Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1968 volume:

' : ' ■ ' • ' ' ■: ' - ' .t ' -j ' -:- .  ,x the 1968 bluejay the creighton university omaha nebraska vol. • • • XXXVIII p :. - ' V ' - . . .is pagklM . . . . events page 54 academics pd 318 . . . .index encounter: 1968 As prospective presidential nominees and other national leaders circled the globe in 1968 — each in his way proposing to relieve a tense world, each fronting a restless public — Creighton men and women shared the world ' s encounter with history during 1967-68. The campus visits of former Vice President Richard Nixon and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey reminded Creighton of the key issues in the 1968 presidential election campaign. Much more meaningful, however, were the reminders from Hilltoppers themselves. Memorial services honored Creighton ' s alumni killed in the Vietnam conflict, among those Denny Holm, the young man who chaired the Student Board of Governors only three years previous. On several occasions students and faculty — mostly from the burgeoning Fine Arts Department — bearing placards and distributing literature, silently protest- ed U.S. involvement in the war. Graduate students left their books and research, theses and plans, to answer the escalated draft fol- lowing February ' s presidential order withdrawing their draft exempt status. Corps of tutors, sodalists, and students organized under such cryptic abbreviations as UNCLA, C- CAM and V-CAP worked in inner-city projects. The protester placards reached longer than the wearer ' s mini-skirts and checked trousers. Girls wear- ing colored stockings and furry coats, saddle shoes and above-the-knee boots, dated young men in double breasted jackets and flowered ties, answer- ing the fashion code of 1968. Creighton University ' s encounter with change was climaxed with the February decision to seat lay- men on the Jesuit Board of Directors — a decision which followed the earlier selection of a layman — Walter Jahn — as vice president of finance. The year saw abolishment of formal quarter examinations and the required unrelated minor. Also allowed for the first time was casual attire on campus and in Alumni Memorial Library. Serv- ing alcoholic beverages at approved student func- tions was permitted, provided that student organi- zations abide by Nebraska state law. Across the nation there was a marked increase in the illegal use of drugs and stimulants in 1967- 68. Creighton ' s student policy was amended to in- clude a provision against possession and use of such drugs. Science students moved from dingy closets and cramped, makeshift classrooms into one of the mid- west ' s most advanced science buildings. The seven- level, 4 million Rigge Science Building houses the departments of biology, chemistry and physics. The structure, named after the Rev. William F. Rigge, S.J., who came to Creighton in 1878 to spend 49 years on the faculty as astronomer, teacher and author, is the most expensive building in Creigh- ton ' s history. Its spacious lecture hall, designed for both science lectures and other campus activities, accommodates 426 persons. As the nation ' s war-stimulated economy spurted and Nebraskans paid their first sales and income tax, Creighton ' s budget increased and student tuition was raised. The m.inimal increase was |160 in the imdergraduate Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Business Administration, boosting annual tuition to $1,230. The most marked increase was in the School of Medicine where tuition rose to S 1,9 10 annually, an increase of $260. The first major spiritual encounter of the aca- demic year began with the first non-required con- vocation Mass. The service included all Omaha Catholic colleges and was offered at Civic Auditor- ium. A special midnight Mass for students vas added to the Sunday schedule. International cuisine and holiday parties were offered by Saga food service — new to Creighton in 1967-68. Candlelit dinners and checkered tablecloths, special desserts and pre-dinner punch were holiday treats to the boarding students. An encounter with Omaha ' s expansion and the university ' s increased enrollment was met with a new periphery road bordering the campus and boosting to 920-plus the number of parking spaces, depending on whether the ninnerous small foreign cars occupied 1, IV or 2 stalls. «■ Reform and mediation, understanding and co- operation. Student and faculty groups aimed at such goals in the 1967-68 school year. The newborn facul- ty council, headed by Dr. Ross Horning, provided a new voice for the staffs of the colleges. Student representatives from each school, members of the Student Government Reform Committee, spent hundreds of hours debating and studying worthy and workable changes in student government and policy. The Student Board of Governors ' campaign to increase the student activity fee by $10 was finally successful after the failure in the summer of the Green Light campaign. Approved in December was the so-called kickback referendum in which an allo- cation of the increased activity fee was made to the various schools. The additional funds were to make possible better-financed and more popular concerts and lectures for activity card holders. Creighton ' s encounter with increased enrollment was met from a social, as well as organizational and financial point of view. Kappa Beta Chi was added to the list of campus social sororities and Delta Chi Delta joined the roster of fraternities. The imi- versity ' s chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chartered in February by the former IKEs, was its first chapter on a Catholic campus. The game room — dubbed the Romper Room — in the lower level of Brandeis Student Center, was extended to include room for dancing, pin ball machines, pool tables and a juke box. Curfew hours for senior women were extended to 1 a.m. on week- days and 2:30 on weekends. A new staff of Samardick guards was contracted to provide campus security. The year meant change paralleled with contin- uity. Located in the center of a nation which suffered riots and war along with hope and determination, Creighton encountered its personal progress and pride in the 1967-68 academic year. I vJ„)| ■HSWM 488? 10 11 12 ' ' V1 ' mar mt. T H ' ' if %. m ' W- ' . i ' events 16 17 • . . cu ecrance s . . . encoi4nter 18 . . . acnievci ' ncnt . . . cftort 19 The Very Rev. Henry W. Linn welcomes freshman Adrienne Spelts to Creighton. Freshman Week activities began with a reception held in Becker Hall for all freshman and transfer students and their parents. Mr. and Mrs Dunn and their daughter Mary attend the President ' s tea for incoming freshmen and discuss some of the aspects of college life with Rev. Joseph Costelloe. Governor Norbert Tiemann stressed the importance of col- lege in a talk to students on The Impact of Education on Your Future. Later in the week Omaha Mayor A. V. Sorensen spoke on The Commitment Ahead. 20 New Students attend pre-registration discus- sions related to their prospective majors. Be- sides classroom sessions the frosh toured Omaha by bus and attended a picnic. Incoming freshman and transfer students and their parents climb and descend the oft-used stairway of Kiewit Hall. Kathi Hermann serves punch at the President ' s Re- ception. More than one thousand students and parents were welcomed by the administrators and faculty. freshman week Dr. Richard Shugrue, political science instructor, is active in many student affairs. He explains campus organizations to the new students. 21 Working behind the desk, Maureen Tolman pulls a card for a student neanng the end of registration while Michele Margua waits in frustrated silence. Jo Gallagher fills out data cards for each course she will take during the semester. 22 Report cards, pre-registration forms, closed classes, check- ers, forms, pictures, assessors and waiting are part of registration. Each semester more than 4,000 students com- registration pleted this process amidst confusion, frustration and oc- casional satisfaction. Two Creighton coeds reach the final stages of registration. After schedules are checked, data cards must be filled out for all classes. Representatives from each department must be consulted by any student who wishes to take an upper level course. Seated in the biology section are, from left. Dr. Allen B. Schlesinger and Dr. Robert Belknap. 23 I The Rev. James J. Quinn, S. J., counselor of the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy, received the distinguished service award from The Very Rev. Henry Linn after Dr. Richard Egan, dean of the School of Medicine read the citation. Dr. John F. Sheehan, professor of biology and pathology, was the lay faculty member honored with the distinguished service award. convocation The 17th annual Convocation Week began with a concele- brated Mass of the Holy Spirit, held for the first time in the Civic Auditorium Arena. The chief celebrant was the Most Rev. Gerald T. Bergan, Archbishop of Omaha. The venerable prelate had recuperated from major surgery and resumed his rigorous schedule. 24 ROTC members took part in flag ceremonies at the Con- vocation Mass and at the President ' s Convocation cere- monies held in the Civic Auditorium Music Hall. Coeds from Creighton take part in the Convocation Mass by joining in the singing of the Mass. The Mass emphasized the new liturgy by encouraging participation by the congregation. Archbishop Bergan leads the Prayers at the Foot of the Altar as for the first time the Convocation Mass was a joint celebration of students from Creighton, the College of St. Mary, Duchesne College and the Newman Club members of the University of Omaha. For the first time attendance was voluntary, reflected by the empty rows of chairs. 25 Denny Naughton performs in a ventriloquist act with his old friend Benny for the audience of Club International. Bob Haberman and John Haller entertain the Club Interna- tional audience with their rendition of Mariah. club international From left, Tony Dalton (group mstrumental winner). Mike Dalton (group instrumental winner), Co-burn Porter (group instrumental winner), Keith Ondrasek (instrumental solo wmner), Gary Cantlon (group instrumental winner) and Mike Jolliffe (folk singer). 26 Participants in the symposium met in the fall to discuss many old problems, to find solutions, and propose new ideas. From left, Paula Blasco, Mary Kehr, Jan Knake, Diana Kneepkins and Cathy Powers take notes for later use of the proposals. student symposium Diane Byrnes listens during a session on student- faculty coffee hour. Also discussed in this group was the possibility of having classes open for observation by all students carrying more than twelve hours. 1; Ji Hj,: i Dr. Robert Apostol, Eileen Eagan, Leo Piepcr, and the Rev. Anthony Weber, S. J., participate in a discussion on the pass-fail .system for certain courses. 27 Chris Krainak and Diane Robertson enjoyed listening and dancing to the music of Henry Peters and the Imperials at the annual Fall Frolic Dance. Kathy Uridil of Kappa Chi and John White of Delta Sigma Pi show their stuff in hopes of win- ning the Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly contest. Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly candidates Kitty LaPierre and Joe Ford Keep the faith in anticipation of their possible election as the reigning monarchs. Ron Julis accepts the Mr. Ugly plaque for Sigma Alpha Epsilon (IKE) and hugs Miss Cutie Mary Ann Spellman of Alpha Sigma Alpha. 28 One of the Imperials keeps the momentum going for Memphis Soul Stew. The soul group kept the beat moving and the dancers swinging all night at Peony- Park. It iiV iM Red Cross donor John Dillon has his blood pressure taken before he gives a pint of blood and votes for the Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly contest. Each pint of blood equalled one vote. fall frolics Henry Peters and the Imperials, a well-known group from Omaha, plays for the annual Fall Frolics Dance. Denny Naughton served as master of ceremonies for the presen- tation of Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly. a two-week campus blood drive. The dance cuhninated 29 Angie Kelly, president of Young Republicans, presents Mr. Nixon to the Creighton students during his De- cember appearance in Nebraska. Mr. Nixon also was interviewed by WOW. nixon Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon addresses 2,000 persons in Brandeis Student Center. The Very Rev. Henry W. Linn presents Creighton ' s Distinguished Citizen Award to Richard Nixon. 30 Vietnam protesters appear outside the Brandeis Student Center to demonstrate during the visit of Vice President Hubert H. Hum- phrey. humphrey Mr. Humphrey speaks to more than 1,000 Creighton students during his visit to Ne- braska. Dick Jeffries, president of the Student Board, greets Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey as they arrive at Creighton. While he was here Mr. Humphrey received Creighton ' s Dis- tinguished Citizen Award. The vice president defended administration policies and denied the existence of a credibility gap. He answered numerous questions sub- mitted by Creighton students and faculty members. 31 Paul Newman and several stuffed animals await visitors during the Kiewit-Gallagher Halls ' open house. open house ]i Despite the many visitors invading the halls, girls still find time for one of their favorite pastimes — telephoning. Gallagher hoste.s.scs Jane Connor and Jean Bagley enter- tain their male visitors Bob Kocour and John Bartz during the open house sponsored by the dorm councils of Kiewit and Gallagher Halls. The first open liou.se wa.s held October 22. 32 Dr. Barbara R. Heaney, Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology in the School of Medicine, speaks to the girls of Kiewit and Gallagher Halls prior to the slumber party held in the downstairs Kiewit Lounge. operation VIP Mary Heintz and Heather Harden discuss the lecture given by Dr. Heaney at the conference sponsored by Gamma Pi Epsilon. Colleen Dee of Omaha learns about dorm life from Jody O ' Neil and Patti Einhaus at the Slumber party given by the Gallagher residents for the town students. Freshmen listen to a four member panel discuss the various aspects and responsibilities of women in society. 33 The Creighton Alumni Council held monthly meetings in the Union Pacific Room. Seated from left, Mrs. Gretchen Olsen, Bernard J. Conway (Alumni Director), Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S. J. (Moderator), Owen G. Neary (President), Robert V. Burkhard (Vice President), John R. Atkins, Jr., Mary Haselton. Standing from left, Wallace J. Langdon, Jr., Richard P. Jeffries (President, Student Board of Gover- nors), Dr. Stephen L. Magiera, Dr. Gerald L. Byrd, Paul A. Bausch, Dr. William W. Jurgensen, Francis J. O ' Meara, Dennis J. Cortney, Robert S. Gross, Harold L. Rock, Charles F. Maxwell (Assistant Alumni Director). Dr. James H. Lorie, professor at the University of Chicago, spoke as the Alpha Sigma Nu lecturer. His speech was entitled, Open Season on the Consumer. Attorney F. Lee Bailey spoke to over 1,000 students on the topic, The Defense Never Rests. In an earlier press conference he touched on many topics, including some of his most-publicized cases. 34 Bishop James A. Pike, former Episcopal Bishop of North- em California, spoke on Modem Morality. The lecture was the third in a series of lectures on contemporary theology. Pike has served as an attorney, chaplain, and lecturer during his career. creighton guests Graduates of the Julliard School of Music, Ferrante and Teicher performed for Creighton students in the Civic Auditorium Music Hall. The team recorded classical music for twelve years before switching to the popular music field. They have sold over twenty million records. 35 At the Civic Auditorium demonstrations against Wallace ton. The picketing began as a peaceful move, but soon took place before and during his speech. Some Creighton turned into small riot, students participated in a march which began at Creigh- the campaign Members of UNCLA, Tom Zimmer and Cathy Reefe prepare their protest signs for the march against presi- dential candidate Wallace. Omaha police were on hand to attempt to control any situation which might occur. They were soon called into action. Senator Robert F. Kennedy appeared at the Uni- versity of Nebraska for one of many campaign speeches. Many Creiehton si udents made the trip to Lincoln to hear the speech. Senator Eugene McCarthy appeared in Omaha at the Civic Auditorium to a group made up of many stu- dents. Many Creighton students were active in the campaign for Senator McCarthy, as evidenced by the posters. McCarthy appeared on the day of the Wisconsin primary for a Nebraska pre-primary campaign speech. The Democratic campaigns went into full swing with the announcement from President Johnson that he would not seek re-election. 37 Rick Sablon is a Green Bazubi native in the Town Council ' s skit, The Bazubi Crisis, which took first place in Capers. Charlene Cliff attempts to analyze the problems of the Dolls in the Tri Sigma skit, Hello Dol- lies. 38 Sandy Gehlen, Cheri Rotert, Sue Kruse and Bonnie Schriner portray various political figures in the Delta Zeta skit, The Beat Goes On. Arab Mike Manno discusses the battle plans with United States ' advisor Dave Cloyd in the Phalanx skit, The Arab- Israeli War. creighton capers Alpha Sigma Alpha presented a potpourri of political jokes in Politics ' 68. Bottom from left, Julie Lee, Michele Marqua, Diane Weidman, Susie Sanders, Maureen Rice, Noreen Geason; top, Mary Ellen Sweeny, Nancy Farha. Pat Flanagan, Sue Montag, Diane Flynn, Sally Schroeder, Peggy Trondle. 39 Jim Stuppy (right) congratulates his successor Rick Young who was named Delta Zeta Man. Linda Hermanek (left) receives the best Delta Zeta pledge from pledge mother Jan Fangman at the dinner. pan - hel dinner dance Marie Ohlinger, Mike Manion, Greg Ortell, Mary Ann Heger, Gary Ilanika and Marsha Maori finish eating din- ner at the annual Pan-Hellenic Council Dinner-Dance held at the Sheraton-Fontanelle Hotel. During the dance which followed, awards were given to the sorority with the highest Q.P.A., Delta Zeta; sorority senior with the highest Q.P.A., Marilyn Thomas and the Pan-Hellenic Council girl-of-the-year, Heather Harden. 40 Over 900 students from the Omaha area high schools participated in the first College Day sponsored by the Town Council. The administration and Omaha students combined efforts for this program. Panels of Creighton students spoke in the various schools and extended a per- sonal invitation to the students. college day High school students attend mock class sessions held in the College of Business Administration. The Rev. Harold McAuliffe, S. J. and Patty Justus answer questions from high school students on a myriad of topics. After class sessions, a TGIF mixer was held in Becker Hall from 4:30 until 6 p.m. 41 IHIIII BMinn The completed building was dedicated to The Rev. Wil- liam F. Rigge, and was christened on May 5, 1968. Construction of the four million dollar Rigge Science Building began during 1966, and was completed in Febru- ary of 1968. rigge building Biology students work in one of the new labs opened in February. Departments of biology, chemistry, and physics occupy the new building. Among the features of the basic science building are laboratories equipped with television, walk in freezer, and a glass fabrication shop. 42 Patricia Maas Cathy Brown Michele Marqua freshman- sophomore dance Nancy Cotter Freshman-Sophomore Queen 43 James Bettinger James Hix Joseph Gross Art Dorrington Duane Katz prom princes Al Nick Skip Carstensen John Cogley Frank Alessi Richard Johnson Jim DeBartoli 44 45 Kathi Hermann Peggy Kennedy Barbara Mrzlak Cheri Rotert Eileen Barr prom princesses Kathy McAuliffe Connie Mulhall Susan Tracy Suzie Smith Jane Kinney Joanne Kosse 46 Queen Creighton XUV Maryanne Elliott 47 homecoming Pat Zenner, homecoming chairman and Dick Jeffries, president of the Board of Governors, congratulate Mary Hubbard, homecoming queen. Mary Hubbard, Homecoming Queen Ginny Hobart, one of the Homecoming Candidates is escorted down the aisle by her date Frank Svverd- zewski. 48 Last year ' s Homecoming Queen, Sue Egan, crowns Mary Hubbard the Homecoming Queen for 1967. Homecoming chairman Pat Zenner gives Tom Treinen the award for the first place float for Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. The Fabulous Flippers played for a capacity crowd at the 1967 Homecoming in December. The dance was held in the Peony Park Ballroom immediately following Creighton ' s Homecoming game against Temple University at the Civic Auditorium. 49 Newly formed Town Council demonstrates its organ- izational ability and school spirit in its presentation of the Mickey Mouse Club. Swallow the Temple Owls is the objective of the Delta Zeta-Phi Kappa Psi float, which took second place in the homecoming contest. Chicken-wire, lumber and paper nap- kins were in the makings of Monstro and Pinnochio as they passed the Administration building. .50 nii TL w Snow White ' s dwarfs take part in the homecoming festiv- ities. Entered by Kappa Beta Chi and Delta Sigma Pi, it took first place in the float competition. Besides the large float entries, competition also included small floats and decorated cars. Each year a special theme is chosen by the homecoming committee. This year the group decided to honor Walt Disney. homecoming parade f -m Theta Phi Alpha joined the parade of fairy tales with a float of Peter Pan. The Ski Club made an entry in tin dcoiaml car division. 51 Virginia Hobart Business, First Attendant Jane Kinney Law, Second Attendant r Patricia Heelan Arts Peggy Trondle Business Kathy Tinley Law • « homecoming princesses Mary Ellen Walton Medicine Nancy Cotter Medicine Maureen Marlow Dentistry Patricia Morris Dentistry Particia Neubert Pharmacy Charlene Miller Pharmacy 52 homecoming queen mary hubbard 53 J I- 4 m [« ii Pk i academics £y, c£ Hcation IS an ncoHnter . . . witlt peop L 56 57 • • • Wi tit idi cas 58 • • witn I mams 59 Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J. President, Creighton University university president Rev. William F. Kelley, S.J. Assistant to the President 60 Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J. Vice President for Academic Affairs vice presidents Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J. Vice President for University Relations; President, The Creighton University Development Foundation Walter R. Jahn, Vice President for Financial Affairs 61 W. B. Millard Jr. Chairman of the Board The Omaha National Bank John H. Becker Partner, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Co. Clarence L. Landen Chairman of the Board The Central National Insurance Group of Omaha Edd H. Bailey President Union Pacific Railroad Company Ernest Hundahl General Agent, Southwest Division, Mutual of Omaha, United of Omaha, Dallas, Texas Gilbert C. Swanson President Swanson Enterprises Deceased March 8, 1968 Erhart D. Edquist Retired Chairman Fairmont Foods Company Leo A. Daly President Leo A. Daly Company Fred W. Gilmore President Union Stock Yards Company of Omah Charles E. Becker Chief Executive Officer The Franklin Life Insurance Company Springfield, Illinois Edward W. Lyman President The United States National Bank of Omaha John D. Diesing Vice President and Secretary J. L. Brandeis Sons, Inc. A. F. Jacobson President Northwestern Bell Telephone Company V. J. Skutt Chairman of the Boards Chief Executive Officer, Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company, United Benefit Life Insurance Company William F. Fitzgerald President Commercial Savings and Loan Association 62 board of regents Richard W. Walker Chairman, Board of Regents, 1967-1968, President, Byron Reed Company, Inc. W. D. Hosford Jr. Vice Chairman, Board of Regents, 1967-1968 Vice President and General Manager John Deere Company T venty-five prominent business and professional men draw on their backgrounds and experience to serve as Creighton ' s special advisers, the Board of Regents. Functions of the board are to become acquainted with the goals and aims of Creighton and to assist and advise the President and Board of Directors of the university in such matters as property rnanage- ment, operating budgets and public relations. These men, nominated by other regents and ap- pointed by the university President, form three com- mittees. The Campus Planning and Development Committee, the Financial Consultant Committee and the University Relations Committee work together to improve a constantly expanding Creighton. In addition to updating the Five Year Plan for the entire university, the members study campus planning, including the medical school and hospital planning, and advise the university on investment and property purchase. Board members are elected for five year terms, which may be renewed. Regular meetings are held throughout the year. James B. Moore Vice President Northwestern Bell Telephone Company George B. Boland Attorney at Law Boland, Mullin, Walsh Cooney Philip M. Klutznick Senior Partner Klutznick Enterprises, Chicago, Illinois Morris E. Jacobs Director Bozell and Jacobs Inc. John F. Davis Chairman of the Board The First National Bank of Omaha Charles H. Juergens General Agent, Mutual of Omaha and Companion Life Insurance Company New York, New York Daniel J. Monen, Sr. Vice Chairman of the Board The Omaha National Bank William E. Worthing General Agent, Mutual of Omaha, Southern California Los Angeles, California 63 John P. Potter Director of Admissions William J. O ' Neill Chief Accountant Bernard J. Conway Director of Alumni Relations J. C. Mason Purchasing Agent William E. Ramsey Director of Public Relations and Public Information Edward D. Murphy Business Manager Charles F. Maxwell Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Jack N. Williams Registrar university administrators Leo Pieper Director of Student and Graduate Placement Thomas Fulcher Assistant to Director for Development Clare Maloney Cashier Rev. Joseph F. Eagan S.J. Director of University Christian Life and Action Rev. James P. Kramper, S.J. Director of Libraries Robert F. Fell Assistant Director of Public Relations and Public Information 64 Mrs. William Gress, Assistant Dean of Women university deans Thomas F. Burke, Dean of Students Mrs. Jack Lieben, Dean of Women Leo A. Zabinski, Assistant Dean of Students 65 Dick Jeffries (Law), President President Dick Jeffries introduces Homecom- ing Royalty. student board of governors Mike Howard (Arts), Vice President Phil Maloney (Business), Treasurer 66 Ernie Kobets (Arts) Bill Tomek (Pharmacy) Ernie Kobets visits with Homecoming candidates Mary Hubbard and Nancy Cotter at the tea hosted by the Stu- dent Board of Governors for the 1967 Homecoming candi- dates. m t, Gary Westerman (Dentisti-y) 67 Mike Howard and Dick Jeffries examine the contract with F. Lee Bailey. Mr. Bailey, noted lawyer, spoke to a standing room only crowd of students. Terry O ' Hare (Business) student board O i_ u d 1 i 1 i a i i L c 1 Ia r ' Jim Keefe (Medicine) 68 Mike Hammond (Pharmacy) Greg McElroy (Arts) Steve Brzica (Medicine) Bill Steinauer and Gary Backenstose cast their votes in the special election on the Green Light Proposal. Greenlight, introduced by the Student Board, passed by 53%. 69 Ed Warin (Arts) student board Jack Challis (Business) i Howard Potter (Law) Pat Zenner (Business) 70 pi w ' 1 1 JM0BQH 1 f fi ■ m Hftt ' - J H 1 ttlsr 1 B 1 Kathy Hermann, recording secretary Tom Marfisi, administrative assistant Governors discuss contracting The Sandpipers for Homecoming Week. 71 72 college of arts and sciences New classrooms, courses, and club s greeted the 2,291 students enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences this year. An increase of 140 students over last year brought the Arts roll call to an all time high. The Rev. Thomas K. McKenney S.J., is dean of the college and Robert F. Schwieso is assistant dean. Early in the second semester the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics moved to the new $4 million University Science Center adjoining the Eppley College of Business Administration. The cen- ter ' s underground lecture hall will also be used as the Little Theater. A new minor program was added to the Arts curriculimi. Students could plan a related minrjr in humanities by selecting courses from several de- partments, under the guidance of their major advisor. Also being planned is an American Studies Minor which combines history, political science, and liter- ature. The English Department organized the first Eng- lish Club on campus during the fall semester. In- tended to inform English majors and minors of job opportunities and requirements, the club sponsored several informal dinners and meetings. The Department of Military Science, under new commandant Col. Levene J. Weigel, was forced to limit the nimiber of cadets entering the senior ROTC program for the first time in Creighton ' s history. The faculty included five Vietnam veterans. The university ' s young Eine Arts Department initiated two new degrees during the year. The de- partment offered a bachelor of fine arts and a bach- elor of arts with a major in fine arts. Plans called for the department ' s move to other facilities to re- place the former Medical School Building, scheduled to be razed to make way for the Interstate. The Philosophy and Theology Departments con- tinued to emphasize programs inaugurated the prev- ious year. The number of hours required for a philosophy minor was decreased in 1966-1967, and several required courses were discontinued. The The- ology Department also dropped several previously required courses. I 73 Robert F. Schwieso, Assistant Dean Rev. John J. Foley, S.J., Associate Dean arts and science deans Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., Dean 74 Officers of the classes who form the Student Senate are, bottom from left, Mike Murphy (treasurer), Bob Meister- ling, Walt Oxley (vice president), Frank Schepers, Thomas Schneider; (middle) Mr. Daniel Murphy (Sophomore Class moderator), Paula Blasco, Jan Heese, Terry Grennan, John Seminara, Mimi Feller; (top) Ronny Reynolds, Robert Schwieso (moderator), Peggy Kennedy, Stephen Swartz, Thomas Pugliano, Kathleen Powers (secretary), Dodie Beck. student senate student Senate officers planning their next meeting are Mimi Feller, Kathleen Powers, Jan Heese, Thomas Schneider. 75 Mary L. Aitken A.B. English Suzanne M. Alwine A.B. Elementary Education Donald R. Anderson B.S. Chemistry Linda M. Anderson A.B. Spanish Joanne Aplington A.B. History Gerald T. Babcook B.S. Chemistry arts seniors Steven M. Bailey A.B. History Patricia A. Baines B.s.isr. Nursing Jarkie Bald B.S. Medical Technology M. Eileen Barr B.S.N. Nursing Bernard Michael Beck A.B. Sociology James J. Bellus Jr. A.B. Political Science 76 Jane F. Biga A.B. English Donna Bleifus B.S. Medical Technology Michael J. Bogan B.S. Sociology Judith A. Bradford B.SL Medical Technology Patrick J. Brady A.B. English Judith A. Bresette A.B. French Shirley A. Brown A.B. Sociology William P. Brust B.S. Biology Judith A. Buddi A.B. Sociology Michael C. Burke A.B. English Barbara A. Butkus B.S. Sociology Jacquelyn A. Cannon B.S. Medical Technology 77 Mary K. Cannon A.B. English Sheila M. Carey B.S.N. Nursing Margaret P. Carstensen B.S.N. Nursing Kevin J. Casey A.B. English David J. Castro A.B. Speech Joan E. Ceserani A.B. English arts seniors James L. Cheney B.S. Chemistry Susan L. Cleary A.B. English Arthur H. Coate B.S. Chemistry Michael J. Collins A.B. Biology Betty J. Condon B.S.N. Nursing Catherine A. Conlan A.B. History Speech 78 James A. Cook A.B. Philosophy William J. Cook A.B. History Dan P. Copps B.S. Biology William C. Corcoran B.S. Biology James M. Craig B.S. Biology Mary E. Wilhelm Cremers B.S. Medical Technology Colleen J. Cromett A.B. Elementary Education Edward A. Crouchley A.B. English Margery Cunningham A.B. Sociology Nancy A. Curtis B.S.N. Nursing Sue A. Dasovic B.S.N. Nursing Ruth V. Davis A.B. English 79 Barbara J. DeBruin A.B. Psychology Joan M. DeFontaine A.B. Psychology Ellen M. DeMarco B.S. Elementary Education Vincent Dentamaro B.S. Radiologic Technology Kenneth F. Dietz A.B. Sociology Judy K. Dolenc A.B. English arts seniors Arthur J. Dorrington B.S. Biology Clinton B. Dorwart, Jr. B.S. Biology John K. Dorwart B.S. Biology Richard A. Douglas A.B. Political Science Constance E. Dowd A.B. Sociology Irma J. Drahota A.B. Speech 80 Carolyn A. Driscoll B.S. Medical Technology Stephen F. Drozda A.B. Psychology Jeremiah P. Duggan A.B. Political Science Frances L. Durst B.S. Medical Technology Eileen M. Eagen A.B. English Patricia L. Filipcic A.B. Speech Therapy Grace H. Finnegan A.B. English History Margie A. Fitzsimmons A.B. English Carolyn J. Fooks A.B. English Joseph J. Ford A.B. English Kathleen Marie Francis B.S. Elementary Education Mary Ellen T. Furay B.S. Elementary Education 81 Rose Ann Marie Freking A.B. Sociology Maryanne Elliott A.B. French English Jacqueline A. Evans A.B. English Salomon G. Garcia B.S. Biology Peter N. Gaul A.B. Political Science Gary P. Gemma B. Biology arts seniors Mary I. George A.B. Philosophy Catherine Rickerl Glasser B.S.N. Nursing Debbie Gleason A.B. Philosophy and Theology Denise M. Gobel B.S.N. Nursing Carolyn M. Greco A.B. English Richard O. Habermann B.S. Biology 82 Rita L. Hafner B.S. Medical Technology John Halpine A.B. Political Science Michael D. Hammeke B.S. Biology Donna L. Hannasch B.S.N. Nursing Richard W. Hanson A.B. English Patricia Ann Heelan B.S. Elementary Education Sharon L. Henchal B.S.N. Nursing Kathleen R. Hermann B.S. Mathematics Gary G. Herrin B.S. Biology Lary L. Herrin B.S. Biology Emma L. Hewitt A.B. Psychology James E. Higgins A.B. Journalism and English 83 Joseph M. Hodock A.B. History Joanne M. Hoefer B.S.N. Nursing Frederick M. Hoffman A.B. History Christine A. Holubar B.S. Mathematics Rita M. Hoover B.S.N. Nursing Laura L. Horan A.B. Elementary Education arts seniors Rosemary Horan A.B. History Connie J. Horrabin A.B. English John P. Houlihan A.B. English Michael D. Howard B.S. Biology David J. Hruska A.B. English Mary A. Hubbard B.S.N. Nursing 84 Mary L. Hufnagle A.B. Sociology Gilbert L. Hull B.S. Mathematics Mary M. Ipsen A.B,. Psychology Lucille M. Italia B.S. Elementary Education Edward L. Iwersen A.B. Political Science Rick L. Jacobi B.S. Biology Alexander Jarrin A.B. Sociology Tony C. Jensen A.B. Sociology John F. Johnson A.B. Sociology Ron Julis B.S. Biology Sister Mary Juventa Furmanek B.S. Medical Technology Bernadette M. Kaczmarek B.S. Elementary Education Psychology 85 Mary P. Kasher B.S.N. Nursing Julianna T. Kasper B.S. Medical Technology Charles B. Kelly A.B. Journalism Paula A. Kienberger B.S. Biology Margaret A. Kennedy B.S. Biology Lorenz P. Kielhom B.S. Biology arts seniors Jane Ann Kinney A.B. Hementary Education Kathleen A. Kleine A.B. Elementary Education Mary S. Kluver B.S. Elementary Education Ernest M. Kobets B.S. Biology Patricia A. Kocsis A.B. English Lauren D. Kohn B.S. Mathematics 86 Joanne M. Kosse A.B. French Chris E. Kuehl B.S. Mathematics Joan P. Kukral B.S. Elementary Education Lawrence H. Kurth B.S. Biology Raymond J. LaLone A.B. Sociology Mary Jo Langenfeld B.S.N. Nursing Camille M. LaPierre A.B. Sociology ¥ Renee M. LaPierre A.B. English IB m H ' t Dennis E. Larkin A.B. English b Rosemary K. Larson A.B. French Hr t L k Daniel C. Layering A.B. History ■ Sharon M. Layky A.B. Sociology w y4 m 87 LeRoy A. Lazure A.B. History Judith F. Leichtnam A.B. Spanish Edmund J. Leslie A.B. Journalism and Speech Karen M. Leu A.B. Sociology WilUam F. Lindquist A.B. English arts seniors Mary P. Long B.S. Elementary Education Thomas P. Loo A.B. Sociology Linda Losch B.S. Elementary Education Thomas G. Lieben A.B. Economics and History Dennis J. Ludwig B.S. Biology Gary Ludwin B.S. Biology 88 Edward W. Lueninghoener B.S. Biology Iris B. Lyman A.B. Sociology Linda M. Lynn B.S. Elementary Education Sally Madden A.B Sociology Patricia M. Mailander B.S.N. Nursing Nancy J. Macnamara B.S. Elementary Education Jean C. Maginn B.S. Elementary Education Timothy M. Mahoney A.B. History William C. Maloney A.B. Political Science Maureen A. Marlow B.S.N. Nursing Linda A. Martin A.B. History Mary Beth Martin A.B. Speech and Philosophy 89 Richard C. Mastio B.S. Biology Alvin J. Mauler A.B. German, J. Paul Maurin A.B. Political Science Kathy J. McAuliffe A.B. Sociology Dolores A. McCoUum A.B. English Kathleen M. McDonald B.S. Medical Technology arts seniors Louis J. McElroy A.B. English Roger L. McGargill, Jr. A.B. Speech Therapy Susan M. McGreevy B. Elementary Elducation Timothy J. McGuire A.B. Sociology James O. McKenna A.B. English Kathleen McNamara B.S. Elementary Education 90 Patrick J. McPhenson A.B. Psychology Patricia A. Magee B.S. Elementary Education Kathleen F. Melby A.B. Sociology Faith A. Mertz A.B. Psychology Robert E. Meyers A.B. Economics Paul T. Michael A.B. Psychology Betty J. Mikulecky A.B. Spanish Thomas H. Minnich B.S. Radiologic Technology Nancy L. Mitchell B.S. Biology David V. Modeer B.S. Biology Mary K. Mokrohisky B.S.N. Nursing Edith A. Moore B.S.N. Nursing 91 Sister Mary Susan Moran, RSM B.S.N. Nursing Phil J. Morin B.S. Biology Patti A. Morris B.S, Elementary Education P. Rodney Morris A.B. Philosophy Patrick E. Morrissey A.B. Sociology Michael J. Morrison B.S. Biology arts seniors Michele A. Morrison B.S.N. Nursing Barbara J. Mrzlak A.B. Elementary Education Mary L. Muhlenkort A.B. Political Science Constance J. Mulhall A.B. Sociology Diane J. Mulhern A.B. Sociology Sam Murante A.B. Speech 92 i Brian J. Murphy A.B. Political Science Mildred Murphy B.S.N. Nursing Margaret F. Murphy A.B. Sociology Marie L. Murphy B.S.N. Nursing Rita A. Murphy A.Bt Sociology Phillip R. Musich B.S. Biology and Chemistry James C. Nagel B.S. Biology Dennis J. Naughton A.B. English Timothy Novotny A.B. Political Science Shirley A. Nowak B.S.N. Nursing Sister M. KatWeen O ' Brien, OSF B.S.N. Nursing Mary Ellen O ' Connor A.B. Psychology 93 Susan K. O ' Dea A.B. French Karen L. Olsson B.S.N. Nursing Carolyn M. Orscheln B.S.N. Nursing Mary L. Osbom A.B. Sociology Barbara M. Ott B.S. Biology Fredrick L. Otterberg A.B. Psychology arts seniors Steve J. Oufresne A.B. History Walter H. Oxley B.S. Biology James A. Patterson B.S. Mathematics Maurita R. Peril B.S. Biology Elizabeth A. Phelan A.B. English Mary A. Pirogowicz A.B. E ' nglish 94 Tommy E. Plambeck A.B. Journalism Sharon A. Pokorny A.B. English Kathleen A. Pollock A.B. Sociology Steven G. Popelka B.S. Biology John D. Postlewait B.S. Mathematics Richard R. Potter B.S. Biology Sister Mary Laurence Power, O.P. A.B. English Kathryn R. Powers B.S.N. Nursing Catherine E. Prest A.B. English David A. Pritchard A.B. Psychology Mary E. Quastler B.S. Biology Patricia A. Rafferty B.S. Elementary Education 95 Ronald R. Reynolds B.S. Biology Susan K. Rezek B.S.N. Nursing Sharon A. Riederer A.B. Sociology Evelyn S. Rivera A.B. Political Science Richard J. Robinson B.S. Biology Terri A. Robinson A.B. English arts seniors Judy A. Rosenbaum A.B. English Rudy C. Rosman A.B. Economics Cheri A. Rotert A.B. Sociology Patrick L. Ryan A.B. English John P. Sandoz B.S. Mathematics Vincent F. Scarpello B.S. Mathematics 96 Kirstine M. Schaeffer A.B. English History Donna K. Scheel B.S.N. Nursing William J. Schmidt A.B. History Judith A. Schneider A.B. Spanish Paul F. Schneider A.B. Sociology Diane M. Schulz B.S. Mathematics Anita M. Sebus B.S. Biology Diane M. Seramur B.S.N. Nursing Mohamed Mehdi Serghini A.B. Political Science James E. Seykora AB. History Jean M. Shannon A.B. English Sister Mary Malcom Shaw, O.P. B.S.N. Nursing 97 Linda Anne Shearer A.B. English Ronald N. Shiotsuka B.S. Biology Patricia J. Sloma A.B. English Julie M. Showalter B.S. Elementary Education Harry E. Skinner A.B. History Barbara A. Skradski A.B. Latin arts seniors Carol L. Smith A.B. History Gary F. Smith A.B. Political Science Mary J. Smith B.S. Elementary Education Sharon L. Smith B.S.N. Nursing Sister Mary Gabrielle Smolen, R.S.M. B.S.N. Nursing Sheila M. Stephen A.B. English 98 Ernest A. Stewart B.S. Biology Carol A. Stierman B.S. Mathematics Timothy J. Stockdale A.B. Journalism Sister Mary Clarita Stoecklein B.S.N. Nursing Michael F. Styx B.S. Psychology Mary L. Sullivan B.S. Nursing Terence J. Sullivan B.S. Physics Mathematics Richard R. Super A.B. History Stephen M. Swartz A.B. Psychology Patricia L. Swanson A.B. Sociology Susan M. Swayne A.B. Sociology Charles S. Troia A.B. English 99 Jean E. Travers B.S. Medical Technology Karen M. Thomas B.S.N. Nursing Marilyn J. Thomas B.S.N. Nursing Richard E. Thomas B.S. Mathematics Jane F. Thomason B.S. Medical Technology Kathleen L. Tinley A.B. Journalism arts seniors Susan M. Tracy B.S.N. Nursing Trudy K. Trindel B.S. Medical Technology Thomas E. Tvrdik A.B. English Ann V. Turner B.S.N. Nursing Shirley A. Velotta B.S. Medical Technology John S. Wagner A.B. History 100 Lorraine A. Wangberg A.B. Journalism English Carl J. Weger B.S. Mathematics Richard F. Welling B.S. Biology Richard J. Welter B.S. Biology Carole M. Versaci A.B. Journalism Speech David L. Vesely B.S. Biology Marilyn J. Vinduska B.S.N. Nursing Marcelline A. Wagner A.B. German Juliann J. Walsh A.B. Journalism Larry E. Wegener A.B. English Philosophy Michael D. Welhnan A.B. History Bernadette M. Whitehead B.S. Mathematics 101 Sandra K. Wilckens A.B. English James K. Williams A.B. English Julie R. Wiltrakis B.S.N. Nursing Jane A. Wilwerding A.B. English Susan Kay Wimmer A.B. Mathematics Jane E. Winchester B.S.N. Nursing arts seniors Judith A. Winkels A.B Speech Loretta Joan Woessner A.B. Sociology Kathleen M. Wondra B.S. Biology Kathy F. Woods B.S.N. Nursing Patricia A. Wortman A.B. English Journalism Rita C. Wortman A.B. Sociology 102 Roger J. Wozny B.S. Psychology- Robert C. Youngerman A.B. Political Science Dianne M. Zaiewski B.S. Medical Technology G. Gregory Zeglen A.B. English Maureen L. Schoenberger A.B. Sociology Commencement exercises are held in both January and June in the Civic Auditorium. This January, degrees were awarded to 88 students in arts and sciences, business ad- ministration, law, and graduate school. Dr. Salvatore Valen- tino, chairman of the Creighton Department of Economics and Finance, spoke at January commencement. June Grad- uates numbered approximately 500 students. 103 Louise B. Woeppel Assistant Professor of Fine Axts Philip C. Fenton Instructor James M. Karabatsos Assistant Professor Hannah M. Doyle Instructor Nancy L. Fogarty, instructor in English, holds up some art prints to illustrate the work of a particular literary period. These were used during a sophomore English course which consists of a survey of prominent British authors. 104 George R. Bramer Assistant Professor Philip T. Vreeland Instructor Mary S. Byers Assistant Professor Gordon N. Bergquist Assistant Professor Dr. Thomas A. Kuhlman Assistant Professor Dr. Charles H. Stein Assistant Professor Robert H. Bentley Instructor Nancy L. Fogarty Instructor Eleanor L. Dalton Instructor english faculty Av. Lloyd J. Hubenka Associate Professor Chairman Judy Rosenbaum and Carolyn Greco review the newly formed constitution of the English Club. 105 speech faculty 4 I Rev. Anthony P. Weber, S.J. Assistant Professor, Chairman Rev. Harold J. McAuliffe, S.J. Assistant Professor Evelyn Hade Instructor Rev. Robert B. Bargen Assistant Professor Enos D. Ferguson Assistant Professor Rev. Robert F. Purcell, S.J. Assistant Professor Caryl A. Bums Instructor Speech therapists Pat Filipcic, Diana Pane, and Kate Mc- Corkell listen to William Gargan explain the esophageal method of speaking. Mr. Gargan, a former actor, lost his voice through cancer. Now he himself uses this artifical method to communicate and he volunteers his time to in- struct other cancer victims. He makes frequent appearances on behalf of the American Cancer Society. 106 (Bottom from left) Bob Feikema, Kathy Muhlenkort (secretary-treasurer), Rev. Harold McAuliffe (assist- ant coach), Joseph Bataillon, Dave Hefflinger; (mid- dle) Rev. Robert B. Bargen, S.J. (moderator), Pa- tricia Barry, Steve Thoasek, Mike Amdor, Sid Nicholas; (top) Miss Evelyn Hade (assistant coach), Thomas Whitley, Stephen Heywood, Paul LaPuzza, Ruthie Kruce. iaytalkers Jaytalkers Joe Bataillon, Bob Feikema, Tom Whitley, Steve Heywood and assistant coach Father Harold McAuliffe prepare to leave for a debate tournament at South Dakota State University. The topic this year concerns whether the federal government should give a guaranteed income. The debaters attended about ten tournaments including those in Colorado Springs and Washington, D.C. 107 Lancelot, played by Jim Kroman, is overcome by a kiss Nazi Totalitarianism. It was produced during the fall from Elsa, played by Nancy Robinson, in a scene from semester of 1967. the production of The Dragon. The play is a satire on ' the dragon Where am I, what am I doing here? says Diane Berk, who portrays a cat in the play. On the left is Ernie Hoag portraying a donkey. Diane Berk, acted as a cat in the play, The Dragon. 108 In the first act Jim Kroman, Lancelot, speaks with Elsa ' s father, Jim Higgins. The dragon played by Clayton Kennedy attempts to get Elsa to kill Lancelot. With him is Paul D. Mogilka, play- ing Henry, the right hand man of the burgermeister. alpha psi omega Alpha Psi Omega sponsored the Creighton Capers. The plays produced this year included The Dragon, Ho- gan ' s Goat, and Anything Goes. (Bottom from left) are Judy Rosenbaum (president), Carolyn Waldeck, Thomas Wiers, William Tombrink, Louis Pine, Jim Long; (middle) Rev. Weber S.J. (moderator), Mary Quastler, Imy Drahota, John White, Judy Winkels; (top) Mary Ellen O ' Connor, Mary Beth Martin (secretary treasurer), Carole Versaci (vice president), Evelyn Ri- vera, Maureen Tolman. 109 Creighton Players have been busy learning about the behind the scenes work required to stage a play. (Bot- tom from left) are Don Ferguson (moderator), Mike Havlik, Ernest Haag, Dave Cloyd, Jo-Ann Hauk, Mary Beth Martin; (middle) Carolyn Waldeck (vice presi- dent), Jim Moore, Kathy Muhlenkort, Patricia Jarecke, Mary Ellen O ' Connor (secretary); (top) Mary Quastler (treasurer), David Wray (president), Anita Barrock, Helen Fooks, Carolyn White. creighton players (Bottom from left) are Bernadette Hahn, Kathy Mc- Caslin, Paul Mogilka, John Murphy, Joan Kukral; (middle) Mary Maynard, Judy Winkels, Mary Alice Williams, Theresa McCormick, Diane Masterson, Kathy Walsh; (top) Vicki Pohl, Evelyn Rivera, Di- ane Berk, Carol Hutchens, Linda Kukral, Jeanne Pichette. 110 Dr. Thomas H. Zepf Associate Professor Chairman Rev. Thomas S. McShane S.J. Assistant Professor Dion W. J. Shea Instructor Bazil Lazure Assistant Professor Dr. Robert E. Kennedy Assistant Professor Rev. Clarence M. Wagener S.J. Assistant Professor Rev. M. John Wymelenberg S.J. Assistant Professor physics faculty physics club Creighton University Student ' s Section of the American Institute of Physics is better known as the Physics Club. Ludwig Von Drake, its brain-child, won first place in Homecoming ' s medium-float division. With the prize money, the Physics Club sponsored a picnic. (Bottom from left) are Carol Stierman (secretary-treas- urer), Terry Sullivan (president), Jack Gleason, James Baumann, Randall J. M. Crow; (middle) Dr. Robert Kennedy (moderator), Craig M. Campbell, Gordon Snyder, Patricia Lee O ' Brien; (top) Eugene Potter, Dave Cloyd, Tim Ingold- sky, Jesus Bilbao, Marilyn Stangl. Ill philosophy faculty Rev. Norbert J. Lemke, S.J. Associate Professor, Chairman Rev. Richard A. Rudolph, S.J. Assistant Professor Rev. Henri J. Renard, S.J. Professor Arvin V. DeMarco Assistant Instructor Eugene E. Selk Instructor Rev. John P. Jelinek, S.J. Professor Rev. Walter J. Stohrer, S.J. Instructor James Edwin Hug, S.J. Instructor Edward L. Suntrup Instructor Dr. Robert Z. Apostol Associate Professor Rev. Martin O. Vaske, S.J. Professor James P. Broderick Instructor Albert J. KoUasch, S.J. Instructor 112 philosophy society Dr. Robert Z. Apostol participates in one of the philosophy club meetings which he began. These meetings feature discus- sions on a variety of topics. Students from Duchesne, St. Mary ' s, Nebraska University, Omaha University, and Creighton University consider Mar- shall McLuhan,his works and philosophy. Here they are concerned with television, a contemporary communication device, the effects of which Mr. McLuhan discusses ex- tensively in his book, The Medium is The Message. 113 Rev. John M. Ginsterblum, S.J. Associate Professor Rev. Robert L. Bums Instructor Rev. Thomas N. Jorgensen, S.J. Associate Professor Rev. Vincent Decker Lecturer Rev. John L. McCarthy, S.J. Instructor Rev. Gerald H. FitzGibbon, S.J. Associate Professor Rev. Lawrence W. Flanagan, S.J. Associate Professor, Chairman theology faculty Roger Ingenthron Instructor Joseph Torma Instructor Rev. Clarence R. McAuliffe, S.J. Instructor Rev. James P. Scull, S.J. Assistant Professor 114 Dr. Kenneth L. Wise Assistant Professor Ming T. Lee Instructor Richard E. Shugrue Instructor Rev. Richard C. Spillane, S.J. Instructor political science faculty Rene R. Beauchesne Assistant Professor Chairman Arts Juniors Tom Zimmer, Mary Lou Filippi, Joan Smith, Angie Kelly and Jan Smith leaf through journals in an attempt to find a useful item for the Political Science Re- search Center. 115 Sister Marcia Cordes Assistant Professor Dr. Donald J. Baumann Professor, Chairman m: - M . ' ' I H H ■ Hi w k chemistry faculty Dr. K. H. Takemura Professor Dr. Donald M. Zebolsky Assistant Professor Stanley Gross Instructor Dr. Robert L. Snipp Assistant Professor Dr. Derek Fuller Associate Professor, Chairman mathematics faculty Conrad Marquard Assistant Professor Rev. Edward A. Sharp S.J. Associate Professor Alvin K. Bettinger Professor Eloise Ann Hamann Instructor Dr. John N. Mordeson Assistant Professor Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck S.J. Associate Professor Edwin J. Buman Assistant Professor Joan M. Innes Instructor 116 The Chemistry Club made several tours and viewed films. The tours included the Falstaff Brewing Corporation, Allied Chemical and Western Electric. (Bottom from left) are John McDonnell, Marion G. Jeffrey, Arthur Coate (president), Bill Tourek, Phillip R. Rusich; (top) Don Arkfeld, Mark Mann, Joan Butler (secre- tary), Donald R. Anderson. chemistry club mathemaf ' ics club Mathematics Club members are, (Bottom left) Bob Cloyd, Pat Brannen, Edwin Buman (mod- erator), Thomas Cody; (middle) Mary Jo Vever- ka, Bernadette Whitehead (secretary-treasurer), Ray Vondrak, John Postlewait (vice president), Ellen Blodgett; (top) Mary Marley, Nick Mur- dock (president), Margaret Lorincz, Kathy Kaiser. 117 Mary Ann Meister Instructor Betty Jean Patterson Assistant Professor Mary E. Reres Instructor Dorothy M. Dixon Assistant Professor Mary Catherine Hrupek Assistant Instructor Janice Kubat Instructor Josephine B. John Assistant Professor nursing faculty Dorothy E. Vossen Associate Professor, Chairman A Creighton Student Nurse checks in on an isolated child in one of the wards at Children ' s Memorial Hospital. 118 A film on medicine in Vietnam and a speech by Mrs. Lorraine Medman, president of The Nebraska Nursing Association, are among activities of the nurses club. Juniors and Seniors. (Bottom from left) Rita Hoover (vice president) Carolyn Dalforno, Suzie Smith, Kay Muldoon, Sister Eleanor M. Hughes; (middle) Sharon Regan, Mary Kehr (secretary), Peg Carstensen, Kathy Powers. Eileen Barr; (top) Susan Tracy, Sheila Carey, Shirley Novi ak, Patricia Baines (president). nurses club (Bottom from left) Andrea Killeas, Donna Cahalane, Mau- reen Hilgen, Margaret Guziec, Pat Langenfeld, MaryJo Kokrda, Cathy Philbin; (middle) Shirley Pivic, Ann Marie Malone, Ann Skotz, Jan Treinen, Paulette Starck, Carol Larson, Katie Murphy; (top) Evonne Condon, Patricia Grant, Judy Grant, Susan Hart, Ann Thomassen, Barbara Andries, Carolyn Nowak, Margaret Caan. 119 Rev. R. C. Williams, S.J. Professor of English Director of Communication Arts David A. Haberman Associate Professor, Chairman Charles Zuegner Associate Professor journalism faculty Russell R. Cole Instructor Mary Kay Cannon works on a group picture assignment for photography class. The semester course includes sev- eral types of shots to be taken with a 4 x 5 graphic. Her subjects include (clockwise from left) Cliff Chase, Mary Pat McCluskey, John Boyd, Tim Stockdale, Tom Plambeck. 120 Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity, spon- sored the Sno-Ball dance at the Sheraton Fontenelle after the Arizona State basketball game. They also co- sponsored the High School Journalism Day. (Bottom from left) Mary George, Thomas Dunn, William Tom- brink, John Dillon, Bob Hawking, Roger McGargill; (middle) James Moore, Timothy Stockdale (president), Ed Leslie (vice president), John McBride, Mary Lynn Coyle; (top) Judi Amdor, Tommy Plambeck, John W. Boyd, Patrick J. Ryan, Maureen Finn, Linda Walsh, La Wangberg (treasurer). p delta epsilon (Bottom from left) Mary Pat McCluskey, Cliff Chase, Ron Proskovec. Sue Jolley; (middle) Eileen Schroeder, Patty Wortman, Steve Schweers, Pat Koza, Mai-y Kay Can- non; (top) Trish LaBahn, Heather Harden, Jack Challis, Connie Horrabin, Edwina Jose. 121 Dr. Allen B. Schlesinger Professor, Chairman Dr. Larry C. Holcomb Associate Professor Dr. Robert N. Elston Assistant Professor Dr. Charles B. Curtin Associate Professor Dr. Robert W. Belknap Associate Professor Dr. Allen B. Schlesinger, chairman of the Biology Department is one member of the Arts and Science ' s faculty who has worked on research during the past year. Dr. Schlesinger studied as an undergraduate at the University of Minnesota, where he also received his Ph.D. Dr. Schlesinger began teaching in the biology department in 1952. Along with his class- room duties Dr. Schlesinger has conducted research in the field of Developmental Biol- ogy of Embryonic Development. He is an- alyzing the control of cell movement in early embryos and is also studying the nucleic acid chemistry in early embryonic stages. Dr. Schlesinger dictates material for his research project. 122 education faculty James A. Sorensen Instructor R. Donald T. Cannon Associate Professor Rev. Eugene F. Gallagher S.J. Associate Professor Dr. Loren M. Carlson Associate Professor Paul D. Hartnett Assistant Professor Dr. Edward B. O ' Connor Professor, Chairman snea (Bottom from left) Carolyn Waldeck, Karen Kempf, Kath- leen Dieringer, Tom Neppl (vice-president), Ray Vondrak, Marie Kay Church, Maiy Aitken; (middle) Marsha Long- val, Pat Long, Kathi Hermann, Sandra Pedersen, Peggy McGreevy, Toni Caniglia; (top) Pat Kocsis, Ann McCor- mick, Carolyn Greco, Mary Ann Houseman, Judy Sch- weikart, Judy Haley, Judy Schneider. 123 The Student National Education Association (SNEA) had a picnic at the O ' Donnell Retreat Center. Guest speakers at monthly meetings included Dr. Edward O ' Connor and Dr. Paul Turnquist, assistant superintendent of schools. (Bottom from left) Rosie Simpson, Rosann Shellenberg, Mary Fran Naughton, Joan Kukral (treasurer), Joan Ho- bart, Francene Kotera; (middle) Jacque Evans, Judy Win- kels, Mary Joan Smith, Lenni Sykora, Tere Linehan, Di- ana Kneepkens, Kate McCorkell; (top) Barbara Mrzlak, Luci Italia, Bernadette Kaczmarek, Kathy Egan, Jeanne Schram, Kathy McCleary (president). snea 4 1 1 4 (Bottom from left) Diane Robertson, Nancy Archer, Ginny Bannantine. Margie Fitzsimmons, Jane Haas, Nancy Ma- honey, Sue Ellen Dingman; (middle) Rosemary Horan, Cindy Bradley, Mary Agnes Rosmann, Patricia Dorcak (secretary), Peggy Morrow, Jeanne Schmidt, Vicki Car- rico; (top) Jane Wilwerding, Pat Sloma, Ann Hagerman, Lynn Giese, Tara Wallace, Nancy Slaughter. 124 Arts Senior CoUen Cromett, an education major, practice teaches at Westgate Elementary School. student teaching A youngster learns his new math from Arts Senior Pat Magee. Seniors in education practice teach in Omaha area schools. Unlike other schools where students teach only one semes- ter, Creighton teachers instruct for half a day each semes- ter of their final year. 125 classical language faculty Dr. Ernst J. Brehm Associate Professor, Chairman Beryl L. Gibson Instructor Andreas Gommermann Instructor Claudine Mengin Instructor Donald B. Gibbs Instructor Marilyn Eller Instructor Christine Steffen Instructor Annalee Larson Assistant Instructor Louise Meca Assistant Professor EUenor Pippitt Instructor Rev. Richard D. McGloin S.J. Associate Professor Rev. Joseph M. Costelloe S.J. Professor, Chairman modern language faculty i 126 The German Club sponsored an Aktober Fest in the German tradition of celebrating the har- vest. The club was reorganized second semester with election of new officers and a new mod- erator. (Bottom from left) are Kathryn Thomas (treasurer), Dennis Wilder, Kelly Scott, James german club Kramper, Sue Ellen Gary; (middle) Mary Egen- berger, Mike Fennell, Don Arkfeld, Adeline Kramer (president), Bonnie Baker; (top) Kitty Winkels, Kathleen Burke, Andreas Gommer- mann (moderator), Beryl Gibson (moderator). italian club (Bottom from left) are Taddese Woobneh, Dan- iel Mcllhon, Charles J. Coleman (president). Dean Pawlowic (secretary-treasurer). Delizia Rindone (moderator); (middle) Toni Caniglia (vice president), Mary Agnes Rosmann, David Ross, Linda Rindone; (top) Judy Radtke, Don- na Vellone, Filadelfo Cosentino, Rosalia dePay. 127 Dr. Leo R. Kennedy Professor, Chairman psychology faculty Daniel P. Murphy Instructor Rev. Raymond J. Bishop, S.J. Professor Rev. Timothy J. Howard, S.J. Lecturer Dr. Louis E. Gardner Assistant Professor Mark E. Ware Instructor Dr. Louis Gardner, assistant professor of psychology, shows his painting of worm traces. 128 art faculty Rev. Leland E. Lubbers, S.J. Assistant Professor, Chairman Thomas Bartek Instructor Mary Alice Matthews Lecturer Louis Beszedes Lecturer Frances Kraft Lecturer William Farmer Instructor Dennis Kennedy Lecturer Bruce Cox applies techniques learned in art classes. The Art Department under Rev. Leland Lubbers now offers two Bachelor of Arts degrees, in Fine Arts and in Art. Classes are held at 14th and Davenport Streets in the old medical school building. 129 Bill Farmer instructs one of his students in basic design. John Blackmon works on a project in drawing class. 1 u i fine arts Sharon Wickert charcoal-draws a preliminary work. Mary Heintz practices her siUc-screening. . .V V V ? 130 Toshi Yoshida exhibits his woodcut prints to Marlyn Aschoff, Susan Cleary and Sara Foxley Gress. Mr. Yoshida is a Japanese artist touring the U.S. Pottery requires the patient hands of Ron Mitchell. Pam Boylan assembles an art construction. 131 Colonel Levene J. Weigel Professor, Chairman Larry Kohn received the Summer Camp Superior Performance Award from Robert Elker of the D. Louis Black Post 3421 Veterans of Foreign Wars. Major Lawrence L. White Assistant Professor Major Richard V. Tieken Assistant Professor Master Sergeant Joseph S. Henderson Instructor Captain Paul A. Lee Assistant Professor Major Charles W. Crawford Assistant Professor Master Sergeant Rudolph Krznarich Instructor Lieutenant Colonel George T. Penrose Assistant Professor Major Herbert H. Ludgewait Assistant Professor Homer Bilger Military Property Custodian 132 Military Ball and a dinner-dance highlighted the year for Phalanx. (Bottom from left) Joel Wilhite, Dan Layering, Larry Kohn (lieutenant commander), Michael J. Burke (finance office), Tom Neppl; (middle) Robert Youngerman, James Patterson (commander), Chris E. Kuehl, John Bezy, Bob Nichols, Tony Peralta; (top) Michael Berg, Gary L. B. Wilke (operations officer), John Goldoni (public informa- tion officer), Denny Leisten, Dennis R. Connor (adjutant), Len Fowler. phalanx Dennis R. Connor marches through the ROTC Drill Team synchronized Manual of Arms during weekly practice. T 133 Shirley Brown Vicki Collins Jan Fangman royalty Kathleen McCorkeE Honorary Colonel 1 Trish Heelan, former Honorary Colonel, con- gratulates Kathleen McCorkell 134 The Very Rev. H. W. Linn pins award on Steve Colgan. military ball Larry Kohn escorts new Honorary Colonel Kathleen Mc- Corkell. ROTC Drill Team performs for spectators. 135 (Front from left) Rich Urba, Dick Nagowski, Dave Stein- kraus. Ken Schluter, Mike Glode; (second row) Mike Suli- van. Bob West, Rick Thomas, Tom Paskach, John Wieland; (third row) Greg Leach, Bob Clements, Tony Dalton, rote band Tom Chapek, Eric Robishaud, Gary Michels, Gary Wilke; (fourth row) Ron Bruno, John Bognich, Tom Van de Velde, Dave Drozda, Bob Kokrada; (fifth row) Dave Mlnarik, Jim Huber, John Heitz, Larry Jones, Bill PercivaL rote drill team (Front from left) Paul Lapuzza, Mike Crawford, Dave Boehle, Joe Borghoff, Joe Grasso, Dick Lyon, Dave Cloyd. Rob O ' Neil, Jeff Wirth, Mike Meehan; (top) Ed Mertz, (pla- toon sergeant), Terry Ruess, John Goldoni, Don Studnicka, Claude Broomes, John Herdzina, John Bezy, Mike Tesar, Phil Pechman, Frank Clark, Gary Wilwerding, Denny Con- nor (platoon commander). 136 Mess is right . . . Tom Cody Toothbrush sees double duty as Conrad German improvises at camp. summer camp Bob Youngerman practices on the firing range during his six week stay at Fort Riley, Kansas. 137 history faculty Dr. Warren G. Kneer Rev. Robert J. Shanahan Dr. Ross Horning Dr. Lewis A. Tambs Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Dr. Orville Zabel Dr. Arthur G. Umscheid Frederick H. Stenkamp Professor Professor Instructor Teaching fellows, Thaddeus Grzesiak, Victor Lew and Judy Fitzgerald study and relax between classes. 138 Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history society, held its annual fall reception for history students and faculty. A spring project raised money for library books and plans called for a visiting speaker. (Bottom from left) Dr. Allan M. Schleich (moderator), John Wagner (presi- dent), Charles Caldwell, David Hefflinger, Clyde E. Hudson; (midde) Warren G. Kneer, Orville H. Zabel, Mary Fran Naughton, Larry Wzorek, F. H. Stenkamp; (top) Kathy Egan, Roger Blauwet, William Schmidt, Ann Trumble, Ann Brzica. phi alpha theta (Bottom from left) Victor W. Lew, Thaddeus J. Grzesiak, Bob Morrow, John Worth, Tom O ' Neill; (middle) Judy Fitzgerald (secretary), Jennifer Hill, Tony La Greca, Kenneth G. Alfers (treasurer), Dick Super; (top) Clara M. Ha, Anne Weinlader, Dr. Ross Homing, Ed Skinner, Peggy Kennedy. 139 Veterans Day Mass concelebrated by Rev. David E. Meier, S.J., Rev. Leo J. Burns, S.J., the Very Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J. Rev. Thomas McShane, S.J., Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J. Steve Heinz sounds taps at the Vietnam Day. 140 Vietnam day Dr. Donal Magee, Dr. Gordon C. Zahn, Dr. Ross Horn- ing and Dr. Kenneth L. Wise present panel discussion on Vietnam. i.r. club International Relations Club formed by, (bottom from left) James Cook (president), Dick Keis, Ernie Kobets (vice president), Stephen M. Swartz (treasurer); (top) Dick Super, T. R. Cole, Thomas Cody (secre- tary). nixon speaks Former Vice President Richard Nixon made a pre-campaign stop at Creighton. He spoke on the current world situation. His talk was sponsored by the Young Republicans. 141 sociology faculty Dr. John D. Angus Professor, Chairman Robert D. Springer Lecturer Rev. Austin E. Miller, S.J. Lecturer Michael T Healey Lecturer Erna P. Kaldegg Lecturer Rev. Clement J. Schneider, S.J. Assistant Professor I In April, 1967, Omaha Mayor A. V. Sorcn- sen appointed some 40 business and profes- sional men to serve on a Citizens Crime Commission to study the city ' s crime situa- tion. Among five Creighton graduates who held prominent posts on the commission was Laurence H. Brown, professor of sociology. Subcommittees were formed to investi- gate causes and prevention of crime. Courts and prosecution, law and order, rehabilita- tion and juvenile delinquency were studied. Professor Brown served as consultant to the health and crime subcommittee and chair- man and consultant to the poverty and crime subcommittee. Professor Brown ' s committee made sev- eral recommendations when the report was completed in October, 1967. A number of suggestions were made, including a larger police force with better facilities, better rec- reational areas in impoverished areas and the block home plan. Through the efforts of Professor Brown and other members of this commission, Omaha hopes to better direct and intensify its war against crime. Mr. Laurence H. Brown Professor of Sociology 142 Sociology Club applied for a chapter at Creighton of the national sociological honorary society, Alpha Kappa Delta. Plans called for a panel of convicts from the state prison to appear on campus. (Bottom from left) Cindy Bradkey, Cheri Rotert, Karen Leu, Mary Lou Hufnagle, Tony La Greca (vice president), the Rev. Clement J. Schneider, S.J. (moderator), Jo Ann Curran; (middle) Faith Mertz, Cindi Pelletier (secretary-treasurer), Trudy Bohrer, Coni Dowd, Mary Good, Susan Quass, Mimi Feller; (top) Marti Hutton, Rita Wortman, Joan Woessner (president), Mary Lou Os- born, Mary Beth Hones, Jan Greco, Kathy M. Doyle. sociology club Cindi Pelletier, Tony LaGreca, Fr. Schneider, Cheri Rotert plan the spring undergraduate sociological symposium. 143 counseling center Jan Tschida checks files for job opportunities. James A. Sorensen evaluates students ' personality and aptitude tests. There are four full-time coun- selors employed at the center. Jim Boland works as a counselor in the center. 144 Heads of departments attend a meeting and prepare to answer questions about both undergraduate and graduate courses. Dr. Arthur G. Umscheid, Dean of the Graduate School, outlines admission requirements and degree programs of- fered. graduate program College seniors from out-state schools who are inter- ested in attending graduate school attend an information night at Creighton. Here they have the opportunity to hear about the programs offered and to ask questions of the faculty and department heads present at the meeting. 145 Gamma Pi Epsilon, the women ' s Jesuit honorary, initi- ated a pioneer program called Operation V.I.P. The ob- jectives are to promote closer relations among freshmen women, and to assist in their understanding of college and future goals, with emphasis on the combination of marriage and careers. (Bottom from left) are Pat Filipcic, Mary Pirogowicz (vice president), Janet Knake, Mary Heintz, Lorraine Martin, Jane Haas; (middle) Margie Fitzsimmons (treasurer). Donna Beaton, Eileen Lewis, Maryanne Elliott, Cheri Rotert, Kathy Bogan; (top) Heather Harden, Marilyn Thomas, Sarah Zimmerman, Kate McCorkell, Peggy Kennedy (president), Carolyn Greco. gamma pi epsilon Senior Cheri Rotert, freshmen Mary Kay Lang, Sharon Wadle, Mitzi Rahm, Liz Hart and junior Mary Heintz discuss the changing attitudes toward women in college and society. 146 Alpha Sigma Nu, the men ' s Jesuit honorary, plans and presents the annual Alpha Sigma Nu lecture. The organization has a special weekend in the spring when it helps the public relations depart- ment show prospective students around campus. Dennis Holm, a 1967 pre-law student killed in Vietnam while teaching catechism, was posthum- ously awarded membership in the fraternity. Creigh- ton ' s Alpha Sigma Nu was the first chapter in the nation to admit a member posthumously. (Bottom from left) are Thomas Whitmore, Roger Keller, Rob- ert Becker, Joseph Marold (vice president), John Meysenburg; (middle) Co-burn Porter, Vincent Man- cuso (secretary), Patrick Heaston (secretary), Rich- ard Ellenbecker. Kenyon Kellogg; (top) Jack Chal- lis, Denny Circo, Ron Volkmer (treasurer), Carl Leier. alpha Sigma nu (Bottom from left) are Rev. Eugene F. Galla- gher, S.J. (moderator), Frank Dowd, Donald Chase, Jerry Babcock, Lyle Rodenburg; (mid- dle) Thomas Reis, Richard Johnson (president). Gerard Griffin, Reginald Warga; (top) Kenneth Alfers, Robert Gronstal, Robert Churchill, Frank Schepers, Art Dorrington. 147 who ' s who Thirty-three Creighton students have been named to the 1968 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. To be eligible for this honor, a student must be a junior or senior, have a cumulative grade-point average of at least 2.5, and be a student of achievement and leadership in his college and community. Creighton choices are selected by the deans of their respective colleges. It is through this recognition that these men and women are honored as outstanding individuals pre- paring to enter their chosen professions. The selections for the honor are made from students who have lived and encour- aged the Creighton ideal while maintaining excellent academic records. Ronald Boersma, Lorraine Martin, Raymond Foersch Medicine Raymond Lorenz, Patrick Heaston Business Walter Oxley, Kathleen Hermann Arts and Sciences 148 Dennis Larkin, Margaret Kennedy, Arthur Dorrington Arts and Sciences Stephen Swartz, Gerald Babcock Arts and Sciences Ronald Julis, Thomas Tvrdik, Richard Super Arts and Sciences 149 who ' s who Ralph Filice, Robert Zaiman, John Madden Dentistry William Heaston, Ronald Volkmer, Richard Jeffries Law 150 Phil Maloney, Terrence O ' Hare, Kenyon Kellogg Business Edward Langner, Richard Johnson, Roger Keller Pharmacy 151 I 152 communications Rarely could the average Creighton student troupe to basketball games on opponents ' courts. But that didn ' t stop them from sharing every tense min- ute, exciting victory and disappointing loss tallied by the Bluejays. For the first time campus radio station KOCU broadcast away games and brought the action into the dorms and private rooms. After commercial radio stations decided against broadcasting Creighton games, KOCU stepped in to rescue the anxious boosters. Assistant Alumni Di- rector Chuck Maxwell announced the games via tele- phone to the KOCU line. Funds were provided by the Student Board of Governors and the Jaybackers. Also alerted to inform Creighton ' s family and friends is the campus newspaper, The Creightonian. The weekly publication of the university offered news, information, student opinion and in depth reports on certain key campus issues. The staff, manned by journalism students, spent long, late hours putting ideas into words, words into print and print into circulation. A survey and resume of each year is provided by the Bluejay, distributed each spring. More than a record of the past year, the annual lists and pictures graduates, organizations, faculties and campus life. Tired eyes and worn pencils, empty coffee cups and typing-numbed fingers signaled the end of each dead- line for the small, dedicated staff who chronicled the school year. Creighton ' s official literary magazine. Shadows, offered high level literary contributions from faculty members and students. Expressions in art, photog- raphy, poetry, essays and short stories were published in the semi-annual publication. A move surrounded by controversy was the abandonment of Quaff. The Swanson Governor ' s Council discontinued the men ' s dorm publication on grounds that other campus publications and dorm meetings and minutes pre-empted Quaffs informative function. Creighton ' s Communication Arts Department provides news and opinion, creative prose, p oetry and art. Along with the package comes valuable ex- perience for those who man the staffs and technical crews of the communication media. Numerous alum- ni of the campus media have moved into profes- sional positions which nobly reflect the hours spent behind the cameras, dials, pens and presses at Creighton. 153 Chuck Kelly, first semester managing editor, second semester interpretive editor. Mary Kay Cannon, assistant managing editor and sec- ond semester managing editor. creJghtonian Tim Stockdale, city editor, assistant managing editor, and Mary Pat McCluskey, news editor, assistant managing editor. 154 Patty Wortman, editorial page editor, and Pat Koza, first semester assistant editorial page editor, second semester editorial page editor. John Dillon, sports editor, and city editor, and Bill Stein- auer, assistant sports editor, second semester sports editor. Maralee Battiato and John McBride, second semester news editors. Bob Hawking, assistant city editor, interpretive editor, and Bill Tombrink, interpretive editor. Tommy Plambeck, John Boyd, Cliff Chase, photographers. Heather Harden, society page editor, interpretive edi- tor. 155 i Susan Cleary, editor Patricia Lynch, Nancy Lynch, Bob Gronstal, staff members. bluejay Roger McGargill, photography editor; Cliff Chase, John Boyd, pnotographers. 156 Terry Baumann, coordinating editor; Linda Walsh, layout editor. Cheri Rotert. Jan Tschida, staff members. Mary Aitken, copy editor; Maureen Finn, index editor. 157 Rick Lombardo second semester editor Roger McGargill first semester editor John McBride, assistant editor, publicity chairman; Patti Wortman, associate editor. 158 Ron Hansen, art editor, poetry editor; Pat Higgins, prose editor. shadows John Boyd, photography editor; Mary Barbara Watkins, art editor. Cathi George, Luci Italia Pat Gallagher, copy editor; Linda Walsh, layout editor. 159 quaff Bill Winesberry and Mike Meehan check final proofs for Quaff, the Swan- son Dorm paper. Al Mauler (editor) and Rick Busch print copies of the dorm newspaper, Quaff. The paper presented to its read- ers commentaries on the local events. Because funds were discontinued by the Student Dorm Council, the paper was disbanded during the mid-semester of 1967. 160 An inside look through one of the CUTV cameras shows Gordon Bergquist lecturing in an English liter- ature survey course. Results of work of technicians and cameramen in the base- ment of Wareham Hall are televised on TV sets in the Eppley Business Building to students of English 84 TV. educational television The basement of Wareham Hall serves as base of oper- ations for CUTV activity. Educational TV enables instruc- tors to reach a greater number of students with one lec- ture. The majority of technical work in the studio is handled by Creighton students. 161 Ed Leslie first semester station manager kocu Trish Labahn music librarian Steve Schweers program director and second semester station manager Jim Moore news director 162 Mary George continuity director John Mainelli chief engineer Sue Jolley promotion director Jack Challis sports director Ron Poskovec sales manager 163 164 college of business administration Arts majors at Creighton can now organize them- selves with a bona fide business background. The distance between the College of Business Adminis- tration and the College of Arts and Sciences has been shortened with curriculum changes in the Col- lege of Business Administration. New minors will be added for Arts and Sciences students in management and marketing to allow stu- dents to combine courses in the two colleges for a degree. A major program in Industrial Relations was added to the business curriculum and a course in international marketing was offered for the first time. Also on a steady increase was the enrollment in the program for a Master ' s degree in Business Ad- ministration. Planned for the summer session is a Master ' s de- gree program in Institutional Administration. The plan includes 33 credit hours and requires four sum- mer sessions for completion. Candidates for the pro- gram will be administrators of hospitals, schools and other institutions. Five Omaha business experts headed the college ' s Center for Continuing Professional Education for Businessmen. The executive development center of- fered programs to assist men in supervisory and man- agement fMDsitions in the commimity. New staff members on the business faculty were Dr. William H. Brannen, associate professor of mar- keting, Dr. Jean L. Carrica, assistant professor of finance, and Robert F. Olberding, associate professor of accoimting. Faculty men conducting research were Dr. George W. Hardbeck, associate dean. Dr. Roger W. Allen, associate professor of management, and Dr. Thomas O. Nitsch, associate professor of eco- nomics. The student governing body of the College of Business Administration, the Business Administra- tive Council, worked to provide a liaison between the faculty and students and to promote careers in the business world. Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, recognized scholastic and professional ex- cellence in its members and honorary Beta Gamma Sigma aimed to promote integrity in the conduct of business operations. National professional business fraternities Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi fostered close affilia- tions with the business and commercial world. Phi Gamma Nu, Creighton ' s young professional business sorority, promoted the study of business in college. 165 business deans (Below) Irvin L. Heckmann, Dean; (at right) George W. Hardbeck. Associate Dean. 166 Dr. John P. Begley Professor Donald W. Beck Lecturer Dr. Floyd E. Walsh Professor Donald D. Graham Lecturer William R. Heaston Associate Professor Robert F. Olberding Associate Professor James A. Herbert Associate Professor, Chairman accounting faculty marketing ■ management faculty William H. Brannen Associate Professor Edward T. Finn Instructor Raymond F. Finnegan Lecturer Dr. Roger W. Allen Associate Professor Dr. Gerald E. Gleason Associate Professor Dr. Norman H. Ringstrom Professor, Acting Chairman 167 economics ■ finance faculty Dr. Salvatore Valentino Assistant Professor, Chairman Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J. Assistant Professor L. S. Robertson Associate Professor Dr. Thomas O. Nitsch Associate Professor Dr. J. L. Carrica Assistant Professor Phil Maloney, Terry O ' Hare, John White, Jack Challis and Chuck Osborne observe progress of an automatic print- ing machine. Students feed information pertaining to solu- tion of specific problems into the card reader. The com- puter automatically filters out errors in programming to give a final answer. Students may enroll in either a six or eight week course in computer programming. 168 The Business Administration Council has initiated a group which visits high schools in Omaha to show slides of the business school to prospective students. (Bottom from left) are Bruce Schwering, Fredrick D. Becker, Ray Duerfeldt, Dick Hough, Ken Sterba; (middle) Bar- rett Beacom, Tom Treinen, Robert Spinharney, Steve Jacobs, Bob White; (top) Terrie Houston, Kenyon P. Kellogg Jr. (vice president), Joe Gross (president), Col- lin McCollough, William Chebuhar (secretary-treasurer), Lloyd Kordick. business administration council Barrett Beacom, Lloyd Kordick and Tom Treinen attend a Business Administration Council meeting. The Bus-Ad Council handles all elections for the business school, runs a series of movies in cooperation with the Student Board of Governors. Plans this year included selection of Bus-Ad students and faculty members of the month and initiating a lounge for all business students in the Eppley Building. 169 Robert W. Abreu B.S.B.A. Accounting William Patrick Askew B.S.B.A. Economics David J. Badura B.S.B.A. Economics Patricia Eileen Barry B.S.B.A. Marketing Michael J. Bishop B.S.B.A. Accounting Joel T. Boehm B.S.B.A. Management busl mess seniors Robert E. Bottger B.S.B.A. Economics Thomas L. Buddi B.S.B.A. Management Michael J. Burke B.S.B.A. Accounting Finance Michael B. Butkiewicz B.S.B.A. Finance Michael Cahalane B.S.B.A. Accounting Javier Canto B.S.B.A. Accounting 170 John R. Chesire B.S.B.A. Economics Michael J. Christopherson B.S.B.A. Marketing John F. Cikota B.S.B.A. Accounting Richard L. Conklin B.S.B.A. Management Mary Dell B.S.B.A. Marketing Raymond D. Duerfeldt B.S.B.A. Accounting Philip L. Garland B.S.B.A. Economics Allen J. Green B.S.B.A. Accounting John J. Freimuth B.S.B.A. Finance Keith J. Graeve B.S.B.A. Accounting Patrick H. Heaston B.S.B.A. Accounting Sandra L. Hoffman B.S.B.A. Marketing 171 business seniors Nicholas K. B.S.B.A. Accounting Johnson Teresa D. Kaczmarek B.S.B.A Marketing Kenyon P. Kellogg Jr. B.S.B.A. Accounting Christopher P. Krainak B.S.B.A. Marketing Richard J. Kunasek B.S.B.A. Finance Robert J. Lawson B.S.B.A. Marketing Raymond F. Lorenz B.S.B.A. Accounting John R. Mallory B.S.B.A. Economics Daniel P. Maloney B.S.B.A. Economics Richard P. McGuire B.S.B.A. General Business Thomas V. Milnamow B.S.B.A. Management Kathleen L. Moidl B.S.B.A. Finance 172 Rober A. Mower B.S.B.A. Marketing Management Thomas F. Muehlebach B.S.B.A. Management Charles J. Mulloy Jr. B.S.B.A. Finance Dennis J. Nesler B.S.B.A. Management Albert E. Nick Jr. B.S.B.A. Economics Terry D. O ' Hare B.S.B.A. Finance Martin J. Ostermann B.S.B.A. Economics Eugene L. Pieper B.S.B.A. Marketing Theodore G. Potthoff B.S.B.A. Economics Robert F. Pribil B.S.B.A. Finance Robert J. Rhue B.S.B.A. Management Thomas F. Ripke B.S.B.A. Economics 173 Paul E. Ritz B.S.B.A. Accounting James J. Sarosiek B.S.B.A. Economics Thomas W. Schleisman B.S.B.A. Accounting Warren W. Schlautman B.S.B.A. Finance Bruce P. Schwering B.S.B.A. Accounting James E. Speckmann B.S.B.A. Economics business seniors Hugh E. Spellman B.S.B.A. Accounting Economics Stephen H. Tomasek B.S.B.A. Management Joseph F. Tvrdy B.S.B.A. Management John R. Ullrich B.S.B.A. Management Delno L. Wadle B.S.B.A. Economics Douglas S. Walsh B.S.B.A. Finance 174 James A. Weremy B.S.B.A. Marketing John P. White B.S.B.A. Marketing John R. Winchell B.S.B.A. Marketing An important aspect of business curriculum includes learning skills concerning use of machines such as calculators. Business senior Terry O ' Hare receives assistance from Phil Maloney, John White and Jack Challis while pre- paring statement card for key punch machine. 175 Phi Gamma Nu is basically an educative busi- ness social sorority. Members are introduced to each other through a picnic and teas, and to job opportunities through speeches delivered by successful businesswomen. (Below from left) Pat Barry, Karen Knudsen, Judi Hill (vice pres- ident), Sandy Hoffman (secretary); (top) Joan Jennings, Jessica Parker (treasurer), Janet Knake, Jane Baumert (president), Kathleen Kennedy. phi gamma nu Phi Gamma Nu members Jessica Parker, Kathleen Kennedy and Joan Jennings make plans for the next tea and meeting. 176 Beta Alpha Psi sponsors a professional dinner in the spring, and also makes tours of local accounting firms. (Below from left) Jon F. Sail- er, Joseph Riha, Bruce Schwering (president), Joe Goodro; (middle) Allen Feser, Kenyon P. beta alpha psi Kellogg Jr. (vice president), James A. Herbert (faculiy vice president), John P. Begley; (top) Ronald Gartlan, Nick Johnson, Raymond F. Lorenz, Robert Hatten. beta gamma sigma Beta Gamma Sigma sponsors an annual banquet with a speech given by a Mid-west business man. (Below from left) Raymond F. Lorenz, L. S. Robertson (secretary-treas- urer), Herbert J. Funk, Donald R. Booker, Rev. Neil Ca- Hill, S.J., Kenyon P. Kellogg (president); (top) Dr. Salva- tore Valentino, Dr. James A. Herbert, Dr. John P. Begley, Nicholas K. Johnson, Dr. Roger W. Allen. 177 A job interview forum was the main event sponsored by the Administrative Management Society. The forum ex- plained the ins and outs of job interviews. (Bottom from left) Allen Feser, Henry Wright, John F. Plouff, Robert Munchrath, John F. Cikota, Michael J. Burke, Chuck Os- borne; (middle) Eileen Morgan, Michael Butkiewicz, Rob- ert E. Schmidt, Bruce Schwering, Ken E. J. Sterba, James T. Mathis, William Chebuhar; (top) Joe Gross, Patrick D. Mahoney, Thomas W. Schleisman, Paul Safranek, Michael Pietramale, Robert Krysiak. administrative management society 9 BH. TgM f dt 1 jt m afi vmi L s . f ' H (T (Bottom from left) Diane Schulz, Hugh Spellman, Norton J. Seltzer, Robert Toller, Tom Unger, Mike Wenninghoff; (middle) Ronald Gartlan, Steve Tomasek (president), Rob- ert Gronstal, Judi Hill (secretary), Dennis Larson, Tom Garner; (top) Jessica Parker, Joe Shea, Mike Moeller, Martin Click, Bill Desch, Kathleen Kennedy. 178 (Bottom from left) Martin Ostermann, Patrick J. Zenner, Charles Titus, Glenn G. Fomoff, Dermis Naughton (treasurer) David R. Boehle; (middle) Jack Challis, Stephen Willett. David G. King, Mick Longstreet, Ray- mond F. Lorenz, Mike Meyers; (top) Thomas Bower, Bob Cannella, Frederick Zack, Michael D. Cahalane, Nick Johnson, Robert Hatten. Results of a computer experiment are exhibited. Students work in the computer center. 179  « j !N 180 school of pharmacy By their senior year, Creighton ' s pharmaqr stu- dents add the real touch of professionalism to their sterile jackets and precisioned hands. Four years of studying formulas and reactions are climaxed by practical experience in the university ' s Pharmacy Clinic during the student ' s last year at Creighton. This year the clinic dispensed a record of nearly 41,000 prescriptions. The dean of the Pharmacy School, Dr. Salvatore J. Greco was initiated as a graduate of that school into Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit honor society for men. Five of the nine faculty members Avorked on re- search projects during the year. Dr. Ann L. Czerwinski, professor, is studying the effect of common insecticides on glucose metabolism. She expects the research to span two to three years. Dr. Nikolaus R. Hansl, associate professor, is re- searching a compound which affects the central nervous system and the relation of the effects to the acquisition and attention capacity of the brain. Dr. James M. Crampton, professor, is making blood pressure studies, and Dr. Jerome F. Hensiak, assistant professor, is researching apomorphine hydro- chloride, the best known central agent causing vomit- ing. He hopes to find what molecule is responsible for vomiting and isolate that molecule. Five student organizations kept pharmacy stu- dents busy when they were not in class or lab. The American Pharmaceutical Association, with a membership of 80, is the largest. The association promoted National Pharmacy Week in March and organized trips for juniors and seniors to Upjohn and Parke Davis pharmaceutical companies. Damian Forum, previously the sodality, changed its format and became a discussion group of 13 sen- iors. In addition to discussing problems relative to the pharmaceutical and medical professions, the group collected drug samples for the Pharmacy Clinic. Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity, sent delegates to the national convention in Detroit, and sponsored a Christmas party, sweetheart Ball and Luau. The fraternity also promoted Poison Preven- tion Week in February and National Pharmacy Week in March. Creighton ' s chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma, the largest professional pharmacy sorority, planned Pharmacy Day in May. The festivities included a picnic, prizes and a dinner dance. Pharmacy ' s honor fraternity, Rho Chi, spon- sored pre-pharmacy programs in November and February for students interested in pharmacy as a science and as a profession. Still housed in the old medical school clinic building near downtown Omaha, the Pharmacy School was awaiting the onslaught of the bulldozer and road grader. Its future location remained un- determined although a date had been set for the razing of the neighboring medical school building. 181 Dr. James Crampton explains physiology experiment to pharmacy students. school of pharmacy Dr. S. J. Greco Dean Dr. Edwin Scheuer Sebastian C. Pirruccello Dr. Ann L. Czerwinski Dr. James M. Crampton Assistant Professor Professor Professor Professor Dr. Nikolaus R. Hansl Dwayne E. Ellerbeck Thomas R. Harmsen Dr. Jerome F. Hensiak Associate Professor Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor 182 Thomas E. Atkins B.S.Ph. Nadine Bezbradich B.S.Ph. James R. Broedlow B.S.Ph. George W. Davis B.S.Ph. Jim A. DeBortoli B.S.Ph. Thomas J. Dickes B.S.Ph. pharmacy seniors Charles M. Fablo B.S.Ph. Frank D. Farrell B.S.Ph. Lois M. Hanley B.S.Ph. JoAnn M. Hansen B.S.Ph. Ronald L. Heye B.S.Ph. Gary W. Jansen B.S.Ph. 183 Richard C. Johnson B.S.Ph. Roger A. Keller B.S.Ph. C. Edward Langner B.S.Ph James E. Ludden B.S.Ph. Magruder K.W. Lum B.S.Ph Lorilee Ann Marcille B.S.Ph. pharmacy seniors Fred S. Messina B.S.Ph. Thomas H. Piatt B.S.Ph. Carol Ann Powers B.S.Ph. Sister Ann Karen Puszewski O.S.F. B.S.Ph. Wendell L. Riley B.S.Ph. John A. Russo BS.Ph. 184 Anthony C. Schenk B.S.Ph. Jerry A. Sievers B.S.Ph. Ronald J. Streck B.S.Ph John L. Sullivan B.S.Ph Gary H. Swensen B.S.Ph. Theodore T.K. Tarn Sing B.S.Ph. Dennis P. Topf B.S.Ph. Ronald J. Walters B.S.Ph. Bernard L. Wolf B.S.Ph. 185 American Pharmaceutical Association sponsored a pro- gram on drug abuse and planned a luncheon with the governor during Pharmacy Week. (Bottom from left) Larry Qumlan, Art Farha, Reginald Warga, Richard Worthley, Dave Spann; (middle) Pat Neubert, Edward McKenna, Barb Schmitz, William B. Pinaire, Ray Kelly; (top) Ed Langner, Jackie Wojcik, Jody Koehler, Gary Joe, Jerry Comeau. american pharmaceutical association (Bottom from left) Nadine Bezbradich, Thomas Piatt (presi- dent), Thomas Dickes, Richard C. Johnson, George Davis, John McMenamm; (middle) Kathryn Roscoe, Lee Marcille, Jerry Sievers, Ron Heye, Jim Anselmi, Joe Czerwinski, Carol Powers; (top) Sister M. Dominica (secretary), Ken Rempfer, Jim Ludden, Jim Debortoh, Charles Falbo, (vice president), Adele Y. Bertagnolli, Tony Schenk. 186 Phi Delta Chi, pharmacy fraternity, held its Sweet- heart Ball dinner-dance in February, set up several displays in the Student Center during National Phar- macy Week and promoted Poison Prevention Week in March. (Bottom from left) Jim Kean, Bill McQuillan, Larry Rihanek, Jerry Sievers, Jerry Comeau; (middle) Mike Hammond (treasurer), John Roessig, Stephen Byrne, Leo Miltner, Steve Benoit; (top) Roger Kacz- marek, Jim Muhs, Ray Kelly, Ken Rempfer, Jim Hladik. phi delta chi ' a L B. U l SI nM 1 B l W HH ' ' ' ' - , l l ( w ' ' ' ' vf H H dv h m!!!9 BK — M Hi (Bottom from left) Gregg Rinker, Thomas Dickes, Richard Worthley (vice president), John McMenamin; (middle) Dr. N. Hansl (moderator), Rupert Jung, Joseph Czerwinski, James Wilson (secretary); (top) Tony Schenk, Dennis Topf (president), Kevin Garretty, Jody Koehler, Jim Thomas. 187 Lambda Kappa Sigma, pharmacy sorority, expanded to include more coeds this year, its largest membership since it was reactivated in 1964. The sorority was instrumental in helpmg to plan Pharmacy Day. (Bottom from left) Lois Hanley (president), Barb Schmitz (vice president), Elaine Peterschmidt, Susan Suhr, JoAnn Hansen (secretary), Beth Novak, Jackie Wojcik; (middle) Kay Bonovich, Marie Oh- iinger, Renee LeBert, Lee Marcille, Sue Mokrohiskv. Char- leen Miller, Mary Kirby; (top) Ellen Breslin, Suzy ' Kieber, Judy Pederson, Carol Powers (treasurer), Kathryn Roscoe, Nadme Bezbradich. Pat Neubert, Peg Aloisio. lambda kappa sigma rho chi Rho Chi, pharmacy honorary, spon- sored a program on drug abuse and two pre-pharmacy meetings. (From left) Roger A. Keller (presi- dent), Gary Janssen (vice president), Richard Johnson Sr., Ann Karen Pus- zewski (secretary-treasurer). 188 damian forum The Damian Forum (formerly the phEirmacy sodality) held discussion groups every two weeks on the mor- al and ethical problems of the phar- macist. (Bottom from left) Ron Heye, JoAnn Hansen, Lee Marcelle; (top) John L. Sulivan (prefect), Carol Powers. Sister Monica ponders over analytical chemistry problems. Gary Joe begins an experiment in physiology lab. 189 190 school of dentistry Creighton ' s contribution to the dental health of Omaha residents is even more immediate than the dentists the school prepares for professional service. Each year some 4,000 patients are treated at the School of Dentistry ' s clinic by junior and senior students. This clinic experience comes after two years of intensive preparation and guidance under a full and part-time staff of 96 dental instructors. In their clinic years, students proceed through routine examinations and restorations to more com- plicated operative dentistry. An increase of five students to the previous quota of 46 in the freshman class brought this year ' s en- rollment in the Dental School to 186. Dr. Raymond W. Shaddy served as dean for the sixth year. Loans and scholarships processed in the Dental School peaked at $151,687. The Dental Auxiliary Utilization Gran t was re- newed and the funding increased. The objective of this program is to teach students the efficient use of a dental assistant. The Creighton Dental School programs this grant specifically in the children ' s clinic. Through St. Joseph ' s Memorial Hospital, the school set up a hospital program which establishes a department of dentistry. Junior and senior stu- rents rotate in various departments of the hospital to experience a greater involvement in hospital dentis- try. The research program in the Dental School en- ables undergraduate students to gain valuable re- search experience. In the past two years, seven undergraduate students have presented papers before the annual meeting of the International Association for Dental Research (lADR) . At this year ' s meeting in San Francisco, both faculty and student represent- atives presented scientific papers. This year ' s speaker for the Visiting Dental Scholar program was Dr. Galen Quinn, professor of ortho- dontics, Department of Surgery, Duke University School of Medicine. Creighton ' s Dental School has worked to estab- lish an affiliation of its local chapter of the lADR with the Nebraska Academy of Sciences. Dr. Richard P. Suddick is a member of the executive council of the lADR and Dr. Theodore J. Urban is president of the Lincoln-Omaha section of the association. In addition to the sodality, moderated by the Rev. John Holbrook, S.J., the School of Dentistry has chapters of professional dental fraternities. Delta Sigma Delta and Xi Psi Phi (Zips) . 191 Dr. Raymond W. Shaddy, Dean Dr. John J. Butkxis Assistant Dean dental deans Dental Junior Fred Richeda begins his dental work on Ed Leslie. James F. Glass Administrative Assistant 192 Dr. Clinton Sobolik Professor Dr. Robert R. Brady Assistant Professor Dr. Paul E. Tamisiea Assistant Professor Dr. Charles J. Vacant! Associate Professor Dr. Fred S. Richardson Dr. Eugene F. Stomnberg Dr. Richard P. Suddick Dr. Theodore J. UrbJin Associate Professor Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor dental faculty Dr. Bernard M. Bogatz Associate Professor Dr. Fredrick E. Walder Assistant ProfessOT Dr. John F. Marley Associate Professor Dr. Leonard T. Higgins Associate Professor Dr. E. Marshall Carson Assistant Professor Rev. John G. Holbrook, S.J. Jesuit Counselor Dr. Bruce Mowat Assistant Professor Dr. Antonio L. Rabassa Instructor 193 Benson H. Araki D.D.S. C. Ray Asay D.D.S. James D. Bettinger D.D.S. Michael F. Blarney D.D.S. John C. Booth III D.D.S. Richard J. Debevec D.D.S. dental seniors Richard J. EUenbecker D.D.S. Ralph D. Filice D.D.S. Mack E. Greder D.D.S. James O. Hix III D.D.S. Louis W. Klemme D.D.S. Norman L. Lewark D.D.S. 194 Terrance E. Lorenz D.D.S. Gerald B. MacDonald D.D.S. John P. Madden D.D.S. Joseph L. Marold D.D.S. Fred L. Moberly D.D.S. James Robert Moergel Jr. D.D.S. Noby K. Oshidari D.D.S. Max J. Poirrier D.D.S. Dennis E. Penna D.D.S. Dennis E. Perry D.D.S. Robert W. Pretel D.D.S. Joseph A. Quattrocchi D.D.S. 195 pp- Ronald D. Raff D.D.S. Paul R. Reynolds D.D.S. Richard J. Siems D.D.S. Leonard D. Sullivan D.D.S. Maylon Jerry Todd D.D.S. Gary R. Wall D.D.S. dental seniors Arthur N. Yoshida D.D.S. Frank G. Yen D.D.S. K. Robert Zaimen D.D.S. 196 Senior Mike Greder diagnoses a clinic patient as one phase of the Dental School block assignment study- plan. Junior John Thiel examines one of many youngsters treat- ed by the Children ' s Clinic. Sophomores Bemie Comeau and Richard Whitehead are practicing operative dentistry in the laboratory. 197 Delta Sigma Delta, dental fraternity held a car rally and table cinic which displayed facets of dentistry. (Bottom from left) Robert Morrison, Gerald McDonald, Darwin Harris, William Gil- bert, Joseph Marold; (middle) Robbin Okamoto, B ob Zaiman, Gary Westerman, David Summers, William McAdoo; (top) Vernon Au, James Bet- tinger, Donald Rathe, Noby Oshidari. delta s ' igma delta (Bottom from left) Robert Porporato, Don Chase, Fred Moberly, K. Michael Lauder, Michael McQuade, William O ' Hara; (middle) Edward Logman, James Haut, Jack Mad- den (president), Peter Kellen, Calvin Mulholland, William Carter; (top) Doug Sinn, Vernon Morgan, Robert White, Jack Redmond, Nile Scott, Robert Sronce. 198 Xi Psi Phi (Zips) held its annual Druid Festival and in athletics they tied for first place in intramural football. (Bottom from left) Mick Dunne, Jack Cooper, Robert Pretel, James Oleskevich, Norman Lewark, Robert Bachi- cha; (middle) Herman Zampetti (secretary), John Thur- mond, Willie M. Gabriel, Robert Griego, Fred Richeda, Frank Yeh; (top) Dennis Perry, Edward Murray, Mike Jolliffe, Richard Seims, Joe Cumiskey, Gary Jones. xi psi phi f m. J Q mJM C 1 ML ' — V KL ' oL W r m l dii if 1 u (Bottom from left) Dennis Padletich, Jerry Todd, Jim O ' Connell, Michael Liebentritt. Donald Barth; (middle) W. Michael Backenstose, James R. Moer- geli, William Gabriel, Mack Greder, James O ' Fallon; (top) David Daughton, Walter Fahey, Vic Monson, Richard Ellenbecker, Bemie Comeau. 199 200 school of law The black robe and wig are missing, but the legal atmosphere is the same as the world ' s high courts. Creighton law students, meeting their moot court opponents, come armed with attache cases full of briefs and research and minds set on justice. Eyes tired from poring over volumes of cases and clauses, the aspiring laAvyers define and decide, interpret and interrogate during their three years of professional training. Ten full-time professors, joined by five practicing lawyers and judges serve the 246 students in the School of Law this year. That enrollment is the largest in the school ' s history. Under Dean James A. Doyle, Creighton ' s first Law Review was published during the spring semes- ter. Law senior Ron Volkmer headed the student board of editors of the journal, which included ar- ticles by lawyers, educational leaders and students. Professor William A. Donaher served as faculty mod- erator for the review. It will subsequently be pub- lished twice a year. Professor Michael O ' Reilly spent a year ' s leave of absence at the University of Indiana. In his ab- sence, Edward J. Birmingham served as Visiting Pro- fessor. In June, Professor Winsor C. Moore will publish the last of his 11-volume treatise on Nebraska Prac- tice. He has also joined Associate Professor Rodney Shkolnick to publish additional volumes on the same subject. The school ' s legal aid program was expanded as law students worked in connection with the Legal Aid Society of Omaha. Under the program, Law students spend one year working part time in one of the society ' s offices. The spring semester also hosted Creighton ' s two- day annual legal institute for practicing lawyers. This year ' s conference centered on State and Local Tax- ation. Student organizations include professional legal fraternities Phi Alpha Delta and Delta Theta Phi, the Student Bar Association and the Law Sodality. The Student Bar Association and Phi Alpha Delta teamed to sponsor their annual Law Day. 201 Ron Volkmer studies diligently in the Law Library. school of law Dean James A. Doyle Manfred Pieck William A. Donaher Winsor C. Moore John E. North Rodney Shkolnick Donald R. Prinz Rev. LeRoy F. Endres, S.J. Arthur L. Bloomingdale Edward J. Birmingham 202 Jon Arntson, John Cogley, James Slavik and Robert Timms prepare the first Creighton Law Review with editor Ron Volkmer. law publications Docket workers begin plans on the next edition of the law school paper. (From left) Bruce Mason, Chuck Hannan, Duane Katz, Jim Kaus, Roy McGeady, Chuck Kluver, Howard Olsen. 203 Joseph D. Anthofer J.D. Jon M. Amtson J.D. Jonathan F. Bank J.D. Robert J. Barrett J.D. James S. BertagnoUi J.D. Salvadore Carta J.D. law seniors Michael P. Cavel J.D. John F. Cogley J.D. John J. Connor J.D. Duncan B. Cooper III J.D. Steven C. Cross J.D. GaiT F. DeToffo] JD 204 John M. DiMani J.D. Gerald F. Fisher J.D. Frank W. Fitzpatrick J.D. Mark G. Geddes J.D. William P. Heaston J.D. Frank C. Heinisch, Jr. J.D. Peter M. Huch J.D. Richard P. Jeffries J.D. Duane M. Katz J.D. James J. Kaus J.D. Paul D. Kealy J.D. Gene Paul Kean J.D. 205 Dennis L. Kemp J.D. Charles R. Kluver J.D. Dennis K. Kuroishi J.D. Mark L. Laughlin J.D. William J. Lillis J.D. William G. Logan JD. law seniors B! Stephen R. Lundholm J.D. William J. McCauley J.D. Joseph P. McCluskey J.D. Roy F. McGeady J.D. James P. McGuire J.D. Kathryn M. Mestecky J.D. 206 Richard G. Norris J.D. Howard P. Olsen, Jr. J.D. Michael R. O ' Malley J.D. Allan B. Osborne J.D. Dennis P. O ' Sullivan J.D. Ronald K. Parsonage J.D. Lyle A. Rodenburg J.D. Michael J. Pace J.D. Daniel J. Spellman J.D. Robert J. Timmins J.D. Charles R. Hannan J.D. Edward J. Vandermark J.D. 207 Ronald R. Volkmer J.D. Jeffrey Wohlner J.D. Law students discuss a case heard in the Moot Court. The Moot Court IS a mock trial complete wiih the prosecution, detense, and aeiendant. Future lawyers contemplate the Bar examination. The Bar entitles one to practice law. 208 Delta Theta Phi, law fraternity, held its first annual employment symposium with all legal fields represented. (Bottom from left) James Dineen, Ronald Kennedy, John Danielson, J. Edison Woods; (middle) Jerry Merwald, John DaCorsi, Pat Matthews, Terry Smith; (top) Robert Smith, Michael Cavel, Alan Golkin, Charles Kluver. delta theta phi (Bottom from left) Robert Becker, Al Freeman. Joseph D. Anthofer, Gary Vitt; (middle) An- thony Troia, Salvadore Carta (president), John Fullenkamp, Norman Corbin; (top) Roy Mc- Geady, Ronald Brackle, Melvin Hansen, Thomas Capece. 209 (Bottom from left) Dana Bigelow, Demiis Martin, (top) James Pfleging, G. Paul Jordan, Richard Norris, David Johnson, Dennis Chapman, Frank Heinisch; Chris Arps, Jerry Ortman. delta theta phi Law students relax between classes in the school lounge. Discussion centers on their courses in criminal law. tax, and jurisprudence. 210 Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, held a champagne party early in the fall. The fraternity also distributed study aids for law freshmen. (Bottom from left) Steve Colgan, John Cavanaugh, James McGuire, Joseph McCluskey, Timothy Pugh, Joe McQuillan; (nuddle) Kick Coenen, Michael Washburn, John Decker, Douglas DeRoos, George Bubnis, Tom Moser, John Gross; (top) John Mullen, Mike Tinley, Dennis Kuroishi, John McCue, Jerry Kinney, Vince Sutera, Donald Carroll. phi alpha delta (Bottom from left) Charles Kaeding, Frank Fitzpatrick, Howard P. Olsen, Stephen Lundholm, Duane Katz (secre- tary), P. F. Render; (middle) James Kaus, Mark Brodenck, Michael Pace, Richard Hannon, William Schroeder, Peter Huch; (top) John Kane, Joseph Daly, Howard Potter. Mark Laughlin (president). Steven Cross. Daniel Spellman (vice justice), Gary DeToffol, (treasurer). 211 f ' frf ' v.v:!.. . ■ .. ' ..; ' .i? ' ..V- ■: ' ■ .;; :-?wu ' i 212 school of medicine Omaha ' s streets were wide dirt roads and Twenty- fourth Street marked the city ' s west boundary when Creighton ' s infant School of Medicine admitted its first class in September, 1892. During those days of wagon trains and board- walks, 36 students from six states christened the first Medical School facilities in the old St. Joseph ' s Hos- pital at 12th and Mason Streets. When John A. Creighton founded the Medical School 75 years ago, it is doubtful that he envisioned an Omaha that would expand many miles west of 24th Street and the five-story, twin-unit center which houses Creighton ' s medical facilities today. The school is now centered in the four-and-one- half million dollar Criss Medical Center complex of Medical Research and Basic Science buildings. Sixty research scientists study in the Medical Research Building, while the Basic Science Building houses classrooms and laboratories for first and second year students, faculty and administrative offices and the medical library. The chemistry department of the Arts school was also located in the Basic Science Building before the second semester completion of the university Science Center. The date had not yet been set for completion of the planned third unit of the Criss complex. The center was equipped with multidiscipline laboratories; that is, an individual laboratory for each freshman and sophomore student. The student takes all of his laboratory classes in his assigned unit and the emphasis is on special project work rather than routine experiments. Nearly three hundred doctors staff the school which this year admitted 82 freshmen. Those students were chosen from approximately 1400 applicants. Dr. Richard L. Egan, a faculty member since 1941, served as the twelfth dean of the school. The Medical School maintains a cardiac labora- tory which services hospitals in several Midwestern states by transmitting electrocardiograms via tele- phone. The metabolic laboratory is one of a few of its kind and studies many aspects of calcium meta- bolism. Another contribution is the consulting service provided to the Indian population in Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota. Hospitals affiliated with the School of Medicine include Creighton Memorial St. Joseph ' s, The Om- aha Veteran ' s Administration Hospital, The Doug- las County Hospital and Children ' s Memorial Hos- pital. 213 Richard L. Egan, Dean Jack Kroening and Gerald Camazzo view new plans for The Beat. medical deans ' 8a tmn A J. Raymond Johnson, Assistant Dean Joseph H. Holthaus, Associate Dean 214 Dr. Beverley T. Mead Dr. Fletcher A. Miller Dr. Ibert G. WeUs Dr. R. Dale Smith Dr. Gabriel M. Mulcahy Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J. medical faculty Dr. Donal F. Magee Dr. Andor Szentivanyi Dr. Eligene J. Slowinski Dr. D. Arnold Dowell Dr. Robert P. Heaney Dr. John R. Mitchell 215 Robert L. Anderson M.D. Ronald L. Antinone M.D. James R. Beaudoin M.D. Robert C. Bobo M.D. Ronald B. Boersma M.D. Charles H. Brannen M.D. medical seniors Earl J. Carrlenson M.D. Michael A. Cavaleri M.D. Joseph J. Cernik M.D. Joseph W. Cervi M.D. Dennis M. Crowley M.D. Edward P. Dancewicz M.D. 216 James Daniel M.D. Gary M. Dolan M.D. Walter G. Donnelly, Jr. M.D. Ronald G. Drummond M.D. Richard M. Egan M.D. Gilbert L. English M.D. Robert A. Finelli M.D. Donald E. Fischer, Jr. M.D. Raymond J. Foerch, Jr. M.D. Louis T. Forlano M.D. Charles R. Fowler M.D. James P. Graham M.D. 217 Daniel Mitchell Kelly M.D. John M. Kiely M.D. Gar B. Kitching M.D. James P. Krajeski M.D. Thomas R. Leddy t M.D. Kenneth J. Leveno M.D. medical seniors Leonard J. Marcel M.D. Lorraine Helen Martin M.D. John J. McCarthy M.D. Mark E. McGovem M.D. Lonnie R. Mercier M.D. Peter J. O ' Brien M.D. 218 Fred J. Pettid M.D. Roberts C. Powers M.D. Robert E. Pucelik M.D. Douglas A. Robey M.D. Nicholas J. Rowley M.D. Patrick J. Ryan M.D. Charles Dameco M.D. Richard D. Shannon M.D. Leo Kent Smith M.D. Dean F. Tamisiea M.D. Richard J. Ucci M.D. Don M. Vzendoshi M.D. 219 John J. Vacant! M.D. Peter A. Vangas M.D. David F. Vargas M.D. Michael H. Vawter M.D. Thomas N. Walinki M.D. Joseph R. Walker M.D. medical seniors Lee T. Wegener M.D. Karl C. Wickerath M.D. B. Joseph Zumpano M.D. 220 Alpha Omega Alpha is the honorary medical fraternity recognizing outstanding medical students. (Bottom from left) John M. Ford, Walter Donnelly, Ronald Boersma (president). Rich Egan, Dennis M. Crowley; (top) Lee T. Wegener, Don Uzendoski (first vice president), Gilbert English (second vice president), Ray- mond Foerch. alpha omega alpha Workers on The Beat begin organization of the next issue, (standing) Mike Stek, Wayne Leadbetter, Gerald Camazzo; (seated) Hank Herrara, Jack Kroening, editor. 221 Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity, held their activation party in March with a Mardi Gras and hosted the children of St. James Orphanage at the annual Christmas Party given by the medical wives. (Bottom from left) Mark Mc- Govern, Richard J. Sklinicka. Rich Ea- gan; (top) Carl Leier (treasurer), Harry Serene, Robert W. Burns (president). phi rho Sigma (Bottom from left) James Daniel. Terrence J. Ken- nedy, Robert C. Bobo, Bill Stafford, Barry McNa- mara; (middle) Stephen Gibbs, Gary Dolan, Nick Rowley, Frank S. Baleiko, Stephen Smith, Tom Monk: (top) Dennis Jones, John J. Vacanti, James J. McCauley, Frank J. Albani, Robert L. Allison, Len Weber. 222 Phi Chi fraternity held their Founder ' s Day dinner, and made plans for the annual Eben J. Carrey Memorial Lec- ture. (Bottom from left) Ray Fitzgerald, Daniel Masone, John E. Dugaw, Louis T. Fowlano, Edward P. Dancewicz (presiding senior), Michael Hogan; (middle) James Shee- rlin, Dick Swanson, Ralph Capaldo, Leo Kent Smith, Lee T. Wegener; (top) Michael P. Gibson (secretary), B. Joseph Zumpano, Ken Meyer, John Mirczak. phi chi (Bottom from left) P. Bowman, Jon S. Chaffee, Michael Sweeney, Richard T. MacLaren, Kenneth J. Leveno, John W. Underwood, Henry Samtoy; (middle) John Rixon, John Horgan, Pat Freuen, Albert De Ranieri, Vic Dalforno; (top) Marti Garcia, Kenneth R. Fendrick, Vito A. Angelillo, Edward T. Campagna, Stephen J. Dreyer, William Hunter. 223 mi Mrs. Hollis Limprecht holds the plaque which honors her husband as an honorary alumnus. The Very Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J. makes the presentation. 75th anniversary Pat Bowman views the History of Medicine display provided by Parke-Davis Co. ■ ' GHTON UNIVcKblTY , School of Medicine Father Linn cuts the 75th anniversary cake while Dr. Joseph Holthaus, Dr. J. Raymond Johnson, Rev. Richard C. Harring- ton, S.J., Dr. Richard Egan, and Rev. Carl Reinert look on. 224 sterilizing equipment is one of the first steps as Dr. Sumio Nakajima, M.D., prepares for surgery. He is conducting research in gastro intestinal physiology. medical research Dr. Yasuhiko Odori, M.D., a Japanese physician con- ducting research at Creighton, is titrating samples of gastric secretion. Kenneth Lucas, D.V.M., in the new laboratory facilities of the Criss Medical Research Center. He is using dogs for experimental research in digestive physiology. 225 , b acfiviiies ' ' WffWSrofe 228 % v - I: • WrW- . . • encounter • . • action ... A eisure . • . encounter • . • run 230 . . . cA aos • • scFVice 231 C-CAM strives to develop Christian men through giving. Group activities this year included painting a building at St. James Children ' s Home and work for the Omaha Heart Association. Each mem- ber has an individual apostolate in which he tries to develop the qualities of a Christian. C-CAM, front from left, Ed Warin (vice president). Tom Neppl, Bob Clements, Walter M. Conrad, James Gessler; middle, John Henggeler, Tim Cud- digan, Larry Baye, Robert Gronstal; top, Alan Desmarteau, David Swinarski, Roger Kaczmarek, John Halpine (treasurer), John Herek. c-cam C-CAM, front from left, Ron Pompeo, Thomas J. Zimmer, Greg Scott, Bill Goodland, Bob Hawking, Michael Butkie- wicz; middlej Tim McGuire, Hugh SpeUman, John Worth, Jim Holt, Tom Hoarty, Michael Janda, John Seminara; top, Dick Mastio, Wayne P. Buckmiller, Rob O ' Neil, Jim Wahl, Eric Albers, Bill Cook (president), Vincent Elliott. 232 C-CAM, front from left, John Roessig, Mick Connolly, Carl Weger, Therial Lawrence Bynum, Thomas Eripon, Bob Morrow, Tom Pogge, Robert Muldoon; middle, Michael Crawford, Ernest Stewart, Bernard Burton, Louis Gerken, Rick Saucier, Paul Circo, Jim Clark; top, Bob Zeigler, Mike Meehan, Pat Abbott, Ken Thielen, Art Milot, Tom Lombardo, Conrad German, Kurt Clyne. c-cam v-cap Roger Blauwet checks list of V-CAP volunteers with a GOCA (Greater Omaha Community Action) secretary. V- CAP (Voluntary Community Action Program) was estab- lished by theology instructor Joe Torma. The program is primarily a placement service for students who wish to volunteer for social action projects. 233 A major innovation in the women ' s sodality was the introduction of the Sodality Council, which is formed by the moderator and student leaders of each cell group. Meetings with guest speakers and group discussion, and apostolates of working with the aged and helping with retreats are the two major activities of the sodality. The sodality is one of the largest in history with about 100 girls who participate. Chi Rho Sigma, bottom from left, Julie Sullivan, Laurie Lenertz, Barb Skrable; middle, Jean Brown. Marti Schauf, Mary Halsey; top, Susan McLaughlin, Elayne Casterton, Rita Murphy (vice president). Sheila Eg an. adsums DeColores, bottom from left, Mary Beth Martin, Debbie Gleeson (president), Rae Ann Schmitz, Penny Jackson, Margaret Guziec; middle, Linda Anderson, Beverly Carlson, Linda Martin, Rita Hoover, Mary Jo Veverka, Cathy George; top, Kathleen McCoy, Mary Ipsen, Jan Greco, Mimi Feller, Laura Schaaf, Evonne Condon. 234 Aves, bottom from left, Patricia Curry, Ginny Bannantine, Maureen Finn, Linda Walsh; middle, Anita Widhalm, Mary Kehr, Cathy Becker, Anne Conover (secretary- treasurer); top, Maureen Tolman, Monica Johnston, Pat Langenfeld. adsums Witness, front from left, Bonita Bird, Marcia Kane, Larita Hotchkin, Mary Fran Naughton; middle, Kathy Doyle, Diane Ostdick, Carol Spurrier, Pam Saunders; top, Mary Beth Hones, Eileen Schroeder, Cathy Becker. 235 I Bottom from left, Susan Kirchmeier, Kathy Lower, Kay McMahon, Mary Ann Hering, Kate Linton; middle, Lorray Smith, Debbie Percy, Jean Stackhouse, Mary Selenke, Debbie Gleason (Adsum president); top, Ellen Langan, Mary Baumann, Gwen Kestel, Margie Mostek. adsums Bottom from left, Mary Lou Warner, Rae Ann Schmitz (cell leader), Jan Fangman, Mar- lene Schneekloth; middle, Sarita Troia, Mary Kaye Loomer, Ann Thompson, Debbie Abell, Mary Beth Martin (social chairman); top, Tess Burke, Chris Arkwright, Jan Bidder, Margaret Heaston. 236 Bottom from left, Maureen Hilgen, Mary Joan Smith, Joan Kukral (activities coord- inator), Jan Treinen; middle, Donna George, Pat Fennell, Bemadette Kaczmarek; Rita Murphy, Kathleen Kern, Sue Jolley, Mary Jo Langenfeld. uncia Mary Kay Walsh types a permanent file of members for the UNCLA office. Jim Clarke and Mike Butkiewicz discuss the latest UNCLA project, an attempt to discover the number of students attending each Sunday Mass said on campus. 237 The Young Republicans brought Richard Nixon to campus for his pre-primary campaign non-political speech. They have cooperated with other Young Republican chapters in the state. Assistant Secretary of State, Allen Beermann, was also one of their speakers. In cooperation with the Young Democrats, they sponsored a survey of political affiliation on campus. Bottom from left, Michelle Hansell, young republicans Martin Wieder, Greg Scott, Tom Twit, Rick Hoffman, John Halloran; middle, Susan Tracy, Marlane Meyer, Adrienne Lauby, Margie Misany, Jan Heese, Paul Bev- eridge; top, Judy Todd, Pat Rankin, L. S. Robertson (moderator). Angle Kelly (president), Gwen Kestel, Ray- mond Carroll. hawaiian club mm ) fkm n 1 • ' i H H ' y H 1 1 «, m. u -f B 1 ' J 1 - . ■ ' ■■ I iJSt.. U R l i ' - p I IHmi W I ■Tnl J mm f f f mm r 11 i m J The Hawaiian Club sponsored a money-making dance and planned a luau for May Day. They have also fielded a football team which was composed of club members. Bottom from left. Magruder Lum, the Rev. John M. Ginsterblum, S. J., Tom Loo, Kent Teruya, Bob Abreu; middle, Glenn Kimura, Benson Araki, Clifford Araki, Leslie Au. Breighton Yee: top, Ronny Reynolds (vice president). Michael Tsumura (president), Ted Tam Sing, Ronald Shiotsuka (treasurer). 238 The Young Democrats helped with GOCA (Greater Omaha Community Action) elections and organized teen-Democrat organizations at Mercy and Ryan high schools. Plans for a guest speaker included Wisconsin Senator Eugene McCarthy. The Young Democrats sent representatives to the state Young Democrats Work- shop in Grand Island. Bottom from left, Robert Sextro, Ken Wacek, Joe Bataillon, Tom Aller, Margaret Young; middle, Robert Murphy. Ed Maag, Jerry Wiemeke, Mary Lee Muhlenkort, Terri Heise; top, Evonne Condon, Laura Schaaf, Susan Quass, Penny Jackson, Alice Thompson. young democrats Bottom from left, Ed Skinner (president). Larita Hotch- kin, Dennis Icabone, James J. Julich, William Maloney (vice president); middle, Judy Todd, Winnie Cahill, Pat Koza, Fred Dawson, Tim McGuire; top, Patti Mooney, Joan Smith (treasurer). Lynn Corbeil, Richard Shugrue (moderator), Jan Smith (secretary), Vicki Collins. 239 The Xavier Forum is a mission-oriented society of Creighton students. This year the Forum hosted several guest speakers including Miss Suzi Curran, a former Creighton student, who served as a lay missionary in British Honduras. At Christmas the members sent an Advent-Christmas letter to over xavier forum one hundred Mission Headquarters in the United States and throughout the world. Bottom from left, Dr. Nicholas Dietz (moderator), Janet Greco (secretary), Barbara Skrable, Bob Clements, Joan Kukral; top, Anne Ondracek, Rita Murphy, Debbie Gleeson, Margaret Heaston, Cathy George. kingsmen The King ' s Men reorganized this year to emphasize lector- ing at Mass rather than serving which is not as im- portant in light of new Liturgical reforms. The key pro- ject this year was Operation Revitalize, a program for each of the six Sundays Of Lent designed to bring Li- turgical reforms to St. John ' s Church. Bottom from left, John Henggeler, Larry Wzorek (secretary-treasurer), Michael Burke, Thomas Erixon, John Cikota, Greg Foley, Rob O ' Neil; middle, Mike Dalton, Gerald Wieneke, Hugh Spellman, Robert Hawking (president), Michael Butkie- wicz, Michael Moeller, David Swinarski; top, Alan Des- marteau. Tom Greco, Robert Muldoon, Martin Ostermann, Tom Otepka (vice president), Joe Wiederholt, Steven Heinz. 240 (Bottom from left) Beverly Osberg, Pat Happe, Chris Cook, Jan Fangman (vice president), Donna Dugan, John F. Sheehan (moderator); (middle) Stephanie Gil- lespie, Barbara Seaman, Maureen Finn (vice president), Martha Long, Linda Walsh (secretary), Jan Tschida, Cathy Brown; (top) Mary Gliva, Rose Marie Daneff, Mary Louise Filippi, Gail Van Walleghen, Carolyne Kralik (president), Betsy Cutter. pre-medical technology club (Bottom from left) Margaret Ann Metzger, Merry Kaye Hotovy, Rita Martinec, Trish Kluthe; (middle) Theresa Lohr, Carmen Wolff, Claudette Collins, Marcia Gately, Roxine Gupton, Sheila Whealon, Sue Kofka, Joan Kwapy, Liz Baranowaki. 241 South Dakota is adequately represented. (Bottom from left) are Pat Koza. Roy Wise, Gary Michels, Ray Duerfeldt, Clifford Potts, Father Neil Cahill (moderator): (middle) Sue Valkenaar. Susan Quass, Nancy Polus (secretary), Chas Ray, Tom Schlueter, Robert Muldoon, John Pester, south dakota club John Barnett; (top) Chris Schmid (president), Michael Baldwin, Eileen Schroeder, Dennis Aman, Glenn McGin- nis, Bruce Lake, Mike McCann, Jim Hladik (vice presi- dent), Kathy Kaiser. Wyoming club This is the second year the Wyoming Club has been active on the Creighton campus. (Bottom from left) Michael Burke (vice president), Michael Glode, Jerry Savory, Jay Downs. Jim Gorman. Rich Giovale; (middle) Shirley Pivic, Adele BertagnoUi, Dennis Kirven, Joe Glode, Leo Miltner, Bernard Phelan, Donna Rae Cahalane (secretary), Jane Burnell; (top) Margaret Maier, Frank Curran (president), Pat Fennell, Bob Cloyd (treasurer), Tom Dunn, Jim An- salmi, Michael Cahalane, Clinton Black. 242 From the land of the thousand lakes are (bottom from left) are Kathleen Powers, Michael Mackey, Pat Zenner, Mike Pattee, Bob Clarke (treasurer), Steve Fecker, Greg Mc- Elroy; (middle) Tim Hoi, Craig Kippels (vice president), minnesota club Bob White, Pat Gallagher (president), Steve Jacobs, Mark Fisher; (top) Peggy Kennedy, Paula Blasco, Dick Keis, Colleen Cromett, Jerry Babcock, Chuck Gleason, Linda Kleinart, Kitty Winkels, Maryanne Elliott, Judy Winkels. Chicago club A large Chicago contingent annually enrolls. (Bottom from left) are Barb Lyng, Ray Kelly, Jim Lanphier (treasurer), Chris Kelly (president), Raymond Schuster, Martin Glick, Mai Corbeil; (middle) Diane Byrnes (vice president), Jean- ne Schmidt, Kathy McAuliffe, Emilia Styles, Patricia Pa- luckis, Diana Berk; (top) Susan Swayne, Lori Troy, Win- nie Cahill, Judy Schweikart, Judy Radtke (secretary), Susan Ptak. 243 Each summer the Colorado Club sponsors a meeting for prospective students from the Colorado area held at the home of one of the club members. Father Reinert shows slides of the campus and discusses opportunities available to the students. The club also went on a ski trip to Vail, Colorado over semester break. (Bottom from left) are Father Reinert (moderator), Jim Bergles, John Kearney, Bob Rhue, Joan Kukral, Jeanne Pichette; (middle) Char- leen Miller, Bill Askew, Ron Zarlengo, Diane Masterson (secretary ), Linda Kukral, James O ' Fallon (treasurer); (top) Eleanor Rurera, Diane Robertson, Kathi Hermann (president), Paul Koto, Carolyn Waldeck, Judy Mornin, l3orothyann Zakrasek, Donald Carroll. Colorado club (Bottom from left) are Beverly Carlson, Bill Askew, Den- nis Icabone, Louis Gerken, James Julich, Bob Rhue; (mid- dle) Winnie Cahill, Ed Skinner, Suzie Smith, William Ma- loney, Fred Dawson, Connie Mulhall; (top) Patti Mooney, Vicki Collins, Judy Todd, Jan Smith, Tim McGuire, Mary Selenke, Joan Smith. 244 The Choir sang for a student-teacher tea in December. (Bottom from left) Frances Holubar, Joe Reida, Ray Von- drak, Joe Bataillon, Tom Aller, Tim Landis, Kathleen Lin- ton; (middle) Adrienne Lauby, Tom Pugliano, Sue Nellor, Mary Fran Naughton, Sandra Pedersen, Jesus Bilbao, Carol Cornell; (top) Mary Lou Nemec, Kathy Lower, Jerry Wieneke, Patricia Curry, Dorothyann Zakrasek, Marilyn Stangl, Maggi McCreery. choir For the first time the ROTC and concert bands joined forces to form a larger unit. Functions this year in- cluded a Christmas concert entitled Bandamonium and a spring concert which featured themes from vari- ous movie productions. (Bottom from left) Gary Michels, John Heitz; (middle) Mike Meehan, Bill Percival, David Pales (director), Betty Pawlak, Connie Cox, Joan Jen- nings, Luann Kennicher; (top) Tom Paskach, Stan Green, Tom Van De Velde, Ken Schlueter. symphonic band (Bottom from left) are Tony Dalton, Steve Heinz, Rich Vrba, David Steinkraus; (middle) Dick Nigowski, Dave Mlnarik, Ron Bruno, Karen Gahan, Mary Kehr (presi- dent), Maryanne Elliott (vice president); (top) Rick Thomas, John Heitz, Mike Glode, Robert Wieland. 245 246 greeks Crowds at basketball games and perplexed fresh- men at registration can testify to the services offered by sororities and fraternities at Creighton. So can campus drives and hospials, orphanages and other organizations in Omaha. These were among the beneficiaries of the Greek movement that reflects Creighton ' s spirit and concern for others. Fraternity men serve as ushers at Bluejay home games and guide hundreds of Hilltoppers through the lines and checkers at registration. Special sorority efforts are spent visiting the sick and orphaned and helping less fortunate, needy persons. Seven fraternities and five social sororities serve Creighton ' s undergraduate student body. The most recent additions to the Greek index were Delta Chi Delta, local social fraternity, and Kappa Beta Chi, local social sorority. The former Iota Kappa Epsilon, local service fraternity this year became affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity. In addition to the new local social fraternities, there are two national social, one national service, one national military and two national professional business fraternities at Creighton. All participate in both social and service programs with the major emphasis the distinction between social and service fraternities. The Inter-Fraternity Council, moderated by the assistant dean of students, is a board of representative members from the undergraduate fraternities. The council regulates rushing and pledging programs and fund raising functions. The governing body for inter-sorority relations is the Panhellenic Council. Two representatives from each sorority serve on the council, which is moder- ated by the assistant dean of women. Members set standards for sorority functions and regulations for rush and social events. Each sorority has a major service project as its major contribution to the uni- versity. Promoting professional activities and fellowship among their respective schools are the professional fraternities and sororities. Those sororities are Phi Gamma Nu, in the College of Business Administra- tion and Lambda Kappa Sigma, in the College of Pharmacy. Phi Rho Sigma and Phi Chi in the School of Medicine, Delta Sigma Delta and Xi Psi Phi in the School of Dentistry, Delta Theta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta in the School of Law, and Phi Delta Chi in the College of Pharmacy, are the professional, graduate fraternities. 247 The Panhellenic Council serves to unite all campus sorori- ties. This year it sponsored the annual Panhellenic dance at the Sheraton Fontenelle ballroom. Members of the council (from the left) are Jean Maginn, Laurie Hugunin, Trish Heelan, Kathy Woods (vice president), Marilyn Vin- duska (president). panhellenic council The Panhellenic Council serves as a clear- ing house for any problems and handles all rush week rules and activities. (From the left) are Karen Coleman (treasurer), Sue Filipczak, Judy Radtke, Vicki Collins (secretary). 248 Delta Sigma Pi actives meet potential pledges during a rush week smoker that serves as a preliminary meeting place for learning names and faces. rush week Frank Dinovo explains the Alpha Phi Omega scrapbook and activities to a rushee. Smokers for fraternities serve the same function as teas for sororities. Alpha Sigma Alpha displays its trophies, scrap- books, and outstanding members during an ice water tea. The ice water teas introduce rushees to the merits of each individual soror- ity. Sorority formal teas are one event of rush week. Flowers, candles, and fancy foods make an impression on the girls before they make their decisions. 249 Once again the members of Alpha Sigma Alpha sold Homecoming mums. Their philanthropy is the Madonna School. (Bottom from left) Diana Wiedman. Nancy Far- ha, Jean Maginn, Marie Murphy, Mary Ann Spellman; (middle) Chris Marfisi, Toni Lester, Jane Kealhofer, Terry Wolff, Peggy Trondle, Sue Gerlach; (top) Mai Corbeil, Paula Blasco, Lynn Wolta, Noreen Geason, Kathleen Powers. alpha sigma alpha (Bottom from left) Connie Mulhall, Peg Carsten- sen (treasurer), Suzie Smith (president), Linda Robinson. Mary Ellen Sweeney; (middle) Mary Hubbard, Jane Kinney, Patti Morris (secretary), Michele Morrison, Diane Flynn; (top) Chris Blatti, Mary Ipsen, Karen Coleman, Eileen Barr. 250 SMH SHHJi E IM i i i illli ' IB lT M H ' ' 1 H B AB E 1 R mI ■P Khii = |h 1 L IgilH 9H 1 (Bottom from left) Meg Wurst, Michele Marqua, Patricia Flanagan, Jane Harrigan, Sally Schroeder, Candy Grove, Julie Lee; (middle) Deanna Kern, Pat Fleischacker, Mau- reen Rice, Kathy Kulceski, Barbara Rensch, Winnie Cahill, Sue Sanders; (top) Mary Neppl, Marsha Bernet, Ann Bag- ley, Jill Thomas, Ann Friberg, Jo Ann Curran, Peggy Pohland. alpha Sigma alpha delta zeta (Bottom from left) Mary Alice Williams, Mitzi Rahm, Elaine Peterschmidt, Kathy Quinn, Sue Nellor; (mid- dle) Kathy Greeson, Pat Ohlinger, Carol Hoody, Julie Traun, Mimi Feller, Judy Kruntorad; (top) Mary Jene Harden, Sue Kruse, Betty Rohrer, Mary Kaye Loomer, Linda Hermanek. 251 Delta Zeta sponsored a party for the Richard Young Hos- pital for the mentally ill. Their money making projects this year included ushering for various functions at the Omaha Civic Auditorium. Delta Zeta ' s rush theme this year was The Music Man. The sorority accepted 16 pledges. (Bottom from left) Ann Brzica, Kirstine Schaeffer (secretary), Mary Pirogowicz, Mary Lynn Coyle, Pat Duffy, Marsha Macri, Marie Ohlinger; (middle) Marilyn Thomas, Eileen Lewis, Lanyce Schwaninger, Donna Hannasch, Mar- alee Battiato, Nancy Cotter, Vicki Hall; (top) Beth Sunday, Diana Pane, Mary Anne Heger, Elaine Macke, Mary Jo March, Gail Van Walleghen, Maureen Duffy, Carolyn Greco. delta zeta (Bottom from left) Susan McCreevy, Mary Heintz, Suzanne Alwine, Jan Fangman (vice president), Nancy Polus, Mary Dell. Susan Tracy (president); (middle) Sandra Gehlen, Kathy McAuliffe, Tere Linehan, Linda Walsh, Diana Kneep- kens, Jeanne Meko, Cheri Rotert (vice president); (top) Vicki Collins, Bonnie Schriner, Jan Tschida, Mary Kehr (treasurer). Sue JoUey, Kathy Powers (secretary), Heather Harden. 252 Kappa Beta Chi, Creighton ' s newest local sorority, started off a successful year by pledging 24 girls. For a money raising project the coeds sold chocolate bars. (Bottom trom left) Joan Smith, Marrianne Safranek, Kathie Uridil, Me- lissa Scott, Janet Knake (president), Peggy Glaser, Patricia Dorcak; (middle) Laurie Hugunin, Kathy McCleary (vice president), Marianne Trindl (treasurer), Barb Lyng, Sue Ellen Dingman, Marianne Mastio, Judy Schwelkart; (top) Suzy Kieber, Judy Todd, Kate McCorkell (secretary), Mary Louise Filippi, Sue Filipczcak, Mary Lou Dreves, Norma Link. kappa beta chi (Bottom from left) Stephanie Metz, Cathy Brown, Margie Cisar, Liz Hart, Lauri Lathrop, Francie McGuire, Melanie Hillenbrand; (middle) Kaihy Kaiser, Marian Appelgren, Trish Kluthe, Jeanne Schmidt, Sharon Wadle, Jean O ' - Malley, Barbara Andries, Joanie Bogan; (top) Vickie Car- rico, Sue Valkenaar, Jane Ann Connor, Mary Beth Boesen, Susan Mossman, Paula Washburn, Pat Schroeder, Priss Morris. 253 Theta Phi Alpha took third place for its Peter Pan float in the Homecoming Parade. The sorority worked for the Glenmary mis- sions. (Bottom from left) Nancy Baumann, Donna Rae Cahalane, Mary LaPorte (secre- tary), Imy Drahota (president); (middle) Marcia Banner, Marilyn Vinduska, Mary Ann Gregurich (secretary), Jean Bousha; (top) Maureen Tolman, JoAnne Jackson, Sheryl Schrepf, Margaret Smith, Connie Floridia. theta phi alpha (Bottom from left) Mary Stewart, Maureen McPharlin, Mary Pat Chilese, Catherine Conlan (treasurer); (middle) Patty Wort- man, Emmy Scherr, Luci Italia; (top) Judy, Radtke, Sue Tylski, Carol Hafeman. Kathy Tinley. 254 (Bottom from left) Amy Longo, Mickey Connealy, Rose- ann Staraski, Jeanne Eddy, Marilou Pantano; (middle) Susi Ryder, Kathy Troia, Carol Murray, Mary Ann Tin- theta phi alpha ley, Mary Schlesinger, Barb Jones; (top) Darlene Petru- conis, Andrea Killeas, Bibiana Gregory, Patty Maun, Eileen Schaefer. Sigma sigma sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma used Dumbo the Elephant as the theme for a Homecoming float. The sorority in cooperation with Dr. Jack Angus, chairman of the Sociology Depart- ment, sponsored several student-faculty parties at the O ' Donnell Center. (Bottom from left) Mary Maloney, Christine Holubar, Jackie Wojcik, Rosann Shellenberg, Sandra Pedersen, Kathie Moidl; (middle) Janet Mathiasen, Renne LeBert (treasurer), Beth Novak, Kathy Wondra, Sue Thomsen, Ann Hagerman, Diane Mulhern (secretary); (top) Kathy Woods, Donna Monahan, Kathy Egan, Pam Sanders, Marcy Wagner (president), Paula Scott. Donna Beaton. 255 Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, ad- vised confused freshmen and helped others at reg- istration and sponsored the fall ' s blood drive. (Bottom from left) Joel C. Wiltrout, Mike Havlik, Dennis Koley, Robert Motl; (middle) Frank Dinovo, Allen G. Wagner, John Motl, Patrick Cullen, Wayne Buckmiller; (top) James Binns, George Males. James Williams, Tennyson Lee, Rick Hoffman (president), Robert Kennedy. alpha phi omega (Bottom from left) Bob Kaminski, Ben Kelly (treasurer). Mike Huesman, Tom Smith, Michael Massara; (middle) John Lenihan, John Schuller, Mark Fisher (secretary), Jim Leahy; (top) Le- Roy Lazure (vice president), John Wagner, Ed Maag, Larry Wzorek. 256 1 Kathy O ' ConneU Carol Spurrier Patricia Magee Roseann Staroski Mary Ulffers Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega 257 Jeanne Olson Marcia Hermann Judy Radtke Sue Sanders Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart 258 Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, placed second in university intramural football. During the year the fraternity toured several businesses including Mutual of Omaha and Fal- staff Brewery. The fraternity also organized Busi- ness Career Opportunity Night in early March. Several professional business meetings were held throughout the year virith Omaha businessmen as speakers. Social events for the year included the annual Christmas party and spring formal. Bot- tom from left, Al Denti, Mike Walsh, Phil Manzo, John Jennings; middle, Bill Briggs, Mike Wen- ninghoff, Patrick Quinn, K. Reed Peters; top, John Sandell, Frederick Zack, Steve Sullivan. Chuck Pliner. alpha kappa psi Bottom from left, Norton J. Seltzer, Richard Conklin (vice president), Michael Bishop, H. William Desch; middle, Daniel Bretthauer, Mark Schweers, Michael Cahalane (president), John Halloran; top, David Boehle (treasurer), Robert W hiting, Michael Horvath (secretary). 259 Bk M ). ' jk «%) i Jk% nkiil l| E? wL ' fA 1 |f M fi ' n i fe • . RV JE Pk 1  -r Jw rT I K ' B w ! ? B KH| H BC H ' S i h ' I W; Lll i. jMt A - 1 0|L J B H n ' ' fl B H ■kM - A 1 HRt ' 1 1 ■ xr JJ H Phi Kappa Psi, national social fraternity, put its efforts into new projects and achievements this year. During Freshman Week, the brothers con- ducted the first freshman sports day at Fontenelle Park in conjunction with Alpha Sigma Alpha soror- ity. In November, the fraternity sponsored the first Powder Puff football game featuring Creighton sorority coeds. Its Homecoming float entry won sec- ond place in the large float division. Bottom from left, Robert Billerbeck, Robert Haberman, Frank Remar, Ed Curley, John Dillon (secretary); middle, David Sabott, John Kocarnik, Ed Sullivan, James McGinn, Michael Dehir; top, Timothy Saunders, John Kearney, Clifford Potts, Thomas Hoarty.. Thomas Walsh. pW kappa psi Bottom from left, Rich McGuire, Dick Robinson, Jim Sarosiek (vice president), Joseph Hodock, Michael Styx, David Castro, Rick Crnkovich; middle, George Sutera, Thomas Pazderka, Bob Meisterling (president), Patrick Ryan, Michael Janda, Pat McPherson; top, Joseph Ford, Steven Bailey, Bob Ullrich, Steve Drozda, Gary Ludwin, Frank Swerdzewski, John Chesire. 260 For its alumni, Phi Psi ' s published the first issues of its newsletter, Phi Sightings. After a year of planning, Phi Kappa Psi became the first under- graduate fraternity to lease an off-campus lodge, following the university ' s approval of a lodge policy. The fraternity ' s social events were highlighted by its winter formal and spring luau weekend. Bottom from left, Paul Beveridge, Michael Mackey, Brendan Balen, Thomas Kurth, Paul LaPuzza; middle. Ron Hansen, James Durst, John Herdzina, Tim Fitz- gibbons. Jack Serino, Mike Riordan, John Seminara (secretary), Yano Mangiameli. Norma Link Mary Kay Roh Mary Jo March Janet Knake Maralee Battiato Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart 261 I f-r ' Susan Gerlach Susan Keir Christine Aplington Diane Robertson Kathleen Melby Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 262 Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, won the large float competition with its float depicting Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The members toured various busi- ness firms including Northwestern Bell Telephone and Mutual of Omaha and sponsored the second annual trip to Notre Dame. Bottom from left, Fredrick Becker, Dick Hough, Chris Brabec, Ray Duerfeldt, Bruce Schwering, Steve Pflanz, Steve Jacobs; middle, John Fisher, Joe Tvrdy (vice president), John Tonkin, Mick Flaherty, Bill Francis, Mike Dishman; top, John Robben, Robert Hatten, Mike Meyers, Chris Krainak, Robert Spinharney, Bob White. delta Sigma pi Bottom from left, John Plouff, Roger Mower, Dennis Wilder, Al Nick (president). Ken Sterba, Joseph Kane (treasurer); middle, John Devine, George Crump, Joe Bar- baglia, David Steffensmeier (secretary), Michael Wolinski, William Chebuhar; top, Tom Treinen, Kenyon Kellogg, Joe Gross, Dennis Knudson, Douglas Walsh, Colin Mc- Cullough. 263 Iota Kappa Epsilon, ten year old campus service fraternity, affiliated in 1968 with Sigma Alpha Epsilon becoming Nebraska Iota, one of its 160 active chapters. As the IKEs the fraternity won the intramural football contest, Mr. Ugly and played host to the second annual IKE relays. They conducted the 4th annual field day at St. James Childrens Home, ushered at home basketball games and activities sponsored by the Student Board of Governors. Social functions of the year included a Yule Ball and First Lady Banquet and Ball. Bottom from left, Mike Rock, Jerry Babcock, Steven Jansa, Ron Julis (president), Mike Pattee, Steve Pe iffer; middle, Bob Cloyd, the Rev. Anthony Weber (moderator), Dick Keis, John Bachechi, James Cook, Ernie Kobets, Bert Engles; top, Dave Modeer, Thomas Cody, Greg McElroy, Tom Buddi, Pat Gallagher, Stephen Swartz, Paul Schreiner. Sigma alpha epsilon Bottom from left, Lou McElroy (vice president), Joe Glode, Loren Deutz, D. Michael O ' Grady, Bill Johnson, Mike Hinrichs; middle, Craig Kippels, John Addy, Joe Coleman, Thomas Heelan, Harry Thiele, Rick McConville; top, Nick Murdock (treasurer), Dick Super, J. Paul Maurin, T. R. Cole, Harry Perkins, Roger West, Raymond Schuster. 264 Mary Beth Knapp Mary Ann Spellman Susan Wilkinson Mary Hubbard First Lady of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 265 Delta Chi Delta, local social fraternity, is a new ad- dition to Creighton ' s Greek system this year. Activities included a skit for Creighton Capers and a spring formal. Bottom from left, Jim Long, Rick Lombardo, William Guinan (vice president), Stephen Roettele, Russell Hopp, Bob Garcia (secretary); middle, John McBride (secretary), William Drozda, Gary Riedman, Tim Macdonald, Tom Lombardo; top, Kevin Mahoney, Tony LaGreca, David Simcho (president). Ken Thielen, Joseph Vacanti, Joseph Vacant! (treasurer). delta chi delta mterfraternity council Inter-fratemity Council, bottom from left, Pat Gallagher, Tom Smith, Bill Guinan, Al Nick, Tom Neppl, Dave Simcho; top, Mike Horvath, Dave Castro (president), Steve Sullivan, David Cloyd, Bob Kennedy. 266 Jean Bousha Mary Lou Dreves Mary Lynn Coyle Donna Vellone Susan Janousek Delta Chi Delta Darling 267 268 residences Roommates, dinner lines, telephone, family, the kitchen, driving. These constitute two sides of uni- versity living . . . town and dorm life. The problem of uniting the two groups has long been a universal college problem. Creighton students attempted to bridge the gap by forming the Town Council. The purpose of the Town Council is to unify non-boarding students and to involve them in uni- versity functions. This Council also acts as a com- munications link between town and dorm students, students and faculty. A core committee with the aid of the Rev. Robert Purcell, S.J. began work on its organiza- tion in the fall of 1966. When the idea of the Town Council was introduced to the student body, other commuting students became interested. In October of 1967, the Council came into full swing. Officers were elected, a constitution was formulated, and the group received University recognition. The Council ' s homecoming float entry took fourth place as the Omaha students began their efforts of working together. A series of Friday after- noon TGIF parties in the lower level of Brandeis student center, the weekly Town Crier newsletter, a Capers skit, and College Day for Omaha high school students on March 23, 1968 were other ac- tivities of the group. In the Swanson-Deglman complex, men resi- dents implemented the house system to strengthen the relationships of fellow residents. The system con- sisted of five houses — four in Swanson and the entire Deglman hall — each conducting their own affairs. Open houses gave town and coed residents a glimpse at hall living. Returning the open house compliment were the women ' s dorms. Kiewit Hall also sponsored guest speakers, a leap year special of movies, and first prize-winning Homecoming dorm decorations. Gal- lagher Hall sponsored a Counselors Tea hosting the priests who serve as counselors for the girls. The separation of men and coeds in the two dorm complexes raised the question of serious di- vision, particularly in dining. Hall governors sug- gested the possible solution of moving men into Gallagher and women into Deglman. Efforts of the Town Council and resident halls ' governing councils were often pointed toward unit- ing the campus, and new ideas showed no sign of ending. 269 J J; ««  • ' ' • , Pat Abott, Jim O ' Connell and Tim Stanton, seated, and Tony and Glenn Legge standing. Fred Gates, director of men ' s residence halls; Bob Hobbins and Leo Zabinski, assistant dean of students, seated, and Dick Super, Tom Otepka and John Haller standing. 270 Bob Pryor, Steve Abern and Tim Ingoldsby, seated, and John Alioto and Terry Grennan. men ' s residence council Greg Scott, Jim Vandewalle and Steve Roettele, seated, and Glenn Kimura and Steve Jacobs. 271 Bottom from left, Ellen Langan, Joan Smith, Nancy Fowler Barrett (secretary); top, Jane Oetter, Ann Trumble (treas- (vice president), Maryanne Elliott (president), Kathleen urer), Diane Flynn, Kathy McAuliffe, Bonnie Schriner. kiewit dorm council Bottom from left, Pat Curry, Kathleen Ryan, Joan Hobart, Elaine Peterschmidt, Mrs. Eileen Leiben (moderator); top, Evelyn Rivera, Mary Beth Martin, Diane Byrnes, Kay Bonovich, Sister Ann Karen, Anita Sebus. ■272 Front from left, Pat Flanagan, Linda Kaehney, Nancy Polcyn, Theresa Lohr; top, Karen Anderson, Joanne Curran, Patty McCoy. gallagher dorm council Front from left, Sue Nellor, Irene Shrunk, Sue Sanders, Roseann Shellenberger; top, Peggy McGreevj-, Marti Schauf, Connie Cox. 273 Town Council members Kathy George. Wally Wancewicz and Larry Primeau attend a meeting and listen to dis- cussion of College Day activities. i College Day committee chairman Lenni Sykora ex- plains how high school seniors will be introduced to the different aspects of college life on March 23. town council President John Kern and secretary Heather Harden discuss the next issue of the Town Crier with council members Bob Ziegler, Tom Hoarty and Tom Catalano. The Town Crier, edited by Mary Lynn Coyle and put out by the council, lists the upcoming activities. 274 Tom Blanchard doubles as family man and student as Mary, and daughter, Cathy, make sure that he is studying do many professionals and undergraduates. As a dental hard for the next exam, student Tom has many tests to study for, and his wife. Rosie Larson comes home to enjoy something that a dormie doesn ' t often experience — a home cooked meal. The line keeps moving as dorm students help them- selves to chocolate ice cream for dessert. 275 Ira % % I M 3|S ' t atblefics •Vi, % ' V| ; tVziiVr ' itt ' VV;. ' -s : ! ri,--:r-ttr.ii ' . cncoHntcr . entnusiasvn 278 . • . train in d success 279 John J. Red McManus Head Basketball Coach Athletic Director athletic department Stu Erickson Sports Information Director Athletic Business Manager Tim Powers Freshman Basketball Coach Herb Millard Assistant Basketball Coach Intramural Director Head Baseball Coach Tom TvTdik Assistant Baseball Coach Assistant Intramural Director 280 competing Soccer began its first season as a varsity sport . . . locker rooms underwent extensive remodeling . . . the intramural program expanded . . . the fresh- man basketball team posted a 12-3 record in an im- proved schedule . . . baseball started a campaign to reckon with more opponents than in the past . . . tennis and golf squads had newly initiated awards awaiting the best performers. In perspective, students found encounter in competition — winning or losing. Coached by Dr. Robert Elston, assistant professor of biology, the soccer squad built around its core of players from the previous spring. Instructing rookies proved a fruitful venture in filling the ranks when late-season injuries occurred. Problems with schedul- ing and cancellations plagued the team. Coeds were finally given their own facilities when the gym ' s locker rooms were remodeled. The project gave men and women a chance to participate in gym and pool activities together. Re-evaluation of the intramural program by In- tramural Director Herb Millard and assistant Tom Tvrdik helped to improve the officiating, score-keep- ing and scheduling. Bowling tournaments for men and coeds continued throughout the year and a handball tournament found strong interest. In foot- ball, 38 teams battled, and basketball had 50 teams in four leagues. The yearling Bluejays, trained and inspired by the first-year coaching of former Jay star Tim Powers, had the talent and hustle to win 13 straight games before losing three on the road. The season was high- lighted by an invitation from the highly regarded Notre Dame freshman team to a March 2 contest previewing the varsity game at South Bend. Schedul- ing this year eliminated club teams played in the past and built up a listing of junior college and freshman opponents. Varsity baseball coach Herb Millard, looking ahead to a longer season with more opponents, re- cruited new talent from area high schools and other states to bolster the squad. The Jays planned a 40-game schedule rather than the usual 30 of the past seasons. In tennis and golf competition, participants look- ed to the possibility of winning the Creighton Ten- nis Award, last year going to captain Jim Fogarty, or the Creighton Golf Medalist Award, last year awarded to Tom McGovern. The golf team, coached by Stu Erickson, had the 13-3 record of the 1967 season to live up to. o 281 Bottom from left, Joe Vacanti, John McDonnell, Bob Mena, Jim Williams, Pat Mercil, Dr. Robert Elston (coach), Spanheimer, John Wagner, Gary Riedmann, Frank Swerd- Denny Colgan, Kevin McGuire, Claude Broomes. zewski, Steve Chartrand; top, Jerry Keeling, Miguel soccer Jay halfback and team captain Jim Williams, in white jersey, breaks up a pass to a John F. Kennedy College player with a hard forehead block. Soccer was in its first season as a varsity sport. Kansas State 11 CREIGHTON CREIGHTON 8 Drake 1 CREIGHTON 4 John F. Kennedy CREIGHTON 3 Grinnell Pershing 1 CREIGHTON Grinnell 3 CREIGHTON 2 282 Center-forward Charlie Mendes attacks the ball to start a downfield drive. Mendes was the club ' s leading scorer throughout the season from his regular offensive position. Defensive man Mike Mena, on the left, hustles to stop an oncoming JFK player. Creighton took a 4-0 victory from JFK in their first encounter at Omaha ' s Carter Lake field, but the second game was cancelled. Action becomes frantic at the goal net where the Jays attempt to break up a scoring play by John F. Kennedy College. Creighton scored a total of 17 points in the six games they played against their opponents ' total of 16. Kansas State University, with a team featuring graduate students, initiated the Jays to the season by beating them in their first game, 11-0. Creigh ton ' s defense quickly im- proved. 283 Kneeling from left, John Bova, Art Moore, Frank DiLeo, Dave Ilickey, Jack Ketterer, Jack Ilcisin, Brendan Balen Bill Dolezal (manager); standing, John J. McManus (head coach), Herb Millard (assistant coach), Bob Portman, Steve Jansa, Gene Pace, Paul Michael, Wally Anderzunas. Jerry Babcock, Bob Walter, Tim Powers (assistant coach). 284 varsity basketball Eight wins, 17 losses — by the facts and figures of basketball the varsity Bluejays had a disappoint- ing season. There were few cardiac alley games at the Civic Auditorium this year and home at- tendance took a serious drop. But Bob Portman and his teammates did something throughout the season that earned the respect and admiration of the fans. They played ball with spirit and hustle. The performance of Portman was simply fine basketball. The junior from San Francisco developed into and proved to be the greatest shot-maker in Creighton basketball history. He ranked fourth or fifth among the highest scorers in the nation through- out the season. Portman had 1 1 Creighton records to his credit including these: most points scored in a single sea- son and in two seasons, highest scoring average for a single season, most field goals in a single season, most points in a single game (51 vs. University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee) , most field goals in a single game (19 vs. LaSalle) , and most consecutive free throws scored (35) . National recognition came to Portman about mid-year, despite a poor team record, and near the season ' s end he received an invi- tation to the NCAA Olympic basketball tryouts held in early April. For the team as a whole, the season took a turn for the worse even before the first game. Wally Anderzunas, a 6-7 veteran forward, was lost for the season and Dave Hickey, chief playmaker for the squad, had a serious ankle injury keep him out of the first 11 games. Sophomore Jack Ketterer had to do Hickey ' s job and he did it outstandingly, but a lack of depth and experience on the bench lent little aid to the situation. The 1967-68 schedule was no advantage for the Jays. After a relatively evenly divided home-away itinerary for the first five games, Creighton rushed a flurry of pre-Christmas games on the home court, then returned after the break for more home con- tests, ending Feb. 5 against William Jewell College. The final eight games were on the road — a dis- astrously long journey against some of the toughest competition of the season. The Jays finished 8-4 at the Civic Auditorium and 0-13 in their travels. Despite the final record, the schedule shows that Creighton does play big-time basketball — nationally ranked Marquette and St. Bonaventure and highly regarded Notre Dame, Oklahoma City University, Santa Clara and New Mexico. In the 88-86 win over Oklahoma City and the 77-71 win over LaSalle, the Jays found their most satisfying triumphs. 285 portman Number 33 — 6-5 Vz forward Bob Portman rewrote Creigh- ton ' s basketball record books. He has a unique way of shooting — a kind of twisting, fall- away jumper — and it was accurate enough to give the junior a season average of 29 points per game and an invitation to the NCAA Olympic basketball tryouts. Portman became the record- holder for total points scored in a single season and in two seasons. 286 l lV, Aggressive defense was a cro wd-pleaser in the Jays ' home games. In the season opener against Temple University, Jack Ketterer (21) and Steve Jansa demonstrate the hustle and determination that aided the team in many tight spots as they corner a Temple player. The Jays lost the Temple game, 87-79, and the four games following it. Arizona University was the first Jay victim of the season, 70-66. the season Things weren ' t always right-side-up for the Bluejays and the players weren ' t always on their feet in the games. Ket- terer and Jansa scrap for the ball in the Temple Homecoming contest but the ball is out of reach. In the 109-81 victory over the University of Wis- consin at Milwaukee, Bob Portman set a new Civic Auditorium record of 51 points. Here Paul Michael battles for the ball. 287 A nervous start for Creighton against Temple — a chaotic scramble on the floor. Students and homecoming alumni watch as a Temple player tries to pull himself out of the pressuring defense of Jack Ketterer. Steve Jansa and Bob Portman hustle to their feet and move on. Bob Portman snags one of the 18 rebounds he collected in the ASU contest as Paul Michael watches. Portman ' s rebounding performances, game after game, put him among the top 20 rebounders in the nation. Is it or isn ' t it a foul? Who fouled? Ketterer and an Arizona State player collide. The Jays came close in this one but dropped their third in a row by an 87-81 score to the Sun Devils from Tempe. 288 Jerry Babcock attempts to lay up a shot against the out- stretched arms of competition from the University of Wis- consin at Milwaukee as Steve Jansa watches. The game was the Jays ' only 100-pointer. Bob Portman ' s quickness under the boards puts him a step ahead of other players in grabbing rebounds. Here Portman snags one of the 20 rebounds he collected against Long Beach State University. Frank DiLeo drives for a score in the 90-59 win over Long Beach. The victory was the third in a row at home for the Jays, all of them coming in a five-day flurry in December. 289 Sophomore forward Gene Pace blocks a pass by a UWM player as the Jays put their full-court press into action. Pace was one of several young varsity players to gain experience with the limited action they saw. Jerry Babcock drives hard for a layup shot against Long Beach. Babcock, a senior, was counted on throughout the season as an inspirer of hustle and hard, steady play. Wary Jack Ketterer (21) maneuvers against a Minnesota player as he brings the ball downcourt. The Gophers fell to the Jays, 82-65, with Portman getting 32 points. Sopho- more Ketterer was pressed into service early in the sea- son when Hickey was ailing with an ankle injury and quickly developed into a team general, passing expertly and shooting effectively from the outside. 290 - ■ ■ ' ■ ■ r v. ' l « ilt ! C . S 1 L ■3; jtt || .mK M Wearing a dark-blue away-game uniform, guard Dave Hickey dribbles past a South Dakota defender in the Jays ' game at the SDU fieldhouse. South Dakota took one of its few wins in upsetting the Jays, 90-82. M k. iftHn 1 fiEwn] ; UH ' « • m hk t • 7 • g l i 1% m Frank DiLeo guards a LaSalle player shooting from the center. The 77-71 triumph over a strong LaSalle team was one of the most impressive wins of the season and the second in a four-game streak. In his first home appearance after his ankle healed, Hickey (31) leads the Jays on the attack against Notre Dame. Paul Michael follows. The Irish handed the Jays a 72-63 defeat. Center Steve Jansa lays up a score to help the Jays in a tight victory over tournament-bound Oklahoma City University. Creighton held on all the way to claim a two-point win margin of 88-86. 291 Dave Hickey whips a pass over the heads of two Port- land Pilots as they close in. Hickey was a crowd-pleaser at home games with fine dribbling and lightning-fast assists to his teammates. Reserve guard Art Moore narrowly misses Bob Portman (33) as he comes down with another rebound. Portman closed his home appearances for his junior year with 29 points and 20 rebounds. 292 Jack Ilcisin (44) and Jerry Babcock (on far right) scramble toward rebounding William Jewell players in the final home game of the season. Creighton took the last one easily, winning 94-64. SCORES Temple University 87 (home) CREIGHTON 79 Santa Clara University 92 (away) _ CREIGHTON 80 Arizona State University 87 (home) CREIGHTON 81 North Texas State University 82 (away) CREIGHTON 63 Colorado University 67 (OT) (away) CREIGHTON 66 CREIGHTON 70 (home) ___ Arizona University 66 CREIGHTON 109 (home) University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) 81 CREIGHTON 90 (home) Long Beach State 59 CREIGHTON 82 (home) University of Minnesota 65 New Mexico University 82 (away) CREIGHTON 67 Southwest Louisiana 78 (neutral) CREIGHTON 77 Notre Dame Universitv 72 (home) CREIGHTON 63 CREIGHTON 88 (home) Oklahoma City University 86 South Dakota University 90 (away) CREIGHTON 82 CREIGHTON 77 (home) LaSalle 71 CREIGHTON 82 (home) Portland University 62 CREIGHTON 94 (home) William Jewell College 64 Oklahoma City University 112 (away) CREIGHTON 86 Kansas State University 85 (away) CREIGHTON 75 Providence University 75 (awav) CREIGHTON 64 St. Bonaventure Universitv 97 (awav) CREIGHTON 84 Miami Universitv 106 (away) CREIGHTON 93 Jacksonville 93 (away) CREIGHTON 67 Marquette University 75 (away) __ CREIGHTON 57 Notre Dame University 73 (away) _ CREIGHTON 68 End of the season — the Bluejays ' basketball shoes will rest for another year. The season was a disappointing one for the team and a difficult one too. Creighton fin- ished with an 8-17 record, taking all its wins at home and losing 13 straight on the road, eight of those losses in a morale-battering trip of road games that saw the Jays much less spirited than they had been earlier in the season. Player G Bob Portman 25 Dave Hickey 14 Paul Michael 25 Jack Ilcisin 24 Jack Ketterer 24 Steve Jansa 24 Jerry Babcock 24 Frank DiLeo 20 Gene Pace 12 John Bova 14 Art Moore 11 Brendan Balen 8 Bob Walter 4 CU Totals 8-17 0pp. Totals 17-8 STATISTICS FG-ATT. Pet. b ' L ' -ATT. Pet. RB Avg. PF-D TP Avg. 303-699 43.8 132-167 79.0 385 15.4 66-4 738 29.5 83-216 38.4 36-46 78.3 38 2.7 21-0 202 14.4 84-231 36.4 57-90 63.3 262 10.5 90-5 225 9.0 87-231 37.7 20-31 64.5 74 3.1 47-2 194 8.1 75-189 39.7 39-50 78.0 55 2.3 39-2 189 7.9 63-177 35.6 33-64 51.6 103 4.3 85-9 159 6.6 34-81 42.0 51-92 55.4 141 5.9 85-6 119 5.0 27-98 27.6 16-30 53.3 22 1.1 28-0 70 3.5 9-16 56.3 2-4 50.0 15 1.3 10-0 20 1.7 7-28 25.0 4-7 57.1 9 0.6 8-0 18 1.3 3-14 21.4 0-2 0.0 6 0.5 2-0 6 0.5 1-5 20.0 2-4 50.0 3 0.4 2-0 4 0.5 0-1 0.0 0-0 0.0 0.0 1-0 0.0 Team Rebounds i: 148 5.9 776-1986 39.1 392-587 66.8 1261 50.4 484-28 1944 77.8 787-1696 46.4 433-630 68.7 1250 50.0 430-13 2007 80.3 293 Members of the freshman basketball team are (bottom from left) John Morgan, Phil Bazelides, John Breshahan, Tom Garvey, and Ron Prien. (Top) Mike Caruso, Marc Weinpel, John McCandless, Al Maggio, Frank Hogan and Tim Powers (freshman team coach). freshman basketball Mike Watson (22) (at right) and John Morgan (41) tangle with an opponent in a struggle for the ball. Forward Ron Prien (below) goes high to toss in two points in a game with the Omaha U. JV team. 294 Quick defensive maneuvers were strong points of the Bluejay frosh. Here Ron Prien and Mike Caruso corner an opponent. The young Jays held their opponents to an average 75.6 points. Center Tom Garvey battles for ball control at tip-off. Garvey was called upon for heavy duty under the boards and developed well as the season progressed. He carried a 13.3 scoring average. SCORES CREIGHTON 88 _ Clarinda Community College 81 CREIGHTON 86 Nebraska Wesleyan JV 49 CREIGHTON 82 Omaha University JV 71 CREIGHTON 109 Dana College Frosh 72 CREIGHTON 97 McCook Junior College 79 CREIGHTON 85 Bryant Basketball Center 79 CREIGHTON 93 Omaha University JV 80 CREIGHTON 99 __ Creston Community College 86 CREIGHTON 97 Nebraska Wesleyan JV 58 CREIGHTON 93 South Dakota University Frosh 79 CREIGHTON 81 Drake University Frosh 80 CREIGHTON 103 Dana College Frosh 56 Creston Community College 90 __ CREIGHTON 82 Clarinda Community College 90 __ CREIGHTON 78 Notre Dame University Frosh 84 _- CREIGHTON 70 295 Hot-shoo ting forward Phil Bazelides hooks a shot as he clears the defense of his opponent. Jay yearlings Frank Hogan (24), Tom Garvey (45) and Ron Prien (44) move in for the rebound. Rebounds from Bazelides ' shooting were not too common, for the cornerman carried a 19.3 points- per-game average and was the team ' s second highest scorer. Guard Mike Caruso led the team with 20.4 ppg. STATISTICS Player G Mike Caruso 15 Phil Bazelides 15 Frank Hogan 15 Tom Garvey 15 Ron Prien 15 John Bresnahan 14 Marc Weinpel 6 Al Maggio 14 John Morgan 8 Mike Watson 7 John McCandless 7 CU Totals 12-3 Opp Totals 3-12 FG FT-ATT. Pet. PF-D TP Avg. 118 70-82 85.4 33-0 306 20.4 105 80-101 79.2 55-5 290 19.3 109 63-85 74.1 59.3 281 18.7 74 51-87 58.6 41-1 199 13.3 53 19-29 65.5 37-2 125 8.3 32 8-21 38.1 43-2 72 4.8 9 3-7 42.9 12-0 21 3.5 7 15-24 62.5 22-0 29 2.1 3 4-8 50.0 8-0 10 1.2 2 2-6 33.3 10-0 6 0.9 4-7 57.1 4-0 4 0.5 512 319-457 69.8 324-13 1343 89.5 445 244-406 60.1 296- 1134 75.6 296 r Tension — anxiety . . . sophomore cheerleader Maralee Battiato clearly reflects the game situation and the score must be very close. Cheerleaders saw the Jays win 8, lose 3 on the home court. Spirit-making is their job and they did it well. Deanna Kern, in her first year of cheerleading at Creighton, goes up, up and away to inspire the Bluejays against Notre Dame. cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders are (kneeling) Michelle Marqua, Maralee Battiato and Cathy Brown; (standing) Debbie Alston, Deanna Kern, Connie Cox, Ruthie Kruce and Sandy Gehlen. 297 Varsity baseball team members are (kneeling from left) Dan Collins, Larry LeMaster, Frank Mancuso, Jim Powers and Frank DiLeo; (standing from left) Tom Tvrdik (as- sistant coach), Gil Passarella, Steve Hoke, Terry Ruess, Jim Kamik, Gordon Babe and Jim Coffey. k [ • fcgSH X- Wish me luck. Jim Coffey steps up to the batter ' s box in a warm-up game previewing the season. Teammate Dan Collins waits his turn. baseball struck out. Rich Schicker looks down and out as he doffs his hard-hat and returns to the dugout. Creigh- ton ' s baseball team this year anticipated a longer schedule and tougher opponents. 298 Varsity baseball team members are (kneeling from left) Tony Pane, Tom Kozny, Rich Schicker. Tom Garvey, Joe Shea, Mike Pitzen, John Moylan, Bill Corcoran, Dennis George Stilen, Steve Sullivan and Herb Millard (head Larkin, Joe Riha and Art Dorrington; (standing from left) baseball coach). Dan Collins steps into his swing as the pitcher delivers to catcher Tony Pane. The Bluejays took their practice sessions at Brown Park in South Omaha and had the advantage of unseasonably warm weather to get in many out-of-doors workouts. 299 i .■ SSii Team co-captains John Moylan and Bill Corcoran get together for a discussion of team morale and per- formance in pre-season workouts. Corcoran, an out- fielder, headed the fielding squad. Co-captain John Moylan headed a battery of pitchers with both experience and depth. The baseballers relied heavily on strong pitching performances again this season to offset mediocre hitting. 1967 Results CREIGHTON 9 Peru State 3 CREIGHTON 4 Peru State 2 St. Cloud State 12 CREIGHTON 7 Northwest Missouri State 11 CREIGHTON 4 CREIGHTON 8 Kearney State 7 Kearney State 15 CREIGHTON 12 Omaha University 11 CREIGHTON 8 CREIGHTON 4 Northwest Missouri State 3 CREIGHTON 10 Hastings College 5 CREIGHTON 12 Hastings College 1 CREIGHTON 10 Wayne State College 5 CREIGHTON 6 Wayne State College 1 CREIGHTON 7 Dana College 2 Dana College 6 CREIGHTON 5 CREIGHTON 10 Offutt Air Force Base 8 CREIGHTON 7 John F. Kennedy College 1 CREIGHTON 8 Hastings College Omaha University 4 CREIGHTON 2 Omaha University 7 CREIGHTON 3 Concordia College 10 CREIGHTON 4 CREIGHTON 8 Concordia College 7 CREIGHTON 10 Drake University 7 CREIGHTON 7 Drake University 6 300 golf Golf team captain Rich McGuire readies to blast a drive down the fairway at the Miracle Hill golf course, the Jays ' home course. 1967 Results CREIGHTON UVz Doane College 2 CREIGHTON 10 2 Omaha University 41 2 Nebraska University 15 2 CREIGHTON ZVz Drake University IIV2 CREIGHTON 3V2 CREIGHTON UV2 Dana College V2 CREIGHTON 11 Hastings College 4 CREIGHTON 10 Omaha University 5 CREIGHTON 14 Dana College 1 CREIGHTON 11 Peru State College 4 Omaha University 8 CREIGHTON 7 CREIGHTON 10 Washburn College 5 CREIGHTON 12 Omaha University 3 W Club Invitational __ CREIGHTON (3rd place) CREIGHTON II1 2 Midwestern 3V2 CREIGHTON 131 2 Peru State College IV2 CREIGHTON 101 2 North Dakota State 41 2 CREIGHTON 9V2 Nebraska Wesleyan 21 2 Members of the varsity golf squad are (from left) Mike Kelly, Tony Cruise, Stu Erickson (golf coach), Rich Mc- Guire (captain), Ben Lantz and Tom Hopkins. 301 Byron Blose winds up to serve as the Bluejay tennis team took early season practice indoors at the Hans- com Park courts. The season was the first to be coached by Father Anthony Weber. y. -j -, ' : ' isni iriftt ar. 4;-.iia r3,j, «. ' t tennis Bill O ' Brien returns the ball in a doubles volley at the afternoon sessions at Hanscom Park. O ' Brien ' s doubles partner is Dick Holmes (in the background). Members of the varsity tennis team are (kneeling) John Lenihan, Byron Blose, John Cotton and Paul Safranek; (standing) Rev. Anthony Weber, S.J. (tennis team coach). Bill Winesberry, Dick Holmes, Bill O ' Brien and Pat Ryan. 302 Members of the men ' s rifle team are (kneeling) Art Coate, Steve Roettelle, Mike Fennell (team captain), John Bel- la via and Fred Brooks; (standing) Pat Peril, Mike Cun- ningham, Sgt. Joseph Henderson (rifle team coach). Bob Spagnola and Pat Cullen. riflery Members of the women ' s rifle team are Sgt. Joseph Henderson (rifle team coach), Patricia Grant, Judy Grant, Jane Oetter, Martha Long and Margaret Long. 303 Hapa Hawaiian team member Mike Tsumura readies to charge opponents as the ball is centered (above). Hawaiian Mac Lum scrambles to provide interference for pass-catching, leaping Tsumura (at right). Intramural football all-star Tom Muhlebach turns the corner for a quick end sweep. Hapa Hawaiian Skip Weger is in hot pursuit and Dan Goodwin (at right) hustles to block for Muhlebach. Both Goodwin and Muhlebach were members of the university championship team IKE I, which went undefeated for the season. 304 This season ' s intramural football, played at Kellom Field, often drew many spectators for the bigger, more important games. intramural football IKE I quarterback Tom Muhlebach receives a kickoff and prepares to meet the onslaught of rushing opponents. Teammate Jerry Kerschen runs in to block. Hapa Hawaiian quarterback Ronny Reynolds earned a reputation throughout the season for his quick and tricky backfield maneuvers. Here Reynolds avoids a rusher as Steve Schwartz returns to provide necessary blocking. Goal-line markers and out-of-bounds stripes were among several beneficial im- provements for the intramural football program. 305 Members of the all-university intramural football champi- onship team. IKE I, are (kneeling from left) Bob Cloyd, Dan Goodwin, J. Paul Maurin, Pat Gallager, Ernie Kobets, and Nick Murdock; (standing from left) Tom Muhlebach, Jerry Kerschen, John Houlihan, Mike Hinrichs, Jim Cook, Bill Johnson. Steve Schwartz, Steve Peiffer and Dick Super. ALL-UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP First Place — IKE I Second Place — Alpha Kappa Psi Dormitory League Western Whopitoomies 13- 0-1 Simple Tools 10- 3-1 Association 9- 4-1 Stuffy ' s Studs 9- 5-0 C.B. ' s 4-10-0 7-7 Fifth 4-10-0 Roy ' s Rangers 2-12-0 Murphy ' s Maulers 0-14-0 Eastern Rodents 11- 2-1 Golden Boys 11- 2-1 Grizzly Guys 11- 2-1 5th Dimension 6- 8-0 Hi-Men 5- 9-0 Winos 3-11-0 Spiffy ' s Skunks 0-14-0 Dirty Dozen 0-14-0 FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Fraternity League IKE I 7-0 Phi Kappa Psi I 5-2 A K Psi 5-2 Delta Sigma Pi I 4-3 Phi Kappa Psi II 4-3 IKE II 2-5 APO 1-6 Delta Sigma Pi II 0-7 Independent League Hapa Hawaiians 5-0 Pathfinders 4-1 Rat Pack 2-2 Chicago Beers 2-3 Rogues 1-3-1 Athletic Supporters 0-5 Graduate League Delta Sigma Delta 6-1 Zips 6-1 PAD 5-2 Nads 5-2 Athlidontics 1-5 Phi Chi 1-5-1 Phi Rho 0-6 Dent Frosh 0-6-1 306 Tip-off . . . Phi Psi Jerry Schreurs and A K Ps i Al Denti leap for the ball. Referee is John Houlihan. Fifty teams in four leagues battled a long season for top positions and tourney bids. intramural basketball Ted Boecker of Phi Kappa Psi II rides the airwaves for a two-point score against Alpha Kappa Psi. Phil Manzo of A K Psi attempts to break up the play. Intramural basketball lasted until mid-April. Fast break coming up! Victor Monson of the Melo- clussions, a Graduate League team, wheels around and heads the play downcourt. 307 Phi Delta Chi starter Gregg Rinker stops short and shoots. Wary Meloclussions players follow the ball. Each league produced strong challengers for the title this year: Phi Psi I, Delta Sig I, and SAE I of the fraternity league; Lagnafs and Bachelors of the independent league; Old Pros and Whopitoomies of the dorm league; and Delta Abscesses and Delta Theta Phi of the graduate league. Getting a screen from a teammate. A K Psi Pat Moran takes a quick jumper. George Gross (11) gets set for the rebound. Down the lane for a lay-up, Gregg Rinker drives. Top tourney teams found hustle and fast breaks the keys to success in winning games. 308 Out of a mass of arms comes the ball. A scene like this was typical of intramurals — big scrambles under the boards and wild shooting. A K Psi Al Denti gets the edge over Phi P.si Jerry Schreurs on this rebound. Ted Boecker (33) and Phil Manzo watch. 1968 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS FRATERNITY LEAGUE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE DORMITORY LEAGUE GRADUATE LEAGUE Phi Kappa Psi I Delta Sigma Pi I SAE I Alpha Kappa Psi I.P.C. Delta Sigma Pi II Delta Chi Delta Alpha Phi Omega Lagnafs Bachelors Omaha ' s Own Sappa Sappa Psi SAE II Drop-outs Boston Steelers Royal Winos Rx Kukai Nui ' s Old Pros Whopitoomies Bad Breaks Undecided Hotshots Grizzly Guys Stuffy ' s Studs Erectors Association Girl-watchers Pasnubles Newshounds Simple Tools Delta Abscesses Delta Theta Phi I Phi Alpha Theta Society ' s Tools Dent frosh Zips Defenders Athlidontics Sama PAD I Delta Theta Phi II Dirty Dozen Guilded Lilies PAD II Phi Delta Chi Meloclussions 309 m I Officers of the Women ' s Recreational Association are (from left) Mary Beth Hones (vice president), Mrs. Marilyn Raupe (director of women ' s intramurals), Betsy Cutter (secretary) and Linda Hart (president). The WRA was active in getting coeds interested in sports and using the remodeled facilities of the gymnasium. Among coed sports were bowling, golf lessons, swimming and basketball. wra Concentrate on your swing! (From left) Monica Johnson, Dianne Flynn and Sue Gerlach take note of the proper stance for chipping the ball. Mrs. Marilyn Raupe taught golf lessons for all interested coeds throughout the year. Constant practice is the only road to improvement. Monica Johnson demonstrates. 310 Billy Club members, bottom from left, are Greg Scott, Jack Dorwart (president), Thomas Twit, Clinton Dorwart, Jim Speckmann (vice president, treasurer); (middle), Con- nie Cox, Ruthie Kruce, Doug Walton, James Burke, Glenn Cronin, Sandra Gehlen; (top), Lynn Kiely, Margaret Young, Bill Cook, George Walton, Peggy McGreevy, billy club other Billy Clubbers are, (bottom from left), Anita Barrock, Mike Malloy, Tom Bausch, Margie Misany, Mike Kelley; (middle), Jeanne Schmidt, Cathy Brown, Mary Lou Warner, Jan Bickler, Maralee Battiato, Pat Tierney; (top), Vicki Carrico, Mary Underbill, Ann Marie Malone, Margaret Howse, Linda Jo Buonauro, Lucille Lopez. 311 Members of the Creighton University Honorary Letter- men ' s Association are (bottom from left) Steve Sullivan, George Stilen, John Moylan, Paul Michael (vice president), Bob Portman, Dr. Theodore J. Urban (moderator), Joe Shea; (middle) Tom Hopkins, Joseph Daly, Steve Popelka, Joseph Riha (secretary), Denny Larkin (treasurer), Rich McGuire, Art Dorrington (president), Tony Pane; (top) Ronny Reynolds. Bill O ' Brien, Bill Corcoran, Jim Powers, Tom Tvrdik, Bill Lindquist, Gil Passarella. cuhia Bluejay sports editor John Dillon CUHLA Queen of Diamonds Mary Ann Hertz 312 On the firing line . . . Kathleen Burke, Maggi McCreery and Sue Ellen Gary. Archery interest was something new on the Creighton sports scene this year. Archer Maggie McCreery steadies her aim as she practices in the upper gym for the archery club. The newly formed archery club provided a recreational outlet for students with this interest. archery Members of the archery club are (bottom from left) Mike Fennell, Kathleen Burke (president), Maggi McCreery and Sue Ellen Gary (secretary); (top from left) Rev. Thomas McShane, S.J. (moderator), Sandy Christiansen (vice president), Judy Grant and Tom Pogge (treasurer). 313 314 bluejay staff susan cleary . . . editor mary aitken . . . copy editor terri baumann . . . coordinating editor maureen finn . . . index editor John dillon . . . sports editor roger mcgargill . . . photography editor linda walsh . . . layout editor tommy plambeck . . . cover design staff: sue dingman bob gronstal nancy lynch trish lynch cheri rotert Steve schweers ian tschida 315 The Rev. John Markoe, S.J. The Rev. John Jolin, S.J. Dr. John P. Cogley The Rev. J. Davlin, S.J. 316 Dr. Curtis L. Leicht Dr. Clinton Sobolik The Rev. Charles S. Spitznagle, S.J. rest in peace The passing of the year saw the deaths of seven faculty members. Jesuit Fathers Ignatius J. Da vlin, John Markoe and John Jolin died during the summer of 1967. Father Davlin, a noted logician, spent 56 years as a member of the Society of Jesus. A West Point football teammate of former Presi- dent Dwight Eisenhower, Father Markoe taught mathematics and was widely recognized for his efforts to advance the cause of the Negro. Father Jolin taught philosophy at Marquette and St. Louis Universities and Regis College before com- ing to Creighton. He died suddenly while vacation- ing in Colorado. Founder of the Marian Outdoor Shrine Guild and recipient of numerous university and religious awards. Dr. John P. Cogley was honored in 1948 for 25 years on Creighton ' s faculty. At his death he was a professor emeritus of surgery. Dr. Clinton Sobolik spent 14 years on the dental faculty and authored many articles for professional journals. Both professors died in March. Two floors in Swanson Hall and the Curt Leicht Seminar Room in the new Rigge Science Building honor the memory of Dr. Curtis L. Leicht who died in November. The 34-year-old professor had been at Creighton since 1964. Following a lengthy illness, the Rev. Charles S. Spitznagle, college bursar, died in October. He joined Creighton ' s staff in 1956 after assignments at Marquette University High School, St. Mary ' s Col- lege, St. Stanislaus in Cleveland, St. Louis University and St. Louis University High School. 317 -.liUi :) ■ ;; ;i ' V, ' .f ' - fniH35l ii| c B iS M U 6 niL I3S ftriM n IC NTH 10 6 MTM S HIL 135 B MIL 135 A ft 1 o 9AHT lis Mlfr 53 ii 1 MKr 1 1. 1 5 i Ml murr 138 MTft 4S Qmi C HTH 4S C MTM «f 5 B «gj wjyr-rj M7 JtJ o MTU 4i o .x rf r  4 rxTH H 0 «tArJS|l r M4Cr 33 % 2 3 P Biiw ¥y ; , kTI HICT M9 MIL 1 mrHit g OmUL TH Z B mr t dmU Ki H •?- ' ' P9fl. IBS iH m 0i ■■■III! mTi « n i mm g t . NOR to f PtD 8C p .!. 5f c air- nmi09t r§k fnc ex senior arts seniors Aitken, Mary L., A.B., English, Falls City, Nebraska . . . Pi Delta Epsilon (secretary), SNEA, Creightonian (news editor, Assistant Editorial page editor), Bluejay (copy editor). Alwine, Suzanne M., B.S., Elementary Education, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Delta Zeta (vice president), SNEA, Shadows, NDEA. Anderson, Donald R„ B.S., Chemistry, Fremont, Nebraska . . . Freshman class president. Andersen, Linda M., A.B., Spanish, International Falls, Minnesota . . . Sodality, Young Democrats. Women ' s Rec- reation Association (president). Aplington, Joanne, A.B., History, LaSalle, Illinois . . . Phi Alpha Theta. Babcock, Gerald T., B.S., Chemistry, St. Louis Park, Min- nesota . . . CUHLA, Iota Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Nu, American Chemical Society (vice president). Basket- ball Team, President ' s Scholarship. Bailey, Steven M., A.B., History, Palos Verdes Estates, California . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Young Republicans, Loyola of Los Angeles. Haines, Patricia A., B.S.N., Nursing, Littleton, Colorado . . . Sodality, Nurses Club (president). President ' s Scholar- ship. Bald, Jackie. B.S., Medical Technology, Kansas City, Mis- souri. Barr, Eileen M., B.S.N., Nursing, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha, C-Cam, Nurses Club, Freshman Co- tilion Princess, Homecoming Attendant, Medical Auxi- liary Scholarship. Beck, Bernard M., A.B., Social Science, Atwater, Cali- fornia . . . Merced College. Bellus, James J., A.B., Political Science, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Soccer team. Biga. Jane F., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Theta Kappa, SNEA, Dean ' s list, Student Teachers ' Schol- arship, Ottumwa Heights. Bleifuss, Donna, B.S., Medical Technology, Galesburg, Illi- nois. Bogan, Michael J., B.S., Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sociology Club, U.S.M.C. Bradford, Judith A., B.S., Medical Technology, Denver, Colorado . . . Colorado Club, Med Tech Club. Brady, Patrick J., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon. Bresehe, Judith A., A.B., French, Kansas City, Missouri. Brown, Shirley A., A.B., Sociology, Omaha . . . Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology Club, St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing. Brusl, William P.. B.S., Biology, Everett, Washington . . . Creighton Concert Band. Buddi, Judith A., A.B.. Sociology, Sioux City, Iowa . . . Sor ' iologv Club. Dorm Council (president). Burke, Michael C. A.B., English, Council Bluffs ... Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Baseball team. Butkus, Barbara A., A.B., Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Loretto Heights. Cannon, Jacquelyn A., B.S., Medical Technology, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha (secretary), Med Tech Club, Southwest Missouri State. Cannon, Mary K., A.B., Journalism, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Pi Delta Epsilon, Creightonian (News editor. Managing editor). Dean ' s List, A.N.I.E. Scholarship. Carey, Sheila M., B.S.N., Nursing, Sioux Falls, South Dakota . . . Nurses ' Club, South Dakota Club (secretary). Carstensen, Margaret P., B.S.N., Nursing, North Platte, Nebraska . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha (treasurer), Nurses ' Club. Casey, Kevin J„ A.B., English, Arlington Heights, Illinois . . . Weightlifting Club. Castro, David J., A.B., Speech, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Creighton Players, St. John ' s Seminary. Ceserani, Joan E., A.B., English, Butte, Montana . . . Gon- zaga University. Cheney, James L., B.S., Chemistry, Hastings, Iowa. Cleary, Susan L.. A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Bluejay (Layout editor, Editor), Future Teacher Scholar- ship, San Francisco College. Coate, Arthur H., B.S., Chemistry, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Rjile team. credits Collins, Michael J„ A.B., Biology, Sioux Falls, South Da- kota . . . South Dakota Club. Condon, Betty J.. B.S.N., Nursing, Clare, Iowa . . Col- lege of St. Mary. Conlon, Catherine A., A.B., History Speech, Omaha, Ne- braska . . . Theta Phi Alpha (treasurer). Creighton Players Cook, James A., A.B., Philosophy, Sidney, Nebraska . . Iota Kappa Epsilon, International Relations (president), Wyoming University. Cook, William J., A.B., History, Gardner, Kansas . . So- dality, Philosophy Society, Men ' s Resident Council. Copps, Dan P., B.S., Biology, Rapid City, South Dakota . . . South Dakota Club, University of South Dakota. Corcoran, William C, B.S., Biology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Baseball team. Craig, James M., B.S., Biology, Omaha, Nebraska. Cremers, Mary E., B.S., Medical Technology. Columbus, Nebraska. Cromett. Colleen J., A.B., Elementary Education, Min- neapolis, Minnesota . . . SNEA, Minnesota Club, Concert Band. Crouchley, Edward A„ A.B., English, Offutt A.F.B. . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon, Air Force Academy. Cunningham, Margery. A.B., Sociology, Council Bluffs . . . Sociology Club. Curtis, Nancy A., B.S.N., Nursing, Ft. Knox, Kentucky . . . Nurses ' Club, Young Democrats. Dasovic, Sue A.. B.S.N., Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Nurses ' Club. Davis, Ruth V., A.B., English, Leavenworth, Kansas . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha. deBruin, Barbara J., A.B., Psychology, Inglewood, Cali- fornia. DeFontaine, Joan M., A.B., Psychology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Psychology Club, Dean ' s List. DeMarco, Ellen M., B.S., Elementary Education, Des Moines, Iowa . . . SNEA (vice president). Dorm Council, Drake University. Dentamaro, Vincent, B.S., Radiologic Technology, Chicago, Illinois . . . Soccer Club, International Relations Club. Dietz, Kenneth F„ A.B., Sociology, Mundelein. Illinois. Dolenc, Tudy K., A.B., English, Englewood, Colorado. Dorrington, Arthur J., B.S., Biology, Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . . Sophomore Class treasurer. Junior Class president, CUHLA (president). Sodality, Baseball team. Prom Prince. Dorwaxt, Clinton B., B.S., Biology, Sidney, Nebraska . . . Pep Club (president), Dorm Resident Governor. Dorwart, John K., B.S., Biology, Sidney, Nebraska . . . Pep Club (president), Cheerleader. Douglas, Richard A„ A.B., Political Science, Omaha. Ne- braska ... St. John ' s Seminary. Dowd, Constance E., A.B., Sociology, Columbus, Nebraska . . . Sociology Club, Young Republicans. Drahota. Irma J.. A.B., Speech, Dodge, Nebraska . . . Theta Phi Alpha (president). Young Republicans. CCTV. Driscoll. Carolyn A., B.S., Medical Technology, Des Moines, Iowa . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma, Med Tech Club (secretary). Dean ' s List, Choir, Young Democrats. Drozda, Stephen F.. A.B., Psychology, Lincoln, Nebraska . . . Phi Kappa Psi (secretary). Dean ' s List. Duggan, Jeremiah P.. A.B., Political Science, Omaha, Ne- braska . . . Young Democrats, Choir. Durst, Frances L.. B.S., Medical Technology, Mandan, North Dakota . . . Med Tech Club, French Club. Eagan, Eileen M., A.B., English, Manhattan Beach, Cali- fornia . . . SNEA, Phi Alpha Theta, English Club, U.C.L.A., Loyola of Los Angeles. Elliott, Maryanne, A.B., French English, Rochester, Min- nesota . . . Gamma Pi Epsilon, Dorm Council (president). Symphonic Band, Deglman Council (vice president), Prom Princess. Evans, Jacqueline A., A.B., English, Council Bluffs. Ne- braska . . . SNEA, Choir, Town Council. Filipcic, Patricia L.. A.B., Speech Therapy, Omaha, Ne- braska . . . Gamma Pi Epsilon. Adsum Sodality (vice president). Dean ' s List, SNEA. Finnegan, Grace H., A.B., English History, Bellevue, Nebraska. Fitzsimmons, Margie A., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Gamma Pi Epsilon (treasurer), SNEA, French Club, C-Cam. Fooks, Carolyn J., A.B., English, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . . . Delta Sigma Rho, Debate. 320 Ford, Joseph J., A.B., English, Grafton, Iowa . . . Phi Kappa Psi. Francis, Kathleen M., B.S., Elementary Education, Lincoln, Nebraska . . . SNEA, College of St. Mary. Freking, Rose Ann M., A.B., Sociology. Remsen, Iowa . . . Sociology Club, Pep Club, Briar Cliff College. Furay, Mary Ellen T., B.S., Elementary Education, Cin- naminson, New Jersey. Garcia, Salomon G., B.S., Biology, Antonito, Colorado . . . Colorado Club. Gaul, Peter N., A.B., Political Science, Granville, Iowa. Gemma, Gary P., B.S.. Biology, San Jose, California. George, Mary I., A.B., Philosophy, St. Paul, Minnesota . . . UNCLA, KOCU (continuity director, engineer, newscaster), CCTV, Mundelein University. Glasser, Catherine R., B.S.N., Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska. Gleeson, Elizabeth C. A.B., Philosophy Theology, St. Louis, Missouri . . . Philosophy Society, Pep Club, Glee Club, Xavier Forum, Adsum Sodality (president). Gobel, Denise M., B.S.N., Nursing, Fremont, Nebraska . . . Nurses ' Club. Greco. Carolyn M., A.B., English, Des Moines, Iowa . . . Delta Zeta (vice president). Gamma Pi Epsilon, French Club, Dean ' s List, Homecoming Princess. Habermann, Richard O., B.S., Biology, Bethesda, Maryland . . . Phalanx, Sodality, Tutor Corps. Hafner, Rita L.. B.S., Medical Technology, St. Joseph, Missouri . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma, Med Tech Club, Dean ' s List, St. Joseph Junior College. Halpine, John, A.B., Political Science, Omaha, Nebraska . . . C-Cam, (treasurer). Hammeke, Michael D., B.S., Biology, Belpre, Kansas . . . Kings Men, Dean ' s List. Hannasch, Donna L.. B.S.N., Nursing, South Bend, Indiana . . . Delta Zeta, Nurses ' Club (secretary). Choir. Hanson, Richard W., A B., English, Fremont. Nebraska. Heelan, Patricia A., B.S., Elementary Education, Wood Lake, Nebraska . . . Delta Zeta, SNEA, Honorary Colonel. Henchal, Sharon L., B.S.N., Nursing, Lewiston, Maine . . . Sodality. Nurses ' Club, Dean ' s List. Hermann, Kathleen R., B.S., Mathematics, Denver, Colo- rado . . . Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sodality, Secretary for Stu- dent Board of Governors, Math Club, Colorado Club, Dorm Council, Honorary Commander. Herrin, Gary G., B.S., Biology, Amarillo, Texas . . . Young Democrats. Herrin, Lary L., B.S., Biology, Amarillo, Texas . . . Young Democrats. Hewitt, Emma L., A.B., Psychology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Barat College. Higgins, James E., A.B., Journalism English, Turners Falls, Massachusetts . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon, Young Demo- crats, KOCU. Hodock, Joseph M., A.B., History, Albuquerque, New Mex- ico . . . Phi Kappa Psi, University of New Mexico. Hoefer, Joanne M., B.S.N., Nursing, Omaha . . . Theta Phi Alpha. Hoffman, Frederick M., A.B., History, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Alpha Phi Omega (president). Young Republicans. Holubar, Christine A., B.S., Mathematics, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sodality. Hoover, Rita M., B S.N., Nursing, Minneapolis, Kansas . . . Adsum Sodality, Nurses ' Club (treasurer, vice president). Horan, Laura L., A.B., Elementary Education, Minden, Nebraska . . . SNEA. Horan, Rosemary, A.B., History, Ottumwa, Iowa . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA, First Lady of Iota Kappa Epsilon. Horrabin, Connie J., A.B., English, Ottumwa, Iowa . . . Creightonian (Assistant Society editor), Ottumwa Heights. Houlihan, John P.. A.B., English, Astoria, New York . . . I ota Kappa Epsilon, Basketball team, Swanson Hall wing governor. Howard, Michael D., B.S., Biology, El Cason, California . . . Freshman Class treasurer. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Stu- dent Board of Governors (vice president). Hruska, David J.. A.B., English, Sidney, Nebraska . . . Young Democrats, Cheerleader, Bellarmine College. Hubbard, Mary A., B.S.N., Nursing, Rock Rapids, Iowa . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha (secretary). Nurses ' Club, Home- coming Queen, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel. Hufnagle, Mary L., A.B., Sociology, Minneapolis, Minnesota . Sociology Club, Minnesota Club, People to People, University of Minnesota. Hull, Gilbert L.. B.S., Mathematics. Bellevue, Nebraska . . Future Teachers Scholarship, University of Nebraska. arts seniors Ipsen, Mary M.. A.B., Psychology, Iowa City, Iowa . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sodality (vice president), Philosophy Club. Italia, Lucille M., B.S., Elementary Education, Oinaha, Nebraska . . . Young Democrats. Theta Phi Alpha, Shadows (Public Relations director). Future Teacher Scholarship, SNEA. Iwersen. Edward L., A.B., Political Science, Omaha, Ne- braska . . . Regis College. Jacobi. Rick L.. B.S., Biology, Waukon, Iowa . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Loras College. Jarrin, Alexander M., A.B., Sociology. Moline, Illinois . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Psi. Jensen, Tony C. A.B., Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Kappa Psi. Johnson, John F.. A.B., Sociology, Omaha. Nebraska . . . Karate Club. Julis, Ronald E.. B.S., Biology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon (president), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (presi- dent), Interfraternity Council. Furmanek, Sister Mary Juventa, B.S., Medical Technology, Ponca City, Oklahoma . . . Loyola. Kaczmarek, Bernadetle M., B.S., Elementary Education Psychology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sodality, SNEA, Future Teachers ' Scholarship, Dean ' s List. Kasher, Mary P.. B.S.N., Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska . . . St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing. Kasper, Julianna T., B.S., Medical Technology, Des Moines, Iowa . . . Med Tech Club (treasurer). Dean ' s List. Kelly, Charles B., A.B., Journalism, Verdon, Nebraska . . . Pi Delta Epsilon. Creightonian (City editor, Editorial page editor, Managing editor), President ' s Scholarship, Catholic Journalism Fund Scholarship. Kennedy, Margaret A., B.S., Biology, Minneapolis, Min- nesota . . . Senior Class treasurer. Gamma Pi Epsilon (president). Phi Alpha Theta, Minnesota Club (secretary, treasurer), Prom Princess. Kielhorn, Lorenz P., B.S., Biology, Grandville. Michigan . . . Concert Band, German Club (treasurer), Lansing Com- munity College. Kienberger, Paula A., B.S., Biology, Independance, Mis- souri . . . KOCU. Kleine, Kathleen A., A.B., Elementary Education, Omaha, Nebraska. Kluver, Mary S., B.S., Elementary Education, Ft. Dodge, Iowa . . . Women ' s Rifle Team, SNEA, Drake University. Kobets. Ernest M., B.S., Biology, Kansas City, Kansas . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon, Student Bdard of Governors. Kocsis, Patricia A., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska. Kohn, Lauren D„ B.S., Mathematics, Denver, Colorado . . . Phalanx, Drill team. Kosse, Joanne M., A.B., French, Caledonia, Minnesota. Kuehl, Chris £.. B.S., Mathematics, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phalanx (president). Math Club. Kukral. Joan P., B.S., Elementary Education, Englewood, Colorado . . . SNEA (secretary, vice president), Xavier Forum, Creighton Players, Colorado Club. Kurth, Lawrence H., B.S., Biology, Austin, Minnesota. LaLone. Raymond J.. A.B., Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sociology Club. Langenfeld, Mary Jo, B.S.N., Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sodality (treasurer). Nurses ' Club, Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart, Alverno College. LaPierre. Camille, A.B., Sociology, Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . Sodality, Sociology Club (president), Minnesota Club (treasurer), Laval University, University of Minnesota. LaPierre, Renee M., A.B., English, Mirmeapolis, Minnesota . . . Choir, Minnesota Club, SNEA, Tutor Corps, Dean ' s List. Larkin, Dennis E„ A.B., English, Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . . CUHLA, Sodality, Board of Resident Hall Men (treasurer). Baseball team. Larson, Rosemary K., A.B., French, Omaha, Nebraska. Lavering, Daniel C. A.B., History, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phalanx, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List, Kevin O ' Connor Scholarship. Layky. Sharon M., A.B., Sociology, Niles, Illmois ... Pi Delta Epsilon, Sodality (vice president), KOCU (continuity director, program director). Pep Club. Lazure, LeRoy A., A.B., History, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Alpha Phi Omega (vice president). Leichtnam, Judith F., A.B., Spanish, Presho, South Dakota . . . President ' s Scholarship, Future Teachers ' Scholarship. 321 arts seniors Leslie, Edmund J., A.B., Journalism Speech, Deerfield, Illinois . . . Board of Resident Hall Men, Pi Delta Epsilon (vice president). Shadows (public relations director), KOCU (station manager), Creightonian, KOIL Scholarship. Leu, Karen M., A.B., Sociology, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Lieben, Thomas G., A.B., Economics History, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Theta, Omicron Delta Epsilon (president). Lindquist, William F., A.B,, English, Kansas City, Kansas . . . Sodality, CUHLA, Baseball team. Long, Mary P., B.S., Education, Cedar Rapids, Iowa , . . Dean ' s List. Loo, Thomas P., A.B., Sociology, Honolulu, Hawaii . . . Xavier Forum, Sociology Club. Losch, Linda J., B.S., Elementary Education, Waukegan, Illinois . . . Sodality. SNEA. Ludwig, Dennis J., B.S., Biology, Le Mars, Iowa. Ludwin, Gary A., B.S., Biology, Bellevue, Nebraska . . . Phi Kappa Psi. Lueninghoener, Edward W., B.S., Biology, Stanton, Ne- braska. Lyman, Iris B., A.B., Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska. Lynn, Linda M., B.S., Elementary Education, Spirit Lake, Iowa . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA. Macnamara, Nancy J., B.S., Elementary Education, Skokie, Illinois . . . SNEA. Madden, Sally K., A.B., Sociology, Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . Gonzaga University. Magee, Patricia A., A B . Elementary Education, Fort Lee, New Jersey . . . SNEA, Emerson College. Maginn, Jean C„ B.S., Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA. Mahoney, Timothy M., A.B., History, Chicago, Illinois . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon. Mailander, Patricia M., B.S.N., Nursing, Wiota. Iowa. Maloney, William C, A.B., Political Science, Bondurant, Iowa . , . Young Democrats (vice president). Pep Club (treasurer). Marlow, Maureen A., B.S.N., Nursing, Lake Zurich, Illinois . . . Nurses ' Club. Martin, Mary Beth, A.B., Speech Philosophy Drama, Sheboygan, Wisconsin . . . Alpha Psi Omega (secretary- treasurer), Sodality, Creighton Players, Choir, Dorm Coun- cil. Martin, Linda A., A.B., History, Murray, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Theta, Sodality, Young Democrats, Women ' s Recreation Association. Mastio, Richard C, B.S., Biologj ' , St. Joseph, Missouri . . . Sodality, Young Republicans, UNCLA, Immaculate Con- ception Seminary. Mauler, Alvin J., A.B., German, Olmitz, Kansas . . . Quaff (editor). Maurin, J. Paul, A.B.. Political Science, Kansas City, Kan- sas . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon (secretary). McAuliffe, Kathy J., A B., Sociology, Chicago. Illinois . . . Delta Zeta, Sociology Club. Chicago Club, Young Demo- crats. Dorm Council. Prom Princess. McCollum, Dolores A., A.B,, English, Wichita, Kansas . . . SNEA. McDonald, Kathleen M., B.S., Medical Technology, Sioux Falls, South Dakota . . . Young Republicans, South Dakota Club, Med Tech Club (vice president). McElroy, Louis J., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon, Student Board of Governors, Inter- fraternity Council. McGargill, Roger L., Jr., A.B., Speech Therapy, Omaha, Nebraska ... Pi Delta Epsilon, Shadows (Photography editor. Editor), Bluejay (Photography editor). McGreevy, Susan M., B.S., Elementary Education, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Delta Zeta. McGuire, Timothy J., A.B., Sociology, Aurora, Colorado . . . Sodality, Colorado Club (vice president), Young Democrats. McKenna, James O., A.B., English, Balboa, Canal Zone . . . Phi Kappa Psi. McNamara, Kathleen, A.B., Elementary Education, Omaha, Nebraska. McPhenson. Patrick J., A.B., Psychology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Kappa Psi. Melby, Kathleen P., A.B., Sociology, Mankato, Minnesota . . . College of St. Mary. Mertz, Faith A., A.B., Psychology, West Bend, Iowa . . . Sociology Club, Psychology Club, Young Democrats. Meyers, Robert E., A.B., Economics, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Kappa Psi. Michael, Paul T., A.B., Psychology. Miami, Florida . . CUHLA. Basketball team (co-captain). Mikulecky, Betty J., AB., Spanish, Omaha, Nebraska . . SNEA. Minnich, Thomas H., B S.. Radioloeic Technology, Orlando Florida . . . Orlando Junior College. Mitchell, Nancy L., B.S.. Biology, Pueblo, Colorado . . Colorado Club. Modeer, David V., B.S.. Biology. St. Joseph, Missouri . . Iota Kappa Epsilon, Golf team. Mokrohisky, Mary K., B.S.N.. Nursing, Green Bay, Wis- consin . . . Nurses ' Club. Moore, Edith A., B.S.N., Nursing, Schuyler, Nebraska . . . Nurses ' Club. Moran, Sister Mary Susan R.S.M., B.S.N., Nursing, Kansas City. Missouri. Morin, Philip J., B.S.. Biology, Ralston, Nebraska . . . Drill team. Morris, Patti A., B.S.. Elementary Education, Rochester, Minnesota . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sodality, SNEA. Min- nesota Club, Freshman Cotillion Queen. Homecoming Princess. Morris, P. Rodney, A.B., Philosophy, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Maryknoll College. Morrison, Michael J., B.S.. Biology. Davenport, Iowa . . . Junior Class treasurer. Kingsmen, Dean ' s List. Morrison, Michele A., B.S.N., Nursing, Davenport, Iowa . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sodality, Nurses ' Club. Morrissev, Patrick E., A.B., Sociologv. Omaha, Nebraska. Mrzlak, Barbara J., A.B.. Elementary Education, Columbus, Nebraska . . . SNEA. Muhlenkort, Mary L., AB. Political Science. Beresford, South Dako+a . . . Youne Democrats. Mulhall, Constance J., A.B., Sociology, Enelewood, Cali- fornia . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sociology Club, Colorado Club. Portland University. Mulhern, Diane J., A B.. Sociology. Sheldon, Iowa . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sociologv Club, College of St. Mary. Murante, Sam, A.B., Speech, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sodal- ity, Rifle team. Murphy, Brian J., A.B,, Political Science, Marshall, Min- nesota. Murphy, Margaret F., A.B., Sociology, Des Moines, Iowa . . . Sociology Club. Murphy, Marie L., B.S.N., Nursing, LaGrange, Illinois . . Alpha Sigma Alpha. Nurses ' Club. Murphy, Rita A., A.B., Sociology. Stuart, Nebraska . . Sodality (vice president). Mount Marty College. Musich, Phillip R., B.S., Biology Chemistry. Harlan Iowa . . . Math Club, Philosophy Society, University of Arkansas. Nagel, James C, B.S., Biology, Oak Park, Illinois ... St Mary ' s College. Naughton, Dennis J., A.B., English, Pocahontas, Iowa . . Sodality. Novotny, Thomas E., A.B., Political Science, Omaha, Ne- braska . . . Creighton Players, Young Democrats, Nebraska University. Nowak, Shirley A., B.S.N., Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Nurses ' Club. O ' Brien, Sister M. Kathleen, B.S.N., Nursing, Tilden, Ne- braska ... St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing. O ' Connor, Mary E., A.B., Psychology, St. Joseph, Missouri . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Creighton Players (secretary), St. Mary College. O ' Dea, Susan K., A.B., French, Park Forest, Illinois . . . French Club, SNEA. Future Teachers ' Scholarship. Olsson, Karen L., B.S.N., Nursing, St. Paul, Minnesota . . . Sodality. Orscheln, Carolyn M., B.S.N., Nursing, Kansas City, Mis- souri. Osborn, Mary L., A.B.. Sociology, Miller, South Dakota . . . Sociology Club, Pep Club, South Dakota Club, College of St. Teresa. Ott, Barbara M., B.S., Biology, Independence, Missouri . . . Young Democrats. Otterberg, Frederick L., A.B., Psychology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . French Club. Oufresne, Steve J., A.B., History. Omaha. Nebraska . . . Debate, SNEA. Oxley. Walter H., B.S., Biology, Fremont, Ohio . . . Senior Class president, Young Republicans, Kingsmen. Patterson, James A., B.S., Mathematics, St. Petersburg, Florida . . . Phalanx, Kingsmen, Drill team. 322 Peril. Maurita R., B.S., Biology, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Dorm Council. Phelan, Elizabeth A., A.B., English, Evanston, Illinois . . . SNEA. Pirogowicz, Mary A., A.B., English, Sioux City, Iowa . . . Delta Zeta, Gamma Pi Epsilon (vice president), SNEA. Plambeck, Tommy E., A.B., Journalism, Omaha, Nebraska ... Pi Delta Epsilon, Bluejay (Photographer), Creightonian (Cartoonist Photography editor). Shadows (Art editor), Omaha University. Pokorny, Sharon A., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sodality, SNEA, Young Democrats, Future Teachers ' Scholarship. Pollock, Kalhleen A., A.B., Sociology, Denver, Colorado . . . Sociology Club. Popelka, Steven G., B.S., Biology, Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . . CUHLA. Baseball team. Postlewait, John D., B.S., Mathematics, Kansas City, Mis- souri . . . Math Club, Kingsmen. Potter, Richard R., B.S., Biology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Society for Social Justice. Power, Sister Mary Laurence, O.P., A.B., English, New York City, New York . . . Adelaide University. Powers, Kathryn R., B.S.N., Nursing, Delmar, Iowa . . . Delta Zeta (secretary), Sodality, Nurses ' s Club. President ' s Scholarship. Prest, Catherine E., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma (secretary). Phi Alpha Theta, Sodality, Dean ' s List. Pritchard, David A., A.B., Psychology, Omaha. Nebraska . . . Young Republicans, St. Joseph ' s College. Quastler, Mary E., B.S., Biology. Kansas City, Missouri . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Choir, Creighton Players (treasurer), SNEA, Future Teachers ' Scholarship. St. Mary College. Rafferty, Patricia A., A.B., Elementary Education, Howard, South Dakota. Reynolds, Ronald R., B.S., Biology, Wahiawa, Hawaii . . . CUHLA, Hawaii Club, Baseball team. Resident Adviser. Riederer, Sharon A., A.B., Sociology, Racine, Wisconsin . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma (vice president), French Club, Sociology Club, Wisconsin State University. Rivera, Evelyn S., A.B., Political Science, Caguas, Puerto Rico . . . Alpha Psi Omega. Phi Gamma Nu, People to People, Creighton Players, Dorm Council, Choir. Robinson, Richard J., B.S., Biology, Oceanside, California . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Kingsmen. Robinson, Terri A., A.B., English, Clearfield, Iowa . . . Sodality, Dorm Council. Rosenbaum, Judy A., A.B., English. Sioux City, Iowa . . . Alpha Psi Omega (president), SNEA. Creighton Play- ers (secretary). Rosman, Rudy C, A.B., Economics, Harlan, Iowa . . . Alpha Phi Omega (secretary). Rotert, Cheri A., A.B., Sociology. Elgin, Nebraska . . . Delta Zeta (vice president). Gamma Pi Epsilon, Creighton Play- ers, Sociology Club. International Relations Club. Town Council, Bluejay, Prom Princess, Omaha University. Ryan, Patrick L., A.B., English, Des Moines, Iowa . . . Immaculate Conception Seminary. Sampson, Mildred T., B S.N., Nursing, Kansas City, Kansas . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sodality, Nurses ' Club. Sandoz, John P., B.S., Mathematics, Omaha, Nebraska. Scarpello, Vincent F., B.S., Mathematics, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Math Club, Physics Club (vice president), Dean ' s List. Schaeffer, Kirstine M., A.B., English History, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Delta Zeta (secretary), SNEA, WRA, Sodality, KOCU, President ' s Scholarship, Future Teachers ' Scholarship. Schoenberger, Maureen L., A.B., Sociology, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Sodality, Sociology Club, WRA. Scheel, Donna K., B.S.N., Nursing, Bellevue, Nebraska . . . Northwestern State College. Schmidt, William J., A.B., History, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats, Dean ' s List. Schneider, Judith A„ A.B., Spanish, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Young Democrats, SNEA, Future Teachers ' Scholar- ship. Schneider, Paul F., A.B., Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sociology Club. Schulz, Diane M., B.S., Mathematics, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Dorm Council, Math Club, Dean ' s List, President ' s Scholar- ship. Sebus. Anita M.. B.S., Biology, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Xavier Forum, Choir. Dorm Council, Mt. Saint Scholastica College. arts seniors Seramur, Diane M„ B.S.N., Nursing, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin .. . Theta Phi Alpha, Nurses ' Club. Serghini, Mohamed Mehdi, A.B., Political Science, Tangier, Morocco . . . Soccer team (captain). Seykora, James E., A.B., History. Ralston, Nebraska. Shannon, Jean M., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Shadows (artist), Bluejay. Shaw, Sister Mary Malcolm, B.S.N., Nursing, Spalding, Nebraska. Shearer, Linda A., A.B.. English, Naperville, Illinois. Shiotsuka, Ronald N., B.S., Biology, Captain Cook, Hawaii . . . Hawaiian Club. Showalter, Julie M., A.B., Elementary Education, Chicago, Illinois. Skinner, Harry E., A.B., History, Harrisonville. Missouri . . . Young Democrats, Pep Club, Philosophy Society, St. John University. Skradski. Barbara A., A.B., Latin, Omaha, Nebraska. Sloma, Patricia J., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska. Smith, Carol L., A.B., History, Omaha, Nebraska . . . SNEA. Smith, Gary F., A.B., Political Science, Vienna, Virginia . . . Baseball team. University of Hawaii. Smith, Mary J., B.S., Elementary Education, Plattsmouth, Nebraska . . . Sodality, SNEA. Smith, Sharon L., B.S.N., Nursing, Kansas City, Kansas . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha (president). Nurses ' Club. Smolen, Sister Mary Gabrielle, R.S.M., B.S.N., Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska. Stephen, Sheila M., A B., English, Plainview, Nebraska. Stewart, Ernest A., B.S., Biology, Sunnyvale, California . . . Sodality. Stierman, Carol A., B.S.. Mathematics, Dubuque, Iowa . . . Math Club. Physics Club (secretary-treasurer). Stockdale, Timothy J., A.B., Journalism. West Chicago, Illinois ... Pi Delta Epsilon (president), Creightonian (City editor Assistant managing editor), KOCU, St. Am- brose College. Stoecklein, Sister Mary Clarita, B.S.N., Nursing, Wichita, Kansas. Styx, Michael F., B.S., Psychology, Chicago. Illinois . . . Phi Kappa Psi, KOCU. Sullivan, Mary L., B.S.N., Nursing, Wichita, Kansas . . . Nurses ' Club. Sullivan, Terence J.. B.S., Physics Mathematics, Falls City, Nebraska . . . Math Club (president), Physics Club (vice president). Dean ' s List. Super, Richard R., A.B., History, Bismarck, North Dakota . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Council of Resident Men (secretary). Dean ' s List. Swanson, Patricia L., A.B., Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska. Swayne, Susan M., A.B., Sociology. Geneva, Illinois. Tell, Susan K., B.S.N., Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Delta Zeta, Honorary Commander. Thomas, Karen M., B S.N., Nursing, Danville, Illinois . . . St. Joseph School of Nursing, Joliet, Illinois. Thomas. Marilyn J., B.S.N., Nursing, Mitchell. Nebraska . . . Delta Zeta, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Nurses ' Club. Thomas, Richard E„ B.S., Mathematics, Kansas City, Kan- sas .. . Math Club, Dean ' s List. Thomason, Jane F., B S. Medical Technology. Scottsdale, Arizona . . . Med Tech Club. Tinlev, Kathleen L., A.B., Journalism. Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Theta Phi Alpha, Creighton Players, Creightonian. Tracy. Susan M., B.S.N., Nursing, Quincy, Illinois . . . Junior Class secretary, Delta Zeta (treasurer, president). Nurses ' Club, Young Republicans, NSSNA, Prom Princess. Travers, Jean E., B.S., Medical Technology, Fullerton, Ne- braska . . . Sodality, Young Democrats, Band, Choir. Trindel, Trudy K.. B.S., Medical Technology, Fairbury, Nebraska . . . Med Tech Club. Troia. Charles S.. A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska. Turner, Ann V.. B.S.N., Nursing, Coffeyville, Kansas . . . Nurses ' Club, Coffeyville College. Tvrdik. Thomas E.. A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Senior Class vice president, CUHLA (president). Baseball team. Velotta. Shirley A.. B.S., Medical Technology, Denver, Col- orado . . . Med Tech Club, WRA, Italian Club, KOCU. Versaci. Carole M., A.B., Journalism Speech, Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Alpha Psi Omega (vice president), Cheer- leader Creighton Players, Bluejay, Creightonian. 323 arts seniors Vesely, David L., B S.. Bioloey, Scribner, Nebraska . . . Del a Sigma Delta Cpresirlent). Sodality Cprefect). Vinduska, Marilyn J., B.S.N., Nursing, Plattsmonth, Ne- braska . . . Theta Phi Alpha, Panhellenic Council (presi- dent). Nurses ' Club. Wagner, John S., A.B., History. Omaha. Nebraska . . . Alpha Phi Omega (president), Phi Alpha Theta, Soccer Club (secretarjO, Soccer team. Wagner, Marcelline A., A.B.. German, Sioux Falls, South Dakota . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma (secretary, president). Walsh, Juliann J., A.B., Journalism, Onaga, Kansas . . . Creightonian. Wangberg, Lorraine A., A.B.. Journalism English, Kansas City, Missouri ... Pi Delta Epsilon (secretary, treasurer), KOCU Special Service Award, KOCU (traffic director, chief announcer, public relations director , CCTV (student director). Wegener, Larry E., A.B., English Philosophy. Omaha, Nebraska. Weger, Carl J., B.S., Mathematics, Michigan City, Indiana . Sodality. Butler University. Welling, Richard F., B.S., Biology, West Chicago, Illinois. Wellman, Michael D., A.B., History, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Dean ' s List, Phi Alpha Theta. Welter, Richard J., B.S., Biology, Dubuque, Iowa , . . Loras College. Whitehead, Bernadetle M., B.S., Mathematics, Clarinda, Iowa . . . Math Club (secretary-treasurer), SNEA. Wilckens, Sandra K., A.B., English, Casper, Wyoming . . . SNEA, English Club. Williams, James K., A.B., English, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Creightonian, Alpha Phi Omega, Soccer team (captain), St. Joseph College. Wiltrakis, Julie R., B.S.N., Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Theta Phi Alpha (vice president). Wilwerding, Jane A.. A.B., English, Earling, Iowa ... So- dality, SNEA, Duchesne College. Wimmer. Susan K., A.B., Mathematics, Des Moines, Iowa . . . Math Club. Winchester, Jane E., B.S.N., Nursing, Wichita, Kansas . . . Nurses ' Club, Dorm Council, KOCU. Winkels, Judith A., A.B., Speech, Canby, Minnesota . . . Alpha Psi Omega, Creighton Players, Minnesota Club, SNEA, Cheerleader, Band. Woessner, Loretta J., A.B., Sociology, Mukwonago, Wis- consin . . . Sociology Club (secretary, president). Wondra, Kathleen M., B.S., Biology, Hoisington, Kansas . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sodality, Pep Club, WRA, Choir. Woods, Kathy F., B.S.N., Nursing, Kansas City, Missouri . Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, Nurses ' Club. Wortman, Patricia A., A.B., English Journalism, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Theta Phi Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Creigh- tonian (City editor. Society editor. Editorial Page editor), KOCU. Wortman, Rita C, A.B., Sociology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Town Council, Sociology Club, Creighton Players, Omaha University, Wozny, Roger J., B.S., Psychology, Fullerton, Nebraska. Youngerman, Robert C, A.B., Political Science, Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Phalanx. Zalewski, Dianne M., B.S., Medical Technology, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Med Tech Club. Zeglen, G. Gregory, A.B., English, Minneapolis, Minnesota Phi Alpha Delta, English Club, St. Thomas College. pharmacy seniors Atkins, Thomas E., B.S.Ph., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phalanx. Bezbradich, Nadine, B.S.Ph., Belgrade, Yugoslavia . . . APhA, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Broedlow, James R., B.S.Ph.. Salt Lake City, Utah . . . APhA, Santa Clara University. Davis, George W., B.S.Ph., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Junior Class treasurer. Senior Class president, APhA. DeBortoli, Jim A., B.S.Ph., Rock Springs, Wyoming . . . Freshman Class vice president, Senior Class vice president. Dickes, Thomas J.. B.S.Ph., Sioux City, Nebraska Phi Delta Chi. Falbo, Charles M., B.S.Ph., Des Moines, Iowa . . . APhA (vice president). Farrell, Frank D., B S.Ph . Council Bluffs. Iowa. Hanlev, Lois M., B S.Ph.. Sun Prairie. Wisconsin . . . Lambda Kappa Sigma (president). Pharmacv Sodality, APhA Hansen, JoAnn M., B S.Ph.. Alton. Illinois . . . Lambda Kanpa Siema (secretarv). APhA. Heye, Ronald L., B.S.Ph.. Omaha, Nebraska . . . APhA, Pharmacy Sodality. Dana College. Janssen, Gary W., B.S.Ph., Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Senior Class treasurer, Rho Chi (vice president), Dana College. Johnson, Richard C. B.S.Ph., Batavia, Illinois . . . Fresh- man Class president. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Nu, Rho Chi, APhA. Keller, Roger A.. B.S.Ph., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Freshman Class vice president. Alpha Sigma Nu, Rho Chi (president), APhA, President ' s Citation for Academics. Langner. Edward C, B.S.Ph., Los Angeles, California . . . APhA, Rho Chi Award, Loyola University. Ludden, James E., B.S.Ph., Des Moines, Iowa . . . Pharm- acy Sodality, APhA. Lum, Magruder K. W., B..S Ph., Honolulu, Hawaii. Marcille, Lorilee A., B.S.Ph., Butte, Montana . . . Senior Class secretary. Lambda Kappa Si ma (vice president). Shadows (art editor), Homecoming Princess 1965, 1966, APhA. Messina, Fred S.. B.S.Ph., San Jose, California . . . Sopho- more Class president, APhA, San Jose College, Navy. Piatt, Thomas H., B.S.Ph., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Junior Class president, Walgreen Pharmacy Scholarship, APhA (president). University of Nebraska. Powers, Carol A., B.S.Ph., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Lambda Kappa Sigma (vice president, treasurer), APhA. Puszewski, Sister Ann Karen, O.S.F., Oak Lawn, Illinois . . . Junior Class secretary, APhA (secretary), Rho Chi (secretary-treasurer). Dorm Council. Alverno College. Riley, Wendell, B.S.Ph., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sod ality (vice president), APhA. Russco. John A., B.S.Ph., San Jose, California . . . Sopho- more Class treasurer. Schenk, Anthony C. B.S.Ph., Havs Kansas . . . Phi Delta Chi, APhA. Sievers, Jerry A., B.S.Ph., Lohrville, Iowa . . . Phi Delta Chi, Young Republicans, APhA. Streck, Ronald J., B.S.Ph., Mapleton. Iowa. Sullivan, John L., B.S.Ph., Pipestone, Minnesota . . . Junior Class vice president. Pharmacy Sodality (prefect, vice prefect), Minnesota Club, APhA, Dean Jarett Scholarship. Swenson, Gary H., B.S.Ph., Leavenworth, Kansas . . . Phi Delta Chi (secretary). Pharmacy Sodality. Tam Sing, Theodore T. K., B.S.Ph., Honolulu, Hawaii . . . Phi Deha Chi. Hawaii Club. Topf, Dennis P., B.S.Ph., Salix, Iowa ... Phi Delta Chi (president, treasurer). Walters, Ronald J.. B.S.Ph., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Wolf, Bernard L.. B.S.Ph., Omaha, Nebraska . . . APhA, Phi Delta Chi, University of Nebraska. aw seniors Anthofer. Joseph D.. J.D., Stratton, Colorado . . . Delta Theta Phi (secretary). Arntson, Jon M.. J.D., New Rockford, North Dakota . . . Delta Theta Phi, Law Review (editor), Farmers Insurance Group Scholarship. Bank, Jonathan F., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Barrett, Robert J.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Delta Theta Phi, Dean ' s List, Moot Court. Bertagnolli, James S., J.D., Albuquerque, New Mexico . . . University of New Mexico. Carta, Salvadore, J.D., Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Junior Class secretary, Delta Theta Phi, Kings Men, National Farmers Insurance Group Scholarship, Law Review (con- tributing editor). Ethics Committee, Nebraska Bar Associ- ation, Student Division, American Bar Association. Cavel, Michael P., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Junior Class secretary, Delta Theta Phi. 324 Cogley. John F., J.D., Sioux Falls, South Dakota . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu, Dean ' s List, Law Review (student editor). Connor, John J., J.D., Fremont, Nebraska . . . Midland Col- lege. Cooper, Duncan B., J.D., Homewood, Illinois . . . Phi Alpha Delta. University of Illinois. Cross. Steven C, J.D., Waterloo, Iowa . . . Phi Alpha Delta, General Chairman, Government Reform Committee. DeToffol, Gary F.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Delta (treasurer), Loras College. DiMari, John M.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Fisher, Gerald F.. J.D., Ogden Dunes, Indiana . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court. Fitzpatrick, Frank W., J.D., Denver, Colorado . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Docket (contributing editor). Regis College. Geddes, Mark G., J.D., Hampton, Rhode Island . . . Drake University. Hannan, Charles R.. J.D., Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Notre Dame University. Heaston. William P.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Delta. Heinisch, Frank C, J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Senior Class vice president, Delta Theta Phi (president), Omaha University. Huch, Peter M.. J.D., Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Notre Dame University. Jeffries. Richard P.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Student Board of Governors (president). Delta Theta Phi, Pi Delta Epsiion, Creightonian, Freshman Class president. Katz. Duane M., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Delta (secretary), Omaha University. Kaus, James J.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Senior Class secretary, Phi Alpha Delta, Young Democrats, Delta Sigma Pi. Kealy. Paul D., J.D., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Kean, Gene P., J.D., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Kemp, Dennis L.. J.D., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Kluver. Charles R.. J.D., Fort Dodge, Iowa . . . Delta Theta Phi, Docket (circulation editor). Student Repre- sentative to ALSA, Drake University. Kuroishi. Dennis K.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Omaha University. Laughlin. Mark L„ J.D., Emerson, Iowa . . . Phi Alpha Delta (president). Moot Court, Dean ' s List, St. Benedict ' s College. Lillis. William J., J.D., Williamsburg, Iowa . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Phi Epsiion, Drake University. Logan. William G.. J.D., Las Vegas, Nevada . . . University of Southern California. Lundholm. Stephen R.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter Uni- versity. McCauley, William J., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Uni- versity of Omaha. McCluskey. Joseph P.. J.D., New Castle, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Delta. McGeady. Roy F.. J.D., Saddle River, New Jersey . . . Senior Class president, Delta Theta Phi (treasurer), Docket (sports editor), Fordham University. McGuire. James P.. J.D., Mason City, Iowa . . . Phi Alpha Delta. Mestecky, Kathryn M.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality, Nebraska Bar Association. Norris. Richard G., J.D., Jacksonville, Illinois . . . Delta Theta Phi, Illinois College. Olsen. Howard P.. J.D., Monroe, Wisconsin . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Docket (assistant editor). Moot Court, Loras College. O ' Malley. Michael R.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Junior Class vice president. Delta Theta Phi. Osborne. Allan B.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Docket (edi- tor), University of Nebraska, Delta Theta Phi. O ' SuUivan. Dennis P.. J.D., Belvidere, Illinois . . . Delta Theta Phi, Loras College. Pace, Michael J., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. Parsonage. Ronald K.. J.D., Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . Dean ' s List, Farmers Insurance Group Scholarship, Cornell College. law seniors Rodenburg, Lyle A., J.D., Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Board of Regents Scholarship, Creighton ' s Honor Certificate, Omaha University. Spellman. Daniel J.. J.D., Woodward, Iowa . . . Senior Class treasurer. Phi Alpha Delta. Timmins. Robert J.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Delta Theta Phi (treasurer), Law Review (managing editor). Vandermark, Edward J., J.D., Sioux City, Iowa . . . Delta Theta Chi. Volkmer, Ronald R.. J.D., Nebraska City, Nebraska . . . Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Law Review (editor- in-chief), Dean ' s List. Wohlner, Jeffrey S.. J.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Dean ' s List, University of Iowa. medical seniors Anderson, Robert L.. M.D., New Rochelle, New York . . . Phi Chi, lona College. Antinone. Ronald L,. M.D., Rochester, New York . . . Phi Chi, St. John Fisher College. Beaudoin. James R„ M.D., Leominster, Massachusetts . . . Phi Rho Sigma, St. Michael ' s College. Bobo, Robert C M.D., New York City, New York . . . Phi Rho Sigma, City College of New York. Boersma, Ronald B.. M.D., Buffalo, New York . . . Junior Class president. Senior Class vice president. Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Sigma Nu, Florida State University. Brannen, Charles H., M.D., Shenandoah, Iowa . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Carstensen, Earl J., M.D., North Platte, Nebraska . . . Iota Kappa Epsiion, Phi Rho Sigma. Cavaleri, Michael A., M.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Rho Sigma. Cernik, Joseph J., M.D., New York City, New York . . . Phi Chi, University of Pittsburgh. Cervi, Joseph W.. M.D., Buffalo, New York . . . Senior Class treasurer. Phi Chi, Canisius College. Crowley, Dennis M., M.D., San Mateo, California . . . Soph- omore Class president. Phi Rho, Alpha Sigma Nu, Uni- versity of California at Berkeley. Damico, Charles F., M.D., Measville, Pennsylvania . . . Phi Rho Sigma, St. Louis University. Dancewicz, Edward P., M.D., Lynn, Massachusetts . . . Phi Chi (president). Tufts University, Boston College. Daniel, James, M.D., New York City, New York . . . Phi Rho Sigma, New York University, Queens College. Dolan, Gary M.. M.D., McCook, Nebraska . . . Freshman Class vice president, Phi Rho Sigma (president). Donnelly, Walter G., M.D., Garden City, New York . . . Phi Rho Sigma, Fairfield University. Drummond, Ronald G.. M.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Chi, Michigan State University. Egan, Richard M., M.D., Bancroft, Iowa . . . Phi Rho Sigma. English. Gilbert L., M.D., Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Alpha Omega Alpha. Finelli. Robert A., M.D., Huntington, New York . . . Phi Rho Sigma, Syracuse University. Fischer, Donald E.. M.D., Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Phi Rho Sigma, Student Board of Governors. Foerch. Raymond J., M.D., Passaic, New Jersey . . Sopho- more Class vice president. Senior Class president. Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Omega Alpha, Georgetown University. Forlano. Louis T.. M.D., New York City, New York . . . Freshman Class President, Phi Chi. Fowler. Charles R., M.D., Tiernan, Oregon. Graham, James P., M.D., Joliet, Illinois . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Kelly. Daniel M., M.D., College Station, Texas . . . Phi Chi, University of New Mexico, Notre Dame University. 325 medical seniors Kiely, John M., M.D., San Francisco, California . . , Phi Rho Sigma. University of San Francisco. Kitching, Gary B., M.D., Los Angeles, California . . . Phi Chi, Senior Class secretary. Krajeski, James P., M.D., Nenzel, Nebraska. Leddy, Thomas R., M.D., East Providence, Rhode Island . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Providence College. Leveno, Kennelh J.. M.D., Goshen, Indiana . . . Phi Chi, Notre Dame University. Marcel, Leonard J., M.D., Brooklyn, New York . . . Phi Rho Sigma, Georgetown University. Martin, Lorraine H., M.D., Morristown, New Jersey . . . Gamma Pi Epsilon, Queens College. McCarthy, John J., M.D.. Bakersfield, California ... Phi Chi. St. Mary ' s College. McGovern, Mark E., M.D., Jersey City, New Jersey . . . Phi Rho Sigma, Freshman Class treasurer, St. Peter ' s College. Mercier, Lonnie R., M.D., Corning, Iowa . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Parsons College. O ' Brien, Peter J., M.D., Garden City, New York . . . Phi Chi, Holy Cross College. Pettid, Fred J., M.D., Denver. Colorado . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Powers, Robert C, M.D.. New York City, New York . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Fordham College. Pucelik, Robert E., M.D., Lincoln, Nebraska . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Robey, Douglas A., M.D.. Council Bluffs, Iowa . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Rowley, Nicholas J.. M.D., Clovis, New Mexico . . . Phi Rho Sigma (treasurer). Ryan, Patrick J., M.D., Los Angeles, California . . . Sodal- ity, Michigan State University. Shannon, Richard D., M.D., Highland Park, Illinois . . . Phi Chi, Boston College, Northwestern University. Smith, Leo K., M.D.. Topeka, Kansas . . . Phi Chi, Uni- versity of Kansas. Tamisiea, Dean F., M.D., Missouri Valley, Iowa . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Ucci, Richard J.. M.D.. White Plains, New York . . . Phi Rho Sigma, St. Michael ' s College. Uzendoshi, Don M., M.D., Fullerton, Nebraska . . . Sopho- more Class secretary, Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Omega Alpha (vice president). Vacanti, John J., M.D., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Rho Sigma, Sodality, Student Board of Governors, SAMA- FHFA Preceptorship Grant. Vargas, Peter A., M.D., San Bernardino, California . . . Phi Chi, Fellowship in Tropical Medicine, Loyola Uni- versity of Los Angeles. Vargas, David F., M.D., San Bernardino, California . . . Phi Chi, Loyola University of Los Angeles. Vawter, Michael H., M.D., Gresham, Oregon . . . Phi Rho Sigma, University of Oregon. WalLnski, Thomas N., M.D., Toledo, Ohio ... Phi Chi (treasurer), U.S.A.F. Academy, University of Toledo. Walker, Joseph R., M.D., Margate, New Jersey . . . Phi Rho Sigma, St. Joseph ' s College. Wegener. Lee T.. M.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Wickerath, Karl C, M.D., Lafayette, California ... Phi Chi. Zumpano, B, Joseph, M.D., Utica, New York ... Phi Chi, Xavier Forum, Sodality, Syracuse University. dental seniors Araki, Benson H., D.D.S., Honolulu. Hawaii . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Hawaii Club. Asay, C. Ray, D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Omaha Uni- versity. Bettinger, James D., D.D.S., Billings, Montana . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Sodality, Gonzaga University. Blamey, F. Michael, D.D.S., Pueblo, Colorado . . . Xi Psi Phi, Southern Colorado State. Booth. John C, D.D.S., Arlington, Virginia . . . Xi Psi Phi, Virginia Military Institute. Debevec, Richard J., D.D.S., Anaheim, California . . . Seattle University. Ellenbecker, Richard J., D.D S.. Sioux Falls. South Dakota . . . Xi Psi Phi, Scholastic Citation, St. John ' s University. Filice, Ralph D., D.D.S., Gilroy, California . . . Sophomore, Junior. Senior, Class president. Xi Psi Phi, St. Mar ' ' s College. Greder, Mack E., D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Xi Psi Phi. Hix, James O., D.D.S., Denver. Colorado . . . Xi Psi Phi, Resident Advisor, Colorado Club. Regis College. Klemme, Louis W., D.D.S., Millbrae, California . . . Xi Psi Phi, San Francisco State. Lewark, Norman L., D.D.S., Denver, Colorado . . . Fresh- man, Sophomore. Junior, Class vice president, Xi Psi Phi (vice president), S.C.A.D.A., University of Colorado. Lorenz, Terrance E., D.D.S., Langdon, North Dakota . . . Delta Sigma Delta, North Dakota State University. MacDonald, Gerald B., D.D.S.. Santa Cruz, California . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Gonzaga University. Madden, John P.. D.D.S., Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . Delta Sigma Delta (president), Post Soph. Fellowship, Gon- zaga University. Marold, Joseph L., D.D.S., Denver, Colorado . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu, University of Colorado. Moberly, Fred L., D.D.S., Reno, Nevada . . . Senior Class vice president, Delta Sigma Delta. Fresno State. Moergeli. James R., Jr.. D.D.S., Tacoma, Washington . . . Xi Psi Phi, Extractor (editor), Seattle University. Oshidari, Noby K., D.D.S.. Stockton. California . . . Delta Sigma Delta, University of California at Berkeley. Poirrier, Max J., D.D.S., Jacksonville, Florida . . . Xi Psi Phi. State University of Iowa. Penna, Dennis E., D.D.S.. Spokane, Washington . . . Xi Psi Phi (president), Gonzaga University. Perry, Dennis E., D.D.S., Concord, California . . . Xi Psi Phi (secretary), C-Cam, St. Mary ' s College. California. Pretel. Robert W.. D.D.S., Richmond, California . . . Xi Psi Phi, C-Cam. Quattrocchi, Joseph H., D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Delta Sigma Delta. Raff. Ronald D.. D.D.S., San Francisco. California . . . Xi Psi Phi (treasurer), San Francisco State. Reynolds. Paul R.. D.D.S.. Los Angeles, California . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Los Angeles State. Siems, Richard J., D.D.S., Fremont, Nebraska . . . Xi Psi Phi. Sullivan, Leonard D.. D.D.S., Seattle, Washington . . . Xi Psi Phi, Seattle University. Todd, Maylon J., D.D.S., Lubbock, Texas . . . Xi Psi Phi. Wall. Gary R., D.D.S., Bottineau, North Dakota . . . Uni- versity of North Dakota. Yoshida, Arthur N., D.D.S., Los Angeles. California . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Los Angeles State. Yeh. Frank G.. D.D.S., Hong Kong . . . Xi Psi Phi, Rock- hurst. Zaiman, K. Robert, D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior. Senior Class secretary-treasurer. Delta Sigma Delta (treasurer). Student Board of Gov- ernors. business seniors Abrey. Robert W., B.S.B.A., Accounting, Kahului, Maui, Hawaii . . . Chaminade College of Honolulu. Askew, William P„ B.S.B.A., Economics, Pueblo, Colorado . . . Colorado Club. Badura, David J., B.S.B.A., Economics, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Math Club. Barry, Patricia E., B.S.B.A.. Marketing. Rockford, Illinois ... Phi Gamma Nu, KOCU. Dean ' s List. Bishop, Michael J., B.S.B.A., Accounting, Long Beach, California . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Boehm, Joel T., B.S.B.A.. Management, Wausau. Wisconsin . . . Freshman Class vice president. Iota Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats. 326 Bottger, Robert E., B.S.B.A., Economics, Emerson, Ne- braska . . . Administrative Management Society, St. Bene- dict ' s. Buddi, Thomas L.. B.S.B.A., Management, Sioux City, Iowa . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon. Burke, Michael J., B.S.B.A., Accounting and Finance, Casper, Wyoming . . . Phalanx, Sodality, King ' s Men, Wyoming Club (president, vice president). Young Republi- cans. Butkiewicz, Michael B., B.S.B.A.. Finance, Omaha, Ne- braska . . . Sodality, Administrative Management Society, King ' s Men, Business Administration Council. Cahalane, Michael, B.S.B.A., Accounting, Cheyenne, Wyom- ing . . . Alpha Kappa Psi (president), St. Benedict ' s. Canto, Javier, B.S.B.A., Accounting, Omaha, Nebraska. Chesire, John R., B.S.B.A., Economics, Anamosa, Iowa . . . Phi Kappa Psi. Christopherson, Michael J., B.S.B.A., Marketing, Austin, Minnesota . . . Sophomore Class vice president. Phi Kappa Psi (vice president). Administrative Management Society, Minnesota Club (president). Who ' s Who at Creighton, Homecoming Parade Marshal, Chairman of Student Sym- posium. Cikola, John F., B.S.B.A., Accounting, Omaha, Nebraska . . . King ' s Men, Administrative Management Society, Young Democrats. Conklin, Richard L., B.S.B.A ., Management, Boone, Iowa . . . Alpha Kappa Psi (secretary, vice president). St. Bene- dict ' s. Dell, Mary. B.S.B.A., Marketing, Streator, Illinois . . . Delta Zeta, Phi Gamma Nu, Administrative Management Society, Marycrest. Duerfeldt, Raymond D., B.S.B.A., Accounting, Burke, South Dakota . . . Junior Class vice president. Senior Class treasurer. Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, South Dakota Club (president). Business Administration Council. Garland, Philip L„ B.S.B.A., Economics, Waukee, Iowa. Graeve, Keith J., B.S.B.A., Accounting, Earling, Iowa . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Creighton University Scholarship, St. Benedict ' s. Green, Allen J., B.S.B.A., Accounting, Des Moines, Iowa . . . Beta Alpha Phi. Gross, Joseph W., B.S.B.A., Management, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Senior Class vice president. Junior Class vice presi- dent. Delta Sigma Pi, Business Administration Council (president). Administrative Management Society, Dean ' s List, Prom Prince. Freimuth, John J., B.S.B.A., Finance, Crawford, Nebraska . . . Administrative Management Society. Heaston, Patrick H., B.S.B.A., Accounting, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi (secre- tary). Beta Gamma Sigma (vice president), Outstanding ROTC MS II Cadet. Hoffman. Sandra L., B.S.B.A., Marketing, Bemidji, Min- nesota . . . Phi Gamma Nu (secretary). Sodality, Minne- sota Club, Bemidji State. Johnson, Nicholas K., B.S.B.A., Accounting, Fort Madison, Iowa . . . Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Young Republicans, Administrative Society, Dean ' s List, Iowa State University. Kaczmarek, Teresa D., B.S.B.A., Marketing, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Gamma Nu, Administrative Manage- ment Society. Kellogg, Kenyon P.. Jr.. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . . Junior Class president. Senior Class president, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi (vice president) Beta Gamma Sigma (president). Busi- ness Administration Council (vice president), ROT(i Rifle Team, Administrative Management Society, Dorm Council, Distinguished Military Student, President ' s Scholarship, Haskin and Sells Scholarship. Krainak. Christopher P.. B.S.B.A., Marketing, Rochelle, Illinois . . . Junior Class treasurer. Delta Sigma Pi. Kunasek. Richard J., Iowa. b usmess seniors B.S.B.A., Finance, Council Bluffs, Lawson. Robert J., B S.B.A., Marketing, Wahoo, Nebraska. Lorenz, Raymond F., B.S.B.A., Accounting, Omaha, Ne- braska . . . Beta Alpha Psi (treasurer). Administrative Management Society, Dean ' s List, Ak-Sar-Ben Scholar- ship, Creighton University Scholarship. Mallory, John R., B.S.B.A., Economics, Colby, Kansas. Maloney. Daniel P., B.S.B.A., Economics, Bondurant, Iowa . . . Freshman Class president. Sophomore Class vice presi- dent. Student Board of Governors (treasurer). Delta Sigma Pi, Administrative Management Society. McGuire, Richard P.. B.S.B.A., General Business, Racine, Wisconsin ... Phi Kappa Psi, CUHLA, Golf Team (cap- tain), Mr. Ugly. Milnamow, Thomas V.. B.S.B.A., Management, Waldwick, New Jersey. Moidl, Kathleen L„ B.S.B.A.. Finance, Shawnee Mission, Kansas . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Gamma Nu, Ad- ministrative Management Society, Donnelly College. Mower. Roger A.. B.S.B.A., Marketing and Management, Pleasant Hill, California . . . Freshman Class treasurer Delta Sigma Pi, Basketball Team. Muehlebach. Thomas F., B.SB.A., Management. Kansas City. Missouri . . . Iota Kappa Epsilon, Administrative Management Society. Mulloy, Charles J., Jr., B.S.B.A., Finance, Kansas City, Kansas . . . Young Republicans, Rockhurst College. Nesler, Dennis J., B.S.B.A., Management, Omaha, Nebraska ... Phi Alpha Delta. Nick, Albert E., B.S.B.A., Economics, Omaha. Nebraska . . . Sophomore Class president, Delta Sigma Pi (presi- dent). King ' s Men, Administrative Management Society, Business Administration Council, InterFraternity Council O ' Hare, Terry D.. B.S.B.A., Finance, North Bend. Nebraska . . . Delta Sigma Pi (secretary, vice president); Admin- istrative Management Society, Student Board of Gov- ernors. Ostermann, Martin J., B.S.B.A., Economics, Spencer, Iowa . . . Administrative Management Society, King ' s Men. Pieper, Eugene L., B.S.B.A., Marketing, Albion, Nebraska . . . Young Republicans. Potthoff, Theodore G., B.S.B.A.. Economics, Omaha. Ne- braska . . . Alpha Phi Omega (president, vice president), CUHLA (secretary). Baseball Team (co-captain). Pribil, Robert F., B.S.B.A., Finance, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Rhue, Robert J„ B.S.B.A., Management. Colorado Springs. Colorado . . . King ' s Men, Colorado Club. Ripke, Thomas F.. B.S.B.A., Economics, Hot Springs, South Dakota . . . Phi Kappa Psi (treasurer), South Dakota Club. Ritz. Paul E.. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Remsen, Iowa. Sarosiek. James J.. B.S.B.A., Economics, Shorewood, Wis- consin . . . Phi Kappa Psi (vice president). Young Re- publicans, International Relations Club. Schleisman, Thomas W„ B.S.B.A., Accounting, Carroll, Iowa. Schlautman, Warren W.. B.S.B.A., Finance, Fremont, Nebraska. Schwering. Bruce P.. B.S.B.A., Accounting, Duncombe, Iowa . . . Junior Class secretary. Senior Class vice presi- dent, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi (president). Admin- is trative Management Society, Dorm Council (treasurer). Speckmann. James E., B.S.B.A., Economics, St. Paul, Min- nesota . . . Minnesota Club (president), Pep Club (vice president, treasurer). Spellman. Hugh E.. B.S.B.A., Accounting and Economics. Omaha, Nebraska . . . Sodality, King ' s Men, Young Demo- crats, Administrative Management Society, Dean ' s List. Tomasek, Stephen H., B.S.B.A., Management, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Omega Delta Epsilon, Administrative Man- agement Society (president), Jaytalkers (president), Rifle Team (treasurer). KOCU, Dean ' s List. Tvrdy. Joseph F., B.S.B.A., Management, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Delta Sigma Pi (vice president). Ullrich, John R.. B.S.B.A., Management, Mapleton, Iowa . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Wadle. Delno L., B.S.B.A., Economics, Des Moines, Iowa. Walsh. Douglas S.. B.S.B.A., Finance, York, Nebraska . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Weremy, James A., B.S.B.A., Marketing, Omaha, Nebraska . . . Phi Kappa Psi. White. John P., B.S.B.A., Marketing, Minneapolis, Minne- sota . . . Sophomore Class treasurer. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, Sodality, Minnesota Club (treasurer), Creighton Players (vice president), KOCU. Winchell. John R.. B.S.B.A., Marketing, Omaha, Nebraska . . . CUHLA, St. John Vianney Seminary. 327 inde Abbott, Pat 232, 233, 270 Abel!, Debbie 236 Abern, Steve 271 Abreu, Bob 170, 238 Addy, John 264 Aitken, Mary 76, 157, 315 Albani, Frank 222 Albers, Eric 232 Alessi, Frank 44 Alfers, Kenneth 139, 147 Allen, Dr. Roger 167, 177 Aller, Tom 239, 245 Alioto, John 271 Allison, Robert 222 Aloisio, Peg 188 Alston, Debby 297 Alwine, Suzanne 76, 252 Aman, Dennis 242 Amdor, Judi 121 Amdor, Mike 107 Anderson, Donald 76, 117 Anderson, Karen 273 Anderson, Linda 76, 234 Anderson, Robert 216 Anderzunas, Wally 285 Andrews, Dr. Rich.ird 122 Andries, Barbara 119, 253 Angelillo, Vito 223 Angus, Dr. John 142 Anselmi, Jim 186, 242 Anthofer, Joseph 204, 208 Antinoiie, Ronald 216 Aplington, Christine 262 Aplington, Joanne 76 Apostol, Dr. Robert 27, 112, 113 Appelgren, Marian 253 Araki, Benson 194, 238 Araki, Clifford 238 Archer, Nancy 124 Arkfeld, Don 117, 127 Arkwright, Chris 236 Arnston, Jon 203,204 Arps, Chris 210 Asay, Ray 194 Aschoff, Marilyn 131 Askew, William 170, 244 Atkins, John 34 Atkins, Thomas 183 Au, Leslie 238 Au, Vernon 198 B Babcock, Gerald 44, 76, 147, 149, 243, 264, 285, 289, 290, 292 Babe, Gordon 298 Bachechi, John 264 Bachicha, Robert 199 Backenstose, Michael 199 Badura, David 170 Bagley, Ann 251 Bagley, Jean 32 Bailey, Edd 62 Bailey, F. Lee 34 Bailey, Steven 76, 260 Baines, Patricia 76 Baker, Bonnie 127 Bald, Jackie 76 Baldwin, Michael 242 Baleiko, Frank 222 Balen, Brendan 261, 285 Banes, Patricia 119 Bank, Jonathan 204 Bannantine, Ginny 124, 235 Baranowaki, Liz 241 Barbaglia, Joe 262 Bargen, S. J., Rev. Robert 106, 107 Harnett, John 242 Barr, Eileen 46, 76, 119, 250 Barrett, Kathleen 272 Barrett, Robert 204 Barrock, Anita 110, 311 Barry. Patricia 107, 170, 176 Bartek, Thomas 129 Barth, Donald 199 Bartz, John 2 2 Bataillon, Joseph 107, 239, 245 Battiatio, Maralee 155, 252, 297, 311 Baumann, Dr. Donald 116 Baumann, James 111 Baumann, Mary, 236 Baumann, Terri 157, 315 Baumert, Jane 176 Bausch, Paul 34 Bausch, Tom 311 Baye, Larry 232 Bazelides. Phil 294, 296 Beacom, Barrett 169 Beaton, Donna 146, 255 Beauchesne, Rene 115 Beaudoin, James 216 Beck, Bernard 76 Beck, Dodie 75 Beck, Donald 167 Becker, Cathy 235 Becker, Charles 62 Becker, Fredrick 169, 262 Becker, John 62 Becker, Robert 147, 208 Begley, Dr. John 167, 177 Belknap, Dr. Robert 23, 122 Bellavia, John 303 Bellus, James 76 Benoit, Steve 187 Bentley, Robert 105 Berg, Michael 133 Bergles, Jim 244 Bergan, Very Rev. Gerald T. 24 Berk, Diane 108, 110, 243 Bernet, Marsha 251 Bergquist, Gordon 106, 161 Bertagnolli, Adele 186, 242 BertagnoUi, James 204 Beszedes, Louis 129 Bettinger, Alvin 116 Bettinger, James 44, 194, 198 Beveridge, Paul 238, 261 Bezbradich, Nadine 183, 186, 188 Bezy, John 133, 136 Bickler, Jan 236, 311 Biga, Jane 77 Bilbao, Jesus 111, 245 Bilger, Homer 132 Billerbeck, Robert 260 Binns, James 256 Bird, Bonita 235 Birmingham, Edward 202 Bishop, Michael 170. 258 Bishop, S. J., Rev. Raymond J. 128 Black, Clinton 242 Blackman, John 130 Blanchard, Cathy 275 Blanchard, Mary 275 Blanchard. Tom 275 Blaney, Michael 194 Blasco, Paula 27, 75, 243, 250 Blatti, Chris 250 Blauwet, Roger 139, 233 Bleifuss, Donna 77 Blodgett, Ellen 117 Bloomingdale, Arthur 202 Blose, Byron 302 Bobo. Robert 216, 222 Boecker. Ted 307, 309 Boehle, David 136, 179, 258 Boehm, Joel 170 Boersma, Ronald 148, 216, 221 Boesen, Mary Beth 253 Bogan, Joanie 253 Bogan, Kathy 146 Bogan, Michael 77 Bogatz, Bernard 193 Bognich, John 136 Bohrer, Trudy 143 Boland, George 63 Boland, Jim 144 Bonovich, Kay 188, 272 Booker, Donald 177 Booth, John 194 Borghoff, Joe 136 Bottger, Robert 170 Bousha, Jean 253, 267 Bova, John 284 Bower, Thomas 179 Bowman, Nancy 254 Bowman, Pat 223, 224 Boyd, John 120, 121, 155, 156, 159 Boylan, Pam 131 Brabec, Chris 262 Brackle, Ronald 208 Bradford, Judith 77 Bradley, Cindy 124, 143 Brady, Patrick 77 Brady, Robert 193 Bramer, George 105 Brannen, Charles 216 Brannen, Pat 117 Brannen, William 167 Brehm, Dr, Ernst 126 Bresette, Judith 77 Breshahan, John 294, 296 Breslin, Ellen 188 Bretthauer, Daniel 258 Briggs, Bill 258 Broderick, James 112 Broderick, Mark 209 Broedlow, James 183 Brooks, Fred 303 Broomes, Claude 136, 282 Brown, Cathy, 43, 241, 253, 29 7, 311 Brown, Jean 234 Brown. Laurence 142 Brown, Shirley 77, 134 Bruno, Ron 136, 245 Brust, William 77 Brzica, Ann 139, 252 Brzica, Steve 69 Bubnis, George 209 Buckmiller, Wayne 232, 256 Buddi, Judith 77, 170 Buddi, Tom 264 Buman, Edwin 116, 117 Buonauro, Linda 311 Burke, James 311 Burke, Kathleen 127, 313 Burke, Michael C. 77 Burke, Michael J. 133, 170, 178, 242 Burke. Tess 236 Burke, Thomas 65 Burkhard, Robert 34 Burnell, Jane 242 Burns, Caryl 106 Burns, Diane 27 Burns, S. J., Rev. Leo J. 140 Burns, Rev. Robert 114, 222 Burton, Bernard 232, 233 Butkiewicz, Mike 170, 178, 232, 237 Butkus, Barbara 77 Butkus, Dr. John J. 192 Butler, Joan 117 Byers, Mary 105 Bynum, Therial 232, 233 Byrd, Dr. Gerald 34 Byrne, Stephen 187 Byrnes, Diane 243, 272 Cahalane, Donna Rae 119, 242, 254 Cahalane, Michael 170, 179, 242, 258 Cahill, S. J., Rev. Neil 168, 177, 242 Cahill, Winnie 239, 243, 244, 251 Caldwell, Charles 139 Campagna, Edward 223 Campbell, Craig 111 Caniglia, Toni 127 Cannella, Bob 179 Cannon, Donald 123 Cannon, Jacqueline 77 Cannon, Mary Kay 78, 120, 121, 154 Cantlon, Gary 26 Canto, Javier 170 Capaklo, Ralph 223 Capece, Thomas 208 Carey, Sheila 78, 119 Carlson, Beverly 234, 244 328 Carlson, Dr. Loren 123 Carnazzo, Gerald 214, 221, 222 Carrica, Dr. J. L. 168 Carrico, Vickie 2 3, 311 Carrlenson, Earl 216 Carroll, Donald 209, 244 Carroll, Raymond 238 Carson, Marshall 193 Carstensen, Margaret 78, 119, 250 Carstensen, Skip 44 Carta, Salvadore 204, 208 Carter, William 198 Caruso, Mike 294, 295, 296 Casey, Kevin 78 Casterton, Elayne 234 Castro, David 78, 260, 266 Catalano, Tom 274 Cavaleri, Michael 216 Cavanaugh, John 209 Cavel, Michael 204, 208 C-CAM 233 Cernik, Joseph 216 Cervi, Joseph 216 Ceserani, Joan 78 Chaffee, Jon 223 Challis, Jack 70, 121, 147, 163, 168, 175, 179 Chapek, Tom 136 Chartrand, Steve 282 Chase, Cliff 120, 121, 155, 156, 315 Chase, Donald 147, 198 Chebuhar, William 169, 178, 262 Cheerleaders 297 Cheney, James 78 Cheshire, John 171, 260 Chilese, Mary Pat 254 Christiansen, Sandy 313 Christopherson, Michael 171 Churchill, Robert 147 Cikota, John 171, 178 Circo, Denny 147 Circo, Paul 232, 233 Cisar, Margie 25 Clark, Frank 136 Clark, Jim 232, 233, 237 Clarke, Bob 243 Cleary, Susan 78, 131, 156, 315 Clements, Bob 136, 232, 233 Cliff, Charlene 38 Cloyd, Bob 117, 242, 264, 306 Cloyd, David 110, 111, 136, 266 Club International 2 ' 6 Clyne, Kurt 232, 233 Coan, Margaret 119 Coate, Arthur 78, 117, 303 Cody, Thomas 117, 137, 141, 264 Coenan, Rick 209 Coffey, Jim 298 Cogley, John 44, 203, 204, 316 Cole, Russel 120 Cole, T. R. 141, 264 Coleman, Charles 127 Coleman, Joe 264 Coleman, Karen 248, 250 Colgan, Denny 282 Colgan, Steve 209 Collins, Claudette 241 Collins, Dan 298, 299 Collins, Michael 78 College Day 41 Collins, Vicki 134, 239, 244, 248, 252 Comeau, Bernie 197, 199 Comeau, Jerry 186, 187 Condon, Betty 78 Condon, Evonne 119, 234, 239 Conklin, Richard 171, 258 Conlan, Catherine 78, 254 Connealy, Mickey 255 Connolly, Mick 232, 233 Connor, Dennis 133, 136 Connor, Jane Ann 32, 253 Connor, John 204 Conover, Anne 235 Conrad, Walter 232, 233 Convocation 24 Conway, Bernard 34, 64 Cook, Bill 232, 311 Cook, Chris 241 Cook, James 79, 141, 264, 306 Cook, William 79 Cooper, Duncan 204 Cooper, Jack 199 Copps, Dan 79 Corbeil, Lynn 239 Corbeil, Mai 243, 250 Corbin, Norman 208 Corcoran, William 79, 299, 300, 312 Cordes, Sister Marcia 116 Cornell, Carol 245 Cortney, Dennis 34 Cosentino, Filadelfo 127 Costelloe, S. J., Rev. Joseph M. 21, 126 Cotter, Nancy 43, 52, 252 Cotton, John 302 Cox, Bruce 129 Cox, Connie 245, 273, 297, 311 Coyle, Mary Lynn, 121, 252, 267 Craig, James 79 Crampton, Dr. James 182 Crawford, Charles 132 Crawford, Michael 136, 232, 233 Creighton, Capers 39 Cremers, Mary Wilhelm 79 Crnkovich, Rick 260 Cromett, Colleen 79, 125, 243 Cronin, Glenn 311 Cross, Steven 204, 209 Crouchley, Edward 79 Crow, Randall 111 Crowley, Dennis 216, 221 Crump, George 262 Cruise, Tony 301 Cuddigan, Tim 232, 233 CuUen, Patrick 256, 303 Cuminskey, Joe 199 Cunningham, Margery 79 Cunningham, Mike 303 Curley, Ed 260 Curran, Frank 242 Curran, Jo Ann 143, 251, 273 Curry, Patricia 235, 24 ' 5, 272 Curtin, Dr. Charles B. 122 Curtis, Nancy 79 Cutter, Betsy 241, 310 Czerwinski, Dr. Ann 182 Czerwinski, Joseph 186, 187 D Dahir, Michael 260 Dalforno, Carolyn 119 Dalforno, Vic 223 Dalton, Eleanor L. 105 Dalton, Mike 26 Dalton, Tony 26, 136, 245, 270 Daly, Joseph 209, 312 Daly, Leo A. 62 Dancewicz, Edward P. 216, 223 Daneff, Rose Marie 241 Daniel, James 217, 222 Danielson, John 208 Danner, Marcia 254 Dasovic, Sue A. 79 Daughton, David 199 Davis, George W. 183, 186 Davis, John F. 63 Davis, Ruth V. 79 Davlin, Rev. J., S. J. 316 Dawson, Fred 239, 244 Debevec, Richard J. 194 DeBortoli, Jim A. 44, 183, 186 DeBruin, Barbara J. 80 Decker, John 209 Decker, S. J., Rev. Vincent 114 Dee, Colleen 33 DeFontaine, Joan M. 80 Dell, Mary 171, 252 DeMarco, Arvin V. 112 DeMarco, Ellen M. 80 Dentamaro, Vincent 80 Denti, Al 258, 307, 309 DePay, Rosalia 127 De Ranieri, Albert 223 Deroos, Douglas 209 Desch, H. William 178, 258 Desmarteau, Alan 232, 233 DeToffol, Gary F. 204, 209 Deutz, Loren 264 Devine, John 262 Dickes, Thomas J. 183, 186, 187 Diesing, John D. 62 Dietz, Kenneth F. 80 DiLeo, Frank 284, 289, 291, 298, 291 Dillon, John 29, 121, 155, 260, 312, 315 DiMani, John M. 205 Dineen, James 208 Dingman, Sue Ellen 124, 253, 315 Dinovo, Frank 249, 256 Dishman, Mike 262 Dixon, Dorothy M. 118 Dolan, Gary 217, 222 Dolenc, Judy K. 80 Dolezal, Bill 285 Dominica, Sister M. 186 Donaher, William A. 202 Donnelly, Walter G., Jr. 217, 221 Dorcak, Patricia 124, 253 Dorrington, Arthur J. 4 ' 4, 80, 147, 149, 299, 312 Dorwart, Clinton B., Jr. 80, 311 Dorwart, Jack 80, 311 Douglas, Richard A. 80 Dowd, Constance E. 80, 143 Dowd, Frank 147 Dowell, Dr. Arnold D. 215 Downs, Jay 242 Doyle, Hannah M. 104 Doyle, James A. 202 Doyle, Kathy M. 143, 235 Drahota, Irma J. 80, 109, 254 Dreves, Mary Lou 253, 267 Dreyer, Stephen J. 223 DriscoU, Carolyn A. 81 Drozda, Dave 136 Drozda, Stephen F. 81, 260 Drozda, William 266 Drummond, Ronald G. 217 Duerfeldt, Ray 169, 171, 242, 262 Duffy, Maureen 252 Duffy, Pat 252 Dugan, Donna 241 Dugaw, John E. 223 Duggan, Jeremiah P. 81 Dunn, Mary 21 Dunn, Thomas 121 Dunne, Mick 199 Durst, Frances L. 81 Durst, James 261 Eagan, Eileen M. 27, 81 Eagan, S. J., Rev. Joseph F. 64 Eagan, Rich 222 Eddy, Jeanne 255 Edquist, Erhart D. 62 Edwards, Don 37 Egan, Kathy 124, 255 lEgan, Dr. Richard L. 24, 214, 224 Egan, Richard M. 217, 221 Egan, Sheila 234 Egan, Sue 49 Egenberger, Mary 127 Einhaus, Patti 33 Elker, Robert 132 Ellenbecker, Richard J. 147, 194 ' , 199 Filer, Marilyn 126 Ellerbeck, Dwayne E. 182 329 Elliott, Maryanne 46, 82, 146, 243, 245, 272 Elliott, Vincent 232 Elston, Dr. Robert N. 122, 282 Endres, S. J., Rev. Leroy F. 202 Engles, Bert 264 English, Gilbert L. 217, 221 Erickson, Stu 280, 301 Eripon, Thomas 232, 233 Evans, Jacqueline A. 82, 124 F Fahey, Walter 199 Falbo, Charles 183, 186 Fall Frolics 29 Fangman, Jan 40, 134, 236, 241, 252 Farha, Art 186 Farha, Nancy 39, 250 Farmer, William 129, 130 Farrell, Frank D. 183 Fecker, Steve 243 Feikema, Bob 107 Fell, Robert F. 64 Feller, Mimi 75, 143, 234, 251 Fendrick, Kenneth R. 223 Fennell, Mike 127, 303 Fennell, Pat 237, 242 Fenton, Philip C. 104 ' Ferguson, Don 106, 110 Ferrante 35 Feser, Allen 177, 178 Filice, Ralph D. 150, 194 Filipcic, Patricia L. 81, 106, 146 Filipczak, Sue 248, 253 Filippi, Mary Lou 115, 241, 253 Finelli, Robert A. 217 Finn, Edward 167 Finn, Maureen 121, 157, 235, 241, 315 Finnegan, Grace N. 81 Finnegan, Raymond 167 Fischer. Donald E., Jr. 217 Fisher, Gerald F. 205 Fisher, John 262 Fisher, Mark 243, 256 Fitzgerald, Judy 138, 139 Fitzgerald, Ray 223 Fitzgerald, William F. 62 Fitzgibbon, S. J., Rev. Gerald 114 Fitzgibbons, Tim 261 Fitzpatrick, Frank W. 205, 209 Fitzsimmons, Margie A. 81, 124, 146 Flaherty, Mick 262 Flanagan, S. J., Rev. Lawrence 114 Flanagan, Patricia 39, 251, 273 Fleischacker, Pat 251 Floridia, Connie 254 Flynn, Diane 39. 250, 272, 310 Foerch, Raymond J., Jr. 148, 217, 221 Fogarty, Nancy L. 104, 105 Foley, S. J., Rev. John J. 74 Fooks, Carolyn J. 81 Fooks, Helen 110 Ford, John M. 221 Ford, Joseph J. 28, 81, 260 Forlano, Louis T. 217 Fornoff, Glenn G. 179 Fowlano, Louis T. 223 Fowler, Charles R. 217 Fowler, Len 133 Fowler, Nancy 272 Francis, Bill 262 Francis, Kathleen Marie 81 Freeman, Al 208 Freimuth, John 171 Freking, Rose Ann Marie 82 Freshman W eek 21 Freuen, Pat 223 Friberg, Ann 251 Fulcher, Thomas 64 Fullenkamp, John 208 Fuller, Dr. Derek 116 Funk, Dr. Herbert 177 Furay, Mary Ellen 81 Furmanek, Sister Mary Juventa 85 G Gabriel, William 199 Gahan, Karen 24 ' 5 Gallagher, S. J., Rev. Eugene F. 123, 147 Gallagher, Jo 22 Gallagher, Pat 159, 243, 264, 266, 306 Garcia, Bob 266 Garcia, Marti 223 Garcia, Salomon G. 82 Gardner, Dr. Louis E. 128 Gargan, William 106 Garland, Philip 171 Garner, Tom 178 Garretty, Kevin 187 Gartlan, Ronald 177, 178 Garvey, Tom 294, 295, 296, 299 Gary, Sue Ellen 127, 313 Gately, Marcia 241 Gates, Fred 270 Gaul, Peter N. 82 Geason, Noreen 39, 250 Geddes, Mark G. 205 Gehlen, Sandra 39, 252, 297, 311 Gemma, Gary P. 82 George, Cathy 159, 234, 274 George, Donna 237 George, Mary L 82, 121, 163 Gergen, Jon 209 Gerken, Louis 232, 233, 244 Gerlach, Susan 250, 262, 310 German, Conrad 137, 232, 233 Gessler, James 232, 233 Gibbs, Donald B. 126 Gibbs, Stephen 222 Gibson, Beryl L. 126, 127 Gibson, Michael P. 223 Giese, Lynn 124 Gilbert, William 198 Gillespie, Stephanie 241 Gilmore, Fred W. 62 Ginsterblum, S. J., Rev. John M. 114, 238 Giovale, Rich 242 Glaser, Peggy 253 Glass, James L. 192 Glasser, Catherine Rickerl 82 Gleason, Chuck 243 Gleason, Elizabeth 82 Gleason, Dr. Gerald 167 Gleason, Jack III Gleeson, Debbie 234, 236 Click, Martin 178, 243 Gliva, Mary 241 Glode, Joe 242, 264 Glode, Mike 136, 242, 245 Gobel, Denise M. 82 Goldoni, John 133, 136 Golkin, Alan 208 Gommermann, Andreas 126, 127 Good, Mary 143 Goodland, Bill 232 Goodro, Joe 117 Goodwin, Dan 304, 306 Gorman, Jim 242 Graeve, Keith 171 Graham, Donald 167 Graham, James P. 217 Grant, Judy 119, 303, 313 Grant, Patricia 119, 303 Greco, Carolyn M. 82, 105, 146, 252 Greco, Jan 143, 234 Greco, Dr. S. J. 182 Greder, Mack E. 194, 197, 199 Green, Allen 171 Green, Stan 245 Greeson, Kathy 251 Gregory, Bibiana 255 Gregurich, Mary Ann 254 Grennan, Terry 75, 271 Gress, Sara Foxley 65, 131 Griego, Robert 199 Griffin, Gerald 147 Gronstal, Robert 147, 156, 178, 233, 315 Gross, George 308 Gross, Joe 44, 169, 178, 262 Gross, John 209 Gross, Robert 34 Gross, Stanley 116 Grove, Candy 251 Grzesiak, Thaddeus 138, 139 Guinan, William 266 Gupton, Roxine 241 Guziec, Margaret 119, 234 H Ha, Clara M. 129 Haag, Ernest 110 Haas, Jane 124, 146 Haberman, David A. 120 Haberman, Richard 0. 82 Haberman, Robert 26, 260 Hade, Evelyn 107 Hafeman, Carol 254 Hafner, Rita L. 83 Hagerman, Ann 124, 255 Hahn, Bernadette 110 Hall, Vicki 252 Haller, John 26, 270 Halloran, John 238, 258 Halpine, John 83, 232, 233 Halsey, Mary 234 Hamann, Eloise 116 Hammeke, Michael D. 83 Hammond, Mike 69, 187 Hanika, Gary 40 Hanley, Lois M. 183, 188 Hannan, Chuck 203 Hannasch, Donna L. 83, 252 Hannon, Richard 209 Hansen, Michele 238 Hansen, Jo Ann M. 183, 188 Hansen, Melvin 208 Hansen, Ron 159, 261 Hansl, Dr. Nikolaus R. 182, 187 Hanson, Richard W. 83 Happe, Pat 241 Hardbeck. George W. 166 Harden, Heather 33. 40, 121, 146, 155, 252, 274 Harden, Mary Jene 251 Harmsen. Thomas R. 182 Harrigan, Jane 251 Harrington, S. J., Rev. Richard C. 61, 224 Harris, Darwin 198 Hart, Linda 310 Hart. Liz 146, 253 Hart, Susan 119 Har ' nett. Paul D. 123 Hasbrouck, S. J. Rev. Bernard 116 Haselton, Mary 34 Hatten, Robert 177, 179 262 Haut, James 198 Hauk, Jo Ann 110 Havlik, Mike 110, 256 Hawking, Bob 121, 155, 232 Healey, Michael T. 142 Heaney, Dr. Barbara 33 Heaney. Dr. Robert P. 215 Heaston, Margaret 236 Heaston, Patrick 135, 147, 148, 171 Heaston, William P. 150, 167, 205 Heckmann, Irvin L. 166 Heelan, Patricia Ann 52. 83, 134, 248 Heelan, Thomas 264 Heese, Jan 75, 238 Hefflinger, David 107, 139 Heger, Mary Anne 40, 252 Heing, Steve 140 Heinisch, Prank C, Jr. 206 Heintz, Mary 33, 130, 146, 252 Heinz, Steve 245 Heise, Terri 239 Heitz, John 136, 245 Hellor, Sue 273 Henchal, Sharon L. 83 Henderson, Joseph S. 132, 303 Henggeler, John 232, 233 Hensiak, Dr. Jerome F. 182 Herbert, Dr. James 167, 177 Herdzina, John 136, 26J Herek, John 232, 233 Hering, Mary Ann 236 Hermanek, Linda 40, 251 Hermann, Kathleen R. 21, 46, 71, 83, 148, 244 Hermann, Marcia 258 Herrera, Hank 221, 222 Herrin, Gary G. 83 Herrin Lary L. 83 Hertz, Mary Ann 213 Hewitt, Emma L. 83 Heye, Ronald L. 183, 186 Heywood, Stephen 107 Hickey, Dave 284, 291, 292 Higgins, James E. 83, 109 Higgins, Leonard T., D.D.S. 193 Hilgen, Maureen 119, 237 Hill, Jennifer 139 Hill, Judy 176, 178 Hillenbrand, Melanie 253 Hinrichs, Mike 264, 306 Hix, James 0. 44, 194 Hladik, Jim 187, 242 Hoag, Ernie 108 Hoarty, Thomas 232, 260, 274 Hobart, Joan 124, 272 Hobart, Virginia 48, 52 Hobbins, Bob 270 Hodock, Joseph M. 84, 260 Hoefer, Joanne M. 84 Hoffman, Rick 84, 238, 256 Hoffman, Sandra 171, 176 Hogan, Frank 294, 296 Hogan, Michael 223 Hoke, Steve 298 Hoi, Tim 243 Holbrook, S. J., Rev. John G. 193 Holcomb, Dr. Larry C. 122 Holmes, Dick 302 Holt, Jim 232 Holthaus, Dr. Joseph H. 214, 224 Holubar, Christine A. 84, 255 Holubar, Frances 245 Homecoming 48 Hones, Mary Beth 143, 235, 310 Hoody, Carlo 251 Hoover, Rita M. 84, 119, 234 Hopkins, Tom 301, 312 Hopp, Russell 266 Horan, Laura L. 84 Horan, Rosemary 84, 124 Horgan, John 223 Horning, Dr. Ross 138, 139, 140 Horrabin, Connie J. 84, 121 Horvath, Michael 258, 266 Hosford, W. D., Jr. 63 Hotchkin, Larita 235, 239 Hotovy, Merry Kaye 241 Hough, Dick 169, 262 Houlihan, John P. 84, 306, 307 Houston, Terrie 169 Howard, Michael 66, 84 Howard, S .J., Rev. Timothy J. 128 Howse, Margaret 311 Hrupek, Mary Catherine 118 Hruska, Davis 84 Hubbard, Mary A. 48, 49, 84, 250 Hubenka, Lloyd J. 105 Huber, Jim 136 Huch, Peter M. 205, 209 Hudd, 106 Hudson, Clyde E. 139 ' Huesman, Mike 256 Hufnagle, Mary Lou 85, 143 Hug, S. J., James Edwin 112 Hughes, Sister Eleanor M. 119 Hugunin, Laurie 248, 253 Hull, Gilbert L. 85 Humphrey, Hubert H. 31 Hundahl, Ernest 62 Hunter, William 223 Hutchens, Carol 110 Hutton, Marti 143 I Icabone, Dennis 239, 244 Ilcisin, Jack 285, 292 Ingenthron, Roger 114 Ingoldsby, Tim 111, 271 Innes, Joan 116 Ipsen, Mary 85, 250, 234 Italia, Lucille M. 85, 1 24, 159, 254 Iwerson, E. 85 J Jackson, Jo Anne 254 Jackson, Penny 234, 239 Jacobi, Rick L. 85 Jacobs, Morris E. 63 Jacobs, Steve 169, 243, 262, 271 Jacobson, A. F. 62 Jahn, Walter R. 61 Janda, Michael 232, 260 Janousek, Susan 267 Jansa, Steven 264, 284, 287, 288, 291 Janssen, Gary W. 183, 188 Jarecke, Paricia 110 Jarrin, A. 85 Jeffrey, Marion G. 117 Jeffries, Richard P. 31, 34, 48, 66, 150, 205 Jelinek, S. J., Rev. John P. 112 Jennings, Joan 176, 245 Jennings, John 258 Jensen, Tony C. 85 Joe, Gary 186, 189 John, Josephine B. 118 Johnson, Bill 264, 306 Johnson, John 85 Johnson, Nicholas K. 172, 177, 179 Johnson, Dr. J. Raymond 214, 224 Johnson, Richard C. 44, 147, 151, 184, 186, 188 Johnson, Monica 235, 310 Jolley, Sue 121, 163, 237, 252 Jolin, Rev. John S. J. 316 Jolliffe, Mike 26, 199 Jones, Barb 255 Jones, Dennis 222 Jones, Gary 199 Jones, Larry 136 Jorgensen, S. J., Rev. Thomas N. 114 Jose, Edwina 121 Juergens, Charles H. 63 Julich, James J. 239, 244 Julis, Ronald 28, 85, 149, 264 Jung, Rupert 187 Jurgensen, Dr. William 34 Justus, Patty 41 K Kaczmarek, Bernadette M. 85, 124 ' , 237 Kaczmarek, Roger 187, 232, 233 Kaczmarek, Theresa 172 Kaeding, Charles 209 Kaehny, Linda 273 Kaiser, Kathy 117, 242, 253 Kakraser, Dorothy 244 Kaldegg, Crna P. 142 Kaminski, Bob 256 Kane, John 209 Kane, Joseph 262 Kane, Marcia 235 Karen, Sister Ann 272 Karnik, Jim 298 Kasher, Mary P. 86 Kasper, Julianna T. 86 Katz, Duane M. 44, 203, 205, 209 Kaus, James J. 205, 209 Kaus, Jim 203 Kealhofer, Jane 250 Kean, Gene Paul 205 Kealy, Paul D. 205 Kean, Jim 187 Kearney, John 244, 260 Keefe, Jim 68 Keeling, Jerry 282 Kehr, Mary 27, 119, 235, 245, 252 Keir, Susan 262 Keis, Dick 141, 243, 264 Kellen, Peter, 198 Keller, Roger A. 141, 151, 184, 188 Kelley, Mike 30, 311 Kelley, Rev. William, S. J. 60 Kellogg, Kenyon P. 147, 151, 169, 172, 177, 262 Kelly, Angie 30, 115, 238 Kelly, Ben 256 Kelly, Charles B. 86, 154 Kelly, Chris 243 Kelly, Daniel Mitchell 218 Kelly, Ray 186, 187, 243 Kennedy, Bob 266 Kennedy, Peggy 139, 146 Kennicher, Luann 245 Kemp, Dennis L. 206 Kennedy, Clayton 109 Kennedy, Dennis 129 Kennedy, Kathleen 176, 178 Kennedy, Dr. Leo R. 128 Kennedy, Margaret 46, 75, 96, 139, 146, 149, 243 Kennedy, Robert F. 37 Kennedy, Dr. Robert III 256 Kennedy, Ronald 208 Kennedy, Terrence J. 222 Kern, Deanna 251, 297 Kern, John 274 Kern, Kathleen 237 Kerschen, Jerry 304, 306 Kestel, Gwen 236, 238 Ketterer, Jack 285, 287, 288, 290 Kieber, Suzy 188, 253 Kielhorn, Lorenz P. 86 Kiely, John M. 218 Kiely, Lynn 311 Kienberger, Paula A. 86 Kollasch, Albert J., S. J. 112 Killeas, Andrea 119, 255 Kimura, Glenn 238, 271 King, David G. 179 Kinney, Jane Ann 46, 52, 86, 250 Kinney, Jerry 209 Kippels, Craig 243, 264 Kirby, Mary 188 Kirchmeier, Susan 236 Kirven, Dennis 242 Kitching, Gary B. 218 Kleinart, Linda 243 Kleine, Kathleen A. 86 Klemme, Louis W. 194 Kluthe, Trish 241, 253 Klutznick, Philip M. 63 Kluver, Charles R. 206, 208 Kluver, Chuck 203 Kluver, Mary S. 86 Knake, Janet 27, 146, 176, 253 Kneepkins, Diana 27, 124, 252 Kneer, Warren G. 138, 139 Knudson, Dennis 262 Knudson, Karen 176 Kobets, Ernest M. 67, 86, 141, 264, 306 Kocarnik, John 260 Koccour, Bob 32 Kocsis, Patricia A. 86 Koehler, Jody 186, 187 Kofka, Sue 241 Kohn, Larry 133, 136 Kohn, Lauren D. 86 Kokrda, Bob 136 Kokrda, Mary Jo 119 Koley, Dennis 256 Kordick, Lloyd 169 Kosse, Joanne M. 46, 87 Kotera, Francine 124 Koto, Paul 244 Koza, Pat 121, 154, 239, 242 Kozny, Tom 299 Kraft, Frances 129 Krainak, Chris 28, 172, 262 Krainak, Paul 28 Krajeski, James P. 218 Kralik, Carolyne 241 Kramer, Aledine 127 Kramper, James 127 Kramper, Rev. James P., S. J. 64 Kroening, Jack 214, 221, 222 Kroman, Jim 109 Kruce, Ruthie 107, 297, 311 Kruntorad, Judy 251 Kruse, Sue 139, 251 Krysiak, Robert 178 Krznarich, Rudolph 132 Kubat, Janice 118 Kuehl, Chris E. 87, 133 Kuhlman, Dr. Thomas A . 10-5 Kukral, Joan 87, 110, 124, 237, 244 Kukral, Linda 110, 244 Kulceski, Kathy 251 Kunasek, Richard 172 Kuroishi, Dennis K. 206, 209 Kurth, Lawrence M. 87 Kurth, Thomas 261 Kway, Joan 241 LaBahn, Trish 121, 162 LeBert, Renee 188 LaGreca, Tony 139, 143, 266 Lake, Bruce 242 LaLone, Raymond J. 87 Landen, Clarence L. 62 Landia, Tim 245 Lang, Mary Kay 146 Langan, Ellen 236, 272 Langdon, Wallace 34 Langenfeld, Mary Jo 87, 237 Langenfeld, Pat 119, 235 Langner, Edward C. 151, 184, 186 Lanphier, Jim 243 Lantz, Ben 301 LaPierre, Camille M. 87 LaPierre, Kitty 2R LaPierre, Renee M. 87 LaPorte, Mary 254 LaPuzza, Paul 107, 136, 261 Larkin, Dennis Eugene 87, 149, 299, 312 Larson, Annalee 126 Larson, Carol 119 Larson, Dennis 178 Larson, Rosemary K. 87, 2T5 Lathrop, Laura 253 Lauby, Adrienne 238, 245 Lauder, Michael 198 Laughlin, Mark 206, 209 Layering, Daniel 87, 133 Lawson, Robert 172 Layky, S. 87 Lazure, Bazil 111 Lazure, LeRoy 88, 256 Leach, Greg 136 Leadbetter, Wayne 221, 222 Leahy, Jim 256 LeBert, Renee 255 Leddy, Thomas 218 Lee, Julie 39, 251 Lee, Ming 115 Lee, Captain Paul 132 Lee, Tennyson 256 Legge, Glenn 270 Leicht, Dr. Curtis L. 317 Leichtnam, Judith 88 Leier, Carl 147, 222 Leisten, Denny 133 LeMaster, Larry 298 Lemke, Rev. Norbert, S.J. 112 Lenertz, Laurie 234 Lenihan, John 256, 302 Leslie, Edmund 88, 121, 162, 192 Lester, Toni 250 Leu, Karen 88, 143 Levano, Kenneth 218 Levering, D. 88 Lew, Victor 138, 139 Lewark, Eileen 146, 252 Lewark, Norman 194, 199 Lieben, Mrs. Jack 65, 272 Lieben, Thomas 88 Liebentritt, Michael 199 Lillis, William 206 Limprecht, Mrs. Hollis 224 Lindquist, William 88, 312 Linehan, Tere 124, 252 Link, Norma 253 Linn, Very Rev. Henry W.. S. J. 21, 24, 30, 60, 135, 140, 224 Linton, Kathleen 236, 245 Logan, William 206 Logman, Edward 198 Lohr, Theresa 241, 273 Lombardo, Rick 158, 266 Lombardo, Tom 232, 233, 266 Long, Jim 109, 266 Long, Margaret 303 Long, Martha 241, 303 Long, Mary 88 Longo, Amy 255 Longstreet, Mick 179 Loo, Thomas 88, 238 Loomer, Mary Kaye 236, 251 Lopez, Lucille 311 Lorenz, Raymond 148, 172, 177, 179 Lorenz, Terrance 195 Lorie, Dr. James H. 34 Lorigan, Tom 209 Lorincz, Margaret 117 Losch, Linda 88 Lower, Kathy 236, 245 Lubbers, Rev. Leland, S. J. 129 Lucas, Kenneth, D.V.M. 225 Ludden, James 184, 186 Ludgewait, Major Herbert 132 Ludwig, Dennis 88 Ludwin, Gary 88, 260 Lueninghoener, Edward 89 Lum, Magruder 184, 238, 304 Lundholm, Stephen 206, 209 Lyman, Edward 62 Lyman, Iris 89 Lynch, Nancy 156, 315 Lynch, Patricia 156, 315 Lyng, Barb 243, 253 Lynn, Linda 89 Lyon, Dick 136 Mc McAdoo, William 198 McAuliffe, S. J., Rev. Clarence R. 114 McAuliffe, Rev. Harold J., S. J. 41, 106, 107 McAuliffe, Kathy 46, 90, 243, 252, 272 McBride, John 121, 155, 158, 266 McCandless, John 294, 296 McCann, Mike 242 McCasIin, Kathy 110 McCarthy, Eugene 37 McCarthy, John J. 218 McCarthy, S. J., Rev. John L. 114 McCauley, James J. 222 McCauley, William J. 206 McCleary, Kathy 124, 253 McCluskey, Joseph P. 208, 209 McCluskey, Mary Pat 120, 121, 154 McCollough, Collin 169 McCollum, Dolores, A. 90 McConville, Rick 264 McCorkell, Kathleen 106, 124, 134, 135, 146, 253 McCormick, Theresa 110 McCoy, Kathleen 234 McCoy, Patty 273 McCreery, Maggi 242, 245, 313 McCue, John 209 McCullough, Collin 262 McDonald, Gerald 198 McDonald, John 117 McDonald, Kathleen M. 90 McDonnell, John 282 McElroy, Greg 69, 243, 264 McElroy, Louis J. 90, 264 McGargill, Jr., Roger L. 90, 121, 156, 158, 315 McGeady, Roy 203, 208 McGinn, James 260 McGinnis, Glen 242 McGloin, Rev. Richard D. 126 McGovern, Mark 218, 222 McGeady, Roy F. 206 McGreevy, Peggy 272, 311 McGreevy, Susan M. 90, 252 McGuire, Francis 253 McGuire, Kevin 282 McGuire, James P. 206, 209 McGuire, Rich 260, 301 McGuire, Rich 172, 312 McGuire, Timothy J. 90, 232, 239, 244 Mcllhon, Daniel 127 McKenna, Edward 186 McKenna, James 0. 90 McKenny, S. J., Rev. Thomas K. 74 McLaughlin, Susan 234 ' McMahon, Kay 236 McManus, John J. 280, 284 McMenamin, John 186, 187 McNamara, Barry 222 McNamara, Kathleen 90 McPharlin, Maureen 254 McPherson, Patrick J. 91, 260 McQuade, Michael 198 McQuillan, Bill 187 McQuillan, Joe 209 McShane, Rev. Thomas S., S. J. Ill, 140, 313 M Maas, Pat 43 MacDonald, Gerald B. 195 MacDonald, Tim 266 Macke, Elaine 252 Mackey, Michael 243, 261 MacLaren, Richard T. 223 Macnamara, Nancy J. 89 Macri. Marsha 40, 252 Madden, Jack 198 Madden. John P. 150, 195 332 Madden, Sally 89 Magee, Dr. Donal F. 140, 215 Magee, Patricia 91, 125, 257 Magg, Ed 239, 256 Magiera, Dr. Stephen 34 Maggio, Al 294, 296 Maginn, Jean 89, 248, 250 Mahoney, Kevin 266 Mahoney, Nancy 124 Mahoney, Patrick D. 178 Mahoney, T. 89 Maier, Margaret 242 Mailander, Patricia M. 89 Mainelli, John 163 Males, George 256 Malloy, Mike 311 Malone, Ann Marie 119, 311 Maloney, Clare 64 Maloney, Daniel 172 Maloney, Mary 255 Maloney, Phil 66, 151, 168, 175 Maloney, Wiliam 89, 239, 244 Mancuso, Frank 298 Mancuso, Vincent 147 Magniameli, Yano 261 Manion, Mike 40 Mann, Mark 117 Manno, Mike 39 Manzo, Phil 258, 307, 309 Marcel, Leonard J. 218 March, Mary Jo 252 Marcille, Lorilee Ann 184, 186, 188 Marfisi, Chris 250 Marfisi, Tom 71 Martley, John F., D.D.S. 193 Marley, Mary 117 Marlow, Maureen A. 52, 89 Marold, Joseph 147, 195, 198 Marqua, Michele 22, 39, 43, 251, 297 Marquad, Conrad 116 Martin, Linda A. 89, 234 Martin, Lorraine Helen 146, 148, 218 Martin, Mary Beth 89, 109, 110, 234, 236, 272 Martinec, Rita 241 Mason, Bruce 203 Mason, Jack C, 64 Masone, Daniel 223 Massara, Michael 256 Masterson, Diane 110, 244 Mastio, Marianne 253 Mastio, Richard C. 90, 232 Mathiasen, Janet 255 Mathis, James T. 178 Matthews, Mary Alice 129 Matthews, Pat 208 Mauler, Alvin J. 90, 160 Maun, Patty 255 Maurin, J. Paul 90, 264, 306 Maxwell, Charles F., Jr. 34, 64 Maynard, Mary 110 Mead, Dr. Beverly T. 215 Meca, Louise 126 Meehan, Mike 136, 160, 232, 233, 245 Meier, Rev. David E. 140 Meister, Mary Ann 118 Meisterling, Bob 75, 260 Meko, Jeanne 252 Melby, Kathleen F. 91, 262 Mena, Miguel 282 Mendes, Charles 282 Mercier, Lonnie R. 218 Mercil, Pat 282 Mergin, 126 Mertz, Ed 136 Mertz, Faith A. 91, 143 Merwald, Jerry 208 Messina Fred S. 184 Mestecky, Kathryn M. 206 Metz, Stephanie 252 Metzger, Margaret Ann 241 Meyer, Ken 223 Meyer, Marlane 238 Meyers, Mike 179, 262 Meyers, Robert E. 91 Meysenburg, John 147 Michael, Paul T. 91, 285, 286, 288, 291, 312 Michels, Gary 136, 242, 246 Mikulecky, Betty J. 91 Millard, Herb 280, 284, 299 Millard, W. B., Jr. 62 Miller, Rev. Austin E., S. J. 142 Miller, Charlene 52, 188, 244 Miller, Dr. Fletcher A. 215 Milnamow, Thomas 172 Milot, Art 232, 233 Miltner, Leo 187, 242 Minnich, Thomas H. 91 Mirczak, John 223 Misany, Margie 238, 311 Mitchell, Dr. John R. 215 Mitchell, Nancy L. 91 Mitchell, Ron 131 Mlnarik, Dave 136, 245 Moberly, Fred L. 195, 198 Modeer, David V. 91, 204 Moeller, Mike 178 Moergel, James Robert Jr. 196, 199 Moffett, Gerald M. 64 Mogilka, Paul D. 109, 110 Moidl, Kathie 172, 255 Mokrohisky, Mary K. 91 Mokrohisky, Sue 188 Monahan, Donna 256 Monen, Daniel J., Sr. 63 Monica, Sister 189 Monk, Tom 222 Monson, Vic 199, 307 Montag, Sue 39 Mooney, Patti 239, 244 Moore, Art 284, 292 Moore, James B. 63, HO, 121, 242 Moore, Edith A. 91 Moore, Winsor C. 202 Moran, RSM, Sr. Mary Susan 92 Moran, Pat 308 Mordeson, Dr. John N. 116 Morgan, Eileen 178 Morgan, John 294, 296 Morgan, Vernon 198 Morin, Phil J. 92 Mornin, Judy 241 Morris, Patricia 52, 92, 250 Morris, Priss 253 Morris, P. Rodney 92 Morrissey, Patrick E. 92 Morrison, Michael J. 92 Morrison, Michele 92, 250 Morrison, Robert 198 Morrow, Bob 139, 232, 233 Morrow, Peggy 124 Moser, Tom 209 Mossman, Susan 253 Mostek, Margie 236 Motl, John 256 Motl, Robert 256 Mowat, Bruce, D.D.S. 193 Mower, Robert A. 173 Mower, Roger 262 Moylan, John 299, 300, 312 Mrzlak, Barbara 46, 92, 124 Muehlebach, Thomas F. 173, 305, 306 Muhlenkort, Kathy 107, 110 Muhlenkort, Mary L. 92, 239 Muhs, Jim 187 Mulcahy, Dr. Gabriel M. 216 Muldoon, Kay 119 Muldoon, Robert 232, 233, 242 Mulhall, Constance J. 46, 92, 244, 250 Mulhern, Diane J. 92, 266 Mulholland, Calvin 198 Mullen, Joan 209 Mulloy, Charles J. Jr. 173 Munchrath, Robert 178 Murante, Sam 92 Murdock, Nick 117, 264, 306 Murphy, Brian J. 93 Murphy, Mr. Daniel 76, 128 Murphy, Edward D. 64 Murphy, John 110 Murphy, Katie 119 Murphy, Marie 250 Murphy, Mike 75 Murphy, Mildred 93 Murphy, Margaret F. 93 Murphy, Marie L. 93 Murphy, Rita A. 93, 234, 237 Murphy, Robert 239 Murray, Carol 255 Murray, Edward 199 Musich, Phillip R. 93, 117 N Nagel, James C. 93 Nagowski, Dick 136 Nakajima, Dr. Sumio, M.D. 225 Naughton, Dennis J. 26, 93, 179 Naughton, Mary Fran 124, 139, 236, 246 Neary, Owen 34 Nellor, Sue 245, 251 Nelson, William 209 Nemec, Mary Lou 246 Neppl, Mary 251 Neppl, Tom 133, 233, 266 Nesler, Dennis J. 173 Neubert, Patricia 52, 186, 188 Nicholas, Sid 107 Nichols, Bob 133 Nick, Al 44, 173, 262, 266 Nigowski, Dick 245 Nitsch, Dr. Thomas 16(8 Nixon, Richard 30 Norris, Richard G. 207 North, John E. 202 Novak, Beth 188, 266 Novotny, Timothy 93 Nowak, Carolyn 119 Nowak, Shirley A. 93, 119 O ' Brien, Bill 302, 312 O ' Brien, OSF, Sr. M. Kathleen 93 O ' Brien, Patricia 111 O ' Brien, Peter J. 218 O ' Connell, Jim 199, 270 O ' Connell, Kathy 257 O ' Conner, Dr. Edward B. 123 O ' Conner, Mary Ellen 93, 109, 110 O ' Dea, Susan K. 94 Odori, Dr. Yasuhiko 225 Oetter, Jane 272, 303 O ' Fallon, James 199, 244 O ' Grady, D. Michael 264 O ' Hara, William 198 O ' Hare, Terrence 68, 151, 168, 173, 175 Ohlinger, Marie 40, 188, 252 Ohlinger, Pat 251 Okamoto, Robbin 198 Olberding, Robert 167 Oleskevich, James 199 Olsen, Gretchen 34 Olsen, Howard P. Jr. 203, 207, 209 Olson, Jeanne 258 Olsson, Karen L. 94 O ' Malley, Jean 252 O ' Malley, Michael R. 207 O ' Meara, Francis 34 Ondrasek, Keith 26 O ' Neil, Bob 136, 232 333 O ' Neil, Jody 33 O ' Neill, Tom 139 O ' Neill, William J. 64 Open House 32 Orscheln, Carolyn M. 94 Ortell, Greg 40 Ortman, Jerry 210 Osberg, Beverly 241 Osborn, Mary Lou 94, 143 Osborne, Allan B. 207 Osborne, Chuck 168, 178 Oshidari, Noby 195, 198 Ostdick, Diane 235 bsterman, Martin 113, 179 O ' Sullivan, Dennis P. 207 Otepka, Tom 270 Ott, Barbara M. 94 Otterberg, Frederick L. 94 Oufresne, Steve J. 94 Oxley, Walter 75, 94, 14 P Pace, Gene 284, 290 Pace, Michael J. 207, 209 Padletich, Dennis 199 Pairrier, M. 195 Pales, David 245 Paluckis, Patricia 243 Pane, Diana 106, 252 Pane, Tony 299, 312 Pan-Hel Dinner Dance 40 Pantano, Marilou 255 Parker, Jessica 176, 178 Parsonage, Ronald 207 Paskach, Tom 136, 245 Passarella, Gil 298, 312 Pattee, Mike 243, 264 Patterson, Betty Jean 118 Patterson, James A. 94, 133 Pawlak, Betty 245 Pawlowic, Dean 127 Pazderka, Thomas 260 Peckman, Phil 136 Pedersen, Sandra 245, 255 Pederson, Judy 188 Peiffer, Steve 264, 306 Pellitier, Cindi 143 Penna, Dennis E. 195 Penrose, Lt. Col. George T. 132 Peralta, Tony 133 Percival, Bill 136, 245 Percy, Debbie 236 Perkins, Harry 264 Peril, Maurita 94 Peril, Pat 303 Perry, Dennis 195, 199 Pertuconio, Darlene 255 Pester, John 24 ' 2 Peters, K. Reed 258 Peterschmidt, Elaine 188, 251, 272 Pettid, Fred J. 219 Pflanz, Steve 262 Phelan, Bernard 242 Phelan, Elizabeth A. 94 Philbin, Cathy 119 Pichette, Jeanne 110, 244 Pieck, Manfred 202 Pieper, Eugene L. 173 Pieper, Leo 27, 64 Pietramale, Michael 178 Pike, Bishop James A. 97 Pinaire, William B. 186 Pine, Louis 109 Pippitt, 126 Pirogowicz, Mary A. 94, 146, 252 Pirruccello, Sebastian C. 182 Pitzen, Mike 299 Pivic, Shirley 119, 242 Plambeck, Tommy E. 95, 120, 121, 155 Piatt, Thomas H. 184, 186 Pliner, Chuck 258 Plouff, John F. 178, 262 Pogge, Tom 232, 233, 313 Pohl, Vicki 110 Pohland, Peggy 251 Pokorny, Sharon A. 95 Polcyn, Nancy 273 Pollock, Kathleen A. 95 Poltlewait, John D. 95 Polus, Nancy 242, 252 Pompeo, Ron 232 Popelka, Steven 95, 312 Porporato, Robert 198 Porter, Coburn 26, 147 Portman, Bob 284, 286, 288, 289, 291, 292, 312 Postlewait, John 117 Potter, Eugene 111 Potter, Howard 70, 209 Potter, John 64 Potter, Richard R. 95 Potthoff, Theodore G. 173 Potts, Clifford 242, 260 Power, 0. P., Sr. Mary Laurence 95 Powers, Carol 184, 186, 188 Powers, Jim 298, 312 Powers, Kathleen 75, 243 Powers, Kathryn R. 27, 95, 119, 250, 252 Powers, Robert C. 219 Powers, Tim 280, 285, 294 Pretel, Robert W. 195, 199 Prest, Catherine E. 95 Pribil, Robert F. 173 Prien, Ron 294 ' , 295, 296 Primeau, Larry 274 Prinz, Donald R. 202 Pritchard, David A. 95 Proskovec, Ron 121, 163 Pryor, Bob 271 Ptak, Susan 243 Pucelik, Robert E. 219 Pugh, Timothy 209 Pugliano, Thomas 75, 245 Purcell, S. J., Rev. Robert F. 106 Puszewski, O.S.F., Sr. Ann Karen 184, 188 Quass, Susan 143, 239, 242 Quastler, Mary E. 95, 109, 110 Quattrocchi, Joseph A. 195 Queen of Diamonds 312 Quinlan, Larry 186 Quinn, S. J., Rev. James J. 24, 215 Quinn, Kathy 251 Quinn, Patrick 258 Rabassa, Antonio L., D.D.S. 193 Radke, Judy 127, 243, 248, 254, 258 Raff, Ronald D. 196 Rafferty, Patricia A. 95 Rahm, Mitzi 146, 251 Ramsey, William E. 64 Rankin, Pat 238 Rathe, Donald 198 Raupe, Mrs. Marilyn 310 Ray, Chas. 242 Redmond, Jack 198 Reefe, Cathy 36 Regan, Sharon 119 Registration 23 Reida, Joe 245 Reinert, S. J., Rev. Carl M. 34, 61, 140, 224, 24 ' 4 Reis, Thomas 147 Remar, Frank 260 Rempfer, Ken 186, 187 Renard, S. J., Rev. Henri J. 112 Render, P. F. 209 Rensch, Barbara 251 Reres, Mary E. 118 Reynolds, Paul R. 196 Reynolds, Ronald R. 75, 96, 238, 305, 312 Rezek, Susan K. 96 Rhue, Robert J. 173, 244 Rice, Maureen 39 Richardson, Fred S., D.D.S. 193 Ric heda, Fred 192, 199 Rico, Maureen 251 Riederer, Sharon A. 96 Riedman, Gary 266, 282 Rigge Science Building 42 Riha, Joseph 177, 299, 312 Rihanek, Larry 187 Riley, Wendell L. 184 Rindone, Delizia 127 Rindone, Linda 127 Ringstrom, Dr. Norman 167 Rinker, Gregg 187, 308 Riordan, Mike 261 Ripke, Thomas F. 173 Ritz, Paul 174 Rivera, Evelyn S. 96, 109, 110, 272 Rixon, John 223 Robben, John 262 Robertson, Diane 28, 124, 244, 262 Robertson, L. S. 168, 177, 23S Robey, Douglas A. 219 Robinson, Linda 250 Robinson, Nancy 108 Robinson, Richard J. 96, 260 Robinson, Terri A. 96 Robinhaud, Eric 136 Rock, Harold 34 Rock, Mike 264 Rodenburg, Lyle 147, 207 Roessig, John 187, 232, 233 Roettele, Stephen 266, 271, 303 Rohr, Urban E. 64 Rohrer, Betty 251 Roscoe, Kathryn 186, 188 Rosenbaum, Judy A. 96, 105, 109 Rosman, Rudy C. 96 Rosmann, Mary Agnes 124, 127 Ross, David 127 Rotert, Cheri A. 39, 46, 96, 143, 146, 157, 252, 315 Rowley, Nicholas J. 219, 222 Rudolph, S. J.. Rev. Richard A. 112 Ruess, Terry 136. 298 Rurera, Eleanor 244 Rush Week 249 Russo, John A. 184 Ryan, Kathleen 272 Ryan, Patrick J. 121, 219 Ryan, Patrick L. 96, 260, 302 Ryder, Susi 255 s Sablon, Rick 38 Sabott, David 260 Safranek, Marrianne 253 Safranek, Paul 178, 302 Sailer, Jon F. 177 Sameco, C. 219 Samtoy, Henry 223 Sandoz, John P. 96 Sandell, John 258 Sanders, Pam 265 Sanders, Sue 39, 251, 258, 273 Sarosiek, Jim 174, 260 Saucier, Rick 232, 233 Saunders, Pam 235 Saunders, Timothy 260 Savory, Jerry 242 Scarpello, Vincent F. 96 Schaaf, Laura 234, 239 Schaefer, Eileen 255 Schaeffer, Kirstine M. 97, 262 334 Schauf, Marti 234, 273 Scheel, Donna K. 97 Schenk, Anthony C. 186, 187, 185 Schepers, Frank 75, 147 Scherr, Emmy 254 Scheuer, Dr. Edwin 182 Schicker, Rich 298, 299 Schlautman, Warren 174 Schleich, Dr. Allan 138, 139 Schleisman, Thomas W. 174, 178 Schlesinger, Dr. Allen B. 23, 122 Schlesinger, Mary 255 Schlueter, Tom 242, 24S Schluter, Ken 136 Schmid, Chris 242 Schmidt, Jeanne 124, 242, 243, 253, 311 Schmidt, Robert E. 178 Schmidt, William 97, 139 Schmitz, Barb 186, 188 Schmitz, Rae Ann 234, 236 Schneekloth, Marlene 236 ' Schneider, S. J., Rev. Clement J. 142, 143 Schneider, Judith A. 97 Schneider, Paul F. 97 Schneider, Thomas 75 Schoenberger, Maureen L. 103 Schram, Jeanne 124 Schrepf, Sheryl 254 Schreiner, Paul 264 Schriner, Bonnie 39, 252. 272 Schroeder, Eileen 121, 235, 242 Schroeder, Pat 253 Schroeder, Sally 39, 2 ' 51 Schroeder, William 209 Schreurs, Jerry 307, 309 Schuller, John 256 Schulz, Diane M. 97, 178 Schuster, Raymond 243, 264 Schwaninger, Lanyce 252 Schweers, Mark 258 Schweers, Steve 121, 162, 31S Schvi eikart, Judy 243, 2 ' 53 Schwering, Bruce 169, 174, 177, 178, 262 Schwieso, Robert 74, 75 Scott, Greg 232, 238, 271, SIX Scott, Kelly 127 Scott, Melissa 253 Scott, Nile 198 Scott, Paula 255 Scull, S. J., Rev. James P. 114 Seaman, Barbara 241 Sebus, Anita M. 97, 272 Seims, Richard 199 Selenke, Mary 236, 244 Selk, Eugene E. 112 Seltzer, Norton J. 178, 258 Seminara, John 75, 232, 2-61 Seramur, Diane M. 97 Serene, Harry 222 Serghini, Mohamed Mehdi 97 Serino, Jack 261 Seventy-fifth Anniversary 224 Sexto, Robert 239 Seykora, James E. 97 Shaddy, Dr. Raymond W. 192 Shanahan, S. J., Rev. Robert J. 138 Shannon, Jean M. 97 Shannon, Richard D. 219 Sharp, S. J. Rev. Edward A. 116 Shaw, Sr. Mary Malcom 97 Shea, 111 Shea, Joe 178, 299, 312 Shearer, Linda Anne 98 Sheehan, Dr. John F. 24, 241 Sheerin, James 223 Shellenberg, Rosann 124, 255, 273 Shiotsuka, Ronald 98, 238 Shkolnick, Rodney 202 Showwalter, Julie M. 98 Shrunk, Irene 273 Shugrue, Richard E. 21, 115, 239 Siems, Richard J. 196 Sievers, Jerry A. 185, 186, 187 Simcho, David 266 Simpson, Rosie 124 Sinn, Doug 198 Skinner, Harry E. 98, 139, 239, 244 Sklinicka, Richard J. 222 Skotz, Ann 119 Skrable, Barb 234 Skradski, Barbara A. 98 Skutt, V. J. 62 Slaughter, Nancy 124 Slavik, James 203 Sloma, Patricia J. 98, 124 Slowinski, Dr. Eugene J. 215 Smith, Carol L. 98 Smith, Dr. Dale R. 215 Smith, Gary F. 98 Smith, Jan 115, 239, 244 Smith, Joan 115, 239, 244, 253, 272 Smith, Lorray 236 Smith, Leo Kent 219, 223 Smith, Margaret 254 Smith, Mary Joan 124, 98, 237 Smith, Robert 208 (Smith, Sharon L. 98 Smith, Stephen 222 Smith, Suzie 46, 119, 244, 250 Smith, Terry 208 Smith, Tom 256, 266 Smolen, RSM, Sr. Mary Gabrielle 98 Snipp, Dr. Robert L. 116 Snyder, Gordon 111 Sobolik, Clinton D.D.S. 193, 317 Sorensen, James A. 123, 144 Spagnola, Bob 303 Spanheimer, Bob 282 Spann, Dave 186 Speckmann, Jim 174, 311 Spellman, Daniel J. 207, 209 Spellman, Hugh 174, 178, 232 Spellman, Mary Ann 28, 250 Spelts, Adrienne 21 Spillane, S. J., Rev. Richard C. 115 Spinharney, Robert 169, 262 Spitznagle, Rev. Charles S., S. J. 317 Springer, Robert D. 142 Spurrier, Carol 235, 257 Sronce, Robert 198 Stackhouse, Jean 236 Stafford, Bill 22 Stangl, Marilyn 111, 245 Stanton, Tim 270 Starck, Paulette 119 Staroski, Roseann 255, 257 Steffen, 126 Steffenmeier, David 262 Steinauer, Bill 69, 155 Stein, Dr. Charles N. 105 Steinkraus, David 136, 245 Stek, Mike 221, 222 Stenkamp, Frederick H. 138, 139 Stephen, Sheila M. 98 Sterba, Ken 169, 178, 262 Stewart, Ernest 99, 232, 233 Stewart, Mary 254 Stierman, Carol A. 99, 111 Stilen, George 299, 312 Stockdale, Timothy J. 99, 120, 121, 154 Stoecklein, Sr. Mary Clarita 99 Stohrer, S. J., Rev. Walter J. 112 Stormberg, Eugene F. D.D.S. 193 Streck, Ronald J. 185 Studnicka, Don 136 Stuppy, Jim 40 Styles, Emilia 243 Styx, Michael 99, 260 Suddick, Richard P. D.D.S. 193 Suhr, Susan 188 Sullivan, Mike 260 Sullivan, John L. 185 Sullivan, Julie 234 Sullivan, Leonard D. 196 Sullivan, Mary L. 99 Sullivan, Mike 136 Sullivan, Steve 258, 266, 299, 312 Sullivan, Terence J. 99, 111 Summer Camp 137 Summers, David 198 Sunday, Beth 252 Suntrup, Edward L. 112 Super, Richard R. 99, 139, 141, 149, 264, 270, 306 Sutera, George 260 Sutera, Vince 209 Swanson, Dick 223 Swanson, Gilbert C. 62 Swanson, Patricia L. 99 Swartz, Stephen 75, 99, 141, 149, 264 ' , 305, 306 Swayne, Susan M. 99, 243 Sweeney, Mary Ellen 39, 250 Sweeney, Michael 223 Swensen, Gary H. 185 Swerdzewski, Frank 48, 260, 282 Swinarski, David 232, 233 Sykora, Lenni 124, 274 Szentivanyi, Dr. Andor 215 T Takemura, Dr. K. H. 116 Tambs, Dr. Lewis A. 138 Tamisica, Dean F. 219 Tamisiea, Paul E., D.D.S. 193 Tam Sing, Theodore T. K. 185, 238 Teicher 35 Teruya, Kent 238 Tesar, Mike 136 Theology Series 37 Thiel, John 197 Thiele, Harry 264 Thielen, Ken 232, 233, 266 Thomas, Jill 251 Thomas, Jim 187 Thomas, Karen M. 100 Thomas, Kathryn 127 Thomas, Marilyn 40, 100, 146, 252 Thomas, Rich 245 Thomas, Richard E. 100, 136 Thomason, Jane F. 100 Thomassen, Ann 119 Thompson, Alice 239 Thompson, Ann 236 Thomsen, Sue 255 Thurmond, John 199 Tieken, Major Richard V. 132 Tierney, Pat 311 Timmins, Robert J. 207 Timms, Robert 203 Tinley, Kathy 52, 100, 254 Tinley, Mary Ann 255 Tinley, Mike 209 Titus, Charles 179 Todd, Jerry 199 Todd, Judy 238, 239, 244, 253 Toller, Robert 178 Tolman, Maureen 22, 109, 235, 254 Tomasek, Steve 107, 174, 178 Tombrink, William 109, 121, 155 Tomek, Bill 67 Tonkin, John 262 Too, Maylon Jerry 19 6 Topf, Dennis P. 185, 187 Torma, Joseph 114 Tourek, Bill 117 Tracy, Susan 46, 100, 119, 238, 252 Traun, Julie 251 335 Travers, 100 Treinen, Jan 119, 237 Treinen, Tom 49, 169, 262 Trindl, Marianne 253 Trindel, Trudy K. 100 Troia, Anthony 208 Troia, Charles 99 Troia, Kathy 255 Trondle, Peggy 39, 52, 250 Troy, Lore 243 Trumble, Ann 139, 273 Tschida, Jan 144, 241, 252, 315 Tsumura, Michael 238 Turner, Ann V. 100 Tvrdik, Thomas 100, 149, 280, 298, 312 Tvrdy, Joe 174, 262 Twit, Thomas 238, 311 Tylski, Sue 254 u Uannan, Charles R. 207 Ucci, Richard J. 219 Ulffers, Mary 257 Ullrich, Bob 174, 260 Umscheid, Dr. Arthur G. 138, 145 Underhill, Mary 311 Underwood, John W. 223 Unger, Tom 178 Urba, Rich 136 Urban, Theodore J. 193, 312 Uridil. Kathy 28, 253 Uzendoski, Don 221 V Vacanti, Charles J. D.D.S. 193 Vacanti, John J. 220, 222 Vacanti, Joseph 266, 282 Valentino, Dr. Salvatore 168, 177 Valkenaar, Sue 242, 253 Vandermark, Edward J. 207 Van de Velde, Tom 136, 245 Vandewalle, Jim 271 Vangas, Peter A. 220 Van Walleghen, Gail 241, 252 Vargas, David F. 220 Varrico, Vicki 124 Vaske, S. J., Rev. Martin 0. 112 Vawter, Michael H. 220 Vellone, Donna 127, 267 Velotta, Shirley A. 100 Versaci, Carole M. 101, 109 Vesely, David L. 101 Veverka, Mary Jo 117, 234 Vinduska, Marilyn 101, 248, 254 Vitt, Gary 208 Volkmer, Ronald 147, 150, 202, 203, 208 Vondrak, Ray 117, 245 Vossen, Dorothy E. 118 Vrba, Rich 245 Vreeland, Philip T. 105 Vzendoshi, Don M. 219 w Wacek, Ken 239 Wadle, Delno L. 174 Wadle, Sharon 146, 253 Wagner, Allen 256 Wagner, John S. 100, 139, 256. 282 Wagner, Marcelline A. 101, 255 Wahl, Jim 232 Wahlmer, J. 208 Waldeck, Carolyn 109, 110, 244 Walder, Fredrick E., D.D.S. 193 Walinki, Thomas N. 220 Walker, Joseph R. 220 Walker, Richard W. 63 Wall, Gary R. 196 Wallace, Tara 124 Walsh, Douglas 174, 262 Walsh, Dr. Floyd 167 Walsh, Juliann J. 101 Walsh, Kathy 110 Walsh, Linda 121, 157, 159, 235, 241, 252, 315 Walsh, Mary Kay 237 Walsh, Mike 258 Walsh, Thomas 260 Walter, Bob 285 Walters, Ronald J. 185 Walton, Doug 311 Walton, George 311 Walton, Mary Ellen 52 Wanciewicz, Wally 274 Wangberg, Lorraine 101, 121 Ware. Mark E. 128 Warga, Reginald 147, 186 Warin, Ed 70, 232, 233 Warner, Mary Lou 236, 311 Washburn, Michael 209 Washburn, Paula 253 Watkins, Mary Barbara 159 Watson, Mike 294, 296 Weber, Rev. Anthony, S. J. 27, 106, 109, 264, 302 Weber, Len 222 Wegener, Rev. Clarence M., S.J. Ill Wegner, Larry E. 101 Wegner, Lee T. 220, 221, 223, 233 Weger, Carl J. 101, 232 Weidman, Diane 39 Weigel, Cononel Levene J. 132 Weinlader, Anne 139 Weinpel, Marc 294, 296 Welling, Richard F. 101 Wellman, 101 Wells, Dr. Ibert G. 215 Welter, Richard J. 101 Wenninghoff, Mike 178, 258 Weremy, James A. 175 West, Roger 264 West, Robert 136, 245 Westerman, Gary 67, 198 Whealon, Sheila 241 White, Bob 262 White, Carolyn 110 White, John 28, 109, 168, 175 White. Major Lawrence L. 132 White, Robert 169, 198, 243 Whitehead, Bernadette 101, 117 Whitehead, Richard 197 Whiting, Robert 258 Whitley, Thomas 107 Whitmore, Thomas 147 Who ' s Who 148, 149, 160 Wickerath, Karl C. 220 Wickert, Sharon 130 Widhalm, Anita 235 Wieder, Martin 238 Wiedman, Diana 250 Wieland, John 136 Wienke, Jerry 239, 245 Wiers, Thomas 109 Wilckens, Sandra K. 102 Wilder, Dennis 127, 262 Wilke, Gary L. B. 133, 136 Willett, Stephen 179 Wilhite, Joel 133 William, 102 William.s, Jack N. 64 Williams, James 256, 282 Williams, Mary Alice 110, 251 Williams, Rev. Rosewell C, S. J. 120 Wilson, James 187 Wiltrakis, Julie R. 102 Wiltrout, Joel 256 Wilwerding, Gary 136 Wilwerding, Jane A. 102, 124 Wimmer, Susan Kay 102 Winchester, Jane E. 102 Winchell, John 175 Winesberry, Bill 160, 302 Winkels, Judith A. 102, 109, 110, 124, 243 Winkels, Kitty 127, 243 Wirth, Jeff 136 Wise, Dr. Kenneth L. 116, 140 Wise, Roy 242 Woeppel, Louise B. 104 Woessner, Loretta Joan 102, 143 Wojcik, Jackie 186, 188, 255 Wolf, Bernard L. 185 Wolf, Terry 260 Wolff, Carmen 241 Wolinski, Michael 262 Wolta, Lynn 250 Wondra, Kathleen M. 102, 255 Woobneh, Taddese 127 Woods, Edison 208 Woods, Kathy 102, 248, 255 Worth, John 139, 232 Worthing, William E. 63 Worthley, Richard 186, 187 Wortman, Patricia A. 102, 121, 158, 154, 254 Wortman, Rita C. 102, 143 Wozny, Roger J. 103 Wray, David 110 Wright, Henry 178 Wurst, Meg 251 Wymelenberg, Rev. M. John, S. J. Ill Wzorek, Larry 139, 256 Y Yee, Breighton 238 Yeh, Frank 196, 199 Yoshida, Arthur N. 196 Yoshida, Toshi 131 Young, Margaret 239, 311 Young, Rick 40 Youngerman, Robert C. 103, 133, 137 z Zabel. Orville H. 138, 139 Zabinski, Leo A. 65. 270 Zack, Frederick 179, 258 Zahn, Dr. Gordon C. 140 Zaiman, Robert 68, 150, 196, 198 Zakrasek, Dorothyann 245 Zalewski, Dianne M. 103 Zampetti, Herman 199 Zarlengo, Ron 244 Zebolsky, Dr. Donald M. 116 Zeglen, G. Gregory 103 Zeigler, Bob 232, 233, 274 Zenner, Patrick J. 48, 49, 70, 179, 243 Zepf, Thomas H. Ill Zimmer, Thomas J. 36, 115, 232 Zimmerman, Sarah 146 Zuegner, Charles 120 Zumpano, B. Joseph 220, 223 336 I ' , ' - ' ■ ' ■. - ' ■ - ■ - .- ' .■■ . T ' ML ' 4 ■wc. ■••,•■ •■• ' .r : ' ■■ .•;. ' ,. , ' U- C V • - ■ ■ y.- ' ■ t -;a-. - ' ■ ,C, ■ ■ ' ,•• z ' . ' • . ,. ' w .v; ' . a. ' - v ' ■K:- ' « Ki i :ti:; ' ; ' ' l €9 k . !i W w - .r. ' r l,,.- t V: ' ' - ' . ' v• ■4• ■ ' i.•■.?v ' -■•.■ ■;. ;■. y%7-«j:V, i. «.■•■ • ' S, ■■ ' ■A-. . 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