAN A.B. Elementary Education 46 RICHARD L. ROSSITTO A.B. Psychology STEWART B. MARY M, SCHACHNER SCHERR A.B. A . Psychology English MICHAEL J. SALSCHEIDER A.B. Journalism MARY F. ROWSON B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL J. MARVIN B. SCHADENDORF SCHMID A.B. A.B. History Political Science BONNY G. SCANLON A.B. Psychology LAURIE L. RUNN A.B. English DIANE M. KATHRYN A. HECHEVGER SCHNEIDER A.B. A.B, Gennan English 47 MARILYN H. SCHUMACHER B.S. Elementary Education SUSAN M. SCHWEVG A.B. Sociology MICHAEL P. SHANAHAN A.B. English MICHAEL J. SHAUGHNESSY A.B. Political Science MASON E. EUGENE J. SMITH SNIIILY A.B. B.S. Political Science Mathematics RONALD H. SR. DENIS MARY SMITH SPARKS B.S. B.S.N. Radiologic Technology Nursing KRISTINA M. SEITZ B.S.N. Nursing THOMAS Q. ROBERT B. SMITH SPARKS A.B. A.B. Economics Economics 48 SUZANNE STAFFORD B.S. Medical Technology THERESA M. STEHNO B.S.N. Nursing MARY J. STOMMES A.B. Sociology CHRISTINE C. STEFFEN A.B. Spanish NANCY L. STANTON B.S. Biology ROBERT T. STEIN B.S. Biology CAROLYN S. SWATEK B.S. Mathematics THEODORE W. STEHLY B.S. Biology WILLIAM J. STEARMAN A.B. Psychology G. KENT CHARLENE R. SW ANSON SWEDENBURG A.B. A.B. History Sociology Speech 49 FRANCES L. SWEENEY A.B. History LARRY R. TAYLOR A.B. History SUSAN A. TERNUS B.S.N. Nursing JEFFREY D. TOBERER A.B. History LOUIS J. SWU.TEK A.B. Philosophy STEVEN F. TELECKY A.B. Joumalism MARY J. THOMS A.B. English KATHLEEN M. UNGER A.B. English FRED H. TAFOYA B.S. Biology JANET D. TERESKO A.B. Political Science ANNE F. TIMMINS A.B. Joumalism 50 EDWARD C. VIRANT A.B. English RONALD R. VOLKMER A.B. History JANICE M. WALSH B.S.N. Nursing 51 MARY E. WALTON B.S. Biology RITA M. WATTON A.B. History EILEEN M. WELCH A.B. Journalism PATRICIA J, WERVE B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM F. WARIS A.B. Political Science BARBARA J. WEBER A.B. Sociology MARY M. WELLS A.B. Economics SUSAN A. WEST A.B. English GARY G. JOAN M. ROSEMARY A. CAROLYN E. WASHBURN WEINERTH WERNETTE WHEELWRIGHT A.B. B.S. B.S. B.S.N. Spanish Medical Technology Medical Technology Nursing 52 MICHAEL J. WIGTON A.B. History CONNIE D. WOLFGRAM A.B. German SHARON K. WILLIAMS B.S. Medical Teclinology BURTON N. WRIGHT A.B. History SUSAN WILSON B.S.N. Nursing MARY KAY WURNIG B.S. Medical Teclinology TERRI A. ZIELINSKI A.B. English History 53 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In the two years that they have been deans of the Business Administration School, Drs. Heckmann and Huneryager have made signifi- cant changes in its poHcies and curricula. Re- futing the popular notion of a numbers school, their goal is to build an academic institution to educate tomorrow ' s business managers and lead- ers. To achieve this goal, they have tried to reach the student on a personal level, to make his edu- cation a matter between the individual and his teacher. Previously, a business school taught only vocational training. Today, an education in an accredited College of Business Administration is consciously designed to provide people with the knowledge and practical skills to meet the problems and complexities of modern life. More degrees are now awarded in business administra- tion than in the sum total of all other under- graduate degrees — proof of the demand by busi- ness and government for highly qualified and competent individuals. (From L) Dr. S. G. Huneryager, Assistant Dean; Dr. Irvin L. Heckmann, Dean .1™- ■uM NMM M ' W ' ' ' n 54 Department of Accounting (From L) Raymond D. Shaffer, associate professor; Dr. Floyd E. Walsh, professor, dean emeritus; James A. Herbert, associate professor, acting chairman; William R. Heaston, assistant professor; Dr. John P. Begley, professor. Department of Economics and Finance (From L) The Rev. James F. Hanley, SJ., associate professor; The Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., assistant professor; Dr. Salvatore Valentino, professor, chairman; L. S. Robertson, associate professor; Dr. Allan J. Twark, associate professor. Department of Management (Front From L) John M. DeLaCastro, lecturer; Dr. S. G. Huner- yager, associate professor, assistant dean; M. M. Meusbom; Edward T. Finn, instructor; Ray- mond F. Finnegan, lecturer; (Top) Dr. Gerald E. Gleason, associate professor, chairman; Roy H. Williams, assistant professor; Dr. Irvin Heckmann, professor, dean. 55 GERALD L. ABTS B.S.B.A. General Business lOBERT M. MICHAEL B, BLOCK BURCH B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Accounting Finance RONALD G. BECKER B.S.B.A. Accounting EUGENE U. ANDERSON B.S.B.A, Management DOUGLAS R. BROWN B,S.B.A. General Business THOMAS J. CALHOUN B.S.B.A. Marketing DAVID E. BELAITI B.S.B.A. General Business JAMES M. BAUSCH B.S.B.A. Economics PAUL E. FERNANDO J. UCHMANN CANTO B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Finance Accounting 56 JOSEPH G. CARPENTER B.S.B.A. General Business JOSEPH F. CRNKOVICH B.S.B.A. Accounting KATHY A. DITTO B.S.B.A. Management TERENCE A. CLOUATRE B.S.B.A. Finance DENNIS T. CHAPMAN B.S.B.A. Accounting CECIL J. DELGADO B .B.A. Accounting JOHN H. EASLEY B.S.B.A. Finance MICHAEL J. COURY B.S.B.A. Accounting DAVID R. CHEESE B.S.B.A, General Business DEAN P. DESMET B,S.B.A. Accounting RICHARD G. FOERTSCH B.S.B.A. Management 57 JOSEPH M. BARRY L. FREIMUTH GERKEN B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Accounting Accounting DANIEL E. HAGEMANN B,S.B.A. General Business TERRY R. GONDERESGER B .B.A. Accounting LEROY A. GALLES B.S.B.A. Accounting LOUIS E. GIBLIN B.S.B.A. Economics THOMAS J. HAMMOND B.S.B.A. Management BERNARD C. GRIER B.S.B.A. Marlceting L. JAMES JAMES T. GERBER GLEASON B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Marketing General Business LORRAINE M. HILLS B.S.B.A. General Business 58 DONNA M. CYRn, M. HOOPES HORVATH B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Marketing Accounting JOHN B. KANE B.S.B.A. General Business JAMES J. IWAN B.S.B.A. Accounting JOHN J. THOMAS J. HORAN HOTEK B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A, Marketing General Business MARGARET MARY A. KAWA B.S.B.A. Marketing STEPHEN A. JOHNSON B.S.B.A. Finance THOMAS L. DENNIS M. HORBACH HOULIHAN B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Finance General Business MICHAEL G. KEALEY B.S.B.A. Accounting 59 STEPHEN A. WILLIAM J. KELLENBERGER KLBVflSCH B.S.B.A. B.S.B,A. Management General Business ROBERT J. KOSALKA B.S.B.A. Accounting DONALD M, JACK T. KETCHAM KNEIFL B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Marketing Accounting EDWARD J. LANKAS B.S.B.A. Marketing RONALD D. EUGENE J. KETCHAM KOENIG B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Marketing Accounting 60 JOHN W. EUGENE L. MULLIN PETERSEN B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. neral Busines General Business STEPHEN H. GEORGE L NELSON PILGRIM B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Economics Mariteting PATRICK W. MCTAGGART B.S.B.A. General Business DOUGLAS M. JAMES J. PECHMAN PILUS B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. General Business Accounting 61 GAIL F. THOMAS S PODHAISKY SCHMIT B.S.B.A. B.S.B,A. Marketing Finance KEMPER M. WILKEVS B.S.B.A. Management JOHN H. STRAIN B.S.B.A. Management DANIEL P. JON A. POTTHOFF SEDLACEK B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. General Business Management ROSEMARY WOLINSKI B.S.B.A. General Business WALTER S. WECKBAUGH B.S.B.A. General Business JULIE A. MARGARET M. PROSKOCIL STASINY B.S.B.A. B.S.B.A. Marketing Genera] Business JOHN A, WRIGHT B.S.B.A. Management 62 The Creighton Law School, the only law school in Omaha, must meet all the needs of legal education in this rapidly growing urban community. It must increase its staff and enlarge its curriculum to compete with other larger law schools in the United States. Therefore, new courses and seminars are being added in several areas of law. The expansion is chiefly in the fields of administrative law, commerce law, and business law. Law students participate in the Legal Aid Society of Omaha, which offers free legal assist- ance. A Legal Institute held once a year is an opportunity for members of the bar to refresh and enrich their knowledge of law. Dr. James A. Doyle, dean of the law school, teaches a course in civil procedure and practices law in the tribunals of government agencies. SCHOOL OF LAW Dr. James A. Doyle • Dean of the School of Law School of Law Faculty (Front From L) Manfred Pieck, associate professor; Michael J. O ' Reilly, professor; Winsor C. Moore, pro- fessor; Dr. James A. Doyle, professor, dean; Rodney Shkolnick, as- sociate professor; John E. North, professor; (Top) A. Lee Bloom- ingdale, professor; Donald R. Prinz, assistant professor; The Rev. LeRoy E. Endres, SJ., associate professor, Jesuit counselor. 63 FREDERICK B. MARY L. ALLAN BOSnjEVAC JJ). J.D. LAWRENCE D. MICHAEL G, BLACK BRADY J.D. J.D. STEVEN R. JOHN M. BLOCH CALLAGHAN J.D. J.D. EMIL J. GIOVANNETn J.D. 64 GEORGE H. JOHN F. JAMES M. LAWRENCE F HENING LEUCK MCQUILLAN O ' LEARY J.D. J.D. J.D. J.D. THOMAS M. PATRICK M. WENDELL E. DAVID F KENNEY MCDONNELL MEISSNER PAVEL J.D. J.D. JJ). J.D. CHARLES J. KNIGHT J.D. PATRICK R. MCKENZIE J.D. JOHN M. NEU J.D. JOHN F. PAYNE J.D. 65 GEORGE A. PENRY J.D. PAUL F. PETERS JJ . ART S. RAZNICK J.D. DOUGLAS W. RENO J.D. JAMES R. THOMAS J SCHUMACHER TARSNEY J.D. J.D. C. PATRICK THOMAS D. SHAUGHNESSY THALKEN J.D. J.D. THOMAS E. RANNEY J.D. JOHN T. TARRELL J.D. MICHAEL F. TRAVIS J.D. 66 FNTISTR ' y (From L) Dr. Raymond W. Shaddy, Dean of the School of Dentistry. Dr. John J. Butkus, Assistant Dean. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The Dental School this year was renamed the Harry C. and Maude E. Boyne School of Dentistry because of Dr. Boyne ' s many years of work and service for the school. Dr. Raymond G. Shaddy, dean of the newly designated school, not only is responsible for ad- ministration of the school, with all the usual duties that it entails, but also must be concerned with the public services which are given through the clinic, where juniors and seniors practice their skills. He is responsible, too, for post-graduate activities and for conducting research, including the procurement of funds. Dr. Shaddy continues to have a private prac- tice and lectures in the Department of Dentistry. He has been Dean since 1963. School of Dentistry (Front From L) The Rev. John G. Holbrook, SJ., Jesuit counselor; Dr. Theodore J. Urban, associate professor; Dr. Harold P. Kreski, assistant professor; (Standing) Dr. Robert R. Brady, instructor; Dr. Raymond W. Shaddy, Dean; Dr. Eugene F. Stromberg, associate professor; Dr. John F. Marley, assistant pro- fessor; Dr. Fred F. Richardson, associate professor. I ;;|. 1 . rvnn ' ijj ' i ' w ' J (L m ■- ■■■■: igf ' ' Mf i- - V : r lib 1 f ii '  y w± 67 JOSEPH A. ARANCIO D.D.S. RICHARD J. ROBERT D. BLANKENAN BRIGGS D.D.S. D.D.S. 68 TOM L. WALLACE C. H, BROWN CHEE D.D.S. D.D.S. DION D. ALBERT C, CAMPISI COCO D.D.S. D.D.S. ROBERT S. CUVA D,D.S. CHARLES R. DE LORIMIER D.D.S. RAYMOND J. DARWELL D.D.S. WAYNE M. DAVIS D.D.S. GERALD A. JOHN J. CANIGLIA CORKREY D.D.S. D,D.S. RAYMOND H. EISCHEID D.D.S. 69 DONALD L. EVANS D.D.S. GEORGE E. FILICE D.D.S. THOMAS E. GORMAN D.D.S. JAMES C. HOHN D.D.S. THOMAS J. KRUSE D.D.S. RICHARD A. MACK D.D . DOYLE G. FULTON D.D.S. CLAYTON E. JONES D.D . 70 GEORGE S. MONAHAN D.D.S. ROBERT J. SHIMA D.D.S. ROBERT T. WALKER D.D.S. 71 School of Medicine (From L) Dr. Joseph M. Holthaus, associate professor of medicine; Dr. R. Dale Smith, professor of anatomy; Dr. John R. Mitchell, associate professor of pediatrics; Dr. Richard L. Egan, associate professor of medicine, Dean; Dr. J. Raymond Johnson, professor of physiology, Assistant Dean; Dr. Theodore L. Perrin, professor of pathology; Dr. Albert B. Lorincz, professor of obstetrics. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Coordination of the threefold function of Teaching, Service and Research is the task of Dr. Richard L. Egan, dean of the Medical School. In the six years that he has held his posi- tion, the faculty has doubled, increasing the need for finances not only in building, but in student aid and facult y research. It is no longer suf- ficient to keep in step with modern methods, the medical student must be trained to adapt to needs and means of the future. While gaining necessary experience, the stu- dents provide community service through the clinic. School of Medicine (From L) Dr. James M. Severens, professor of microbiology; James A. McGee, clinical instructor in otolaryn- gology; Dr. Ibert C. Wells, professor of biochemistry; Dr. Robert P. Heaney, professor of medicine; Dr. D. Arnold Dowell, pro- fessor of radiology. 72 GERALD F. MICHAEL A BADER BREINER M.D. M.D. SAL D. DONALD F RRANCO BUCKLEY M.D. M.D. WILLIAM P. ANDERSON M.D. JAMES E, BRAUN M.D. GREGORY J. BURATTO M.D. 73 RICHARD L. DEKLOTZ M.D. FRANCIS G. PETE FALLON GABRIEL M.D. M.D. 74 THOR C. JOSEPH J. GJERDRUM HERBERT M.D. M,D. JOSEPH P. RONALD J, GREEN IGNELZI M.D. M.D. DAVID A. JASPER M.D. JOSEPH D. LYNCH M.D. ROBERT J. JOANNE K. HENNING ISHIZUKA M.D. M.D. PHILIP J. MARTIN M.D. 75 K. R. EDWARD N. MAllHEIS PASQUAL M.D. M.D. TRACY R. RONALD J. OSBORNE PIZINGER M.D. M.D. ROBERT D. JAMES D, PASCOIIO QUINN M.D. M.D. THOMAS R. RUSSELL M.D. 76 MARION L. SANI M.D. JORGE E. SANMARTIN M.D. FREDRICK C. SCHIATTARELLA M.D. WILLIAM J. SCHLUETER M.D. JOHNH. RICHARD W SENECHAL SMITH M.D. M.D.  WARD J. DENNIS A SERRES SOUKUP M.D. M.D. ROBERT G. SCHACHT M.D. CLARENCE L. PAUL E. SHIELDS STEFFES M.D. M.D. 77 JAMES M. TALCOTT M.D. JOHN A, WILLIS M.D. 78 Dr. S. J. Greco is able to maintain a close relationship with the pharmacy students who are under his guidance because he teaches two courses about the general nature and history of pharmacy, and because the number of students is small enough to permit acquaintance with them. The Dean is chairman of the Admissions Committee, arranges the program of studies, con- fers with department heads to establish a budget, presides at faculty meetings, and recommends the hiring and promoting of faculty members to the University administrators. His several years of pharmaceutical work, graduate study, and teaching have prepared him well for his position. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Dr. Salvatore J. Greco - Dean of the School of Pharmacy School of Pharmacy Faculty (Front From L) Dr. Nikolaus R. Hansl, assistant professor; Dr. Glenden D. Redman, associate professor; Sebastian C. Pirruccello, professor; Dr. Edwin Scheuer, assistant professor; Dr. Spyros Lazaris, assistant professor; (Top) Dr. Subramaniam S. Shastri, assistant professor; The Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., Jesuit counse lor; Dr. James M. Crampton, professor; Thomas R. Harmsen, instructor. 79 THOMAS R, BARTHOLET B,S.Ph. SR. JEAN M. BOYD B.S.Ph. WILLIAM R. BRYAN B.S.Ph. 80 LEONARD J. SR. MARIE P CASEY COYNE B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. JOSEPH T. WIRTH P COMERFORD DAVIS B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. KATHLEEN M. ELMORE B.S.Ph. ROBERT W. HAWK B.S.Ph. JERRY G. COOPER B.S.Ph. DWAYNE E. ELLERBECK B.S.Ph. RICHARD K. HOGREFE B.S.Ph. 81 ROBERT J. EUGENE C. LORES E. JANE L. HUBBES LATTA LENGENFELTER PANTHER B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. THOMAS L. PAIRICK J. FARHARD JOHN E. KELEHER LAUGHLIN MANOUTCHEHRI POTTER B.S.Pb. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. EARL P. MARY C. GARY E. HAROLD M, LABAIT LINDSTROM MARTIN PRISCO BJS.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. 82 JAMES T. ROBERT J. JAMES A. FRANK M. REILLEY RUPPRECHT SWINARSKI WHITNEY B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. BAVID L. RONALD K. SR. M. TERRELLE DAVID E. REISBIG SCHMITZ VOGT WRAGGE B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Pb. B.S.Ph. MARY E. STEPHEN P. DAVID S. KENNETH I. ROETTELE STEPHEN WEAKLY YOSHIZU B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. B.S.Ph. 83 Board of Graduate Studies (From L) Dr. Arthur Umscheid, The Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe, SJ., Dr. Gerald Gleason, Dr. Edward B. O ' Connor, Dr. Donald Baumann, Dr. Allan Schleich, The Rev. John Jellnek, S.J. BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES Several discernible qualities distinguish the graduate school from the undergraduate. The faculty of the graduate school is small, and its members, recruited from the various University divisions, are usually department chairmen or professors with doctorates or very long experi- ence. Graduate students are older than most undergraduates, and often have more definite objectives. The knowledge they seek is not ac- quisitive as is that which the undergraduate at- tempts to gain. Rather, it is inquiry stemming from their own questions. Faculty members chosen by the President of the University compose the Board of Grad uate Studies, which formulates rules and regu- lations of the School and approves the appli- cants for the degree program. Two new degrees which were added this year to the previous opportunities for Master of Arts, Master of Business Administration, Master of Science, and Master of Science in Education, are the Master of Science in Guidance and Mas- ter of Science in Radiation Biology. Graduate work in several other areas of study is offered, but does not necessarily lead to a degree. Dr. Arthur G. Umscheid, Dean of the Grad- uate School, is a Professor of History, teaching courses in European History and holding a semi- nar on Modern Europe. 84 (From L) Bernard J. Conway, Director of Alumni Relations, Leo Pieper, Assistant Director of Alumni Relations ALUMNI COUNCIL The Alumni Council serves to inform the councils in 62 other cities of various Alumni Association activities. Among other duties, the Alumni Officers, who, are employed by the University, visit na- tional conventions of professional persons to contact the Creighton alumni who are present. Alumni Council (Front From L) James G. Ryan, Leo H. Pieper, Wachter (president), Thomas A. Kohanek, Maurice J. Steier, Mrs. Dr. Lee C. Bevilacqua, Dr. John Q. Filippi, The Rev. Carl M. Reinert, Marilyn A. Dodson, Owen G. Neary, David D. Weinberg, Richard SJ. (moderator), (Top) Francis C. Goodell, Bemie Conway, John C. Hill, Dr. Harold P. Kreski. 85 RESEARCH Mr. James A. Herbert, acting head of the Department of Accounting, is currently working on two projects. The first, initiated by a commit- tee formerly headed by Mr. Herbert and com- posed of members of the Association of C.P.A. Examiners, is the preparation of a questionnaire to determine the type of candidate who takes the C.P.A. examination. The second is Mr. Herbert ' s own project— a study of accountants in Nebraska— which will hopefully serve as a profile of the profession which will be of use to educators and regulatory bodies such as the state examination board. Chairman of the Department of Classical Languages, the Rev. Joseph Costelloe, S.J., translates books from Greek, Latin, and Italian while teaching thirteen hours of language. Among his current projects are two Italian books: The Secret of Infancy, by Maria Montes- sori and Church and State in the Doctrine of St. Ambrose, by Claudio Morino. Another book which Father hopes to translate is on Near East- ern and Classical Archaelolgy, and will include photographs taken while he toured the Mediter- ranean in 1964. 86 Among other projects, Dr. S. Shastri is working with several local anesthetics to find the duration of time a product is stable at dif- ferent temperatures, and reactions when it is mixed with other locals. His next work will in- volve stability studies on sulfa drugs. The Rev. Clement Schneider, Chairman of the Department of Sociology, is collaborating with The Cornell University in evaluating the attitudes of employed women to retirement. Findings from the answers to questionnaires indicate that single career women are more favor- able to retirement than are married women. Two previous books about individuals who were prisoners in the Civil War directed Dr. Frank Byrne, Associate Professor of History, to his present project, a history of Civil War pris- ons. Both military and political prisons of the North and the South are compared, instances of collaboration with captors are reviewed, and the personalities of the persons who ran the prisons are studied. 87 In connection with the PoHtical Science Re- search Center, Anne Bryant conducted an orig- inal study in two parts on the 1964 Republican National Convention. Because this one did not seem to follow long-established norms of previous nominating conventions, she made an analysis of the 1964 delegates based on the question: Is the national character of the party determined by the individuals attending the convention? The first part was published in the January issue of the Dalhouse Quarterly Review by the University of Dalhouse, Nova Scotia. The sec- ond may be submitted to the Midwest Conference of Political Scientists and if accepted will be read at their next conference. Michael Keenan, a junior in dentistry, has completed research on the Formation of Sharp- hey ' s Fibers in the Absence of Eruptive and Occlusal Stress. The results were the discovery that some of these fibers which hold the teeth to the bone were formed by an absence of this eruptive and occlusal stress. Mr. Michael J. O ' Reilly ' s project is on judicial review in the Republic of Ireland with special reference to civil liberties and other selected con- stitutional questions. There will be a comparison of Irish cases with decisions of the courts of other countries with a common law background. Some comparison will also be made with decisions of courts in continental Europe, such as those in the Federal Republic of Germany. After such treatment and comparison, a con- clusion will be drawn with a prognosis as to the direction of the Irish Supreme Court in the future. Dr. Clinton F. Sobolik, professor of pros- thetic dentistry, is conducting a research project to find a way of predicting whether a dental patient can adjust to dentures. The specific aim of the study was to empi- rically derive a valid and useful psychometric test whereby predictions of the patient ' s adjustive ability could be made in advance of prosthetic treatment. An earlier study showed a relation between a patient ' s emotional disposition and his ability to adapt to a dental prosthesis. Dr. Julian Baumel ' s major research effort now is the descriptive anatomy of birds. His resultant creation, an atlas of anatomy of the pigeon, will help to correct the present lack of such an illustrative text. This minutely detailed work requires careful differentiation in identifying structures, and sometimes the invention of new terms in their labeling. 90 MTwrnES THE LURE OF LIFE ' S VARIETY 91 Freshman Orientation Creighton ' s answer to Adiai Stevenson Make yourself at home a semester here. . You ' ve got at least Roger McGargill culpa mea culpa, mea 92 Well, now that they have closed biology, math, history and chemistry sections .... maybe I could take Registration Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck, SJ., and Allen Vanderberg . . . No, this is where you list dependents, and this is where you list hours. (From L) John Ziskovsky, Jack Curtin . . . He said the third door to the left, but I don ' t think that he wanted us in the girl ' s gym. 93 No, I ' m sorry you can ' t take three classes at 9:00 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday . . . Even though we no longer have a cut system. Andrea Novo-Gradac . . . What do you mean theory of basketball is closed? Life, Time, New Yorker .... What is Neil reading? 94 Howie Potter - Feeling the influence of the white man. Mike Christopherson - Mr. Ugly, Kathy Murphy - Miss Cutie Typical Travesty Fall Frolics is the festive social debut of the school year. The musical repertoire by the Mai Dunn Orchestra included a Mexican Hat Dance. Fred Gates and Dennis Naughton won the Deglman Date Raffle. An Indian War Dance by Howie Potter led the procession of candidates for the Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly titles. Kathy Murphy and Mike Christopherson were monarchs of the dance, which netted $2800 for the United Community Service. Barbara Crouchley - Aw! Come on . . . 95 Founders Week Convocation is a traditional week during which all the unrelated factors of the univer- sity are brought together in a profile of its yearly development. Growth is charted - merit is recognized - service is honored. Administrators, faculty, alumni and students receive recognition. The week began with the Student Leadership Conference - an opportunity for any student to speak out on university policies and to recom- mend changes. Spiritual unity is symbolized and effected by the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Student Convocation is the vehicle by which adminis- trators are able to discuss the problems which they face. On Saturday the alumni meets with faculty and student leaders to offer their suggestions for improvement. At this meeting plans are out- lined for the coming year. Mass of the Holy Spirit The Creighton Choir - the trumpeters and singers were as one 96 Dr. L. V. Jacks receives the Dedicated Teacher ' s Award. The Very Reverend Henry Linn addresses the student body on Convocation Day. Mr. Frank E. Pellegrin spoke at the Alumni Council Dinner v ' hich climaxed Founders Week. Students, administration and faculty discuss campus problems at the Student Leadership Conference. 97 1 Rev. Blase Shauer, O.P. — Chaplain, Newman Center of St. Albert the Great, New Mexico State University Nathan Twining — Concert Pianist Lecture and Concert Series Rabbi Sidney A. Brooks — Temple Israel Rev. Jean DeFraine, SJ. — Catholic University, Louvain, Belgium 98 Soulima Stravinsky — concert pianist. Since the very beginning of universities in twelfth- century Paris and Bologna, learned men from diverse professions and from all parts of the globe have been invited to teach and inspire zealous youths. Creighton ' s Visiting Scholar Lecture Series and the Concert Series provide such an atmosphere. Among the guest lecturers this year was Rev. Jean DeFraine, S.J., a leading European authority on sacred scripture. His lecture was entitled Adam and the Family of Man. The Honorable Hosea Soko, ambassador of Zambia spoke about the government, education and culture of his country. The Effectiveness of Counsel- ing was Dr. Kenneth Hoyt ' s subject. Dr. Hoyt is pro- fessor of Educational Psychology at the State University of Iowa. Rev. Blase Shauer, OP, the chaplain of New Mexico State University spoke about the zealous litur- gical program of his Newman Center. The pianist, Soulima Stravinsky, played selec- tions by his father, Igor Stravinsky, and other com- posers; and the American pianist Nathan Twining also appeared in concert. Operation Understanding was a series of lectures given by religious leaders of various faiths. These were: Rabbi Sidney Brooks of Temple Israel; Pastor William Youngdahl of Augustana Lutheran Church; Rev. Thomas Rehom of the First Methodist Church; and Rev. Gregory Rowley of the Greek Orthodox Church. The Honorable Hosea Soko, Ambassador of Zambia. Dr. Kennetli B. Hoyt, Professor of Educational Psychology, State University of Iowa. 99 1 fnf I ' i fe i H sii ' r 1 : H i i l Hi rA 1 ' ' 3 M til Kl 11 1 ' 3 m f i ■= m -[ Lear meets the madman . . . (From L) Charles Kelly, Tom Ormesher, Norm Tenenbaum, Larry Taylor, Tom Orth. Alone, Am I . . . Existentialism has become a familiar word. Its meaning may be less familiar. Man is alone, but is he more alone than hundreds of years ago? If play writing has been a chronicle of current ways of life, man is alone now because he is not so constantly oppressed as previously by the elements of nature, of social mores, or of physical needs for existence. In this jolt of freedom, he can examine his own entity. This fall a trio of existentialist plays was pre- sented by Creighton actors. In the first of the trilogy, Shakespeare ' s King Lear exiles himself from his position as well as human affections. Sarte ' s The Room studies the isolation of a man who has alienated society purposefully, and yet unintentionally, and lives with one other person. Saint Emmanuel, the Good Martyr, by DeUna- muno, questions men ' s seizing on religion to give meaning to their being. The emotional impact of existentialism was thus portrayed. Don Emmanuel, the good martyr . . . (Standing) James Lonowski, (Kneeling) Thomas Wiers, John White. 100 Glenn Yarbrough Concert 101 If you ' ll promise not to tell anyone . . J Dave Pales ' date whispers in his ear. Military Ball Honorary Colonel Linda Moelich receives congratulations from Rev. Carl Reinert, SJ. and last year ' s Colonel, Cassie Collins. Any comment, Sir? Public Relations Director Harry Dolphin with Mrs. Dolphin. Eyes right everyone, for a look at the new Honorary Colonel Terry Ciurej. (From L) Bob Eastman, Linda Jaeger, Tom Atkins, Kathy Kleine, 102 Lt. Col. Leo C. McCarthy and Rev. Carl M. Reinert, SJ., presents Distinguished Service Medals to James Herbert, John Horan, and James Bausch. Glitter and tinsel is as much a part of our lives as the iron and steel discipline of daily effort. Revealing the glamorous side of a soldier ' s life, the Military Ball is reminiscent of days past when uniformed officers bowed to ladies gowned in froths of silks and chiffon. At this traditional fete, the strict protocol of the ROTC students and military staff is shown not only in military display but in regal ceremony as well. After an exhibition of close-order drill by the ROTC Drill Team, commanded by Second Lieu- tenant Gary Kotrous, Master of Ceremonies Dick Jeffries introduced the senior ROTC students and their ladies. Following this was the presenta- tion of Honorary Captains Sue Barry, Sue Borner, Linda Delehant, Maryanne Elliott, and Ann Shaughness; and Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Linda Shearer. A new reign began when Cassie Collins relinquished command to Linda Moelich, Honorary Colonel of 1965. Lt Col. Leo C. McCarthy and Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J. bestowed Distinguished Service Medals on James Bausch, James Herbert, John Horan, Donald Ketcham, and Richard Myers. Dick Jeffries announces Jim Bausch, Lt. Colonel, and Linda Moelich, Honorary Colonel of the Creighton Military Ball. 103 The Northumberland Singers . . . (From L) Tom Gorman, Ray Darwell, Pat Nastali, John Bender. Club International Hidden reserves of talent were revealed at Club International when students presented their skills as pianists, ventriloquists, singers, comedians and guitar players. The audience was swung as on a pendulum from comedy to idealism and back to ridicule, from classical to folk and back to popular music. Such a rhythm is well heard. Club International judges Rev. John Holbrook, S.J. and Rev. Robert G. Purcell, S.J. with contest winners (From L) Dennis Naughton, Roxi Versaci and Joe Mattingly. 104 Mike Spinhamey Roxie Versaci . . Ted Crof oot Not to Win or Lose . . Terry Sullivan, Peggy McGovern, Wanda Roden, Jim Speckmann 105 Airy afternoons as crackling as a bonfire — days paced as furiously as a struggle for victory on the boards — Homecoming is a time in Decem- ber when life is an ember about to glow. Each year follows the traditional pattern — victory for a team and a queen — and a week-long unveiling of the results of secret plans, clandestine meetings, and midnight rehearsals begun in Sep- tember. What makes Homecoming different year to year is not only the bright, blaring, capital-letter events but small, quiet unexpected moments which make each of us remember this year for one thing, last year for another. In between these extremes come the frantic rush of last-hour preparations — for a date, a parade, a performance; the tension of waiting to know the winners; the thrill of winning, the warmth of shared joy, nostalgia, laughter and excitement — but not just these. Sometimes dis- appointment and tears. Sweet and bitter — one without the other is not enough for our bubbling- pot year. Fred Gates congratulates Homecoming Queen Kathy Schneider. Homecoming Pharmacy ' s Knight of Glory — first place in the float competition. 106 Sw Do you think these roses grow? Margie Fitzsimmons, Karen Olson, Cathy Miller, Susan Menarik, Virgina Wagner. We told him it wasn ' t sturdy enough. Bonnie Prest and Kathy Wandra. If we connected these two wires Fm sure it ' ll fly. Frank Wiembush, Jim Homan, Andy Novo-Gradac and Tom Buddi. 107 Second place winning Delta Zeta and Phi Kappa Psi float, boasting the theme Peter Pan. 4 ( The queen ' s float glides majestically by City Hall, sporting a bevy of lovely royalty. WfiTTERnuuTorQUPHRlR Tri- Sig float, one of several sponsored by Greek organizations, lends itself toward depicting the Broadway musical South Pacific. Gracing the Homecoming Parade is a military drill team, one of many different entries. 108 ,4; -b ' .nAA- VvT Would you believe this won fifth place? Rooty-toot toot, rooty-toot toot, we ' re the boys from the Boy Scout troop. Sacramento or bust. Does anyone have a match? 109 Fritz Pointer makes a shot from the outside. Tim Powers reaches above the outstretched hands of a towering St. Francis opponent. The candidates wait for the announcement of the queen . . . (From L) Sharalee Battiato, Eileen Barr, Carolyn Greco, Linda DePasquale, Lorilee Marcille, Michaeline Miemik, Kathy Schneider, Pat Nastali, Julie Ladesic, Peggy Warner. 110 Did you hear the one about the . . .? Kathy Schneider. Has anyone seen my St. Bernard? asks John Kanouff. But it tickles, Fred. says Kathy. Relief is just a swallow away . . . Jim Higgins. Ill You kids aren ' t old enough to get served in here . . . Dan Ryberg says, It takes the worry out of being close. We ' re taking up a collection for the Unknown Soldier ' s mother. 112 Tom Orth and Roxie Versaci examine the contents of Pandora ' s case in Call Me Madame. Won ' t you come just a little bit closer? Paul Harrington asks Marilyn Schumacher. Roxie Versaci looks for a conspicuous place to pin a medal on John White. 113 The Administration assembles in caps and gowns for the annual mid-year commencement. Graduation Years of time passed, languages of new terms and knowledge, lives of independence learned, and discoveries of unfathomable friendships are attempted to be wrapped into a diploma and an initialed surname. Trepidation at what we enter when we leave college ' s security strolls beside our relief in ac- complishing a goal. Finally, the Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S. J., President of Creighton bestows his congratulations . . . and a diploma. Graduating seniors file from their seats for that long awaited moment. Freshman Cotillion Freshman royalty who reigned at Cotillion are (From L) Chris Blatti, Mary Bergren, Maggi Ronzani, Queen Jan Fangman, and Jeanie Bogdan. A small coterie of Freshmen began their sec- ond semester with a formal dance in the Hotel Paxton. Chosen queen was Jan Fangman. Her court of princesses were Chris Blatti, Mary Ber- gren, Maggi Ronzani, and Jeanie Bogdan. The royalty were elected by members of the Fresh- man Class. And they danced on into the night. Greg James and Queen Jan Fangman exchange smiles as he congratulates the pretty queen. 115 Lecture Series Dr. Hollis Summers Loretta Young 116 Dr. C. Adrian Hoghen Mr. Henri Honnegger Back Porch Majority 117 How many times have I told you not to reach across the table? Edi Pavelic, T. Q. Smith, Suzi Curran, Rick Ridder, Steve Parks, Mary Clemens and Tom Hutchinson. Enraptured by beautiful Carole Versaci are Tom Orth (left) and Tom Hutchinson. 118 In the midst of dramatic emphasis of the aloneness of the individual and the absurdity of hfe, a remnant breeze from the thirties laughingly reminds us to find joy through participation in everything we do. This sort of love story is a conglomeratic ' blending worried sanity with delighted madness, and puzzled royalty and authority with wise com- moners. From You Can ' t Take It With You, Steve Parks and Ann Shelly. T. Q. Smith counts the money from his candy sales. You Can ' t Take It With You Wake up. Wake up, there ' s a man in the house, Suzi Curran says to Mary Beth Martin. One beatnik, over easy. (From L) Tom Hutchinson (with beard), Dan Ryberg, Kathy Copenhaver, Edi Pavelec, Steve Parks, T. Q. Smith, Rick Ridder, Suzi Curran. 119 Discussions are held. Problems are talked over as the new student movement gets rolling. Liaison Discussion and debate this year caused the Student Initiative Conference which became the Creighton Forum of Organizations. Not hesitating to enact its objectives of ad- vancing communication among all students, or- ganizations, and faculty, the council has already arranged for weekly meetings between faculty and students to discuss curriculum improvement, and has established a system of announcing uni- versity events over student center and dormitory intercoms. Creightonian editor Judy Yacio hastily takes notes while Student Board president Fred Gates explains a point about the Student Initiative Conference. 120 .v atii 7apjf«j ' - i-f U . •an 121 And you want ME to ask her for the next dance? Mary Margaret Ipsen, Steve Pflanz. Soiree Members of the Panhellenic Council and their escorts dine graciously in the Continental Room of the Blackstone Hotel. Candle light creates quite an atmosphere. Mary Pirogowicr and Andy Scoma. 122 The Rev. John Halloran, S.J., draws laughter from the ladies at the 1966 Panhellenic dinner dance. Betty Chapman as Panhellenic ' s Girl of the Year, receives a $100 scholarship from Mrs. Robert Croshy, President of the Omaha Panhellenic Council, while Carolyn McGreevy applauds. Following dinner, Panhellenic members and their dates danced to the music of Tony Bradley. 123 You don ' t want to be a human, witch boy. All they do is plow in the fields all day. ' Dan Flannery, flanked by witches Carolyn Waldeck (left) and Imy Drahota. Conjur man Dick Weaver admonishes witch boy Dark of the Moon Marvin Hudgins, you turn loose Barbara Allen or I ' ll whop you one, ' Dan Flannery warns T.Q. Smith. Suzi Curran plays Barbara. Human faith and trust are portrayed as the foundation of love in Dark of the Moon. Hill- billy music and dialogue convey the tale of a struggle with the black forces of evil. This presentation by a cast of thirty-four per- sons was an end-of-the-year refreshment, an earthy farewell. An old fashioned raslin ' match be- tween T. Q. Smith (left) and Dan Flannery to see who dances with Barbara Allen in Dark of the Moon, directed by Harry Langdon. Has the spirit moved you yet, sinners! Jim Hurley plays the fiery Preacher Haggler in congregation not to build on the sand. ' Dark of the Moon and warns his 125 Picnic Day Ketchup the hot dog and ice the pop. Cut- offs allowed. Pedal a bike or race your legs. Teachers are baseball players and students drive to defeat them. Shout joy at a day away from class. Frolic a picnic. The Rev. Clement Schneider races for first base in the Student- Faculty baseball game. (From L) Kathy Pollock, Eileen Welch, Bonnie Scanlon and Linda DePasquale watch the competition. 126 Catcher Bemie Grier and spectators watch Dr. Ross Homing wi.rm up for crashing home run. Mrs. Corbett, cheerleader for the faculty. Pitcher Tim LeClair sends one across the plate in the Fresh- man-Senior baseball game. Linda DePasquale cringes as Ty KestI scores the winning point. Rliubarb on tlie mound, as Rev. Clement Schneider, SJ. objects to umpire, Mary Macellaio ' s, call. Dr. Edward Corbett breaks training between innings. Rick Foertsch and Cathy Byorth soak up some sun at Picnic Day. 128 Alpha Kappa Psi renders a folk tune disparaging Creighton policies, (from I) John Ullrich, George Amos, Mike Bishop, Bill Amdor. Creighton Capers You can ' t take me prisoner. I went to college before I was drafted. (From L) Bob MotI, Roger Morrissey, Larry Mollner, Dave Jackshaw. Following the theme of heroes. Alpha Sigma Alpha sings the praises of Peanuts. (Front From L) Pat Rice, Jane Emmanuel, Mary Hubbard, Chris Blatti (Back) Sue Reed, Sue Smith, Peg Carstensen. 129 redkman y otiiiio n Q ueen rJLinaa l vloeiick Linda DePasquale Michaeline Miemik Judy Lewis Pat Nastali Carolyn Greco Peggy Warner J omecomina [ ' ri nceAdeA Nancy Cisar Lorilee Marcille 132 Sharalee Battiato Julie Ladesic Eileen Barr (cY mecomina een t er Carotyn McGreevy Pauline Jirik Genevieve Donlon Becky Aplington Kathy Breisch Suzi Curran I rom f- rl nce6Se6 Mary Scherr Linda DePasquale Jane Panther Julie Proskocil Mary Ellen Walton 134 io ueen i reiakton X.LII Michael Ferring Bob Churchill Mike Novak f Harold Prisco Don Ketcham Ron Ketcham J- rom J rln ce John Callaghan James Hohn Thomas Bartholct Terry Walker Thomas Russell 136 lna K relahton X LII An Interest Sees a Reflection And Calls it Association ORGANIZATIONS Who ' s Who Suzi Curran (Standing), Mary Jo Thorns — Arts (From L) Jim Bauscb, Kathy Ditto, Joe Freimuth — Bus. Ad. These are the members of the senior class who have contributed most to the advancement of the Creighton ideal. They have managed to maintain a good academic average while dis- playing service and loyalty to the school. This is our way of honoring them; pointing out to their fellow students what they have achieved. Who ' s Who is selected by the Deans of the Colleges, the Deans of Men and Women, members of the Student Board of Governors and the yearbook editor. 140 Mary Lou Cbapek, Jeff Toberer — Arts Don Evans (Seated), Ray Danvell — Dent O Carolyn McGreevy, Dave McLaugblui — Arts 141 (From L) Kathy Schneider, Jack Cook, Mary Jean Hills — Arts (From L) George Arnold, Bob Schacht — Med 142 i i . i A t 4 John Callaghan (seated), Tom Thalken — Law I Mike Novak, Sue West— Arts , Kathleen Elmore, Bob Hubbes — Pharmacy Jack Balousek — Arts Sharon Williams — Arts Sharon Boyle— Secretary Student Board of Governors Don Holt— Bus. Ad. Gene Latta — Pharmacy 144 James Sanger (Pharm.) Terry Gleason (Bus Ad.), Treasurer Raymond Rensch (Dent.) Tom Doud (Bus Ad.) Eric Pettine (Dent.) Fred Gates (Arts), President Daniel Duffy (Law), Vice President John Vacanti (Med.) John Franchini (Arts) George Pilgrim (Bus. Ad.) John Heieck (Med.) James Welsh (Law) 147 student Senate (Front From L) R. Michael Gross (president), Art Dorrington, Greg James, Patrick Gallagher, Mike Shanahan (treas- urer), Vince Mancuso, Robert F. Schwieso (moderator), (Middle) Daniel Cole (vice-president), I. Davey Palm, Jane Kinney, Pat Mc- Dermott, Ann Shaughness, Tom Cavel, (Top) Sue Egan, Mike Howard, Craig Kippels, Joe Cumiskey, Carolyn McGreevy (secretary). Educational Envoys Dick Johnson . . . You don ' t need a partner when you are in teen heaven. The Student Senate moderated by Mr. Schwieso and composed of Class Officers of the Arts and Sciences School, acts as a coordinator between the students and facuhy. This year, to boost school spirit they launched a campaign to teach the school song, White and the Blue , to the entire student body. In addition they spon- sored the Freshman Cotillion in February and Picnic Day in the Spring. 148 Invested Power In the Business Administration Council are thirteen active and twelve associate members. These are the elected class officers plus repre- sentatives of all the fraternities, the sorority, sodality, and the independents. The Council co-ordinates the student body with the faculty, chiefly by the officers ' confer- ring with the deans throughout the year. Among Council activities this year were the selection of the films shown for University stu- dents in the second semester; organization, with the Arts Council, of a pep rally and a march to our first basketball game; formulation of a cam- paign to familiarize students with class officers; and initiation of an honor society in the school. Bus Ad Council (Front From L) Joe Freimuth, Mike Spinhamey, Steve Kellenberger, Albert Nick, Pat Zenner (Standing) Dennis Little, Pat Heaston, Stephen Schumacher, Ken Sterba, Dean DeSmet. 149 Swanson Dorm Council (Front L to R) Bob Morrow, Mike Aiarid, Pat Ryan, Frank Schepers, Tom Orth, Bill Winesberry, Jim Lonowski. Residence Delegates (Front L to R) Rich Hess, Mark Geddes, Thomas Crabtree, Jim IWacdacek, Joe McQuillan, Vince Mancuso, Bill Flynn, Ken Kellogg. 150 4|l 3pfc (|j- LAG HAL Gallagher Dorm Council (From L) Kathy Krumel, Nancy Kopek, Pat Happe, Carolyn Waldeck, Nancy Polus, Diana Kneepkens, Sue Dingman, Joan Hobart. Dorm Councils . . . willing assistants . . . in maintaining order ... in offering advice . . . in setting a good example and promoting good relations . . . representatives of their peers. Deglman Dorm Council (From L) Millie Murphy, Judy Buddi, Mary Beth Martin, Maryanne Elliott, Mary Persyn, Rosie Petravach, Karen Dougherty, Kathy Hermann. 151 Men ' s Sodality (Front From L) Bill Sunderland, Rev. Joseph Eagan, SJ., Richard Myers (prefect), Roger Warin (vice-prefect), Jim Fogarty (secretary), Bill Goodland, Bob Kaminski, Creighton Uridil, Greg James, Thomas Zimmer, John Halpine, (Top) Paul Lehn, Pat McDermott, Ed Warin, John Ryan, Tom NeppI, Art Farha, Joseph Daly, Jim Johnson, Ron Reeb, Tom Cavel. Candidates to the Men ' s Arts Sodality have found they must participate very actively in projects of community scope. Besides this social work which the regular members arrange, the probationers meet once a week in discussion groups to learn the sodality way of Ufe. Each candidate has a sponsor who is an active mem- ber. A retreat for received members was held in November at the Columban Fathers ' Retreat House. With the Co-ed Sodality, the actives built the Queen ' s float for the Homecoming Parade. Sodalities Men ' s Sodality (Front From L) Rev. Joseph Eagan, SJ., Mike Riss, Larry Wzorek, Tom Dunn, Richard Cleary, Therial Bynum, Bob Toller, Robert Hawking, David Shanahan, Richard Habermann, Paul Circo, Darryl Leary, (Top) Peter Vaccaro, John Hartigan, Steve Schweers, Steve Janda, Michael Burke, Terry Franco, Tom Culhane, John Roessig, -Denny Connor, Thomas Marfisi. if i 5 tft ! -§;% f  ' ' Coed Sodality (Front From L) Nancy LaLone, Virginia Medeiros, Linda Martin, Mary Ann Lawler, Mary Lee Pruden, Sharon Hen- chal, Anna Damas (secretary), Mary Joan Smith, Joann Denning, Judy Dundis, Mary Pirogowicz, Beth Novak, Jacliie Wojcili, Terri Robinson, (Middle) Mary Lou Chapek (prefect), Margie Tourek, Patricia Baines, Bemadette Kaczmarek, Mary Lies, Kirstine Schaef- fer, Marcy Wagner, Wilma Dugan (treasurer), Joan Larkin, Joanne Kosse, Renee Le Bert, Mary Jean Hills, Jane Wyrick, Mary Per- cival, (Top) Cathy Hermann, Diane Schuiz, Maureen Schoenberger, Jeanne Meko, Betty Chapman, Cheri Brown, Christine Steffens, Margie Fitzsimmons, Mary Ann Bracht, Kathy Schneider, Donna Beaton, Karen Dougherty, Rita Hoover. Operation Understanding is the year ' s special project for the Coed Sodality. Follow- ing the Second Vatican Council ' s dictums for Christian Unity, the group sponsored a series of guest speakers of other religions. In addition to their regular meetings, small groups of Sodalists meet for further discussion. Here, emphasis is on application of the weekly gospel to problems of modern life. Maintaining a program of corporal works of mercy, the Sodality provided Christmas bas- kets for the poor of Omaha. Faith Coed Sodality (Front From L) Anne Conover, Diane Schechinger, Kathy Wondra, Mary Fran Naughton, Virginia Wagner, Kris Silkaitis, Susan Suhr, Diane Car, Linda Delehant, Virginia Ban- nantine, Diana Berk, Nancy Archer, Rev. Raymond Bishop, S.J., (Middle) Diana Pane, Maria Strehle, Carol Cullen, Jan Morrissey, Kathy Powers, Linda Johnsrud, Kathleen Shaver, Kathryn Biben, Pam Sullivan, Kathy Schifsky, Melissa Starr, Sue Dixon, (Top) Laurie Hugunin, Mary Jo Langenfeld, Norma Martin, Mary Julich, Mary Jo Parys, Catherine Becker, Lynn Ciese, Linda Andersen, Stephanie Gillespie, Jean Travers, Maureen Tolman. 153 Pharmacy Sodality (From L) Mrs. Kathleen Elmore, Larry Coppage (treasurer), Mary Lindstrom (vice-pre- fect), (Top) Kenneth Yoshizu (prefect), Richard J. Bailey. Fortitude Pharmacy Sodality members this year sold silk-screen Christmas cards hand-painted by a local order of nuns, and donated the profits to Far-East Missions. A mixed retreat at Creighton Prep was arranged by the Sodality for all Phar- macy students. Holding that Sodalism is of personal rather than organizational importance, the Medical Sodality holds few meetings. Programs usually are lectures on the relationship of medicine and religion. A closed retreat was sponsored by the group. Medical Sodality (From L) John Vacanti, Allen Dvorak, Bernard Zumpano, James Smith (vice-prefect), Thomas Kelly (vice-prefect). 154 Business Administration Sodality (Front From L) Hugh Spellman, Jerry Merwald, Kemper Wilkins (secretary), Dennis Chapman, Terry Clouatre, (Top) James Iwan, John Wright, Michael But- kiewicz, James Bausch (president). The basic structure of the Business Adminis- tration Sodality meetings, held twice a month, is a Scripture reading followed by discussion. Speakers on racial problems and the Catholic Famil y Movement are invited. Sodalists led the daily evening rosary at St. John ' s Church during October. Justice At each of their weekly meetings, the Law Sodality conducts a discussion on an aspect of the Vatican Council which a member has studied. At Christmas time the Sodalists collected money from law students to purchase food baskets for poor families of St. John ' s parish. Father Leroy Endres is the moderator. Law Sodality (From L), Ronald Volkmer, Dan Duffy, Emil Giovanetti, Mary Lou Bosiljevac, James McShane. 155 Kingsmen (Front From L) Salvadore Carta, Larry Wzorek, Robert Hawking, Tom Lund, Donald Mueting, Douglas Head, Walter Oxiey, Terry Franco, Michael Gross, (Top) Jim Patterson, Tom Greco, Hugh Spellman, Greg Foley, Tom German, Tom Culhane, Michael Cavel, Mike Hammeke. Since the Kingsmen are now commentators and lectors as well as servers, they need not be so fluent in Latin. However, they must become familiar with the myriad changes in rituals, and hold weekly meetings for this purpose. Father Leo Burns of St. John ' s has learned and taught the specific standards of local Church authorities regarding new practices. Acolytes Kingsmen (Front From L) Rev. Alban Dachauer, SJ. (moderator), Richard Standley, Bill Ristau (vice president), Jack Parker, Robert Becker, Eugene Snitily, Kevin Morrissey, Art Bucknell, Richard Worthley, Dick Cleary, Gerald Campbell, Michael Butkiewicz, Donald Anderson, Richard Myers (president), (Top) L. Andrew Larkin, Richard Bailey, Patrick Murphy, Mike Shanahan (secretary), Michael Hauser, Jerry Merwald, Ermin Snitily, Jim Spear, Joseph Daly, Conrad German, Robert Block. 156 The American Pharmaceutical Association and the Student American Medical Association both provide an inside view of the professional world that the students will soon enter. They assist these apprentices in keeping abreast of new methods and advances in their respective fields. In connection with these groups, the students conduct, for example, community health drives. APHA John Potter (president), Richard Bailey (vice-president), Sue Skow- lund (secretary), Kenneth Yoshizu (treasurer). Apprentices To acquaint its members with the work in- volved in their chosen profession, the Pre- Medical Technologists ' Club tours the labora- tories of local hospitals and conducts an annual intern panel, when students who are interning display the equipment they use and describe their training. AMA (From L) Joe Cervi (secretary-treasurer), Joe Walker (president), Rich Egan (vice-president). Med - Tech Club (Front From L) John Sheehan (moder- ator), Kathleen McDonald, Carolyn Driscoll, Rita Hafner, Linda Walsh, Maralene Larsen, Jeanette McRae (treasurer), Maureen Molloy, Carolyn Kralik, Rose Daneff, Shirley Velotta, Mrs. Robert Belknap (advisor), (Middle) Stephanie Gillespie, Jane Stultz, Eva Horan, Jeannine Jennings, Cathy Becker, Julianna Kasper, Shareen Trouba (secretary), Mary Ann Bracht (vice-president), Maureen Finn, Theresa Pettinger, Jane Gary, Nancy Riley, (Top) Mary Gliva, Connie Conway, Bonnie Horey, Kathy Walsh, Beverly Os- berg. Barb Adam (president), Betty Chapman (vice-president). Sue Langdon, Janis Cerveny, Ava Jones, Barbara Janda, Peggy Tolman. 157 1 y JV )l t I Nurses Club (Front From L) Jan Walsh, Joan Ripp, Anne Masek, Peg Mantey, Mimi Francis, Suzanne Kanouff, Ellen Backstrom, Pat Roelle, Joan Larkin, Kathy Hyland (secretary), Sister Maria, (Middle) Sr. Mary Francelyn, Sr, Denis Mary (vice-president), Mary Percival (treasurer), Margy Ready, Carolyn Wheelwright, Mary Jean Hills (president), Cathy Bloemer, Neita Kircher, Barbara Lamberto, Bobbi Bradley, Beth Albietz, (Top) Sue Wilson, Paula Murphy, Karen O ' Brien, Pat Kealhofer, Sr. Mariella, Barbara Don- nelly, Virginia Medeiros, Annette Wachal, Sr. Mary Donna. The Nurses ' Club unifies the four classes of nursing students. Their more outstanding meet- ings this year included an informant session to explain different types of hospital exprience to the freshmen and sophomores; a party in honor of the sophomores, who received their caps and uniforms before the second semester; and a lecture by a speaker from the Food and Drug Administration. Mary Jean Hills, President of the club, last fall was chosen the Nebraska Student Nurse of the year. Soothers Nurses Club (Front From L) Edith Moore, Mary Kay Mokrohisky, Kathy Woods, Susan Tell, Peg Carstensen, Pat Mailander, Marie Murphy, Peggy Warner, Carolyn Orscheln, Diane Seramur, Shirley Nowak, Patricia Baines, Mary Hubbard, Marilyn Thomas, (Middle) Susan Tracy, Marcia Strehle, Diane Dodendorf, Michele Morrison, Connie Hundelt, Mary Jo Pary, Sharon Henchal, Suzie Smith, Mil- lie Murphy, Donna Hannasch, Susan Bomer, Sue Dasovic, Marilyn Vinduska, (Top) Karen Olsson, Rita Hoover, Sheila Carey, Tere Linehan, Maureen Marlow, Kathy Powers, Jane Winchester, Mary Sullivan, Nancy Curtis, Eileen Ban . 158 Math Club (Front From L) Patricia Werve, (secretary-treasurer), Gloria Williams, Terry Sullivan, Edwin Buman, Jim Otterberg, Sooji Chanju Lee, (Top Margaret Miller, Paul Lebn, Pat Collins, Bill Slobotski (president), Mary Ann Lawler, Margaret Lorincz. Science Socials Of the three organizations available to students of mathematics and sciences, the Mathematics Club and the Physics Club are closely related by activity. The major project of the Math Club is its Field Day, which is sponsored each spring for students from area high schools. At this Field Day, the Physics Club holds an open- house displaying their labs and experiments. A homecoming float built by the two clubs won second place in the Small Float Division. Like these two groups, the Chemistry Club has several guest speakers at its meetings, and movies about topics of special interest. Physics Club (Front From L) David McLaughlin (president), Art Bucknell, Dave Bruening, (Top) Paul Lebn, Jim Otterberg. American Chemical Society (Front From L) Dennis Jones, Anna Damas, Jo Ann Reckner, R. Michael Gross, (Top) Virginia Hill, Patricia Werve. SNEA (Front Form L) Margie Tourek, Dolores McCollum, Eloise Rollman, Sharon McNabb, Marilyn Schumacher, Sherry Bolye, Judy Dundis, Pat Long, (Middle) Mona Brenner, Marcie Miller, Rick Moore, Edi Pavelec, Mary McCandless, Dotty Kowal, Susan Mc- Greery, Linda Losch, (Top) Mary Jane Winke, Judy Carroll, Jane Wyrick (secretary), Kathy Schneider (president), Mary iScherr, Bar- bara Crouchley, Richard Myers, Kathy French, Kathy Garrigan. This year, members of the Student National Education Association took part in Operation Headstart, under the direction of Mrs. E. Dillon, head of the project in Omaha, who gave a series of lectures on the project. They also held a reunion for all Creighton graduates now teaching in Omaha, and two teas for Board of Education officers, the students, and their cooperating teachers. ' ' Schoolmarms rr SNEA (Front From L) Chris Dunkinfield, Kathryn Thomas, Sue Egan, Mary Fran Naughton, Sue Ellen Dingman, Wilma Dugan, Jim Hamilton, Elizabeth Quinn, Rosemary McGlynn, Anne Kudalis, (Middle) Kathy Micek, Carol Daneff, Bernadette Kaczmarek, Carol Waske, Judith Carlson, Pat Cunningham, Mary Joan Smith, Jean Rieke, Mary Julich, Bernice McGroarty, Maureen Tolman, (Top) Kathleen McCoy, Cleo Kaufmann, Cathy Miller, Jane Haas, Ann- ette Pape, Margie Fitzsimmons, Pat Rice, Susan West, Rosie Min- nehan, Mary Kluver. 160 Sociology Club (Front From L) Rev. Clement Schneider SJ. (moder- ator) Marilyn Micklonis, Mary Hansen, Rosemary Dworak, Betty Freking, Nancy Cisar, Carol Anderson, Nancy Higgins (secretary). Current trends to sociology and psychology as major fields of study caused the foundation of the Sociology Club two years ago and the Psychology Club this year. Programs at the meetings of the Sociology Club included guest lecturers, discussions, films and a panel discussion with the Omaha University Sociology Club. Job opportunities for psychology majors are the theme of the guest lecturers and panel discussions at Psychology Club meetings. (Top) Marie Finley, Donna Monahan, Mary Lee Pruden, William Brooks, Lynn Bower, Judy Lewis (president). Interacting Psyciies Psychology Club (Front From L) Richard Rossitto, Richard Butalla, Edward Krisor, Eugene Larkin, Jim Walker, Howard Devine (treasurer), (Top) Chan Ju Lee, Pauline Jirik, Robert Mitchell, Jennifer Wojtcuk, Stewart Schachner (president), JoAnne Monserud. 161 Society for Social Justice (Front From L) Father Wendell E. Langley, S.J. (chaplain), Norman Tenenbaum, Michael Wash- bum, Pat Nastali (secretary), Roger Warin, David Rice, (Top) John Halpine, Pat McDermott (president), Jim Kohanek, Robert Rhue. Barrier Breakers Organized to encourage social, economic and political opportunity for all races, the Society for Social Justice serves an instructional purpose. This year their major projects were the tutor corps, which provides special instruction in Omaha schools, and a speaking corps formed to give educational talks on Civil Rights at Omaha high schools. Dedicated to advancing world brotherhood through personal contacts with people from other lands, the international organization of People to People carries on an energetic program. In the fall, members held their annual recep- tion for forei gn students. Slides and films supple- mented by discussions and speeches on current world events fill the year ' s agenda. People-to-People (Front From L) Bill Harris (chairman), Ingrid Penz, Mary Mills, Evelyn Rivera, Frank Dowd, (Top) Fumico Nakagawa, Sooji Chanju Lee. 162 A chalice is presented to the Columban missions . . . (From L) Rev. F. Fagaan. S.C.S., Dr. N. Dietz, Adele Bertagnolli, Mary Jo Thorns, Rev. N. Schiel, S.J. Cosmopolites Life in the faraway places of our globe, places that are now so near in time and space, yet so distant in culture and belief, are made more real to members of the Xavier Forum. Each month a visiting missionary or traveler speaks to the group and shows slides, thus presenting to their imagina- tions, missionary activity and daily life in other countries. As a project for this year, copies of a Reader ' s Digest magazine article were sent overseas to be used in teaching English. % mf Xavier Forum (Front From L) Dr. John Begley, Mary Percival, Adele Bertagnolli (president), Pat Roelle, Bernard Zumpano, Mary Jo Thorns (secretary). Dr. Nicholas Dietz (moderator), (Top) Sooji Chanju Lee, Rev. N. E. Schiel, SJ., James Smith, Susan Hutton, Thomas Kelly, Mary Lee Pruden, Mary Lou Chapek. 163 (From L) Bob Daniels, Dave Pales, Dan Jackson, Ann Bryant, Sharon Contreras, Gary Kotrous, Mary Lee Pruden, Chuck Hester, Lee Muhlenkort. Creighton ' s Political Research Center has the distinction of being the only organization of its kind in the country. The Center is run completely by the students, with Mr. Rene Beauchesne, head of the Political Science department, acting in an advisory capacity. When Mr. Beauchesne intro- duces the program to his students, he emphasizes its independence from all facuhy supervision and its unique practical application. His philosophy, so vehemently sounded, is that the student is an intelligent being who is able to think for himself. Furthermore the only way to learn how to reseach is by the actual pro- cess of researching. For anyone planning graduate studies in political science or a career in political research, this method is invaluable. Comparable to professional researchers, the Center has designed and conducted election surveys for state and local candidates, as well as other surveys for the Civil Service Commission, and improvement districts. Ann Bryant and Gary Kotrous (members of the Board of Fellows). 164 Gallupists Sharon Contreras (executive secre- tary), Chuck Hester (fellow). Rene Beauchesne (acting chairman of the Political Science Department). (From L) Bob Daniels, Dave Pales, Dan Jackson, Janet Teresko, Mary Lee Pruden, Lee Muhlenkort. 165 Jaytalkers (Front From L) Vita Simon, Mary Elizabeth Corbett, Patricia Grant, David Hefflinger, Larry Taylor (president), Tom Schmit, Nancy Polus, Rev. Robert Bargen, S.J. (moderator), (Mid- dle) Margaret Van Beck, Mike Amdor, Greg Foley, Joe Coleman, Steve Cross, Jane Ohman, (Top) Gloria Fisher, Rolrert Bertrand, Patrick Ryan, J. William Coffey, John Mira, Tom Hutchinson, Connie Hundelt. From the East coast to the Rocky Mountains travels the Creighton Oratorical Association, better known as the Jaytalkers. This intercolleg- iate debating squad has competed at Georgetown, South Dakota, Wichita, Western Illinois, Rock- hurst, Regis, Kansas University, and Kearney. Among outstanding victories are: First place at the Kearney Invitational and Second place at the University of South Dakota Tournament. In addition to debating, the orators sponsor the Mis- souri Valley League Tournament and an Omaha High School Tournament. Persuaders Bill Coffee and Larry Taylor. Home with honors. From left, Nancy Polus, Connie Hundelt, David Hefflinger, Mike Amdor. 166 Young Democrats (Front From L) Mary Lou Chapek, Lorraine Wangberg, Michael Krainak, Hugh Spellman, Jack Cook, Thomas Reynolds (treasurer), Jeff Toberer, Laurie Runn (secretary), Judi Greeson, Joan Smith, Janet Smith, (Middle) Kathy Shaver, William Brooks, Jim May, Georgia Malnick, Jim Hamilton, Patricia Paul- sen, Daniel Spellman (president), Carol Woske, Kathy Micek, Linda Andersen, Patti Mooney, (Top) Adele Bertagnolli, Joseph Farmer, Peter Neenan, Francis Schepers, Tom Marfisi, William Maloney, Rhonda Ray, Nancy Curtis, Pat Koza, Rosie Minnehan, Vita Simon. Young Democrats The members of one of the leading organiza- tions on campus, the Young Democrats, not only educate themselves, but also promote activities beneficial to society. They sponsor noted speakers such as Mr. Tambs, professor of history, who discussed the Latin American situation, and educational pro- grams including the Teach-in on student demon- strations. Promotion of the tutor corps and pro- mulgation of the Support Viet Nam petition were the programs directed to the community. Mr. Lewis Tambs, professor of history. 167 Young Republicans (Front From L) Mary Ann Murphy, Ted Stehly, Larry Taylor, Dick English, Susan Hite, Michael Feller, (Top) Angle Kelly, Imy Drahota, Barry Gerken (president), Michael Burke, Steve Janda, Louis Pine. Young Republicans Les Francais As their outstanding project of 1965, the Young Republicans drew up and circulated a petition among the student body to support our men in Viet Nam. These students also work with Mobilization of Republican Enterprise, a state organization for the advancement of Republican ideals. At the meetings of Le Cerle Francais members familiarize themselves with French customs and culture, especially music, and films, and French cuisine. Games and parties bring the language to the conversational level. Le Cercle Francais (Front From L) Virginia Shaddy (moderator), Margie Fitzsimmons, Phil Flott, Rhonda Ray, Judith Carlson (pres- ident), Paula Kienberger, (Top) Lynn Rausch (secretary), Judi Greeson, Chris Dukinfield, Dan Neville (treasurer), Cathy Miller, Maryanne Elliott. 168 South Dakota Club (Front From L) Rev. Neil Cabill, SJ. (modera- tor), Sheila Carey (secretary), Ted Stehly, Jeanne English, Dick English (president), William Klimisch, Jeanette McRae, Pat Raf- ferty, (Top) Mary Bergren, Richard Ellenbecker, (vice-president), Tom Lucas, Dean Doss, Dan Flannery, Bill Thieman, Dick Burkey (treasurer). Patriots Utilizing the existing bond of a common state of home residence, students formed the South Dakota Club and the Minnesota Club. Friendships are formed, and transportation home at vacation time is facihtated. Each organization holds monthly meetings to plan parties and mixers. Since Christmas vacation began on the day that Creighton played a basketball game with the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, the Min- nesota Club chartered a bus for festive students who wished to see the contest. Special events planned by the groups included a fall hayride by South Daicotans and a spring picnic by Minne- sotans. Minnesota Club (front From L) Rev. Robert Purcell, SJ. (moder- ator), Joanne Kosse, Kathy Schifsky, Richard Wenersbach, Jim Hamilton, Mary Fahy, Robert Rubey, Tom Crabtree, Pat Zenner, Kathy Killian (secretary), John White, Mary Ellen Powers, Thomas Orth, Georgia Schwab, Veronica Roell, (Middle) Ann Conover, Margaret Kennedy (treasurer), Linda Scbweinfuter, Mike Christoph- erson (president), Pat Gallagher, Bob Clarke, Bob Goad, Dick Keis, Brian Murphy, Colleen Cromett, Katheleep Murphy, Judy Winkels, Nancy Lentsch, (Top) Laurie Hugunin, Mary Mulligan, Paula Blasco, Pauline Jirik (vice-president), Craig Kippels, Gregory McElroy, Jim Speckmann, Maryanne Elliott, Mary Heintz, Donna Sheehan, Kathy Murphy, Christine Blatti. 169 C. U. Sound Waves IN CREICHTDN-LANI Whether your taste in listening is for classical or pops music, drama and variety shows, or Blue- jay basketball games, KOCU brings it to you seventeen hours a week. The station is operated by Communication Arts majors who are announcers and technicians, but anyone interested may join the staff. Broad- casting at noon and in the evening, these student d.j. ' s offer news and weather and the best in hstening pleasure. Anita Maggio (first semester publicity director). Vince Mancuso (chief engineer). Christine Fosselman (continuity director). 170 Lorraine Wangberg (traffic director) Tom Kaluzynski (news director) Cliarlene Swedenburg (program director) Mary Jane Wood (chief announcer) Ron Heath (station director) 171 Artisans Shadows, the semi-yearly campus literary magazine, exists primarily to give students the opportunity to see their own work in print. Pub- lished by six chosen staff members, material for the publications may be submitted by any student or faculty member. Included in the publication are poetry, short stories and essays, art and photography. This creative project has won national recognition in competition with other college literary magazines. Mary Lee Pruden (copy editor) Lorilee Marcelle (art editor) 172 JoAnn Mabie (first semester editor) Roger McGargill (photographer), Richard Janda (photography editor) Carol Muske (associate editor) Mary Jo Thorns (second semester editor) 173 ' Anita Maggio, second semester assisting managing editor Jacci Hanson, news editor Anne Timmins, society page editor Newsman Jack Balousek, editorial page editor Steve Schroeder, sports editor Rich Janda, ptiotograpby editor Judy Jurek, second semester city editor. Steve Telecky, advertising manager. Mike Novak, first semester editor, and Dan the printer. Judy Yacio, second semester managing editor. Probably the most harried and frazzled group of students at Creighton is the staff of The Creightonian. Simulating the atmosphere of a city daily, these students of journalism frantically gather the news, digest it, and deliver it to us once a week without fail, while they wait for their chance to enter the world of the printed word. Each semester the staff changes so that stu- dents may get a maximum of experience. For the past three semesters, the paper, under the direc- tion of David Haberman, head of the Department of Journalism, has received the Associated Col- legiate Press All-American Newspaper Award. Janet Teresko (editor-in-chief). Irma Trumbauer (honorary member of the photography staff). A Blue Jay was - Never so airy and lilting as we during weeks of erratic working and planning. Never so blue as we on the last few nights before deadlines. We laughed, sang, danced, and argued our way through picture-taking, interviewing, writing, typing, portrait developing, measuring, drawing, and organizing. Here we are - within our own potpourrious effort. (From L) Roger McGargill (photographer), Rich Janda (photography editor), John Boyd (photographer). 176 Dan Flannery, Anne Kudalis, Liz Quinn, Ron Kappus, Sue Swayne. Kathy Unger (assistant copy editor), Bobbi Bradley (copy editor) . Chroniclers Sue Egan (index editor), Jeff Toberer (layout editor), Carolyn McGreevy (co-ordinating editor). Pat Massaro, Anita Lux, Sue Cleary, Char- leen Miller, Mary Mills, Diana Kneepkens. 177 Warblers This year at Creighton the new liturgy of the Mass was energetically promoted. Singing at the 1 1 o ' clock Mass each Sunday, the Choir took an active part in this movement. In addition to this, Mr. Ferenc Denes, director of the group, conducted, with the Concert Band, performances for Homecoming, and Parents ' Day, and a spring concert. Choir (Front From L) Pat Long, Bill Cook, Dennis Kane, Mike Brennan, Dick Hough, Thomas HumI, Mike Janowak, Susan Hutton, Anne Conover, (Middle) Camille White, Martha Reininger, Debbie Gleeson, Mary Fran Naughton, Mary Cole, Virginia Wagner, Nancy Kopek, Nancy Riley, Jeana Tinley, (Top) Katherine Swinarski, Carolyn Driscoll, Kathleen McCoy, Imy Drahota, David Wray, Karen Vacek, Mary Jo Thorns (persident), Mary Julich, Karen Delaney, Shirley Sutton. 178 Virtuoso Another of the many groups enabling students to express themselves creatively is the Concert Band. Anyone who plays a musical instrument may belong, and this year there were about thirty members. Practicing at least four hours each week, they sounded their achievements at Convocation, a special Concert presented with the Choir, a Spring concert, Creighton Capers and a performance at Boys Town. CONCERT BAND (Front From L) Charles StUlman, Adele Bertagnolli, Maryanne Elliot, (Second Row) Coleen Cromett, Terry Jolin, Rosie Min- nehan; Jean Travers, (Third Row) Mary Jo Thorns, Marlene Larsen, Judy Campbell, Janet Spears, (Back) Mr. Bleich, Barb Adam, Linda Boben. Concert Band (Forefront From L) Kathy Krumel, Jim Spear, Dan Rupiper, (Front) John Mira, Dick Butalla, John Dillon, Mike Lawler, (Middle) Maureen Tolman, Fran Walsh, Judy Winhela, Kathryn Thomas, Dave McLaughlin, (Back) Mr. Bleich, Dick English. 179 ROTC BAND (Front From L) Edgar Smith, Leo Miltner, Don Anderson, John Dillon, Brian Murphy, (Top) Terry Gahm, Mike Steffi, James Spear, Ronald Wetjen. Marches are not the only kind of music played by the ROTC Band. On a higher note, they per- form in concert at various annual events such as Parents ' Day. And like the drummers who marched troops to battle, these boys beat the tempo of enthusiasm for all Bluejay contests on home ground. Heralds Rote Band (Front From L) Don Edinger, Terry Jolin, Tom Orth, Chuck Stillman, Gary Canton, (Top) John Mcysenburs, Don Mueting, Ernest Kontor, Bob Krijek, Colbum Proter, Gary Wilk 180 DRILL TEAM (Front From L) Joe Woods. Tom Burke, Ben Stahl, Gary Kotrous, Steve Pottratz, Terry O ' Hare, Phil Morin, (Top) Ed Mertz, Jim Patterson, Dan Neville, Roger McGargill, Bill Reedy, Jim Catania, Larry Pithan, Larry Dugger, Gene Chickinell, Greg Wigton, Larry Kohn, Larry Claussen. Precisionists The ROTC Drill Squad is a precision, close- order drill team. To achieve perfect execution of their maneuvers, the select members practice four times a week. This year they performed at the Military Ball, Homecoming, the last home basketball game with St. John ' s University and parents ' Day. With other Nebraska college drill teams, the Creighton Drill Squad competed for the state championship. Drill team marches in 1965 Homecoming Parade. 181 GREEKS Siblings are sometimes chosen, not born. While close alliances exist outside fraternities and sororities, these Greek families are a traditional framework for forming friendships on campus. At Creighton, fraternal organizations are of four types: professional, honorary, social and service. The social and service fraternities are for students at the undergraduate level, and they function as their titles indicate. The profes- sional fraternities are for those who are bonded together by similar goals, though they also acknowledge man ' s social nature. Honorary fraternities recognize the academic achievements of students at all levels. Whatever the category in which the groups are placed, they are all beneficial to the individual, the university, and the community. For the sake of brotherhood, each member endures the rituals of rush, pledging, initiation and retaliation. As in ancient Greece, between Spartans and Athenians, competition inspires them to victory. They seek excellence in all things — whether in Homecoming floats, skits for Creighton Capers, or intramural games. Parties and dinners given by the individual organizations draw the mem- bers into closer affiliation. Co-operation among the sororities results in the Pan- Hellenic dinner-dance. Community perspective is achieved by visiting and working at orphanages and other social agencies, and by participating in the drive for donations on behalf of charities. They perform service to the university in many ways, by carrying out necessary tasks which only organized groups could do. In addition, they provide cultural and educational opportunities for the student body. Though the absence of fraternity and sorority houses make them less coalescent th an on other campuses, Creighton Greeks represent formal unification within the student body. n Panhellenic Council (Front From L) Lorraine Hills, Pam Montag, Judykay Raymer (moderator), Betty Chapman, Elace Pignatore, (Top) Jean Keating (president), Carolyn McGreevy (vice president), Beth Albietz (treasurer). Donna Beaton (secretary). Composed of an elected junior and senior representative from each of the four undergrad- uate social sororities, the Pan-Hellenic Council co-ordinates sorority activities. During monthly meetings and at a special spring workshop, these legislators plan rush activ- ities, establish regulations to guide sororities, plan the Pan-Hellenic dinner dances, and formulate suggestions for sorority projects. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Dance (Front From L) Ron Kappus, Mary Macellaio, Sue Eagan, Dan Flannery. 184 tIIL kTav V !Z° T k ' ' ' ' ' ..? ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ? ° ®P« (president), LaRita Bolitho, Jane Bauniert, (Top) Barbara Tutt, Kathy Ditto (treasurer), Delores Allen, Rosemary Heiser, Lorraine Hills (vice president). - «■- Phi Gamma Nu The Feminine Mystique includes a very prac- tical intuition. Co-eds in the Business Administration College this year established Alpha Gamma, the Creighton chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, a national professional sorority in commerce and business. Omaha business women were guest speakers during the semester, revealing opportunities for women in business careers. The sorority ' s first project was assistance with the career seminar held in the spring. Phi Gamma Nu (Front From L) Jessica Parker, Julie Proskocil, Judi Hill, Juanita Perry, DeAnn McKim, (Top) Mary Wells, Marearet- mary Kawa, Gail Podhaisky (secretary), Janice Reiff, Judy Kay Jackson. 185 f Aa Theta Phi Alpha Actives (Front From L) Becky Applington (treas- urer), Linda Nassif, Diane Morin, Cathy Conlan, Kathleen Killian, Sharon Contreras, Suzanne Kanouff, Suzi Curran Rosemary Murphy, Jane Panther, Mary Wells, Sue Schmitt, (Middle) Elace Pienatore, Bemice McGroarty, Mary Ann Gregurich, Mary Scherr (secretary), Linda Zanocco (vice-president), Sharon McNabb, Judy Heebner, Imy Drahota, Jane Wyrick, Paula Zarlengo, Kathy Tinley, (Top) Raynee Hills, Sharon Blum, Julie Wiltrakis, Peggy Tolman, Edi Pavelec, Kathy Hyland, Mary Macellaio, Joanne Hoefer, Sharon Williams (president), Kathy Murphy. They all ran after the farmer ' s wife, she cut off their tails with a carving knife. Did you ever see such a sight in your life . . . The Irish and English . . . Kathy Hyland, Jeanne English, Cathy Killian and Kathy Murphy. 186 Ifs a new society for the prevention of cruelty to elepliants . . . Promoters Kathy Powers, Elace Pignatore, Linda Zanocco, Cathy Clancy, Mary Macellaio. This here contraption don ' t work. You ought to buy a mule, Sharon. . . . Suzanne Kanouff, Sharon Blum. Theta Phi Alpha All we need now are wings and harps . . . Theta angels are (from L) Suzanne Kanouff, Mary Wells, Mary Scherr, Sharon McNabb, Becky Applington, Paula Zar- lengo. Theta Phi Alpha Pledges (Front From L) Maureen Tolman, Marian Lucille Italia, Eileen Reilly, Diane Seramur, Patty Wortman, Cepuran, Ginny Troia, Jackie Dodendorf, Jeanne English, Joyce Marilyn Vinduska. Hertzig, Kathleen Clancy, Melissa Starr, (Top) Shirley Brown, 187 If we leave now, we can head ' em off at the pass . . . Marie Murphy. You mean everyone ' s finished but us?? If this is a sleep in . . . Oh, there ' s no room. (Front From L) Mary Olson, Sue Egan, Roni Sommers, Karen Coleman, Dotti Williams, Sue Reed, (Top) Janie Emanuel, Connie Mulhall, Jane Kinney, Marie Murphy, Linda Lynn. 188 Alpha SiKiiia Alpha Actives (Front From L) Jill Rinschen, Paula Murphy, Rosemary Horan, Mary Hubbard, Andrea Novo- Gradac, Mary Mills, Peg Carstensen, Patti Morris, Ann Morrow, Mary Ellen Walton (president), (Middle) Jean Keating, Lynre Pray, Mary Ann Murphy, Pat Rice (vice-president), Carol Wolta, Millie Murphy, Suzie Smith, Ann Shaughness, Michele Morrison, Tina Seitz, Terri Scheil, (Top) Eileen Barr, Di Parks, Linda DePasquale, Pauline Jirik (secretary), Kay Dailey, Jean Maginn, Pam Montag, Nancy Cisar, Mary Percival, Susan Borner. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Pledges (Front From L) Tammy Esponda, Lynn Stevens, Mary Margaret Ipsen, Maureen Murphy, Jan Morrissey, JoAnn Zupek, Christine Blatti, (Top) Penni Bogaard, Jeanne Bogdan, Paula Blasco, Judi Ann Amdor, Sue Denis, Kathy Murphy. 189 When is that fat man with all the reindeer coming anyway? Will the real Mona Brenner please stand up Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Actives (Front From L) Bonnie Horey, Kathy Ditto (vice-president), Sally Lepo (president), Trish Heelan, Marilyn Schumacher (secretary), Sharalee Battiato, Sue Alwine, Carol Brunin , Connie Conway, Nancy Higgins, (Middle) Rosalie Mones- tero, Jeanne Mcko, Mary K. Lies, Julie Proskocil, Mary Beth Reeves, Beth Albietz, Carolyn McGreevy, Sue Barry (vice-president), Linda Moelich, (Top) Mary Rowson, Judy Lewis (treasurer), Mona Brenner, Eva Horan (secretary), Carolyn Greco, Susan Tracy, Susan Swayne. 190 Delta Zeta Pledges (Front From L) Eileen Lewis, Sue Jolle, Julie Dorneden, Tere Linehan, Susan McGreevy, Linda Walsii, Jan Fang- man, Mary Pirogowicz, Donna Hannasch, Mary Bergren, Cheri Rotert, Vicki Collins, Kathy McAuliffe, (Top) Heather Harden, Susan Tell, Kathy Powers, Diana Kneepkens, Kirstine Schaeffer, Pat Duffy, Nancy Polus, Anne Herrod, Jan Tschida, Glenda Gibson, Marilyn Thomas, Diana Pane. Which twin has the Toni? Sue Tracy and Rosie Wolinski. Where have all the flowers gone? Now let me say this about that . . . Sally Lepo. 191 Sigma Sigma Sigma Actives (Front From L) Linda Shearer, Cathy Bloemer (secretary), Virginia Hill, Marcy Wagner, Kathy Wondra, Kathy Woods, Gloria Tribulato, (Middle) Barbara Huneger (secre- tary), Jody Anderson (president), Dorothy Gross (treasurer), Betty Chapman (vice-president), Beth Novak, Bonnie Prest, (Top) Donna Beaton, Jackie Wojcik, Carolyn Swatek, Christine Holubar, Renee Le Bert. Sigma Sigma Sigma Travelling incognito Swatek. . Linda Shearer and C asey All these stuffed fish and it isn ' t even Friday. 192 k% It ' s Christmas time again and we thought maybe Rise and Shine . . . it ' s retaliation . . . Claudia McCabe, Barb Hunegar, Rita Hafner. Then for evening wear, I ' d like to show you . Jackie Wojik. Sigma Sigma Sigma Pledges (Front From L) Jane Baumet, Kathy Young, Judi Hill, Kathy Egan, Rita Hafner, (Top) Donna Mona- han, Claudia McCabe, Maureen T. Murphy, Sharon Kemp. 193 Delta Sigma Pi (Front From L) Terry Clouatre, Tom Calhoun, Jerry Merwald, Cy Horvath (president), Michael Coury (treasurer), Tom Brady, Kemper Wilkins (vice-president) Stephen Kellenberger, George Pilgrim (vice-president), David Cheese, (Middle) Mike Spin- harney, Donald Ketcham (secretary), Robert Kudelko, Daniel Hage- mann, Frank Schuman, Jim Glaser, Ronald Ketcham, John Wright, Patrick Morrow, (Top) Leroy Galles, James Gleason, Paul Buch- mann, Joe Carpenter, Bernie Grier, Thomas Hotek, Jim Iwan. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi (Front From L) Chris Krainak, Mike Spinhamey, Richard Flynn, Al Nick, Thomas Berneg, Ray Duerfeldt, Pat Murphy, James Stuppy, James Boyle, (Middle) Bernard Nave, Kenyon Kellogg, Ronald Helms, Joe Tvrdy, Bob Kudelko, Terry O ' Hare, Tom Doud, Bryan Becker (secretary), (Top) Tom Clark, John White, Michael Cole, Don Halt, Joe Gross, Allen Green, John Kinney, Jim Carney. 194 Rugged individuals make up the 1965 IKE intramural football team. Shown here are (Front Row L to R) Skip Carstensen Jack Simn ie ' a Tff Tolerer ' ' Murphy, (Back Row) Kent Swanson, D an Goodwin, Steve ' Sa rLiS Do you think the three of us can drink it all? Mike Conway, Tom Quinn and Dan Spellman. The world ' s longest fast break, returning all the way from Manhattan, Kansas are the IKE pledges with Pat Matthews dribbling down 24th St. 195 Iota Kappa Epsilon (Front From L) Bud Binder, Howard Potter (vice-president), James Homan, Bill Waris, Jerry Gustin, Dan Hyslop, Wally Anderzunas, Steve Brzica (president), Jeff Toberer, Michael Salscheider, Jim Higgins, Thomas Kelty, Bob WIntz, (Top) Gregory Kowalchuk, Dan Mihelich, Joe Cuminsky, Pat Brady, Michael Wigton, Jack Cook, Louis Swiatek, Jerry Kerschen, Mike Novak, Tom Buddi, William Pinaire, Mike Tinley. Iota Kappa Epsilon When in Rome, do as the Ikes do . . . Greg Kowal- chuk, Ed Krisor and date, Mike Howard. Intramurals football, Bill Waris throws a pass. 196 Iota Kappa Epsilon (Front From L) John Franchini, Patrick Breslin, James Arent, Bill Lee, G. Kent Swanson, Richard Johnson (secre- tary), Steve Schroeder, Edward Krisor, Gregory Wigton, Edward Murray, Lou McElroy, Tom Quinn, John Komeder, (Top) Steve Barron, Daniel Commes, Chuck Addy, Tim Mahoney, John Gross (treasurer), Ernie Kobets, Frank Wimbush, Dan Goodwin, Mike Howard, Brian Finnerty, Joel Boehm. A hard fought battle, but the trophy was finally won by this husky group of determined IKE ' s . . . (Back) Jim Homan, Jerry Kerschen, Chuck Keenan, Tom Buddi, Don Buckholtz, Steve Schroeder, Bud Bereder, Lou Swiatek, Greg Kowalchuk, Ernie Kobitz, Bob Werz. (Front From L) Dan Goodwin, Mike Tinley, Jeff Toberer. With pleasure as a focal point, these IKE ' s enjoy a weekend dinner party . . . Pat Breslin, Joel Boehm, Tim Mahoney, Tom Kelty, Dick Super, Dan Mihelich, Dan Hyslop, Jim Arend. 197 There ' s not much profit in painting — Bill Profiler. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega (Front From L) LeRoy Lazure, Steve Schumacher, Art Farha, John Wagner, Kevin Morrissey, Michael Lehan (vice president), James PateidI (treasurer), Mike Liebentritt, Mike Fitz- gibbons, Joseph Daly, Thomas Tefft, (Top) Steve Franco, Roger Morrissey, Joe Drozda (secretary), John Moti, Gary Potthoff, Rudy Rosman, Frank Ramacciotti (president), George Liebentritt. 198 Oh, no, think I left my wallet at home. Rick Hoffman, Ben Kelly. The floor recognizes the representatives from South Omaha . . . Roger Morrissey. ' , I don ' t know. I just want to climb it because it ' s there. Mike Liebentritt. 199 Alpha Kappa Psi (Front From L) Dennis Little (president), Robert Daniel, Joseph Freimuth, Robert Decker, Roger Hermsen, Michael Bishop, Wiliam Schroeder, William Biggane, Raymond Neppl, (Top) Lawrence Shank, Robert Sondag, Michael Burch, George Amos, Lawrence O ' Brien, (treasurer). Dean Doss, James Gerber (secretary), John Kane, Timothy Mahoney. Alpha Kappa Psi Four fraternity brothers compare their perfect measurements. Dean says, Gee Shanker, These philosophy books sure are inter- esting. I wonder where the fold-out pictures are. Bob Daniel, Dean Doss and Larry Shank. 200 This here killing of fraternity men has just naturally got to stop. (From L) Bob Daniel, Tom Walsh, Tim Mahoney, Roger Hermsen, Bob Sondag, Mike Burch. Other cultural activities include chamber music and poetry recitals as demonstrated here by Mike Burch, Bob Daniel and Dean Doss. It only hurts for a little while, or at least until the blisters go away. Tim Mahoney assumes the position while Bob Daniel swings the paddle. Chairman of the bored. Mark Ceddes delivers a message of sombulance while Roger Hermsen, Larry Shank, Bob Daniel and George Amos snore obtnisivly while 20 1 Phi Kappa Psi (Front From L) John Chesire, Joseph Ford, Gary Ludwin, James Sarosiek, Steve ' Drozda, Joseph Hodock, Mark Gilles, Joe Carnazzo, Brian Hagg, David Weiler, (Top) George Poole, Tom Schuyler, Vince Mancuso, Mike Janda, Tim Pugh, George Gross, Mike McKeman, Rick Kazwell, George Sutera. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi (Front From L) Jim Machacek, William Nicol, Rich- ard DeFurio, Richard McGuire, Pete Leonovicz, Vincent Moragues, Charles Heying, Jerry Hasenjager (president), James McKinna, Robert Sparks (secretary), Robert Schwieso (moderator), (Middle) Tom Hoehne, Jim Weremy, Tom Ormesher, Ronald Van Ipersen, Jerry Orlman, James Glenn, Jim Hamilton, Clement McGill, Ernest Kontor, Gary Henningsen, (Top) Sam Amato, David Gauthier, Tony Jensen, James Shebl, Larry Taylor, Vincent Sutera, Thomas Martin, Thomas Kearney, Jim Nepple. 202 Aloha from across the table . . . Jim Machacek, Jim Hamilton, and Alex Jarrin. Come on, we can squeeze another in. I don ' t know, what do you think we ought to do with it? 203 The Army is famous for spuds . . . Jim Hebert and Rich Meyers. A dress salute for the Honorary Colonel Linda Moelich and her escort Jim Bausch. The bucket brigade or a reasonable fac- simile . . . Leonard West, Gary Kotrous, Mike Mulhem, Dave Caley, Jerry Weihs. The Brass . . . Lt. Col. Leo McCarthy, Cassie Collins, Jim Bausch, Linda Moe- lich and General William Bachman. 204 Phalanx (Front From L) Don Campagna, Jim Bausch, D. William King, Walter Symonds, Brian Hughes (president), Dennis E. Smith (treasurer), Jerome Weihs, Leonard West, Rick Moore, (Top) Richard Myers (vice-president), William Koroulis, Thomas La- Crosse, Chuck Hester, Brian Schmid, Michael Mulhem, David Caley, Burton Wright, Gary Kotrous. Phalanx Those lines could be a little bit straighter. With troops at attention. Old Glory flies with Creighton ' s flag below. 205 Tank you one and all — Tom Thalken. Phi Alpha Delta House. Phi Delta Alpha A little relaxation after a Student Bar meeting — Bob Breish, Dave Pavel, Dan Fritz. Phi Alpha Delta (Front From L) Joseph Kusek, Thomas Tarsney, Fister, Daniel Fritz, Dennis Kuroishi, Joseph Toohill, Frank Fitz- David Pavel, Robert Geiss, Walter Symonds, Joseph Krippel, Roger patrick, William Oakes, E. J. Giovannetti, Patrick McKenzie, C. R. Van Busldrk, Howard Olsen, Michael Brady, Charles Knight, Bud Hannan, Tom Thalken (justice), Pete Gierok. Swayne, Joseph Troia, Art Raznick, (Top) Gerald Fisher, Ronald 206 Ta Ra Ra Boom Dee Yay . . . Vito Del Deo and date with Sharon and Art Crisera. You said a mouthful. Vito Del Deo. There ' s got to be something in there! Tom Paulter, Al King. Land Ho! Cary and Jack Lenahan. Then I switched to Brylcream Lamberto and Tracy Osborne. Time to bunk, mates. Barb 207 Med wives Valentine Party for the children from St. James. Phi Rho Sigma Right this way . . . Ladies. . . . Phil Lepicolo, Marv Kolb, Ron Simone. Head bone connected to the . . •? Now let ' s see. . . . Felix Alfaro. Beautiful — Now try it with a pool ball. . . . Tom Dee, Bill Tipton, Al King. Steve McGcady, Clarence Shields — study in the Phi Rho library. 208 Jim Kurowski ... a Phi Rho fling. Now if you don ' t drink your milk, none of you can watch Batman . . . Buzz Pizinger. Phi Rho Sigma (Front From L) John Vacanti, Christopher Gifford, John Otto, Joseph Walker, Walter Donnelly, Bill Tipton (president), Robert Bobo, David Stegman, Robert Searles, Mark McGovem (secretary), Frank Forte, Chuck Brannen, (Middle) Tom Thieman, Richard Holcomb, Nick Rowley, James Daniel, John Prusmack, George Arnold, Jack Lenahan, Gerald Bader, Raymond Votypka, Franklin Young, (Top) Phillip Schilling, Jim Graham, Stephen McGeady, Robert Burns, Thomas Dee (treasurer), Ronald Igneizi, Allen Dvorak (house manager), Winston Ueno, Mike Cavaleri. 209 May be the go-go girl has my lost chord. Gary Francis says, Gee, I could really fall for you. The guy behind me wants to talk to you. If there isn ' t enough, we can go back for more. Pat O ' Brien, Bob Anderson and Dave Vargas. 210 Phi Chi (Front From L) Victor Dalforno, John Willis, Gary Kitching, Frederick Schiattarella, Greg Buratto, Ronald Boersma, Ronald Van Roy, Michael Wymore, (Middle) Richard Ratino, John Rixon, Michael O ' Halloran, Michael Hogan, Emmet Keeffe, Paul Petelin, Michael Mcintosh, J. M. Gerend (vice-president), Robert Anderson, (Top) William Graham, Henry Samtoy, Daniel Masone, Gerald Fleming, Donald Snider, Andrew Peterson, Bob Henning, Gerald Sabol, Robert Driscoll. Phi Chi Phi Chi (Front From L) Richard Shannon, David Vargas, Kenneth Leveno, Louis Forlano, John Ford, Thomas Foley, (Middle) Jim Manion (president), Lawrence Biagini, Edward Dancewicz, John McCarthy, Gerald Honch, James Krajeski, James J. Smith, (Top) Peter Vargas, Leo Smith, Ronald Drummond, Michael Donahue, Joseph Cervi, Peter O ' Brien, Bernard Zumpano. 211 Xi Psi Phi (Front From L) George Filice (secretary), Dennis Perry, John Bender, James Hohn, Mack Greder, James Moergeli, (Middle) Leonard Sullivan, - Dick Siems, Mike Blarney, Jerry Todd, Lou Klemme, Bob ! bima, (lop) Jerry Caniglia (president), Ronald Allred, Victor Monson, Raymond Darwell, Thomas Gorman, Ronald Raff, Dion Campisi. Table clinics explain the profession of dentistry to the general public. I burned my Social Security card because I don ' t belive in working for a living. Chuck De Lorimier and his wife Bonnie. 212 And tben tbe ambassador from Java told me . . . John Corkrey, Ralph Filict There was once an Indian maid . . . Frank Yeh and date, Jerry Todd. Xi Psi Phi Xi Psi Phi (Front From L) Joe Arancio, Dennis Vidmar, Al Coco, Charles deLorimier, James O ' Connell, Richard Mack, David Tester, Jim Hix, (Middle) Michael Streeter, Terence Anderson, Norman Lewark, Jerry Black, John Castonguay, Michael Lies, John Corkrey, Raymond Eischeid, (Top) Tom Kruse, Rudy Imm, Ralph Filice, Richard Ellenbecker, Robert Pretel, Carl Johnson, Frank Yeh, Jerry Lamberti, Al Barbieri. 213 The IN crowd. This little pig should have stayed home. Well, as a matter of fact, we did hear from the Mets . . . Aw, come on. You ' re bluffin ' . Put your left foot in. Put your left foot out. 214 Delta Sigma Delta (Front From L) Gene Beaton, Paul Reynolds, Richard Blankenau, John Madden, Gregory Pratchett, Horace Ross, Joseph Marold, Gerald MacDonald, James Hettinger, Jerry Smith, Robert Zaiman (treasurer), (Top) Art Yoshida, David Tlllmanns, J. P. Higgins, Ron Desmarteau, Kenneth Gibson, Dennis Chenovick, Wayne Davis, Roger Hasey, Terry Walker, David Vesely (secretary). Delta Sigma Delta Trouble with a capital T and that rhymes with P and that stands for pool. . . . Dave Vessiley, Dick Kozel, Gary Yogelsburg, Ron Demarteau, Ken Gibson, Art Yoshida, Tony Mock. Advocates of the finer social graces Dennis Higgenbotham. Tom Madden, John Madden, 215 But we are professional students — (Bottom From L) Bob Hubbes, Shirley Sail, (Top Row) Judy Peck, Tom Bartholet, Cathy Breisch, Dick Bailey, Dave Reisbig, Lyle Boes. Phi Delta Chi John Potter stands by while a fellow pharmacy student, Harry Prisco, donates blood. Phi Delta Chi (Front From L) Richard Hogrefe, Ronald Berg (president), Joe Comerford, Robert Rupprecht, Dennis Thelen, Ronald Schmitz, Wirth Davis, (Top) Richard Bailey, Dennis Topf, Lorin Lingenfelter, Harold Prisco (vice-president), David Reisbig, Stephen Stephen, Robert Hubbes (treasurer). 216 Pharmacists love their friendly house mother, even though she is a drug store display . . . Ron Berg, Tony Schenck, Harry Prisco, Lorin Lingenfelter, Art Hedges. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your Roberta Bartholet and Wirth Davis. I don ' t know. What do you think we ought to do? . . . Bob Hubbes, Judy Peck, Tom Bartholet, Cathy Breisch, Tony Schenck and date. Pharmacy students demonstrate their support for American foreign policy by donating blood for soldiers in Viet Nam . . . Mike Wanek, Dan Lamb. 217 Alpha Sigma Nu (Front From L) John Langdon, James Gleason (secretary), Gerald Campbell (president), Frederick Schiattarella (vice-president), Dennis Higginbotham, Jim Sanger, David Pavel, (Middle) Ronald Berg (treasurer), John Alpha Sigma Nu 1965 was a golden year for Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honorary society for men cele- brated its fiftieth anniversary. As speaker for their annual lecture, they invited Loretta Young — the first woman chosen for this honor. Kroening, Paul Wolpert, Thomas Doud, Thomas Russell, Donald Evans, Joseph Freimuth, (Top) John Balousek, Fred Gates, Jerry Beninato, Jerome Weihs, James Lawless, David McLaughlin. Gamma Pi Epsilon Every year Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honorary society for women, holds a tea for out- standing high school juniors and seniors to ac- quaint them with the University. For Parent ' s Day they exhibit works of art done by Creighton faculty and students. Gamma Pi Epsilon (Front From L) Kathy Garrigan, Kathy Schneider, Jacci Hanson, Mary Beth Reeves, Joan Larkin, Irena Miles, Mary Lou Chapek (Middle) Jody Anderson, Mary Jo Thoms (secretary), Betty Chapman, Mary Percival, Susan West (vice-president). (Top) Mary Kay Wurnig, Mary Jean Hills, Suzi Curran (president), Sharon Williams. 218 f) Lambda Kappa Sigma (Front From L) Michaeline Miernik (secre- tary), Nadine Bezbradich, Beth Roettele, JoAnn Hansen, Kathy Breisch, Lorilee Marcille, Lois Hanley, (Top) Carol Powers (treas- urer), Jackie Wojcik,-Sue Skowlund, Iris Spangler, Barb Schmitz, Beth Novak, Mary Lindstrom (president). Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma is the international professional pharmacy sorority. Besides their usual activities, they wrote with Phi Delta Chi, pharmacy fraternity, a series of articles on career opportunities in Pharmacy. Rho Chi Despite its size, Rho Chi, the national phar- macy society, made a significant contribution to the College by sponsoring a graduate school seminar, and programs to acquaint students with the profession. The annual alumni banquet featured a lecture on the Montessori Method of education. Rho Chi (From L) Sister Jean Mary Boyd, Robert leen Elmore (president), Sister Marie Peronne Coyne Hubbes, Sister M. Terrelle Vogt (vice-president), Katb- (secretary-treasurer). 219 Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journal- ism fraternity, each year sponsors the campus Photo Contest and the High School Editors ' Roundtable — a journalism workshop. The fra- ternity also handles press communication work for the Nebraska Division of the American Cancer Society. This year selected members were appointed to a newly formed public relations committee for Creighton in connection with the graduating senior pledge drive. It ' s togetherness that counts Anita Maggie and Mike Krainak. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon (Front From L) Pat CunninKhum (secretary), Ron Heath (treasurer). Jim Hamilton, Richard Janda, Art Bucknell, Mike Novak (president), Carolyn McGrecvy, (Top) Mary Jo Thorns James Kleine, Joanne Mabie Mary Moragues, Anita Maggio, Jo Ann Reckner, Jim Hurley, Judy Yacio. 220 Phi Alpha Theta (Front From L) Cleo Kaufmann, Joann Denning, James Glenn, Jack Cook (president), Kenneth Alfers, Pat Cunning- ham, Margaret Vosik, Michele Floersch, Kathy Micek, (Middle) Marcie Miller, Daniel Cole, Jean Rieke, Major John Shea, Betty McNeely, Melvin Katskee, Shannon Wibbels, Anne Kudalis, (Top) Mary Persyn, Judy Owens, Kathy Schneider (vice-president). Sherry Boyle, Suzi Curran, Pat Rice, Susan West, Rosemary McGlynn. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, promotes interest in history on campus. Towards this end, they sponsor two lectures a year which are open to the public. For these they invite leading historians to speak on new criticism and development in the field of history. This year, one guest lecturer was Dr. Herbert Ellison, Director of the Department of Slavic and Eastern Studies at the University of Kansas, and a foremost authority on Russian history. He is also the author of a textbook used at Creighton, called a History of Russia. Students having completed twelve hours of history are eligible for membership. One of the fraternity ' s main projects is helping to finance the purchase of new history books for the library. Dr. Herbert Ellison, Director of the Department of Slavic and Eastern Studies, University of Kansas, and Dr. Ross C. Homing. Associate Professor of History, Creighton University. 221 Alpha Psi Omega (Front From L) Scott Strode (moderator), Roxy Versaci (president), Howard Devine, Dan Ryberg (vice-president), Jim Hamilton, Susie McGuire, (Top) John P. White, Barry Gerken (secretary-treasurer), David Pales, Thomas Orth. Alpha Psi Omega Service is recognized by this honorary dramatic society. Members are those who participate in plays and those who perform back stage worlc throughout the year. Money from dues is used to help finance stu- dent-produced dramas, as the Existentiahst plays this year. (Original vaudeville is encouraged by the organization of Creighton Capers. Initiation of new members and a spring ban- quet add festivity to the association ' s script for action. Make-up, a vital part of theatre production, is applied here to Paul Harrin) ton before he goes on stage for the Creighton Players ' production of Call Me Madam . 222 Alpha Omega Alpha Junior and senior medical students in the upper fourth of their classes may be selected to join Alpha Omega Alpha, the national honorary medical fraternity. At the annual initiation dinner cash awards are given to three seniors submitting the best thesis to a board of faculty members. The national society was founded in 1920 at the University of Illinois, and the Beta Chapter of Nebraska was installed at Creighton in 1954. Creighton medical students acquire the skilled hands of a surgeon, a vital factor in saving human life. Alpha Omega Alpha (Front From L) Glen Shaurette, Robert Sehacht, Richard Smith (secretary -treasurer) Frederick Schiattarella (president), Thomas Russell, IJames Braun, Ken Mattheis, (Top) Paul Steffes, Paul Wolpert, Allen King, George Arnold (vice president), Jim Gibbs, Kieran Fitzpatrick. 223 Beta Gamma Sigma (Front From L) L. S. Robertson, Fer- nando Canto, James Bausch, Kathy Ditto, Terry Cleason, Joe Freimuth, Dr. Floyd Walsh, (Top) Raymond Shaffer, Beta Gamma Sigma Faculty members comprise more than half of Beta Gamma Sigma, the professional honorary business fraternity. Each year the fraternity elects an honorary member, and in 1965 they chose A. F. Jacobson, president of Northwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany. Rev. Neil Cahill, SJ., Dr. Gerald Gleason, Dr. I. L. Heck- man, Dr. John Begley. Beta Aloha Psi Specialization extends even to fraternities. Beta Alpha Psi is th e national honorary account- ing fraternity. From guest lecturers, the members learn the responsibilities of professional account- ants. Each year Haskins and Sells, Certified Public Accountants awards the senior having the highest scholastic achievement. ifiiiw f r «• i Beta Alpha Psi (Front From L) Wilton Anderson, Howard Potter, Steve Schumacher, James PateidI, Edward Haas, Carole Rouby, Roger Hermsen, Dennis Potter, Thomas Doud, Leroy Galles, Dr. John Begley, (Top) Raymond NeppI, James Iwan (secretary), Gerald i m § Beninato, Donald Holt, Gerald Abts, Patrick Murphy, Joseph Freimuth, Jeff Sailer, Dean De Smet (president), Robert Sondag, Fernando Canto (vice-president). 224 Wi m ' M ' M csLincla I V loellcn rKode of eJjelta iama J- l cJJl ane llvlo rln 227 iKoAemuru J orcin f n 228 (o ueen of . Iphci [ ' hi vJmeaa oLunne - rau 229 230 A DASH OF A LEAP AND A STIR OF APPLAUSE i4TIILEnC5 231 Creighton University 232 ll Basketball Team 233 Mrs. Mary Hoppy Griffith Secretary, Athletic Office Stu Erickson Sports Information Director Gene Duffy Athletic Business Manager John Red McManus Athletic Director; Head Bas- ketball Coach Athletic Administration Herb Millard Assistant Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach i ;-« •X ,, $  •. Ups and downs plagued the 1965-66 Creighton Blue- jays as they completed one of the most prominent cage season schedules in college basketball. Three quick wins at home, over Kansas State, St. Francis and South Dakota, warmed the Jays up for their first season encounter on an unfriendly court. But Iowa ' s Big Ten Hawkeyes provided the first in a series of four Bluejay setbacks as they drubbed Creighton 103-77 on December 8. Bradley came to Omaha the following night and found Creighton ' s number with an 88-79 win. Temple was the next to thrash a cold shooting Bluejay flock a week later, 85-59. As Christmas vacation began, sixth ranked Minnesota had a little more trouble overcoming the determined blue and white team. It took 30 points by Gopher All-American Lou Hudson to make Creighton succumb 89-77. Competing in the first Mississippi Valley Classic at Rock Island, 111., Creighton had to settle for third place after losing to little known Neveda in the first round of play. New Years Eve in Omaha saw Creighton entertain the best basketball team Poland has to offer. In an exhi- bition game with the Polish National team, the Blues wel- comed the new year with an 89-81 conquest. Syracuse, the highest scoring team in the nation, tasted upset Omaha style on January 3. But two days later Bellarmine, a school with just two big-time college teams on its schedule, reversed the situation and upset Creighton, 81-78. Creighton finished up the first semester beating Notre Dame 72-59 at Civic Auditorium, and evened its record at 6-6. The Jays traded wins in the early part of the second semester ' s action with victories over such teams as LaSalle, Idaho State, Memphis State and Jacksonville; while losing to Oklahoma City, Seattle and Miami. 236 In the Idaho State contest Jay captain, Tim Powers, fielded 45 points for a Pocatello, Idaho fieldhouse scoring record. Winning the Memphis State game, the Jays gave John Red McManus his 100th victory since coming to the Hilltop as varsity basketball coach seven years ago. As Creighton imparted on the final seven games of the season its trio of 6-7 front court men, Tim Powers, Wally Anderzunas, and Neil Johnson, began distinguishing themselves as the best front line men in the nation. A rousing 86-67 upset of defending NIT champion St. Johns proved the compatibility of the 6-7 wall, as they combined for 72 points. In a second encounter with Syracuse, the big three totaled 77 points, but Ail-American Dave Bing paced his Orangeman crew past Creighton 114- 104 with 31 points. In a February 19 Penn Palestra tussle sixth ranked St. Joseph ' s narrowly escaped the bat- tling Bluejay punch, 96-90. After a trip west, beating Denver and losing to the Air Force, Creighton rounded out its season with a final home win over Utah State and a 72-68 finale victory at Notre Dame. Creighton ' s season won-lost record then rest- ed at 14-12. Individual distinctions saw Wally Anderzunas as one of the better rookies in the country with his 15 points and 8 plus rebounds per game. Slim Tim Powers turned out to be the Jays most prolific scorer. His 21.5 per game average placed him among the ranks of Creigh- ton ' s greatest juniors. Willie Boyce starts a drive against La Salle. Wally Anderzunas (left) and Neil Johnson (right) scramble to get the ball from a La Salle player. 1 ' ' l9f: Jf Paul Michael, wary of his St. John ' s opponent, plans a shot. Guard Jerry Kerschen drives past a La Salle player. With a host of Jays to throw to, Neil Johnson prepares to pass. (From L) Tim Powers, Willie Boyce and Paul Michael. 238 Uncle Red wants YOU. The long arm of Tim Powers confines a St. John ' s offensive player. Neil Johnson protests a foul. 239 G Tim Powers, f 26 Neil Johnson, c 25 Wally Anderzunas, f 26 FRITZ POINTER, g 26 Willie Boyce, g-f 25 BOB MILES, g 22 Paul Michael, f 26 John Houlihan, g 13 Jerry Kerschen, g 17 John Moylan, f 6 Others 31 CU Team Totals 26 Opp Team Totals 26 FGS Pet. FTS Pet. RB Avg. PF-D TP Avg. 232-457 50.8 95-122 77.9 290 11.2 72-3 559 21.5 152-354 42.9 114-189 60.3 302 12.1 99-8 418 16.7 154-383 40.2 75-100 75.0 225 8.7 96-8 383 14.7 104-266 39.1 62-81 75.5 116 4.5 86-6 270 10.4 108-259 41.7 24-41 58.5 103 4.1 52-0 240 9.6 70-179 39.1 43-49 87.8 38 1.7 27-0 183 8.3 38-96 39.6 32-47 68.1 90 3.5 30-0 108 4.2 21-46 45.7 10-13 76.9 16 1.2 10-0 52 4.0 15-33 45.5 18-23 78.3 19 1.1 27-1 48 2.8 4-7 57.1 3-5 60.0 2 0.3 0-0 11 1.8 8-28 28.6 5-15 33.3 22 10-0 21 906-2108 43.0 481-686 70.2 1379 53.0 509-26 2293 88.2 844-1807 46.7 486-691 70.3 1195 46.0 514-31 2174 83.6 240 Neil Johnson, resting solidly on the hardwood floor, prepares to set himself erect, while Jay Willie Boyce, hands on hips, looks on. Bob Miles attempts a fast moving lay-up shot. Neil Johnson scrambles for a free ball. OPPONENT OWN OPP. SCORE SCORE Kansas State 83 75 St. Francis (Pa.) 84 69 South Dakota University 103 58 Iowa University 77 103 Bradley 79 88 Temple 59 85 Minnesota University 77 89 Nevada University 96 97 South Dakota University 105 63 Syracuse University 103 87 Bellarmine 78 81 Notre Dame University 72 59 Oklahoma City University 95 98 La Salle 104 90 Seattle University 84 99 Idaho State 104 95 Memphis State 115 82 Miami (Fla.) 81 91 Jacksonville 87 97 St. John ' s (N.Y.) 86 67 St. Joseph ' s (Pa.) 90 96 Syracuse 104 114 Denver 92 77 Air Force Academy 77 87 Utah State 86 79 Notre Dame University 72 68 Guard Willie Boyce chases the illusive basketball. The race is on; a drive is begun by Fritz Pointer (with ball) and Willie Boyce. Bluejay John Houlihan extends his hands to thwart an opponent ' s pass. A moment of suspense. Who ' s going to get the rebound. Free ball. Jay Fritz Pointer (extreme left) waits for the intercep- tion Wally Anderzunas (right) is up in the air. 243 My - JL -m tBB |HBnMHl||Kd. V ' H k h ttJ V ' ■- ■§ ' ■ ■r B 1. .. ' ' ' M m ♦ iMIP , !!-!  B ♦ e y|f HF MH K. j: V: - r — ■ C ' f - Freshman Basketball Team The strength of a basketball team depends greatly on the development of its freshman cage crop. Coach Red McManus has scoring power and floor leadership as products of his 1965- 1966 Bluejay yearhngs. McManus will be counting heavily on Bob Portman, frosh scoring leader, and Frank DiLeo to supplement his fortress of blue and white front liners. Portman averages 29 points per game during the season. Dave Hickey could prove to be the top up- coming floor general for the Jays. Hickey tallied 21.5 points per games while leading the freshmen as playmakers. The high scoring frosh garnered a 9-5 season record and averaged 102 points per game over the season, even though opponents scored nearly 100 points each game against them. Varsity and freshman centers, Neil Johnson (light uniform) and Bob Portman (dark uniform) jump to put the ball in play at the beginning of the annual freshman-varsity game. Freshman Basketball Team (Front From L) Bill Dolezal, Jack Herb Millard (coach), Dave Hickey, Arthur Allen, George Stilen, llcisin. Bob Portman, Mike Tomcykowski, Frank DiLeo, (Top) Mike Pitzen, Richard Tusa, Dan McTaggart. 245 Freshman Bluejay George Stilen stares after a loose ball. Jack llicsin jumps high for the ball in another freshman game. Wfr - | «V- ' , ft mmfM m ' • •m |«i Baseball Team (Front From L) Gary Smith, Ronny Reynolds, (Middle) Steve Popelka, Joe Carpenter, (Top) Gary.Potthoff. (Front From L) Denny Larkin, Bill Corcoran,, Bill Lindquist, (Top) Bob Rezek, Art Dorrington. (Front) Dan McTaggart, (Top) Jack Ilcisin, Tim Shanaban,, Coacb Herb Millard. 248 (From L) Mike Pitzen, George Stilen, John Moylan, Joe Riha, Gary Tushla. (From L) Al Nick, Joe Daly, Denny Chapman, Tom Tvrdik, Joe Rysavy Bob Rezek tosses one home, this time from the catcher ' s view. Baseball Team Denny Larkin stands on the bag as first base coach Bob Hudak steps forward. 249 A Jay slides in safe. Jays ' time at bat with a look at the bench strength (l-r) Tom Dennis Chapman, Gary Smith, Art Dorrington, Ed Murray, Bill Lanham, Dan McTaggart, Bob Cogat, Joe Daly, Tom Tvrdik, Lindquist, Paul Michael and Ronnie Reynolds. Catcher Joe Carpenter squats, waiting as a Drake player swings at the ball. 250 j- a tr Ida 1 1 as t a 1 1 251 Netmen Tennis Team (Front From L) Brian Finnerty, Denny Circo, (Middle) John Easley, Tom Russell, (Top) Bob Dobson, Jim Fogarty. Creighton ' s 1965-66 Tennis Team set out to improve on a 6-5 record with a ten game sched- ule including such schools as Nebraska, Omaha, Morningside, York College, and Nebraska Weslyan. Returning lettermen were Bob Dobson, Jim Fogarty and John Easley. Freshman Denny Circo, who played on two state championship teams at Creighton Prep, proved to be the team ' s number two racketeer behind Fogarty. Tom Russell rounded out the squad as a doubles expert. 252 John Easley squints at the ball before the return stroke. wmmm ;: ' ;;;tP ' ;jjy;ii;ij; I I ■ • ' •m Jim Fogarty stretches, then serves. Doubles are a little bit harder. John cocks his arm for the return stroke. 253 Greenwalkers ■ f w Golf Team (From L) Tom McGovem, Mike Conway, Mike Gross, Glenn Pettis. Golf enjoys the distinction of being Creigh- ton ' s only two season sport. Bluejay linksmen meet such teams as Nebrasica, Drake, Omaha University, and Peru State in both fall and spring schedules. Highlight of the spring season was a trip to Colorado for the Pikes Peak Open Tourney. Golf team veterans Jack Gross, Tom Mc- Govern, Glenn Pettis and Mike Conway were joined by promising rookie clubster, Tom Hopkins in the spring session. The spring team suffered a setback though, when top golfer Bob Mitera did not join the club. i 254 Mike Conway putts for his birdie. Bob Mitera begins bis drive. Tom McGovern looks toward the green and hopes for a hole-in-one shot. Glenn Pettis carefully considers his next putt. 255 Sgf. Bobby J. Gilbert and Robert Nichols demonstrate the marksman ' s shooting form to (From L) Daniel Turner, Robert Goad, Thomas Zimmer, Jim Catania, and John King. The Men ' s Rifle Team is divided into two squads. Upperclassmen are the varsity and dis- play their sharpshooting in several Inter-City matches. Freshmen have a wider range of com- petition, since they can participate in matches held for R.O.T.C. squads of various colleges. i Marksmen Sgt. Bobby J. Gilbert shows (From I) Donald Coats, Stephen Tomasek, Joseph Woods and Michael Fennell how to evaluate their targets for competition points. Riflemen and - - women - - check equipment before the shooting competition begins. 256 Mrs. Mary Alice Griffith, moderator of the WRA shows Pat Cun- ningham and Shareen Trouba the importance of correct form in target shooting. Pat Grant, Mary Persyn, and Peggy Tolman display the latest in fashions for the competitive rifle-woman. Markswomen Rivaling the boys in marksmanship, the Girk ' Rifle Team this year has shot to new heights. The members entered matches with girls ' teams from Nebraska and Kansas colleges, and joined the boys in the Inter-City League contests. ij R ' m ■A % . Vl . ,, ' ii? -5! - ! . m Bi fct -s - |H S ' ! - Acting as Officers of the Firing Line , Mrs. Griffith and Sergeant Bobby J. Gilbert watch girls of the WRA shoot from the kneeling position 257 Which goal did you say we were supposed to shoot at? Athletes This year was a period of latency for the Women ' s Recreational Association: a time of transition. With the new dorm drawing the co-eds to- gether, it is hoped that the organization will be able to promote more activities in the future. These recreations will not all be athletic, but will include bridge and knitting, and will include instructions for girls who desire greater proficiency in such skills. To achieve this, an officer of the W.R.A. will serve as an athletic director on the dorm council. Last spring, the W.R.A. organized an intra- mural basketball schedule for seven girls ' teams. After I make this shot, we ' ll all go powder our noses. (From I) Sally Lepo, Bonny Scanlon, Mary Macellaio. 258 Time out on the playing field, Rosie Petravage, Jane Ohman, Linda Andersen. Help me girls, I think she ' s got the ball. Tammy Esponda, Kathy Shaver, Jane Ohman, Sue Dennis, Maureen O ' Neill, Maureen Schoenberger. Hey, back here, you ' re supposed to throw it to us. Linda Andersen, Dennis, Maureen Schoenberger, Maureen O ' Neill, Jane Ohman. Tammy Esponda, Nancy Fowler, Kathy Shaver, Sue 259 The Creighton University Honorary Letter- men ' s Association selects its members from ath- letes who have actively participated in a specified number of basketball, tennis, baseball, or golf matches. Being versatile, they play a business role, soliciting advertisers and arranging the printing for the programs they sell at home basketball games. This year car decals proclaiming Blast ' em, Blue Jays! were also sold on campus. Members display the agility gained in sports in dancing at their several parties and Spring Dinner Dance. They have the responsibihty of choosing Creighton ' s candidate for Queen of Diamonds. Tim Powers presents trophy to Coach McManus on the occasion of his 100th victory at Creighton. Varsity Players i C.U.II.L.A. (Kr  iii iroin I) Frank O ' Donovan (president). Bob Rezek, Steve Popeika, Tim Powers, Neil Johnson, Bill Shaughnessy, Denny Chapman, Tom Tvrdik (treasurer), Glenn Pettis, (Top) Bill Lindquist, Art Dorrington, Denny Larkin, Jim Fogarty, Joe Carpenter, Joseph Daly, Ronny Reynolds. 260 Cheerleaders (Front from I) Tom Hotek, Janet Birstner, (Middle) Joe Carpenter, (Back) Bob Kadeiko, Linda Bogen. Rousers (From L) Mary Bergren, Pam Cummings, Judy Jackson. 261 ISD Committee (Front from I) Gary Potthoff, Jim Bausch, Tom Tvrdik, Joe Daly, Denny Chapman (Back) Bill Waris, Mike Novak, Gary Larkin, Art Dorrington. Intramural Directors Completing its first year as one of Creighton ' s newest student administrative groups is the Intra- mural Student Directors Committee. The ISD Committee was organized last spring by a group of interested students who felt the intramural program on campus needed aid and rejuvenation. The Committe e is the actual govern- ing body of the intramural program, under the direction of Herb Millard, university intramural director. Organization and development of intramural activities through student leadership is the key to the Intramural Student Directors ideal. In the past year, the Committee has revamped and reorganized several of the campus sports. Included in its weekly chores are the scheduling and overseeing of intramural events, recording and compiling results and standings, and planning for intramural tournaments. It also edits a rules booklet, selects all-star teams and keeps students aware of intramural activities. The ISD Committee is a self-perpetuating organization. Future objectives center on adding new sports to the program, improving facilities and conditions, and intensifying coed intramural activities. 262 With an impressive number of athletic backers looking on, the IKE ' s prepare to do battle on the intramural football field. iK_ .«« ' Sw  Is this a draw play or are you just trying to get out of the way? One of the royal Hawailans, Ted Shimikowa, evades a tackier as he races for yardage. Intramural Football With the defenders caught off guard, Steve Brzica, snatches a pass across the goal line. 263 The Royal Hawaiians wdisk a pass out of sight over the heads of the IKE ' s. IKE Bill Wans sidesteps would-be tackier and looks for a receiver downfield. Pardon me gentlemen, I ' m going this way. 1 Kn H all . H ' ' S ri 1 IS I B K v BI V k Howard Shimokawa of the Royal Hawaiians heads down- field in a burst of speed. «iiC«i Norm Lewark helps Mike Lies run a quick, off-tackle play. Dan Goodwin runs into a solid shoulder. Here, if you want the football, take it. A pause before the pass play is set up. 265 Joe Carpenter elbows opponent aside in efforts to grab the rebound .... No whistle blew this music! Bounding over flat-footed Mike Coury and the out- stretched hands of Rick Flynn, Jim Arend shoots for two. Intramural Basketball A grimacing Delta Sig player retrieves a re- bound before spellbound teammates and op- ponents. Rick Flynn grabs the ball away from Jim Arend. Jim Arend chalks up two more as late-arriving Rick Flynn watches in disbelief. Bodies clash as players position themselves for the rebound. 267 I 268 CAMPUS LIFE NOW TOMORROW WAS WHEN YESTERDAY WILL BE 269 Do you think she can stay awake until the bell rings? Brace yourselves, here comes anuiuer one of his corny jokes. 270 John Boyd gazes sternly at the in- structor — or is it the pretty girl in the next row? History lecture demands heavy concentration and a quicli ballpoint. Marcus Aurelius became emperor of Rome in did you say it was? . what time 271 Demonstrating the new Blast ' em Bluejays bumper stickers are Jays Fritz Pointer and Neil Johnson (above) and Coach Red McManus and trainer Frank O ' Donovan (below). The Kfv. Robert Shanahan, SJ., discusses the merits of cream or cream and sugar with Judy Yacio (left) Modein Gunch and Mike Hauser. A bulldozer plods away at the wreckage of the Cattju-i Building, as the face of the Creighton campus is foreve. charities . banging. 272 i • i! , i S ■-«« • i iri W H ■ -«:r.:if ..■■■-; 1 Resting . . . sitting and thinking about the day just past. Mike O ' Crady carefully studies a class schedule in his room in Swanson Hall. The day begins with the trimming of whiskers. 274 Dick Keis and Mike Hendrichs book it under the bright flourescent glow of the Swanson lamps. Craig Kippels . . any good. • ' One dab or two, I doubt if it will do Tell me the one about Goldilocks and the three bears, Uncle Richard, says Mike Krainak. 275 Do you really think it ' s worth all the trouble? Judy Ladesic (right) and her roommate look wistfully out the window as they prepare to vacate Deglman Hall, which for the first time was occupied by girls during the fall semester. A lone purse rests on the floor of an empty room of Deglman Hall, chairs stacked, beds stripped. i Mfc Patti Morris removes her trivia from her bulletin board and stacks it neatly with the rest. All her belongings must be packed when the movers come. 1 276 ■■ ' . ' . ' . ' .:::: .::::::::4 ; ; ; ; ; ■■■■■•■■........ ' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•••■ . . -QiODiaoV- I rea]ly don ' t know where to start. Judy Kavanaugh contemplates her next move as she sits on the bed of her new home in Kiewit Hall. Vans, boxes, crates and lots of manpower effected the mass exodus of coeds from Deglman Hall and points off campus into giant new Kiewit Hall. The move was made oo the last weekend of February. 277 Shirley Velotta catches the rhythm of the music at one of the mixers. Every students friend .... and enemy. A day to cut classes. 278 Charlene Swedenburg records game statistics at campus radio station KOCU ' s play by play coverage of home basketball games. Artist Dave Ross is busy with the brush in one of Creighton ' s newly established art classes. You mean we can ' t put our signs up here? Immy Drabota and Jerry Abbott. 279 The Library Bridge in the Student Center, a favorite between - class time consumer. 280 .d lit- Lone megaphone stands waiting and ready for cheers at one of the Jays home games. This despondent fan looks gloomily onto the court as Creighton trails by a few points. 281 Oh, sure, Mom, I ' ve aced every test this week, and you ought to see my term paper, it ' s a beaut. 282 Holly leaves and mistletoe, goodies by the bushel. We offer this op art tree to prove Christmas too commercial. Creation of Rich Janda, Roger McGargill and John Boyd. Such stuff as dreams are made of . . . Kathy Unger. Students dare passing motorists. 283 All tuned In on Creighton ' s closed circuit television system. William Dwyer, assistant instructor of radio-TV and speech, and Vince Mancuso. John Lieben peruses his drawing board in art class. 28 Deep in thought, a coed pauses between classes in the front lobby of the Student Center The student section of the Civic Auditorium fills as fans await the season ' s opening game. WOW Sports Director Jack Payne calls play by play of all the Bluejay ' s regular season games. APO ' s welcome back Jack and WOW Radio ' s broadcast of Creighton games as plans to drop the broadcast were scuttled. 285 Another attentive student — Bob Cloyd Charlotte Moser reads a cancer study. 286 Yes, you want 75 copies of Philosophy 312? That many? Oh, you ' re going to have a book burning. Don Kobald, manager of the Bookstore. In home ec tve folded this half over to make a hospital corner. Stanley Kramer makes his bed in Swanson Hall. Gee, I ' ve got lots of little Valentines. (From I) Tom Buddi, Barb Lamberto, Ann Morrow, Lou Swiatek, Joe Todero. 287 Rifle training is an integral part of military training. Bayonets up for close attack — Jim Brown 288 Self defense is necessary too. I Advanced R.O.T.C. cadet Dennis Smith shows a younger cadet how to hold his rifle in bayonet practice. Rifle butts fly upward as the training becomes more intense. 289 This is the library. If you taik in the library, the little old man with the blue coat and badge will snatch your hair out. 290 Virginia Medeiros confers with Mary Jean Hills on some important decision involving her purse. Trish Lonergan peeps through a lock of hair as she braves her way through one of Omaha ' s blustery snow storms. This is the way we eat our lunch, or at least the Crcishtonian staff does. (From 1) Mike Krainak, Anne Timmins, Jim Machacek, Judy Jurek and Steve Schroeder. A conscientious undergraduate is bent studiously over a problem in chem lab. Two coeds winter a winter blizzard as they proceed to class. 291 ;?92 Watch the strmg swing back . . . and . . . forth to Sue Swayne. Close your eyes . . . you ' re under my power. Tom Smith says Number 14, will you translate the second sentence are you awake . . . Number 14 are you there. . Number 14 This little piggie went to biology lab. The new dining room — Becker Hall. 294 Le Anne Iwan, editor of P.S. , Creighton ' s alumni maga- zine, smiles pleasantly as she goes about the job of doing a page layout. Vera Cross, pleasant, affable secretary for the vice president in charge of student personnel, has a kind word for everyone. Lakewell, Broughton ' s friendly afternoon hours cashier, makes change for Joe Gregurich. 295 I got one called the Student Center Blues in very flat minor. I One that didn ' t quite make it. V.l -vr 5 (Hboo RDS oh W f-- i 296 Two of Creigbton ' s spirited cheerleaders pause for half time entertainment at one of the Bluejay ' s home games. If she didn ' t send me a letter today I ' ll go to my room and cry. Smiling senior Carolyn McGreevy anticipates with glee an approaching philosophy class. 297 i « Pam Cummings takes a time out at a Bluejay game. 298 299 ?oo moEx OF POTPOURRI 301 SENIOR CREDITS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ADAMS, JEAN M., A.B., Speech Therapy Be]levue, Neb. Choir, Sec; Pep Club. ALBERS, LOUISE E., A.B., Sociology Sioux City, Iowa. German Club; Sociology Club. ALEXANDER, WILLIAM M., A.B., History Omaba, Neb. ALFERS, KENNETH G., A.B., History Neola, Iowa. Phi Alpha Tbeta; Kingsmen; Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholarship. ALSTON, TITUS E., B.S., Physics,. Mathematics Omaha, Neb. Phalanx; Physics Club; Osborne Scholarship. AMATO, SAMUEL J., A.B., History Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres.; Phi Kappa Psi; Soccer. ANDERSON, MARYJO, A.B., Sociology Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres.; Coed Sodality; Treas.; Sociology Club. President ' s Scholarship. ARLINGTON, BECKY A., A.B., Latin LaSalle, III. Theta Phi Alpha, Treas.; SNEA; Pep Club; SNEA Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Miss Cutie; Candidate for Rose of Delta Sigma Pi; Prom Princess. BARRACK, ROGER G., A.B., Sociology Trinidad, Colo. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Psi; Sociology Club. BARTH, GARY P., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. Colgate U. BEACOM, JOHN F., A.B., Economics Sioux City, Iowa. BECK, KRISTI A., B.S., Medical Technology Atwater, Calif. Delta Zeta, Sec; Med Tech Club. BINDER, ALBERT R., B.S., Biology Omaha, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Young Democrats; Ak-sar-ben Scholarship; South Omaha Eagles Scholarship. BLEICHER, NORMAN L., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. Tulane U. BORKOWSKI, MARY E., B.S.N. St. Joseph, Mo. BOWERS, ROGER R., B.S., Biology Washington, D.C. BOYLE, SHARON J., A.B., Elementary Education Omaha, Neb. Student Board of Governors, Sec; SNEA; Sodality; San Francisco College. BRADLEY, ROBERTA M., B.S.N., Whitewater, Wis. Nurses Club; Bluejay, Copy Editor. BROOKS, WILLIAM D., A.B., Sociology, English Liberty, Mo. Young Democrats; Sociology Club; Michigan State BROWN, CHERI A., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi P psilon; Sodality, Vice Prefect; Ak-sar- ben Scholarship; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. BRYANT, M. ANNE, A.B., Political Science Norwalk, Calif. Young Republicans, Treas.; Political Research Center; Gonzago U. BUTALLA, RICHARD J., A.B., Psychology Omaha, Neb. Phalanx; Choir; Concert Band; KOCU; St. John Vianney Seminary. BYORTH, CATHERINE M., A.B., Sociology Mitchell, S.D. Sociology Club. CAMPAGNA, DON F., A.B., EngUsh Santa Clara, Calif. Phalanx; Rifle Team; U. Of Santa Clara. CAMPBELL, JUDITH A., A.B., English Fort Collins, Colo. Concert Band; English Club; Colorado Club; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship; Cbadron State College. CANELLI, ALBERT C, A.B., Journalism Omaha, Neb. Pi Delta Epsilon; Creightonian; Assoc. Neb. Ind. Editors Scholarship. CARLSON, JUDITH L., A.B., English Denver, Colo. French Club, Pres.; SNEA. CARVALHO, EUGENE W., B.S., Biology Kailua, Hawaii. KOCU; Charminade College of Honolulu. CAVEL, MICHAEL P., A.B., Philosophy Omaha, Neb. Kingsmen; Law Scholarship. CHURCHILL, ROBERT J., A.B., English Marion, Iowa. Alpha Phi Omega; Vice Pres,; Phi Kappa Psi; Prom Prince. COLE, DANIEL J., A.B., History Cheyenne, Wyo. Phi Alpha Theta; Vice Pres., Junior, Senior; Student Senate, Vice Pres.; Athletic Trainer; Dean ' s List. COMEAU, BERNARD M., B.S., Biology Plainville, Kan. COMMES, DANIEL L. A.B., History, English Aurora, III. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Young Democrats. CONTRERAS, SHARON J., A.B., Political Science Denver, Colo. Theta Phi Alpha; Political Research Center; Young Republicans. COOK, JOHN F., A.B., History Sidney, Neb. Phi Alpha Theta; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Pres., Fresh- man; Kingsmen. CURIROSSI, DELLA L., A.B., Sociology Rockford, 111. Sodality; Sociology Club, Sec, Vice Pres. COUFAL, MAUREEN C, A.B., Sociology Stuart, Neb. Sociology Club. CRAMER, STANLEY P., A.B., Journalism Kansas City, Mo. Pi Delta Epsilon; Treas., Freshman; Arts Council; KOCU. CROUCHLEY, BARBARA M., A.B., Spanish New York, N.Y. SNEA. CUDAHY, MARY E., A.B., English Jefferson, Iowa. SNEA; English Club; Clarke College. CUMMINS, JAMES G., A.B., Philosophy Omaha, Neb. Ak-sar-ben Scholarship. CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA A., A.B., History Topeka, Kan. Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Women ' s Recreation Assoc. Young Democrats; SNEA; KOCU; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. CURRAN, SUZI, A.B., Drama, History Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Psi Omega; Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; People to People; Ak-sar- ben Scholarship; Prom Princess. 302 DAMAS, ANNA T , B.S., Chemistry Omaba, Neb. Sodality; German Club. GARY, WALTER J., B.S., Biology Manhasset, N.Y. Iota Kappa Epsilon. DANIEL, ROBERT M., A.B., PoUtical Science Carroll, Iowa. DARGEN, LOIS M., A.B., English Hopkins, Minn. DAUGHTON, DAVID M., B.S., Biology Creston, Iowa. Pep Club; Young Democrats. DENNING, JOANN M., A.B., History Hougbton, Iowa. Phi Alpba Theta; Sodality; SNEA; WRA; KOCU; President ' s Scbolarship. DEPASQUALE, LINDA R., A.B., Psychology Edina, Minn. Alpba Sigma Alpba; Minnesota Club; Psychology Club; Homecoming Princess; Prom Princess. DIGIORGIO, JUDY A., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. English Club. San Jose State U. DITTO, DONALD F., B.S., Biology Pbillipsburg, Kan. DIVITTORIO, MELISSA A., A.B., Latin Homewood, III. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Delta Zeta; Sodality; Physics Club; Bluejay; Company Commander. DOUGLAS, DONALD D., B.S., Biology Waukegan, III. DRESLER, JOHN D., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. Sodality; Creightonian. DUGAN, WILMA A., A.B., Speech Omaha, Neb. Sodality; SNEA; Young Democrats; Xavier Forum. DUNDIS, JUDITH A., A.B., Elementary EducaHon Omaha, Neb. Sodality; SNEA; Young Democrats. DURRETT, LEO J., B.S., Biology Omaha, Neb. EASTMAN, ROBERT J., A.B., Political Science Bellevuc, Neb. Young Republicans. ENGLISH, RICHARD D., A.B., Mathematics Sioux Falls, S.D. Concert Band; South Dakota Club, Vice Pres., Pres.; Mathematics Club; Dean ' s List; Competitive Scholarship. ERPELDING, BLONDINA M., Medical Technology Algona, Iowa. Med Tech Club. FAHY, MARY A., A.B., English Scottsdale, Ariz. French Club; Math Club; Pep Club; WRA; Minnesota Club. FELLER, MICHAEL L., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republicans; English Club; SNEA; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. FINNEY, MARGARET J., A.B., Sociology Omaha, Neb. FITZGERALD, RICHARD D., B.S., Biology Omaha, Neb. Young Democrats; Swimming; Arizona State U. FREKING, BETTY L., A.B., Sociology Remsen, la. Sociology Club; Social Justice Club; Briar Cliff Col- lege. FRENCH, KATHLEEN A., A.B., English Spalding, Neb. SNEA; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Young Democrats; Future Teacher ' s Scbolarship. GARLAND, MICHAEL D., A.B., History Newport Beach, Calif. Iota Kappa Epsilon. GARMAN, DWIGHT L., A.B., Political Science Algona, la. GATES, FRED L., A.B., Political Science Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Sigma Nu; Student Board of Gover- nors, Pres.; Vice Pres., Freshman; Pres., Sophomore; Political Re- search Center; Young Democrats. GILG, PHYLLIS E., A.B., Elementary Education Atkinson, Neb. SNEA; Young Democrats. GROSS, DOROTHY M., B.S., Mathematics Omaha, Neb. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec, Treas.; Math Club. GROSS, R. MICHAEL, B.S., Chemistry Omaha, Neb. Pres., Senior; King ' s Men; Student Senate; American Chemical Society. GUILE, MARIANNE, A.B., Sociology Davenport, la. Sociology Club; Marycrest College. GUYER, MARY L., B.S.N., Nursing Fort Collins, Colo. HAMILTON, JAMES L., A.B., Journalism, Speech Omaha, Neb. Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Alpha Psi Omega; Sodality; Minnesota Club; SNEA; Pep Club; French Club; Young Democrats; Creightonian; KOCU; Who ' s Who; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. HARRIS, WILLIAM L., B.S., Biology Guatemala City, Guatemala, C.A. Sodality, Sec; King ' s Men; Pep Club; People to People, Pres. HASENJAGER, JEROME W., B.S., Mathematics Omaha, Neb. Alpba Phi Omega, Vice Pres.; Phi Kappa Psi, Pres.; Math Club; Physics Club; Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholarship. HEALEY, IMELDA R., B.S., Education Sioux City, la. Northern State Teachers College. HELLMANN, ROBERT J., A.B., Philosophy Covington, Ky. Varsity Baseball. HEMAN, SISTER MARLA, R.S.M., B.S.N., Nursing Sarcoxie, Mo. NSSNA, Sec. HETZLER, DONALD G., A.B., Speech Crookston, Minn. Pi Delta Epsilon; KOCU; Creightonian. HIGGINS, NANCY M., A.B., Sociology Council Bluffs, la. Delta Zeta; Sociology Club; Young Democrats; French Club. HILL, VIRGINIA K., B.S., Biology Colon, Mich. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres. American Chemical So- ciety. HILLS, MARY J., B.S.N., Nursing Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Nurses Club, Pres.; NSSNA; Nebraska Nurse of the Year; Dean ' s List. HOWARD, WILLIAM E., A.B., Latin Houston, Texas. Young Democrats; St. Mary ' s U., Don Bosco College. JACKSON, JUDY K., A.B., Political Science, Economics Sioux City, la. Political Research Center; Swimming Team; Cheerleader; Dean ' s List; Competitive Scholarship. JANDA, RICHARD E., A.B., Journalism Plattsmoutb, Neb. Pi Delta Epsilon; Bluejay Photography Editor; Creightonian; Shadows; USA. JIRIK, PAULINE J., B.S., Psychology, Biology Lonsdale, Minn. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec; Pep Club; Psychology Club; Minnesota Club, Sec, Vice Pres.; KOCU; Cheerleader; National College Queen Candidate; Prom Princess. JONES, DENNIS S., B.S., Chemistry Omaha, Neb. Sodality; American Chemical Society. 303 KALUZYNSKI, THOMAS A., A.B., Speech West Allis, Wis. KOCU. KAUFMANIN, CLEO C„ A.B., English Harlan, la. Phi Alpha Theta; SNEA; English Club. KAUFMANN, WILLIAM F., A.B., Sociology Kenosha, Wis. CUHLA; Golf. KEALE, MARYLYNN H., A.B., French Oklahoma City, Okla. SNEA; French Cluh; Dean ' s List; Aca- demic Scholarship. KEALHOFER, PATRICIA E., B.S.N., Nursing Kansas City, Mo. Sodality; Young Democrats; Nurses Club. KEATING, MICHAEL P., B.S., Physics, Mathematics Atkinson, Neb. Kingsmen; Math Club; Physics Club, Sec.-Treas.; Knights of Columbus Leadership Conference; Scholarship. KELLY, DANIEL D.„ A.B., History Omaha, Neb. KINNEY, HAROLD J., A.B., History Marshalltown, la. Young Democrats; Golf. KIRLIN, BRIAN J., A.B., Philosophy Council Bluffs, la. KLEIN, THOMAS W., B.S., Biology Muscatine, la. St. Louis Univ. KLEINE, JAMES A., A.B., Journalism Omaha, Neb. Pi Delta Epsilon; KOCU; KOIL Scholarship. KOCARNIK, THOMAS J., A.B., Economics Omaha, Neb. Sociology Club. LYON, SISTER MARIELLA, R.S.M., B.S.N., Nursing Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Club; NSNA. MABIE, JOANNE F., A.B., Journalism, English Rapid City, S. Dak. Pi Delta Epsilon; Pep Club; Hawaiian Club; KOCU; Shadows, Editor; Creightonian. MACELLAIO, MARY C, A.B., English Chicago, III. Theta Phi Alpha; WRA. McCANDLESS, MARY V., B.S., Elementary Education Omaha, Neb. Sodality, Sec; SNEA; Young Democrats; Pep Club. McDonald, JOHN v., B.S., Mathematics Council Bluffs, la. McGLYNN, ROSEMARY C, A.B., English Boone, la. Phi Alpha Theta; English Club; SNEA; Dean ' s List; Competitive Scholarship; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. McGREEVY, CAROLYN, A.B., History Omaha, Neb. Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Zeta; Sec, Junior, Senior; Panhellenic Council, Pres.; Student Senate, Sec; Bluejay; Fresh- man Cotillion Princess, Candidate for Honorary Colonel, Prom Princess. McGROARTY, BERNICE A., B.S., Elementary Educ. Omaha, Neb. Theta Phi Alpha; SNEA. Mclaughlin, DAVID W., B.S., Physics, Mathematics Woodbine, la. Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality; Concert Band; Physics Club; Dean ' s List; Band Award; President ' s Scholarship. McMAHON, DENNIS D., A.B., Philosophy Fremont, Calif. McNABB, SHARON A., B.S., Elementary Education Omaha, Neb. Theta Phi Alpha; SNEA, Vice Pres. KONTOR, ERNEST J., B.S., Biology Omaha, Neb. Phi Kappa Psi. MEDEIROS, VIRGINIA T., B.S.N., Nursing Honolulu, Hawaii. Sodality; Nurses Club; College of Notre Dame. KRAINAK, MICHAEL J., A.B., Journalism Rochelle, III. Young Democrats, Vice Pres.; Creightonian, Sports Editor. KORNEDER, JOHN H., A.B., Political Science Fox Lake, III. Iota Kappa Epsilon; King ' s Men; Young Democrats. KRAUSE, ROBERT C, A.B., Sociology Omaha, Neb. LaLONE, NANCY A., A.B., Journalism Omaha, Neb. Sodality; Creightonian. LAMBERTO, BARBARA A., B.S.N., Nursing Des Moines, la. Nurses Club; Young Democrats. LAMMERS, DAVID M., A.B., Sociology Hartington, Neb. LARKIN, JOAN M.„ B.S.N., Nursing Bradshaw, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Nurses Club. LEICHLITER, JOANN, A.B., English Madison, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon; English Club, Sec; Catholic Poetry Society Spirit Award. LEPO, SARAH D., A.B., Elementary Education Evanston, III. Sec, Freshman, S ophomore; Delta Zeta, Pres., Vice Pres.; Homecoming Princess, Freshman Cotillion Princess. LERITZ, ARTHUR F., B.S., Biology Sioux City, la. Young Republicans. LEWIS, JUDITH A., A.B., Sociology Gardner, Kan. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Delta Zeta, Treas.; Sodality; French Club; Sociology Club, Pres.; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List. LIEBEN,. PETER B., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. English Club, Pres. MICKLONIS, MARILYN L., A.B., Sociology, English Omaha, Neb. Sociology Club. MILLER, JOSEPH J., B.S., Radiologic Technology Chicago, 111. De Lourdes College. MILES, IRENA M., B.S., Mathematics Denver, Colo. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Math Club; Physics Club; WRA, Sec; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship; Tutor Corps; President ' s Scholarship. MOELICH, LINDA A., B.S.N., Nursing Omaha, Neb. Delta Zeta; Nurses Club; Honorary Colonel; Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart. MONSERUD, JO ANN, B.S., Psychology Salida, Colo. Oklahoma U. MORROW, ANN M., B.S.N,, Nursing Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Nurses Club; Candidate for Honorary Colonel, First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon. MULHALL, PATRICIA J., A.B., Sociology Englewood, Colo. Colorado Club, Vice Pres., Pres. MULLEN, J. PATRICK, A.B., Theology, Philosophy Omaha, Neb. King ' s Men. MURPHY, JAMES P., B.S., Biology Stuart, Neb. College of William and Mary; USN. MYERS, RICHARD F., A.B., History Omaha, Neb. Phalanx, Vice Pres.; King ' s Men, Pres.; Sodality, Prefect. NASSIF, LINDA J., A.B., English Cedar Rapids, la. Theta Phi Alpha; Pep Club, Vice Pres., Pres.; Miss Cutie Candidate. NELSON, ROBERT C, A.B., Political Science Blair, Neb. 304 NOVAK, MIKE A., A.B., Journalism Chamberlain, S.D. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; Young Democrats; Creightonian, Kditor; Prom Prince. ' NOYES, SHEILA L„ A.B., Speech Therapy Ralston, Nebr. Sophia U., Japan. OAKLEY, MARY JANE, A.B„ English Enid, Okla. SNEA; Young Republicans; Future Teacher ' s Scholar- ship; Loretto Heights College. O ' MALLEY, MICHAEL R., A.B., Philosophy Omaha, Neb. Sodality, Treas.; Law Scholarship. i ONOROFSKIE, SYLVIA J., B.S.M.T., Medical Tech. Englewood, Colo. President ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Med Tech Club. OTTERBERG, JAMES E., B.S., Mathematics Omaha, Neb. Physics Club; Math Club; Ak-sar-ben Scholarship; Creighton Scholarship. PAPE, ANNETTE C, A.B., English Sheldon, la. English Club; SNEA; President ' s Scholarship. PARKER, JAMES R., A.B. English Omaha, Neb. Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Psi; Creighton Players; Sodality. PATTEN, HERBERT M., A.B., Political Science Omaha, Neb. PoliHcal Research Center; USAF. PENZ, INGRID B., B.S., Biology Omaha, Neb. PETER, HELEN M., A.B. Sociology Omaha, Neb. PFEFFER, ROBERT A., B.S., Biology Waukesha, Wis. Freshman Basketball; Dean ' s List; Competitive Scholarship; U. of Iowa. PLEISS, VIRGINIA A., A.B., Sociology Omaha, Neb. St. Mary ' s. POINTER, FRITZ H., A.B., English, Sociology Oakland, Calif. CLIHLA; Varsity Basketball, Most Improved Player. PRATKELIS, Z. STAN, A.B., Philosophy Omaha, Neb. Xavier Forum; Rifle Team; Rockhurst College. PROKOP, MYRON A., A.B., German Dodge, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Psi. QUINN, THOMAS E., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon. RANNELLS, RONALD L., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. RAPIEJKO, JOHN A., B.S., Biology St. Joseph, Mo. RECKNER, JOANN E., B.S., Chemistry Omaha, Neb. Pi Delta Epsilon; American Chemical Society; KOCU; Villa Madonna College. REDMOND, JOHN M., A.B., History Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi Omega; International Relations Club. REEDER. SISTER MARY FRANCELYN, RSM, B.S. N., Nursing Cedar Rapids, Nebr. Nurses Club; College of St. Mary. RIEKE, JEAN A., A.B., English Shawnee, Kan. Phi Alpha Theta; SNEA; English Club; Mount St. Scholastica. ROLLMAN, ELOISE M., B.S., Elementary Education Humphrey, Neb. SNEA; Young Democrats. ROSSITTO, RICHARD L., A.B., Psychology Wichita, Kan. Sociology Club; Psychology Club. ROWSON, MARY F., B.S., Elementary Education Des Moines, la. Delta Zeta; Sodality; Dean ' s List. RUNN, LAURIE L., A.B., English Ft. Dodge, la. Pi Delta Epsilon; Young Democrats, Sec; SNEA; English Club; KOCU. SALSCHEIDER, MICHAEL J., A.B., Journalism St. Paul, Minn. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Minn. Club; Young Demo- crats. SCANLON, BONNY G., A.B., Psychology Chicago, III. SCHACHNER, STEWART B., A.B., Psychology Brooklyn, N.Y. Psychology Club, Pres. SCHADENDORF, MICHAEL J., A.B., History Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Theta, Treas. SCHECHINGER, DIANE M., A.B., German Council Bluffs, la. Sodality; KOCU; Ak-sar-ben; Dean ' s List. SCHERR, MARY M., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. Theta Phi Alpha, Sec; SNEA; Prom Princess. SCHMID, MARVIN B., A.B,, Political Science Omaha, Neb. Phalanx; Phi Kappa Psi; U. of Penn. SCHNEIDER, KATHRYN A., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice Pres.; Sodality; Student Board, Sec; SNEA, Pres.; Pep Club; Jefferson- Mullen Essay Award; Ak-sar-ben Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Home- coming Queen. SCHUMACHER, MARILYN H., B.S., Elementary Edu- cation Atlanta, Ga. Delta Zeta, Sec; Young Democrats; SNEA; Creighton Players; President ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Rosary College. SCHWING, SUSAN M., A.B., Sociology Cincinnati, Ohio. Spanish Club; Bluejay. SEITZ, KRISTINA M., B.S.N., Nursing Chicago, III. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Nurses Club. SHANAHAN, MICHAEL P., A.B., English Omaha, Neb. King ' s Men, Sec; Treas., Senior. SHAUGHNESSY, MICHAEL J., A.B., Political Science St. Paul, Neb. SMITH, MASON E., A.B., Political Science Council Bluffs, la. Phalanx, President; King ' s Men; Cadet Colonel; U. of Hawaii. SMITH, RONALD H., B.S.R.T., Radiologic, Tech. Chicago, III. DePaul U., U. of III. SMITH, THOMAS Q., A.B., Economics Omaha, Neb. CUHLA; Golf. SNITILY, EUGENE J... B.S., Mathematics Malmo, Neb. King ' s Men; Choir; Concert Band; ROTC Band. RENDER, PATRICK F., A.B., Political Science Missouri Valley, la. St. John ' s U. RENGLER, NICHOLAS W., A.B., Sociology, English Spalding, Neb. SPARKS, SISTER DENIS MARY, B.S., Nursing Des Moines, la. Nurses Club, Vice Pres. SPARKS, ROBERT B., B.S., Economics Lincoln, Neb. Phi Kappa Psi; German Club. 305 STAFFORD, SUZANNE, B.S„ Medical Technology North Platte, Neb. Cheerleader; St. Louis U. VIRANT, EDWARD C, A.B., English Omaha, Neb. SNEA; Future Teachers Scholarship. Iowa State V. STANTON, NANCY L., B.S., Biology Casper, Wyo. STEARMAN, WILLIAM J., A.B., Psychology Omaha, Neb. STEFFEN, CHRISTINE C, A.B., Spanish Boys Town, Neb. Coed Sodality; Spanish Club; Competitive Scholarship; New York University; University of Madrid. STEHLY, THEODORE W., B.S., Biology Hecia, S. Dak. Kingsmen; South Dakota Club; Young Republi- cans; Pep Club; Rifle Team, Pres. STEHNO, THERESA M., B.S.N., Nursing Munden, Kan. Marymount College. STEIN, ROBERT T., B.S., Biology St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis U. VITT, GARY J., B.S., Biology Omaha, Neb, CUHLA, Sec; Sodality; King ' s Men; Pep Club; USA. VITT, ROBERT G., A.B., Sociology Omaha, Neb. King ' s Men. VOLKMER, RONALD R., A.B., History Nebraska City, Neb. Phi Alpha Theta; King ' s Men; Scholarship to Creighton Law School. VOSIK, MARGARET M., A.B., History Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Theta; People to People; Ak-sar-ben Scholarship. WAGNER, HELEN J., B.S.N., Nursing Overland Park, Kan. Donnelly College. WAGNER, .lOANNE T., B.S.N., Nursing Seville, Espania. Nurses Club; Young Democrats. SWANSON, G. KENT, A.B., History North Platte, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon; King ' s Men; U. of Nebraska. SWATEK, CAROLYN S., B.S., Mathematics Omaha, Neb. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Math Club; SNEA. WALKER, JAMES L., A.B., Psychology Wesley, la. Psychology Club. WALSH, JANICE M., B.S.N., Nursing Omaha, Neb. Nurses Club; Young Republicans; Ak-sar-ben Schol- arship. SWEDENBURG, CHARLENE R., A.B., Sociology, Speech Salina, Kan. Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice Pres. Young Democrats; WRA; KOCU. SWEENEY, FRANCES L., A.B., History Lenox, la. KOCU. SWIATEK, LOUIS J., A.B., Philosophy Moorcroft, Wyo. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Young Democrats; Colo- rado U. TAYLOR, LARRY R., A.B., History Omaha, Neb. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Psi Omega; Debate Team; U. of Chicago. TELECKY, STEVEN F., A.B., Journalism Palo, la. TERESKO, JANET D., A.B., Poltical Science Calumet City, III. Pi Delta Epsilon; Choir; Creighton Players; Bluejay, editor; BSIEU Scholarship. TERNUS, SUSAN A., B.S.N., Nursing Omaha, Neb. Theta Phi Alpha; Sodality; Nurses Club, Treas.; Panhellenic Council; Ak-sar-ben Scholarship. THOMS, MARY JO, A.B., English Manilla, la. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sec; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Shadows, editor; Xavier Forum, Sec; Cho:r, Pres.; Concert Band, Sec; Spanish Club; Fine Arts Club. TIMMINS, ANNE F., A.B., Journalism Omaha, Neb. Sodality; Creightonian. TOBERER, JEFFREY D., A.B., History Omaha, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Young Democrats; Bluejay, layout editor; Iowa State U. TAFOYA, FRED H., B.S., Biology Bayard, Neb. King ' s Men; Choir, Vice Pres.; Scottsbluff J. C. UNGER, KATHLEEN M., A.B., English St. Louis, Mo. Pi Delta Epsilon; Bluejay, ass ' t copy editor; Loyola U. of Rome. VERSACI, DONALD L., A.B., Journalism Council Bluffs, la. Young Republicans; Creightonian; Iowa State U. VERSACI, ROXINE L., A.B., Speech Council Bluffs, la. Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. 306 WALTON, MARY E., B.S., Biology Leawood, Kan. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice Pres., Pres.; Creighton Medical School Scholarship; Prom Princess. WARIS, WILLIAM F., A.B., Political Science St. Joseph, Mo. Iota Kappa G psilon; King ' s Men; Young Demo- crats; Political Research Center; Young Democrats; U. of Con- ception. WASHBURN, GARY G., A.B., Spanish Colby, Kan. WATTON, RITA M., A,B., History Falls City, Neb. Choir; Loretto Heights. WEBER, BARBARA J., A.B., Sociology Chicago, III. St. Catherine ' s College. WEINERTH, JOAN M., B.S., Medical Technology Omaha, Neb. Sodality; Med Tech Club. WELCH, EILEEN M., A.B., Journalism Chicago, III. Pi Delta Epsilon; Choir; Pep Club; Dorm Council; Creightonian, Bluejay. WELLS. MARY M., B.S., Economics Sioux City, la. Theta Phi Alpha; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, Home- coming Princess. WERVE, PATRICIA J., B.S., Mathematics Omaha, Neb. SNEA; American Chemical Society; Math Club, Sec. -Treas.; Future Teacher ' s Scholarship. WERNETIE, ROSEMARY A., B.S.M.T., Medical Tech. Denver, Colo. Sodality; Band; Colorado Club; Med Tech Club. WEST, SUSAN A., A.B., English Loring A.F.B., Me. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta; Sodality; SNEA; English Club; Political Research Center; President ' s Scholarship, Future Teacher ' s Scholarship; Jefferson- Mullen Essay, Contest. WHEELWRIGHT, CAROLYN E., B.S.N., Nursing Salt Lake City, Utah. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sodality; Nurses Club, Sec. WIGTON, MICHAEL J., A.B., History Omaha, Neb. Iota Kappa Epsilon; King ' s Men. WILLIAMS. SHARON K., B.S.M. I., Medical Tech. Omaha, Neb. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Phi Alpha, Vice Pres., Student Board of Governors, Sec; Sec, Sophomore; Sodality; Med Tech Club; Arts Council; Panhellenic Girl of the Year. i WILSON, SUSAN, B.S.N., Nursing Oklahoma City, Okla. Sodality: Nurses Club. WOLFCRAM, CONNli: D., A.B., Ccrman Madison, Nebr. SNKA; Youn Democrats; Pep Club. WRICH I, BURTON A., A.B., History Alexandria, la. Phalanx; Rifle Team; IISN. WURNIC, MARY K., B.S.IVl.T., Medicaf Technology Winner, S. Dak. Concert Band; Choir; Youn Republicans; South Dakota Club; Med Tech Club; Canima Pi Epsilon. WYRICK, .lANi: A., A.B., English Benton Harbor, Mich. Thcta Phi Alpha; Sodality; SNKA. YACiO, JUDY K., A.B., .lournalism Omaha, Neb. Pi Delta Kpsilon; Sociology Club; CreiKhtonian, Kditor; Omaha U. ZANOCCO, I INDA M., A.B., Elementary Education Rockford, III. Theta I ' hi Alpha, Vice Pres.; SNKA. ZEREN, PHYLLIS A., A.B., Sociology New Kn land, N.D. Society for Social Justice; Tutor Corps; llrsuline Teachers Institute. ZIELINSKI, TERRI A., A.B., English, History Leavenworth, Kan. Choir; Kn lish Club. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ABTS, GERALD L., B.S.B.A., General Business Omaha, Neb. Beta Alpha Psi. ANDERSON, EUGENE U., B.S.B.A., Management Harlan, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi. BAUSCH, JAMES M., B.S.B.A., Economics Omaha, Neb. Phalanx; Kingsmen; Sodality; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List; Kevin O ' Connor Scholarship; Ak-sar-ben Scholarship. BECKER, RONALD G., B.S.B.A., Accounting St. Helena, Neb. BELATTL DAVID E., B.S.B.A., General Business Watertown, S. D. South Dakota Club. BLOCK, ROBERT M., B.S.B.A., Accounting Marcus, Iowa. Kingsmen; President ' s Scholarship. BROWN, DOUGLAS R., B.S.B.A., General Business Avoca, Iowa BUCHMANN, PAUL E., B.S.B.A., Finance Carroll, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi, Treas.; Sodality, Sec. BURCH, MICHAEL B., B.S.B.A., Finance Madison, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. CALHOUN, THOMAS J., B.S.B.A., Marketing Des Moines, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Sec, Freshman. CANTO, FERNANDO J., B.S.B.A., Accounting Santiago, Cuba. Beta Alpha Psi, Vice Pres.; Kingsmen; Haskins and Sells Scholarship; Creighton Regents Scholarship; Oriente U. CARPENTER, JOSEPH G., B.S.B.A., General Business Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi; CUHLA; Baseball. CHAPMAN, DENNIS T., B.S.B.A., Accounting Omaha, Neb. Beta Alpha Psi, Treas.; CUHLA; Sodality; Baseball. CHEESE, DAVID R., B.S.B.A., General Business Lenox, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi. CLOUATRE, TERENCE A., B.S.B.A., Finance Gothenburg, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi; Kingsmen; Sodality; Choir. COURY, MICHAEL J., B.S.B.A., Accounting Des Moines, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi, Treas.; Vice Pres., Sophomore; Sodality. CRNKOVICH, JOSEPH F., B.S.B.A., Accounting Omaha, Neb. DELGADO, CECIL J., B.S.B.A., Accounting Omaha, Neb. Omaha II.; LI. S. Military Academy. DESME I, DEAN P., B.S.B.A., Accounting Larchwood, Iowa. Beta Alpha Psi; President ' s Scholarship; Neb. CPA Scholarship. DITTO, KATHY A., B.S.B.A., Management Phillipsburg, Kan. Gamma Pi Kpsilon, Treas.; Delta Zeta, Vice Pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Gamma Nu; Blueja ; Academic Scholarship; Neb. College Queen; Queen Creighton. EASLEY, JOHN H., B.S.B.A., Finance Grand Island, Neb. CUHLA; Tennis. FOERTSCH, RICHARD G., B.S.B.A., Management Omaha, Neb. St. Thomas College. FREIMUTH, JOSEPH M., B.S.B.A., Accounting Crawford, Neb. Alpha Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Nu; Bus. Ad. Council, Sec.-Treas.; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List. GALLES, LEROY A., B.S.B.A., Accounting Shenandoah, Iowa. Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Baseball. GERBER, L. JAMES, B.S.B.A., Marketing Duncan, Neb. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec; Sociology Club. GERKEN, BARRY L., B.S.B.A., Accounting Omaha, Neb. Alpha Psi Omega; Kingsmen; Young Republicans. GIBLIN, LOUIS E., B.S.B.A., Economics, History Omaha, Neb. GLEASON, JAMES T., B.S.B.A., General Business Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Nu, Sec; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi; Student Board of Governors, Treas.; Sodality; Dean ' s List; Ak-sar-ben Scholarship; Brandeis Scholar- ship. GONDERINGER, TERRY R., B.S.B.A., Accounting Atkinson, Neb. GRIER, BERNARD C, B.S.B.A., Marketing Marshalltown, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Treas., Sophomore, .lunior. HAGEMANN, DANIEL E., B.S.B.A., General Business Waterloo, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Sec, Senior; Sodality; KOCU. HAMMOND, THOMAS J., B.S.B.A.. Management Omaha, Neb. Nebraska LI., Omaha U. HILLS, LORRAINE H., B.S.B.A., General Business Chicago, III. Phi Gamma Nu; Theta Phi Alpha; WRA. HOOPES, DONNA M., B.S.B.A., Marketing Reading, Pa. Young Republicans. HORAN, JOHN J., B.S.B.A., Marketing Minoen, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi. HORBACH, THOMAS L., B.S.B.A., Finance Templeton, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Pres., Freshman; Sodality. HORVATH, CYRIL M., B.S.B.A., Accounting Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Pi; Pres.; Bus. Ad. Council. 307 HOTEK, THOMAS J., B.S.B.A., General Business Fort Dodge, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Vice Pres., Freshman; Pres., Junior; Bus. Ad. Council. HOULIHAN, DENNIS M., B.S.B.A., General Business Omaha, Neb. IWAN, JAMES J., B.S.B.A., Accounting Loretto, Neb. Beta Alpha Psi, Sec; Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. KANE, JOHN B., B.S.B.A., General Business Bronxville, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi. KAWA, MARGARET MARY, B.S.B.A., Marketing, Management Omaha, Neb. Phi Gamma Nu; Commerce Coeds. KEULEY, MICHAEL G., B.S.B.A., Accounting Cheyenne, Wyo. Concert Band; ROTC Band. KELLENBERGER, STEPHEN A., B.S.B.A., Manage- ment Davenport, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Pres., Senior; Bus. Ad. Coun- cil, Pres. KETCHAM, DONALD M., B.S.B.A., Marketing Shenandoah, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi, Sec; Vice Pres., Junior; Con- cert Band; Academic Scholarship; Prom Prince. MORROW, PATRICK J., B.S.B.A., General Business Onawa, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; ROTC Band. MULLIN, JOHN VV., B.S.B.A., General Business Corning, Iowa. NELSON, STEPHEN H., B.S.B.A., Economics Council Bluffs, Iowa. Young Republicans; DePauw U. PECHMAN, DOUGLAS M., B.S.B.A., General Business Des Moines, Iowa. PETERSEN, EUGENE L., B.S.B.A., General Business Omaha, Neb. PILGRIM, GEORGE L., B.S.B.A., Marketing Broadview, III. Delta Sigma Pi; Vice Pres., Senior; Student Board of Governors; Pres., Sophmore; Sodality. PILUS, JAMES J., B.S.B.A., Accounting Omaha, Neb. PODHAISKY, GAIL F., B.S.B.A., Marketing Loveland, Colo. Pi Delta Epsilon; Band; Choir; KOCU; Colo- rado Club. POTTHOFF, DANIEL P., B.S.B.A., General Business Halbur, Neb. KETCHAM, RONALD D., B.S.B.A., Marketing Shenandoah, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi; Treas., Junior; Concert Band, Academic Scholarship; Prom Prince. KLIMISCH, WILLIAM J., B.S.B.A., General Business Yankton, S. Dak. St. John ' s U. KNEIFL, JACK T., B.S.B.A., Accounting Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi; Kingsmen; Rifle Team. KOENIG, EUGENE J., B.S.B.A., Finance Halbur, Iowa. KOSALKA, ROBERT J., B.S.B.A., Accounting Omaha, Neb. LANKAS, EDWARD J., B.S.B.A., Marketing Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi. LOSCH, FRED W., B.S.B.A., Marketing Waukegan, III. Delta Sigma Pi; Vice Pres., Senior; Sodality; Bas- ketball. MARTIN, RICHARD C, B.S.B.A., Marketing Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. PROSKOCIL, JULIE A., B.S.B.A., Marketing Omaha, Neb. Delta Zeta, Vice Pres.; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Brandeis Scholarship; Queen of Diamonds; First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon; Miss Cutie; Homecoming Princess; College World Series Princess; Prom Princess. SCHMIT, THOMAS S., B.S.B.A., Finance Oftumwa, Iowa. Jaytalkers, Pres.; President ' s Scholarship. SEDLACEK, JON A., B.S.B.A., Management Pocahontas, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi; Iowa U. STASTNY, MARGARET M., B.S.B.A., General Business Omaha, Neb. STRAIN, JOHN H., B.S.B.A., Management Albany, N.Y. Phalanx; Young Democrats; Sodalitv. WECKBAUGH, WALTER S., B.S.B.A., General Busi- ness Englewood, Colo. Colorado Club, Pres. WILKINS, KEMPER M., B.S.B.A., Management Bettendorf, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice Pres.; Sec, Sophomore; Sodality. McTAGGART, PATRICK W., B.S.B.A., General Busi- ness Emerson, Neb. MERWALD, JEROME A., B.S.B.A., Finance Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Kingsmen. WOLINSKI, ROSEMARY, B.S.B.A., General Business Clarendon Hill, III. Delta Zeta; Mount St. Clare. WRIGHT, JOHN A., B.S.B.A., Management Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice Pres.; Pres., Junior; Sodality; Kevin O ' Connor Scholarship. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ALLRED, RONALD D., D.D.S. Grand Junction, Colo. Xi Psi Phi. BENDER, JOHN J., D.D.S. Butte, Mont. Xi Psi Phi; Carroll College. ANDERSON, TERENCE H., D.D.S. Spokane, Wash. Xi Psi Phi. BEYERSDORF, RALPH E., D.D.S. Grand Island, Neb. Delta Sigma Delta; Nebraska U. ARANCIO, JOSEPH A., D.D.S. Monterey, Calif. Xi Psi Phi; Monterey Peninsula College; Uni- versity of Pacific. BARBIERI, ALLEN L., D.D.S. Santa Rosa, Calif. Xi Psi Phi; Santa Rosa Junior College. 308 BLACK, JERRY D., D.D.S. Calmar, la. Xi Psi Phi; USAF. BLANKENAU, RICHARD J., D.D.S. Dodge, Neb. Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality. BOLLINGER, WILLIAM J., D.D.S. Alexandria, Minn. Delta Sigma Delta. BRANZ, JOHN G., D.D.S. Gem, Idaho. Xi Psi Phi; Gonzaga U. BRIGGS, ROBERT D., D.D.S. Carlsbad, N. Mex. Baylor U. BROWN, TOMAS L., D.D.S. Hutchinson, Kan. Xi Psi Phi; U. of Kansas. CAMPISI, DION D., D.D.S. San Jose, Calif. Xi Psi Phi; U. of Santa Clara. CANIGLIA, GERALD A., D.D.S. Phoenix, Ariz. Xi Psi Phi; U. of Arizona. CHEE, WALLACE C, D.D.S. Honolulu, Hawaii. U. of Hawaii; USA. COCO, ALBERT C, D.D.S. Des Moines, Iowa. Xi Psi Phi, Treas.; Sodality. CORKREY, JOHN J., D.D.S. Seaside, Ore. Xi Psi Phi; U. of Oregon. CUVA, ROBERT S., D.D.S. Monterey, Calif. Delta Sigma Delta; Sodality. DARWELL, RAYMOND J.,. D.D.S. San Diego, Calif. Alpha Sigma Nu; Xi Psi Phi; St. Mary ' s Col- lege. DAVIS, WAYNE M., D.D.S. Boise, Idaho. Delta Sigma Delta, Vice Pres. DELORMIER, CHARLES R., D.D.S. San Francisco, Calif. Phi Delta Theta; Xi Psi Phi; U. of Cali- fornia. EISCHEID, RAYMOND H., D.D.S. Halbur, Iowa. Xi Psi Phi. EVANS, DONALD L., D.D.S. Pueblo, Colo. Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Delta; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Vice Pres.; Pueblo College; USA. FILICE, GEORGE E., D.D.S. Gilroy, Calif. Sec.-Treas., Junior, Senior; Xi Psi Phi, Sec; St. Mary ' s College. FULTON, DOYLE G., D.D.S. Pueblo, Calif. Pueblo Junior College. GORMAN, THOMAS E., D.D.S. Salinas, Calif. Xi Psi Phi; St. Mary ' s College. HOHN, JAMES C, D.D.S. Yankton, S.D. Xi Psi Phi; Iota Kappa Epsilon; Pres., Freshman; Prom Prince. JONES, CLAYTON E., D.D.S. Pueblo, Colo. Delta Sigma Delta; Pueblo College; USN. KRUSE, THOMAS J., D.D.S. Colwich, Kan. Xi Psi Phi. MACK, RICHARD A., D.D.S. Santa Monica, Calif. Xi Psi Phi. MATTSON, JOHN S., D.D.S. Leao, S.D. Xi Psi Phi. MERCER, DAVID E., D.D.S. Fair Oaks, Calif. MONAHAN, GEORGE S., D.D.S. Henderson, Nev. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Delta, Pres.; Utah State U. NEUBAUM, EDWARD W., D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Xi Psi Phi; Sodality. PETTINE. ERIC A., D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Delta, Sec; Sodality; Student Board of Governors; U. of Colorado; USAFR. SHIMA, ROBERT J., D.D.S. Arcadia, Calif. Xi Psi Phi; U. of California. SHIROTA, TEITSU R., D.D.S. Makawao, Maui, Hawaii. Hawaiian Club. SHUKEN, PAUL A., D.D.S. Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Delta. STREETER, MICHAEL M., D.D.S. Cherokee, Iowa. Xi Psi Phi; USNR. VIDMAR, DENNIS J., D.D.S. Pueblo, Colo. Xi Psi Phi. WALKER, ROBERT T., D.D.S. Naperville, III. Delta Sigma Delta. SCHOOL OF LAW ALLAN, FREDERICK B., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta, Sec; U of Florida. BLACK, LAWRENCE D., J.D. Des Moines, la. Drake University. BLOCH, STEVEN R., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Colgate University. BOSILJEVAC, MARY LOU, J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Theta; Sodality, Sec; Omaha U.; US Marine Corps. BRADY, MICHAEL G., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Vice Pres.; Pres.; Student Bar Association. CALLAGHAN, JOHN M., J.D. New York, N.Y. Pres.; Vice Pres.; Prom Prince. DUFFY, DANIEL J., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Board of Governors, Vice Pres.; Sodality, Vice Pres.; Student Bar Association; Bluejay Rela- tions Advisor; Deans List. ESSY,. G. DOUGLAS, J.D. Des Moines, la. Iota Kappa Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. FERRING, MICHAEL H., J.D. Des Moines, la. Phi Alpha Delta, Sec-Treas. FRITZ, DANIEL R., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Vice Pres.; U. of South Dakota; USAR. GIOVANNETTI, EMIL J., J.D. Woodland, Calif. Phi Alpha Delta; Sec Pres.; Student Bar As- sociation; Sodality, Treas., Prefect; Alumni Newsletter. HENING, GEORGE H., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association. KENNEY, THOMAS M., J.D. Council Bluffs, la. Phi Alpha Delta. KNIGHT, CHARLES J., J.D. Rapid City, S. Dak. Phi Alpha Delta; Duquesne U., U. of Pittsburgh. 309 LEUCK, JOHN F., J.D. Harlan, la. Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta; USAR. MCDONNELL, PATRICK H., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; D. of Notre Dame. McKENZIE, PATRICK R., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; U. of Marquette. PETERS, PAUL F„ J.D. Burlington, la. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association. RANNEY, THOMAS E., J.D. Plattsmouth, Neb. Farmers Group Insur. Scholarship. RAZNICK, ART S., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; U. of Illinois. McQuillan, JAMES michael,j.d. Greeley, Neb. Student Bar Association; Law Scholarship. MEISSNER, WENDELL E., J.D. Ralston, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Oma- ha U. NEU, JOHN H., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Harvard U. O ' LEARY, LAWRENCE F., J.D. Sibley, la. St. Thomas; USA. PAVEL, DAVID F., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Dean ' s List; Full Tuition Scholarship. PAYNE, JOHN F., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Student Bar Association, Treas.; Drake U.; USN. PENRY, GEORGE A., J.D. Atkinson, Neb. Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Creighton U. Citations for Scholastic Achievement. RENO, DOUGLAS W., J.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Sec, Junior; Student Bar Associa- tion, Sec; Dean ' s List. SCHUMACHER, JAMES R., J.D. Gaithersburg, Md. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; George Washington U., Omaha U.; USAF. SHAUGHNESSY, C. PATRICK, D.J. St. Paul, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; USAF. TARRELL, JOHN T., J.D. Blair, Neb. Dana College. TARSNEY, THOMAS J., J.D. Forest Hills, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta. THALKEN, THOMAS D., J.D. Columbus, Neb. Phi Alpha Delta, Pres.; People to People; Stu- dent Bar Association; USA. TRAVIS, MICHAEL F., J.D. Bedford, la. Phi Alpha Delta; Northwest Missouri State College. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 310 ALAIMO, ANTHONY S., M.D. Rochester, N.Y. Phi Chi; U. of Buffalo. ANDERSON, JIM D., M.D. Sterling, Colo. Phi Rho Sigma. ANDERSON, WILLIAM P., M.D. Tecumseh, Neb. Phi Chi. ANDREINI, LAWRENCE J., M.D. Iron Mountain, Mich. Phi Chi; Marquette U. ARNOLD, GEORGE H., M.D. Ventura, Calif. Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma; U. of Santa Clara. BADER, GERALD F., M.D. Mendota, III. Phi Rho Sigma; Pres.; Sec.-Treas., Sophomore; State U. of Iowa. BARRANGO, SAL D„ M.D. Staten Island, N.Y. Phi Chi; Georgetown U. BREINER, MICHAEL A., M.D. Bradshaw, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma; U. of Neb.; USA. BRAUN, JAMES E., M.D. Burlington, la. Phi Chi; State U. of Iowa. BUCKLEY, DONALD F., M.D. Woodside, N.Y. Phi Chi; Fairfield U. BURATTO, GREGORY J., M.D. Clarkston, Wash. Phi Chi; Gonzaga U. BURKE, JOSEPH V., M.D. Gretna, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma; SAMA. CARRETTA, ROBERT F., M.D. Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Chi; SAMA, Vice Pres. DEKLOTZ, RICHARD L., M.D. Portland, Ore. Phi Rho Sigma, Sec; Sodality, Vice Prefect; U. of Portland. DIVITTORIO, ALBERT J., M.D. Conneout, Ohio. Phi Rho Sigma; SAMA, Pres.; Villanova U. DONLON, GENEVIEVE M., M.D. Oxnard, Calif. Alpha Epsilon Iota, Vice Pres.; Sec, Sophomore; Homecoming Princess; Immaculate Heart College. EGGLESTON, HARRY C, M.D. Wichita, Kan. Phi Rho Sigma; St. Louis U. ELLISON, JOSEPH R., M.D. No. Merrick, N.Y. Phi Chi; St. John ' s U.; USA. FALLON, FRANCIS G., M.D. Rocky River, Ohio. Phi Rho Sigma; Holy Cross College. FITZPATRICK, KIERAN J., M.D. Omaha, Neb. St. Mary ' s of Calif. FLANNERY, GARY F., M.D. Worthingfon, Minn. Phi Rho Sigma. GJERDRUM, THOR C, M.D. Santa Rosa, Calif. Phi Rho Sigma; U. of Calif. GREEN, JOSEPH P., M.D. Arcadia, Calif. Phi Rho Sigma; U. of Calif; USNR. GABRIEL, PETE, M.D. Uniontown, Pa. Phi Chi; Waynesburg College. HENNING, ROBERT J., M.D. San Francisco, Calif; Phi Chi; Sodality; U. of San Francisco. HERBERI, JOSEPH J., M.D. Berkeley, Calif. Phi Rho Sigma; U. of Calif. IGNELZI, RONALD J., M.D. Olympia Fields, III. Phi Rho Sigma; Notre Dame U. King Creighton. ISHIZUKA, JOANNE K., M.D. Walnut Grove, Calif. U. of Calif. JASPER, DAVID A., M.D. Davenport, la. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha; St. Am- brose. KAWIUSKI. DONALD L„ M.D, Omaha, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma. LYNCH, JOSEPH D,, 1V1,D, Toppenish, Wash. Phi Rho Sigma; Conzaga U, MANION, JAMES L., M.D. Creighton, Neb. Phi Chi, Pres. MARTIN, PHILIP J., M.D. Council Bluffs. la. Phi Chi. MATTHEIS, K. R., M.D. Ellendale, N.D. Phi Chi; U. of Neb., Oklahoma State U, OSBORNE, TRACY R., M.D. Omaha, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma; Pres., Freshman; Sodality; Notre Dame U. PASCOTTO, ROBERT D., M.D. New York, N.Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Student Board of Governors; SAMA. PASQUAL, EDWARD N., M.D. Santa Clara, Calif. Phi Rho Sigma. PIZINGER, RONALD J., M.D. St. Paul, Minn. Phi Rho Sigma; St. Thomas College. QUINN, JAMES D., M.D. Omaha, Neb. Vice Pres., Freshman. REILLY, JOHN P., M.D. Spalding, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma; St. Benedict ' s College. RITCHIE, GARY L., M.D. Pueblo, Colo. Southern Colo. State College. RITCHIE, GEORGE F., M.D. New York, N.Y. Phi Rho Sigma. ROQUE, FRANCIS E., M.D. Dinura, Calif. Phi Chi; American Medical Association; Fresno State College; USN. RUSSELL, THOMAS R., M.D. San Francisco, Calif. Phi Chi, Sec; Alpha Sigma Nu; Vice Pres., Junior, Senior; U. of Calif. SANI, MARION L., M.D. Sanger, Calif. SANMARTIN, JORGE E., M.D. David, Panama. Phi Rho Sigma. SCHACHT, ROBERT G., M.D. New York, N.Y. Pres., Sophomore, Junior, Senior; Phi Chi; Al- pha Omega Alpha. SCHIATTARELLA, FREDERICK C, M.D. Scotch Plains, N.J. Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Al- pha, Pres.; Rutgers U., U. of Mich. SCHLUETER, WILLIAM J., M.D. Scribner, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma. SENECHAL, JOHN H., M.D. Stafford Springs, Conn. Phi Chi; Brown University. SERRES, EDWARD J., M.D. Oregon City, Ore. Phi Rho Sigma; U. of Oregon. SHIELDS, CLARENCE L., M.D. Los Angeles, Calif. Phi Rho Sigma, Treas.; American Medical Association; Loyola U. of Los Angeles. SMITH, RICHARD W., M.D. Los Angeles, Calif. Alpha Omega Alpha; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Rho Sigma. SOUKUP, DENNIS A., M.D. Columbus, Neb. Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality, Sec.-Treas. STEFFES, PAUL E., M.D. Garden City, N.Y. Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma, Sec. STRAKA, JOHN A., M.D. Pittsburg, Pa. Phi Rho Sigma; U. of Pittsburg. SULLIVAN, RAYMOND A., M.D. Lowell, Mass. Phi Chi; Sodality; Seton Hall. TALCOTT, JAMES M., M.D. St. Helena, Calif. Phi Chi; U. of Calif. UENO, WINSTON M., M.D. Kekaha Kauai, Hawaii. Phi Rho Sigma. VAN DYNE, MARTIN J., M.D. Cedarhurst Long Island, N.Y. Phi Chi, Treas.; Sec, Junior, Sen- ior; U. of North Carolina. VOTYPKA, RAYMOND J., M.D. Cleveland, Ohio. Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; American Medical Association; Case Institute of Technology; Ohio State U. WIEBE, P. LAWRENCE, M.D. San Bernadino, Calif. Phi Rho Sigma; St. Louis U. WILLIS, JOHN A., M.D. Trumbull, Conn. Phi Chi. WOLPERT, PAUL W., M.D. Onawa, la. Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Chi. ZURKOWSKI, THOMAS M., M.D. Palmyra, Wis. American Medical Association, Sec; Sodality; Wise. State U. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ANDERSON, ROBERT E., B.S.PH. Broken Bow, Neb. USAF. BOES, LYLE A., B.S.PH. Breda, Iowa. Phi Delta Chi; Kingsmen; APhA. BAILEY, RICHARD J., B.S.PH. Clinton, Iowa. Phi Delta Chi; Phalanx, Sec; Kingsmen, Sec; APhA. BARTHOLET, THOMAS R., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Phi Delta Chi, Sec; Pres.; Sophomore; APhA; Prom Prince. BERG, RONALD W., B.S.PH. Aurora, III. Alpha Sigma Nu, Treas.; Phi Delta Chi, Treas., Pres.; APhA; Am. Pharm, Edu. Scholarship. BORGMAN, ROBERT J., B.S.PH. Fort Madison, Iowa. St. Louis U. BOURKE, JOHN T., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. APhA.; St. Mary ' s College. BOYD, SISTER JEAN MARY, B.S.PH. Chicago, III. Rho Chi; APhA. BREEN, JAMES P., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. APhA. 311 BREISCH, KATHLEEN J., B.S.PH. Mazon, III. Delta Zeta; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Treas.; APhA; Ottumwa Heights; Prom Princess. BRYAN, WILLIAM R., B.S.PH. Bellevue, Neb. Vice Pres., Junior; APhA. CASEY, LEONARD J., B.S.PH. Hubbard, Neb. COMERFORD, JOSEPH T., B.S.PH. Joliet, III. Sec.-Treas., Junior; Phi Delta Chi. COOPER, JERRY G., B.S.PH. Boone, Iowa. CUHLA; Golf. COYNE, SISTER MARIE PERONNE, B.S.PH. Dubuque, Iowa. Rho Chi Honor Society, Sec.-Treas.; APhA.; Briarcliff College; Loras College. DAVIS, WIRTH P., B.S.PH. Nebraska City, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; Vice Pres., Freshman, Sopho- more; APhA. ELLERBECK, DWAYNE E.,, B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Pres., Senior. ELMORE, KATHLEEN M., B.S.PH. Santa Cruz, Calif. Rho Chi, Pres.; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Gam- ma Pi Epsilon; Sodality; Dental Student ' s Wives; Regents Scholar; University of Calif. LINGENFELTER, LORIN E., B.S.PH. Magnet, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; APhA. MANOUTCHEHRI, FARHAD, B.S.P.H. Esfahan, Iran. Pres., Junior; People to People. MARTIN, GARY E., B.S.PH. Redwood City, Calif. APhA. PANTHER, JANE L., B.S.PH. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Theta Phi Alpha; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Pharmacy Sodality, Sec; APhA.; Homecoming Princess; St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame. POTTER, JOHN E., B.S.PH. Gurnee, III. Kingsmen; Young Democrats, Treas.; APhA., Pres. PRISCO, HAROLD M., B.S.PH. Aurora, III. Phi Delta Chi, Vice Pres.; Pres., Freshman; Treas., Sophomore; Vice President, Senior; Kingsmen; APhA; Prom Prince. REILLEY, JAMES T., B.S.PH. Syracuse, Kan. APhA. REISBIG, DAVID L., B.S.PH. Norfolk, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; Kingsmen; APhA.; Rexall Scholar- ship. ROETTELE, MARY E., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Lambda Kappa Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; Sodality; Creighton Players; Young Republicans; APhA. GRIFFITH, PATRICK O., B.S.PH. Council Bluffs, Iowa. APhA. RUPPRECHT, ROBERT J., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; APhA. HAWK, ROBERT W., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Omaha U. SCHMITZ, RONALD K., B.S.PH. Salina, Kan. Phi Delta Chi; APhA. HOGAN, JAMES A., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. APhA. STEPHEN, STEPHEN P., B.S.PH. St. Mary ' s, Kan. Phi Delta Chi; Kingsmen; APhA. HOGREFE, RICHARD KINLEY, B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. Phi Delta Chi, Sec; APhA. HUBBES, ROBERT J., B.S.PH. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu; Rho Chi; Phi Delta Chi; APhA. KELEHER, THOMAS LEE, B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. LABATT, EARL P., B.S.PH. Houma, La. President ' s Scholarship; Catholic Scholarship; Sach Foundation Grant. LATTA, EUGENE C, B.S.PH. Ontario, Calif. Phi Delta Chi; Student Board of Governors; APhA.; Darcey Lab Scholarship. LAUGHLIN, PATRICK J., B.S.PH. Imogene, Iowa. Phi Delta Chi; APhA. SWINARSKI, JAMES A., B.S.PH. Greeley, Neb. Phi Delta Chi; APhA.; President ' s Scholarship. VOGT, SISTER M. TERRELLE O.S.F., B.S.PH. Chicago, 111. Rho Chi, Vice Pres.; APhA. WEAKLY, DAVID S., B.S.PH. Council Bluffs, Iowa. S. U. Iowa State , WHITNEY, FRANK M., B.S.PH. Central City, Neb. Phi Delta Chi. WRAGGE, DAVID E., B.S.PH. Omaha, Neb. YOSHIZU, KENNETH I., B.S.PH. Makawao, Moui. Pharmacy Sodality, Prefect; APhA. Treas.; Rho Chi Award 1965; Hawaii Pharmaceutical Assn. Student Scholar- ship. LINDSTROM, MARY C, B.S.PH. Cheynne, Wyo. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Pharmacy Sodality, Vice Prefect; APhA. 312 INDEX Abts, Gerald 56, 224 Academics 1 6 Activities 90 Adam, Barb 156, 179 Adams, Jean 32 Addy, Chuck 197 Alaimo, Anthony 73 Alarid, Mike 151 Albers, Louise 32 Albietz, Beth 158, 184, 190 Alexander, William 32 Alfaro, Felix 208 Alfers, Kenneth 32, 221 Aliano, Mary 291 Allan, Frederick 64 Allen, Arthur 245 Allen, Delores 185 Allred, Ronald 68, 212 Alpha Kappa Psi 200 Alpha Omega Alpha 223 Alpha Phi Omega 198 Alpha Psi Omega 222 Alpha Sigma Alpha 188 Alpha Sigma Nu 218 Alston, Titus 32 Alumni Council 85 Alwine, Sue 190 Amato, Samuel 32, 202 Amdor, Judi 189 Amdor, Mike 129, 163, 166 American Pharmaceutical Assoc. 157 Amos, George, Jr. 129, 200, 201 Andersen, Linda 153, 167, 259 Anderson, Bob 210 Anderson, Carol 161 Anderson, Donald 156, 180 Anderson, Eugene 56 Anderson, Jim 73 Anderson, Jody 125, 192, 219 Anderson, Mary Jo 32 Anderson, R. E. 80,211 Anderson, Terence 68, 212 Anderson, William 73 Anderson, Wilton 224 Anderzunas, Wally 196, 237 Andreini, Lawrence 73 Andrews, Dr. Richard 28 Angus, John 31 Aplington, Becky 32, 134, 186, 187 Arancio, Joseph 68, 212 Archer, Nancy 153 Arend, James 197, 266, 267 Arnold, George 73, 142, 209, 223 Arts and Sciences, College of 24 Athletics 232 Atkins, Tom 102 B Baca, Emily 27 Bachman, William 204 Back Porch Majority 1 1 7 Backstrom, Ellen 158 Bader, Gerald 73, 209 Bailey, Edd H. 20 Bailey, Richard 80, 154, 156, 157, 216 Baines, Patricia 153, 158 Balousek, John 144, 174, 218 Bannantine, Virginia 153 Barbieri, Allen 68, 212 Bargen, S.J., Rev. Robert 27, 163 Barr, Eileen 110, 132, 158, 189 Barrack, Roger 32 Barranco, Sal 73 Barron, Steve 197 Barry, Sue 190 Barth, Barry 32 Bartholet, Roberta 217 Bartholet, Thomas 80, 136, 216, 217 Battiato, Sharalee 110, 132, 190 Bauman, Dr. Donald 26, 84 Baumer, Jack 291 Baumert, Jane 185, 193 Bausch, James 56, 103, 140, 149, 155, 204, 205, 224, 262 Beacom, John 32 Beaton, Donna 153, 184, 192 Beaton, Gene 215 Beauchesne, Rene 25, 165 Beck, Kristi 33 Becker, Bryan 194 Becker, Catherine 153, 156 Becker, Charles 20 Becker, John 21 Becker, Robert 156 Becker, Ronald 56 Begley, Dr. John 55, 163, 224 Belknap, Dr. Robert 28 Belatti, David 56 Bender, John 68, 104, 212 Beninato, Gerald 218, 224 Berg, Ronald 80,216,217,218 Bergren, Mary 115, 169, 191 Berk, Diana 153 Bemey, Thomas 194 Bergquist, Gordon 27 Bertagnolli, Adele 163, 167, 179 Bertrand, Robert 163 Beta Alpha Psi 224 Beta Gamma Sigma 224 Bettinger, Alvin 26 Bettinger, James 215 Bevilacqua, Dr. Lee 85 Beyersdorf, Ralph 68 Bezbradich, Nadine 219 Biagini, Lawrence 211 Biben, Kathy 153 Biggane, William 200 Biggs, Dr. Donald 28 Binder, Albert 33, 196, 197 Bishop, Mike 129, 200 Bishop, S.J., Rev. Raymond 31, 153 Black, Jerry 68 Black, Lawrence 64, 212 Blarney, Mike 212 Blankenan, Richard 68, 215 Blasco, Paula 169, 189 Blatti, Christine 115, 129, 169, 189 Bleich, Carl ton 179 Bleicher, Norman 33 Bloch, Steven 64 Block, Robert 56, 156 Bloemer, Cathy 158, 192 Bloomingdale, A. Lee 62 Bluejay 176 Blum, Sharon 186, 187 Board of Graduate Studies 84 Boben, Linda 179 Bobo, Robert 209 Boehm, Joel 197 Boersma, Ronald 211 Boes, Lyle 80, 216 Bogdan, Jeanne 115, 189 Bogaard, Penny 189 Boland, George 21 Bolitho, LaRita 185 Bollonger, William 68 Borgman, Robert 80 Borkowski, Mary 33 Borner, Susan 158, 189 Bosiljevac, Mary Lou 64, 155 Bourka, John 80 Bower, Lynn 161 Bowers, Roger 33 Boyce, Willie 237,241,242 Boyd, Sr. Jean Mary 80 Boyd, John 176,271,283 Boyle, James 121, 194 Boyle, Sharon 33, 144, 160, 221 Bracht, Mary Ann 153, 156 Bradley, Roberta 33, 158, 177 Brady, Michael 64, 206 Brady, Pat 196 Brady, Dr. Robert 66 Brady, Tom 194 Brannen, Chuck 209 Branz, John 68 Braun, James 73, 223 Breen, James 80 Brehm, Dr. Ernst 30 Breiner, Michael 73 Breisch, Kathleen 80, 134, 216, 217, 219 Breish, Bob 206 Brennan, Mike 178 Brenner, Mona 160, 190 Breslin, Pat 197 Briggs, Robert 68 Brooks, Sidney 98 Brooks, William 33, 161, 167 Brown, Cheri 33, 153 Brown, Douglas 56 Brown, Lawrence 3 1 Brown, Shirley 187 Brown, Thomas 69 Bruening. Dave 159 Bruning, Carol 190 Bryan, William 80 Bryant, Mary 33, 164 Brzica, Steve 195, 196, 263 Buchmann, Paul 56, 194 Buckholtz, Don 197 Buckley, Donald 73 Bucknell. Art 156, 159, 220 Buddi, Judy 150 Buddi, Tom 196, 197, 287 Buman, Edwin 26 Bums, Robert 209 Buratto, Gregory 73,211 Burch, Michael 56, 200, 201 Burke, Joseph 74 Burke, Michael 152 Burke, Mike 168 Burke, Tom 181 Burkey, Dick 169 Burman, Edwin 159 Burns, Caryl 27 Burns, S.J., Rev. Robert 25 Bus As Council 149 Business, Administration, School of 54 Butalla, Richard 33, 161, 179 Butkiewicz, Michael 155, 156 Butkus, Dr. John 67 Byers, Mary 27 Byorth, Catherine 34, 128 Byrne, Dr. Frank 30 Bynom, Therial 152 c Cahill, S.J., Rev. Neil 55, 169, 224 Caley, David 204, 205 Calhoun, Thomas 56, 194 Call Me Madam 113 Callaghan, John 64, 136, 143 Campagna, Don 34, 205 Campbell, Gerald 26, 156, 218 Campbell, Judith 34, 179 Campisi, Dion 212 Canelli. Albert 34 Caniglia. Jerry 69, 212 Cannon, Dr. Donald 28, 84 Cantlon. Gary 180 Canto-Marti, Fernando 56, 224 Capmisi. Dion 69 Car, Diane 153 Carey, Shelia 158, 162 Carlson, Judith 34, 160, 168 Carlson, Dr. Loren 28 Carnazzo, Joe 202 Carney, Jim 194 Carpenter, Joseph 57, 194, 248, 250, 260, 266 Carretta, Robert 74 Carroll, Judy 160 Carstensen, Peg 129, 158, 189 Carstensen, Skip 195 Carta, Salvadore 156 313 Carvalho. Eugene 34 Casey, Leonard 81 Castonguay, John 212 Catania, Jim 181, 256 Cavanaugh, Ann 30 Cavel, Michael 34, 156 Cave), Tom 148, 152 Caveleri, Mike 209 Cepuran, Marian 187 Cerveny, Janis 156 Cervi, Joseph 21 1 Chapek, Mary Lou 141, 153, 163, 167, 219 Chapman, Betty 123, 153, 156, 184, 192, 219 Chapman, Dennis 57, 155, 249, 250, 260, 262 Chee, Wallace 69 Cheerleaders 263 Cheese, David 57, 194 Chemistry Club 159 Chenovick, Dennis 215 Chesire, John 202 Chickinell, Gene 181 Choir 178 Christophersen, Mike 95, 16 ) Churchill, Robert 34, 136 Circo, Denny 252 Circo, Paul 152 Cisar, Nancy 132, 161, 189 Ciurej, Terry 102 Clancy, Kathleen 187 Clarke, Bob 169 Clark, Tom 194 Claussen, Larry 181 Cleary, Dick 152, 156 Cleary, Sue 177 Clemens, Mary 1 18 Clouatre, Terence 57, 155, 194 Club Internationale 104 Coats, Donald 256 Coco, Albert 69, 212 Coffey, William 163, 166 Cogat, Bob 250 Cole, Daniel 34, 148, 221 Cole, Mark 149 Cole, Mary 178 Cole, Michael 194 Coleman, Joe 163 Coleman, Karen 188 Collins, Cassie 102, 204 Collins, Vicki 191 Collins, Pat U9 Comeau, Bernard 34 Comerford, Joseph 81, 216 Commes, Daniel 34, 197 Concert Band 1 79 Conlan, Cathy 186 Connor, Denny 152 Conover, Anne 153, 169, 178 Contreras, Sharon 35, 164, 165, 186 Conway, Bernie 85 Conway, Connie 156, 190 Conway, Mike 195, 254, 255 Cook, Bill 178 Cook, John 35, 142, 167, 196, 221 Cooper, Jerry 81 Copenhaver, Brian 30 Copenhaver, Kathy 119 Coppage, Larry 154 Corbett, Dr. Edward 27, 128 Corbett, Mrs. Edward 127 Corbett, Mary Elizabeth 163 Corcoran, Bill 248 Corirossi, Delia 35 Corkrey, John 69,212,213 Costelloe, S.J., Rev. Joseph 29, 84 Coufal, Maureen 35 Coury, Michael 57, 194, 266 Coyne, Sr., Marie Peronne 81 Crabtree, Tom 151, 169 Cramer, Stan 35 Crampton, Dr. James 78 Creighton Capers 129 Creightonian 174 Crevi, Joe 157 Crisero, Art 206 Crisero, Sharon 27, 207 Crnkovich, Joseph 57 Crofoot, Ted 105 Cromett, Colleen 169, 179 Crosby, Mrs. Robert 123 Cross, Steve 163 Cross, Vera 295 Crouchley, Barbara 35, 95, 190 Crouchley, Ted 195 Cudahy, Mary 35 CUHLA 262 Culhane, Tom 152, 156 Cullan, Carol 153 Cultin, Jack 93 Cumiskey, Joe 148, 196 Cummings, Pam 261, 298 Cummins, James 35 Cunningham, Pat 35, 160, 220, 221, 257 Curran, Suzi 35, 118, 119, 124, 134, 140, 186, 219, 221 Curtin, Dr. Charles 28 Curtis, Nancy 158, 167 Cuva, Robert 69 D Dachauer, S.J., Rev. Alban, J. 30, 156 Dailey, Kay 189 Dalforne, Victor 211 Daly, Leo 21 Daly, Joseph 152, 156, 198, 249, 250, 260, 262 Damas, Anna, T. 35, 153, 159 Dancewiez, Edward 2 1 1 Daneff, Rose 156 Danell, Carol 160 Daniel, James 209 Daniel, Robert M. 36 Daniels, Robert, J. 164, 165, 200, 201 Dargen, Lois, M. 36, 121 Dark of the Moon 124 Darwell, Raymond, J. 69, 141, 212 Dasovic, Sue 158 Daughton, David, M. 36 Davis, John, D. 21 Davis, John, F. 21 Davis, Wayne, M. 69, 215 Davis, Wirth, P. 81,216,217 Decker, Robert 200 Dee, Tom 208 DeFraine, S.J., Rev. Jean 98 DeFurio, Richard 202 DeKlotz, Richard, L. 74 DeLaCastro, John, M. 55 Delaney, Karen 178 Del Deo, Vito 206 Delehant, Linda 153 De Leo, Frank 245 Delgado, Cecil, J. 57 De Lormier, Bonnie 216 De Lormier, Charles, R. 69, 212 216 Delta Sigma Delta 214 Delta Sigma Pi 194 Delta Zeta 190 Denning, Joann, M. 36, 153, 221 Denis, Sr. Mary 158 Denis, Sue 189,259 Dentistry, School of 67 De Pasquale, Linda, B. 36, 110, 126, 128, 132, 134, 189 Desmarteau, Ron 215 DeSmet, Dean, P. 57, 149, 224 Devine, Howard 161, 222 Diana, Maj. Michele 29 Diesing, John, D. 21 Dietz, Nicholas 163 DiGiorgio, Judy, A. 36 Dillon, John 180 Dingman, Sue Ellen 150, 160 Ditto, Donald, F. 36 Ditto, Kathryn Ann 57, 134, 140, 185, 190, 224 Divittorio, Albert, J. 74 DiVittorio, Milissa. A. 36 Dixon, Dorothy, M. 31 Dixon, Sue 153 Dobson, Bob 252 Dodendorf, Diane 158 Dodendorf, Jackie 187 Dodson, Marilyn, A. 85 Doe, Thomas 209 Dolezal, Bill 245 Dolphin, Harry, A. 23, 102 Dolphin, Mrs. Harry 102 Donahue, Michael 211 Donlon, Genevieve, M. 74, 134 Donnelly, Barbara 158 Donnelly, Walter, Jr. 209 Dorm Council 150 Dorneden, Julie 191 Dorrington, A. J. 148, 248, 250, 260, 262 Doss, Dean 169, 200, 201 Doud, Tom 145, 194, 218, 224 Dougherty, Karen 150, 153 Douglas, Donald, D. 36 Dowell, Dr. D. Arnold 71 Dowd, Frank 162 Doyle, Dr. James, A. 63 Drahota, Imy 124, 168, 178, 186 Dresler, John, D. 36 Drill Team 180 Driscoll, Carolyn 156, 178 Driscoll, Robert 211 Drozda, Joe 198 Drozda, Steve 202 Drummond, Ronald 211 Duerfeldt, Ray 194 Duffy, Daniel, J. 64, 146, 155 Duffy, Pat 191 Dugan, Wilma A. 36, 153, 160 Dugger, Larry 181 Dukinfield, Chris 160, 168 Dundis, Judith, A. 37, 153, 160 Dunn, Tom 152 Durett, Leo, J. 37 Darwell, Ray 104 Dvorak, Allen 154,209 Dworak, Rosemary 161 Dwyer, William, J. 27, 284 E Eagan, S.J., Rev. Joseph F. 23, 152 Easley, John 57, 252, 253 Eastman, Robert 37, 102 Edinger, Don 180 Edquist, Erhardt 20 Egan, Kathy 193 Egan, Dr. Richard 71 Egan, Richard M. 157 Egan, Sue 148, 160, 177, 184, 188 Eggleston, Harry 74 Eischeid, Raymond 69, 212 Ellenbecker, Richard 169, 212 Ellerbeck, Dwayne 81 Elliott, Mayranne 150, 168, 169 Ellison, Joseph 74 Elmore, Kathleen 81, 143, 154 Emanuel, Jane 129, 188 English, Jeanne 169, 186, 187 English, Richard 37, 168, 169, 179 Erpelding, Blondina 37 Esponda, Tammy 189, 259 Essy, G. Douglas 64 Evans, Donald L. 70, 141, 218 F Fahy, Mary 37, 169 Fall Frolic 95 Fallon, Francis 74 Fangman, Jan 115, 130, 191 Farha, Art 152. 198 Farmer, Joseph 167 Feller, Mike 37, 168 Fennell, Michael 256 Ferring, Michael 64, 136 Filice, George 70, 212 Filice, Richard 212 Filipcic, Pat 153 Filippi, Dr. John 85 Finiey, Marie 167 Finn, Edward 55 Finn, Maureen 156 Finnegan, Ramond 55 Finnerty, Brian 197, 252 Finney, Margaret 37 Fisher, Gerald 206 Fisher, Gloria 27, 163 Fister, Ronald 206 Fitzgerald. Richard 37 Fitzgibbon. S.J., Rev. Gerald 25 Fitzgibbons, Joseph 198 Fitzpatrick, Frank 206 Fitzpatrick, Kieran 74, 223 Fitzsimmons, Margie 153, 160, 168 Flanagan, S.J., Rev. Lawrence 25 Flannery, Dan 124, 125, 169, 177, 184 Flannery, Gary 74 314 Flemming. Gerald 21 1 Foertsch, Richard 57, 128 Flott, Phil 168 Flynn, Bill 151 Flynn, Richard 194,266,267 Foerisch, Richard 57, 128 Fogarty, Jim 152,200,252,253 Foley, Greg 156, 163 Foley, Thomas 211 Ford, John 211 Ford, Joseph 202 Forland, Louis 211 Forte, Frank 209 Fosselman, Christine 171 Founders Week 96 Fowler, Nancy 259 Franchini, John 121, 147, 197 Francis, Gary 210 Francis, Mimi 158 Franco, Steve 198 Fanco, Terry 152, 156 Franke, Joyce 28 Freimuth, Joseph 58, 140, 149, 200, 218, 224 Freking, Betty 37, 161 French Club 168 French, Kathleen 37, 160 hreshman Cotillion 130 Friedel, Frances 30 Fritz, Daniel 64, 206 Fresh Week 92, 93 Fuller, Dr. Derek 26 Fulton, Doyle 70 Gabriel, Pete 74 Gahm, Terry 180 Gallagher, S.J., Rev. Eugene F. 28 Gallagher, Pat 148 Gallagher, Patrick 169 Galles, Leroy 58, 194, 224 Gamma Pi Epsilon 218 Garland, Michael 38 Garman, Dwight 38 Garrigan, Kathy 160, 219 Gary, Jane 256 Gary, Walter 38 Gately, Maurice 180 Gates, Frederick 38, 106, 111, 120, 121, 146,218 Gauthier, David 202 Geddes, Mark 151, 201 Geiss, Robert 206 Gerber, L. James 58, 200 Gerend, J. M. 211 Gerken, Barry 68, 168, 207, 222 German, Conrad 156 Gibbs, Jim 223 Giblin, Louis 58 Gibson, Glenda 191 Gib son, Kenneth 215 Gierok, Pete 206 Giese, Lynn 153 Gifford, Chistopher 209 Gilbert, Bobby 29, 256, 257 Gilg, Phyllis 38 Gilles, Mark 202 Gillespie, Stephanie 153, 156 Giovannetti, Emil 64, 155, 206 Gjerdrum, Thor 75 Glaser, Jim 194 Gleason, Dr. Gerald 55, 84, 224 Gleason, Judy 167 Gleason, Terry 58, 145, 194, 218, 224 Gleeson, Debbi 178 Glenn, James 30, 202, 221 Gliva, Mary 156 Goad, Bob 169, 256 Gonderinger, Terry 58 Goodell, Francis 85 Goodland, Bill 152 Goodwin, Dan 195, 197, 265 Gorman, Thomas 70, 104, 156, 212 Graham, Jim 209 Graham, William 211 Grant, Patricia 163,257 Greco, Carolyn 110, 132, 190 Greco, Dr. Salvatore 78 Greco, Tom 156 Greder, Mack 212 Greeks, 182 Greeley, David 26 Green, Allen 194 Green, Joseph 75 Greeson, Judy 168 Gregurich, Mary Ann 186 Grier, Bernard 58, 127, 194 Griffith, Mary Alice 257 Griffith, Patrick 81 Gross, Dorothy 38, 192 Gross, George 202 Gross, Joe 194 Gross, John 195, 197 Gross, R. Michael 38, 148, 156, 159, 254 Guile, Marianne 38 Gunch, Midein 272 Gustin, Jerry 196 Guyer, Mary 38 H Haas, Edward 224 Haberman, David 27 Habermann, Richard 152 Hafner, Rita 156, 193 Hagen, Michael 211 Hagemann, Daniel 58, 149, 194 Hagg, Brian 202 Halloran, S.J., Rev. John 16, 120, 123 Halpine, John 152, 162 Hamilton, James 38, 160, 167, 169, 202, 220, 222 Hamilton, Maurine M. 31 Hamm, Dennis M. 27 Hammeke, Mike 156 Hammond, Thomas J. 58 Hanley, Lois 219 Hanley, S.J., Rev. James F. 55 Hannasch, Donna 158, 191 Hannan, C. R. 206 Hansl, Dr. Nikolaus R. 78 Hansen, JoAnne 219 Hansen, Mary 161 Hansen, Jacci 174, 219 Happe, Pat 150 Harck, Clifford 29 Harden, Heather 191 Hardman, Albert 28 Harmsen, Thomas 78 Harrington, Paul 113,222 Harrington, S.J., Rev. R. C. 18 Harrington, Dr. Thomas 28 Hartigan, John 152 Harris, William 38, 162 Hasbrouck, S.J., Rev. Bernard 26, 93 Hasenjager, Jerome 39, 202 Hasey, Roger 215 Hass, Jane 160 Hauser, Michael 156, 272, Hausmann, Bill 291 Hawking, Robert 152, 156 Head, Douglas 156 Healey, Imelda 39 Heaney, Dr. Robert P. 71 Heaston, Pat 149 Heaston, William R. 55 Heath, Ron 171, 220 Heckey, Dave 245 Heckmann, Dr. Irvin 54, 55, 224 Heebner, Judy 186 Heelan, Trish 190 Heff linger, David 163, 166 Heintz, Mary 169 Heiser, Rosemary 185 Hellman, Robert J. 39 Helms, Ronald 194 Heman, Sister Maria, R.S.M. 39, 158 Henchal, Sharon 153, 158 Hening, George 65 Henning, Robert 75, 211 Henningsen, Gary 202 Heoges, Art 217 Herbert, James 55, 103 Herbert, Joseph 75 German, Kathy 150 Herrod, Anne 191 Hersman, Roger 200, 201, 224 Hertzig, Joyce 187 Hess, Rich 151 Hester, Chuck 164, 165, 205 Hetzler, Donald 39 Heying, Charles 202 Higginbotham, Dennis 218 Higgins, J. P. 215 Higgins, Jim 111, 196 Higgins, Nancy 39, 167, 190 Hill, Judy 185, 193 Hill, Richard 85 Hill, Virginia 39, 159, 192 Hills, Lorraine 58, 184, 185, 186 Hills, Mary Jean 39, 142, 153, 158 219 Hite, Susan 168 Hix, Jim 212 Hobart, Joan 150 Hodock, Joseph 202 Hoefer, Joanne 186 Hoehne, Tom 202 Hoff, Robert 26 Hoffman, Rick 199 Hoffman, Susan 25 Hogan, James 81 Hoghen, Dr. C. Adrian 116 Hogrefe, Richard 81, 216 Hohn, James 70, 136 Hohn, John 212 Holbrook, S.J., Rev. John 66, 104 Holecomb, Richard 209 Holt, Donald 144, 224 Holthaus, Dr. Joseph 71 Holubar, Christine 192 Homan, James 196, 197 Homecoming 1 06 Honorary Colonel 1 3 1 Honch, Gerald 211 Honnegger, Henri 116 Hoopes, Donna 59, 185 Hoover, Rita 153, 158 Horan, Eva 156, 190 Horan, John 59, 103 Horan, Rosie 189, 226 Horbach, Thomas 59 Horey, Bonnie 156, 190 Horning, Dr. Ross 30, 127 Horvath, Cyril 59, 149, 194 Hosford, W. G. Jr. 21 Hotek, Thomas 59 Hough, Dick 178 Houlihan, Dennis 59 Howard, Mike 148, 196, 197 Howard, William 39 Hoyt, Dr. Kenneth 99 Hubbard, Mary 129, 158, 189 Hubbes, Robert 83, 143, 216, 217 Hubenka, Lloyd 27 Hubert, Jim 204 Hudak, Bob 249 Hughes, Brian 205 Hugunin, Laurie 153, 169 Huml, Thomas 178 Hundahl, Ernest 21 Hundelt, Connie 158, 163, 166 Huneger, Barbara 192, 193 Huneryager, Dr. S.G. 54, 55 Hutchinson, Tom 118, 119, 163 Hutchison, Dr. Gerald A. 26 Hurley, Jim 125, 220 Hutton, Susan 163, 178 Hyland, Kathy 158, 186 Hyslop, Dan 196, 197 Igneizi, Ronald 75, 136, 209 Ilcisin, Jack 245, 248 Imm, Rudy 212 Index 300 Intramural Council 264 Iota Kappa Epsilon 196 Ipsen, Mary 122, 189 Ishizuka, Joanne 75 Italia, Lucille 187 Iwan, James 59, 155, 194, 224 Iwan, LeAnne 295 J Jacks, Dr. Leo 29, 97 Jackshaw, Dave 129 Jackson, Dan 164, 165 Jackson, Judy 39, 185 Jacobs, Morris 20 Jacobson, A. F. 21 Jaeger, Linda 102 Jahn, Walter 23 James, Greg 115, 148, 152 315 Janda, Barbara 156 Janda, Mike 202 Janda, Richard 39, 174, 176, 220, 283 Janda, Steve 152, 168 Janowak, Mike 178 Jarrin, Alex 202 Jasper, David 75 Jaytalker S 166 Jeffries, Dick 103 Jelinek, S.J., Rev. John 25, 84 Jennings, Jeannine 156 Jensen, Tony 202 Jirik, Pauline 40, 121, 134, 161, 169, 189 Johnson, Carl 212 Johnson, Jim 152 Johnson, Josephine 31 Johnson, Loretta 30 Johnson, Neil 94,237,241,260, 272 Johnson, Dr. J. Raymond 71 Johnson, Richard 197 Johnson, Stephen 59 Johnsrud, Linda 153 Jolin, S.J., Rev. John 29 Jolin, Terry 179, 180 Jolly, Sue 191 Jones, Ava 156 Jones, Clayton 70 Jones, Dennis 40, 159 Jorgensen, S.J., Rev. Thomas 25 Juergens, Charles 21 Julich, Mary 153, 160, 178 Julus, Ron 195 Jurek, Judy 175, 291 K Kaczmarek, Bernadette 153, 160 Kahlert, Peter 30 Kaldegg, Erna P. 31 Kaldegg, Dr. Gustav 30 Kaluzynski, Thomas R. 40, 171 Kaminski, Bob 152 Kaminski, Bob 152 Kane, Dennis 178 Kane, John B. 59, 200 Kanouff, John 1 1 1 Kanouff, Suzanne 158, 186, 187 Kappus, Ron 177, 184 Karabatsos, James 27 Kasper, Juliana 156 Katskee, Melvin 221 Kaufmann, Cleo C. 40, 160, 221 Kaufmann, William F. 40 Kavanaugh, Judy 277 Kawa, Margaretmary A. 55, 185 Kazwell, Rick 202 Keale, Marylynn 40 Kealey, Michael G. 59 Kealhofer, Patri cia E. 40, 158 Kearney, Thomas 202 Keating, Jean 184, 189 Keating, Michael P. 40 Keefe, Emmet 21 1 Keenan, Chuck 1§7 Keis, Dick 169,275 Keleher, Thomas L. 82 Kellenberger, Stephen 60, 149, 194 Kelley, Ben 93, 199 Kellogg, Kenyon 151, 194 Kelly, Angie 168 Kelly, Charles 100 Kelly, Daniel D. 40 Kelly, Thomas 159, 163 Kelty, Thomas 196, 197 Kemp, Sharon 193 Kennedy, Margaret 169 Kennedy, Dr. Leo P. 31 Kenney, Thomas M. 65 Kerschen, Jerry 196, 197 KestI, Ty 128 Ketcham, Donald M. 60, 136, 194 Ketcham, Ronald 60, 136, 194 Kienberger, Paula 168 Killian, Kathy 169, 186 King, Allen 207, 208, 223 King, John 256 King, D. William 205 Kingsmen 156 Kinney, Harold J. 40 Kinney, Jane 148, 188 Kinney, John 194 Kippels, Craig 148, 169, 275 Kircher, Neita 158 Kirlin, Brian 40 Kitching, Gary 211 Klein, Marilyn 153 Klein, Thomas W. 41 Kleine, James A. 41, 220 Klemme, Lou 212 Klimisch, Karen 28 Klimisch, William J. 60, 169 Kline, Kathy 102 Kluver, Mary 160 Kneepkins, Diana 150, 177, 191 Kneifl, Jack T. 60 Knight, Charles J. 65, 206 Kobets, Ernie 195, 197 Kocarnik, Thomas J. 41 KOCU 170 Koenig, Gene J. 60 Kohanek, Jim 162 Kohanek, Thomas A. 85 Kohn, Larry 181 Kolb, Mary 208 Kontor, Ernest J. 41, 202 Kopek, Nancy 150, 178 Korneder, John H. 41, 197 Koroulis, William 205 Kosalka, Robert J. 60 Kosse, Joanne 153, 169 Kotrous, Gary 164, 181, 204, 205 Kowal, Dotty 160 Kowalchuk, Greg 196, 197 Koza, Pat 167 Kraft, Frances 29 Krainak, Chris 194 Krainak, Michael J. 41, 167, 220, 275, 291 Krajeski, James 211 Krajicek, Tom 180 Kralik, Carolyn 156 Kramper, S.J., Rev. James P. 23 Krause, Robert C. 41 Kreski, Dr. Harold P. 66, 85 Krippel, Joseph 206 Krisor, Edwards, Jr. 161, 196, 197 Kroening, John 218 Krsnarich, Msgt. Rudolph 29 Krumel, Kathy 150, 179 Kruse, Thomas J. 70, 212 Kubat, Janice 31 Kudalis, Anne 160, 177, 221 Kudelko, Bob 194 Kuroishi, Dennis 206 Kurowski, Jim 209 Kusek, Joseph 206 I LaBatt, Earl P. 82 La Bert, Rennee 153, 192 LaCrosse, Thomas 205 Ladesic, Julie 110, 132, 276 La Lone, Nancy A. 41, 153 Lamb, Don 217 Lambda Kappa Sigma 219 Lamberti, Jerry 212 Lamberto, Barbara A. 41, 158, 207, 287 Lammers, David M. 41 Landen, Clarence L. 21 Langdon, Harry N. 27 Langdon, John 218 Langenfeld, Mary Jo 153 Langdon, Sue 156 Langley, S.J., Rev. Wendell 162 Lanhan, Tom 250 Lankas, Edward 60 Larkin, Denny 248, 249, 260 Larkin, Eugene 161 Larkin, Joan 41, 153, 158, 219 Larkin, L. Andrew 156 Larsen, Maralene 156, 179 Latta, Eugene 82, 144 Laughlin, Patrick 82 Laveno, Kenneth 211 Law, School of 63 Lawler, Mary Anne 153, 159 Lawler, Michael 179 Lawless, James 27, 218 Lazaris, Dr. Spyros 78 Lazure, Bazil 26 Lazure, LeRoy 198 Leary, Darryl 152 LeClair, Tim 127 Lecture Series 98, 116 Lee, Bill 197 Lee, Chan Ju 161 Lee, Sooji Chanju 159, 162, 163 Lehan, Michael 198 Lehn, Paul 152, 159 Leichliter, Joann 42 Leicht, Dr. Curtis L. 26 Lenahan, Jack 209 Lentsch, Nancy 169 Leonovicz, Pete 202 Lepicolo, Phil 208 Lepo, Sarah 42, 190, 191, 258 Leritz, Arthur 42 Leroy, S.J., The Rev. E. Endres 62 Leuck, John 65 Lewark, Norman 212, 265 Lewis, Eileen 191 Lewis, Judith Ann 42, 132, 161, 190 Lieben, Eileen 22 Lieben, John 284 Lieben, Peter 42 Liebentritt, George 198 Liebentritt, Mike 198 Lies, Mary 153, 190 Lies, Michael 212, 265 Lindquist, Bill 248, 250, 260 Lindstrom, Mary 82, 154, 219 Linehan, Terry 158, 191 Lingenfelter, Lorin 82, 216, 217 Linn, S.J., Rev. Henry 97,114 Little, Dennis 149, 200 Long, Jim 121 Long, Pat 160, 178 Lonowski, James 100, 151 Lorinez, Margaret 159 Lorinez, Dr. Albert 71 Losch, Fred 61 Losch, Linda 160 Lubbers, S.J., Rev. Leland 29 Lucas, Tom 169 Ludgewait, Capt. Herbert 29 Ludwin, Gary 202 Lund, Thomas 156 Lux, Anita 177 Lyman, Edward 20 Lynch, Joseph 75 Lynn, Linda 188 Lyon, Sister Mariella 42 Mc McAuliffe, S.J., Rev. Harold 27 McAuliffe, Kathy 191 McCabe, Claudia 193 McCandless, Mary 42, 160 McCarthy, John 211 McCarthy, Lt. Col. Leo 29, 103, 204 McCollum, Dolores 160 McCoy, Kathleen 160, 178 McDermott, Pat 148 McDermott, Patrick 152, 162 McDonald, Kathleen 156 McDonnell, Patrick 65 McElroy, Lou 169, 197 McGargill, Roger 92, 173, 176, 181, 283 McGeady, Stephen 208, 209 McGee, James 71 McGill, Clement 202 McGloin, S.J., Rev. Richard 25 McGlynn, Rosemary 42, 160, 221 McGovern, Mark 209, 254 McGovern, Peggy 105 McGovem, Tom 255 McGreevy, Carolyn 43, 134, 141, 148, 177, 184, 190, 220, 297 McGreevy, Susan 160, 191 McGroarty, Bernice 43, 160, 186 McGuire, Rich 202 McGuire, Susie 222 McHaughlin, David 218 Mcintosh, Michael 211 McKee, Maj. Kenneth 29 McKenney, S.J., Rev. Thomas 24 McKenzie, Patrick 65, 206 McKernan, Mike 202 McKim, DeAnn 185 McKinna, James 202 McLauglin, David 43, 141, 159, 179 McMahon, Dennis 43 McManus, John 239, 260, 272 McNabb, Sharon 43, 160, 186, 187 McNeely, Betty 221 316 McQuMlan, James 11, 65, 151 McRae, Jeanette 156, 169 McShane, Jim 155 McShane, S.J., Rev. Thomas 26 McTaggart, Dan 245, 248, 250 McTaggart, Patrick 61 M Mabie, Joanne 42, 172, 220 MacDonald, Gerald 215 Macellaio, Mary 42, 128, 184, 186, 187, 258 Machacek, Jim 151, 202, 291 Mack, Richard 70, 212 Madden, John 215 Maggio, Anita 121, 171, 174, 220 . Maginn, Jean 189 Mahoney, Timothy J. 200, 201 Mahoney, Timothy M. 197 Maieus, Jerald 25 Mailander, Pat 158 Malnick, Georgia 167 Maloney, Clare 23 Maloney, Phil 149 Maloney, William 167 Mancusco, Vince 148, 151, 170, 202, 284 Manion, James 75, 211 Manoutchehri, Farhad 82 Mantey, Peg 158 Marcille, Lorilee 110, 132, 172, 219 Marfisi, Thomas 152, 167 Mariella, Sister 158 Marley, Dr. John F. 66 Marlow, Maureen 158 Marold, Joseph 215 Marquard, Conrad 26 Martin, Gary 82 Martin, Linda 153 Martin, Mary Beth 119, 150 Martin, Norma 153 Martin, Philip 75 Martin, Richard 61 Martin, Thomas 202 Mary Donna, Sister 158 Mary Francelyn, Sister 158 Masek, Anne 158 Mason, Daniel 211 Massaro, Pat 177 Math Club 159 Mattheis, K. R. 76, 223 Matthews, Pat 195 Mattingly, Joe 104 Mattson, John 71 May, Jim 167 Mayweather, William 26 Means, Lorraine 31 Med Tech Club 156 Medeiros, Virginia 43, 153, 158, 290 Medical Association 157 Medical, School 72 Meissner, Wendell 65 Meister, Mary 31 Meko, Jeanne 152, 190 Mercer, David 71 Merriam, John 21 Mertz, Ed 181 Merwald, Jerome 61, 155, 156, 194 Meusborn, M. M. 55 Meyers, Rich 204 Meysenburg, John 180 Micek, Kathy 160, 167, 221 Michael, Paul 250 Mickionis, Marilyn 43, 161 Miernik, Michaeline 110,132 Mihelich, Dan 196, 197 Miles, Bob 241 Miles, Irena 43, 219 Military Ball 1 02 Millard, Herb 245, 248 Millard, W. B. 20 Miller, Cathy 160, 168 Miller, Charlene 177 Miller, Joseph 43 Miller, Marcie 160, 221 Miller, Margaret 159 Mills, Mary 162, 177, 189 Miitner, Leo 180 Minnehan, Rosie 160, 167, 179 Minnesota Club 1 69 Mira, John 163, 179 Mitchell, Dr. John 71 Mitchell, Robert 161 Mitera, Bob 255 Moelich, Linda 43, 102, 103, 131, 190, 204, 227 Moergeli, James 212 Moffett, Gerald 23 Mohro, Mary Kay 158 Mollner, Larry 129 Molloy, Maureen 156 Monahan, Donna 161, 193 Monahan, George 71 Monen, Daniel 20 Monestero, Rosalie 190 Monserud, Jo Anne 43, 161 Monson, Victor 212 Montag, Pam 184, 189 Mooney, Pat 167 Moore, Dr. Arnold 28 Moore, Edith 158 Moore, James 20 Moore, Rick 160,205 Moore, Winsor 62 Moragues, Mary 220 Moragues, Vincent 202 Mordeson, Dr. John 26 Morin, Diane 186, 228 Morin, Phil 181 Morris, Patti 189, 276 Morrison, Michele 158, 189 Morrissey, Jan 153, 189 Morrissey, Kevin 156, 198 Morrissey, Roger 129, 198, 199 Morrow, Ann 44, 189, 287 Morrow, Bob 151 Morrow, Patrick 61, 194 Motl, John 129, 198 Moylan, John 249 Mueting, Donald 156 Muhlenkort, Lee 164, 165 Mulhall, Patricia 44, 188 Mulhem, Michael 204, 205 Mullen, Patrick 44 Mulligan, Mary 169 Mullin, John 61 Murphy, Brian 169, 180 Murphy, Daniel 31 Murphy, Edward 23 Murphy, James 44 Murphy, Kathleen 169 Murphy, Kathy E. 95, 186 Murphy, Kathy 169, 189 Murphy, Marie 158, 188 Murphy, Mary Ann 168, 189 Murphy, Maureen 189 Murphy, Maureen T. 193 Murphy, Millie 150, 158, 189 Murphy, Patrick L56, 224, 194 Murphy, Paula 158, 189 Murphy, Rosemary 186 Murray, Edward 195, 197, 250 Muske, Carol 173 Myers, Richard 44, 152, 156, 160, 205 N Nakagawa, Fumico 162 Nassif, Linda 44, 186 Nastali, Daniel 27 Nastali, Pat 104, 110, 132, 162 Naughton, Dennis 104 Naughton, Mary Fran 153, 160, 178 Nave, Bernard 149, 194 Neary, Owen 85 Neenan, Peter 167 Nelson, Robert 44 Nelson, Stephen 61 NeppI, Raymond 224 NeppI, Tom 152, 200 Nepple, Jim 202 Neu, John 65 Neubaum, Edward 168, 181 Neville, Dan 168, 181 Nichols, Robert 256 Nick, Albert 149, 194, 249 Nicol, William 202 Nielson, Jerry 149 Nolder, Nancy 28 North, John 62 Novak, Beth 153, 192, 219 Novak, Mike 44, 136, 143, 175, 196, 220, 262 Novo-Gradac, Andrea 94, 189 Nowak, Shirley 158 Noyes, Shelia 44 Nurses Club 158 Oakes, William 206 Oakley, Mary 44 O ' Brien, Karen 158 O ' Brien, Lawrence 200 O ' Brien, Pat 210 O ' Brien, Peter 211 O ' Connell, James 212 O ' Connor, Dr. Edward 28 O ' Donnell, S.J., Rev. Raymond 29 O ' Donovan, Frank 260, 272 O ' Grady, Mike 274 O ' Halioran, Michael 211 O ' Hare, Terry 181, 194 Ohman, Jane 163, 259 O ' Leary, Lawrence 65 Olsen, Howard 206 Olsen, Karen 158 Olsen, Mary 188 O ' Malley, Michael 44 O ' Neill, Maureen 259 O ' Neill, William 23 Onorofski, Sylvia 45 O ' Reilly, Michael 62 Organizations 138 Ormesher, Tom 100, 202 O ' Rorke, Frances 26 Orscheln, Carolyn 158 Orth, Thomas 100, 113, 118, 151 169, 180, 222 Ortman, Jerry 202 Osberg, Beverly 156 Osborne, Tracy 76, 207 Otterberg, James 45, 159 Otto, John 209 Owens, Judy 221 Oxley, Walter 156 P Pales, David 102, 164, 165, 222 Palm, Davey 148 Pan Hell 122, 184 Pane,Diane 153, 191 Panther, Jane 82, 134, 186 Pape, Annette 45, 160 Parker, James 45, 156 Parker, Jessica 185 Parks, Di 189 Parks, Steve 118, 119 Parrott, Lawrence 23 Parys, Mary Jo 153, 158 Pascotto, Robert 76 Pasqual, Edward 76 Patchett, Gregory 215 Pateidl, James 198, 224 Patten, Herbert 45 Patterson, Betty 31 Patterson, Jim 156, 181 Paulson, Patricia 167 Paulter, Tom 207 Pavel, David 65, 206, 218 Pavelec, Edi 118, 119, 160, 186 Payne, John 65, 285 Pechman, Douglas 61 Peck, Judy 216, 217 Pellegrin, Frank 97 Penz, Dr. Eric 30 Penz, Ingrid 45, 162 Penry, George 66 People to People 1 62 Percival, Mary 153, 158, 163, 189, 219 Perris, Dr. Theodore 71 Perry, Dennis 212 Perry, Juanita 185 Persyn, Mary 150,221,257 Pester, Keith 26 Petelin, Paul 211 Peter, Helen 45 Peterkin, John 25 Peters, Paul 66 Peterson, Andrew 211 Peterson, Eugene 61 Peterson, Mary 26 Petravach, Rosie 150, 259 Petrini, Louise 185 Pettine, Eric 71, 146 Pettinger, Theresa 156 Pettis, Glenn 254, 255, 260 317 Pfeffer, Robert 45 Pflanz, Steve 122 Phalanx 204 Pharmacy, School of 79 Phi Alpha Delta 206 Phi Alpha Theta 221 Phi Chi 210 Phi Gamma Nu 185 Phi Kappa Psi 202 Phi Rho Sigma 208 Physics Club 159 Pi Delta Epsilon 220 Picnic Day 126 Pieck, Manfred 62 Pieper, Leo 85 Pignatore, Elace 184, 186, 187 Pilgrim, George 61, 147, 194 Pilus, James 61 Pinaire, William 195, 196 Pine, Louis 168 Pirogowicz, Mary 122, 153, 191 Pirruccello, Sebastian 78 Pithen, Larry 181 Pitzen, Mike 245 Pizinger, Ronald 76, 209 Pleiss, Virginia 45 Podhaisky, Gail 62, 185 Pointer, Fritz 45, 110, 242, 272 Political Research Center 1 64 Pollock, Kathy 126 Polus, Nancy 150, 163, 166, 191 Poole, George 202 Popelka, Steve 248, 260 Porter, Co-burn 180 Portman, Bob 245 Potter, Dennis 224 Potter, Howard 95, 196, 224 Potter, John E. 82,216 Potter, John P. 23, 157 Potthoff, Dan 62 Potthoff, Gary 198, 248, 262 Pottratz, Steve 1 8 1 Powers, Carol 219 Powers, Kathy 153, 158, 187, 191 Powers, Mary Ellen 169 Powers, Tim 110, 239, 260 Pratkelis, Stan 45 Pray, Lynne 95, 189, 229 Prest, Bonnie 192 Pretel, Robert 212 Prinz, Donald 62 Prisco, Harold 82, 136, 216, 217 Pritzen, Mike 249 Prof iter. Bill 198 Prokop, Myron 46 Proskocil, Julie 62, 134, 185, 190 Pruden, Mary Lee 153, 161, 163, 164, 172 Prusmack, John 209 Psychology Club 161 Pugh, Tim 202 Purcell, S.J., Rev. Robert 27, 104, 169 Quick, Charles 25 Quinn, Elizabeth 160, 177 Quinn, James 76 Quinn, S.J., Rev. James 78 Quinn, Thomas 46, 195, 197 Raff, Ronald 212 Rafferty, Pat 169 Ramacciotti, Frank 198 Ramsey, William 23 Rannell, Ronald 46 Ranney, Thomas 66 Rapiejko, John 46 Ratino, Richard 211 Rausch, Lynn 168 Ray, Rhonda 167, 168 Raymer, Judykay 26, 184 Raznick, Art 66, 206 Ready, Margy 158 Reckner, Jo Anne 46, 159, 220 Redman, Dr. Glenden 78 Redmond, John 46 Reeb, Ron 152 Reed, Sue 129, 188 Reeder, Sr. Mary 46 Reedy, William 181 Reeves, Mary Beth 190, 219 Registration 94 Reiff, Janice 185 Reilly, Eileen 187 Reilly, James 83 Reilly, John 76 Reilly, Robert 23 Reinehr, Merle 25 Reinert, S.J., Rev. Carl 85, 102, 103 Reinnger, Martha 178 Reisbig, David 83, 216, 217 Renard, S.J., Rev. Henri 25 Render, Patrick 46 Rengler, Nicholas 46 Reno, Douglas 66 Rensch, Ray 145 Reynolds, Paul 215 Reynolds, Ronny 248, 250, 260 Reynolds, Thomas 167 Rezek, Bob 248, 249, 260 Rho Chi 219 Rhue, Robert 162 Rice, David 162 Rice, Pat 121, 129, 160, 189, 221 Richardson, Dr. Fred 66 Ridder, Rick 118, 119 Rieke, Jean 46, 160, 221 Riha, Joe 249 Riley, Nancy 156, 178 Rindone, Delizia 30 Rinschen, Jill 189 Ripp, Joan 158 Riss, Mike 152 Ristau, Bill 156 Ritchie, Gary 76 Ritchie, George 76 Rivera, Evelyn 162 Rixon, John 211 Robertson, L. S. 55, 224 Robinson, Terri 153, 291 Roden, Wanda 105 Roell, Veronica 169 Roelle, Pat 158, 163 Roessig, John 152 Roettele, Mary Ellen 83, 219 Rohr, Col. Urban 22 Rollman, Eloise 46, 160 Ronzani, Maggi 115 Roque, Francis 76 Rosman, Rudy 198 Ross, Horace 215 Rossitto, Richard 47, 161 R. O. T. C. Band 181 Rotert, Cheri 191 Rouby , Carole 224 Rowell, Rosie 291 Rowley, Nick 209 Rowson, Mary 47, 190 Royalty, Fraternity 226 Royalty, Homecoming 132 Royalty, Prom 134 Rubey, Robert 169 Rudolf, S.J., Rev. Richard 25 Runn, Laurie 47, 167 Rupiper, Dan 179 Rupprecht, Robert 83, 216 Russell, Thomas 76, 136, 218, 223, 252 Ryan, James 85 Ryan, John 152 Ryan, Patrick 151, 163 Ryberg, Dan 109, 119, 222 Rysavy, Joe 249 s Sabol, Gerald 211 Sailer, Jeff 224 Sail, Shirley 216 Salscheider, Michael 47, 196 Samtoy, Henry 211 Sanger, Jim 121, 145, 218 Sani, Marion 77 Sanmartin, Jorge 77 Sarosiek, James 202 Scanlon, Bonny 47, 126, 258 Schachner, Stewart 47, 161 Schacht, Robert 77, 142, 223 Schadendorf, Michael 47 Schaeffer, Kirstine 153, 191 Schauls, Carole 27 Schechinger, Dianne 47, 153 Schenck, Tony 217 Schepers, Francis 151, 167 Scherr, Mary 47, 134, 160, 186, 187 Scheuer, Dr. Edwin 78 Schiattarella, Frederick 77, 211, 218, 223 Schiel, S.J., Rev. N. E. 44 Schifsky, Kathy 153, 169 Schill, Terri 189 Schilling, Phillip 209 Schlarb, Earl 29 Schleich, Dr. Allan 30, 84 Schlesinger, Dr. Allen 28 Schlueter, William 77 Schmid, Brian 205 Schmid, Marvin 47 Schmit, Thomas 62, 163 Schmitt, Sue 186 Schmitz, Barb 219 Schmitz, Helen 25 Schmitz, Ronald 83, 216 Schneider, S.J., Rev. Clement 31, 126, 128, 161 Schneider, Kathryn 47, 106, 110, 111, 133, 142, 153, 160, 219,221 Schoenberger, Maureen 153, 259 Schroeder, Steve 174, 197, 291 Schroeder, William 200 Schuiz, Diane 153 Schumacher, James 66 Schumacher, Marilyn 48, 113, 160, 190 Schumacher, Steve 149, 198, 224 Schuman, Frank 194 Schuyler, Tom 202 Schwab, Georgia 169 Schweers, Steve 152 Schwienfuten, Linda 169 Schwieso, Robert 24, 148, 202 Schwing, Susan 48 Scoma, Andy 122 Scull, S.J., Rev. James 25 Searles, Robert 209 Sedlacek, Jon 62 Seitenck, Tony 217 Seitz, Kristina 48, 189 Selk, Eugene 25 Senechal, John 77 Senior Credits 305 Seramur, Diane 158, 187 Serres, Edward 77 Severens, Dr. James 71 Shaddy, Dr. Raymond 67 Shaddy, Virginia 168 Shade, Sr. M. Martin 31 Shadows 172 Shaffer, Raymond 55, 224 Shanahan, David 152 Shanahan, Michael 48, 148, 156 Shanahan, S.J., Rev. Robert 30, 272 Shanahan, Tim 248 Shank, Lawrence 200, 201 Shannon, Richard 211 Sharp, S.J., Rev. Edward 26 Shastri, Dr. Subramanim 78 Shauer, O.P., Rev. Blase 98 Shaughness, Ann 148, 189 Shaughnessy, Bill 260 Shaughnessy, C. Patrick 66 Shaughnessy, Michael 48 Shaver, Kathy 153, 167, 259 Shayrette, Glen 223 Shea, Maj. John 29, 221 Shearer, Linda 192 Shebl, James 202 Sheehan, Donna 169 Sheehan, Dr. John 28, 156 Shelly, Ann 118 Shields, Clarence 77, 208 Shima, Robert 71, 212 Shimokawa, Ed 264 Shimokawa, Howard 264 Shirota, Teitsu 71 Shkolnick, Rodney 62 Shonquist, Dick 291 Shyken, Paul 71 SIC 120 Siems, Dick 212 Sigma Sigma Sigma 192 Silkaitis, Kris 153 Simon, Vita 163, 167 Simone, Ron 208 Skowlund, Sue 157, 219 Skutt, V. J. 21 118 Slobotski, Bill 159 Smith, Dennis 205 Smith, Edgar 180 Smith, Gary 248, 250 Smith, James 159, 163, 211 Smith, Janet 167 Smith, Jeffrey 30 Smith, Jerry 215 Smith, Joan 167 Smith, Leo 211 Smith, Mary Joan 153, 160 Smith, Mason 48 Smith, Dr. R. Dale 71 Smith, Richard 77, 223 Smith, Ronald 48 Smith, Suzie 129, 158, 189 Smith, Thomas 48, 118, 119, 124, 125, 293 SNEA 160 Snider, Donald 211 Snipp, Dr. Robert 26 Snitily, Ermin 156 Snitily, Eugene 48, 156 Society for Social Justice 162 Sociology Club 161 Sodality, Bus Ad 155 Sodality, Coed 153 Sodality, Law 155 Sodality, Medical 154 Sodality, Men ' s Art 152 Sodality, Pharmacy 154 Soko, Hosea 99 Sommers, Roni 188 Sondag, Robert 200, 201, 224 Soukup, Dennis 77 South Dakota Club 169 Spangler, Iris 219 Sparks, Sr. Denis 48 Sparks, Robert 48. 202 Spear, Jim 156, 179, 180 Spears, Janet 179 Speckman, Jim 105, 169 Spellman, Daniel 167, 195 Speiiman, Hugh 155, 156, 167 Spillane, S.J., Rev. Richard 25 Spinharney, Mike 105, 149, 194 Spitznagle, S.J., Rev. Charles 23 Stafford, Suzanne 49 Stahl, Ben 181 Standley, Richard 156 Stanton, Nancy 49 Starr, Melissa 153, 187 Stastny, Margaret Mary 62 Stearman, William 49 Steffen, Christine 49 Steffe, Paul 77, 223 Steffi, Mike 180 Stegman, David 209 Stehiy, Theodore 49, 168, 169 Stehno, Theresa 49 Steier, Maurice 85 Stein, Robert 49 Stenkamp, Frederick 30 Stephen, Stephen 83, 216 Sterba, Ken 149 Stevens, Lynn 189 Stier, Zodie 29 Stilen, George 245, 249 Stillman, Chuck 179, 180 Storrunes, Mary 49 Strain, John 62 Straka, John 78 Stravinsky, Soulima 99 Streeter, Michael 71, 212 Strehle, Marcia 153, 158 Strode, Scott 27, 222 Stromberg, Dr. Eugene 66 Student Board of Governors 144 Student Life 271 Student Senate 148 Stultz, Jane 156 Stuppy, James 194 Suhr, Susan 153 Sullivan, Leonard 212 Sullivan, Mary 158 Sullivan, Pam 153 Sullivan, Raymond 78 Sullivan, Terry 105, 159 Summers, Dr. Mollis 116 Sunderland, Bill 152 Suntrup, Edward 25 Super, Dick 197 Sutera, George 202 Sutera, Vincent 202 Sutton, Shirley 178 Swanson, George 49, 195, 197 Swanson, Gilbert 21 Swatek, Carolyn 49, 192, 196 Sawyne, Bud 206 Swayne, Susan 177, 190, 293 Swedenburg, Charlene 49, 171, 279 Sweeney, Frances 50 Sweeney, Col. Hardin 30 Swiatek, Louis 50, 197 Swinarski, James 83 Swinarski, Katherine 178 Symonds, Walter 205, 206 T Tafoya, Fred 50 Takemura, Dr. K. H. 26 Talcott, James 78 Tambs, Lewis 30 Tarrell, John 66 Tarsney, Thomas 66, 206 Taylor, Larry 50, 100, 163, 166, 168, 202 Tef f t, Thomas 1 98 Telecky, Steven 50, 175 Tell, Susan 158, 191 Temprano, Juan 30 Tenehan, Jack 207 Tenenbaum, Norman 100, 162 Teresko, Janet 50, 165, 176 Temus, Susan 50 Tester, David 212 Thalken, Thomas 66, 143, 206 Thelen, Dennis 216 Theta Phi Alpha 186 Thieman, Bill 169 Thieman, Tom 209 Thomas, Kathryn 160, 179 Thomas, Marilyn 158, 191 Thorns, Mary Jo 50, 140, 163, 173, 178, 179, 219, 220 Tillmans, David 215 Timmins, Anne 50, 174, 291 Tinley, Kathy 186 Tinley, Jeana 178 Tinley, Mike 196, 197 Tipton, Bill 208, 209 Toberer, Jeffrey 50. 141 167, 177, 195, 196, 197 Todd, Jerry 212, 213 Toller, Bob 152 Tolman, Maureen 153, 160, 179, 187 Tolman, Peggy 156, 186, 257 Tomasek, Stephen 256 Tomcykowski, Mike 245 Toohill, Joseph 206 Topf, Dennis 216 Tourek, Margie 153, 160 Tracy, Sue 158, 190, 191 Travers, Jean 153, 179 Travis, Michael 66 Tribulato, Gloria 192 Troia, Ginny 187 Troia, Joseph 206 Trouba, Shareen 156, 257 Trumbauer, Irma 176 Tschida, Jan 191 Turdy, Joe 194 Turner, Daniel 256 Tusa, Richard 245 Tushla, Gary 249 Tutt, Barbara 185 Tvrdik, Tom 249, 250, 260, 262 Twark, Dr. Allan 55 Twining, Nathan 98 u Ueno, Winston 78, 209 Ullrich, John 129 Umscheid, Dr. Arthur 30, 84 Unger, Kathleen 50, 177, 283 Urban, Dr. Theodore 66 Uridil, Creighton 152 Vaccaro, Peter 152 Vacek, Karen 178 Valentino, Dr. Salvatore 55 Van Beck, Margaret 163 Van Buskirk, Roger 206 Vanderberg, Allen 93 Van Dyne, Martin 78 Van Iperen, Ronald 202 Van Roy, Ron ald Vargas, Dave 210 Vargas, Peter 21 1 Vaske, S.J., Rev. Martin 25 Velotta, Shirley 156 Vergas, David 21 1 Versaci, Carole 1 18 Versaci, Donald 51 Versaci, Roxine 51,104,105,113, 222 Vesley, David 215 Vidmar, Dennis 71, 212 Vinduska, Marilyn 158, 187 Virant, Edward 51 Vitt, Gary 51 Vitt, Robert 51 Vogt, Sr. M. Terrelle 83 Volkmer, Mary Lea 30 Volkmer, Ronald 51, 155 Vosik, Margaret 51, 221 Vossen, Dorothy 31 Votypka, Raymond 78, 209 w Vacanti, John 146, 154, 209 Vacanti, Nellie 291 Wachal, Annette 158 Wachter, John 85 Wagener, S.J., Rev. Clarence 26 Wagner, Helen 51 Wagner, Joanne 51 Wagner, John 198 Wagner, Marcy 153, 192 Wagner, Virginia 153, 178 Wagoner, Mary Alice 27 Waldeck, Carolyn 124, 150 Walker, James 51, 161 Walker, Joe 157, 209 Walker, Richard 20 Walker, Robert 71, 136, 215 Wallace, Judith 28 Walsh, Dr. Floyd 55, 224 Walsh, Fran 179 Walsh, Janice 51, 158 Walsh, Kathy 156 Walsh, Linda 156, 191 Walsh, Tom 201 Walton, Mary 52, 134, 189 Wanek, Mike 195, 217 Wangberg, Lorraine 167, 171 Ware, Mark 31 Warin, Ed 152 Warin, Roger 152, 162 Waris, William 52, 195, 196, 262 Warner, Peggy 110, 132, 158 Washburn, Gary 52 Washburn, Michael 162 Waske, Carol 160, 167 Watton, Rita 52 Weakly, David 83 Weaver, Dick 124 Weber, Barbara 52 Weckbaugh, Walter 62 Weihs, Jerome 204, 205, 218 Weiler, David 202 Weinberg, David 85 Weinersbach, Richard 169 Weinerth, Joan 52 Welch, Eileen 52, 126 Wells, Dr. Ibert 71 Wells, Mary 52, 185, 186, 187 Welsh, Jim 147 Weremy, Jim 202 Wernette, Rosemary 52 Werve, Patricia 52, 159 West, Leonard 204, 205 West, Susan 52, 143, 160, 219, 221 Wetjen, Ronald (80 Wheelwright, Carolyn 52, 158 White, Camille 178 White, John 100, 113, 169, 222 Whitney, Frank 83 Who ' s Who 140 Wibbels, Shannon 221 Wiebe, P. Lawrence 78 Wiers, Thomas 100 Wielinski, Rosie 191 119 Wigton, Greg 181, 196 Wigton, Michael 53, 196 Wilke, Gary 180 Wilkins, Kemper 62, 155, 194 Williams, Dotti 188 Williams, Gloria 159 Williams, Jack 23 Williams, S.J., Rev. Roswell 27 Williams, Roy 55 Williams, Sharon 53, 121, 144, 186, 219 Willis, John 78,211 Wilson, Susan 53, 158 Wiltrakis, Julie 186 Wimbush, Frank 197 Winchester, Jane 158 Winesberry, Bill 151 Winke, Mary 160 Winkels, Judy 167, 179 Wintz, Bob 196, 197 Woepel, Louise 27 Wojcik, Jackie 153, 192, 193, 219 Wojtcuk, Jennifer 161 Wolfgram, Connie 53 Wolinski, Rosemary 62 Wolpert, Paul 78,218,223 Wolta, Carol 185, 189 Wondra, Kathy 153, 192 Wood, Mary Jane 171 Woods, Joe 181,256 Woods, Kathy 158, 192 Worthing, William 21 Worthley, Richard 156 Wortman, Patty 187 WRA 260 Wragge, David 83 Wray, David 178 Wright, Burton 53, 205 Wright, John 62, 155, 194 Wuring, Mary Kay 53, 219 Wymelenberg, S.J., Rev. John Wymore, Michael 138,211 Wyrick, Jane 53, 153, 160, 186 Wzorek, Larry 152, 156 26 Xavier Forum 163 XiPsiPhi 212 Yeh, Frank 212, 213 Yoshida, Art 215 Yoshizu, Kenneth 83, 154, 157 You Can ' t Take It With You 1 1 8 Young Democrats 167 Young, Franklin 209 Young, Kathy 193 Young, Loretta 116 Young Republicans 168 z Yacio, Judy 272 53, 120, 121, 175, 220, Zabinski, Leo 121 Zaiman, Robert 215 Zanocco, Linda 53, 186, 187 Zarlengo, Paula 186, 187 Zebolsky, Dr. Donald 26 Zenner, Pat 149, 169 Zepf, Dr. Thomas 26 Zeren, Phyllis 53 Zielinski, Theresa Zimmer, Thomas Zinn, Janine 30 Zivoshy, Joan 93 Zuegner, Charles W. 27 Zumpano, Bernard 159, 163, 211 Zupek, JoAnn 189 53 153 nsMxssn 320 WALSWORTH Maiolinv, Mo. U. S A- -Htm- wf ■k  , • A. •. . -V, w:. ' mpmm ' m-j 1 HiH[£ - HilHH ii W ' ■■ =-• .iiMflti 1 «•■■■ al WiMBW • W ' ' :r ' « «M«  - -Sk HPI m 1 If ■ ' fi ■1


Suggestions in the Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE) collection:

Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969


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