Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1970 volume:

Have students gone too far, orhavent schools gone far enough ? le Pros and Cons of the Pill Soul ROTC: The Protesters ' Next Target :-;K.I VIETNAMIZATION INEWMAN ROSS IN CRIME You keep telling me to act grown up. Well, isn ' t drinking grown up? CYCLAMATES? a New Dfi College is America ' s Best Friend fIfT CARTH - iHtMOON 4.0. MM ' O O z a: Speed ki lk United, there is littlei we cannot do rv- V 3 ( Sl- v. j Margaret Mead Urges Legalizing of Marijuanal These more recent rebels betray an inability to imagine the consequences of their own victory. For the smashing of idols is in itself such a preoccupa- tion that it is almost impossible for the iconocleist to look into the future when there will not be any idols left to smash. . . . The happiness of the rebel is as transient as the iconoclasm that produced it. When he has slain the dragon and rescued the beautiful maiden, there is usually nothing left for him to do but write his memoirs and dream of a time when the world was young. — Walter Lippmann, 1929 ; - « . .i%im . i HOPPER, FONDA HIPPIE IN EASY RIDER Starring nobodies, directed by a weirdo. A wounded soldier in Viet Nam lias a better chance of survival than a car crash victim in America. lurban tttdblems THE ADMINISTRATION NEW YORK METS Rxxn the people I %vho brot lit you Vietnam: - : O z o UJ Give a Damiil myone over 30 jr Events Academics Organizations Student Life Sports Index 60 200 252 lU 292 332 u ■ ' ! 1 1 A ' -v •■ ' I i mfW m • rc r l i. , W. :;- •:- ' ? p -- c; -c fTtSCiiitt rf-..; oi; ' - ' . ' JH il i- ' . -f ' ii ■p i- ' - . -X It ■ Vi- fit ' s -■{? L . ' ? f. '  « - .4f . t. m k:- V, ' M K - ' f ' l r ' r.- . .- tr .i : t : .- - .• ' . _ «v v ' ' . % 1; mmm mmmm vmMH Pf ■■■:,. W. ' J W W ' ' ' . I ' llI ' MII ' ! ' I ' I 1 ;■: 1 I • m — i T Mi i . — - ' — — I have no technical and no university education, and have just had to pick a few things up as I went along. Winston Churchill 11 ' i . MM Ml ? ■ — r - -- 1 ( - . ■ _y: X X_ - J r m plj-j Sm a ,iti. i ii fS H 5 The world is full of educated derelicts. Calvin Coolidge ■v - 13 14 To be horn, to create, to love, to win at games is to he horn to live in a time of peace. But war teaches us to lose everything and become what we are not. It all becomes a question of style. Alhert Camus Fr. Linn serves Creighton for 31 years The Rev. H. W. Linn, SJ. Fr. Linn looks over the campus from the fourth floor of the Eppley College of Business Administration building. V We should look for the lessons in Father Linn ' s life, said Robert Hobbins, president of Creighton Univer- sity ' s Student Board of Governors, at a student memo- rial service the night before the President ' s funeral. To me the greatest lesson in Father Linn ' s life was his openness. The lesson of openness was repeatedly referred to in eulogies following the death on Nov. 1 of the Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., 65, Creighton ' s 20th president. More than 1,200 friends and leaders attended the funeral ma s; more than 50 priests and bishops con- celebrated. Nebraska Governor Norbert T. Tiemann and Omaha Mayor Eugene A. Leahy attended. Present were the presidents of half-a-dozen colleges, retired Omaha Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan and Sioux City auxiliary Bishop Frank H. Greteman. Celebrants wore vestments of white rather than the traditional black, marking the first use of the newly approved funeral liturgy of dignified joy. The coffin was draped in white and a candle symbohc of Christ ' s resurrection stood at the foot of the casket. It is not a blasphemy or an insult to celebrate with joy the burial of a friend, - noted The Very Rev. Joseph D. Sheehan, S.J., head of the Jesuits ' Wisconsin Province, princip„al celebrant of the funeral Mass. It is a recogni- tion of the deeper meaning of a man ' s life and his destiny to enter the glory of God. Father Linn came to Creighton in 1938 as an instructor in the classics department. Prior to coming to Omaha he had taught at Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio, and at St. Louis University in Missouri. During World War II, Father Linn served as liaison officer between the University and the Armed Service Units Stationed at Creighton. He was also military chap- lain for all the school ' s military units. In September of 1944, he was appointed dean of Uni- versity College, the School of Journalism and the Grad- uate School, and a year earlier he established the Creighton Institute of Industrial Relations. Initiating the Greater Creighton Development Program in 1946, Father Linn ' s leadership resulted in 11 new buildings at a cost of $45 million. He served as Vice-President In Charge of University Relations, which he assumed in 1957. In this office he supervised alumni, public relations and development activities on the Hilltop. Since Father Linn ' s elevation to the presidency in March 1962, Creighton has added six buildings and made a total expenditure of $26.6 million. This includes $5 million for research. The faculty was increased from 528 to 667 with a $2 million increase in salaries. The student body has increased 11 per cent to 4,180. The school has added courses leading to 12 more degrees. As president, Fr. Linn met all of the presidential contenders in 1968. In December 1967 he presented a plaque to the then unannounced candidate Richard Nixon, who won the Republican party nomination and presidential election. A native of St. Louis, Missouri, Father Linn was bom Oct. 16, 1904. He received his education at St. Louis University from virhich he held the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Licentiate in Sacred Theology and Doctor of Philosophy. In July of 1952, Father Linn, wrho traveled hundreds of thousands of miles visiting Creighton alumni, w as involved in a near fatal single-automobile accident on a slippery highwray near Valentine, Nebraska, in which he suffered 27 rib fractures and a fractured vertebra. A second severe accident hit Father Linn during a 1967 train ride from Chicago to Omaha, when he received third-degree burns on his left arm. He was ready to go to bed in a roomette when somehow he was thrown against steam pipes and pinned there for 2-1 2 hours. The compartment door was locked and he was unable to attract rescuers. No other person in the history of Creighton has met so many alumni face-to-face. He made annual visits to many alumni centers. His individual achievements in fund raising are nationally recognized as being uniquely successful. At the time Fr. Linn took over as Creighton ' s twentieth president he had logged more than 800,000 miles visit- ing alumni and seeking donations. Fr. Linn traveled over one million miles visiting alumni and raising money for the development fund. 17 (0 events A Student Board of Governors committee was started to investigate the scheduling of student events. Arts senior John Kern, chairman of the committee, said the entire events situation in terms of scheduling, fi- nancing and student diversity of interests was at least five years behind the times. In trouble financially, the Board tried to duplicate last year ' s schedule starting with $13,000 less. One duty of the committee was to determine the amount of participation in scheduled events by the professional students. There is popular dissent among professional students against the mandatory $25 activity fee. The Byrds and their audience met for a short time during the first concert of the year. The majority of the audience came to hear songs like Mr. Tambourine Man and Turn, Turn, Turn, million dollar sellers for the Byrds in 1965. But their music has been chang- ing since then, to the present country-rock, and many dissatisfied students left the concert. During the past couple years the popularity of mixers has died considerably and few were held this year. Parties, small group activities and bars have taken over the once-reserved spot of the Friday night mixer. A four-part lecture series, the Institute on Human Values, began its second year. This year ' s theme was New Directions for Social Science in Higher Educa- tion, bringing to Creighton specialists in the field of history, sociology and economics. Charles Evers was the first all-university lecturer this year. Evers, the first Black mayor of Fayette, Miss., talked on What it Means to Care. Folk-singer Cyril Paul held a two hour concert empha- sizing reflections on war and race problems in song. Soul Week in November was a concentrated effort to offer the students maximum exposure to what it means to be black in this country. It was sponsored by United Power. Activities included a soul dinner, a lecture on the Negro Spiritual and an Afro-American style show. Arts senior John Sullivan wrote a Christmas Nativity scene play for midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. The five minute play was written in modern dialogue, but had an archaic sentence structure. 20 w m Joe Warin carries a trunk for a Deglman freshman. Campus organizations helped the new freshmen move in. Even at the end of the long registration process students are stopped by the checkers to fill in a blank they missed. Members of the military science department explained the new voluntary ROTC program to interested male students. A faculty member looks over a completed stu- dent schedule for any class conflicts. 22 Freshmen and transfer students arrived on campus Sunday, Sept. 7, with orientation beginning the next day. The annual President ' s Reception was held Sunday in the East Quadrangle for the students and their parents. Parents ' orientation was in the gym. Organization heads explained their groups and tried to interest the frosh. Campus leaders spoke to the new students at several luncheons, group sessions and informal gatherings. The week ' s evenings were filled with a movie, mixers. Casino Night and A Night at the Bitter End. The first all-university concert featuring the Byrds was held on the last night. Fitted between all the scheduled activities was fall registration. Welcome Week ' 69 ended with the beginning of classes and some freshmen still complained of Omaha, regis- tration, too many speeches and the length of the orientation. Use only a ballpoint pen. Print on all forms. Fill in all blanks. Pick up an activity card. May I see your I.D.? IMevtf students wined, dined and then some The annual fall and spring registration rusfi is held in the gym. Students must work out their own schedules by working around closed sections and filled classes. Faculty signatures are required for all upper-division courses. 23 welcome week Sunday evening of Welcome Week was reserved for a concert by the Byrds in the Music Hall. Dissatisfied with the country-rock music the Byrds were sing- ing, some students walked out during the concert. 24 Representatives of the faculty, Student Board of Governors and the administration stand for the presentation of the flag in the Music Hall of the Omaha Civic Auditorium. All univer- sity classes were dismissed for Convocation. Fr. Linn, Hobbins call for new awareness The President ' s Convocation was held Oct. 7. Talks were given by the late Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., university president, and Bob Hobbins, president of the Student Board of Governors. Nineteen men were named to Alpha Sigma Nu and 34 women were named to Gamma Pi Epsilon, the two national Jesuit student honor societies. Strong statements on racism and a call for continued communication between all segments of the univer- sity highlighted the afternoon. Fr. Linn said the time has come to admit openly, freely and in the hope of future understanding that racial bigotry exists at Creighton. He said our common task this year must be to erase it from the institution and to make ourselves Christian in the most fundamental sense of the word. He pledged Creighton to a continued dialogue between faculty, students and administrators in the free search for truth. I feel that the curricular offerings of our university need further study and evaluation to meet the chal- lenges of our time and to measure up to the needs of our student body, he said. Hobbins said student attendance at Convocation was especially important. Those in student government saw it as a great point of departure for increased stu- dent influence in university planning. The late Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., university presi- dent spoke out on the campus racism issue. 25 A sign of the times found its way to a Navy recruiting poster standing at the courthouse. Throughout the nation, on Oct. 15, citizens showed their disapproval of the present U. S. pohcy in Vietnam through a national Moratorium. The Student Board of Governors endorsed participation by students and faculty. The late Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., also endorsed the moratorium, saying classes w ould go on as usual for those w ho virished to attend. Father Linn encouraged panels, teach-ins and class discussion dealing virith the problems of war and peace. Activities began at 6 a.m. at the Armed Forces Induc- tion Center where buttons and leaflets were issued. This was followed by a free breakfast and a reading of the Nebraska and Iowa war dead at the Douglas County Courthouse. A Mass for peace was held at St. John ' s Church at noon. Following the Mass was a march to the courthouse. Rain kept the crowds to a few hundred and organizers cancelled a candlelight rally at Elmwood Park. Seven students were among the estimated 250,000 participants in the November anti-war march in Wash- ington, D.C. The 40-hour March Against Death went from Arlington National Cemetery to the front of the national Capitol. All we are saying is give peace a chance • . Sal Cristello, Claude Brooms, Linda George and John Torma lead the songs for the noon Mass for peace. , ' ' Two Moratorium participants protest during the October rain, which fell most of the day. 26 Twelve-hundred students, adults and newsmen attended a noon Mass for peace in St. John ' s Church. The Rev. Don Doll, S.J., tine arts instructor, concelebrated the Mass with nine other priests from the university community. Even a pet racoon (is it Rocky?) spent Oct. 15 at the courthouse with its master. An Omaha woman signs a peace petition for Arts senior Rob O ' Neil. Organizers sent the petitions to President Richard M. Nixon. 1 27 moratorium I] Crowds at the courthouse tried to keep dry during the Octo- ber IMoratorium observances. Although rainy and cold weather forced organizers to cancel several of the day ' s activities, several hundred persons gathered in downtown Omaha. I Four protestors wandered over to the new Woodman Tower building across the street from the courthouse. Chuck Gargen of the Chicago 15 spoke on the Vietnam con- flict after the noon Mass for peace. 28 THING... A aiiKX IHV mXKVM In town for November Moratorium activities was comedian Allan Sherman who spoke to the students. Moratorium activities were a journalist ' s holiday for newsmen like photographer Mary Ellen Mayhan. Tom Zimmer, Nick Meinhardt and Mike Meehan head toward the Capitol after the November march in Washington D.C. r Arts senior Bill Glenn hands a black arm band to Tom Cole before Mass at St. John ' s Church. Hey 98.6 it ' s good to have you back again. A blood drive temperature check is made by a nurse. Tri Sigma ' s Cindee Pedersen and Tom Gels of Phalanx make their way down the aisle tor the announcement of the winners. Blood drive determines Cutie-Ugly vote Fall Frolics took place Oct. 24. Sponsored by the Stu- dent Senate for the second consecutive year, the dance was held in the double ballrooms in the Stockyards Exchange Building. Playing were the Mob from Chicago and the Chancellors from Lincoln. Running in conjunction with the dance was the annual blood drive and the Miss Cutie-Mr. Ugly contest. This year the Christian Life Community sponsored the blood drive. Over 300 pints of blood were acquired for the Red Cross. Mary Bowman of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority was named Miss Cutie. Representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Terry Grennan won Mr. Ugly. DZ candidate Jeanne Jitchaku is accompanied by the new Mr. Ugly, Terry Grennan of SAE. 30 Miss Cutie of 1969, Mary Bowman of ASA is escorted by a maxi-coated Jack Duggan of Pfil Kappa Psi fraternity. Tfieta Phi Alpha ' s Nancy Pratschner was swept right off her feet by John Ensweiler representing Delta Chi fraternity. Right off the farm comes the Mr. Ugly representative from Delta Upsilon fraternity, sophomore Joe McKasy. 31 ' ■ ' ' ■vV This year s Give a Damn theme tried to make Homecoming more relevant to today s student thinking. The parade was dropped for campus displays. Emphasis was put on Friday night ' s basketball game against the Kansas State Wildcats. The Jays lost. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority dam the Kansas State Wildcats to a watery grave. Snow that started falling Homecoming night brought a sudden end to the perfection of the campus displays. 32 Pharmacy students finish their first place volcano before the display judging Wednesday afternoon. The theme of this year ' s Homecoming was Give A Damn, and it was aimed at getting students more in- terested in what is happening at Creighton. The parade was dropped and replaced by displays in the East Quadrangle and in front of the library and Business Administration building. First prize in the large display division went to the School of Pharmacy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Zeta won second and third went to Delta Sigma Pi and Kappa Beta Chi. In the first all-university vote Arts senior Nancy Cotter was elected Homecoming Queen. Monday, Dec. 1, students marched to the Civic Audi- torium for the basketball game against Wisconsin State. The bonfire, coronation and a party at Bill Bailey ' s were held Wednesday. Thursday the Homecoming con- cert featured Blood, Sweat and Tears. The concert was followed by a cocktail party at the Birchwood Club. Friday ' s basketball game with Kansas State preceded the dance at Peony Park with Spider and the Crabs. Is all the work worth it? An angry change was made on one display after the winners were announced. Damn theme represents ' 69 Homecoming 1 i 1 I L I Second place went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Zeta with What the World Needs Now. The United States ' accomplishments were surrounded by six collages showing the problems of the country. 33 I homecoming : ' - -, •■ - ' ' f! ' ' ' A ' ' ' :.- ' j;s ' ,- ' i llA The bridge is out on the third place display by Delta Sigma The Basketball team and members of the administration are Pi fraternity and Kappa Beta Chi sorority in front of the library. depicted in the paper mache figures in the front. 34 A map of Creighton was built by Delta Chi and Theta Phi Alpha. b, s and t Trombonist Jerry Hyman and trumpeters Lew Soloff and Chuck Winfield give the audience a sample of the strong brass sound of Blood, Sweat and Tears. David Clayton-Thomas, lead singer of Blood, Sweat and Tears, belts out one of their 1969 hit songs. Lead guitarist Steve Katz directs Clayton-Thomas in a melodic interlude on the ever-popular instrument, the triangle. tjP ' - :ji ' ' ' ti m-- f _ 1 j|k H K ' JH j JHBj B Ka Drummer Bobby Colomby plays a B,S T solo during their 20-minute finale to the Homecoming concert. 35 homecoming Arts junior Liz Hart sings out during a sing-along with the aid of her Bill Bailey songbook. Mary Fran Buglewicz and Tom Olson sip some of that good brew served during the Wednesday night Homecoming party at Bill Bailey s. The bonfire was held on the ROTC drill field behind the Eppiey College of Business Administration. Vicki Hall sings at Bill Baileys with her roommate Sue Keir and her escort Business senior John Fisher. 36 Drinks were available for students with I.D. at the first Homecoming cocktail party held at the Birchwood Country Club. Laura Lathrop and Ginny Hobart await the coronation of the queen and her attendants. RF ' v BI 7 V l k iM l . 1 HUPpWi , H | X it K fl f j i nI 1 Hw 1 v m W| Sheryl Schrepf and John Ward dance during the Thurs- day night party at the Birchwood in north Omaha. Excited students started a circle dance at the bonfire to raise spirit for the following night ' s basketball game. Bill Bailey ' s band played for the Creighton crowd. 37 princesses Laura Lathrop, Arts First Attendant Marie Ohlinger, Pharmacy Second Attendant Chris Arkwright Dentistry Vicki Hall Business Ginny Hobari Dentistry Elaine Peterschmidt Pharmacy Kathie Powers Law Linda Robinson Medicine Sue Sanders Medicine Mary Jane Shell Business Mary Anne Spellman Law « 38 nancy cotter homecoming queen 39 Harriet FitzpatricK (Mary Beth O ' Meara] argues wrth Lady Bellaston, played by Arts senior Kathy Muhlenkort. Theater-in-the-round and harpsichord music set the mood for the production of Tom Jones. The play was adapted from the bawdy 18th century English novel. Bob Sprott portrayed the romantic Jones and Nancy Robinson appeared as Sophia Western. In the role of Partridge was Arts sophomore Rick Olson. He played the likeable narrator, sometimes surgeon- barber and father of Jones. Intrigued by the possibility of creating a folk hero for black people and a significant role for a black actor, Arts senior Glen Butler wrote The Obsolete Bird. The play was a parable dealing with the struggle of Wolf Albert Moore and his friends to kill a bird. Through the play, Butler hoped to give black people a greater awareness of who and what they are in the 20th century. Actors present romantic Tom Jones ' Rick Olson, as Partridge, narrates the stage version of the 1 8th century novel. Jones (Bob Sprott) pleads with Sophia Western (Nancy Robinson) to not pay any attention to the rumors she has heard about the young man. Dwight Beck and Glen Butler fight over whether the bird should be killed or not in Butler ' s play, The Obsolete Bird. Glen Butler played the leading role in the play he wrote and directed on black life today. Dwight Beck, Charlotte Eure, and Mrs. Juanlta Pope watch as Harry Euro helps the wounded Butler. Butler was shot by a policeman. Bob Sprott helps Dwight Beck as Beck tries to climb the abstract t oard tree. 41 students packed the upper Brandeis dining hall to hear Charles Evers talk sponsored by the Student Board. Evers is the Mississippi field director of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. Human Values Lecturer Irving Hororvwitz of Rutgers Uni- versity spoke on shaping social science and federal policy. 1 Creighton graduate and Omaha mayor Eugene Leahy discussed the role of a university In a urban setting. ' Best interest ' added to speakers ' policy The Student Board of Governors chose to amend the newly revised speakers ' pohcy, by deleting the best interest clause. The clause stated that there must be an agreement betvi een the sponsors of any speaker and the vice presi- dent for student personnel on insuring financial re- sponsibility, safety and the best interest of the Uni- versity community. The clause had been added by the All- University Student Life and Policy Committee. The Board returned their amended copy to the uni- versity president for further action. The Board unanimously passed the first revised speak- er ' s policy which stated that the selection and spon- sorship of guest speakers did not necessarily imply approval or endorsement of the views expressed. The former policy stated that Creighton was committed to the public expression of a set of belief s, known as the Creighton Credo. The year ' s first all-university lecturer, Charles Evers, mayor of Fayette, Miss., told students the black popu- lace is tired of not being considered apart of this coun- try and the youth of today have the power to change it. The first speaker for the four-part series, Institute on Human Values was Irving Louis Horowitz, a Rutgers University sociology professor. His talk centered on the role of the university in shaping social science and federal policy. Advocating an unorthodox brand of economics was Kenneth E. Boulding, professor of economics and di- rector of the Research Program on General Social and Economic Dynamics at the University of Colorado. Omaha Mayor Eugene Leahy, a Creighton graduate, discussed ttie role of a university in an urban commun- ity at a talk sponsored by the Philosophy Society. En- couragement by learning institutions of youth involve- ment in the political arena is the best way to effecting change in government and political leadership, ac- cording to Leahy. The Campus Ministry presented an interfaith week which brought to campus Omaha clergymen to discuss religious unity. Talks included views on how the black clergyman sees the Catholic Church; a Jewish look at Christianity; a Protestant view of the first six Ecu- menical Councils; and the church as a subculture of another age. Featured were the Rev. David Bowman, S.J., the first Roman Catholic hired by the National Council of Churches, and the Rev. Robert Dodds, the ecumenical director of the National Council of Churches. The two debated the concept of a united Christian church. On St. Patrick ' s Day an Irish festival was held with lectures by Grattan Freyer, Irish critic and journalist and Michael O ' Hay, an official of RTE, the Irish national radio and television network. O ' Hay is a director of the Abbey Theater in Dublin. The annual Student Leadership Conference (SLC) was held for four days in April. The theme of this year ' s conference was Wherefore the 70s. Politics was discussed by Democratic Congressman Allard Lowenstein of New York, leader of the dump President L. B. Johnson movement and director of Sen- ator Eugene McCarthy ' s unsuccessful 1968 presidential campaign. Kenneth Woodward, religion editor of Newsweek maga- zine, talked on the church. Lectures were also given by Robert Theobald, a socio-economist and environ- mentalist and Dr. Richard Wade, an urbanoligist from the University of Chicago. Charles Evers, Black mayor and the brother of the murdered Medgar Evers, talked on what it means to care. 43 lectures t f Civil rights activist Ernie Chambers discussed the black man in society. Dr. Magee and Father Costelloe talk with the Rev. Dermot Doran (center). Fr. Doran initiated relief airlifts to Biafra and he talked on the problem. Soul Week featured the Rev. George Clements of Chicago ' s Operation Breadbasket. Retired Army General Hugh B. Hester, a Moratorium speaker, indicted the military as a major policy maker in Vietnam. 44 Moratorium organizers heard national committee chairman Sam Brown speak on the new regional committee offices. Brown is a native of Council Bluffs. Dr. Kenneth Boulding, past presi- dent of the American Economic Association, spoke on what we can know about social systems. Maurice D. Bean, country director for Malaysian and Singapore affairs in the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, spoke to several political science classes. The SLC speaker on religion was Kenneth Woodward, the religion editor of Newsweek magazine. 45 lectures Congregationalist minister, the Rev. Robert Oodds, dis- cussed the possibility of a united Christian church. Irish critic and journalist Grattan Freyer (standing] pre- sented a talk on James Joyce, the Irish rebel. Father Bowman, the first Catholic hired by the National Council of Churches, debated with the Rev. Dodds. An Interested St. Patrick ' s night crowd listens to the two Irish speakers in the Rigge Lecture IHall. 46 freshman-sophomore prom royalty Anne Egenberger First Attendant Mary Quinn Second Attendant Katie Boesen Freshman-Sophomore Prom Queen Lynn Matte Third Attendant 47 Sue DenHartog and Phil Bazzano sit on an old locker in the back of the party room for a quiet conversation. Cheerleader Gene Fuchs guards the kegs of beer from trespassers and gate crashers. Free beer! And the seniors lost no time in drinking it down. They packed the Knights of Columbus Hall after the Houston basketball game. A collection was taken to buy more kegs for the thirsty seniors and they were still not full. 48 Dan Mcllhon, Joe Chase, Dennis Callaghan, and Larry Ricke wait for the bartender to pour them another glass. Papa George Males just had to show Michelle Hansell picture of his baby daughter during the party. Free beer flows at senior class party The senior class officers of the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Business Administration threw a party for seniors after the Bluejay-Houston basketball game on March 4. The party was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The beer was free to all, while it lasted. Arts senior Bill Desch toasts fellow student and friend John Murphy with his glass of beer. Dennis Murphy carries in another keg for the drinkers. Beer money came from the senior class treasury. 49 % 1 ' _M HZHi. ' i A Jt ' T-..; i--« d i « v T S C ' 1 l i 1 w 1 4.- HiT 1 Acting university president Fr. Schneider presents a certificate to ROTC student James Gorman. The evening ' s honored guest, Omaha IVIayor Eugene Leahy, con- gratulates l ary Bowman as ROTC cadet Tom Pogge lool s on. Mayor Leahy honored at Military Ball Advanced ROTC students and their dates dance to the music of the Monterey Brass at the Fontenelle. The theme of the 41st annual Military Ball was La Fiesta, a Latin American Mardi Gras, with music pro- vided by the Monterey Brass. Mayor Eugene Leahy and Public Safety Director Alfred Pattavina were the guests of honor. Arts sophomore Mary Bowman was chosen Honorary Colonel at the dance at the Fontenelle Hotel. ■ ' ■ - 5 Ml Aw , ' • -1 ) ' % w ' Hrv «I ' m 111 % ' -1 1 !.«.  J 1 Bill Kyles, Chuck Osborne and Molly fMcCarthy try some South American steps during the Latin fiesta. 50 mil ball royalty Mary Bowman Honorary Colonel Chris Marfisi Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Sue Sanders Honorary Lieutenant Colonel 51 Let ' s get one thing clear, I AM the president, says Mickey Mouse (Sharon Smith] as played by Richard M. Nixon. Susan Jansa played the fairy Tinkerbell that guided the Kappa Chi audience through the four lands of Disney. Snow White (Peggy Leighton] as played by Miss Fran- cine Schepers gives further instructions to the dwarfs. ' ' Kappa Chi ' s Disney dwarfs portrayed fraternity men in search of some grass for beautiful Snow White. 52 Kappa Beta Chi ' s Disney ' rules ' Capers Six Greek organizations and the Town Council entered their skits in the fifteenth annual Capers sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics honorary. This year ' s theme was If We Ruled The World. Kappa Beta Chi sorority won with If Walt Disney Ruled The World. Town Council took second with a skit on happiness reigning supreme and third place was awarded to Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority with a spoof on the 20s. Members of Alpha Psi Omega participated in filler skits during the tabulation of the judging. Master of ceremonies was Rick Olson. Capers chairlady was Maggie McCreery. Si iv 1 Ji o -J Xlpha Sig Judy Maurer plays cards with the rest of the Creighton men at Nuncio ' s in the ASA skit. This is the way Alpha Sig Michelle Manatt looked before her transformation into a roaring twenties flapper. Town Council member Ed Hotz acted like an announ- cer for marathon dance contest during the 30s. 53 capers Cowboy Joe Buck (Craig Riley) plays Delta Chl ' s U.S. vice president. Jesuits (Kathy Greeson, Linda Kukral) manipulate the strings of DZ student puppets Bonnie Pancrazio, Corrine Quinn, Sarita Troia and Rosie Beacom. An Alpha Sigma Alpha Chorus line of Creighton men at Nun- cio ' s sings about college life in the 20s. The Alpha Sig skit depicted the arrival of women on the campus for the first time. The roaring 20s skit won the sorority third place in Capers. 54 Raquel Welch (Bill Drozda), secretary of the Interior, gives her cabinet report to president Ratso (Rick Manrow) in DX ' s skit. Sherman (John Green) and Mr. Peabody (John Catalono) turn the way-back machine forward. Two motorcyclists drive into Omaha in the Delta Upsilon fraternity version of Easy Rider. In the year 2347 Town Council members sing about the happiness that can be found on the planet earth. Town Council won second place. 55 :% , ' OT ' ' ' ■ .-■ ' ■ ' t- f sheryl schrepf queen creighton XLVI •v:v- :. aiw -. ' U- hMi} ■W k ' - ' ' - - Hf: ' .Tv - iiWii1SJU) , r ' ' ' i!v ' . ■ ' .-i ' gregoryscott mg creighton XLUI t. .. : a.., :w: ..:-- v... ..a.. ...:.■;.i... :.. «.. . ...r..t■ | prom princesses Maralee Battiato Arts Mary Ellen Conti Medicine m w i r tr nl ? Nancy Cotter Arts Mary Lynn Coyle Arts Mimi Feller Arts Vicki Hall Business Sue Keir Business Elizabeth Otte Law Barbara Schmitz Pharmacy Sally Schroeder Arts Maryellen Sweeney Dentistry 58 Charles Addy Law prom princes ■ r Joseph Bergman Arts Thomas Bower Business John Fisher Business William Francis Business William Glenn Arts Thomas Hoarty Arts Michael loUiffe Dentistry William Johnson Arts Leo Miltner Pharmacy 59 TEinE academics A combination of changes in course study, new course additions and a team teaching approach characterized the fall curriculum. The English department offered freshmen the oppor- tunity to write an essay, which was evaluated to deter- mine if the student could begin his English courses at the sophomore or upper division level. Sophomores no longer took TV English Literature, but an introduc- tion to fiction and poetry. A new major in physical education was programmed for the development of teachers, athletic coaches, and recreation leaders. The required number of hours of philosophy was short- ened to 12, and the theology department modernized its curriculum. In the College of Business Administration, the number of undergraduate requirements were reduced and a program of nonrestrictive electives was included. The Department of Military Science suffered a drop in enrollment with the advent of the new voluntary program, but 108 freshmen and sophomores enrolled in ROTC. In an effort to better publicize the program, the department prepared a booklet which was sent to all male freshmen and transfer students. On an experimental basis were two interdisciplinary seminars: Violence and Society and Philosophical and Social Aspects of the Arts. Creighton ' s first doctoral programs in Microbiology, Anatomy and Physiology were started. In a program which reaches back to 1540 and Ignatius Loyola, students were given another spiritual oppor- tunity this year. The program was a flexible eight-day set of religious exercises guided by a spiritual adviser. Experimental University (X-U), a student-oriented pro- gram continued under the direction of Arts senior Tom Hendrickson. X-U provided an outlet for both students and faculty to pursue an avocation not offered by the regular curriculum. 62 Upon the death of the Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., the Rev. Clement J. Schneider, S.J., vice president for academic affairs, was automatically authorized to act for the president. The Board of Directors on November 5 named him acting university president until the selection of another president has been made. Father Schneider, 41, is a native of New Franken, Wis. He joined the faculty in February, 1965, as an assistant professor of sociology from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. He has been academic affairs vice president since 1968. He received his undergraduate degree, licentiate in philosophy and licentiate in sacred theology from St. Louis University, taught at Campion College in Prairie du Chien, Wis., then returned to St. Louis to study further for the priesthood. He received his doctorate in sociology from Cornell University in 1965. Fr. Schneider bluntly gives the administration ' s side on the open dorm issue at a student board meeting. Fr. Schneider named acting president The Rev. Clement J. Schneider, SJ. Acting University President Vice President for Academic Affairs Fr. Schneider explains aspects of the Centennial Thrust Fund Drive to members of the area press corps. 64 vice presidents Rev. Carl M. Reinert, SJ. Vice President for University Relations President, Creigliton University Develop- ment Foundation Thomas F. Burke Vice President of Student Personnel Dean of Students Kb , v V J MKM IB kK jik H n Rev. William F. Kelley, S.J. Assistant to the President Walter R. Jahn Vice President for Financial Affairs Treasurer 65 deans, quadrangle directors Mr. Leo Zabinski Associate Dean of Students jl fdCSfcv Mr. Fred Gates East Quadrangle Director Mr. Frank Schepers Matthews Hall Director Mrs. Eileen Lieben Dean of Women Miss Marjorie Steinberg West Quadrangle Director 66 administrators Bernard J. Conway Director of Alumni Relations Rev. Joseph F. Eagan, S.J. Director of Campus Ministry Robert F. Fell Director for University Publir aons Rev. James E. Fitzgerald, S.j. Asst. to the Vice President for University Relations T. J. Kalamaja Director of Campus Planning Rev. James P. Kramper, S.J. Director of Libraries Clare Maloney Cashier John C. Mason Purchasing Agent Charles F. Maxwell Jr. Asst. Director of Alumni Relations Gerald M. Moffett Director for Development Edward D. Murphy Business Manager William J. O ' Neill Campus Store Manager Leo Pieper Director of Student and Graduate Placement Timothy E. Sheehy Director of Admissions Jack N. Williams Registrar Wesley G. Wolfe Asst. Registrar 67 Creighton ' s 21st president will be the first chosen since the Board of Directors was expanded to include laymen last year. At the time the Board was expanded, articles were approved designating the chairman of the board to be a layman and the president of the university to be a Jesuit. The articles were designed to take advan- tage of community leadership while guaranteeing the continued Jesuit character of the university. The Board named a nominating committee of four lay- men and four Jesuits, all Board members, to select candidates for the presidency. Four students were later added to the committee. The full Board will make the final selection. Richard W. Walker was selected to head the committee. The Very Rev. Robert J. Shanahan, S.J., president of the Jesuit Community Corporation, and Dr. Ned H. Cassem, S.J., Psychiatric Consultant at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, were approved as new members to the board. The new President ' s Council was installed at a Novem- ber dinner meeting. The Council, made up of business and professional leaders, was enlarged from 30 to 140. Members were nominated by Board members and ap- pointed by the president. II Richard W. Walker, chairman of the Board of Byron Reed Company, Inc., headed the presidential search. Walker heads presidential search group Chairman A. F. Jacobson President, Retired Northwestern Bell Telephone Company John H. Becker Partner Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Company Ned Cassem, S.J., M.D. Staff Member Massachusetts General Hospital Leo A. Daly President Leo A. Daly Company John F. Davis Chairman of the Board First National Bank of Omaha John D. Diesing Vice President and Secretary J. L. Brandeis Sons, Inc. 68 Peter Kiewit Chairman of the Board Peter Kiewit Sons ' , Inc. Philip M. Klutznick Chairman of the Board Urban Investment and Company Development Edward W. Lyman President The United States National Bank of Omaha Thomas K. McKenney, SJ. Dean, College of Arts and Scipnces Creighton University Morris F. Miller Chairman The Omaha National Bank James B. Moore Retired Vice President Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Theodore V. Purcell, S.J. Research Associate Cambridge Center for Social Studies Carl M. Reinert, S.J. President, Development Foundation Creighton University Clement J. Schneider, S.J. Acting President Creighton University Robert J. Shanahan, S.J. President Jesuit Community Corporation Creighton University V. J. Skutt Chairman of the Boards Chief Executive Officer Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company United Benefit Life Insurance Company Willis A. Strauss President and Chairman of the Board Northern Natural Gas Company Richard W. Walker Chairman of the Board Byron Reed Company, Inc. Leonard A. Waters, S.J. Chairman, Commission for the Edu- cational Formation of Jesuits Wisconsin Province 69 University ' thrusting ' to 1978 Centennial Creighton took a $100 million step into the future to bring new buildings and an upgrading of facilities by 1978. The Creighton Centennial Thrust, recognizing the approaching 100th anniversary of the university in 1978, wras announced Feb. 10. It marked the largest fund drive in the history of the Omaha-Council Bluffs metropolitan area. Leo A. Daly, a member of the Board of Directors, served as national chairman of the drive. The first phase, scheduled for 1970-1976, was bud- geted at $75 miUion. Of the $75 million needed, about $52 million was to come from government grants, long term loans and other hospital and university sources. The major emphasis of Phase One was toward the construction of new buildings. It included a new teach- ing hosp ital, estimated to cost $35 million. The new hospital was planned as a part of the Dr.C.C. Criss and Mabel Criss Regional Health Care Center. A new School of Dentistry was included in the Regional Center plan. A new building would house the School of Pharmacy and provide needed additional space for the School of Medicine. Supporting facilities for the medical teaching complex included three buildings. They are: —A medical-dental office building to house 60 to 70 office suites. —Hous- ing for the hospital intern-resident staff in an apart- ment building containing approximately 70 units. —A parking ramp to accommodate 1.500 to 2.000 with a pedestrian mall connecting it to the hospital. Four million dollars was the goal set for the creative and communication arts building to house the speech, journalism and fine arts departments. The School of Law will be the major unit in a new Law Center that will serve both students and the legal pro- fession in the area. The amount needed for faculty development was $2.5 million. The campaign intended to provide $1.5 million for library development. Other areas receiving money from Phase One were campus land expansion, student financial aid. academic program development and increased endowments. Phase Two, scheduled for 1976-78, will provide funds for additional facilities and educational resources. These needs will be defined only after Phase One is completed. National chairman Leo A. Daly (top) and the Rev. Carl M. Rei- nert, S.J., university development foundation president, pre- sent Centennial Thrust to Omaha ' s news men. 70 Phase One will bring a new $35 million hospital (top) that will be a part of the Criss Regional Health Care Center. The creative and communication arts building (middle) will cost $4 million, with the law center ' s goal set at $3 million. 71 The Rev. Clement }. Schneider, acting university presi- dent, dedicated the Father Linn Center for Campus Ministry in February. An open house accompanied the dedication and brochures describing the Center w ere distributed at the door. The dedication of this house, a former private residence at one comer of 26th and Cahfomia, marked a new view of Christian action at Creighton. Campus Ministry is a team of clergy and laity who serve the human religious needs of the total university community. The new ecumenical thrust of service signified the change in name from University Christian Life and Action (UNCLA) to Campus Ministry. As a result of a questionnaire given to 360 students last spring and other extensive studies, the University Christian Life And Action group decided that a vital Christian life and community should be established through non-traditional means. With this in mind, the name was changed to Campus Ministry which stressed the team approach in this year ' s retreats and began the living room seminars. The new center includes a meeting room, kitchen, offices and the basement coffee house. The Rev. Clement J. Schneider, S.J., acting university president, describes the formation of the Father Linn Center. Campus Ministry dedicates Center A guest chats with the Rev. Joseph F. Eagan, director of Campus Ministry, during the open house and reception at the center. The new Father Linn Center for Campus Ministry stands on the corner of 26th and California St. 72 When finished, the Interstate Highway will surround the southern and western boundaries of the campus. ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ xl ])ilMi |j ' ■ ■imis k ' ' ' ' ' ' Art students leave the fine arts gallery at 14th and Davenport St. amidst Interstate construction rubble. No major construction was started during the 1969-70 school year. Work on the Interstate Highway System continued to the west of campus, ramps and more road were opened to the south. Highway construction nearly surrounded the Fine Arts Gallery, 14th and Davenport. The addition of 226 new parking spaces next to the School of Medicine and a new lot at the southwest corner of 25th and California eased the perennial prob- lem of finding a parking space. The fine arts department opened a mobile art gallery at the back of Wareham Hall. A new, enlarged dark- room at the Fine Arts Gallery opened. The facilities included three negative darkrooms, five enlargers, washers, dryers and a mounting press. Interstate Highway surrounds campus Construction men last summer extended the periphery road to Cuming Street. Over 200 parking spaces were added in front of the School of Medicine and to the west of Gallagher Hall. Interstate construction continued northward. 73 Student Board passes many proposals Arts senior Robert Hobbins was the first Student Board president to be elected by popular vote. Hobbins ' campaign managers brought a circus elephant to campus during the Board ' s 1969 spring elections. In many proposals the Student Board of Governors, the governing body of the students ' union, endorsed the Moratorium; opposed all forms of racism: passed on a revision of the speakers ' policy; asked Saga Food Service not to serve table grapes; voted to abolish man- datory attendance in the School of Law; and reendorsed last year ' s pass-fail proposal. It also proposed changes in the university discipline policy; called for a program of human value aw areness to be added to freshman orientation, and recommended that the present system of scheduled events remain in operation. The Board passed a motion to come up with a uniform voting procedure for future Homecoming elections; called for the organization of a permanent committee to investigate and assume responsibility for all uni- versity parking; and studied class registration procedures. According to its budget, the Board spent $7 out of each student ' s $25 activity fee on events. An Events Develop- ment Committee studied the events situation on campus. More committees were set up for a winter carnival, a Mardi Gras, a party between semesters and a party after the Houston basketball game in March. None of these events materialized and the Board decided to leave the schedule unchanged. The Board honored the late Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., uni- versity president, through two memorial scholarships. The Board dropped the Homecoming parade. Public protest altered the Homecoming elections and the Board added another election. The queen for the first time was elected by the student body and not the Board. The first try at faculty evaluation proved almost 100 per cent unfavorable with the faculty. The Board had asked permission to use class time to fill out the evalua- tion sheets. The department heads of the College of Arts and Sciences unanimously voted down the request. The Board later mailed the forms to all off-campus undergraduates and distributed them in the dorms. About 1,600 students returned the completed evalua- tions. The Board cut the yearbook budget by $10,000 and for the first time students had to pay for the book. The Board appropriated money to start a new band and put about $6,000 worth of instruments to use. Four students were picked by the Board to represent the student body in the selection of a new university president. With a tight budget the Board introduced the add-on concert ticket. Instead of being admitted to a concert with an activity card, tickets were bought at reduced rates. This was first tried at the Homecoming concert. Terry Grennan Arts vice president Nick Kempf Business secretary Bob Spinhamey Business treasurer Slieryl Schrepf Arts recording secretary Bob Billerbeck Arts Bill Briggs Arts Jim Cavanagh Business Kevin Clark Arts Dick Coenen Law Mike Dishman Business Gene Duffy Pharmacy Ron Eggers Arts 75 student board Joe Glode Business John Green Arts Mike Howard Law Tom Fitzgerald Dentistry Bill Frenzer Arts Members of the Student Board of Governors hear plans for menf. Organizers showed the Board a five-slide presentation the Centennial Thrust fund drive before its public announce- that was later presented to the business community. 76 Mike Marino Arts Mick Ohman Business John Seminara Arts Dei Stoft Dentistry Jim Vandewalle Arts Jotin Wieland Business alumni council Alumni Council, (seated) Roberto. Klein, Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., Daniel Burns (president), Bernie Conway; (standing) Chuck Maxwell, Kurt Sorensen, Harold Knebel, JoAnne Burmmer, William Carlisle, Ann Fitzpatrick, Robert Hobbins, Jacqueline Wolke, Jack Zastera, Anne Russell, James Buckely, Jr., William Millea, Richard Croker, Rev. James Fitzgerald, S.J. 77 Gamma Pi Epsilon. (bottom] Sally Schroeder (secretary), Pat Ferguson, Elaine Peterschmidt, Jan Treinen, Margaret Guziec; (middle} Mary Gatewood, Marie Ohiinger, Deborah Alston, Eileen Eagan, Mimi Feller (vice president); (top) Carol Hafeman, Mary Welch, Karen Suknot, Louise Meng. Gamma Pi sponsors professional nights (Bottom) Mary Stander Butler, Mary Jo March, Patricia Curry, Lorray Smith, Nancy Robinson; (middle) Mary NeppI, Mary Jo Veverka, Mary Lynn Coyle, Dierdre Power, Kathleen Powers; (top) Juliana Nicholson, Mary Kalamaja (president), Susan Janousek, Judy Kruntorad. Thirty-nine members of Gamma Pi Epsilon, Jesuit women ' s honorary, this year honored the Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., vice president for university relations, and Mrs. Maurine Hamilton, former Dean of Women, at the initiation ban- quet at the Fontenelle Hotel. A Gamma Pi member annually edits the Homecoming booklet. The honorary revamped Bonnie Bluejay, a booklet given to incoming freshmen wromen. The top junior and senior wfomen students in area high schools w ere ho nored at a tea. Gamma Pi sponsored infor- mation night sessions v rhere professional school students and faculty members spoke to women interested in attend- ing a professional school. 78 Alpha Sigma Nu. (bottom] Daniel Lewis, Larry Rihanek, Greg Jahn, Dennis Martin (president), Bill Beckman, Harvey Dur- yee; (middle) Larry Wegener, Mike Moeller (vice president), Frank Dowd, Richard Holmes, Rev. Joseph Scallon, S.J. (moderator), Wayne Leadbetter; (top) John McBride (secre- tary), Fletcher Miller, Martin Bierman, George Kubat, Terry Grennan. Alpha Sigma Nu gathers scholarship info Active members of Alpha Sigma Nu were given increased par- ticipation in the fall initiation ceremony. The members read brief biographies of the initiates. They secured scholarship infor- mation from all available sources in the state and distributed it to high schools. President Dennis Martin at- tended t he national convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. The annual lecture in April was cancelled when Ralph Nader, an attorney nationally known for his crusades on behalf of consumers, could not get a flight out of Washington, D.C. (Bottom) Tom Hendrickson, Andrew Klonecke; (top) Doug Sinn, Martin Glick, Gary Hill. 79 Mary Kalamaja, Arts Gamma Pi Epsilon pres. Curriculum evaluation Alpha Psi Omega Tom Gamer, Business Junior class president Alpha Sigma Nu Beta Gamma Sigma John Seminara, Arts Student Board Phi Kappa Psi president Sophomore class vice pres. Committee names 36 to Who ' s Who Charles O ' Brien, Medicine Ed. Policy Committee Carol Hafeman, Arts Theta Phi Alpha president Dorm Council Gamma Pi Epsilon Thirty-six seniors from all schools in the university were chosen for Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. The university Events Committee revised the selecting procedure for the avirards. The choices were made by a committee of two students, Nick Kempf, Student Board secretary, and Pharmacy junior Marie Ohlinger. The third member was Miss Virginia Shaddy, associate professor of English, rep- resenting the Faculty Council. Dean of Women Mrs. Eileen Lieben was appointed by the Dean of Students to head the committee. Formerly, the deans of all the colleges and schouis chose Who ' s Who. Nile Scott, Dentistry Alpha Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Delta Jerry Lewis, Arts United Power president Upward Bound asst. director Head resident advisor Arts senior Terry Grennan, new Who ' s Who entry, speaks to freshmen rushees at the spring fraternity rush. 80 As president of the Business Administration Council, Who ' s Who senior Martin Glick conducts one of the weekly meetings. Glick has also served as vice president. Jody Koehler, Pharmacy Student Board Pharmacy Council Resident Advisor W ' ' Elizabeth Phelan, Graduate English fellow s Terry Grennan, Arts Student Board vice pres. Sophomore class president Homecoming chairman Ann Hyde, Graduate History fellow V Ken Gould, Law Law Review editor-in-chief Dean s List Alpha Sigma Nu John McBride, Arts Creightonian managing ed. Alpha Sigma Nu secretary Pi Delta Epsilon Art Farha, Pharmacy Sophomore class president Pharmacy Council vice pres. APhA. treasurer 81 who ' s who Mike Joliffe, Dentistry Senior class president American Dental Assoc. Xi Psi Phi Kenneth Nolier, Medicine Senior class president Medical school government Married Students Committee Sally Schroeder, Arts Alpha Sigma Alpha pres. Creightonian business mgr. Gamma Pi Epsilon sec. Douglas Sinn, Dentistry Alpha Sigma Nu Academic citation Delta Sigma Delta Tom Hendrlckson, Arts X-U Director Philosophy Society pres. Alpha Sigma Nu Nancy Cotter, Arts Senior class secretary Panhell vice president Homecoming queen Bob Spinharney, Business Student Board treasurer Bus. Ad. Council Delta Sigma Pi Tom Brown, Law Docket editor Student Bar president Moot Court team Greg Scott, Arts Jr., senior class president Student Senate president Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Hobbins, Arts Student Board president Dorm Council president Alpha Sigma Nu John Kern, Arts Student Board Town Council president 82 Debbie Alston, Arts 4 yr. varsity cheerleader Gamma Pi Epsilon United Power secretary Joe Glode, Business Student Board Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres. Beta Alpha Psi Mary Lynn Coyle, Arts Bluejay editor Gamma Pi Epsilon Delta Zeta vice president Dennis Martin, Law Alpha Sigma Nu president Law Review stafi editor Dean s List - :ia Martin Glick, Business Bus. Ad. Council president Beta Gamma Sigma pres. Alpha Sigma Nu Jerry Shey, Arts Phi Alpha Theta Debate team Dean s List . iWf JK ' fll Gregg Rinker, Pharmacy Senior class president Pharmacy Council pres. Phi Delta Chi 1 Si ' ' ■«M riBH HB k M H Ksr lt Mimi Feller, Arts Three year class treasurer Gamma Pi Epsilon vice pres. Phi Alpha Theta Mike Dishman, Business Student Board Junior class vice president Delta Sigma Pi Jack Ketterer, Arts Varsity basketball team CUHLA vice president Jumping for a victory is Who ' s Who senior Debbie Alston. Miss Alston is the only.four year Bluejay cheerleader. College of Arts and Sciences By a unanimous vote of the depart- mental chairmen, the student request for teacher evaluation was turned down. The proposal was defeated 82-36 by full-time faculty members. Students were forbidden to fill out evaluation forms in the classroom. The chairmen also voted down the pass-fail proposal. Courses in political science, history, English and psychology were team taught. The fine arts department closed for 15 minutes when the chairman was unable to buy a bottle of argon. The closing symbolized the lack of funds in its account. 84 85 arts seniors Deborah M. Abell A.B. English Thomas L. Abraham A.B. Art Duane R. Albrecht A.B. German Jeffrey R. Alseth A.B. Political Science Deborah Y. Alston B.S. Mathematics Stella E. Andersen B.S.N. Nursing Evelyn }. Anderson B.S. Medical Technology Mike D. Anderson A.B. Psychology Nancy D. Barry A.B. English Maralee A. Battiato A.B. Journalism Richard J, Baumert, Jr. B.S. Biology Philip L. Bazzano B.S. Biology John M. Becker A.B. Art John R. Bellavia, Jr. A.B. Psychology Michael E. Berg B.S. Chemistry Thomas E. Berg A.B. History Jim A. Bergles B.S. Biology Joseph G. Bergman A.B. Political Science 86 €IW Marsha L. Bemet A.B. English Paul F. Beveridge B.S. Biology John H. Bezy, III B.S. Mathematics Robert C. Billerbeck B.S. Biology Karen J. Billesbach A.B. Psychology James L. Binns A.B. Sociology Sharon L. Boecker A.B. History Theodore R. Boecker A.B. History John J. Bognich B.F.A. Art Trudy Ann Bohrer A.B. Sociology Luke J. Bonura, O.M.I. A.B. Philosophy Jean M. Bousha B.S. Mathematics William J. Brigss A.B. Journalism David A. Broaddus A.B. Psychology Mary Beth Brodston B.S.N. Nursing Roger A. Brown B.S. Radiologic Technology Stephen P. Bruckner A.B. Political Science Ronald J. Bruno B.S. Physics 87 arts seniors Mary F. Buglewicz B.S. Elementary Education Kathleen M. Burke B.S. Biology Susan E. Burke B.S. Education Bernard A. Burton B.S. Mathematics Linda L. Butalla A.B. English Diane M. Byrnes B.S. Elementary Education Vincent D. Callahan A.B. Political Science Beverly A. Carlson A.B. Psychology Carolyn L. Casey A.B. Art Judy L. Casford B.S. Elementary Education Connie L. Cassel B.S.N. Nursing Mary P. Chilese A.B. Sociology Edwin C. Christiansen B.S. Biology G. Michael Clark A.B. Journalism and Art James F. Clark A.B. Political Science Virginia C. Clay B.S. Elementary Education Margaret A. Coan B.S.N. Nursing Mary Ellen Coan B.S. Elementary Education jm 88 Evonne C. Condon B.S.N. Nursing Kathleen A. Conlin B.S. Elementary Education Maurice E. Connors A.B. Economics Walter M. Conrad A.B. History Christine L. Cook B.S. Medical Technology Margaret E. Cooley A.B. Education Sandra M. Cooper B.S. Elementary Education Marian S. Coppola B.S. Elementary Education Madeleine A. Corbeil B.S.N. Nursing Carlos B. Cortez, O.M.I. A.B. Philosophy Filadelfo J. Cosentino A.B. History Nancy Cotter A.B. Sociology Delta Chi Jim Clark rests at the finish line after the Greek Day mattress race. 89 arts seniors Michael T. Courtney A.B. History Mary Lynn Coyle A.B. Journalism Michael N. Crawford A.B. French Jean A. Crouchley B.S. Medical Technology Maureen P. Crowley A.B. Journalism Patrick J. CuUen A.B. Political Science Francis W. Curran A.B. Economics Patricia A. Curry B.S. Biology Betsy J. Cutter B.S. Medical Technology Mark E. Daley B.S. Biology Susan M. Danhauer B.S. Speech Therapy Marcia M. Danner B.S. Elementary Education John A. Daum, O.M.I. A.B. Philosophy Kathleen A. DePhillips A.B. History Rosalia E. DePuy B.S. Mathematics Mary Ann DeSalvo B.S. Biology Stephen A. DeVeer A.B. History Nguyen Van Dinh A.B. Sociology I Lewis R, Domke B.S. Biology Susan I. Dondanville B.S. Elementary Education Patricia J. Donlan A.B. English Michael E. Duffy A.B. Economics Timothy A. Duffy A.B. History Thomas E. Dunbar, III B.S. Mathematics James A. Durst B.S. Physics Robert T. Ellsworth B.S. Radiologic Technology Marie Kay Esser A.B. Spanish Rosaleen A. Fallon B.S. Elementary Education Nancy L. Farha B.S. Biology Kathleen L. Farrell A.B. Journalism Jeannette J. Fasy B.S.N. Nursing Mimi A. Feller A.B. .History M. Patricia Ferguson A.B. English Thomas R. Ferguson, Jr. A.B. History Neil A. Feser B.S. Speech Mark J. Fischer B.S. Biology 91 arts seniors Eileen Fitzgerald B.S. Elementary Education Mary Ann Flanagan B.S. Elementary Education Connie A. Floridia A.B. English Donna G. Flynn B.S.N. Nursing Greg K. Foley A.B. History Michael J. Foy B.S. Biology Mary Kay Franek A.B. Sociology Francis W. Fraser A.B. Political Science Paul F. French B.S. Biology Eugene B. Fuchs, Jr. B.S. Physics Dian M. Gabriel B.S. Elementary Education Edward A. Garcia, O.M.I. A.B. Sociology Robert A. Garcia B.S. Biology Rosemary A. Gargotta B.S. Elementary Education Sue Ellen Gary B.S. Biology William E. Gast A.B. History Mary M. Gatewood B.S. Chemistry Michael L. Gaule A.B. Political Science i 92 mtiM Noreen L. Ceason A.B. English Thomas L. Geis A.B. Theology Gayle A. Genovesi B.S. Elementary Education M. Cathleen George A.B. Speech Therapy James A. Gessler B.S. Mathematics William D. Glenn A.B. History Susan H. Godar A.B. Sociology Terrance J. Godar B.S. Chemistry Joe A. Gonzalez, O.M.I. A.B. Philosophy Barbara A. Goodland B.S.N. Nursing James R. Gorman A.B. Economics Jerry L. Grant A.B. Journalism Judy K. Grant B.S.N. Nursing Joseph F. Grasso A.B. English Janet E. Greco A.B. Sociology Terry J. Grennan A.B. History Sister Janet L. Guenther B.S. Elementary Education Kathleen Guilfoyle B.S. Elementary Education 93 arts seniors Margaret M, Guziec B.S.N. Nursing Carol A. Hafeman B.S.N. Nursing Vicki A. Hall B.S. Elementary Education Michelle Hansell A.B. Sociology Ronald T. Hansen A.B. English Linda A. Hart A.B. Sociology Susan L. Hart B.S.N. Nursing JoAnn M. Hauk A.B. Speech Pathology Audiology Michael D. Havlik A.B. History John F. Hawk A.B. English Donna J. Healy B.S. Elementary Education Theresa A, Heise A.B. English Thomas J. Hendrickson A.B. English and Psychology Donald G. Hengen A.B. Economics John P. Herold A.B. Psychology Mary Ann Hertz B.S. Elementary Education Patrick M. Higgins A.B. English Maureen J. Hilgen B.S.N. Nursing m iih Constance A. Hiller B.S. Chemistry Margaret A. Hilton A.B. Psychology Thomas F. Hoarty, Jr. A.B. History Robert L. Hobbins A.B. History Gregory P. Hoelck B.S. Biology Russell J. Hopp B.S. Biology Phyllis E. Horan B.S. Elementary Education Virginia Horan B.S. Elementary Education Larita L. Hotchkin A.B. Psychology Patrick B. Hughes A.B. Economics Patrick G. Irving B.S. Biology Penny A. Jackson B.S. Elementary Education Coach Jim Becker gives instruc- tions to quarterbacl Mary Jo March during the Phi Kappa Psi powder-puff football game. 95 arts seniors Susan M. Janousek Classical A.B. Latin and English John R. Jardon B.S. Physics Mary Louise Jarry B.S. Radiologic Technology Murray D. Joe B.S. Mathematics Marjorie A. Johnson B.S. Elementary Education William L. Johnson A.B. Psychology William R. Johnson B.S. Mathematics Linda A. Johnsrud A.B. Sociology Ruth K. JolUffe A.B. Speech Therapy Sister Mary Joyce Jungles, O.S.B. B.S.N. Nursing Mary L. Kalamaja A.B. English Ingrid A. Kalinowski A.B. German Michael S. Kaminski, Jr. B.S. Radiologic Technology Maureen Kavanaugh A.B. History and Spanish Jane A. Kealhofer A.B. English John M. Kearney A.B. Psychology Edward J. Keenan B.S. Biology John M. Keenan A.B. History Jiiii i 96 M. )oan Keenan A.B. English Susan A. Keir B.S. Elementary Education Daniel F. Keller A.B. Sociology John L. Kem A.B. Political Science Kathleen M. Kem B.S. Elementary Education Mary L. Kerwin B.S. Elementary Education Gwen C. Kestel A.B. Journalism Jack P. Ketterer A.B. Economics Kevin C.Kingfield A.B. Spanish Henry J. Y. Kitzke B.S. Biology Mary Jo Kokrda B.S.N. Nursing Alice R. Knoll B.S, Mathematics Susan E. Kochel B.S. Elementary Education Marc G. Kraft B.S. Mathematics Josie E. Krause A.B. History Sister M. Joseph Rose Kreuzer A.B. Sociology Edward J. Kros B.S. Physics Janet C. Lamoureux A.B. Sociology 97 arts seniors Roy J. Lane B.S. Biology Patricia A. Langenfeld B.S.N. Nursing lack Larez A.B. Political Science Carol Ann Larson B.S.N. Nursing Thomas J. LaVelle A.B. History Donald A. Lawse B.S. Mathematics James D. Leahy A.B. History and Political Science Margaret B. Leason A.B. Sociology Mary T. Lebens A.B. Psychology Mike E. Leighton A.B. History and Political Science John E. Lenihan A.B. History Linda J. Liewer B.S.N. Nursing Charles W. Link, Jr. B.S. Mathematics and Physics Norma K. Link B.S.N. Nursing Martha L. Long B.S. Medical Technology Amy L. Longo tf.S.N. Nursing A. Gregory Lorinez A.B. Sociology Barbara A. Lyng A.B. Sociology 98 iH Kathryn L. Lyon B.S. Elementary Education Robert M. Mahoney A.B. Economics George L. Males A.B, English Mary Jo Maloney B.S. Elementary Education Mary K. Maloney B.S. Elementary Education Frank G. Mancuso B.S. Biology Yano A. Mangiameli, Jr. A.B. Political Science Michael J. Manion B.S. Biology Mary Jo March B.S. Education C. Christine Marfisi A.B. Journalism Barbara A. Marsh A.B. Speech Therapy Karen E. Martin A.B. English Kathleen A. Martin A.B. History Kathleen M. Martin B.S. Medical Technology Barbara J. Mason A.B. Sociology Michael T. Massara B.S. Biology Marianne K. Mastio A.B. English John J. McBride A.B. Journalism 99 arts seniors J. Michael McCann A.B. Economics James M. McCarthy A.B. English Richard O. McConville A.B. History Theresa R. McCormick Classical A.B. History Classical Languages Margaret S. McCreery B.S. Biology John C. McDovvnell B.S. Chemistry Robert R. McGill B.S. Biology Michael W. McGovvan B.S. Mathematics Daniel L. Mcllhon A.B. Political Science Daniel K. McKeman A.B. History Kathryn M. McMillan B.S. Elementary Education Philip T. McMillan A.B. Sociology f r Spending a lazy Sunday afternoon in the fall at an intramural ton. phiiosopfiy instructor Mr. Terry German. Mary Jo Moore, football game are Arts seniors Denny Breshafian, Mike Leigfi- Mary NeppI and Jim Murpfiy. 100 Maureen J. McPharlin B.S. Elementary Education J. Patrick McQuade A.B. English William L. McQuillan B.S. Medical Technology Michael D. Mendenhall A.B. Sociology A. Louise Meng A.B. Political Science Kathleen M. Menke B.S. Radiologic Technology Barbara A. Meredith B.S. Mathematics R. Anthony Metz B.S. Biology Jan A. Mikkelson B.S. Elementary Education Margaret A. Miltner B.S. Medical Technology Mary C. Mineer B.S.N. Nursing Richard A. Mireles, O.M.I. A.B. Sociology Robert T. Mitera A.B. English Paul D. Mogilka A.B. Speech Susan J. Montag A.B. English Gerald E. Moran A.B. Speech Kathleen M. Muhlenkort A.B. Speech and English Phoebe G. Mullen B.S. Elementary Education 101 arts seniors John W. Muliin B.S. Mathematics Margaret J. Murdock A.B. Political Science Catherine K. Murphy B.S.N, Nursing Mary Alice Murphy A.B. English and French Michael J. Muphy B.S. Economics Robert E. Murphy A.B. Speech John P. Naughton B.S. Mathematics Sandra J. Nee B.S.N. Nursing Sister Marlene M. Neises B.S. Elementary Education Janell A. Nesler B.S. Elementary Education Sister Barbara Nicholas, S.L. B.S.N. Nursing Juliana S. Nicholsen A.B. French Judith A. Nittler A.B. English Elaine M. Nolan B.S.N. Nursing William P. Nolan A.B. Psychology Carolyn A. Novvak B.S.N. Nursing Frank M. Nowak B.S. Physics Carl H. Oberdorfer, Jr. A.B. Psychology 102 J V- mp F I H J 9 K. 1 Hi H v JIHIil lames J. O ' Boyle, Jr. B.S. Biology Patricia L. O ' Brien B.S. Physics WiUiam L. O ' Brien, Jr. A.B. English Jane R. Oetter B.S. Mathematics Jeanne D. Olson A.B. Journalism Maureen K. Olson B.S. Elementary Education Robert B. O ' Neil A.B. English Alice M. Oppold B.S. Elementary Education Frank J. Osage A.B. English and Speech Stanley I. Ostrow B.S. Biology Steven V. Ourada A.B. Sociology Gene Pace A.B. Economics Janice K. Partington B.S. Mathematics and Sociology Rosemarie A. Patterson A.B. English Dean G. Pawlowic A.B. English Renee E. Pearson A.B. Journalism Anne M. Pedersen B.S. Elementary Education Sandra E. Pedersen B.S. Elementary Education 103 arts seniors Joseph V. Pemicone A.B. Sociology Gregory C. Perticara, O.M.I. B.S. Physics Michael N. Peters B.S. Biology M. Janet Pflanz B.S. Education Catherine L. Philbin B.S.N. Nursing Shirley J. Pivic B.S. Medical Technology M. Victoria Pohl B.S.N. Nursing Ruth F. Pongruber A.B. English Robert C. Potter A.B. History Clifford F. Potts A.B. History Kathleen A. Powers A.B. History and Economics Marilyn K. Price B.S.N. Nursing Jeri A. Pritchard A.B. French Susan M. Quass A.B. English John J. Quinlan A.B. English Sister Mary Clare Rakowski B.S. Chemistry Michael J. Reilly A.B. Economics Sylvia M. Ridlen A.B. Psychology 104 James E. Rief B.S. Mathematics Lawrence H. Rieke A.B. Economics Michael I. Riordan A.B. Journalism Linda J. Robinson A.B. English Nancy L. Robinson A.B Latin Robbin D. Rock A.B. History and English Michael J. Roe B.S. Chemistry Donna M. Roettele B.S. Elementary Education Mary A. Rosmann A.B. English John H. Rudersdorf B.S. Biology Daniel L. Rupiper A.B. English Patricia B. Rush B.S. Elementary Education Kathleen D. Ryan B.S. Biology Albert C. Sadowski A.B. Psychology Judith M. Sandell A.B. English Norah L. Savage A.B. Journalism John R. Scaizo A.B. Political Science Dennis F. Scanlon A.B. Political Science 105 arts seniors Laura E. Schaaf B.S. Medical Technology Theresa M, Schabron A.B. Psychology Carla F. Schinze B.S.N. Nursing Julie A. Schmidt B.S. E ' ementary Education Rae Ann Schmitz A.B. Sociology Marlene M. Schneekloth B.S. Elementary Education Linda M. Schnitzen A.B. History Sheryl A. Schrepf A.B. Sociology Kenneth G. Schroeder A.B. English Patricia A. Schroeder B.S. Elementary Education Sally S. Schroeder A.B. Journalism John C. Schuller A.B. Political Science Gregory R. Scott A.B. Economics Kelly G. Scott A.B. History Barbara L. Seaman B.S. Medical Technology Mary M. Selenke A.B. Psychology John F. Seminara B.S. Biology John R. Serino B.S. Biology 106 irkii Robert K. Sextro B.S. Chemistry William M. Shalhoob A.B. English David L. Shanahan B.S. Sociology Ronald J. Shea A.B. English Patricia Ann Sheehy B.S. Elementary Education Jerry W. Shey A.B. History Bonnie H. Shoultz A.B. English Ann K. Skotz B.S.N. Nursing Maureen S. Smith B.S.N. Nursing Michael T. Smith B.S. Chemistry Thomas E. Smith A.B. History Mary Anne Spellman A.B. History Ann M. Stahl B.S. Elementary Education Mary A. Stander A.B. Psychology Paulette K. Starck B.S.N. Nursing Judith A. Steenson B.S. Elementary Education Mary B. Stewart A.B. Journalism George H. Stilen A.B. English 107 arts seniors Arts senior Renee Pearson, a journalism major, takes a lool at life from both sides now. Linda R. St. Louis A.B. Sociology Paul F, Strawhecker A.B. Sociology Anton J. Suchy B.S. Physics Karen C. Suknot B.S. Elementary Education John D. Sullivan A.B. Speech Lizabeth A. Sunday A.B. English MaryEllen Sweeney A.B. English and Speech Joan F. Szurpicki A.B. English Barbara C. Tacke A.B. English Joseph J. Tamayo A.B. Spanish Roger J. Temme, O.M.L A.B. Philosophy J. Michael Tesar B.S. Mathematics 108 Ellen E. Theisen A.B. English and Political Science Jill E. Thomas B.S. Elementary Education Rebecca A. Thomas A.B. English Susan A. Thomas B.S. Medical Technology M. Ann Thomassen B.S.N. Nursing Alice L. Thompson A.B. Political Science David H. Tiffany B.S. Biology John S. Tomes A.B. English Margaret A. Tomek B.S. Elementary Education Catherine S. Topf A.B. History John J. Torma A.B. English William J. Tourek B.S. Chemistry Janice E. Treinen B.S.N. Nursing Marianne Trindl A.B. Sociology John F. Troy A.B. Economics Barbara J. Troyer A.B. Spanish Thomas J. Twit A.B. Economics Susan M. Tylski A.B. English 109 arts seniors B. Kent Ulrich B.S. Biology Ronald A. Urbealls A.B. Journalism Bette A. Urzendowski A.B. Spanish Joseph P. V acanti B.S. Biology Michael J. V andenberg A.B. English Michael B. Vandewalle B.S. Biology Gail A. VanWalleghen B.S. Medical Technology Mary Jo Veverka B.S. Mathematics Allan G. Wagner B.S. Chemistry Judith A. Wagoner A.B. History Julie A. Walsh A.B. Speech Therapy R. Kathleen Walsh A.B. English Richard A. Waterworth B.F.A. Fine Arts Mar ' Barbara Watkins A.B. English Richard H. Weare A.B. Political Science Mary V. Welch A.B. History Sister Albert Ann Whalen, R.S.M. A.B. Nursing Rosann S. Whiting A.B. English P. itkitk 110 Anita P. Widhalm B.S. Mathematics Gerald J. Wieneke B.S. Chemistry Diane S. Wiedman A.B. Elementary Education Barbara J. Wilczynski A.B. Mathematics Linda J. Williams A.B. Elementary Education Joel C. Wihrout A.B. History Teresa A. Wolff A.B. English Robert G. Wolke A.B. History Lynn P. Wolta A.B. History Henry G. Wright A.B. Political Science R. Stephen Wunder A.B. Psychology Laura D. Zanocco B.S. Elementary Education David Zarlengo B.S. Biology Robert C. Zeigler B.S. Biology Annie F. Zinn A.B. French Betty Galaska Ziskovsky B.S. Biology Diane M. Zrust B.S. Medical Technology 111 Students want far more than knowledge The student of 1969 is interested in far more than acquiring knowledge. The student of 1979 will be that much less interested in mere information. Sets of facts have never been more than launching pads to learn- ing, anyhow. This has to be understood more than ever by the 70 student — and by the teacher of the 70s. Today ' s students are already much more concerned with themselves than with systems, with social issues than with stereotypes of success, with society as people and not as established patterns of life in which men must somewhere, somehow find their slots. Ten years from now I expect students will be ever so much more beset with these concerns. The extremists will reject anything and everything in education which is not immediately and personally relevant. The radical activists will be more unrestrained and violent than now in their impatience for instant change. The wiser and more knowing 79 er, reconciled to the reality that not every piece of information, not every lecture, not every course is im mediately and obviously relevant, will yet be pushing and prodding our society to needed purge, medication, better health. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J. Dean College of Arts and Sciences Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, SJ., Dean Robert F. Schwieso Associate Dean John P. Potter Associate Dean 112 Senior Class Officers: Mimi Feller (treasurer), Frank Curran (vice president), Nancy Cotter (secretary), Greg Scott (president, Senate president). The class officers of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Student Senate, planned Fall Frolics. The Senate sponsored the Homecoming bonfire and pep rally and the Freshman-Sophomore Prom. The Senate honored Arts students and professors each month and worked on curriculum evaluation. Standing committees of the Senate were academic affairs, student recruitment, activities and -publicity. Arts Student Senate sponsors Fall Frolics Junior Class Officers: Andy Klonecke (president, Senate vice president), Jim Ortman (treasurer). Sophomore Class Officers: Kevin Scott (president. Senate treasurer), Katie Boesen (secretary. Senate secretary), Ann Hild (treasurer), Ed Hotz (vice president). Freshman Class Officers: Dave Pearl (vice president), Ann Dyer (secretary), Mike Weis- haar (treasurer), Tim Lannon (president). 113 Dr. John Angus Associate Professor, Sociology Dr. Donald Baumann Professor, Chemistry N By a unanimous vote of the departmental chairmen of the College of Arts and Sciences, the request for teacher evaluation w as turned dov n. The proposal v ras also defeated by a vote of 82-36 by full-time faculty members of the Arts college. In October the pass-fail proposal was defeated at a meeting with the Academic Affairs Committee. Last spring the Arts faculty overwhelmingly approved a plan which would permit taking one elective course a semester on a pass-fail basis. In turning down the latest plan of the Student Board of Governors, the departmental chairmen suggested the Board poll the student body to see if a more limited pass-fail proposal was acceptable. Arts departmental heads veto evaluation Rev. M. Joseph Costelloe, S.J. Professor, Classical Languages Rev. Lawrence Flanagan, S.J. Associate Professor, Theology Dr. Derek Fuller Professor, Mathematics Mr. David Haberman Associate Professor, Journalism Dr. Lloyd Hubenka Professor, English Rev. Leland Lubbers, S.J. Assistant Professor, Fine Arts 114 JW Dr. Daniel Murphy Associate Professor, Psychology Dr. Edward O ' Connor Professor, Education Rev. Nicholas Schiel, S.J. Associate Professor, Modem Languages Dr. Allan Schleich Professor, History Dr. Allen Schlesinger Professor, Biology Rev. Richard Spillane, S.J. Pr ofessor, Political Science Director, Center for Peace Research Rev. Walter Stohrer, S.J. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Miss Dorothy Vossen Associate Professor, Nursing Rev. Anthony Weber, S.J. Assistant Professor, Speech Colonel Levene Weigel Professor, Military Science Commandant of ROTC Rev. Roswell Williams, S.J. Professor, English Director of Communication Arts Dr. Thomas Zepf Associate Professor, Physics 115 Moratorium participant Bill Farmer, instructor in fine arts, stops to buy a Black Panther newspaper at St. John ' s. Faculty and staff members pledged more than $197,000 to the first phase of Centennial Thrust. Mr. Tom Bartek, instructor in fine arts, and the Rev. Leland E. Lubbers, S.J., chairman of the Department of Fine Arts competed with 738 artists in the Midwest Biennial art exhibit at Joslyn Art Museium. Their works were two of the 176 accepted. Art instructor Bill Farmer suffered injuries when he fell down an empty elevator shaft at the faculty fine arts studio. Dr. Ross Horning filed as a candidate for the Univer- sity of Nebraska Board of Regents. He ran in the Eighth District. The Rev. Donald A. Doll, S.J. exhibited photographic work of a two week stay in British Honduras in the mobile art gallery. From the photographs he printed Christmas Cards. The Rev. Robert Purcell, S.J., assistant professor of speech, spent a semester in Italy attending the Insti- tute for Post-Conciliar Spirituality. He lived with clergy and laymen from the English speaking world in an at- mosphere stressing community, liturgy and prayer. Teaching fellows replaced full-time faculty members as schedule reviewers and checkers at registration. The Faculty Council passed a resolution permitting the fellows to do the clerical work which allowed the rest of the faculty to serve as full-time departmental advisers. Arts faculty supports Centennial Thrust Dr. Frances E. Anderson Associate Professor, English Dr. Richard V. Andrews Professor, Biology Dr. Robert Z. Apostol Associate Professor, Philosophy Maj. John R. Archer Assistant Professor, Military Science Mr. Thomas Bartek Instructor, Fine Arts Dr. Robert W. Belknap Associate Professor, Biology 116 Mr. Robert H. Bentley Assistant Professor, English Mr. Cordon N. Bergquist Assistant Professor, English Rev. Raymond Bishop, S.J. Professor, Education Psychology Mr. }ames M. Boland Instructor, Education Dr. George R. Bramer Associate Professor, English Miss Rena Brands Instructor, Nursing Miss Monica Breitinger Assistant Professor, Nursing Mr. Laurence H. Brown Professor, Sociology Mr. Edwin J. Buman Assistant Professor, Mathematics Miss Caryl A. Bums Instructor, Speech Rev. Robert L. Bums, S.J. Instructor, Theology Dr. Donald T. Cannon Associate Professor, Education Dr. Loren M. Carlson Associate Professor, Education Dr. Sam J. CipoUa Assistant Professor, Physics Sr. M. Marcia Cordes Assistant Professor, Chemistry Rev. John D. Cuddigan, S.J. Instructor, History Dr. Charles B. Curthi Associate Professor, Biology Rev. James L. Datko, O.M.I. Associate Professor, Philosophy 117 arts faculty Sgt. Robert M. Davie Instructor, Military Science Dr. K. Mictiael Davies Instructor, Physics Rev. Vincent L. Decker, S.J. Assistant Professor, Theology Rev. Francis J. delaVega Assistant Professor, Philosophy Mr. Arvin D. DeMarco Assistant Instructor, Philosophy Miss Dorothy M. Dixon Assistant Professor, Nursing Miss Hanna M. Doyle Assistant Professor, English Mrs. Marilyn M, EUer Instructor, Modem Languages Mr. John P. Engler Instructor, Education With camera in hand, the Rev. Thomas McShane, dent. Daily office hours by the faculty make stu- S.J., assistant professor of physics, talks with a stu- dent-faculty contact more accessible. 118 Mr. William C. Farmer Instructor, Fine Arts Mr. Philip C. Fenton Instructor, English Rev. Gerald H. FitzGibbon, S.J. Associate Professor, Theology Dr. John G. Frank Professor, Modem Languages Rev. Eugene F. Gallagher, S.J. Professor, Education Dr. Reloy Garcia Assistant Professor, English Dr. Louis E. Gardner Assistant Professor, Psychology Rev. Francis E. George, O.M.I. Instructor, Philosophy Mr. Terence J. German, S.J. Instructor, Philosophy Mr. Samir Ghali Instructor, Modem Languages Mr. Donald B. Gibbs Instructor, Modem Languages Mr. Beryl L. Gibson Instructor, Modem Languages Rev. John M. Ginsterblum, S.J. Associate Professor, Theology Mr. Stanley Gross Instructor, Chemistry Dr. George F. Haddix Instructor, Mathematics Miss Evelyn M. Hade Instructor, Speech Rev. Randall C. Hall, S.J. Instructor, Fine Arts Mrs. Eloise Ann Hamann Instructor, Mathematics 119 arts faculty Mrs. Marianne Hanson Assistant Instructor, Sociology Mr. Charles L. Harper Instructor, Sociology Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J. Associate Professor, English Dr. D. Paul Hartnett Associate Professor, Education Rev. Bernard J. Hasbrouck, S.J. Associate Professor, Mathematics Capt. Donald R. Hedgpath Assistant Professor, Military Science Mrs. Abby Maria Heydman Instructor, Nursing Mrs. Mary Ann M. Hoefler Assistant Professor, Nursing Dr. Jerry H. Hoffman Assistant Professor, History Miss Susan R. Hoffman Assistant Professor, Theology Dr. Larry C. Holcomb Associate Professor, Biology Dr. Ross C. Homing Professor, History Mrs. Joan M. Innes Assistant Professor, Mathematics Rev. John P. Jelinek, S.J. Professor, Philosophy Mrs. Josephine B. John Assistant Professor, Nursing Dr. Lawrence O. Johnson Assistant Professor, Education Mr. James Karabatsos Assistant Professor, English Dr. Leo R. Kennedy Professor, Psychology 120 Mr. Joseph A. Torma, instructor in theology, tries to get a point across during one of his classes. Dr. Robert E. Kennedy Assistant Professor, Physics Miss Susan C. Kirwan Assistant Instructor, Nursing Dr. Francis M. Klein Assistant Professor, Chemistry Dr. Warren G. Kneer Associate Professor, History Mr. Albert J. Kollasch, S.J. Instructor, Philosophy Mrs. Frances Kraft Instructor, Fine Arts Sgt. Maj. Rudolph M. Krznarich Instructor, Military Science Dr. Thomas A. Kuhlman Assistant Professor, English Dr. David T. Kuhn Assistant Professor, Biology 121 arts faculty The Rev. James E. Hotf, S.J., assistant professor of theology, and a student pass on the street. Mr. Harry N. Langdon Assistant Professor, Speech Mr. Bazil N. Lazure Assistant Professor, Physics Mr. Ming T. Lee Assistant Professor, Political Science Rev. Norbert J. Lemke, S.J. Associate Professor, Philosophy Mrs. Marlene Mahoney Assistant Instructor, Nursing Rev. Bruce J. Malina Assistant Professor, Theology Mr. Conrad Marquard Assistant Professor, Mathematics Miss Elaine Matthis Assistant Professor, Nursing Rev. Clarence J. McAuliffe, S.J. Professor, Theology i nmm ,ifc 4 jijfe ' ' ' 2: Rr B K ;• te H ■. 122 Rev. Harold }. McA uliffe, SJ. Assistant Professor, Speech Rev. Richard D. McGloin, S.J. Associate Professor, Classical Languages Rev. Thomas S. McShane, S.J. Assistant Professor, Physics Mrs. Louise Meca Assistant Professor, Modem Languages Lt. Col. Ralph A. Medina Assistant Professor, Military Science Dr. John N. Mordeson Associate Professor, Mathematics Rev. James E. O ' Heam, S.J. Instructor, Classical Languages Lt. Col. George R. Penrose Assistant Professor, Military Science Miss Eleanor Maria Pippitt Instructor, Modem Languages Mrs. Judith Ann Rath Assistant Instructor, Nursing Rev. Gerald T. Regan, S.J. Instructor, Biology Rev. Richard A. Rudolf, S.J. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Rev. Joseph D. Scallon, S.J. Assistant Professor, English Mr. John P. Schlegel, S.J. Instructor, Political Science Rev. David D. Schmidt, S.J. Assistant Professor, Theology Miss Virginia Shaddy Associate Professor, English Rev. Edward A. Sharp, S.J. Associate Professor, Mathematics Dr. Werner W. Shoultz Assistant Professor, Mathematics 123 arts faculty Dr. Richard E. Shugrue Associate Professor, Political Science Capt. Stanley F. Sikora Assistant Professor, Military Science Dr. Darrell E. Skinner Assistant Professor, Education Dr. Robert L. Snipp Associate Professor, Chemistry Mr. Eric Somers Instructor, Speech Dr. James A. Sorensen Assistant Professor, Education Miss Christine Steffen Instructor, Modem Languages Dr. Charles H. Stein Assistant Professor, English Mr. Michael W. Sundermeier Assistant Professor, English Dr. K. H. Takemura Professor, Chemistry Capt. Edward R. Tauscher Assistant Professor, Military Science Mr. Joseph A. Torma Instructor, Theology Miss Marlene E. Tully Assistant Professor, Nursing Rev. Norbert J. Van Greunsven Instructor, Sociology Rev. Marthi O. Vaske, S.J. Professor, Philosophy Rev. Clarence M. Wagener, S.J. Associate Professor, Physics Miss Janice Marie Walsh Instructor, Nursing Mr. Mark E. Ware Assistant Professor, Psychology 124 - ' SSftit. MSC. Wayne E. Williamson Instructor, Military Science Dr. Kenneth Wise Assistant Professor, Political Science Miss Louise B. Woeppel Assistant Professor, English and Art Rev. M. John Wymelenberg, S.J. Assistant Professor, Physics Dr. OrviUe H. Zabel Professor, History Dr. Donald M. Zebolsky Associate Professor, Chemistry Mr. Charles W. Zuegner Associate Professor, Journalism Arts senior Mike Leighton and the Rev. Anthony Weber, S.J., talk during the March senior class party. Shop talk is lost between tine arts instructor Father Don Doll and Father Joseph Egan at the senior class party. 125 student national education association SNEA. (bottom) Marie Kay Church Esser, Jody O ' Neill, Becky Thomas, Jane Harrigan, Therese Nixa, Mary Jo March (presi- dent), Sandy Cooper; (middle) Julie Nicholson, Maureen McPharlin, Jill Clay, Sandra Pedersen, Maureen Rice, Vicki Hall, Therese Nesbit; (top) Cindy Jennings, Patti Einhaus. Mary Ann Flanagan, Patricia Maas, Mary Kay Lang. (Bottom) Adrienne Lauby, Molly Mulqueen, Kelly Scott (vice presi- dent), Maureen Olson, Theresa Lohr, Joan Moore; (top) Judy Krun- torad, Jeanne PoepI, Mary Hart, Karen Suknot (treasurer), Marianne Wilkins, Linda Hermanek (secretary). 126 phi alpha theta, history honorary Phi Alpha Theta. (bottom) Alice Thompson, Mary Welch (sec- retary), Patricia Nolte, Theresa McCormick (president), Kath- leen Chappell, Mary Kellogg; (top) Tom LaVelle, Richard Busch, James Egr, Tom Kurth, Tom Hoarty. (Bottom) Eileen Eagan, James Vorel, Henry Wright, Lynn Wolta, Phyllis Weinroth; (Middle) Kathleen A. Martin, Steve Bradey, Dick Super (treasurer), Kathleen Powers; (top) Mimi Feller, Jim Patterson, Jerry Shey, Dr. Allan Schlelch (moderator). 127 alpha mu gamma, language honorary Alpha Mu Gamma, (bottom) Linda Gerrits, Rick Giovale, Donald Gibbs (moderator), Theresa McCormick, Buzz Miller, Bonnie Bird; (top) Janie Huerter, Carol Haas, Michael Crawford, Nancy Robinson, Tony Dalton (vice president), Jan Bickler. (Bottom) Dorothyann Zakrasek, Marie Kay Church Esser, Eleanor Pippitt, Pat Ferguson, Connie Pauly, Stan Ostrow; (top) Louise Meca, Julie Nicholson (president), Robert Mc- Gill (treasurer), Patrick Irving, Mary Alice Murphy, Judy Krun- torad (historian). 128 sociology club Sociology Club, (bottom) Margie Misany, Michelle Hansell, Margaret Leason, Bonnie Bird; (top) Joanna McGuirk (vice president], Susan Lynch (secretary], Dolores Layton, Kathy Marie Doyle. physics club Physics Club, (bottom] Dr. Robert Kennedy (mod- erator], Dave Cloyd, Bob Ellsworth, Jesus Bilbao, Peter Borger; (middle] Ronald Bruno (president], Pauline Negomir (secretary-treasurer], Eugene Fuchs Jr., Debbie Pizinger; (top) Benedict Rai- tano, John R. Jardon (vice president], Gregory Perticara, O.M.I., Frank R. Parth, James Severa. 129 nursing club Nursing Club, (bottom) Judy Rolfes (secretary), Judy Rome, Terry Padden, Carol Murray (presi- dent); (top) Mary Halsey, Mary Anne Schafer, Margaret Long, Sue Huffman. (Bottom) Mary Beth Holland, Laurie Lenertz (district second vice president), Jane Hackfort, Susan Thoren; (top) Georgia Entrekin (treasurer), Debby Benz (vice president), Maureen Mullin, Carol Hafeman. medical technology club Medical Technology Club, (bottom) Barb Dagle, Kathleen Burke, Bev DeSchepper, Rita Martinec, Jan Tacke, M. Victoria Boyle; (middle) Betsy Tok- heim, Linda Kleinart, Melinda Stevens, Joan Kwapy, Marilyn Cimino; (top) Sheila Whealon (president), Kathi Slominski (secretary-treasurer), Pat Kieber, Linda Koch. 130 international relations club International Relations Club, (bottom] Bernadette Hahn, han, Buffy Boesen (treasurer), Dr. Kenneth Wise (modera- Ruben Pena, Henry Wright, Jeff Alseth; (top) Teri McKeIg- tor), Janet Krampff (president). alpha psi omega, dramatics honorary Alpha Psi Omega, (bottom) Kathy McCaslin, Ernie Haag, The- dent), Maggi McCreery, JoAnn Hauk (president), Adrienne rial Bynum, John Murphy, Mary Alice Williams, Kenneth Lauby; (top) Sue Ellen Gary, Mary Kalamaja, Carolyn Nowak, Martin; (middle) Nancy Robinson, Jim Kroman (vice presi- Betsy Cutter. 131 An art student works on a painting in the Fine Arts Gallery. All classes in the fine arts department were taught at the 14th and Davenport St. gallery. An inter-campus bus took students from the main campus to the downtown gallery. ' ■- . -- ,- The Rev. Leiand Lubbers, S.J., assistant fine arts professor, conducts class in the courtyard of the Fine Arts Gallery. Fr. Lubbers aluminum inhabitable raisin had to be reassembled for the multi-media show in Buffalo. 132 Art student Paul Krainak concentrates while work- ing on a painting for a fine arts media class. Louis Beszedes, a lecturer in fine arts and pottery instructor, works on a clay bowl in the gallery. Fr. Lubbers takes garden to New York The Rev. Leland Lubbers, S.J., chairman of the fine arts department, created a giant aluminum garden for multi-media performance in New York. He was com- missioned by the Centennial Committee of Canisius College in Buffalo. Fr. Lubbers grew a 14-foot high root, a 12-foot high stalk, a potato, a stone and his inhabitable raisin. The raisin stood on six feet of cylinder which were resting on a four-foot square base, requiring the use of a 12 to 14-foot ladder to reach the red velvet couch inside. Larry Austin, an electronic composer at the University of California, and Fr. Lubbers put together the multi- media show. A five-man rock group played live music. Also scheduled for the performances were two dancers, three ancient Chinese drummers, one rabbi, a priest and a couple of ministers. Instructor in fine arts Tom Bartek cuts off a board to be used as backing for an art work at the gallery. Speciman slides are an important part of any science course. istry, natural science and astronomy to fulfill science require- Freshmen can choose from general courses in biology, chem- ments. The labs are necessary for course completion. Arts junior Bob West tries to identify a small organism under the microscope during a biology lab class. The old Billy Bluejay bus was replaced by a new one in the spring. The intra-campus bus gives free rides to students. 134 Science major and Arts senior Pat Curry waits for the re- sults of her latest experiment during a weekly lab. A joint educational, industrial and governmental science symposium was held during March to start planning a regional science council to further research in the Omaha area. The Department of Biology sponsored a symposium on recent developments in biology. The Living Room Seminar series sponsored by the Campus Ministry was kicked off with a discussion on the morality of American politics. The 33 seminars took place primarily in faculty homes. Only two of the seminars were conducted by students. The series included discussions on pollution, Oriental mystic religions, drugs, alcohol, the dynamics of friend- ship, student activism, married career women, boredom and apathy at Creighton, violent America, and the Playboy Jesus. A featured speaker was Mrs. Irma Trumbauer, Saga hostess, who expressed her views on depersonalization at Creighton. Faculty conduct living room seminars Rumors flew during 1969 about the death of Beatle Paul fWc- Cartney. Devoted fans and skeptics tried to find clues to feed the rumor. Peggy Leighton points out to a speech class sev- eral of the hints given on a recent Beatle record album. 135 Black studies were accepted as a minor field second semester with the hope of expanding it to a Major. The courses were open to both graduate and under- graduate students and were offered under sociology, English, history, art, American studies, political science, theology and education. The Black Faculty in Residence series brought young black artists and educators to campus to live with the students for several days. The program was sponsored by the residence halls, the Black Aesthetic Program and United Power. Jayne Cortez, poet, lecturer and founder of the Watts Repertory Theatre Company, was the first visitor. Miss Cortez held a recitation of her poetry in the Brandeis Student Center. Film Maker Ronald Pringle and author David Henderson also participated in the program. The establishment of a black college and the election of five black students to the Student Board of Gover- nors was proposed in February. Also presented was a proposal that would give each black student in the university 100 votes as compared to every one vote possible on the part of the non-black voting establish- ment at the undergraduate level. United Power president Tony Cooper listens to what tne Student Board has to say about the black proposals. Black studies accepted as a new minor The Army ROTC program suffered a drop in enroll- ment when it was put on a volunteer basis. The medium is the message. Arts students learn how to operate film and sound equipment from the university s audio-visual center. 136 Arts senior Rick Manrow and Russ Hopp study the mechanical aspects of turtle cardiac tissue during a science lab. The in- strument they are using is a physiograph apparatus. All science courses are taught in the Rigge Science Building. iiTii f ' ow The Alumni Memorial Library, built in 1961, Is the uni- versity ' s main library and houses about 160.000 vol- umes. The flat white building is located Just to the west of St. John ' s Church, if you didn ' t know. 18? Do all your courses seem this boring? 138 About 17 hours a week a student spends time sitting in classrooms listening to what the teacher has pre- pared for the 50 minute period. And for many students these 17 hours are the most boring they experience all week. Several departments in the university tried several innovations to improve the usual classroom setting. The psychology department started team teaching the first semester general psychology classes, but drop- ped the idea second semester. The political science and sociology departments with Omaha ' s City Hall started an internship program in city government. Students worked on projects at City Hall in the mayor s office, city planning and human relations. A freshman English course weekly brought current films to the campus. All this just to improve Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 10. Chuck Klasen patiently sits through another class. The sleepy signs of senior-itis are setting in. Only 10 more minutes. Won ' t this class ever end? What is he talking about now? Postures change as the hour wears on. Hugh Hanson, an Arts sophomore, takes notes during a class in the College of Business Administration building. Mike Havlik finds another way to pass the time during class. Nail biting can be a profitable time killer. John Thomas and Ed Hasenjager listen to speakers from class. Notice the intricate positioning of the hands and the State Department during an international relations arms to support the lower regions of the face and head. 139 140 College of Business Administration The Business student takes about 40 per cent of his course work in the Arts college. New requirements allow 16 hours of electives. Now Business majors may take more Arts courses and the col- lege expects to increase course offer- ings to Arts students. Students in the new Masters in Busi- ness Administration program work 20 hours a week at participating busi- ness firms. Creighton is one of two universities that offers a Masters of Science in Industrial Administration. 141 business seniors Brendan M. Balen B.S.B.A. Marketing Melvin R. Baumert B.S.B.A. Marketing Thomas W. Bintner B.S.B.A. Finance David R. Boehle B.S.B.A. Management Thomas A. Bower B.S.B.A. Finance Chris M. Brabec B.S.B.A. Management Industrial Relations Daniel J. Bretthauer B.S.B.A. Management Richard M. Burke B.S.B.A. Industrial Relations Sean Carberry B.S.B.A. Accounting James B. Cavanagh B.S.B.A. Marketing Thomas F. Chapek B.S.B.A. Accounting Richard }. Cmkovich B.S.B.A. Marketing George W. Crump B.S.B.A. Management Manuel A. Cuadrado B.S.B.A. Accounting Louis E. Curley B.S.B.A. Marketing Frank J. Cyronek B.S.B.A. Finance Michael L. Dahir B.S.B.A. Accounting John J. Devine B.S.B.A. Marketing Mim kjm 142 Michael Dishman B.S.B.A. Marketing William J. Drozda B.S.B.A. Industrial Relations John E. Duggan B.S.B.A. Marketing lames H. Evans B.S.B.A. Marketing John D. Fisher B.S.B.A. Marketing William A. B.S.B.A. Marketing Francis Thomas W. Gamer B.S.B.A. Management Martin G. Glick B.S.B.A. Accounting Joseph C. Glode B.S.B.A. Accounting James P. Healy B.S.B.A. Economics John W. Herdzina B.S.B.A. Law James J. Houston B.S.B.A. Marketing Virginia M. Irvine B.S.B.A. Accounting Steve E. Jacobs B.S.B.A. Marketing Joan R. Jennings B.S.B.A. Marketing Robert R. Johnson B.S.B.A. Economics John F. Jones B.S.B.A. Management Joseph A. B.S.B.A. Marketing Kane 143 business seniors William M. Kizer B.S.B.A. Finance Steven A. Klimesh B.S.B.A. Accounting Dennis J. Knudson B.S.B.A. Management James R. Lanphier B.S.B.A. Economics Paul J. LaPuzza B.S.B.A. Management Richard B. Leander, Jr. B.S.B.A. Accounting Thomas C. McMullen B.S.B.A. Marketing Michael J. Malloy B.S.B.A. Marketing Michael J. Meyers B.S.B.A. Industrial Relations William J. Moeschler, Jr. B.S.B.A. Marketing Thomas J. Morrissey B.S.B.A. Accounting Dennis J. Murphy B.S.B.A. Marketing Donald J. Nave B.S.B.A. Economics C. T. Osbome B.S.B.A. Marketing Charles L. Pliner B.S.B.A. Marketing John F. Plouff B.S.B.A. Finance Thomas L. Podraza B.S.B.A. Accounting Philip T. Pogge B.S.B.A. Accounting dMmM iMtm 144 Ronald N. Quinn B.S.B.A. Accounting Frank J. Remar B.S.B.A. Accounting Herb W. Ridgley B.S.B.A. Economics Richard G. Rink B.S.B.A. Marketing James F. Ritchie B.S.B.A. Accounting John E. Robben B.S.B.A. Marketing John K. Sandell B.S.B.A. Management Robert E. Schmidt B.S.B.A. Finance James W. SchoU B.S.B.A. Accounting Anne M. Schweers B.S.B.A. Management Norton J. Seltzer B.S.B.A. Marketing Robert S. Spinhamey B.S.B.A. Management Stephen J. Sullivan B.S.B.A. Finance Thomas L. Tefft B.S.B.A. Management Ernestine M. Thoene B.S.B.A. Marketing James M. Tiemey B.S.B.A. Finance John C. Tonkin B.S.B.A. Marketing Thomas M. Unger B.S.B.A. Management 145 business seniors Joseph J. Vacant! B.S.B.A. Accounting Leo F. Van Erdewyk B.S.B.A. Accounting Reynold P. Welicky B.S.B.A. Management Michael P. Wenninghoff B.S.B.A. Management Robert J. White B.S.B.A. Marketing Myron H. Wijtek B.S.B.A. Management MMm Working a problem on an adding machine is Business senior Tom linger. Linger is a business management major. Arts students, such as journalism major Mary Williams, use the computers and adding machines in the college. 146 Many Arts and Sciences classes are held in the Eppley Business Administration building. ? J jfc V V Business student Brad Holllngsworth contemplates his decision to give blood for Miss Cutie-Mr. Ugly. Although he is working on his Masters in Business Admin- istration, Chris Kelly still needs to learn which end is up. Business junior Jim Peterson walks across the campus after a day of mind-bending classes. 147 Dr. George W. Hardbeck, Dean mm The current revolution in business methods has created many needs for the college to fulfill. Among them are increased understanding of computer tech- nology, continuing education for government and in- dustrial leaders, flexibility for graduates to fill jobs that have not been created today, and specialized busi- ness training for persons taking administrative roles who have not had business instruction. To help students deal with a pace of change in busi- ness and government that is likely to increase in the 70s, new flexibility has been introduced into the curriculum. A factor of great importance in planning business pro- grams in recent years is knowledge that one of six workers in the nation is employed by government. A second important factor in business education is the rapid increase in employment opportunities for women. Coed enrollment is expected to increase as women become aware of the opportunity awaiting them in business, until recently thought of as a man ' s world An increased number of electives will swell the choices afforded the business administration major in the Arts College. The College of Business Administration does not consider itself a ' how to do it ' institution; admin- istration and faculty believe the business graduate is receiving a liberal education. More course offerings dealing with quantitative areas are likely in the 70s. While business graduates need not be mathematicians, they must be able to carefully analyze quantitative information. George W. Hardbeck, Ph.D., Dean College of Business Administration Business revolution creates many needs y Warren C. Hamill Director of Center for Professional Education for Business L , Salvatore Valentino Chairman Economics and Finance James A. Herbert Chairman Accounting 148 irf i« ' r r business faculty s ( .- ■ ■ i T P Roger W. Allen Professor Donald W. Beck Associate Professor John P. Begley Professor William H. Brannen Associate Professor Rev. Neil Cahill, SJ. Professor Jean L. Carrica Assistant Professor Frederick E. Deatsman Assistant Professor Edward T. Finn Instructor Herbert J. Funk Associate Professor William R. Heaston Associate Professor James P. Keenan Assistant Professor Thomas O. Nitsch Professor Robert F. Olberding Professor L. S. Robertson Assistant Professor Farouk Shaaban Assistant Professor Charles R. Wagner Assistant Professor Floyd E. Walsh Professor 149 The Business Administration Council, the student governing body of the college, is comprised of the 16 class officers. Constitutional changes were made concerning elec- tions. And the office of recording secretary was added. The class presidents formed a grievance committee to help solve problems betvireen students and their teachers. Council members prepared a tape and slide presenta- tion on the college for recruiting purposes. Monthly the council honored a student of the month and they continued to show recent motion pictures on campus. Senior Class Officers: Jack Duggan (secretary), Martin Click (vice president, Bus Ad Council presi- dent), Tom Unger (treasurer). Council sets up grievance committee Freshman Class Officers: Bill Quinlan (vice president), Pat Malloy (treasurer), Mark Winninger (president). Junior Class Officers: Steve Heinz (secretary. Council recording secretary), Dan Lewis (president. Council vice president). Bob Brenner (vice president. Council sec- retary), Paul McCarten (treasurer, Council treasurer). Sophomore Class Officers: Dan Kathol (treasurer), Vince Valentino (secretary). 150 Beta Alpha Psi. (Bottom) Michael Dahir, Daniel Lewis, Frank Remar, William Beckman, Tom Pogge (president), Francis Clark; (middle) Glen Ortmeier, James Ritchie, Bruce Rohde, Dale Blauwet; (top) Joe Vacant!, Roy Wise, Ronald Quinn, James Herbert (faculty vice president). Business societies honor upperclassmen Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting fraternity was in- stalled at Creighton in 1953. The honorary is open to men and women who hold a B aver- age in accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma honors students, in business admin- istration. Its membership is limited to those in the upper tenth of their class. Alumnus membership is award- ed to an outstanding member of a class which was gradu- ated prior to 1963 when the chapter was installed. Beta Gamma Sigma. Dr. Salvatore Valentino, Martin Gllck (president). Dale Blauwet. 151 The console of the IBM 1 1 30 Accounting System in the com- puter center runs payrolls, sales data and other problems. Mary Jo Vererka, an Arts senior, transfers her program data to the punch cards to be read by the computer. A student reads the outcome of his pro- gram at the print-out machine. The com- puter sends out electronic signals which are converted into a typewritten message. 152 The Rev. Edward A. Sharp, S.J., director of the computer center, takes the bugs out of his program. Computer center serves business college Students use the computer center for research and class work. Faculty members use it for papers they are writing, for publishing books, for instructional work and for research. Interest in the computer center is growing, especially with those who are planning graduate work in busi- ness administration. The university owns all the computers. This bin catches the cards which have been read by the card reader after the data has run through the computer. 153 154 School of Pharmacy The Interstate highway system forced the closing of the School of Pharmacy and its clinic at Fourteenth and Daven- port Street. Currently the school is scattered through five buildings on campus. Faculty offices are the old counseling center. Classes are held in the School of Dentistry Building, the Rigge Science Building and Unit U of the Criss Medical Center. Research is conducted in Unit I of the Criss Center. The new location of the clinic is Ninth and William Street. A student now sits on the faculty council. And advanced pharmacology was offered to seniors as a pilot study for future patient-oriented courses. Thirty-nine students visited the Parke- Davis Co. in Detroit, the Up-]ohn Co. in Kalamazoo and the research facili- ties of the University of Michigan. « 1 ' 155 pharmacy seniors Steve M. Benoit B.S.Ph. Margaret R. Brekel B.S.Ph. Michael J. Comstock B.S.Ph. Arthur F. Farha B.S.Ph. Richard M. Hannan B.S.Ph. Gary L. Joe B.S.Ph. Larrv ' B. yohnson B.S.Ph. lames V. Kean B.S.Ph. Susan M. Kieber B.S.Ph. Mary D. Kirby B.S.Ph. Jody J. Koehler B.S.Ph. Dennis J. Lewandoski B.S.Ph. Senior Jody Koehler is a voting member on the faculty council. Elected out of the student council, Koehler presents student ideas on course imp rovements and faculty evaluations. Charleen A. Miller B.S.Ph. Pharmacy junior Michael Comstock measures a powdery drug prescription to be dispensed from the new clinic. Larry E. Rihanek B.S.Ph. Gregg D. Rinker B.S.Ph. John R. Roessig B.S.Ph. Kathryn A. Schenk B.S.Ph. Barbara L. Schmitz B.S.Ph. Paul D. Schreiner B.S.Ph. Dave S. Spann B.S.Ph. Susan M. Suhr B.S.Ph. Perry R. Ziew B.S.Ph. 157 More patient-oriented teaching anticipated Pharmacy students at Creighton have always had considerable contact with patients through the clinic pharmacy. Creighton is one of only a few schools to operate a clinic pharmacy in connection with a school. The patient-oriented approach to pharmacy instruc- tion anticipates the closer working relationship be- tween the physician, the pharmacist and nurses. The pharmacist of th e future expects physicians to consult him more frequently concerning drug-inter- actions, adverse drug reactions and other drug-induced problems that may affect the total picture of health care. Though the prescription decision will continue to rest with the physician, the patient-orientation of the pharmacist will aid him in making accurate judgments. Influencing teaching in the years ahead will be the increasing number of products, the greater potency of these products, possible innovations in drug distribu- tion systems, the extent of government involvement in health care and the socio-economic problems of society. Dr. Salvatore J. Greco, Dean School of Pharmacy Dr. S. J. Greco, Dean Dr. Leonard Buchalter Assistant Professor Dr. James M. Crampton Professor Dr. Ann L. Czerwinski Professor Dwayne E. Ellerbeck Instructor Dr. Nikolaus R. Hansl Associate Professor Thomas R. Harmsen Instructor Dr. Jerome F. Hensiak Assistant Professor Sebastian C. Pirruccello Professor Dr. Edwin G. Scheuer Assistant Professor 158 Members of Lambda Kappa Sigma, national pharmacy sorority, celebrated their fifti- eth anniversary on this campus with a dinner in February. All the alumnae of Creighton ' s chapter were invited to the event. Phi Delta Chi, the pharmacy fraternity, sponsored a talk by Rex Higley, director of the Bureau of Examining Boards for Nebraska. Mr. Higley spoke on the internship requirements for pharmacy licensing. Mr. Charles Walter, chairman of the Nebraska Pharmacy Board of Examiners, spoke on the standarized exam of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. The fraternity also held its annual sweetheart ball and luau. ■Wl i li ' - ' ll ' r Ma li tL Ki il 7 W J i J V Phi Delta Chi. (Bottom) Mike Comstock, Bob Pryor, Jim Wilson, Larry Rihanek, Gregg Rinker, Don DeLashmutt, Steve Benoit (treasurer); (middle) Jerry Comeau, Roger Kaczmarek, John Roessig, Paul O Rourke (secretary), Ray Kelly; (top) Joe Pauli, Michael Cunningham, Leo Miltner (president), Gene Duffy, Jody Koehler (vice presi- dent), Glenn Cronin. Pharmacy sorority observes 50th year Lambda Kappa Sigma. (Bottom) Claudette Collins, Judy Kasick, Elaine Peterschmidt (secretary), Barb Schmitz (president), Nancy Flecky, Peg Brekel; (middle) Susan McLaughlin, Mary Kirby, Susan Mok- rohisky, Marie Ohiinger, Mary Lynn Kolker, Elayne Casteron; (top) Suzy Kieber, Ellen Breslin, Jymeann King, Dian Kenning, Shari Berning, Chriss Coffey, Kay Bonovich (vice president). 159 American Pharmaceutical Association. (Bottom) Perry Zien, Gene Duffy, Gregg Rinker, Jim Wilson (treasurer), Art Farha (president), Dave Spann (vice president), Mike Comstock; (middle) Elayne Casterton, Nancy Flecky, Larry Johnson, Susan Mokrohisky, Marie Ohiinger; (top) Glenn Cronin, Jymeann King, Gary Joe, Jody Koehler, Kay Bonovich, Steve Benoit. APhA members hear visiting scientist The American Pharmaceutical Association was the main force behind the school ' s winning Homecoming display. Seniors made presentations on drugs and their abuse to Omaha schools and civic organizations. Dr. Harold H. Wolf, a professor of Pharmacology at Ohio State University was their annual Visiting Scientist Lecturer. He spoke to the students on The Significance of Thera- peutic Incompatibilities. (Bottom] Judy Kasick, Joe Pauli, Ray Kelly, Gordon Rinker, Sister Grace Thies; (middle) Susan McLaughlin, Tony Hooi, Roger Roubal, Vincent Loiacono, Lawrence Kawa; (top) Chriss Coffey, Alan Des- marteau, Dian Kenning, Shari Bernlng. (Bottom) Barb Schmitz (secretary], John Roessig, Elaine Peterschmidt, Dr. James Crampton (faculty advisor), Larry Rihanek, Bob Pryor; (middle) Mary KIrby, Madellene Voor- tlng, Michael Cunningham, Donn DeLashmutt, Dave Swlnar- shkl, Claudette Collins; (top) Peg Brekel, Mary Lynn Kolker, Roger Kaczmarek,LawrenceCullan,SuzyKleber, Ellen Breslin. f p Susan Mokrohlsky, a junior In Pharmacy, mixes a prescription for a patient at the clinic. rWi,- atesK« ' 161 Clinic spends first year at new location The pharmacy and medical clinics permanently closed their Fourteenth and Davenport Street doors in March 1969. A week later they reopened at Ninth and William Street in the former student dormitory of St. Catherine ' s School of Nursing. The pharmacy clinic fills prescriptions for students, faculty members and the student health service. About 60,000 prescriptions wrere filled at the new clinic during its first year. Pharmacy seniors are tested on their work in the clinic. The prescriptions they make out are checked by Sebastian Pirruccello, clinic director, or one of his assistants. n_ni twtmK Pirruccello, who is also a professor in the school, and Steven Benoit check on the day s work at the pharmacy. Pirruccello receives a call for a prescription (top). He fills an order (middle) for a medical clinic outpatient (bottom). 162 When the School of Pharmacy moved to campus the school ' s offices took over the old coun- seling center. Students made the basement into a lounge, because they were dispersed over the whole campus. Benoit fills a prescription for a student. The clinic also serves patients from the med clinic. 163 The School of Pharmacy won the homecoming large display division for the second year in a row. During the judging of the display Phi Delta Chi frater- nity unveiled the missing cornerstone to the old Phar- macy building. The stone was lost when the old pharmacy-medical clinic at Fourteenth and Davenport Streets was demolished in August. When students learned that the stone was missing, they tried to locate it by writing letters and posting signs on campus and in downtown Omaha. The donor of the 800-pound stone preferred to remain anonymous. Pharmacy senior Leo Miltner presented the stone to Pharmacy Dean Salvatore Greco, who then presented it to the Rev. Clement J. Schneider, S.J., acting ' — sity president. univer- Father Schneider said the stone will be used for adver- tising and public relations work. Miltner said the cornerstone was to signify the interest of the Pharmacy students in the Homecoming theme and their faith that the university will build a new School of Pharmacy. Pharmacy is the only professional school that partici- pates in Homecoming on the student level. A smoking and burning volcano won first place in the large display division for the School of Pharmacy. Volcano, cornerstone win Homecoming Acting university president Fr. Clement Schneider and Dean Greco take a closer look at the 800-pound cornerstone. Smoke of a different color was seen when the colored smoke used for realism started the paper volcano on fire. 164 Msgr. Edward McCaslin, pastor of Omahas St. Bernard ' s parish, introduces (seated) Gary Joe, Greg Rinker, Dave Spann, Barb Schmitz and Mike Phillips to his grade school students. Standing are Art Farha and John Roessig. Students discuss drug use and abuse Seven Pharmacy seniors presented to Omaha high school and grade school students a program covering the proper use of drugs and their disuse. The program began with a film on drugs and the central nervous system. It v ras follow ed by talks on the types of drugs used or abused today. The discussions w ere follow ed by question and answer sessions. The young students were told of the various types of individual drugs, their medical use and their toxicity when used wrongfully. The program covered amphetamines (ups) and barbi- turates (downs), narcotics and hallucinogens. The student pharmacists stressed to the audiences the importance of using drugs only under the direct super- vision of a physician. At the end of the program Farha and Roessig answer questions asked by the St. Bernard s audience. 166 K School of Dentistry Over 83 per cent of the dentists in the Omaha area are Creighton graduates. A program in preventive and commun- ity dentistry has been instituted. The staff is presently assessing the dental health needs of the commun- ity and developing ways the students can learn to relate to these needs. Curriculum revisions and new teach- ing methods are being devised under the direction of a full-time education- al psychologist specializing in dental education. A graduate program in periodontics is scheduled for September 1970. Additional courses are being planned in the new concepts of diagnosis, prevention and treatment of dental diseases. 167 dental seniors Leslie W. S. Au D.D.S. W. Michael Backenstose D.D.S. Dennis M. Baumgartner D.D.S. William N. Carter D.D.S. William T. Cavel D.D.S. Bernard M. Comeau D.D.S. Jack D. Cooper D.D.S. Joseph G. Cum iskey D.D.S. Michael R. Dunne D.D.S. Leo J. Durrett, Jr. D.D.S. Walter J. Fahey D.D.S. Richard D. Fitzgerald D.D.S. William M. Gabriel D.D.S. Thomas M. Gibbens D.D.S. Robert M. Hughes D.D.S. Donald G. Hanson D.D.S. Michael C. Jolliffe D.D.S. Peter M. Kellen D.D.S. imiM A iMtiM 168 Mtm. K. Michael Lauder D.D.S. Michael E. Liebentritt D.D.S. Edward W. Logman D.D.S. Tom P. Loss D.D.S. Michael J. McQuade D.D.S. Vernon E. Morgan D.D.S. Robert W. Morrison D.D.S. Calvin C. MulhoUand, Jr. D.D.S. James P. Murphy D.D.S. Edward B. Murray D.D.S. Kirby M. O ' Donaughy D.D.S. William G. O ' Hara D.D.S. }ohn R. Pantalone D.D.S. Dennis A. Pauletich D.D.S. Pedro J. Poveda D.D.S. ,- - y Robert J. Porporato D.D.S. Eugene P. Ravizza D.D.S. John M. Redmond D.D.S. 169 dental seniors Garv R. Schmit D.D.S. Nile G. Scott D.D.S. Douglas P. Sinn D.D.S. Robert M. Sronce D.D.S. Delmar D. Stoft D.D.S. John W. Thurmond D.D.S. Robert F. White D.D.S. Richard G. Whitehead D.D.S. Herman A. Zampetti D.D.S. Dentistry senior Denny Pauletich examines a small girl as part of his duties in the children s clinic. Dental senior Bill O Hara receives instruction from Dr. Steven Melgaard in the children s clinic. 170 Dentistry and dental education are changing. The emphasis is shifting from a technical orientation to a medical and basic science orientation with sociologi- cal implications. In the past, the basic educational objective of a dental school was the development of technical competency in the treatment of dental disease. Technology was slow to change. Today, the objectives of a school of dentistry cannot be so easily summarized. Dental school personnel must consider the effect of social change and the impact of biological and technological research on the methods of preventing, diagnosing and treating oral diseases. Graduates must be aware of the existing social issues and the role they should play in these problems. They must be aware of their responsibility for the solution of health problems of the disadvantaged. Dentists must be capable, not only of diagnosing and treating dental disease within the scope of present knowledge, but, they must be prepared to rapidly adapt to new scien- tific developments after graduation. Dr. Raymond W. Shaddy, Dean School of Dentistry IHiij.. Dr. Raymond W. Shaddy, Dean Social changes shift role of dentistry Dr. John J. Butkus Associate Dean Dr. Theodore J. Urban Assistant Dean Dr. John M. Barton Assistant Professor Dr. Richard J. Blankenau Instructor Dr. Bernard M. Bogarz Assistant Professor Dr. E. Marshall Carson Assistant Professor Dr. Douglas O. DeShazer Assistant Professor Dr. Mary K. Dunn Assistant Professor 171 dental faculty Dr. John Eastman Assistant Professor Mr. John J. Hamler Instructor Dr. Leonard T. Higgins Associate Professor Dr. Marvin F. Hill Associate Professor Rev. John G. Holbrook Assistant to the Dean Dr. John F. Marley Associate Professor Dr. John S. Mattson Instructor Dr. L. Charles Meyer Instructor Dr. Bruce Mowat Assistant Professor Dr. Paul E. Tamisiea Assistant Professor Dr. Charles J. Vacant! Associate Professor Dr. Fredrick E. Walker Assistant Professor Dr. Glynn B. Widner Assistant Professor Dr. Edward A. Peters Associate Professor Dr. Antonio L. Rabassa Assistant Professor Dr. Fred S. Richardson Associate Professor Dr. Eugene F. Stormberg Director of Clinics Dr. Clarence E. Straub Instructor Dr. Richard P. Suddick Associate Professor 172 The Rev. John Holbrook, S.J., assistant to the Dean, grabs a bite to eat at the dent school. A dental student celebrates life at the annual Xi Psi Phi Druid fes- tival. The party is part of the fraternity ' s fall rush. Delta Sigma Delta, national dental fraternity, plays MOFUS in the intramural championship game. The Delts (black shirts) lost to the undergraduate team to take second place in the league for the second year in a row. 173 sasssssz SUIillillzl Ik •■_ fMl A trailer was installed behind the School of Dentistry build- doctors, secretaries and an educational psychologist moved ing this year to give added office space for the faculty. Two into the trailer. Vern Morgan and IVIike Lauder check a set of x-rays before beginning work on a patient at the dental clinic. 174 Trouble spots In the mouth show up on an x-ray taken at a patient s last visit to one of the student dentists. Kirby O ' Donaughy looks tor Mr. Tooth Decay during an exam- ination of a small boy in ttie children s clinic. Approximately 3500 patients a year are treated at the School of Dentistry ' s adult and children ' s clinics. Junior and senior dent students work in the clinic as part of their curriculum. Sophomores start their work at the beginning of the second semester. The children ' s clinic has been redesigned and expand- ed to more adequately accommodate the Dental Auxi- liary Utilization program in which the student, through time and motion studies, learns to provide better health care in less time. Director of the clinics is Dr. Eugene F. Stormberg. Two dentistry clinics treat 3500 patients The newly redesigned clinic now accommodates students who learn through time and motion studies. 175 98(a :j3 School of Law The 1924 School of Law huilding is now obsolete and overcrowded by books and students. Although the school must have 60,000 volumes in its library for accreditation purposes by 1975, the current 51,340 volumes are stacked in faculty offices as well as the library. The Law Review started its third year. Its first editor-in-chief, Ronald Volk- mer, returned as a professor. Enrollment increased to 265 students. Tuition was also raised $70 a semester. Two moot court teams represented the school in regional competition. The annual Law Day was again held in the spring. A November discussion was held on the legality of the Vietnam war. Stu- dents and professors analyzed its con- stitutional and legal aspects. OOCKCT IS The n 176 l ' i ' il I.- ' Ct 177 law seniors Charles J. Addy J.D. Edna R. Atkins J.D. Dana F. Blgelow J.D. Martin W. Bordoley J.D. Neil T. Breen J.D. Donald H. Breit J.D. Thomas A. Brown J.D. Richard J. Coenen J.D. Meyer H. Coren J.D. Joseph S. Daly J.D. John F. Decker J.D. James M. Dineen I.D. Ronald F. Eich J.D. Logan R. Fiss J.D. Larry R. Forman J.D. Albert G. Freeman J.D. John H. Fullenkamp J.D. Thurman P. Gay J.D. I 178 iMii -«■ . • - J John J. George J.D. Jon J. Gergen J.D. Donald C. Gless I.D. Alan R. Golkin I.D. Kenneth S. Gould I.D. Edward N. Hendricksen I.D. Richard I. Henkenius I.D. Gary M. Henningsen I.D. Harry Holloway III I.D. Daniel I. Hurley I.D. Michael B. Kearns I.D. George J. Kubat I.D. Louis M. Leahy I.D. C. Dennis Leu I.D. Thomas I. Lorigan I.D. Daniel V. McKinnon I.D. I. loseph McQuillan I.D. Dan R. McTaggart I.D. 179 law seniors Paul W. Madgett I.D. Dennis E. Martin J.D. Francis P. Matthews, III J.D. James P. Miller I.D. Glenn W. Morris J.D. Richard J. Nolan J.D. Jerome J. Ortman J.D. G. Elizabeth Otte J.D. James D. Owens J.D. Catching up on the news of the day, students relax between tures candy, pop, food and coffee machines, couches and a classes in the law schools student lounge. The lounge fea- free phone for use by any of the students. 180 lohn K. Palmer J.D. Louis F. Pine J.D. Timothy J. Pugh J.D. Steven M. Renteria J.D. Jerome M. Rosenblum J.D. D. James Shipman J.D. Michael N. Schirber J.D. Charles L. Smith, III J.D. Vincent P. Sutera J.D. Gary G. Washburn J.D. Michael C. Washburn J.D. Official requirements state that a law student must dress professionally. ' 181 The lawyer is more than a technician and a scrivener. He is a leader in his community. His training makes him uniquely capable of leadership in civic affairs and governmental processes. Leadership roles assume professional responsibility. The Law School develops in its students an awareness of the part law plays in social control. The student learns to develop an in- sight into the objectives of law, an understanding of the institutions through which law operates, and a personal commitment to moral values necessary for a wise solution of policy issues. As the only law school in this urban center, Creighton enjoys not only an unusual opportunity to widen the influence and prestige of the University, but it also has a definite responsibility to meet the needs of the growing legal community. If Creighton is to meet this challenge of the 70s and accept the opportunity that is presented, it must develop a center for legal education in Omaha which will not only meet the modern needs of the profession, but command the attention of the profession nationally. James A. Doyle, LL.M., Dean School of Law James A. Doyle, Dean Law school trains community leaders Arthur Lee Bloomingdale Professor William A. Donaher Associate Professor Rev. LeRoy E. Endres, SJ. Professor John E. North Professor Michael J. O ' Reilly Professor Manfred Pieck Professor Donald R. Prinz Assistant Professor Rodney Shkolnick Professor Ronald R. Volkmer Assistant Professor 182 Law Review: Dan McTaggart (notes ed.), Ken Gould feditor-in-chiel), and Charles Addy (comments ed.). Gould, Brown head student publications Virtually every law school has a law review. Creighton ' s started its third year. A semi-annual review of areas of significance and change in law, the Law Review ' s purpose is to aid the student in developing skills in legal research and writing. It provides background information for judges and case researchers. Courts often look to law reviews to find new trends. The lead articles were written by law professors, judges and practicing attorneys. Students gave case notes and comments. The staff of about 20 students was headed by Ken Gould, editor-in-chief. Complementing the Law Review was the Docket, the law school newspaper. Issues included articles on class attendance, the library and moot court reports. Editor of the Docket was Law senior Tom Brown. Law Review staff editors: Pat Matthews, Dennis Leu, Dennis Martin, Joseph Daly, and Tom Lorigan. Law Review: Paul Madgett (article ed.), Jon Gergen (staff ed.), John Decker (staff ed.), and George Kubat (executive ed.). Docket: Bob Pratt, Tom Brown (editor-in-chief), Mike Washburn, John Decker and Tom Lorigan. 183 Joe Ford, a Law junior, reads over his case brief during a required Moot Court session. Ford and his teammate John Tiedeman await their turn to present their appeal. The three judges ruled that their team won. Upperclassmen, professors and local lawyers hear the cases in the school s special Moot Court chambers. 184 During the first three semesters of law school each student is required to participate in three moot court sessions. The student is given a fact situation on a point of law. He is then given two weeks to research it with precedent. A court of three judges hears the mock appellate trial. Before the trial a student presents his written brief. His court presentation is an oral supplement. The stu- dents also answer questions from the judges. After both sides have presented their appeals, the judges give a decision and a critique. Elimination tournaments were held to judge who would represent the school in regional competition. Representing the law school in Milwaukee were Joseph Daly, Bruce Mason, Raymond Gazzo, Mike Washburn, Tom Brown and Dan Goodwin. Student teams hear Moot Court decisions The opposing team listens to Ford s oral pres- entation and prepares a rebuttal. 185 Sen. Roman L. Hruska (center) visits with guests before his December talk to Delta Theta Phi fraternity members. The December dinner guest speaker of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity was the Hon. Roman L. Hruska. senator from Nebraska. Sen. Hruska spoke on the tax reform bill and the mail bond issue. In November law students held a discussion on the Vietnam war. Manfred Pieck. professor of law. spoke on constitu- tional questions concerning the war. Dr. Kenneth L. Wise, assistant professor of political science, talked on its international legal implications. The discussion was planned as an objective analysis of the war. Organizers said it was not connected with Moratorium activities and was not aimed at President Richard Nixon. It provided a forum for a rational, open discussion of the war. with commentary on its consti- tutional and legal aspects from men learned in those areas. Sen. Hruska speaks to Delta Theta Phi Law junior Denny Naughton is chauffeured by his dummy Benny. Naughton. a professional ventriloquist, spent time this year campaigning for Omahan Robert T. Reilly, who running for Congress. Reilly is a former faculty member. 186 Law princess Mary Anne Spellman at- tends the Homecoming game. The small law library serves not only as a study room, but also as a meeting place between friends in the school. One of the few girls in Creighton ' s law school studies between classes in the predominately male law library. 187 $£Ci!8it Of mu nEBiciKf imisiittgey m mnmi mmi ' ' if V ' lU 1!!?: School of Medicine The school accepted 82 freshmen from over 2,200 applications. A teaching affiliation was completed between the school and Immanuel Hospital. Immanuel is involved in the undergraduate and post-graduate educational activities of the depart- ment of obstetrics and gynecology. The new connection brings to five the number of teaching hospitals affiliated with the school. Others are Creighton Memorial St. Joseph ' s. Douglas County, Veterans Adminis- tration and Children ' s. The National Institutes of Health awarded Dr. Robert Heaney and Dr. Paul Saville, professors of medicine, a $500,000 grant for research aimed at determining the cause of osteo- porosis and arthritis. 189 medical seniors Frank J. Albani M.D. Robert L. Allison M.D. Larry H. Baker M.D. Frank S. Baleiko M.D. Thomas P. Bogaard M.D. Patrick W. Bowman M.D. Steve M. Brzica M.D. Severon G. Buechel M.D. Anthony J. Buscaglia M.D. Edward T. Campagna M.D. Ralph A. Capaldo M.D. Jon S. Chaffee M.D. Mary W. Conti M.D. Salvatore Conti M.D. James G. Cummins M.D. John A. Currier M.D. James F. Dorethy M.D. Eugene E. Fibuch M.D. f i 190 Boyce R. Fitzgerald M.D. Janice M. Flaherty M.D. James D. Foley M.D. Ronald J. Gagne M.D. Stephen D. Gibbs M.D. James J. Gregory M.D. Joseph N. Gregurich M.D. Oliver J. Harper M.D. Patrick T. Heffron M.D. Henry R. Herrera M.D. Richard A. Hess M.D. Gary E. Hill M.D. Stephen Hornell M.D. Willard J. Hull M.D. Dennis S. Jones M.D. Wayne B. Leadbetter M.D. Arthur F. Leritz M.D. Joseph B. Lorenzo M.D. 191 medical seniors Patrick C. Lowry M.D. Patrick J. McKenna M.D. Barry A. McNamara M.D. Timothy E. McNamara M.D. William A. Madden M.D. Mark J. Meiler M.D. Kenneth W. Meyer M.D. Lieberg F. Meyer M.D. John F. Mira M.D. John A. Mirczak M.D. Frederick S. Mittleman M.D. Kenneth L. NoUer M.D. Charles P. O ' Brien M.D. James R. M. Pearce M.D. Thomas S. Pruse M.D. Joseph A. Ralabate M.D. John D. Rixon M.D. Robert E. Schneider M.D. © Q O . I ♦ • w u tm m M 192 medical seniors Tim M. Schumacher M.D. Joseph M. Sharkey M.D. James H. Sheerin M.D. Thomas J. Sims M.D. Joseph J. Soha, Jr. M.D. Vincent H. Stack M.D. Charles C. Streit M.D. Robert W. Steyskal M.D. Robert F. Tobin M.D. Paul K. Umino M.D. Lawrence F. Velho M.D. Roland N. Woodruff M.D. 193 Med school must produce more doctors Dr. Richard L. Egan Dean Dr. Joseph M. Holthaus Associate Dean Dr. J. Raymond Johnson Assistant Dean Medical schools are already being asked to produce more doctors, and to experiment with ways of making medical care accessible to everyone. A second area of significance to medical education comes from the fact that an increasing number of serv- ices are being provided by auxiliary health personnel under the direction of a physician. The first need at Creighton is to expand our capability to produce larger numbers of medical graduates. Second is the need to develop and expand our resi- dency program for the training of specialists. Speciali- zation is an irreversible movement. Third is the need to develop new academic areas. The forces of change strongly suggest we should strength- en preparation of our graduates in forensic medicine, administrative medicine, medical economics and the behavorial sciences. A fourth indication for the future is the growing accept- ance of group practice and the team approach to health care, and the rapid increase in health services being offered under the direction of physicians by trained people in allied fields. Fifth, Creighton ' s Medical School has no organized and systematic program in continuing education. The current estimated cost of training a future doctor for one year is $8,172 compared to $1,834 when we entered the decade of the 60s. The figures do not in- clude research or indirect costs. Curriculum is of vital importance to the School of Medi- cine as the skills of the highly qualified student are developed. Since the 82 freshmen entering this fall were selected from 2.200 appUcants, it is assumed the students can succeed and survive the stresses of a modern medical curriculum. Richard L. Egan, M.D. Dean, School of Medicine ■ ' Si 194 medical faculty Dr. William Dossel Acting Chairman, Anatomy Dr. D. Arnold Dowell Chairman, Radiology Dr. Leo Heywood Chairman, Obstetrics Gynecology Dr. Henry Lynch Chairman, Preventive Medicine and Public Health Dr. Donal Magee Chairman, Physiology Pharmacology Dr. Beverley Mead Chairman, Psychiatry Neurology Dr. Fletcher A. Miller Chairman, Surgery Dr. lohn R. Mitchell Chairman, Pediatrics Dr. Joseph A. Sisson Chairman, Pathology Dr. James F. Sullivan Acting Chairman, Medicine Dr. Andor Szentivanyi Chariman, Microbiology Dr. Ibert C. Wells Chairman, Biochemistry Three students from the School of Medicine work on a cada- ver during a lab on campus. During the past few years atten- tion has been brought to the fact that there has been a nation- wide shortage of cadavers for medical purposes. 1 195 A School of Medicine staff member takes a read- dents fiold part-time jobs as assistants to the doc- ing on an instrument in a medical lab. Many stu- tors in the School of Medicine. St. Joseph ' s Hospital intern Robert Driscoll reviews a patient ' s dents make the rounds of the hospital with the junior or senior chart at one of the hospital nurses stations. Interns or resi- medical students from Creighton. 196 The summer before his junior year a medical student starts clinics at any of Creighton ' s teaching hospitals — St. Joseph ' s, Douglas County, Veterans Administra- tion and Children ' s. Each group of students, usually one senior and two juniors, are under an intern or resident. Overseeing the resident or intern is a staff man or clin- ical professor. Intership lasts for one year and the residency pro- grams vary in length. Students start clinics before junior year A medical student studies for his next class in the Criss Medi- cal Center which includes the school ' s library. Dr. Edward Rongone, professor of biochemistry, tests an instrument he is working on in the school. The pathology lab wastepaper basket has seen better days at the School of Medicine in the Criss Medical Center. W . 197 One of the major objectives of Centennial Thrust was to overcome the shortage of physicians and allied health specialists. A vital teaching unit for the School of Medicine, Creigh- ton Memorial Saint Joseph Hospital, w ith over 100 years service to Omaha is in immediate need of replace- ment. The hospital currently cares for over 500 inpatients each day and annually treats 30,000 outpatients. The proposed $35 million dollar teching hospital w ill be constructed on the campus. The unit w ill be a part of the Dr. C. C. Criss and Mabel Criss Regional Health Care Center. The newr hospital will be governed and operated by a nine-member lay Board of Directors. The center will also include the university ' s three health science schools and three essential support f acilities. There will be three supporting facilities for the medi- cal teaching complex. These include a medical-dental office building which will house 60 to 70 office suites. Housing will be provided for the hospital intern-resi- dent staff in an apartment building containing approxi- mately 70 units. Dr. Francis Fitzmaurice, associate professor of pedi- trics, Steve Titus and Joe Torbert wait in tfie halls. IMew teaching hospital to replace St. Joe ' s Medical students Clark Glove and Bob Fox relax by playing ping- pong outside the call room at St. Joe ' s. Students on call at the hospital must be available at all hours to answer questions and help with the patients. 198 Martin Bierman, a medical junior, and two nurses on the pedi- Med students begin working in the hospitals before the begin- atrics staff at St. Joseph ' s Hospital check a baby ' s heartbeat. ning of their junior year. Two newborn infants sleep in new facilities in the nursery at the correct amount of oxygen and the right temperature to St. Joseph ' s Hospital. The isolettes provide the babies with keep them alive. 199 Graduate student Therial Bynum, representing the Black students on campus, explains their proposals to the executive committee of the Student Board. The Black students wanted 100 votes for every one white student vote. Upgrading library vital to graduate study Graduate schooling is the most rapidly expanding institution within the framework of contemporary Amer- ican higher education. The phenomenal growth of graduate programs is now in its second decade and there is no reason to believe the pace will diminish. Upgrading the Library collection is vital to any expan- sion of graduate study at Creighton. By national stand- ards an institution of our size and scope should possess a minimum of 500,000 volumes, while quality graduate programs would demand far more in terms of research facilities, auxiliary materials, manuscripts, documents and the like. We now hold North Central accreditation for the Ph.D. degree in four medically-related sciences: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Physiology and Microbiology. Master in Business Administration internships were secured this year through the efforts of Dean Hardbeck and the financial support of Omaha business and in- dustrial concerns. Before 1962, Creighton ' s Graduate School offered only the Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Master of Science in Education. Today we offer the master ' s degree in Business Administration, Institutional Ad- ministration, Guidance, Teaching, International Rela- tions and Religious Education. Full university stature has now come with approval for the Ph.D. Arthur G. Umscheid, Ph.D. Dean, Graduate School 1:.. Dr. Arthur G. Umscheid, Dean 200 High school students from the Omaha area spent several weeks living on campus partici- pating in the summer Upward Bound program. The program was supported by federal funds. Upward Bound broadens teenage horizons In 1969 Creighton opened the Office of Summer Ses- sion and Special Programs and assigned it the respon- sibihty of bringing the resources of the campus into the service of the community. An Upward Bound program was an integral part of the 1969 Summer Session. Upward Bound, supported by federal funds, brings to the campus a group of cultur- ally and economically disadvantaged teenagers and offers them a curriculum designed to broaden their horizons. Summer 1969 was also the second year for both a National Science Foundation sponsored Institute in Field Biology and an Educational Professions Develop- ment Institute in Modem Media designed to acquaint English teachers with the use of film as a means of communication and expression. The Department of Education set up a two-week Institute in Innovation which attracted some 40 secondary school administra- tors to the campus to learn about the problems and promises of modular scheduling. The inauguration of a Creighton Classroom Abroad program in Innsbruck, Austria, will enable students from Creighton and other colleges to progress towards their degrees while experiencing the thrills and frus- trations of living in another culture and among another people. The City of Omaha has contracted with the University to administer a New Careers program in which mature individuals from low income, inner city areas are brought to the campus and given basic work in English, arithmetic and job skills. An interdisciplinary group of social scientists and theologians is working on an Institute in Pastoral Coun- seling which will offer clergymen the opportunity for study in disciplines related to their daily work. Anne Scheerer, Ph.D. Dean, Summer Session and Special Programs Dr. Anne Scheerer Dean, Summer Session Special Programs Director, Academic Planning Mr. A. Douglas Treado Asst. Director, Academic Planning 201 H 203 organizations Christian Life and Community sponsored the Red Cross blood drive for the Mr. Ugly-Miss Cutie contest. Two of CLC ' s top officers resigned their offices be- cause of a lack of response and cooperation from the members. Members of CLC and the Community Service Center held a group discussion to probe possible solutions to white racism on campus. A smaller Town Council was noticed on campus. The council sponsored an all-university party at Hill Haven and a TGIF in the Brandeis Student Center. The Jayjalkers offered their speaking services to 108 organizations in the area. They presented student speeches, faculty talks and a film by the public rela- tions office, That Touch of Greatness. The United Power held a Soul Week in November con- centrating on making people more aware of blackness. The week saw lectures, an Afro style show, a soul food dinner and a dance. An off-election year, the political party organizations saw their memberships drop considerably. Students complained all year about the general apathy of the organizations on campus. 204 1 r I I Pop! Community Service Center volunteer Dick Zeigler, an Arts sophomore works with children at the Christ Child Center. Volunteers for the center are given a choice as to which project they would like to work with. CSC volunteers work with 500 Omahans Community Service Center (CSC), a student-run place- ment center for students who wish to do volunteer work in Omaha, completed its second year. There were 160 volunteers that worked with nearly 500 people in the city. The fourteen different projects offered were divided into three categories: Community Center Projects (4-H. Girls Scouts, Wesley House); Special Interest Projects (Nebraska Psychiatric Institute, House of Potential, County Jail, Clearview Reformatory): and Tutoring and Headstart Projects (Greaier Omaha Community Action, Tutorial Services, Methodist Inner-City Tutorial pro- gram. New Careers, Opportunities Industrial Center). A proposal for a full time coordinator of the center was sent to the university president and a proposal for the receiving of class credit for a semester of volunteer work was designed. Monica Bredar, Mike Ryan and Dick Zeigler, three members of the CSC staff, attended a National Student Volunteer conference at Drake University, Des Moines. Iowa. Waiting for a call is one of the children the volunteers helped at Kellom center. 206 A Art junior Mike Hogan watches graduate Art Melot stir the paint in prep- aration for finishing a volunteer job on an older home. Zeigler reacts to a question put to him by someone during a tutoring session. A little girl at St. James Children ' s Home in north- west Omaha hides for a CSC camera. Community service volunteer tutor children in several schools, orphanages and pre-school centers. 207 young republicans Young Republicans, (bottom) Margaret Leason, Mary Berwan- ger, Jon Hansel! (treasurer), Whit IHansell (chairman), Michelle Hansel! (co-chairman), Becl y Thomas; (top) Joe Millard, Jan Bickler, Jim Scholl, Mary Ann Flanagan, Sharon Cotter (sec- retary), Georgia Entrekin. young democrats Young Democrats. John Green, Joyce Glenn, Tom Aller, Mary Green, Bill Glenn, Kathy Lower. Philosophy Society. Gary Ross (vice president), Tom Hendrickson (president). philosophy society 208 International Students Organization. Trish Jarecke (corres- ponding secretary), Mike Ortiz, Alvaro Valenzuela (vice presi- dent), Dave Roberts (moderator), Mike Szasz; (middle) Me- lecio Nlllasca (treasurer), Ray Yang (president), Melinda Stevens, Zewdu Gebremarian, lleana Mayorga; (top) Moriko Maehata (recording secretary), Tennyson Lee, Jesus Bilbao, Refzan Vargin. ISO breaks down cultural, social barriers Margaret Heaston and graduate Sharon Wickert dress for the ISO display during Parents ' Weekend in the spring. In trying to break down cultur- al and social barriers, ISO pro- vided greater understanding between foreign students from different countries and between them and U.S. students. The organization informed over- seas students of services avail- able to them. An international banquet was held in the spring and an exhi- bition was given during Parents ' Weekend. An international flag display lined the East Quad- rangle during the 1969 Parents ' Weekend. 209 210 S lfM ;£• f i Greeks The Greeks ivere labeled racist and a study of their constitutions was con- ducted to see if there were any pro- visions supporting white or black racism. Fraternities discussed differences with blacks and tried to understand why more blacks do not go through rush. The sororities held a Sensitiv- ity Sunday. A fall Greek Weekend was poorly sup- ported and only the dance was suc- cessful. Greeks continued to be among the only groups with enough organiza- tion and power to see their members elected officers and royalty and to win university events. 211 Sensitivity Sunday looks at prejudices The Council held the Panhell- enic Dinner Dance, an all- sorority Mass and Sensitivity Sunday. The Panhellenic Council revised the rush program adding an acceptance party at Bill Bailey ' s. They joined with the IFC to sponsor Greek Weekend. Panhellenic Council, (bottom) Nancy Cotter (vice president), Mrs. Eileen Lieben (mod- erator), Maryellen Sweeney (president), Joan Moore (secretary), Mary Jo Veverka; (top) Debbie Bogard, Cheryl Davey, Theresa Lohr, Marian Appelgren (treasurer). Business sophomore Steve Woolley and Arts sopho- more Mary McGath, of Kappa Beta Chi sorority enjoy a dance at the annual Panhellenic formal sponsored and organized by the Panhellenic Council. 212 Sorority teams vie for the highest and the most long-lasting pyramid. Members of Kappa Beta Chi and Alpha Sigma Alpha sororities competed In one of the races In the East Quadrangle. Greeks race mattresses, build pyramids All 12 undergraduate fraternities and sororities took part in Greek Weekend activities in October. Pyramid building, mattress racing and a chariot race using U-Haul trailers were held in the East Quadrangle. A Greek dance was held at the Fontenelle Hotel with the Chevrons playing. An afternoon barbeque was held on the basketball court west of Bergan Hall. A Miss Muscle and Mr. Legs contest was held during the week. The purpose of the weekend was to promote strength and unity among the various Greek organizations and to show the campus a few of the many aspects of the Greek system. And the race is on! Greeks celebrate with an old Roman chariot race, hustling their charioteeress around the quad. It ' s the eager Greek line-up as the Alpha Sigs race for their pyramid Kappa Beta Chi ' s. The pyramid contest was just one of several site in an effort to triumph and tower over their rival team, the activities and games for the organizations. Pharmacy senior Leo Miltner and Arts junior Darlene Pet- ruconis, a member of Theta Phi Alpha sorority dance to the music of the Hands of Time combo. Three hours of dancing followed the steak dinner. Kappa Beta Chi Penny Jackson, an Arts senior, and her date Coburn Porter, a sophomore in the School of Medicine, rock out at the dance. The annual event has been held at the Fontenelle for the last several years. 214 Tri Sigs win Panhell scholarship award At the annual Panhellenic dinner-dance Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority received the trophy for the highest grade-point average among the five sororities. Deha Zeta junior Judy Kruntorad was chosen Panhel- lenic Girl of the Year by the Omaha City Panhellenic Association. Arts senior Sally Schroeder of Alpha Sigma Alpha was named the senior with the highest cumulative QPA. The dinner was helci at the Fontenelle Hotel. After a long, tiring evening of Panhell dancing one can ask— They Shoot Horses, Don ' t They? Business senior Bill Drozda receives a congratulations after being named Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi. Kappa Beta Chi Sue Huffman and her date Paul Malone finish their ice cream at the St. Valentine ' s Day dinner. 215 Delta Zeta sorority members entertain their guests in the student lounge in the Bran- deis Student Center during rush week ' s Sunday afternoon formal teas. Party at Bill Bailey ' s ends fall rush period Rushees Pat Berg and Sheila McQuillan learn about Tri Sigma at the Formal tea. Both women pledged the sorority. One hundred and sixty-seven women participated in fallrushto join one of the five social sororities on campus. Rush was run by the members of the Panhellenic Coun- cil, the governing body of the sororities. The Council dropped its ruling on summer silence for sorority members and changed Greek Sing to a theme presentation. Five expensive banners, announcing the beginning of the rush period for each sorority, were stolen and later found in a water-soaked room in the Brandeis Student Center. At the rush assembly the five sorority presidents intro- duced sorority life to the rushees. Two Sunday afternoons were reserved for the ice water and formal teas. Each sorority was given a room in the Brandeis Student Center. The preference parties for each sorority were held off campus. The sororities worked on a theme for the party and up to 50 rushees were allowed to attend each party. Final voting on the rushees came after the preference parties. Bids came out after the last preference party. New this year was the all-sorority acceptance party at Bill Bailey ' s in honor of the new pledges and seniors in sororities. Only 87 women finally pledged a sorority. Sororities that did not fill their quota of 50 were allowed to con- tinue rushing through open or informal rush. 216 k Kappa Beta Chi rush chairman Joan Bogan relaxes during their formal tea in the faculty lounge. Each sorority was assigned to the Brandeis Student Center and the rushees went from room to room. Theta Phi Alpha president Carol Hafeman, Cheryl Davey and Pam Boylan practice their rush songs before the ice water teas. Two Alpha Sigma Alpha actives review last year ' s accom- plishments in their chapter scrapbook display. 217 Alpha Sigma Alpha. (Bottom) Chris Marfisi (editor), Lynn Wolta, Nancy Farha, Jane Harrigan, Sally Schroeder (president), Diane Wiedman (memtiershlp director); (top) Mary Sheehan, Joan Bryant, Mary Ellen Sweeney (vice president), Judy Coughton, Susan Montag (rush chairman), Linda Robinson. Alpha Sig ' s candidate wins Miss Cutie (Bottom) Debbie Beyer, Paula Malone, Mary Stoner, Michelle Manatt (treasurer), Pat Dyer, Pat Shiely (vice president), Kathy Tighe (recording secretary); (middle) Darley Jo Mark- ham, Sue Pleiss, Mary Quinn, Jane Schumacher (president), Judy Maurer (correspond- ing secretary), Karen Cornell, Maria Kauziarich; (top) Jody Baxter, Lorraine Kippels, Jan Kompelien, Diane Shuput, Mary Kay DeBoer, Mary Kay Ficenec, Kathy McCandless. During Greek Weekend activi- ties, ASA ' s won the mattress race and their candidate, Debbie Bogard, won Miss Muscle. Mary Bowman was named Miss Cutie at Fall Frolics. The sorority built a Homecom- ing display with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. They sold mums and collected $300 for the Red Cross. Members worked with retarded children at a local school. The chapter hosted the Foun- der ' s Day Dinner for collegiate chapters in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Along with KBX they won the Phi Kappa Psi football game. 218 (Bottom) Mary NeppI, Kathy Jones, Anne Morgan, Corbeil, Mary Bowman, Patty Maas (correspond- Patty Flanagan, Maureen Rice (chaplain), Debbie ing secretary). Patsy Trondle (recording secretary), Bogard (Panhellenic representative); (top) Mai Mary Arouni, Mary Pat Knowles. Patty Flanagan, Mary Kay Deboer, Kathy McCandless, and Marilyn Nowak cheer the Sig Alph team on to victory. f f Judy Maurer grits her teeth and gets a grip on Lor- raine Kippels legs in their race for first place. Alpha Sigma Alpha actives in their sorority uniforms greet rushees at the ice water teas in the student center. 219 Delta Zeta. (bottom] Maureen Mire, Diane Hanus (pledge secretary), Kathy Cool( (pledge president), Rosemary Beacom, Jane Billerbeck, Diane Jahn, Kathie Kovar, Nancy Hoody; (middle) Linda Holthaus, Lynn Matte, Peggy Williams, Nancy Schiele, Cathy Cavel (pledge vice president), Barb O ' Donnell, Mary Herbert; (top) Bonnie Pancrazio (pledge treasurer), Ann Evans, Mary Lynn Edney, Toni Wieland, Joanie Parker, Judy Kane, Carmie Tursi. The DZ ' s moved freshmen into the dorms and helped the Uni- versity of Nebraska chapter w ith rush. The sorority won the SAE spirit award and placed second in their relays. A sorority retreat was held at O ' Donnell Center. Delta Zeta was in its third year of ushering for events at the Omaha Civic Auditorium, in- cluding concerts by the Temp- tations and the Fifth Dimen- sions. With the SAE ' s the sorority collected money for the Heart Fund drive and placed second in the Homecoming displays. DZ was also represented by the Homecoming queen and four princesses. The pledges gave a Christmas party and gifts were sent to soldiers in Vietnam. 5 represent DZ as Homecoming royalty Discussing a talk during their sorority retreat are Delta Zeta ' s Peggy Youngblut, Tee Lohr, Kathy Greeson, Sue Kruse, Kathy Kovar and Maureen Mire. The DZ ' s spent an October weekend at the O Donnell Center. 220 (Bottom) Judy Kruntorad, Mary Lynn Coyle (vice president], Elaine Peterschimidt, Gail Van Walleghen (president), Mimi Feller (corresponding secretary), Peggy Youngblut; (top) Nancy Cotter, Mary Jo March, Mary Alice Williams, Sue Nellor, Maraiee Battiato, Sue Kruse. (Bottom) Jeanne Jitchaku, Teresa McKeighan, Marie Ohiinger (recording secretary), Anita Barrock, Connie Cavel, Kathy Greeson (treasurer), Sarita Troia; (top) Theresa Lohr, Bernie Lankas, Mary Jane Shell, Ram Merwald, Beth Sunday. Jeanne Jitchaku accepts the S A E spirit award from George Winn and Bob Kocour. DZConnieCaveland Jim Kramper carry in freshman baggage. 221 ■ ■ § 1 K m _ r % - a i 1 PP K i iL iJ a ■5a Pi • 1 :J k 1 I 7 t i mM. p w - w A 1 k M 1 r ' 1 wr. . y •■ ' m m 1 1 i fl % w 4 V 4 m ] 1 1 1, m 1 • 1 i 1 1 1 Kappa Beta Chi. (bottom) Jane Connor (recording secre- tary), Mary McGath, Liz Hart (vice president), Brenda Hecht, Peggy Jansa, Laura Lathrop, Sharon Wadle (presi- dent), Kitty Conlin; (middle) Diana Fox, Kil(i Alioto, Peggy Leighton, Irene Schrunk (chaplain), Lynn Grandanette, Judy Schweikart (corresponding secretary), Kathy Hoarty; (top) Therese Johnson, Pat Wolpert, Rosemary Lohr, Mar- garet Guziec, Marian Appelgren, Debbie Orr, Patty Kieber. Mr. Terry German, philosophy instructor, talks with Kappa Beta Chi president Sharon Wadle at the formal tea. The Rev. David Schmidt, S.J., assistant professor of theology and Kappa Chi chaplain rests after eating at their tea. 222 (Bottom) Roxie Jackowell (pledge vice president], Kathy Nolan, Marilyn Lammers (pledge corresponding secretary], Paula Cooney, Colleen Wifvat, Maria Grillas; (middle] Cathy Kearney, Margaret Wolpert, Sharon Smith, Pam Thomas, Maize Feilmeier (pledge presi- dent]; (top] Jeanne Wehling, Sheila Tapscott (pledge recording secretary], Claudia Finn, Mary Tapling, Linda Voboril, Jeanne PoepI, Susie Trombley. Kappa Beta Chi received first place in the SAE Relays and third place in Homecoming dis- plays. They worked on KOIL ' s Haunted House, selling honey on Honey Sunday for Cerebral Palsy and collecting money for the Heart Fund Drive. They held a rummage sale in the spring to send a northside Girl Scout troop to camp this summer. Kappa Beta Chi haunts KOIL ' s House Irene Schrunk and Minnie Trindle pass out money for players and gamblers at Casino Night.  A = r Margaret Guziec sets the mood and Lady Luck spins the proverbial wheel of fortune at Casino Night. 223 Sigma Sigma Sigma. (Bottom] Cynthia Pedersen, Margaret Mitera (pledge treasurer), Pat Berg (pledge secretary), Sheila McQuillan (pledge president), Terry Tyl; (middle) Phyllis Wein- roth, Marianne Wilkins, Peggy Olsen, Sandra Pedersen, Mary Lynn Kolker, Joan Moore (membership chairman); (top) Char- lene Clift (vice president), Linda Williams, Pam Sanders (treas- urer), Mary Ann Kurth (president), Mary Maloney, Margaret Coppola (recording secretary). Arts juniors Bob Browne and his date Charlene Clift dance during the Panhellenic dinner dance at the Fontenelle Hotel. Earlier that evening Browne was named sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Sigma by the 224 Sigma Sigma Sigma actives in black cocktail dresses enter- tain during the formal tea in the Brandeis Student Center. Only ice water is served at the first rush tea, but the sororities were allowed to serve food at the formal teas. Tri Sigma tutors at St. James Orphanage Sigma Sigma Sigma active Arts senior Mary Maloney talks with rushees at the formal teas held during September as part of the fall rush period. Every weekend members of Tri Sigma worked at St. James Or- phanage tutoring and enter- taining the children. For their national philanthropy they made puppets for Child- ren ' s Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The chapter won a national scholarship recognition, the Chapter Exam Honor Roll. The 72nd anniversary of the sorority was celebrated with a dinner attended by national officers and alumnae. The pledges held a siirprise Christmas party for the actives. In the spring the collegians held a card party and fashion show with the local alumnae chapter. 225 Theta Phi Alpha started off the year by helping freshmen move into the dorms during Welcome Week. Members distributed baskets of food to poor families at Christ- mas, gave Thanksgiving candy baskets to the Nebraska Psychi- atric Institute and held a spring picnic for Christ Child children. They planned an all-university male relay for the spring. Theta Phi Alpha, (bottom) Sharon Ferry, Coleen Kelly, Benita Sobczak (pledge vice presi- dent], Marci Searles, Lynn Kappenman; (middle] Joan Henritz, Susie Walch (pledge secre- tary], Charlene Schebler (pledge treasurer], Ann Murphy, Jan Brownrigg; (top] Linda Stevens, Judy Kroll (pledge president], Mary Mellen. Theta Phi Alpha welcomes new freshmen i heta Phi s Connie hlorida and Darlene Petruconis top a living pyra- mid during the SAE Relays at Fontenelle Park. Freshman pledge Benita Sobczak polishes shoes in the student center for more pledge points. 226 (Bottom) Carol Hafeman (president), Patty Boyd, Marcia Hermann, Lenore Simon, IVIaureen IVIcPharlin (vice president, pledge mother), Connie Floridia; (top) Eileen Schaefer, Carol Murray (corresponding secretary), Patty Maun, Darlene Petruconis, Nancy Pratschner. (Bottom) Clare Dauner, Roseanne Staroski, Jean Bousha, Liz Stewart, Sue Tylski (recording secretary), Pam Boylan; (top) Marcia Danner (treasurer), Marilou Pantano, Mary Pat Chilese, Kathleen Doyle, Cheryl Davey, Elayne Casterton. Arts senior Maureen McFarlin waits to tag the other Theta Phi Alpha runner during the relay race at the SAE Relays. Clare Dauner, Liz Stewart, Lenore Simon, and Patty Boyd welcome freshmen to rush week activities and teas. 227 Spring rushees view trophies and literature displayed by the members of one of the social fraternities. Fall rush for the social fraternities was limited to upperclassmen only. Freshmen who wanted to pledge a fraternity had to wait for the Interfraternity Confed- eration ' s spring rush. The seven undergraduate fraternities participating in spring rush were Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Upsilon, Phalanx, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rush week opened with an introduction to the Greek system. All seven fraternities held smokers in the Brandeis Student Center during the week and rush parties on the weekends. The IFC published a rush booklet on all seven frater- nities for the rushees. One of the regulations set by the confederation for the fraternities forbade door to door rushing on residence hall floors after 10 p.m. Rushing violations by a frat ernity or fraternity member were subject to penalties of $100 or loss of all pledging privileges for a year. Freshmen meet the Greeks at spring rush The first general rush meeting brought all the rushees together to hear the rush rules. The Interfraternity Confederation pub- lished a rush booklet to explain the rules, give dates of rush events and to provide biographical data on the frats. 228 Delta Upsilon Actives Business senior Martin Gliclc and Arts senior Mike Peters tell a rushee about the Delta Upsilon un- pledge program. The DU program claims to be the first on campus to change the traditional ways of pledgeship. Arts freshman Dudley McLinn signs the SAE rush sheet for actives Bob West and Tom Schneider. Male freshmen had to wait for the spring rush period before they were able to join a fraternity. They must have a 2.0 Q.P.A. to activate. 229 Alpha Kappa Psi. (bottom) James C. DiPrima, Mark G. Schweers, Tom Unger, Ed Gorman, Frank V. Fran- gella; (middle) K. Reed Peters, Denny Larson (treas- urer), Steve Sullivan (president), Dan Bretthauer, David R. Boehle (vice-president), John S. Halloran; (top) Ronald A. Urbealis, Steve Wooley, Terry Miti- lier, Thomas McCormick, Francis W. Curran. Alpha Kappa Psi burns giant draft card (Bottom) Tom Shaughnessy, Joe Grignoli, John Morgan, Larry Welch, Bill Bailey; (middle) Timothy Zeph Jennings, John Jennings, Pat Moran, Phil Manzo, Bruce Crandlemire, John Sandell; (top) Thomas Garner, Thomas A. Schwab, John Saniuk, Bert Green, John Rcbben, Chuck Pllner. Alpha Kappa Psi. business fra- ternity, opened their Home- coming activities with a giant draftcard burning at the bonfire. They took first place in the fra- ternity football league and fin- ished third in the all-university league. January graduate Tom Gamer ■was the first 4.0 graduate of the College of Business Adminis- tration. The fraternity visited Control Data, Northern Natural Gas, Mutual of Omaha and Falstaff Brewery. They held a Halloween party and the Phoenician Ball, their spring formal. The fraternity rented a bus for a trip to the Oeighton-Marquette University game in Milwaukee, Wis. 230 Alpha Kappa Psi pledge Ross Pantano proudly displays his pledge book in the Brandeis Student Center to actives Larry Welch and Mike Winninghoff. Alpha Kappa Psi ' s all-American draft card goes up in smoke. Bidding farewell to actives going to Marquette are pledges Mark Hermanek and Steve Kuehel. John Robben, Tom Unger, Larry Welch, and Joe Grignoli board the bus for the Creighton game at Marquette. 231 Delta Chi. (bottom) George Anter, Joseph (Jay) Vacanti, William Drozda (vice president], James Kramper, John Ensweiler (corresponding secretary), Joseph J. Vacanti; (middle) Mike Wang, Joe Millard, Russell Hopp, Bob Spanheimer, Robert Garcia (treasurer); (top) Steve Wunder (president), Joe Twidwell, Harry Bloom, Rick Giovale, Clayton Kennedy. An offshoot of the local frater- nity Delta Chi Deha, DeUa Chi went national in 1968. The fraternity sought to have several social events during each month while still empha- sizing academics. Their social events included hay rack rides, the white carna- tion formal, a beach party, Hal- loween and Christmas party. Delta Chi ' s acquired a lodge house and had a coed coun- terpart called Chi Delphia. The fraternity ' s new 700-pound tombstone was stolen from in front of the lodge in February. Grave robbers steal Delta Chi tombstone Rick Giovale, Joel Janousek, Greg Watts and Joe Tamayo put the cornerstone back in place. Nancy Pratschner, Darling of Delta Chi (Bottom) Joseph Grasso, Joseph Tamayo, Joseph Borg- Paul Witt, Richard Manrow, Joel Janousek, Mark Mollner, hotf, Terry Rahn, E. Joseph Banset Jr., Tony Vacanti; (top) John McBride, Tom McDermott. Chi Delphia ' s surround DX E. Joseph Banset. The girls are (bottom) Cheryl Davey, Nancy Pratschner, Jean Bousha, Kathy Doyle, Sarita Troia; (top) Sue Janousek, Sue Tylski, Jean Stackshouse, Pam Boylan, Patty Boyd. 233 Business senior Chuck Osborne oversees a pledge duty at the fraternity table. Sharon Wadle Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi actives George Crump, Michael Garman, John Holdenridge and Mike Birkie teach new pledges Greg Chris- hlan and Doug Steffensmeier a few facts about the Delta Sigma Pi way of life. 234 Open only to those enrolled in Business, Delta Sigma Pi stressed the major interests of its members. Their agenda included tours of business and industrial establishments, as well as inviting guest speakers who are notedly successful busi- nessmen. The Delta Sigs participated in business projects both on and off campus. Chief social events included an annual Christmas party and the Delta Sigma Pi Rose Dance. Delta Sigma Pi. (bottom) Robert S. Spinharney, Dennis Loeffelholz, Jim Fitch, Ron Pott- hoff, Kevin J. Host; (middle) Dan Kathol, Keith Lenhard, Keith R. Feilmeier, John Holden- ried, John CImpI; (top) Thomas Tierney, C. T. Osborne, John Coats, James Lohr, Tom Nave. Delta Sigma Pi tours Omaha businesses (Bottom) Jim Cavanagh (vice president). Rich Rump, Michael B. Berke, John Ploutt, Robert White, John Fisher(president),MikeSharkey;(middleMikeCheese Qunlor vice president), George Crump, Stephen Rob- inson, Michael Garman, John Devine, Dan Semrad (secretary); (top) Barry Beacom, Jim Kelly, Chris Brabec, John Toelle, Paul V. McCarten. 235 Delta Upsilon ' unpledges ' their pledges Delta Upsilon. (bottom) John Schiffbauer, Bob Browne, Mike Anderson (secretary), Rick Echternacht, Bernard McNary; (middle) John Pester (treasurer), Larry Schroer (vice president), Mike Marino, Dan Culkin, Mike Foy; (top) Tom Dunbar (president), Dana Erxleben, John Lenihan, Wayne Buckmiller, Jim Leahy. Spicing up was Delta Night with sorority. Fall registration Upsilon ' s Casino Kappa Beta Chi DU ' s howled on Halloween night at both a party of their own and helping with the KOIL Variety Club Haunted House. A luau, playboy party, Christ- mas party, fraternity formal, and a Founder ' s Day Dinner were a few of their social func- tions. They initiated the DU Unpledge Program becoming the first Creighton fraternity to deem- phasize physical and personal degradation. Delta Upsilon concentrated its program on leadership and academics. Delta Upsilon fraternity supports the Bluejays at a home game which predicts victory for the Bluejays over their opponent, played at the Omaha Civic Auditorium by a sign projection Delta Upsilon says Whomp em Jays. 236 Pn ■J ' aE ,lgHII ' li8 BBB ? -« i; V 2 ' k« M M Htfl itf wL Ik ' ' I K L iiUiJ H-lt . A Of| i Bk ' ' ' m i V li jpH WSt M K 1 1 Lv ' m i 1 H 1 (Bottom) Joe Wiltrout, Roger Wangler, Joe McKasy, Larry Carlsson, James Wahl (secretary); (middle) Martin Glicl , R. Hal Younglove, Paul Carvey, Ed Christiansen, Tom Berg; (top) Dave Danner, Phil Caniglia, Mike Peters, Robert Haerr, Michael Ryan. Gary Bean ' s chicken doesn ' t look too eager about testing out his snorkel equipment. |--r- T ' ' ■■■ ' ..M JSSL ' . i t - 7- Cheri Peters Sweetheart of Delta Upsilon Sammy Stoysick and Tom Roubinek walk a chicken in the quad- rangle while Karen Cordahl oversees the Delta Upsilon pledges. 237 Phi Kappa Psi. (bottom) Jim Becker, Jack Duggan, Bob Billerbeck, John Bartz, Yano Mangiameli, Jr., Thomas James Pugliano; (middle] Mike Modes, Andy Klonecke, Scott Anderson, Greg Jahn, Mike Reilly, John McNeil, Michael J. Riordan; (top) Paul Bev- eridge, John Edney, Joe Totman, Bill Moeschler, Richard C. Nielsen. Pioneers for the Creighton fraternity house cause was Phi Kappa Psi social frater- nity, first on campus to have a fraternity lodge. Phi Psi ' s published the month- ly Alumni Newsletter. The fraternity held its formal Sweetheart Dinner, along with its annual Founder ' s Day Dinner and the spring luau. The Powder Puff football game for the sororities was directed by the Phi Psi ' s. The Phi Psi ' s also had a pledge skip day for their pledges. Phi Kappa Psi ' s coach powder puff game A lowly Phi Psi pledge acquires success as an active signs his book. Referee Ron Cavataio lays down the law to Phi Psi Powder Puff Coach Jim Becker. 238 (Bottom) Bill Helget, Dave Drozda, Brendan Balen, Patrick Lysaught, Jim Maynard, Bob Spag- nola; (middle) Dick Ruess, Ed Laughlin, Mick Ohman, Cliff Potts, John Seminara, John Serino; (top) Gary Battles, Brad Manatt, Tom Kurth, Tom Hoarty (president), Mike Dahir, Greg Hoehne (treasurer). (Bottom) John Kearney, John Dixon, P. C. Pechman, Tom Egan; (top) Richard T. Kizer, John Wieland, Jim Ortman (corresponding secretary) Denny O Malley, Tom Flaherty. Therese Ntxa Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi i - -._•« ' - ■f. --- ' ■ Phi Psi ' s blue team lines up for a touchdown run, hoping for a Joe Namath play at least. 239 Phalanx. (Bottom) Glenn Kimura, John Bezy, Terry Godar, J . M ichael Tesar, R ichard Llesche, Dave Cloyd; (middle) Mike Manno, Donald Studnicka, Stephen Burckner, Thomas Gels, Michael Murphy; (top) Mike Scruton, Kenneth Martin (commander), James Scholl, Michael Berg. Don Studnicka, Dick Llesche, Mike Tesar and Tom Gels sit at the Phalanx table in the Brandeis Student Center. Desig- nated fraternity tables in the student center become between class meeting places for fraternity members. 240 The second semester commandant of Ptialanx fraternity, Ken- neth Martin, conducts one of the weekly meetings in the Ak- Sar-Ben Room. The fraternity members carry their crest to the third floor of the Brandeis Student Center for the meetings. Military frat makes plans to go social Phalanx relaxed the rules con- cerning military requirements. They were in the process of going social. The fraternity held a retreat at the O ' Donnell Center. A fraternity ski trip to Colorado was held over semester break. Phalanx member J. Michale Tesar, an Arts senior visits with his fraternity brothers during the lunch hour at their table in the Brandeis Student Center. 241 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. (bottom) Robert Engles, Dick Galena, Bob Herfkens, Bill Johnson (president], John Bresnahan, Greg Scott, Bill Farrell, John Sheran, Stepehn Coffey; (middle] Larry RIeke, Rick Feltes, Jim McGillen, Joe Moothart, Jim Lyman, Randy Bussey; (top] Roger Beaton, Bill Barnes, Bill Kennedy, G. Paul Hoeick (rush chairman), Tom Bower, Terry Grennan, George Winn. Jane Harrigan First Lady of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Now that ' s ugly. Terry Grennan went out and proved just it by win- ning Mr. Ugly for SAE for the third year in a row. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won Mr. Ugly for the third year in a row. With Delta Zeta sorority they collected money for the Heart Fund and took second place in the Homecoming displays. They sponsored the fall SAE Relays and ushered for the Blue- jay basketball games. A Loser of the Week Award was given out at each meeting and members tutored at St. James Orphanage. The fraternity gave a Roman orgy party and spent over $2,000 on liquid refreshment for their Mr. Ugly blood party. (Bottom) Jim Perry, Jack Hill, Tom Lee, Jeff Baker, Kevin Poole; (middle) Marty Man- ning, John Craig (treasurer), Joe Glode (pledge trainer), Bob West, Kevin Scott; (top) John Cotton, Bill White, Roy Wise (vice president), Jim LaFata. SAE gives ' Loser of the Week ' awards Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members Bill Kennedy and George Winn lead at the start of the inter-fraternity basketball dribble held in the fall. Representatives of all undergraduate fraternities dribbled to the auditorium. tj Greg Hoeick (right) clocks the winner of the sack race during the SAE Relays held in Fontenelle Park in Oct. 243 Don t trust V 5 anyone over 30 1 ' J 244 f i Communications Express ' ng dissatisfaction with The Creightanian and realizing its limita- tions a group of students sporadically published an underground newspaper, Headlines. The circulation for each issue was about 400. The Creightonian dropped its society page and it was rumored that the paper was going to be sued over a letter to the editor. The Bluejay budget was cut by $10,000. There was continued criticism of the campus press by the Student Board of Governors and other concerned students. And the cogs of the journalism ma- chine continued to turn . . . BLUEJAY 210 BLUEJAY ADVISOR JOURNALISM 212 CREIGHTONIAN 2 245 Jerry Grant, photography editor Mary Lynn Coyle, Bluejay editor ' 70 Bluejay increases candid coverage Tom Hoarty business manager The Bluejay started the year with a $6500 budget, $10,000 less than last year ' s book. A business manager was hired and the book was sold for $5 a copy. Pre- viously, students received the yearbook with their activity card. Changes included the addition of over 30 pages of can- dids and better coverage of the professional schools. The size of the 700 senior pictures was reduced and the faculty was printed alphabetically, instead of by departments. Featured events included the October Moratorium activities in Omaha and the open dorm demonstrations on campus. The deans of the various schools and colleges took a look at the university as it moves into the 70s. George Males photographer Ray Yang photographer 246 s :x Mary Benson index editor Bill Briggs cover design Bill Ellis sports editor Chris Marfisi group editor Jeanne Olson layout editor Patty Prest copy editor Mike Riordan layout editor Mary Stewart senior editor Peggy Youngblut faculty editor ■ 1 11) 1111 , I I I II .. II I . • . — ■ ■ ' ■ ' Rumors of my death have been grossly exaggerated. Paul McCartney 247 auki. John McBride, first semester managing editor; campus editor Maralee Battiato, second semester managing editor; assistant managing editor Journalists question CU power structure Gwen Kestel, assistant managing editor; campus editor The student newspaper, The Creightonian, continued to be published weekly on Friday mornings. The society page was abolished to print more campus- wide news. Engagement, Greek news and upcoming events were announced monthly. For the tenth time in eleven semesters The Creigh- tonian received an All-American rating, the highest given by the Associated Collegiate Press at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Controversy in The Creightonian included stories on a student job seeker who was questioned about his draft ideas: an investigation into the rumors that Creigh- ton was a slumlord: and an indepth interview with former presidents of the Student Board of Governors. The editorial writers questioned the power structure of the university. And the editorial page of the news- paper was the center of a rumored law suit. The news- paper accepted letters to the editors from anyone, but reserved the right to edit the letters. Most of the staff members of the Creightonian were journalism students and this year, as before there were cries of censorship and managing the news. The newspaper staff members were occasionally re- ferred to as the journalism machine. 248 Mary Arouni news editor Harry Bloom photography editor Bill Briggs staff assistant Ken Burrows news editor Mary Lynn Coyle interpretive editor Bill Ellis sports editor Ron Hansen staff artist Adrienne Lauby city editor; editorial page editor Mary Ellen Mayhan photography editor Nick Meinhardt editorial page editor Jeanne Olson photography editor Rob O ' Neil city editor Steve Regan sports editor Sally Schroeder advertising manager Julie Sullivan news editor; editorial page editor 249 KOCU broadcasts Jay basketball games KOCU, the campus radio station, broadcasted all home basketball and baseball games. The station planned programs for the two Moratorium days during November. Music was almost entirely progressive rock, under- ground and soul. Madeline Bader, first semester station manager Jim Celer, second semester station manager Joe Gregory chief announcer Chris Killough continuity editor Gary Major music director John O ' Meara chief engineer Greg Perticara chief engineer Ken Watts news director Harry Bloom sports director 250 The literary magazine Shadows also suffered a budget cut and came out only once. The magazine was form- erly published twice a year. Editors Hansen and Higgins selected material from student contributions in poetry, fiction and photogra- phy. An interview with Dr. Daniel Murphy, chairman of the psychology department, was published. Ron Hansen, editor Literary magazine suffers budget cut The medium is the mas- sage. Any understanding of social and cultural change is impossible without a knowledge of the way media work as environments. Marshall McLuhan The camera is our medium. The message Is the events of the 1969-70 academic year. This book shows the social and cultural change of the year. 251 Got a rmciD TicMvr fw- 4t on student life .•-v;-- - -:fi.-. students left the soaring 60s only to find themselves in the sooty 70s. The draft lottery kept male students uptight. Hey, what was your number? Women ' s skirts stayed short, but their coats went maxi. A modification of the dress code went into effect aUow- ing coeds to wear pants to class. Experimentation with different student ideas was tried to increase participation in midnight Mass. The Mass was organized for the benefit of the students coming in from Saturday night dates and students who had been studying late. A new policy was announced regarding medical ex- cuses, which were issued only if a student was ill enough to be confined to bed. The student heahh office said it was obvious a lot of students would time their visits so they could miss a class. Students backed a proposed rathskeller at 2416 Daven- port St. The City Council voted on the proposal to permit the building of the student-oriented bar and turned it down. FAC (Friday Afternoon Club) meetings were held at Nuncio ' s and the Golden Buda. Kiewit Hall added a game room with pinball machines for the girls. Combined attendance at breakfast in the dorms aver- aged 40 students a morning, so Saga Food Service switched to a continental breakfast for the last part of the serving period. Four students walked out of the mid-term commence- ment exercises as the ROTC cadets walked in to be commissioned into the U.S. Army. They were protest- ing the commissioning as part of the graduation ceremony. Beal ' s Restaurant on the corner of 24th and Cahfomia marked its 30th anniversary. Before Creighton had a food service Beal ' s served 900 persons per day. Students illegally living off campus were threatened by a crackdown by the Dean of Students Office. 254 West Quadrangle Council, (bottom) Ann Hild, Theresa Lohr, Sheryl Schrepf (vice president}, Marjorie Steinberg (modera- tor), Kathleen Lower, Kathy Hotovy, Kathleen Burke; (top) Therese Nesbit, Linda Kleinart, Carolyn Nowak, Karen Suk- not, Maggi McCreery, Susan McLaughlin. Quadrangle councils support open dorms East Quadrangle Council, (bottom) Jim Fitch, Michael Hogan, Tom Unger (president), F. Howard Manning (treasurer), John Ensweiler; (middle) Tony Rubino, Butch Vesely, Joe Twidwell, Joe Wiederholt, Tom Hurley, Sharon Hones; (top) Mary Rosman, Bill Barnes, Mike Schepers, Vincent Loiacono. The wing governors, elected by the residents in each dorm, comprised the governing bodies of the tv o quadrangles. The East Quadrangle placed second in the small display division during Homecoming. Committees worked with Saga Food Service. The West Quadrangle added pinball machines in Kiewit Hall and extended hours in the recreation room for men. A film series included documentaries on the Klu Klux Klan and other social problems. An art show was held on Parents Weekend. The Councils held a pizza party for the governors, and the resi- dent advisers. Both councils supported the open dorm proposal and worked out any problems that arose during the three trial weekends. 256 A dormie, who was nc! expecting company, forgot to make a bed. The walls that were bare In September are covered by October and stay that way for the rest of the year, if that Is where you have to live, it might as well be livable. FreshmanJimWaldron reads a theology class assignment. 257 Arts senior Jeanne Olson walks with a friend Nebraska governor Norbert T. Tiemann, in front of St. John s Church. f i J Students reflect national campus trends student life — a national issue. Here, there and every- where students were the most important part of the college year. Not classroom scenes, not professors, not group pic- tures, but students being students. Learning from each other. Reacting to other students, other issues, other scenes. To give the best look into the evolution of the 1969-70 Creighton campus, the Bluejay enlarged the student life section. Faces. More faces. You. Me. Everyone. The hand-out is one of the easiest ways of letting students know what events are happening on campus. Town students and resident advisers wait for the beginning of the fraternity basketball dribbling contest. 259 Sleep . . . the most beautiful experience in life . . . except drink. W. C. Fields Arts sophomore Katie Boesen takes a fall walk in the grassy area north of the Administration Building. 260 Look who ' s sitting here in Biuejay way Please don ' t you be very long Please don ' t he long for I may he asleep Now it ' s past my hedtime I know And I ' d really like to go Soon there will he the hreath of day Sitting here in Blue Jay Way. George Harrison Arts junior Patty Zieg listens to the student representa- tion proposals made by the Black students in February. Joan Mailander keeps the Moratorium rain off sisters Jane Conneally and Jeannie Conneally Aspen. Swanson Hall residents spend a warm March afternoon on the steps of their dormitory in the East Quadrangle. 261 Dudley McLinn, Dan Osborne, Joe Moothart, Ted Winninger, Jim LaFata and Ted Boeson celebrate a Bluejay basketball victory by downing a few at Nuncio ' s. The lounge was a gather- ing place for students after many home games. Students faithfully crowd Omaha bars The only noticeable change that came with the 1969 20-year old drinking law was that those who had illegally been sitting in bars suddenly found themselves using their own identification the next day. For the serious drinker the school year meant FAC (Friday Afternoon Club) . . . Nuncio ' s . . . the Golden Buda . . . t.g.i.f. . . . Bottoms up . . . rally . . . Speedboats . . . the Mardi Gras ... 8 Ltd . . . pass-out . . . keggers . . . alka-seltzer . . . Four Seasons . . . beer belly . . . Pizza Hut coupons in the student directory . . . the morning after the night before . . . getting blitzed . . . bombed . . .polluted . . . taking care of a roommate . . . Jim ' s . . . the Gallery . . . parties . . . booze ... no booze in the dorms . . . three ID ' s . . . phony birth certificates ... no ID ' s . . . We closed the place down . . . hey, Bev, one more . . . . we really tied one over Hey Jude . . . Nuncio Pomidoro, proprietor of Nuncio ' s Licorice Stick Lounge, fills another pitcher for one of his many Creighton patrons. 262 Arts senior John Kern holds on to his fresh mug of beer during the Wed- nesday night Homecoming party at Bill Bailey s in Benson. Dick Peters and Bob Fitzgibbons sit before an old Marine poster at Bill Bailey ' s. 263 WBDT ■ After 11 months of deliberation and 90 years of tradi- tion, mandatory retreats were abandoned. It was hoped their absence would make way for a more personal approach to religion. Three-hundred and fifty students were surveyed con- cerning their religious attitudes and practices. The final decision was made by the Religious Welfare Committee and accepted by the university Board of Directors. The Mary J. O ' Donnell Center in Hummel Park was made available to clubs, groups, fraternities, sorori- ties and dorm wings for Christian community weekends, where students could get to know each other more closely than on campus. Each weekend was planned according to the groups needs and wishes and they were conducted by teams of priests. Only 75 students signed up for the voluntary retreats at fall registration. Kappa Beta Chi sorority members clear the O ' Donnell Center grounds after a fall weekend retreat for the sorority. 90 years of mandatory retreats dropped The Rev. John G. Holbrook, S.J., chaplain for Delta Zeta sorority, throws out a topic during a session at that group ' s retreat. 264 A winter retreat was held with the University of Nebraska at Omaha Newman Club. Solitude, peace and quiet, a wooded path and a cool fall day are part of the packaged deal that comes with an O ' Donnell weekend. Arts senior Beth Sunday gets comfortable for a session In Copper Lodge, the larger of the two houses at the retreat complex. 265 An angry fan reacts to a call made by one of the referees during a game at tfie auditorium. The Rev. Bernard Hasbrouck, SJ., an associate professor of mathe- matics, attends a game while recovering from a recent illness. Students disagree with a move made by the New Mexico State team at the far end of the court. Bergman two points! And the crowd erupts once again during the New Mexico State game. The game saw the largest crowd Arts freshmen Jane Connealy and Regina Lombardo wait for the second half of a Bluejay home game to begin. to ever watch a basketball game in Nebraska pack themselves into the auditorium. Creighton beat fifth ranked New Mexico. 266 Auditorium employees begged students to stay off the play- ing floor, but the pleas were ignored after the win over New Mexico State. Cyril Baptiste was hoisted on the fans ' shoul- ders to cut the winning basketball net. Record breaking crowds support Jays Al Denti, a business senior, waits while a Bluejay player tries to tie a score with a free throw. 1 A. I For the first time students attended the basketball games in such large numbers that a student seating shortage existed. It was decided at the beginning of the season that 1,550 seats would be placed on the floor of the Omaha Civic Auditorium with an additional 300 seats at the far end of the court upstairs. So what happened? For the first game a record number of 2,363 students crowded into the Auditorium. Some 2,994 students hunted for seats at the Homecoming game. A plan was worked out to add about 500 seats by build- ing platforms behind the end zone seats under the baskets. After this only 1,200 students attended the Idaho State. The situation worsened at the New Mexico State game. Omaha witnessed the largest crowd to ever watch a basketball game in Nebraska with over 11,000 in at- tendance. Of this capacity crowd a record number of 3,500 students were present. Between 1,500 and 2,000 people were turned away because no more seats were available. Many of them were students. 267 Steve Klimesh, a business senior, speeds into a parallel turn on one of Breckenridge ' s slopes. Teresa Lohr starts down Over Easy. i  student skiers Christie down to the main lodge at Breckenrldge. The students stayed at the Valley of the Blue condominiums at the resort. 268 Semester break skiers take to Colorado Approximately 100 students and faculty members spent semester break skiing in Colorado. Two buses took the skiers to Breckenridge for the week between semesters. Several days of skiing at the Vail slopes were also available to the students. The group stayed in the Valley of the Blue condomini- ums in Breckenridge. Evenings the tired skiers sang, slept or played cards. Student organizer for the trip was Business Senior Chuck Klasen. Vicki Serjno, Chuck Klasen and Sue Kruse decide which mountain trail should be negotiated first. Klasen, trip organizer, and Sue Kruse ride the chair at Breck- enridge to the top of the slopes for more skiing. 269 Bro. John Daum, an Arts senior practices his welghtlitting in the Oblates recreation house. The new recreation center was leased last fall and remodeled by the Oblates for a recrea- tion center and meeting place. Oblates teach high school CCD classes The Oblate Brothers of Mary Immaculate acquired new facilities this fall. They leased a house at 2211 Cali- fornia for a general meeting and recreation center. The building was remodeled by the Oblates as an addi- tion to their vine-covered main living quarters on the corner of 23rd and Cahfornia. There were thirty-nine Oblates on campus, including two new staff members and 14 new Oblates who ar- rived from their novitiate in Godfrey, 111. The Oblates have taken vows and the money derived from their campus jobs goes to the community. The Oblates did extensive Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine work in the Omaha area. Five learned the deaf- mute language and taught high school CCD classes at the Nebraska School for the Deaf. Others helped at Girls Town, Holy Family and Offutt Air Force Base. The Oblates also provided music and liturgy coordi- nation at St. John ' s Church and performed at an ecu- menical sing-in. The Oblates are primarily a missionary order with worldwide membership of 7,600 priests and brothers. The Oblates sang the funeral Mass at St. John s for the late Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., university president. 270 Arts senior Bro. Luke Bonura and freshman Kathy McGraw stop on the library plaza after class. Organist Bro. James Hessling waits to begin the procession of priests at the funeral of Father Linn in November. Arts senior Ed Garcia and junior Juan Gloria teach deafmutes The Obiates learned the deaf-mute language to teach the during a high school Confraternity of Christian Doctrine class. Nebraska School for the Deaf classes. 271 It ' s your turn as Joe Chase contemplates a move against champion chess player John Tomas In a game in the Brandeis Student Center. This game of concentration was being played during a noisy T.G.I.F. party sponsored by the Town Council. A student center table piled high with books and dirty dishes Is an afternoon retreat from studying and the dorm. For townles there is nowhere else to go. Bill Brown, Tom Swaab and Ron Urbealis sit at the Alpha Kappa Psi frat table. 272 Joe Chase must never leave the student center! Here he sits with friends in the student lounge. The Brandeis Student Center in the East Quadrangle was a haven for town students, misplaced Matthews Hall men and lonely dorm residents. The building housed the snack bar area, game room student and faculty lounges, dining rooms. Saga, the dean of students, dean of women, placement office, financial aid, and black studies. The social structure of the student center was loosely organized with fraternity tables being the only recog- nizable stratification. And what would the student center be without grad- uate student Therial Bynum dancing to the jukebox? If you have no place to go, try the BSC If you are bored, and you have been sitting in the student center for hours, try stacking coffee cups like these men did Homecoming day. Arts senior Mary Welch gets out of the dorm and spends a weekday afternoon in the student center. 273 I used to get mad at my school The teachers who taught me weren ' t cool You ' re holding me down, Turning me around Filling me up with your rules. I ' ve got to admit it ' s getting better A little better all the time. Lennon and McCartney The end of a Saga meal for a dorm resident becomes the be- ginning of an evening of work for the food service help. You ' ve got to admit it ' s getting better Hoop earrings, glasses and a cord cap top off Sue Garrity as more aware of the problems of the world, conversations on she listens to her friends. With Crelghton students becoming campus centered on national and international issues. 274 Anyone who has heard of Nebraska, thinks everyone is a cowboy. The rumor is not entirely true, although some wear western dress. Phil Grybas, head resident adviser for Swanson Hall, listens to what the students are preparing in the way of open dorm protests. Arts junior Bruce Rennie works on a project in the downtown fine arts gallery. Long hair and granny glasses on Carolyn Casey finish the look of a student in the 70s. Long hair was seen in abundance on campus this year. The absence of mandatory ROTC for the freshmen and sophomore undergraduate men left them free of restriction as to the length of their hair, beards, moustaches and sideburns. Omaha, Nebraska? I ' ve never heard of it And so you come to Omaha, across the Interstate, down those narrow streets to Billy Bluejay ' s domain. And so it begins to become a part of you. Personality posters spring up and project you ... to any and all interested parties. You ' re not little so and so from Podunk High, you ' ve changed . . . this is your new life, your new you. Everything you ' ve always wanted to be, but never been, is at your fingertips . . . your chance to BE ... or not to BE . . . You begin to change minute by minute and you are the last one to notice. Small things have a gigantic impact —having a date, being dateless, booking all night and flunking the test, waiting for the call you know will never come. And when you learn that there is much more to life than these crises of yours — then, you have arrived, you have changed, you have grown up. It hap- pens to the best of us. Arts sophomore John Fitzgerald laughs at a joke in the Bran- deis Student Center, whether it was funny or not. 276 Peace. That is what the whole year was about. Pete Reedy gives the universal sign for the anti-war movement. From the Moratorium in the fall to the open dorm demonstration in the spring, students flashed this sign as a reminder. 277 Arts junior Patty Maas rests before going on stage for her sorority ' s skit in Creighton Capers. A ferocious looking animal stands watch over someone ' s dormitory room in Deglman Hall. Beware of the dog. A psychedelic media show at a treshmen mixer was pro- vided by stirring colored water under a light projector. 278 One of the stoops in the East Quadrangle is a nice place to sit, but not during the snowy winter months in Nebraska. in better weather the quadrangle becomes a pdrk for foot- ball, catch, frisbie throwing and just sitting. D o students still believe in apple pie? Do I still believe in God? Motherhood? Apple pie? Lee Terry? And why can ' t I get to bed before midnight? Or really study for that test? Or make Mass on Sunday? I promise to do my exercises and I won ' t grow my hair long and I ' ll try to make my 8 o ' clock class. Oh well, there ' s tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . At least I won ' t have to do anything about it today. Arts senior Mike Meehan gives a peaceful gesture as he and others hang an American flag In Swanson Hall. The first campus coffee house had its grand opening February 9. The basement coffee house greeted its standing-room- only crowd with free refreshments and free en- tertainment. With seating for only 48, over 300 students visited the coffee house opening night. Entertainment was pro- vided by the Ogden Edsel. The coffee house was run by nine students headed by Business junior Tom Hurley. The coffee house is located in the basement of the Linn Center. Coffee House, (bottom) Joe Twidwell, Cheri Peters, David Maloof; (top) Mike Callan, Tom Tremmel, Tom Hurley (president), Dave Pearl. Basement coffee house greets over 300 Kitty Winkels, Joanna McGuirk and Linda Kleinart try the free refreshments during the coffee house opening. The trumpeter of the Ogden Edsel, Arts junior Bill Frenzer, lets the guests hear it during a coffee house performance. 280 Joanne Bradt and Otis Reeves share a cup of coffee at the basement coffee house. The organizers painted the walls with graffiti to decorate the room. The coffee house holds about 50 persons at a time. More of the opening night crowd at the coffee house enjoys the entertainment and the refreshments. Sponsored by the Campus Ministry office, the coffee house is run entirely by students. Outside entertainment is brought in. 281 The press and students listen to Board president Bob Hobbins give the details of student non-cooperation. Some students were designated monitors to keep the Friday afternoon protest from getting out of hand. Protestors asked whether the university wanted to keep its students or have a university with only money. V y An older Jesuit watched the demonstration in the East Quad- rangle from his quarters in the Administration Building. The marchers left the East Quadrangle and the Administration Building to walk through the campus. From the Rigge Science plaza the march went to Kiewit Hall for women. The march ended quietly as the afternoon grew on. 500 students protest open dorm closing Authorization for open dorms was suspended by Dean of Students Thomas Burke in March, because of con- cern regarding his interpretation of the policy. At the end of one week, the word was still no and the Student Board called for a policy of active non-coop- peration. Within an hour 500 students gathered in the East Quadrangle to hear Hobbins outline the pro- gram. Students were asked to turn on all water faucets and electrical outlets on the campus. This backfired when water overflowed in lower Swanson Hall and in the game room. Damage was estimated at $50. Students were asked to keep the university switchboard flooded with calls to the offices of the fund drive and the de- velopment foundation. About 20 students stayed over- night in coeducational tents in the East Quadrangle and several hundred students attended a noisy rock concert which lasted until 4 a.m. Over 200 students spent a night in the Swanson Hall lobby participating in a get-it-together. Acting university president the Rev. Clement Schneider, S.J. appeared before 600 students at a Board meeting to explain his stand. He said his decision would stand until the public understood that what they think the students are doing, is not what is going on. His deci- sion was based on the obvious realities of a new fund drive and difficulties that the dormitory structures pose to the open dorm policy. He said misunderstand- ings of the issue between students and outside the campus were factors in his decision. The Board passed a resolution to commit students to a campaign to educate the sadly misinformed public about the real meaning of the policy. Hobbins was given editorial space in the Omaha World-Herald and time on KETV. Thirty-one Kiewit Hall coeds signed a letter which deplored the protest measures adopted by the Board. Male residents of Swanson Hall even climbed through the windows to the outside ledges to register their protest. 283 open dorms A student urges others to let it known what they want. Students felt the only reason the open dorm proposal did not pass was be- cause outside pressures would hurt the Centennial fund drive. Freshmen Kim Ferris, Bonnie Pancrazio Ramona Hobart bundle up for the concert. and It was a very cold night for an outdoor rock concert, but the students still came. The combos played in the Quadrangle until 4 a.m. 284 As Omaha watched the students, residents like Anita Bar- rock blamed the decision on concern for CU ' s public image. With only an hour to make the protest signs, cardboard was scarce. One student chose to paint his umbrella. A live-in, sleep-in or get-it-together was conducted Saturday night in the lobby of Swanson Hall. Protesting students who didn ' t spend the night sleeping, played cards, wrote letters or read. Mattresses came from the closed floors above. 285 The new midi or longuette skirt has arrived on campus. Art student Nancy Anderson, an Arts sophomore, wallas through the snack bar of the Brandeis Student Center outfitted in hat, poncho and bag. 286 Got to get out of this town, any way I can Law freshman Marc Fellman and his dog, Nanna ' s Little Miss Muffet from Tuffet (Muffet for short], leave campus. What Is an ontological mystery anyway? Someone seems to have a grudge against the study of philosophy. m WANT AD: TWO STUDENTS SEEKING RIDE TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, OR DENVER. Leave on and or about Feb. 13. Will share gas. Call Gene or Pat 345-0610. When the weather gets warmer, everyone goes outside. Arts sophomore Mike Hickey studies on the library plaza. Two Deglman residents, Laura Relnig and Sue Walch spend a Sunday afternoon basking in the sun of the East Quad. 287 Of course I know every single guy on this campus and they ' re all creeps . . . where has he been all my life? . . . he ' s married? it figures . . . what a bod . . . he ' s really not so cool once you get to know him . . . Racquel ' s in Hollywood and I go to Creighton . . . what luck . . . there ' s this girl back home see. . . I wouldn ' t say we ' re just good friends exactly ... if that one from Kiewit would get her face hfted. she wouldn ' t be so bad . . . Homecoming? that ' s not for at least a week, no rush . . . Whad ' ya mean I can ' t get this cleaned by 5? ... No cufflinks, she deserves paperclips anyway . . . Arts freshman Caria Tranisi listens to what a member of the Student Board of Governors has to say. Girls talk about guys, guys talk about Card sharks conduct a game on the floor of the Swanson Hall lobby during a Saturday night live-In. Many student life hours are spent playing games of bridge, hearts, rummy and crazy eights in the dorms and the student center. 288 Two views of campus attire seen coming and going. Ponchios and bell-bottom jeans were in style. Over 600 students attended the Board meeting on the open dorm issue. Polly Burke was one of them. Arts junior Claude Brooms takes a drag during a student photography session at the Fine Arts Gallery. Claude was the model for the day ' s amateur session. Find a bench and you have the opportunity for quiet conver- sation. This one was behind the Administration building. 289 Saga Food Service employee, Arts senior Maureen Hilgen, carves the meat for an evening meal in the Becker Dining Hall. Arts freshman Mary Paul walks back to Degl- man Hall after a long day of classes. An empty can of Budweiser sits before Kiewit Hail in the West liquor is sold to anyone over the age of 20. Twenty is the legal Quadrangle. Beer, a familiar friend to all students, and hard age in Nebraska for everything except voting. Graduation at last— what do you mean I am an hour short? ... He got a letter that said Greetings? . . . Saigon U. for you ... A Camaro? I didn ' t even get a Hallmark card . . . Grandma loves me, a hankie . . . w ish my folks got along with my fiancee . . . we ' re honey- mooning in C.B. . . . sure, come visit anytime . . . we may not be a number on a card, but it is still a diploma factory . . . could you sit through History I again? . . . do you remember those horrible freshman mixers? . . . and did we really wear our skirts that long just four years ago? . . . and Howie Potter ' s birthday parties . . . are you going to walk out of your own graduation? . . . yeah, my folks are staying at the Commodore, too . . . and after all that griping you ' re staying in Omaha next year to work . . . what kind of a person would miss this place? A proposed rathskeller would have given students their own bar near the campus. City Hall voted no- 13 shopping days are left until graduation 1 With a little help from her friends, a coed is lifted up on a boy ' s shoulders so she can get a better view of a demonstration. Omaha news commentator Lee Terry visits with a city policeman during a visit to the campus. 291 N ' -  L n r - ■ %0 ry. airkS t i athletics If a 1969-70 Creighton student had been asked to asso- ciate a word with sports, the word would have been basketball. True, the school did have other varsity sports. There was baseball, tennis, golf and a rifle team. Also added for the first time was a cross country program. This was used mostly as conditioning for basketball but cross country was set to join the other varsity sports. There were intramural activities that involved foot- ball, basketball, softball, ping pong, badminton, bowl- ing and even a one-man cross country run. Women also dabbled with some IM events. But varsity basketball was king. When the Jays played at home the campus was a vacant place. The auditorium had 1800 floor-level seats set aside for students. The seats filled up before the prelimi- nary game was over. The rest of the students were forced to sit in the far comers of the Auditorium to watch the Jays. In fact, fans were able to see CU more than ever before. Creighton played 14 home games this year including four ana six game home-stands. The home schedule affected more persons than just students. A record 1900 season tickets were sold prior to the season. At the end of the season a short renewal campaign was conducted. That too met with success. It was easy to see that basketball was number one. II 294 Joanna McGuirk cheers for a Bluejay win during a home game. Captain Cathy Callaghan awaits a decision on a referee ' s call. It looks like cheerleader Mary Higgins made a wrong landing on the back of male assistant Gene Fuchs. i I i S Women Cheerleaders, (bottom) Sheila Whealan, Cathy Callaghan (captain). Joanna McGuirk; (top) Darle Markham, Mary Alice Williams, Debbie Alston, Kathy Kaifas. Cheerleaders added freshmen to the squad this year. Students raised objections about the fairness in judg- ing the cheerleaders. The competition was coordinated by Eddie Sutton, head basketball coach, under the direction of the dean of students. The cheering was highlighted by a routine to the team introductions and cheers on the court during time-outs. Cheerleaders traveled to several away games with the varsity basketball team. F V 1 W i m wffl li w Men Cheerleaders, (bottom) Jim Engstrom, Claude Broomes, Ed Menchen; (top) Howard Manning, Tom Roubinek, Rick Echternacht, Mike Bruggeman, Gene Fuchs. Varsity cheerleading squad adds Frosh During the time-outs the cheerleading squads took to the floor to give formation cheers from the court. This year the cheer- leaders performed a routine during the introduction of the starting players for the night ' s basketball game. 297 When the Bluejays built a lead Sutton would Instruct the team to slow down and look for their shots. He came to Creighton from a place called Twin Falls, Idaho. He had short hair, wore neat clothes and de- manded that his athletes follow the same guide lines. He played under Oklahoma State Coach Henry Iba and he believed in discipline, both un and off the court. In high school his coaching record was 119-51 and in junior college it was a cool 83-14. He had a flare for showmanshiD. He said two things when he arrived on campus. He planned on having his team play exciting ball and he was going to have a winner. This was pretty steep talk for a 33 year old coach in his first year at a major college. His name was Eddie Sutton. Sutton was placed in the uneviable position of replac- ing former Bluejay coach John ' Red ' McManus. Mc- Manus coached Creighton for ten seasons compiling a 138-118 record. The fans were divided. Some thought the pressure that was applied on McManus forcing his resignation was unfair since it was the Redhead that put CU in basketball tip-off circles across the country. But others had lost interest in Red and Creigh- ton long ago. There was only one way to back-up what Sutton had said and overcome the situation he inherited. Lead. Coach from Twin Falls leads Bluejays A time-out would provide Sutton a chance to change plans and get individual instructions to the players. One of the ad- vantages of the Civic Auditorium was that the crowd enough behind the benches to allow easy talking. sat far 298 The Jays came out against New Mexico State roaring hot. Coach Sutton. Here Sutton charges off the bench in reaction No one in the Auditorium enjoyed the display more than to a play which allowed CU to grab a 25-8 advantage. 299 coaches Robert H. Gottlieb Freshman Basketball Coach Larry L. Cochell Head Baseball Coach Daniel J. Offenburger Sports Information Director t.16 Thomas J. Apke Assistant Basketball Coach CUHLA. (bottom) Steve Sullivan, Dan Collins, Tom Garvey, Joe Bergman, Jack Ketterer, Frank Mancuso, Dan Offenburger; (top) Gordon Babe, Kevin Scott, Terry Tvrdik, Gil Passarella, Mike Caruso, Paul Scanion. CUHLA honors senior basketball players CUHLA (Creighton University Honorary Letterman ' s Associa- tion) honored the three senior basketball players at the last home game against Houston. Plaques were given to Joe Berg- man, Jack Ketterer and Dan Thornton. Their Queen of Diamonds an- nually represents the univer- sity as a princess in the College World Series held in Omaha in June. Virginia Dignoti Queen of Diamonds 301 Joe Bergman uses his 6-9, 21 5-pound frame to muscle in two points from beneath the basket. b ' :i Cyril Baptiste made debut for CU by scoring 24 points. Here Baptiste challenges Oshkosh ' s Steve Young for ball. Mike Caruso relied on left-handed drive for entire season. Sequence shows drive against Oshkosh and Athletes in Action. y 302 -fr i Creighton had to look to Baptiste for help Creighton had three lettermen in basketball uniform for the first game. Only one of the letter winners had started the season before and the Bluejays had to face eight teams that appeared in pre-season Top Twenties. The Bluejays could no longer receive help from the one-two knock out punch of Bob Portman and Wally Anderzunas. After the duo re-wrote the CU record books they moved on to play pro ball. Things looked bleak. But a sophomore by the name of Cyril Baptiste offered some hope. Baptiste could not play freshman ball be- cause he had to concentrate on classroom work. The word CREIGHTON across Baptiste ' s chest looked as pleasing as it had ever looked. Baptiste stood 6-10 and weighed a muscular 230. From his first rebound in the Wisconsin State opener to the closing squeaker with Houston, the lane belonged to Big ' C The sophomore opened the season scoring 24, 22, 34 and 33 points the first four games. Sutton may have been the master mind but Creighton played basket- ball Cyril style — fast and tough. Creighton beat Wisconsin State 84-62, dropped a 64-52 game to eventual Big Eight Champs Kansas State and then beat Idaho State and California State. The games were all played at home. The comforts of a 3-1 home record were suddenly smashed. Creighton ' s height was too much for smaller Oshkosh. Stephens, 7-0, and Baptiste, 6-10, take ball off board. Mike Caruso makes a behind-the-back save in front of the scorers ' table. Or so he thought. The referee in the backcourt sees things differently and is ready to call the play dead. He ruled Caruso ' s foot was on the line. 303 Taylor finds Baptiste ' s 230 pounds a most effective way of losing his man. When number 52 stepped in front of someone, only the stout-hearted continued on course. Baptiste rotated in and out of the high post setting screens. Jays found the state of Illinois unfriendly Senior Joe Bergman counsels sophomore John Taylor to slow-down and wait for rebounders to get underneath. Creighton found the people in Illinois most unfriendly. The University of Illinois beat the Jays 57-51 and North- ern Illinois beat CU 60-55. The road losses enabled Nevada to arrive in tow n with no respect for the Jays and the Wolf Pack grabbed a 67-66 surprise. But then it happened. The first explosion of the year. Creighton traveled to lov a City to play the future champs of the Big Ten. The Jays gave the Hav rkeyes one fine basketball lesson beating them 97-88. The warm New Mexico winter and New Mexico State ' s Road Runner Tournament sent the Jays South. In the first round of play CU beat San Jose State 83-70. Creigh- ton then moved into the final round against third ranked New Mexico State. The inexperienced Jays absorbed a 93-78 pasting. But Creighton would not forget this loss. The Bluejays returned home for the longest home stand in many a year. Six games were played before the partisan crowd. The Jays easily bested helpless Tahoe College and Portland. Little Mike Caruso, 5-10 guard, found the range and hit 21 points against up-and-down Colorado to down the Buffs 65-60. Caruso struck for 24 as St. Francis was disposed 73-59. La Salle was the next team to test the Jays at home. They too found that Creighton was definitely a home body. La Salle lost 86-77. The go and stop of the Btuejays are framed. Baptiste gave the go averaging 19.9 points while Ketterer was the defensive ace. Seven footer Nate Stephens wraps his spider Uke arms around a Idaho State player to get a jump ball. Taylor flips a shot over the back of his head to end a fast break. Bergman arrives late. Jack Ketterer makes a lay-up but has a meeting with (4) Gordon Tope and (5) Dudley Mitchell. Enter explosion number two. Still ranked in the Top Ten New Mexico State returned Creighton ' s earlier visit. The fans were hanging from the score board when Creighton controlled the opening tip. The Jays ' finest hour was now at hand. Still smarting from the earlier loss, Creighton cooked the nets. It was 25-9 before the Aggies could re-group, but the lead was too much to overcome against the defensive minded Jays. Creighton won 72-68. Since the 1963-64 season the campus interest in basket- ball had been kept at a normal 98.6 degree rate. Sud- denly a fever developed with the win over the Aggies and Creighton was in the post season tournament picture. Creighton became so used to its home-court security the team forgot about the treatment it received on the trip to Illinois. The Bluejays again entered the state, this time to play Southern Illinois. The Salukis saw noth- ing impressive about Creighton and had the gall to steal the ball from them in the closing seconds to bring th e Jays down from cloud nine with a 58-56 victory. Mr. Celtic, Red Auerbach, munches on popcorn during a lull In the New Mexico State match. New Mexico St. was CU ' s finest hour ' I The battle of the backboards was a lively one in the New tiste and 6-10, 245 pound Aggie Sam Lacey. Here Lacey Mexico State game. Fans awaited the rematch between Bap- scores over Baptiste and (42) Dan Thornton. 306 The crowd and Taylor disagree on a call after a wild scramble. Bu ' . the smile of fallen Aggie ace Jimmy Collins clearly pre- sents his opinion of the call. Very few fans used their chairs in this game. Sam Lacey opens his mouth to get that little extra to force the ball over the edge of the rim. The next time a collision sent players to the floor, coaches Eddie Sutton and Tom Apke quickly voiced their opinions. new mexico state Baptiste blocks a shot as Denny Bresnahan (43) and Chito Reyes (53) have hand-to-hand combat waiting for the ball. Ketterer, standing an even 6-0, barely gets along jumper over the outstretched fingers of 6-8 Jeff Smith. Another collision, another foul. But this time the Ag- gies ' John Burgess slowly raises his hand. 308 More fallen bodies clutter the court. Bergman remains on the floor while the referee heads for a meeting with his partner. Smith (41) and Charley Criss were also In the collision and head for safety. Thornton lets a jump shot go toward the basket. Fighting for position beneath the boards is just about to begin. Both Bap- tiste and Bresnahan lean backward in anticipation of the New Mexico State arrivals. 309 H F i H 1 ' =? 1 1 Ah H Ji m H 1 I B H H|[ K r V ir i Hk . . IK r . K f VJp K. HBjL L • ' S g 3 k ' ft2 « j Hb . P _ 0 lli Thornton seems to push a shot skyward against the Athletes in Action, an AAU squad consisting of ex-college players who teamed up to bring the word of Christ to campuses via basket- ball and other sports. 310 CU prepped for Houston with home win Caruso comes out on defense to force the ball to one side or the other. At 5-10 he was at a disadvantage. Caruso quickly puts the Jays on the attack. It was Caruso who would get the Jays running. Creighton returned to the soothing surroundings of the Civic Auditorium and overwhelmed the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee 102-65. CU ' s next challenge was to test powerful Houston. The Eyes of Texas were apparently on Houston. Creigh- ton ignored its road jinx and met Houston head on. It was not a minor collision. At the end of regulation time nothing had been settled. But CU faltered in the over- time—losing 78-77. Creighton was again forced to return home to pick up a win. The Bluejays downed the Athletes in Action, an AAU team organized as a campus crusade, by a comfortable 19 point margin. The experienced Athletes in Action gave Creighton a good test. Baptiste lost this tip. 311 Loyola ' s Steve Orser has seven inches on Ket- terer, so Jack uses a stiff arm as an equalizer. Loyolas Walter Robertson tries a lefthanded shot and draws flock of Bluejays in Bergman, Bresnahan and Baptiste. Nothing went right for Creighton in the Loyola game. Loyola coaches George Ireland and Jerry Lyne clearly show that Creighton was never a threat. As Bergman leads a fast break at Loyola, the coaches sit on the bench unmoved. 312 The ball looks hesitant at coming back to Caruso. He started on a fast break but suddenly ended up outnumbered three to one. It was that kind of a night. Sol McMillon just watches as Bresnahan lets the ball get away. Two wins on road not worth one at home Creighton was now ready to travel once more and seri- ous doubts were raised regarding whether CU could win on the road. But they regained their composure to beat Portland 88-71 and San Francisco 58-48. Loyola of Chicago was the next opponent and talk of post season play was again spreading. But the jinx of the road hurt the Jays in a different way against Loyola. Loyola visited Creighton. The crowd was again primed for a big victory. But something happened. The trip to the West Coast had tired the Jays. Though their hearts were in the right place, hands and legs were not. Loyola dominated the game. Creighton ' s reserves got a hot hand and some how diminished Loyola ' s win- ning bulge to 10 points. But Creighton was never in the 84-74 loss. The Jays then traveled east to meet Providence where the gym was like a handball court with backboards. CU ' s chances looked dim because the Friars were en- joying their usual success at home. But Creighton won 68-64. Bluejay John Taylor points at himself in disbelief as referee calls a charging violation on him. Baptiste rests after discovering that the Houston club came to play ball and had no respect for his size. The next task was too much to ask. Marquette had a win streak of more than 40 on its home grounds. The win streak is still intact. Creighton lost 76-66 and any chance of a post season tourney looked as though it had vanished. The only hope was a victory over Hous- ton, this time in Jay country. Like the New Mexico State game, the Auditorium was packed and the Bluejays jumped to an early lead. But the tested Houston team clamped on a full-court press and slowly ate away at the lead. The Cougars overtook Creighton in the last minute of play and won 62-58. The Jays finished 16-10. Three seniors played their last games for Creighton, Jack Ketterer, Joe Bergman and Dan Thornton. Seven-foot Nate Stephens showed promise with the Jays after coming to CU with Sutton from Southern Idaho Junior College. But Stephens withdrew from school before the end of the season. Marquette, Cougars were too powerful Taylor looks completely bewildered as Houston sags back on Baptiste and leaves him stranded. Who says basketball is a non-contact sport? Caruso, Poo Welch and the basketball arrived at the same spot. 314 Leader Eddie Sutton had the team primed for another upset. was cougar hunting. Sutton implored his team with violent When the teams took to the court Houston knew Creighton courtside reactions to plays he liked. Player Games Points Average RB C. Baptiste 24 453 18.9 281 M. Caruso 25 342 13.7 64 D. Bresnahan 25 320 12.8 198 J. Bergman 25 263 10.5 173 J. Taylor 25 182 7.3 44 J. Ketterer 24 59 2.5 32 D. Thornton 22 44 2.0 45 N. Stephens 20 144 7.2 164 P. Bresnahan 7 18 2.6 14 P. Bazelides 11 24 2.2 10 P. Fesko 11 12 1.1 17 S. Bergman 4 3 0.8 3 E. Wiegert 4 3 0.8 3 Team 139 CU TOTALS 25 1867 73.9 1187 Seniors Jack Ketterer, Dan Thornton and Joe Bergman gather at mid-court for their last collegiate conference. OPP TOTALS 25 1722 68.9 1045 315 Freshmen surprise with 18 victories f The freshman basketball team was viewed with a cau- tious eye when the eight man squad reported for the first practice in October. Just when recruiting season was in its prime, Creighton changed head coaches. The new coach, Eddie Sutton, still had duties at Southern Idaho and could not come to Creighton on a full time basis until early summer. This left the responsiblity of recruiting on the shoul- ders of assistant coach Tom Apke. It was suppose to be an impossibility for one full time recruiter and a part time helper to come up with a team. Three players described as varsity caliber were put into Bluejay uniforms. They were 6-7 Gene Ellefsou, 6-3 Al Lewis and 6-3 Bill Manning. New coach Bob Gkjttlieb was given the chore to put a decent team together. Hopes were not high to say the least. The frosh played a 22-game schedule. They finished 18-4 and sent coaches Sutton and Apke rushing to their depth chart to see what adjustments coiild be made. - ' T Dennis Smith looks stunned as the action is framed be- tween his legs. But teammate Walt Middleton looks pinned. Alumni stars Jocko llcisin and Herb Millard look as though they were ready for the time-out long before it was called. 316 Al Lewis stood only 6-3 but was a tough man to keep away from the boards. Here he out jumps a taller foe. The freshmen always started their games with empty seats. But the varsity crowd moved in by the half. Alumni John Green, Tim Powers, and Jocko llcisin remem- ber when they used to shoot like Gene Ellefson. Lewis did not use his aggression just to grab rebounds. Here he gives a lesson in lay-ups. 317 Pat Turner takes aim in the standing position. This is the business end of a rifle. Joe Schmitt aims at a fish-eye lens to show what a target faces when the rifle team shoots. Men beware. The rifle team is a coed activity and the women on a target in the upstairs gym. Every Tuesday night the gym shot just as fine as the men. Cathy Bodkin takes a steady lead is turned into a practice range. 318 Riflers fire through expanded schedule The rifle team was the lost son of Creighton sports. The team was a varsity sport but yet it wasn ' t. The team was coached and sponsored by the Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps. ROTC equipment was also used. At the end of the season team members were given let- ters, but not varsity letters because the university considered the sport an intramural activity. But the team had as rough a schedule as any of the vars- ity sports. The coed team fired against Big Eight teams Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Kansas State plus South Dakota University and Offutt Air Force Base. The men ' s team traveled to Kemper Military Academy for an invitational. So the team met varsity teams from other schools, re- ceived a ' C and represented Creighton at the meets, but were considered intramural. The shooters were not on scholarship and practiced on their own time, after other sports were through with the gym. The coach of the team was Sgt. Robert Davie. The cap- tain was Chuck Brooks, the most valuable shooter on the team. But women also aimed a mean rifle. Marg Roettele took first place against South Dakota and a second against Nebraska. Vice-captain Judy Grant grabbed a third-place finish during the season. Coach Sergeant Robert Davie instructs his shooters to relax and squeeze off every round. Rifle Team, (bottom) Judy Grant, Joe Turner, Cathy Bod- kin, Pat Turner; (top) Charles Brooks, Joe Schmitt. A close up shows that Schmitt is a two-eye shooter. He is firing with both eyes open, contrary to Davey Crockett. 319 . c -s. Baseball Team, (bottom) Joe McMahon, Dan Collins, Bob John McCarthy, Ray Blusiewicz, Jeff Dunkle, Gene Ellefson, Laird, Paul Scanlon, Gil Passarella, Jim Karnik, Frank Mancuso, Gordon Babe, Dennis Scanlon; (top] Larry Cochell (coach). Mike Aspen, Jim Otto, Sal Cristello, Larry LeMaster. Baseball team battles weather to play •■ v Second baseman Gordon Babe takes a healthy cut but the next stop for the ball was the catcher s mitt. Spring of 1970 was just like the rest of the springs in Nebraska. Very unfavorable for baseball. The Bluejays were under a new coach, Larry CocheU. Cochell played ball at Arizona State and coached at Kansas State at Emporia before coming to CU. Cochell was confident he could turn out a winner. He had three- year letterman Gil Passarella returning and a strenght- ened pitching staff. Cochell also had good speed in Gordon Babe, Jim Otto and Jim Kamik. This fit Cochell ' s plans to run perfectly. But Cochell had one problem. He faced a tough schedule that included College World Series runner-up Tulsa and Big Ten Champ Minnesota. He had to prepare for this schedule with only a few days of practice outside. The rest of the spring the team was confined to the Boys Town field house. This was not the best way to prepare for teams the caliber of Tulsa and Minnesota. The first trip south didn ' t help either. The rain and snow followed the team. Baseball in 1970 had the same problem as baseball in 1900, the weather. 320 Shortstop Gil Passarella is hand-cuffed by a short-hopper as Babe hurries to back the play up from second base. Larry LeMaster, Rick Berlin, Tom Garvey and Mike Aspen find that Nebraska ' s spring can make for a cold bull-pen. The umpire strolls over to the CU bench to quiet a few of the bench jockeys. Rick Schicker crosses the plate after hitting a homer with two mates aboard. 321 baseball It ' s all in the wrist. Passarella appears to be beliind this pitch. But with a flick of the wrist Passarella hit the ball over the center field wall at Brown Park. Passarella, a senior, stood 5-10 and weighed 175 pounds. 322 Babe lets one fly from behind second base. The runner was called out and a short disagreement followed. This is the toughest baseball critic in the world. It is a Brown Park fan measuring the Bluejays against UNO. It is hard enough to score runs without making things more difficult. Here Babe makes a rear approach on home plate after somehow managing to scream past the plate on his first attempt. But the backwards approach resulted in a run. 323 fs fi. To escape the winter weather of Nebraska the golf team packed its bags and headed for the warmth of Oklahoma. The golf team had a new coach but he certainly wasn ' t a new face on campus. The Rev. John Holbrook, S.J., decided his duty as adviser for the School of Dentistry was not enough, so he stepped in as the new golf coach. The golf team had one mission in 1969-70: preserve its standing of having the winningest record of the varsity sports. With the golf courses still closed it was not unusual to see Paul Carvey swinging in the quadrangle. Familiar face becomes new golf coach Golf Team. Hugh Hanson, Joe FIclnec, Bill Kennedy, Jim Becker, Gregg Connell, Jim Fitch, Greg Hoeick, Paul Carvey. 324 Thank goodness for Hanscom Park. Hanscom Park had Omaha ' s only indoor tennis court. The weather turned bad, as usual, and the Jays were faced with getting ready for a tennis season without practice. But the team headed for Hanscom and pre- pared while the snow piled up. The team readied itself under new mod coach Dennis Nigro. Nigro played for the University of Notre Dame and later turned pro. This was Nigro ' s first year as a coach. The schedule he faced did not let him ease into his new position either. Creighton had to face Nebraska, Iowa, Iowa State, Drake, Regis, Air Force, and Colorado plus nine other area schools. If this didn ' t keep Nigro busy enough he had the studies of a first year med student also. Tennis Team, (bottom) Tom Macauley, Byron Blose, Jim Shotosici, Roy Martin; (top) Jim Butkus, Rick Breunig, Jim Gurner, Dennis Nigro (coach). Indoor practice space saved tennis team ' ' — ' I Byron Blose is a dedicated tennis piayer. It is his job to get the ball over the net, anyway he possibly can. Jim Gurner illustrates the more polished form for returning tennis volleys on the court. 325 Until the championship game the weather for football was bad. Very few fans endured it to see weekend heroes. Intramural activities were run under a new director. Larry Cochell handled the chores in a revamped ath- letic office. The first activity was intramural football. It took time getting the leagues formulated, but there were four leagues with 40 teams and over 480 men involved. Some members probably thought it wasn ' t worth the effort because MOFUS won the all university champ- ionship for the second year in a row. The next event of the season was the cross country run. But apparently CU students had no desire to tour the neighborhood on a cold day. Only one entry showed up. So went the cross country run. Basketball was a repeat of football. The defending champions, The JUDGE, walked off with the crowm. The JUDGE bested 52 other teams to take the champ- ionship. With the start of spring, teams were registered for Softball, a handball tournament and the bowling league was ready to conclude. I lew director headed intramural section The Delt At cesses challenged the MOFUS for the crown in November. For the first few seconds of the game it looked as thoijgn they would accomplish their mission. On the first play of the game the Abscesses scored on a screen pass. 326 i - - i! -: -  3 ' ■ ? IS - ' - 4- ■- . ■ - ' ■4 ' - u r O - ' M ■ ' '  . ' ' i I-l l- ' ivv i-. . ,d i!?- — ■- - r - ' ■- Hi ♦ •v.- ' - --■- ■« -r i Ni-ir All University quarterback Todd Bruett fires a pass as the MOFUS ' line gives him ample protection. Quarterback Terry Ruess doesn ' t get the same type of protection. Two fans are completely Involved. Intramural Champs, (bottom) T odd Bruett, Nick Murdock, Jim Moore, Jim Hermes, Gordon RInker, Rich Rink, Gregg Rinker, Gorman, Mark Daley, Tom Schulty; (top) Mike Havlik, Art Terry Uhl. 327 intramurals ) ' if Bill Moeschler Is convinced he didn t interfere on the last play. Teammate Brad Manatt cares less. There ' s nothing like getting the old high school jersey out and heading for an intramural game. . v Tim- Masterson applies a Dick Butkus type stop to the ball carrier in a cold weather foott all contest. With a flag, whistle, clock and striped shirt George Winn is ready to handle anything that arises. 328 Intramural sports otter a time for seldom used muscles to be stretchied and a few bones to be bruised. In the middle of the field Bob Browne finds that his old college try to get to the punter is violently cut short. Ted Becker shows how so many IM participants ended the season early with sprained ankles. Even the best must receive their lumps. Mark Daley could not stop the rusher and all-star Todd Bruett is dumped. 329 intramurals Could it be? It definitely looks as though it was true that Pistol Pete did indeed plav intramurals at Creighton. The MOFUS may have been a football power but they left some- thing to be desired in basketball as Terry Uhl s man gets two. In the graduate league the emphasis is put on scoring, not form, as another hack is landed. 330 1969-70 Basketball Results CU 84 Oshkosh 62 56 Kansas State 64 92 Idaho State 84 83 California State 78 51 Illinois 57 55 Northern Illinois 60 66 Nevada 67 97 Iowa 88 83 San Jose State 70 78 New Mexico State 93 94 Tahoe 78 85 Portland 51 65 Colorado 60 73 St. Francis 59 86 La Salle 11 12 New Mexico State 68 56 Southern Illinois 58 102 Wisconsin at Milwaukee 65 11 Houston 78 75 Athletes in Action 56 88 Portland 71 58 San Francisco 48 74 Loyola 84 68 Providence 64 66 Marquette .76 58 Houston 62 1970 Golf Schedule Date Opponent March 23 Nebraska and South Dakota March 25 Oral Roberts U. and Northeastern Oklahoma March 26 Tulsa University March 27 Oral Roberts U. and Central State April 3 South Dakota April 7 Nebraska and UNO April 10 Midwestern College April 17 Dana April 21 UN-Omaha April 24 Drake April 27 Wayne State May 1 Wayne State and UNO May 8 U. of South Dakota Invitational May 11 . . . Nebraska College University Tournament May 16 Midwestern College records, schedules 1969 Baseball Results CU 2 St. Cloud St 3 6 Arkansas St 11 5 Arkansas St 2 7 John Brown 9 10 John Brown 2 5 John Brown Central Missouri 5 Central Missouri 2 6 Wisconsin St 5 5 Wisconsin St 1 Bradley 8 Bradley 17 2 Pershing 3 1 Pershing 3 Drake 6 3 Drake 4 Iowa 5 1 Iowa 5 5 North West Missouri St 2 10 North West Missouri St 1 8 UNO 5 7 Northern Illinois 8 1 Kansas State 12 2 Kansas State 7 2 South Dakota St 3 5 South Dakota St 8 7 Wayne St 5 9 Wayne St 5 2 Midwestern 4 7 Midwestern 8 2 Pershing 4 2 Pershing 7 5 Dana 9 2 Dana 7 6 UNO 7 1970 Tennis Schedule March 30 Kearney State April 4 University of Northern Iowa April 7 Doane College April 9 Peru State April 11 Nebraska Wesleyan April 14 Nebraska April 16 Midland April 18 Iowa April 21 UNO April 25 Iowa State April 26 Drake April 28 Kearney State May 1 Nebraska May 6 Regis May 7 Air Force Academy May 10 Colorado 331 arts credits Abell, Deborah M., A.B., Evansville, Indiana. Creighton Scholar- ship, Dean ' s List. Sodality Scholarship. Abraham, Thomas L., A.B., Valentine, Nebraska. Albrecht, Duane R., OMI, A.B., San Antonio, Texas. St. Mary ' s University. Aiseth, Jeffrey, R., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Sociology Club, Town Council, University of Nebraska. Alston, Deborah Y., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Gamma Pi EpsUon, United Power (secretary). Resident Adviser, Cheerleader, Martin Luther King Scholarship, Osborne Scholarship, AkSarBen Scholar- ship. Andersen, Stella E., B.S.N. . Council Bluffs, Iowa. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sodality, Nurses ' Club. Anderson, Evelyn, B.S., St. Joseph, Missouri. Missouri Western College. Anderson, Mike D., A.B., Sterling, Colorado. US Marine Corps, Delta UpsUon. Barry, Nancy D., A.B., Denver, Colorado. Chi Delphia (president), Colorado Club, Future Teachers ' Scholarship. Battiato, Maralee A., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Zeta, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Creightonian (news editor, society editor, associate editor, managing editor), Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart, Prom Princess. Baumert, Richard ]. Jr., B.S., West Point, Nebraska. St. John ' s Seminary. Bazzano, Philip L., B.S., San Francisco, California. University of San Francisco. Becker, John M., A.B., Rochester, Minnesota. Eastern Montana College. Bellavla, John R. Jr., B.S., Long Beach, California. Creighton Players, ROTC Rifle Team. Berg, Michael E., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Phalanx, Town Council. Berg, Thomas E., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Upsilon (vice president). Bergles, Jim A., B.S., Pueblo, Colorado. Resident Adviser. Bergman, Joseph G., A.B., Clinton, Iowa. CUHLA. Basketball Team. Prom Prince, University of Iowa. Bemet, Marsha L., A.B., Springfield, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Alpha (recording secretary), Creightonian, Dean ' s List. Beverldge, Paul P., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi, Young Republicans. Bezy, John H., ID, B.S., Bellevue, Nebraska. Phalanx (secretary, president). Blllerbeck, Robert G., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Junior Class vice president. Student Board of Governors, Phi Kappa Psi. Qfllesbach, Karen J., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Duchesne College. Binns, James L., A.B., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Alpha Phi Omega, So- ciology Club. Boecker, Sharon L., A.B., Wazata, Minnesota. Boecker, Theodo re R., A.B., Des Moines, Iowa. Phi Kappa Psi. Bognich, John J., B.F.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Bohrer, Trudy A., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Sociology Club. Bonura, Luke J., OMI, A.B.. New Orleans, Louisiana. St. Mary ' s Univers- y. Bousha, Jean M., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Theta Phi Alpha (vice president), SNEA. Math Club. Academic Committee. Shadows (pho- tography editor). Future Teachers ' Scholarship. Briggs, William J., A.B.. ( neva, Illinois. Student Board of (Governors. Alpha Kappa Psi. Creightonian (assistant sports editor, cartoonist). Resident Adviser. Parade Marshal. East Quadrangle Council (president). Broaddus, David A., A.B.. Covington. Kentucky. University of Kentucky. Brodston, Mary Beth, B.S.N.. Omaha. Nebraska. Nurses Club. Brown, Roger A., B.S.R.T.. Valley Stream. New York. US Navy. X-Ray Technology Club. Bruckner, Stephen P., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Phalanx. Jay Talkers, KOCU, ROTC Scholarship. Bruno, Ronald J., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Physics Club (president), CLC. Town Council. Cheerleader. Buglewicz, Mary P., B.S., Omaha. Nebraska. Duchesne College. Burke, Kathleen M., B.S.. Billings. Montana. Archery Club (presi- dent). Black Coalition. Med Tech Club. Burke, Susan E., B.S.. Anita. Iowa. SNEA, Duchesne College. Burton, Bernard A., B.S.. Hartlngton, Nebraska. ROTC. CLC, Math Club, Dean ' s List. Butaila, Linda L., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Sodality, Cheerleader. Byrnes, Diane M., A.B., WUmette, Illinois. West (Quadrangle Council (secretary, president). Callahan, Vincent D., O.M.I., A.B., San Antonio, Texas. St. Mary ' s University. Carlson, Beverly A., A.B., Denver, Colorado. CLC, Psychology Club. Casey, Carolyn L., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Town Council. Mary- mount College. Casford, Judy L., B.S.. Spring VaUey, Illinois. SNEA. Cassel, Connie L., B.S.N., Algona, Iowa. Nurses Club. Chilese, Mary P., A.B., Omaha. Nebraska. Theta Phi Alpha. Sociol- ogy Club. Young Republicans. Christiansen, Edwin C, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Upsilon. Clark, G. Michael, A.B., Glenview. Illinois. Rollms College. Clark, James P., A.B., Metropolis, Illinois. Delta Chi, King ' s Men (vice president). Young Democrats, International Relations Clubs. Lewis CoOege. Clay, Virginia C, B.S.. Minnetonka, Minnesota. SNEA. Delta Upsilon Sweetheart. Coan, Margaret A., B.S.N., Sycamore. Illinois. Coan, Mary E., B.S., Sycamore, Illinois. SNEA. Condon, Evonne C, B.S.N., Clare, Iowa. CLC. Nurses Club. Young Democrats. Conlin, Kathleen A., B.S.. Williston. North Dakota. Kappa Beta Chi. College of St. Teresa. Connors, Maurice C, A.B.. Greeley. Nebraska. ROTC. Conrad, Walter M., A.B., Burlington, Kansas. Phi Alpha Theta, CLC. Philosophy Club. Cook, Christine L., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Chi Delphia. Med Tech Club (president). Dean ' s List. Cooley, Margaret E., A.B., Ralston. Nebraska. Cooper, Sandra M., B.S., Edina, Minnesota. SNEA, International Relations Club, Duchesne College. Coppola, Marian S., B.S. ' , Omaha, Nebraska. Duchesne CoOege. Corbeil, Madeleine A., B.S.N., Berkeley, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Nurses Club, Student Health Organization. Cortex, Carlos B., O.M.I., A.B., San Antonio, Texas. St. Mary ' s University. Cosentino, Piladelfo J., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Towm Council, Italian Club. Cotter, Nancy, A.B., Kansas City, Missoiui. Junior Class secretary. Senior Class secretary. Student Senate (secretary). Delta Zeta, Pan- hellenic Council (treasurer, vice president), Freshman-Sophomore Prom Queen. Resident Adviser, Homecoming Princess, Homecoming Queen, Prom Princess. Courtney, Michael T., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Regis College. Coyle, Mary Lynn, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Zeta (vice presi- dent). Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tovra Council. Chi Del- phia. Bluejay (editor), Creightonian (assistant editorial page editor, news editor, interpretive editor, associate managing editor). KOCU. Val Peter Memorial Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who, Events Committee, University PubUcations Committee, Homecoming Book- let Editor, Arts Student of the Month, Prom Princess. Crawford, Michael N., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Mu Gamma, CLC. French Club. Crouchley, Jean A., B.S., Marcus. Iowa. Med Tech Club. Crowley, Maureen P., A.B., Omaha. Nebraska. Creightonian. CuUen , Patrick J., A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Upsilon. Curran, Prancis W., A.B., Cheyenne, Wyoming. Senior Class vice president. Alpha Kappa Psi. Curry, Patricia A., B.S., Bayonne, New Jersey. Gamma Pi Epsilon. CLC. Cutter, Betsy J., B.S.. Dallas, Texas. Alpha Psi Omega, Med Tech Club (secretary), Creighton Players. Daley, Mark E., B.S., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Danhauer, Susan M., B.S.. Addison. Qlinois. Danner, Marcia M., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Theta Phi Alpha (treas- urer). SNEA. Daum, John A., O.M.L, A.B.. Edgemont. South Dakota. Philosophy Club, Xavier Forum, St. Mary ' s University. DePhllllps, Kathleen A., A.B., West Des Moines, Iowa. DePuy, Rosalia E., B.S., David. Panama. DeSaJvo, Mary Ann, B.S., Wheatridge, Colorado. Dean ' s List, Creigh- ton Scholarship. DeVeer, Stephen A., O.M.I. , A.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. St. Mary ' s University. Dinh, Nguyen Van, A.B., Hue, Viet Nam. International Students Organization (president). Domke, Lewis R., B.S., Chesterton, Indiana. Dondanvllle, Susan I., A.B., Alton. Illinois. SNEA. Donlan, Patricia J., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Duffy, Michael E., A.B., Chicago, Illinois. Young Democrats. Duffy, Timothy A., A.B., Glenview, Illinois. Dean ' s List. Dunbar, Thomas E., m, A.B., Falls City, Nebraska. US Army, Delta Upsilon (president). Physics Club, Math Club, President ' s Scholar- ship. Durst, James A., B.S., Mandan, North Dakota. Phi Kappa Psi, Physics Club. Ellsworth, Robert T., B.S., Chicago, Illinois. US Army. Esser, Marie K., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Mu Gamma, SNEA. Fallon, Rosaleen A., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. CLC, SNEA. Farha, Nancy L., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha (secretary). Farrell, Kathleen L., A.B., Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Sodality, Creightonian, Mount St. Clare College. Fasy, Jeannette J., B.S.N., Waukegan, Illinois. Nurses Club. Feller, Mimi A., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Sophomore Class treas- urer. Junior Class treasurer. Senior Class treasurer, Delta Zeta (sec- retary). Gamma Pi Epsilon (vice president). Phi Alpha Theta, CLC, Xavier Forum, Dean ' s List, Prom Princess. Ferguson, M. Patricia, A.B., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Freshman Class secretary. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma, Chi Delphia (sec- retary), Jaytalkers, Creighton Players, Dean ' s List, Creighton Scholar- ship, Future Teachers ' Scholarship. Ferguson, Thomas R., Jr., A.B., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bemidji State College. Feser, Neil A., B.S., Portsmouth, Iowa. Delta Upsilon, Creighton Players. Fischer, Mark ]., B.S., New Ulm, Minnesota. Delta Upsilon. Fitzgerald, Eileen, A.B., MitcheUviUe, Iowa. SNEA, Young Democrats. Flanagan, Mary Ann, B.S., Des Moines, Iowa. SNEA, Young Republicans. Floridia, Connie A., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Theta Phi Alpha (presi- dent), Panhellenic Council, SNEA. Flynn, Donna G., B.S.N., Ames, Iowa. Nurses Club. Foley, Greg K., A.B., Mason City, Iowa. Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha. Sodality, King ' s Men, Jaytalkers. Philosophy Society, Dean ' s List. Foy, Michael J., B.S., Fremont, Nebraska. Delta Upsilon. Franek, Mary Kay, A.B., St. Louis, Missouri. Sociology Club, Com- munity Service Center. St. Mary of the Plains. Fraser, Francis W., A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Phi Epsilon (vice president). International Relations Club, Georgetown University. French, Paul F., B.S., Islip, New York. US Navy, Math Club. Fuchs, Eugene B., Jr., B.S., St. Louis, Missouri. Physics Club. Cheer- leader, Concert Choir. Cierman Club. Gabriel, Dian M., A.B.. San Bemadino. California. SNEA. Garcia, Edward A., O.M.I., A.B.. Harlingen. Texas. St. Mary ' s University. Garcia, Robert A., B.S., Albuquerque. New Mexico. Delta Chi (sec- retary, treasurer). Gargotta, Rosemary A., A.B., Independence, Missouri. SNEA, Duchesne College. Gary, Sue Ellen, B.S., Golden, Colorado. Alpha Psi Omega. Archery Club (treasurer, vice president), German Club, Creighton Players. Dean ' s List. Gast, William E., A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska. Kappa Gamma Sigma (vice president). Gatewood, Mary M., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Chi Delphia, Gamma Pi Epsilon. Towm Council. Chemistry Club, Manhattanville College. Gaule, Michael L., A.B., Omaha. Nebraska. Geason, Noreen L., B.S., Ralston, Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Geis, Thomas L., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Phalanx. Genovesi, Gayle A., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. SNEA. George, M. Gatlileen, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. CLC. Xavier Forum, Town Council, Academic Affairs Committee. Gassier, James A., B.S., Wichita, Kansas. Sodality, Young Republi- cans, St. Joseph ' s College. Glenn, William D., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Liturgical Group, Young Democrats, Student Life and Policy Committee, Student Leadership Conference (chairman). Film and Lecture Committee, Community Policy Committee, Dean ' s List, Prom Prince. Godar, Susan H., A.B., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Marquette University. Godar, Terrance J., B.S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Phalanx, Alpha Psi Omega. Gonzalez, Joe A., O.M.I., A.B., Houston. Texas. St. Mary ' s University. Goodland, Bariiara A., B.S.N. , Omaha. Nebraska. Nurse ' s Club. Gorman, James R., A.B.. Guernsey. Wyoming. Grant, Jerry L., A.B.. West Des Moines. Iowa. US Army. Bluejay (photography editor), Straub Family Foundation Scholarship, Missouri State University, Grandview Junior College. Drake University. Grant, Judy K., B.S.N.. Council Bluffs. Iowa. Archery Club, Rifle Club (vice president). Nurses Club. Grasso, Joseph F., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Delta Chi, Drill Team Greco, Janet E., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. CLC. Community Service Center, Sociology Club, Xavier Forum (secretary). Town Council. Gretinan, Terry J., A.B., Grand Island, Nebraska. Sophomore Class president, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Board of Ciovemors (vice president), Homecoming Chair- man, Mr. Ugly, Who ' s Who, Resident Adviser. Guenther, Sister Janet L., B.S., Crofton, Nebraska. Guilfoyle, Kathleen, B.S., Hastings, Nebraska. SNEA. Future Teachers ' Scholarship. Duchesne College. Guziec, Margaret M., B.S.N. , Omaha, Nebraska. Kappa Beta Chi, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart candidate, AkSarBen Scholarship, Dean ' s List. Hafeman, Carol A., B.S.N. , Kimball, Nebraska. Theta Phi Alpha (secretary, president). Dorm Coimcil, Nurses ' Club, Gamma Pi Epsi- lon, Student Health Organization, Who ' s Who, Student Nurse of the Year, Events Committee, Student Life and Policy Committee. Hall, VicU A., A.B.. Beckley. West Virginia. Delta Zeta. SNEA. Home- coming Princess, Prom Princess. Hansell, Michelle, A.B., Mount Dora, Florida. Yoimg Republicans (secretary, vice president). Sociology Club. Hansen, Ronald T., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi, Shadows (editor), Creightonian, Dean ' s List. Hart, Linda A., A.B., Thayne, Wyoming. Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion (president). Sodality, Dorm Council. Hart, Susan L., B.S.N., Thayne. Wyoming. Nurses Club, University of Utah. Hauk, JoAnn M., A.B., Wyckoff, New Jersey. Alpha Psi Omega (presi- dent). Creighton Players. HavUk, Michael D., A.B.. Tama, Iowa. Hawk, John F., A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska. Healy, Donna J., A.B., Wilmette, Illinois. SNEA. Duchesne College. Heise, Theresa A., A.B., Lyons, Nebraska. Young Democrats, English Club, Creighton Players. Hendrickson, Thomas J., A.B.. Pelham Manor. New York. Alpha Sigma Nu. Who ' s Who. Hengen. Donald G., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. CLC. St. Joseph ' s College. Herold, John P., A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska. United Power. Hertz, Mary Ann, B.S., Godfrey, Illinois. SNEA, Freshman-Sophomore Prom (Jueen, Queen of Diamonds. Higglns, Patrick M., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi (secre- tary). Shadows (editor). Hilgen, Maureen J., B.S.N., Aurora, Illinois. Sodality, Nurses ' Club. Student Health Organization. Dean ' s List. Hlller, Constance A., B.S.. Bellwood, Nebraska. Webster College. Hilton, Margaret A., A.B., Shenadoah, Iowa. Psychology Club (sec- retary-treasurer). Hoarty, Thomas F., Jr., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi (presi- dent). Phi Alpha Theta, Bluejay (business manager), CLC. Towm Council. Prom Prince. Hobbins, Robert L., A.B.. Des Moines. Iowa. Student Body President. Student Board of C vemors. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Sigma Nu. Dorm Council (president). Who ' s Who, Resident Adviser. Hoeick, Gregory P., B.S., Hastings, Nebraska. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, International Relations Club. Hopp, Russell J., B.S., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Delta Chi (president). Town Council. Horan, Phyllis E., B.S., Minden, Nebraska. Horan, Virginia, B.S.. Heartwell. Nebraska. SNEA. Duchesne College. Hotchldn, Larita L., A.B.. Grinnell. Iowa. Sodality. Young Democrats. Psychology Club. Creighton Scholarship. Hughes, Patrick B., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. US Navy. Irving, Patrick G., B.S.. Mount Ayr. Iowa. Jackson, Penny A., B.S.. Las Vegas. Nevada. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kap- pa Beta Chi, Adsums, Young Democrats. Janousek, Susan M., Classical A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Shadows (layout Editor), SNEA, Alpha Mu Gamma, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Delphia, Delta Chi Darling, Dean ' s List, Future Teachers ' Scholar- ship, AkSarBen Scholarship. Jardon, John R., B.S., Randolph, Iowa. Physics Club (vice president). Jarry, Mary Louise, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Sodality. Pep Club. Joe, Murray D., B.S., San Francisco, California. Tennis Team. Johnson, Marjorie A., B.S., Batavia, Illinois. SNEA. Johnson, William L., A.B., International Falls. Minnesota. Liturgy Director, Psychology Club (vice president). Community Service Center, Lewris College, University of Minnesota. Johnson, Wilbam R., B.S.. Westchester. Illinois. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Johnsrud, Linda A., A.B.. Cresco. Iowa. Sociology Club, United Power. JoUiffe, Ruth K., A.B., Colon, Nebraska. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Cheer- leader, Resident Adviser, Jaytalkers, Honorary Colonel, Homecoming Princess. Jungles, Sister Mary J., O.S.B., B.S.N., Madison, Wisconsin. Nurses ' Club, Edgewood College, Mount Marty College, University of Wis- consin, University of Notre Dame. Kalamaja, Mary L., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Gamma Pi Epsilon (presi- dent), Alpha Psi Omega, Adsums, Town Council (secretary), Com- mittee on Curriculum Re-evaluation, Who ' s Who, Creighton Players. Kalinowski, Ingrid A., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Kamlnski, Michael S.. Jr., B.S.R.T., Levittown. New York. Radiologic Technology Society, Nassau Community College. Kavanaugh, Maureen, A.B., Columbus, Nebraska. Cheerleader. Creighton Scholarship. Keaihofer, Jane A., A.B., Kansas City, Missouri. Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA, Loyola University of Rome. Kearney, John M., A.B., Colorado Sp rings, Colorado. Phi Kappa Psi. Keenan, Edward J., B.S., Union, Washington. Keenan, John M., A.B., Cheyenne, Wyoming. Delta Upsilon. Keenan, M. Joan, A.B., West Point, Nebraska. SNEA. Keir, Susan A., B.S., Great Falls, Montana. SNEA, Prom Princess. Keller, Daniel F., A.B., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Jaytalkers, Lewis College. Kem, John L., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Student Board of Governors, Town Council, Who ' s Who. Kem, Kathleen M., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. CLC. SNEA, Young Republicans. Kerwin, Mary L., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. SNEA, Creighton Scholar- ship. Kestei, Gwen C, A.B., Storm Lake, Iowa. CLC, Young Republicans, Creightonian (campus editor, news editor, assistant managing editor). Ketterer, Jack P., A.B., Lincoln, Nebraska. CUHLA, Basketball Team. Who ' s Who. Kingfield, Kevin C, A.B.. Sac City, Iowa. University of Madrid. Kitzke, Henry J. Y., B.S., Densmore. Kansas. Kokrda, Mary Jo, B.S.N.. Dodge, Nebraska. Sodality. Young Demo- crats. Nurses Club. Knoll, Alice R., B.S.. Morland. Kansas. SNEA. Kochel, Susan E., B.S., Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Town Council. Uni- versity of Missouri. Kraft, MarcCB.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Town Council. Cornell College. Krause, Josie E., A.B., Wadena. Minnesota. Kreuzer, Sister M. loseph, A.B.. Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin. Marian College of Fond Du Lac. Kros, Edward J., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. U.S. Navy. Lamoureux, Janet C, A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Lane, Roy J., B.S.. La Grange. Illinois. Delta Upsilon (president). King ' s Men. Young Republicans. Sodality. Langenfeld, Patricia A., B.S.N. . Omaha. Nebraska. C-CAM, Nurses Club, Dean ' s List. Larez, Jack, O.M.I.. A.B.. Midland. Texas. St. Mary ' s University. Larson, Carol A., B.S.N.. Big Sandy. Montana. College of Great Falls. LaVelle, Thomas J., A.B., Worthington. Minnesota. Phi Alpha Theta. Jaytalkers. Dean ' s List. Lawse, Donald A., B.S.. Fort Madison. Iowa. Leahy, James D., A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Upsilon. Leason, Margaret B., A.B., Lake Forest, Illinois. Young Republicans, Sociology Club, International Relations Club, Duchesne College. Lebens,MaryT., A.B., Shakopee, Minnesota. Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart. Leighton, Mike E., A.B., Des Moines, Iowa. Lenihan, John E., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Upsilon. Liewer, Linda J., B.S.N., Des Moines. Iowa. Nurses Club. Link, Charles W., Jr., B.S., Omaha. Nebraska. CLC. Link, Norma K., B.S.N., Ottumwa. Iowa. Kappa Beta Chi. Nurses Club, Freshman-Sophomore Prom princess. Phi Kappa Psi Sweet- heart candidate. Long, Martha L., B.S., Brookfield. Missouri. Longo, Amy L., B.S.N.. Bellevue. Nebraska. Nurses Club. Student Health Organization. Duchesne College. Lorinez, A. Gregory, A.B.. Chicago. Illinois. ROTC. Lyng, Barbara A., A.B.. Bensenville. DHnois. Kappa Beta Chi. Soci- ology Club. University of Northern Illinois. Lyon, KathrynL., B.S.. Wayzata. Minnesota. SNEA. Duchesne College. Mahoney,RobertM., A. B.. Shakopee. Minnesota. St. Mary ' s of Winona. Males, George L., A.B.. Newark. New Jersey. Alpha Phi Omega (vice president). Bluejay (photographer). Maloney, Mary Jo, B.S.. Bondurant. Iowa. Young Democrats. Ehichesne College. Maloney, Mary K., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Mancuso, Frank G., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Deha Upsilon. Baseball Team, Mangiamell, Yano A., Jr., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi. Health Professions Scholarship. Manion, Michael J., B.S.. Creighton, Nebraska. March, Mary Jo, B.S.. Chicago. Illinois. Delta Zeta (vice president). SNEA (president), Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart Candidate. Freshman Prom Princess. Marfisi, C. Christine, A.B., Omaha. Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chi Delphia. Town Council. Bluejay (group editor). Delta Chi Darling Candidate. Honorary Lieutenant (!;olonel. Marsh, Barbara A., A.B., Mankato. Minnesota. University of Missouri. Martin, Karen E., A.B.. St. Joseph. Missouri. SNEA. Duchesne College. Martin, Kathleen A., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Phi Alpha Theta. Future Teachers ' Scholarship. Duchesne College. Martin, Kathleen M., B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska. Young Democrats. Med Tech Club. Town Council. Mason, Barbara J., A.B.. Hopkins. Minnesota. Kappa Beta Chi. Massara, Michael T., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Alpha Phi Omega. Town Council. Mastio, Marianne K., A.B.. St. Joseph. Missouri. Kappa Beta Chi. McBride, John J., A.B.. Council Bluffs. Iowa. Alpha Sigma Nu (sec- retary). Pi Delta Epsilon (vice president). Delta Chi. Shadows (assist- ant editor). Creightonian (news editor, city editor, editorial page editor, managing editor, campus editor). Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, World-Herald Intern Scholarship. McCann, J. Michael, A.B.. Parkston. South Dakota. McCarthy, James M., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. KOCU. McConville, Richard C, A.B.. Des Moines. Iowa. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon (vice president, secretary). Dorm Council, International Rela- tions Club (vice president). Young Democrats. McCormick, Theresa R., A.B., Des Moines, Iowa. Alpha Mu Gamma, Chi Delphia, Phi Alpha Theta (president), President ' s Scholarship. McCreery, Margaret S., B.S., Gillette, Wyoming. Alpha Psi Omega. Dorm Council. United Power. McDonnell, John C., B.S.. Kansas City. Kansas. Soccer Club. Dean ' s List. McGUl, Robert R., B.S.. Wisner. Nebraska. Delta Upsilon (vice presi- dent). Intrafratemity Council (treasurer, secretary). Alpha Mu Ganuna. Creighton Scholarship. McGowan, Michael W., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Town Council.. AkSarBen Scholarship. Mcllhon, Daniel L.. B.S.. Des Moines. Iowa. U.S. Army. Italian Club. Young Democrats (vice president). International Relations Club. McKeman, Daniel K., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. University of Nebraska. McMillan, Kathryn M., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha. McMillan, Philip T., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McPharlin, Maureen J., B.S.. Salinas. California. Theta Phi Alpha (vice president). SNEA. McQuade, Patrick, A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Jesuit College. Minnesota University. McQidllan, WUliam L., B.S.. Greeley. Nebraska. Phi Delta Chi. Mendenhall, Michael D., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Dean ' s List. Meng, A. Louise, A.B., Omaha. Nebraska. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Inter- national Relations Club, Creighton Scholarship, University of Maryland. Menke, Kathleen M., B.S.R.T., West Point, Iowa. Community Service Center, St. Joseph School of X-Ray Technology. Meredith, Barbara A., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Duchesne College. Metz, R. Anthony, B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. St. Benedict ' s CoOege. Mikkelson, Jan A., B.S.. Canton. South Dakota. SNEA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon First Lady Candidate. Duchesne College. Miltner, Margaret A., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Kappa Beta Chi. Med Tech Club. Mineer, Mary C., B.S.N. . Kennett Square. Pennsylvania. Student Health Organization Mireles, Richard A., OMI. A.B.. Brownsville. Texas. St. Mary ' s University. Mitera, Robert T., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. US Army. Golf Team. Mogilka, Paul D., A.B.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Alpha Psi Omega. Montag, Susan J., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Moran, Gerald E., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Muhlenkort, Kathleen M., A.B.. Beresford. South Dakota. Delta Sigma Rho. Alpha Psi Omega. Chi Delphia. Jaytalkers (vice president). Creighton Players. Mullen, Phoebe G., B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska. (Jonzaga University. Mullin, John W., B.S.. Coming. Iowa. US Army. Murdock, Margaret J., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Murphy, Catherine K., B.S.N.. Springfield. Nebraska. Murphy, Mary Alice, A.B.. Westchester. Illinois. Alpha Mu Gamma. Alliance Francaise. SNEA. English Club. Future Teachers ' Scholar- ship. Murphy, Michael J., B.S.. Marshall. Minnesota. Sigma Alpha Epc Ion. Murphy, Robert E., A.B.. Clearwater. Florida. 334 Naughton. John P., B.S., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Town Council (president). Nee, Sandra ]., B.S.N. , Omaha, Nebraska. Marymount College. Neises, Sister Marlene M., B.S., Howard, South Dakota. Alvemo College. Nesler, Janell A., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Town Council, Duchesne College. Nicholas, Sister Barbara, B.S.N., Louisville, Kentucky. Nurses Club, Webster College. Nicholsen, Juliana S., A.B., Pipestone, Minnesota. Alpha Mu Gamma (president), L ' Alliance Francais, SNEA, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Dean ' s List. Nittler, ludith, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Nolan, Elaine M., B.S.N., Bellevue, Nebraska. Nurses Club. Nolan, William P., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Mu Gamma. Nowak, Carolyn A., B.S.N., Overland Park, Kansas. Alpha Psi Omega, Student Health Organization, Creighton Players. Nowak, Frank M., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Physics Club. Oberdorfer, Carl H., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. O ' Boyle, James J., Jr., B.S., Phoenix, Arizona. Bluejay (photographer), Arnold Scholarship. O ' Brien, Patricia L., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Physics Club. O ' Brien, William L., Jr., B.S., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi, CUHLA, Tennis Team. Oetter, Jane R., B.S., Norfolk, Nebraska. President ' s Scholarship. Olson, Jeanne D., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Sodality. French Club, Bluejay (layout editor), Creightonian (photography editor). Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart Candidate. Olson, Maureen K., B.S., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. SNEA, Duchesne College. CNell, Robert B., Montrose, CeJifomia. CLC, King ' s Men, Community Service Center, Creightonian (city editor). Quaff. Oppold, Alice, B.S., Panama, Iowa. SNEA, Mount St. Scholastica College. Osage, Frank J., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Ostrow, Stanley I., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Mu Gamma, Black Coalition. Ourada, Steven V., A.B., Wahoo, Nebraska. Pace, Gene, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Basketball Team, Athletic Scholarship. Partington, Janice K., B.S., Des Moines, Iowa. Sociology Club, Young Democrats. Marycrest College. Patterson, Rosemarie A., A.B., Springfield, Virginia. Young Demo- crats, Dean ' s List, Phalanx Sweetheart Candidate. Pawlowlc, Dean G., A.B., Aurora, Illinois. Italian Club (treasurer, secretary). Pearson, Renee E., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Alliance Francaise. Pedersen, Anne M., B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska. SNEA, Dean ' s List. Duchesne College. Pedersen, Sandra E., B.S., Anticoh, Illinois. Sigma Sigma Sigma (sec- retary). SNEA (vice president). Pemlcone, Joseph V., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Alpha Phi Omega (vice president, secretarv). Perticara, Gregory C., OMi, B.S., Benvyn, Iowa. KOCU, Soccer, Lewis College. Peters, Michael N., B.S.. Boomfield. Nebraska. Delta Upsilon (secretary). Pflanz, M. Janet, B.S.. West Des Moines. Iowa. Alpha Mu Gamma (secretary). Phllbin, Catherine L., B.S.N. . Omaha. Nebraska. CLC. Nurses Club, AkSarBen Scholarship. Creighton Nursing Scholarship. Pivic, Shirley J., B.S., Rock Springs, Wyoming. Pohlm Victoria, B.S.N., Des Moines, Iowa. Student Health Organization. Pongruber, Ruth F., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. National Merit Scholar- ship, Duchesne College. Potter, Robert C., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Potts, Clifford F., A.B., Yankton. South Dakota. Phi Kappa Psi. Powers, Kathleen A., A.B.. Mankato. Minnesota. Sophomore Class secretary. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Gamma Pi Epsilon. Phi Alpha Theta. Homecoming Princess. Price, Marilyn K., B.S.N., Council Bluffs. Iowa. AkSarBen Scholar- ship, Marycrest College. Pritchard, Jeri A., A.B., Sioux FaUs, South Dakota. Alpha Mu Gamma. Duchesne College. Quass, Susan M., A.B.. Brookings. South Dakota. English Club, Yoimg Democrats, Sociology Club. Quinlan, John J., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Creightonian. Rakowski, Sister Mary Clare, B.S., Omaha. Nebraska. Chemistry Club (secretary-treasurer). Duchesne College. Reilly, Michael J., A.B., Hinton. Iowa. Ridlen, Sylvia M., A.B.. Underwood. Iowa. Sociology Club. Psychology Club. Rief, James E., B.S., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Rieke, Lawrence H., A.B.. Kansas City, Kansas. Sigma Alpha EpsUon. Rlordan, Michael J., A.B.. Riverside. California. Phi Kappa Psi (sec- retary), Intrafratemity Council. Town Council, Creightonian, Bluejay (layout editor). Robinson, Linda J., A.B., Lenox. Iowa. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Home- coming Princess. Robinson, Nancy L., A.B.. Oceanside, California. Alpha Mu Gamma. Alpha Psi Omega, Gamma Pi Epsilon. Rock, Robbin D., A.B.. North Platte. Nebraska. Roe, Michael J., B.S.. Kansas City, Missouri. Roettele, Donna M., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Chi Delphia. Italian Club. SNEA. Rosmann, Mary A., A.B., Harlan, Iowa. SNEA, Italian Club, Creigh- ton Players. English Club. Rudersdorf, John H., B.S., Sioux City, Iowa. Rupiper, Daniel L., A.B., Yankton. South Dakota. Phi Kappa Psi. Rush, Patricia B., B.S.. Glen Ellyn. Illinois. SNEA. Ryan, Kathleen D., B.S., St. Paul, Minnesota. CLC. Sadowski, Albert C., B.S.. Chicago, Illinois. Lewns College. Sandell, Judith M., A.B.. Chicago. Illinois. Theta Phi Alpha, Pan- hellenic Council. SNEA. Savage, Norah L., A.B.. Deerfield. Illinois. Scalzo, John R., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. University of Nebraska at Omaha, Assumption College. Scanlon, Dennis F., A.B., Omaha. Nebraska. Schaaf, Laura E., B.S.. Beemer, Nebraska. CLC. Med Tech Club. Schabron, Theresa M., A.B.. Denver. Colorado. Creighton Players. Sociology Club. KOCU. Schinze, Carla F., B.S.N., St. Joseph. Missouri. Nurses Club, Barat College. Schmidt, Julie A., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Duchesne College. Schmitz, Rae Ann, A.B.. Hastings, Nebraska. CLC, United Power. Young Democrats. Sociology Club. Schneekloth, Marlene M., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Adsums, Town Council. SNEA. Mount St. Scholastica. Schnitzen, Linda M., A.B.. Des Moines, Iowa. Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA. Duchesne College ., Schrepf, Sheryl A., A.B.. Lincoln. Nebraska. Student Board of Gover- nors (recording secretary). Theta Phi Alpha. Dorm Council (vice president). Prom Princess. Schroeder, Kenneth G., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Chess Club. Schroeder, Patricia A., B.S.. Fort Madison, Iowa. Kappa Beta Chi. Philosophy Society (treasurer). Schroeder, Sally S., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha (president). Gamma Pi Epsilon (secretary). Pi Delta Epsilon. Sodal- ity, Town Coimcil, SNEA. Creightonian (advertising manager, society editor). Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who. Prom Princess. Schuller, John C., A.B., Rock Island. Illinois. Delta Upsilon. Scott, Gregory R., A.B., Sioux City, Iowa. Junior Class president. Senior Class president. Student Senate (vice president, president), Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Young Republicans. Resident Adviser. Who ' s Wno. Prom Prince. Scott, Kelly G., A.B.. Council Bluffs. Iowa. SNEA (vice president). German Club. International Relations Club. Young Democrats. Seaman, Barbara L., B.S., Batavia. Illinois. Med Tech Club. Selenke, Mary M., A.B., Stratton, Colorado. Psychology Club. CLC. College of St. Mary. emlnara, John F., B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska. Sophomore Class vice president. Student Board of (kivemors. Phi Kappa Psi (president). Serino, John R., B.S., Wauseon. Ohio. Phi Kappa Psi (president). Sextro, Robert K., B.S., Port Angeles. Washington. Delta Upsilon. ROTC Drill Team. Shalhoob, William M., A.B., Mankato. Minnesota. Shanahan, David L., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Shea, Ronald J., A.B., Primghar, Iowa. Sheehy, Patricia A., B.S.. Traverse City. Michigan. SNEA. Duchesne College. Shey, Jerry W., A.B.. Wlota. Iowa. Phi Alpha Theta, Jaytalkers, Creighton Scholarship, Who ' s Who. Dean ' s List. Shoultz, Bonnie H., A.B.. Ames. Iowa. Skotz, Ann K., B.S.N. . Omaha. Nebraska. Nurses Club, Town Council. Smith, Maureen S., B.S.N. , Omaha, Nebraska. AkSarBen Scholarship. Smith, Michael J., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Chemistry Club, AkSarBen Scholarship. ROTC Scholarship. Smith, Thomas E., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Alpha Phi Omega (presi- dent). ROTC. J35 Spellman, MaryAiine A., A.B.. Woodward, Iowa. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panehllenic Council (secretary). Phi Alpha Theta, Miss Cutie, Homecoming Princess. Stahl, Ann M., B.S.. Sterling. Illinois. Sigma Sigma Sigma (secre- tary). SNEA. Stander, Mary A., A.B.. Greenwood. Nebraska. CLC, Liturgy Com- mittee, Psychology Club. College of St. Mary. Starck, Paulette K., B.S.N.. New Berlin. Wisconsin. Nurses Club. Steenson, Judith A., B S., Omaha. Nebraska. Sodality. SNEA. Creigh- ton Scholarship, AkSarBen Scholarship. Stewart, Mary E.. A.B., Omaha. Nebraska. Chi Delphia, Creightonian, Bluejay (senior editor). Town Council. Stilen, George H., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. ROTC, CUHLA, Baseball Team. St. Louis, Linda R., A.B., Wheatridge, Colorado. Community Service Center, Sociology Club. Strawhecker, Paul F., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi, Young Democrats, Sociology Club, St. Joseph ' s College. Suchy, Anton J., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Suknot, Karen C, B.S., Sioux City, Iowa. Gamma Pi Epsilon, SNEA (treasurer), CLC, Briar Cliff College. Sullivan, John D., A.B., San Antonio, Texas. Soccer, St. Mary ' s University. Sunday, Lizabeth A., A.B., Chicago. Illinois. Delta Zeta, Resident Adviser. Sweeney, Mary Ellen, A.B., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Alpha Sigma Alpha (vice president), Panhellenic Council (president). Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen candidate, Prom Princess. Szurpicki, Joan F., A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska. Creightonian, Creighton Scholarship. Tacke, Barbara C, A.B., Council Bluffs, Iowa. SNEA, AkSarBen Scholarship, Creighton Scholarship. Tamayo, (oseph ]., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Chi. Temme, Roger}., OMI, A.B., Detroit, Michigan. St. Mary ' s University. Tesar, ]. Michael, B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Phalanx. Theisen, Ellen E., A.B.. Jefferson City. Missouri. Drama Club. Thomas, Jill E., B.S.. Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Town Council. University of Nebraska. Thomas, Rebecca A., A.B.. Columbus. Nebraska. SNEA. Young Re- publicans. Duchesne College. Thomas, Susan A., B.S.. Belle Fourche, South Dakota. Med Tech Club. Thomassen, M. Ann, B.S.N.. Creighton. Nebraska. Sodality, Nurses Club. Mount Marty College. University of Maryland. Thompson, Alice L., A.B., Atkins. Iowa. Phi Alpha Theta. Creighton Players. Young Democrats. Tiffany, David N., B.S., Rapid City. South Dakota. Tomas, John S., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Chess Club (president). Tomek, Margaret A., B.S.. David City. Nebraska. Duchesne College. Topf, Catherine S., A.B.. Lincoln. Nebraska. Phi Alpha Theta. Young Democrats. Duchesne College. University of Nebraska. Torma, John J., A.B., Ashtabula. Ohio. CLC, Liturgy Committee. De Paul University. Allentown College. Tourek, William ]., B.S., Omaha. Nebraska. American Chemical Society (president). Treinen, Janice E., B.S.N.. Sidney. Nebraska. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sodality. Nurses Club (treasurer). Trindl, Marianne, A.B.. Chicago. Illinois. Kappa Beta Chi (treas- urer). Sociology Club. Troy, John F., A.B., DeWitt. Iowa. International Relations Club. Troyer, Barbara J., A.B., Omaha. Nebraska. Eta Epsilon. Twit, Thomas J., A.B.. Carroll, Iowa. Young Republicans. Tylskl, Susan M., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Theta Phi Alpha (sec- retary). SNEA. Chi Delphia. Ulrich, B. Kent, B.S., Topeka. Kansas. Dean ' s List. Urbealls, Ronald A., A.B., Aurora, Illinois. Alpha Kappa Psi. Urzendowsid, Bette A., A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska. Duchesne CoUege. Vacanti, Joseph P., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. Delta Chi. Alpha Sigma Nu (treasiu-er), Dean ' s List. Vandenberg, Michael J., A.B., Omaha. Nebraska. Marquette University. Vandewalle, Michael B., B.S.. Albion. Nebraska. ROTC. Van Walleghen, Gall A., B.S.. Jerseyville, Illinois. Delta Zeta (presi- dent), Med Tech Club (vice president). Bluejay (layout editor). Ververka, Mary Jo, B.S.. Jackson. Minnesota. Sigma Sigma Sigma (secretary), Gamma Pi Epsilon. Panhellenic Girl of the Year. Wagner, Allan G., B.S.. Sioux City. Iowa. Alpha Phi Omega, (secre- tary). CLC. (German Club. Wagoner, Judith A., A.B.. Woodriver. Nebraska. Walsh, Julie A., A.B.. Omaha, Nebraska. Town Council, Ski Club, Young Republicans. Walsh, R. Kathleen, A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Town Council. Creigh- ton Players. Waterworth, Richard A., A.B., Millard, Nebraska. Watkins, Mary Barbara, A.B., Brookfield, Wisconsin. Sodality. Com- mimity Service Center, Philosophy Society. Shadows. Delta Chi Darling Candidate. Weare. Richard H., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Young Democrats. Welch, Mary V., A.B.. Wayne, Pennsylvania. Phi Alpha Theta (sec- retary). Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Chi, SNEA, Homecoming Princess. Whalen, Sister Albert Ann, B.S.N., Greeley, Nebraska. Whiting, Rosann S., A.B., Red Oak, Iowa. Sigma Sigma Sigma (vice president), SNEA, Homecoming Princess, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweet- heart candidate. Widhalm, Anita P., B.S., Elkhom, Nebraska. Alpha Psi Omega, SNEA. Wieneke, Gerald J., B.S., Cascade, Iowa. CLC. King ' s Men, Young Democrats, International Relations Club. Wiedman, Diane S., B.S., Alton, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Alpha. SNEA. Wilczynski, Barbara J., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Williams, Linda J., B.S., Fremont, Nebraska. Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Duchesne College. Wiltrout, Joel C., A.B., Marshall, Minnesota. Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Republicans, ROTC Scholarship. Wolff, Teresa A., A.B., Galesburg, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Resi- dent Adviser. Wolke, Robert G., A.B., Omaha, Nebraska. Wolta, Lynn P., A.B., Cicero, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Alpha (secre- tary). Phi Alpha Theta. Wright, Henry G., A.B., Blair, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List, Sociology Club, Administrative Management Society, Inter- national Relations Club. Creighton Scholarship. Wunder, R. Stephen, A.B.. Avoca. Iowa. Delta Chi (president, vice president). Alpha Psi Omega. Zanocco, Laura D., B.S., Rockford. Illinois. SNEA. Zarlengo, David G., B.S.. Denver. Colorado. Zeigler, Bob C., B.S., Omaha, Nebraska. CLC, Town Council. Zinn, Annie F., A.B.. Omaha. Nebraska. Universite de Montreal. Universidad Intemacional. Ziskovsky, Betty G., B.S.. Omaha. Nebraska. AkSarBen Scholarship. Zrust, Diane M., B.S.. Schuyler, Nebraska. Med Tech Club. Duchesne College. business credits Balen, Brenda M., B.S.B.A., Lackawanna. New York. Phi Kappa Psi. Basketball Team. Baumert, Melvin R., B.S.B.A., West Point, Nebraska. St. John Vlanney Seminary. Bintner, Thomas W., B.S.B.A., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Boehle, David R., B.S.B.A., St. Libory, Nebraska. Alpha Kappa Psi (treasurer, vice president). Bower, Thomas A., B.S.B.A., St. Louis. Missouri. Sigma Alpha Epil- son. Young Republicans (vice president, president), Prom Prince. Brabec, Chris M., B.S.B.A., Clarkson, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi, Administrative Management Society. Bretthauer, Daniel J., B.S.B.A., Aurora, Illinois. Alpha Kappa Psi, Interfratemity Council (treasurer), Creighton Scholarship, Aurora Foundation Scholarship. Burke, Richard M., B.S.B.A., Lincoln. Nebraska. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Carberry, Sean, B.S.B.A.. Omaha. Nebraska. Cavanagh, James B., B.S.B.A.. Grand Junction, Colorado. Student Board of Governors. Delta Sigma Pi (vice president). Chapek, Thomas F., B.S.B.A., Omaha. Nebraska. ROTC Band. Cmkovich, Richard J., B.S.B.A.. Omaha. Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi. Crump, George W., B.S.B.A., Arlington, Virginia. Delta Sigma Pi. Cuadrado, Manuel A., B.S.B.A., Santiago, Cuba. Curley, L. Edward, B.S.B.A., Phi Kappa Psi. Cyronek, Frank J., B.S.B.A., Omaha. Nebraska. Dahir, Michael L., B.S.B.A.. Omaha. Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi. Devine, John J., B.S.B.A.. Streator. Illinois. Delta Sigma Pi. Dishman, Michael, B.S.B.A.. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Junior Class vice president. Delta Sigma Pi. Dorm Council. Student Board of CJovemors. Business Administration Council (vice president). Who ' s Who. Drozda, William J., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Chi (vice presi- dent). Administrative Management Socie,y. 336 Duggan, John E., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Senior Class secretary, Business Administration Council. Phi Kappa Psi. Evans, James H., B.S.B.A., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Fisher, John D., B.S.B.A., Glidden, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi (president). Prom Prince. Francis, William A., B.S.B.A., Lincoln, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi, Prom Prince. Gamer, Thomas W., B.S.B.A., Madison, Nebraska. Junior Class presi- dent. Business Administration Council (secretary). Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omiciron Delta Epsilon, Dean ' s List, Administrative Management Society, Young Republicans. Click, Martin G., B.S.B.A., Chicago, Illinois. Junior Class secretary. Senior Class vice president. Business Administration Council (presi- dent), Delta Upsilon, Young Democrats, Administrative Management Society. President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List. Glode, Joseph C., B.S.B.A., Sartoga, Wyoming. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (president ), Alpha Beta Psi, Dorm (Ilouncil, Student Board of Governors . Healy, James P., B.S.B.A., Portland, Oregon. U.S. Army, Iowa State University. Herdzina, John W., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi (treasurer). Houston, James J., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Upsilon. Irvine, Virginia M., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Jacobs, Steve E., B.S.B.A., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Freshman Class president. Sophomore Class president, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Board of Governors, Business Administration Council, Dorm Council. Jennings, Joan R., B.S.B.A., Dedham, loiva. Phi Gamma Nu, Concert Band. Johnson, Robert R., B.S.B.A., North Platte, Nebraska. Jones, John F., B.S.B.A., Junction City, Kansas. Alpha Kappa Psi. Kane, Joseph A., B.S.B.A., Wilminton, Massachusetts. U.S. Army, Delta Sigma Pi (treasurer). Kizer, William M., B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska. U.S. Army, Alpha Kappa Psi. Klimesh, Steven A., B.S.B.A.. Spillville, Iowa. Knudson, Dennis J., B.S.B.A., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi, Administrative Management Society, Young Democrats, ROTC. Lanphier, James R., B.S.B.A., River Forest, Illinois. U.S. Army, Delta Upsilon, Intra fraternity Council. LaPuzza, Paul J., B.S.B.A., Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha. Leander, Richard B., Jr., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Beta Psi, Dean ' s List, Regis College. Malloy, Michael J., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. McMullen, Thomas C., B.S.B.A., Chicago, Illinois. Young Democrats. Meyers, Michael J., B.S.B.A., Portland, Oregon. Delta Sigma Pi, Ad- ministrative Management Society. Moeschler, William J., Jr., B.S.B.A.. Phi Kappa Psi. Morrissey, Thomas J., B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska. Murphy, Dennis J., B.S.B.A., Dixon, Illinois. Nave, Donald J., B.S.B.A., Foster, Nebraska. Osborne, C. T., B.S.B.A., Dallas, Texas. Delta Sigma Pi, Adminis- trative Management Society. Pliner, Charles L., B.S.B.A., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Plouff, John F., B.S.B.A., South Bend, Indiana. Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC, Administrative Management Society. Podrazza, Thomas L., B.S.B.A., Carter Lake, Iowa. AkSarBen Schol- arship. Pogge, Philip T., B.S.B.A., Omaha. Nebraska. Beta Alpha Psi (presi- dent), Omicron Delta Epsilon (secretary). CLC, ROTC. U.S. Army ROTC Scholarship. Quinn, Ronald N., B.S.B.A.. Omaha, Nebraska. Beta Alpha Psi. Town Council. Remar, Frank J., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. Ridgley, Herb W., B.S.B.A.. Fort Madison. Iowa. Iowa University. Rink, Richard C, B.S.B.A.. Prairie Du Chien. Wisconsin. Ritchie, James F., B.S.B.A.. Granite City. Illinois. Robben, John E., B.S.B.A., Hoxie. Kansas. Alpha Kappa Psi, Ameri- can Management Society. Sandell, John K., B.S.B.A., Burlington, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Schmidt, Robert E., B.S.B.A., Waseca, Minnesota. Scholl, James W., B.S.B.A., Omaha. Nebraska. Phalanx, Towm Coun- cil. Young Democrats. Schweers, Anne M., B.S.B.A.. Lenox, Iowa. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Seltzer, Norton J., B.S.B.A., Normal, Illinois. Alpha Kappa Psi, Chess Club, Young Republicans. Spinhamey, Robert S., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Senior Class treasurer. Student Board of Ck)vemors, Business Administration Council (vice president). Delta Sigma Pi. Sullivan, Stephen J., B.S.B.A., Indianapolis, Indiana. Alpha Kappa Psi (pre sident), CUHLA (president), Baseball Team. Intramural Council. Tefft, Thomas L., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. U.S. Marine Corps. Alpha Phi Omega. Thoene, Ernestine M., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Administrative Management Society. Tiemey, James M., B.S.B.A., Carroll, Iowa. Tonkin, John C, B.S.B.A., Hastings, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Pi. Unger, Tomas M., B.S.B.A., St. Louis, Missouri. Alpha Kappa Psi (secretary). Administrative Management Society, Dorm Council (president). Dean ' s List. Vacant!, Joseph J., B.S.B.rt., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Chi (treas- urer). Beta Alpha Psi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Town Council. Van Erdewryk, Leo F., B.S.B.A.. Breda. Iowa. U.S. Army. Welicky, Reynold P., B.S.B.A., Wichita, Kansas. KOCU, Rifle Team. Wenninghoff, Michael P., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Senior Class president. Business Administration Council (secretary). Alpha Kappa Psi. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Beta Gamma Sigma, Administrative Management Society, Town Council, Dean ' s List, Young Republicans. White, Robert J., B.S.B.A., St. Paul, Minnesota. Sophomore Class secretary. Delta Sigma Pi (vice president). Dorm Council, Young Republicans. Interfratemity Council. Wljtek, Myron H., B.S.B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. pharmacy credits Benoit, Steve M., B.S.Ph., Damar, Kansas. Junior Class vice-president. Phi Delta Chi. Brekel, Margaret R., B.S.Ph., Omaha, Nebraska. Lambda Kappa Sigma, UNCLA (co-president), A Ph A. Comstock, Michael J., B.S.Ph., Vail, Iowa. Phi Delta Chi. A Ph A. Farha, Arthur F., Omaha, Nebraska. Sophomore Class president, A Ph A (treasurer-president). Hannan, Richard M., B.S.Ph., Omaha. Nebraska. A Ph A. Joe, Gary L., San Francisco, California. A Ph A. Johnson, Larry B., B.S.Ph., San Jose, California. San Jose State. Kern, James V., B.S.Ph., Dawson, Nebraska. Phi Delta Chi. Kieber, Susan M., B.S.Ph., St. Joseph. Missouri. Senior Class sec- retary. Junior Class secretary. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Kappa Beta Chi. A Ph A. Kirby, Mary D., B.S.Ph., Billings, Montana. Lambda Kappa Sigma, UNCLA. A Ph A. Concert Band, Health Professions Scholarship. Koehler, Jody J., B.S.Ph., Spring Valley, Illinois. Student Board of Governors, Phi Delta Chi (vice president-treasurer). Resident Ad- viser. Health Professions Scholarship. Lewandoski, Dennis J., B.S.Ph., Omaha, Nebraska. A Ph A. Miller, Charleen A., B.S.Ph., Denver, Colorado. Sophomore Class secretary. Lambda Kappa Sigma, A Ph A, Homecoming Princess. Miltner, Leo E., B.S.Ph., Sheridan. Wyoming. Phi Delta Chi (presi- dent). A Ph A, Prom Prince. Phillips, Michael J., B.S.Ph.. Omaha, Nebraska. Rho Chi. Alpha Sigma Nu. A Ph A. Rihanek, Larry E., B.S.Ph., Pender, Nebraska. Freshman Class vice president. Sophomore Class treasurer. Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Rho Chi. Rinker, Gregg D., B.S.Ph., Grand Ridge, Illinois. Freshman Class vice president. Sophomore Class treasurer. Junior Class president. Senior Class president. Phi Delta Chi. Roessig, John R., B.S.Ph., Omaha. Nebraska. Phi Delta Chi. CLC, A Ph A, Student Health Organization, Health Profession Scholarship. Schenk, Kathryn A., B.S.Ph., Shenandoah, Iowa. Lambda Kappas Sigma. Schmitz, Barbara L., B.S.Ph., Grand Island, Nebraska. Lambda Kappa Sigma (president, vice president), A Ph A (secretary). Student Health Organization, Pharmacy Council (secretary). Health Professions Scholarship. Prom Princess. Schreiner, Paul D., B.S.Ph.. Hammond, Indiana. Freshman Class president. Senior Class vice president, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A Ph A. Spann, Dave S., B.S.Ph., Basset. Nebraska. Junior Glass treasurer, APhA (vice president). Intramural Council. Young Republicans, Student Health Organization, University of Nebraska. Suhr, Susan M., B.S.Ph.. Omaha. Nebraska. Lambda Kappa Sigma (treasurer). Ziew, Perry R., B.S.Ph., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. APhA. Student Health Organization. dental credits Au, Leslie W. S., D.D.S.. Lanai City. Hawaii. Delta Sigma Delta. 337 Backenstose, W. Michael, D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Junior Class vice president, Senior Class vice president, Xi Psi Phi. Baumgartner, Dennis M., D.D.S., Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma Delta, Regis College. Carter, William H., D.D.S., Boise, Idaho. Delta Sigma Delta, Uni- versity of Idaho. Gavel, William T., D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Freshman Class vice president, Xi Psi Phi. Comeau, Bernard M., D.D.S., Plainville, Kansas. Xsi Psi Phi. Coope, lack D., D.D.S., Xi Psi Phi, Wayne State. Cumiskey, Joseph G., D.D.S., Pittsburg, Kansas. Xi Psi Phi, Creighton University. Dunne, Michael R., D.D.S., Canoga Park, California. Xi Psi Phi, Chico State College. Durrett, Leo J., Jr., D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Delta, Creighton University. Fahey, Walter ]., D.D.S., Pueblo, Colorado. Xi Psi Phi, Creighton University, Colorado State College. Fitzgerald, Richard D., D.D.S., Delta Sigma Delta, Creighton Uni- versity, Arizona State University. Gabriel, William M., D.D.S., San Bernardino, California. Xi Psi Phi, The Extractor (editor), San Bemadino Valley College, University of California at Berkeley. Gibbens, Thomas M., D.D.S., Denver, Colorado, Delta Sigma Delta, University of Colorado. Hanson, Donald G., D.D.S., Glasgow, Montana. Delta Sigma Delta, Montana State University. Hugh es, Robert M., D.D.S., Walla Walla, Washington. Xi Psi Phi. Jolliffe, Michael C., D.D.S., Garden Grove, California. Xi Psi Phi, Senior Class president. Who ' s Who, Prom Prince, University of Southern California. Kellen, Peter M., D.D.S., Los Angeles, California. Delta Sigma Delta, University of Southern California. Lauder, K. Michael, D.D.S., Placentia, California. Delta Sigma Delta, Creighton University. Liebentritt, Michael E., D.D.S., Xi Psi Phi. Logman, Edward W., D.D.S., Aurora, Illinois. Delta Sigma Delta, Lewis College. Loss, Tom P., D.D.S., Sheridan, Wyoming. Delta Sigma Delta. McQade, Michael J., D.D.S., Boise, Idaho. Delta Sigma Delta, Uni- versity of Oregon. Morgan, Vernon E., D.D.S., Denver Colorado. Delta Sigma Delta, Colorado State University. Morrison, Robert W., D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Mulholland, Calvin G., Jr., D.D.S., Stockton, California. Senior Class secretary. Delta Sigma Delta, University of Pacific. Murphy, James P., D.D.S., Stuart, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Delta, US Navy, College of William and Mary, Creighton University. Murray, Edward B., D.D.S., Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Xi Psi Phi. O ' Donaughy, Klrby M., D.D.S., Trail, British Columbia. Freshman Class treasurer. Sophomore Class treasurer. Delta Sigma Delta. O ' Hara, William G., D.D.S., Denver, Colorado. DeUa Sigma Delta. US Army, State University of Iowa. Pantalone, John R., D.D.S., Los Angeles, California. Freshman Class secretary. Sophomore Class president. Delta Sigma Delta, CDCAM, Loyola University of Los Angeles. Pauletich, Dennis A., D.D.S.. Oakland, California. Freshman Class president, Xi Psi Phi, Chico State College. Poveda, Pedro J., D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Havana University. Porporato, Robert J., D.D.S., San Francisco, California. Delta Sigma Delta. Ravlzza, Eugene P., D.D.S., San Jose. California. Delta Sigma Delta. Redmond, John M., D.D.S., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Sigma Delta, Creighton University. Schmit, Gary R., D.D.S., Fargo, North Dakota. Senior Class treas- urer. Delta Sigma Delta, Arizona State University. Scott, Nile G., D.D.S., Pueblo, Colorado. Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu. Sinn, Douglas P., D.D.S., Kewanee, Illinois. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta, Who ' s Who, University of Iowa. Sronce, Robert M., D.D.S.. Reseda, California. Delta Sigma Delta, San Fernando Valley State. Stoft, Delmar D., D.D.S., Phoenix. Arizona. Delta Sigma Delta, Stu- dent Board of Governors, Arizona State University. Thurmond, John W., D.D.S. , Omaha, Nebraska. Xi Psi Phi, Dean ' s List, Creighton University. White, Robert E., D.D.S., Alamogordo, New Mexico, Delta Sigma Delta, New Mexico State University. Whitehead, Richard G., D.D.S., St. George. Utah. Delta Sigma Delta. Zampetti, Herman A., D.D.S., Santa Monica, California. Xi Psi Phi (president), University of California at Los Angeles. law credits Addy, Charles J., [.D., Marcus, Iowa. Phi Alpha Delta, Creighton Law Review (editor). Dean ' s List, Dean ' s Scholarship, Moot Court, Prom Prince, Creighton University. Atkins, Edna R., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska, University of Nebraska at Omaha. Bigelow, Dana, F., J.D., Stuart, Nebraska. Delta Theta Phi, US Navy, University of Nebraska. Bordoley, Martin W., |.D., Detroit, Michigan. Phi Alpha Delta. Breen, Neil T., J.D., Commack, Iowa. Marquette University. Breit, Donald H., J.D., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Junior Class treas- urer. Delta Theta Phi, Kansas State University. Brown, Thomas A., J.D., Rockford, Illinois. Student Bar Association (president, vice president) Phi Alpha Delta, Docket (editor). Who ' s Who, National Moot Court Team, Creighton University. Goenen, Richard J., J.D., Defiance, Iowa. Phi Alpha Delta, Student Board of Governors. Goren, Meyer H., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Theta Phi, US Army. Daly, Joseph S., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta, Farmers Insurance Scholarship, National Moot Court Team, Law Review, Creighton University. Decker, John F., J.D., Sherrill, Iowa. Senior Class treasurer. Student Bar Association, Docket (editor), Creighton Law Review, Institute of Continuing Legal Study, Loras College, University of Iowa. Dineen, James M., J.D., Kittery, Maine. Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Association, Docket, Boston College. Eich, Ronald F., J.D., Carroll, Iowa. Delta Theta Phi (president). Creighton University. Fiss, Logan R., J.D.. Rushville, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta. US Army, University of Colorado. Forman, Larry R., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Association. Farmers Insurance Group Scholarship. Law Review. University of Nebraska at Omaha. Freeman, Albert G., J.D. Omaha. Nebraska. Freshman Class treas- urer. Junior Class secretary. Delta Theta Phi. US Navy, Creighton University. Fullenkamp, John H., J.D., Dubuque, Iowa. Phi Alpha Delta, Loras College. Gay, Thurman P., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Senior Class president. Delta Theta Phi, Oklahoma State University. George, John J., J.D., Niagara Falls, New York. Delta Theta Phi. Docket. Moot Court, Legal Aid Society. Niagara University. Gergen, Jon J., J.D.. Dawson, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta, Creighton Law Review, Creighton University. Gless, Donald G., J.D., Fremont, Nebraska. Midland CoUege. Golkin, Alan R., J.D., Binghamton, New York. Delta Theta Phi, Deans List, University of Buffalo. Gould, Kenneth S., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Nu. Creigh- ton Law Review (editor). Dean ' s List, Law Scholarship, Who ' s Who. Hendricksen, Edward N., J.D.. San Francisco, California. Univer- sity of Utah, Sacramento State College. Henkenius, Richard J., J.D., Arcadia, Iowa. Creighton University. Henningsen, Gary M., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta, Creighton University. Hoiloway, Harry, HI, J.D.. Omaha, Nebraska. University of Nebraska at Omaha. Hurley, Daniel J., J.D., Las Vegas, Nevada. Keams, Michael B., J.D., Pardeeville, Wisconsin. Delta Theta Phi, Creighton University. Kubat, George J., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Junior Class president. Alpha Sigma Nu, Creighton Law Review (editor). Law Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Creighton University. Leahy, Louis M., J.D.. Omaha, Nebraska. Junior Class vice presi- dent. Delta Theta Phi, US Army. Leu, Dennis C, J.D., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Delta Theta Phi. Lorigan, Thomas J., J.D., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Phi Alpha Delta, Stu- dent Bar Association, Docket (assistant editor), Creighton Law Re- view, University of Iowa. Martin, Dennis E., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Alpha Sigma Nu (presi- dent), Creighton Law Review, Law Scholarship, Dean ' s List, St. Benedict ' s College, Creighton University. Madgeti. Paul W., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Theta Phi. Student Bar Association. Creighton Law Review, Dean ' s List, US Air Force, Grinnell College. Matthews, Francis P., J.D.. Omaha, Nebraska. Freshman Class presi- dent. Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Association, Creighton Law Re- view, Scholastic Achievement Award, Dean ' s List. Student Discip- Committee, Student Life and Policy Committee. McKlnnon, Daniel V., J.D., Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Creighton Law 338 I Review. Providence College. McQuillan, J. Joseph, J.D.. Hastings, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta, Student Board of Governors, Creighton University. McTaggart, Dan R., J.D.. Emerson, Nebraska. Miller, James P., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Morris, Glenn W., J.D., Student Bar Association, US Navy, Univer- sity of Nebraska at Omaha. Nolan, Richard I., J.D., low a City, low a. Delta Theta Phi, US Air Force. Ortman. Jerome J., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Creighton University. Otte, Elizabeth, J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Student Bar Association, Prom Princess, Duchesne College. Owens, James D., J.D., Benkelman, Nebraska. Kearney State College. Palmer, John K., J.D., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Delta Theta Phi, US Air Force. Pine, Louis P., J.D., Devils Lake, North Dakota. Creighton University. Pugh, Timothy J., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association, Creighton University. Renteria, Steven M., J.D., Scottsbluff. Nebraska. Delta Theta Phi. University of Nebraska at Omaha. Rosenblum, Jerome M., (.D., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Association, Legal Aid Society, US Navy, Philadel- phia College of Textiles and Science. Shipman, D. James, J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Schirber, Michael N., J.D., Lemmon, South Dakota. Student Bar Association, University of South Dakota. Smith, Charles L., Ill, J.D., Missouri Valley, Iowa. Phi Alpha Delta. Sutera, Vincent P., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Alpha Delta, Stu- dent Board of Governors, Creighton University. Washburn, Gary G., J.D., Colby, Kansas. Washburn, Michael C., J.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Student Bar Associa- tion (treasurer, secretary). Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Committee, Docket (assistant editor), Creighton University. medical credits Albani, Frank J., M.D., Oglesby, Illinois. Phi Rho Sigma, SAMA, St. Louis College of Pharmacy. Allison, Robert L., M.D., Los Angeles, California. Phi Rho Sigma, US Army, University of California at Los Angeles. Baker, Larry H., M.D., Rochester, New York. Phi Chi, College of Wooster. Baleiko, Frank S., M.D., Chicago, Illinois. University of Illinois. Bogaard, Thomas P., M.D. Bowman, Patrick W., M.D., Los Angeles, Califo rnia. Phi Chi, Prom Prince, Creighton University. Brzica, Steve M., M.D., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Student Board of Governors, Phi Rho Sigma, SAMA. Buechei, Severon G., M.D., Sacramento, California. SAMA, Sacra- mento City College. University of California. Buscaglia, Antony J., M.D., Buffalo, New York. Phi Chi, Canisius College. Campagna, Edward T., M.D., Buffalo, New York. Phi Chi, Canisius College. Capaldo, Ralph A., M.D., Norristown, Pennsylvania. Junior Class secretary, Phi Chi, Villanova University. Claffee, Jon S., M.D.. Ridgecrest, California. Phi Chi, University of San Francisco. Conti, Mary W., M.D., Florissant, Missouri. Freshman Class secre- tary-treasurer. Sophomore Class secretary-treasurer. Homecoming Princess, Prom Princess, Creighton University. Conti, Salvatore, M.D.. Temple City, California. California State College at Los Angeles. Cummins, James G., M.D., Omaha, Nebraska. Senior Class secretary- treasurer, Creighton University. Currier, John A., M.D., Portland, Oregon. SAMA, Portland State University. Dorethy, James F., M.D., Burlington, Iowa. Medical School Govern- ment (treasurer). Sophomore Class vice president. Phi Rho Sigma, Who ' s Who, Lakeland College, University of Iowa. Fibuch, Eugene E., M.D., St. Paul, Minnesota. Phi Chi, University of Minnesota. Fitzgerald, Boyce R., M.D., Bakersfield, California. Phi Chi (vice president). University of San Francisco, University of California at Berkeley. Flaherty, Janice M., M.D., Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. Indiana State College. Foley, James D., M.D., Freshman Class president. College of St. Thomas. Gagne, Ronald J., M.D., Manchester, New Hampshire. St. Anselm ' s. Gibbs, Stephen D., M.D., Tempe, Arizona. Phi Rho Sigma, SAMA, US Army, University of Arizona. Gregory, James J., M.D., Leadville, Colorado. Gregurich, Joseph N., M.D,, Omaha, Nebraska. Phi Rho Sigma. SAMA, Creighton University. Harper, Oliver J., M.D., Yonkers, New York. Phi Rho Sigma, Ford- ham College. Heffron, Patrick T., M.D., Santa Monica, California. Junior Class president, Medical School Government, Loyola University of Los Angeles. Herrera, Henry R., M.D., San Jose, California. University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. Hess, Richard A., M.D., San Francisco. California. Hill, Gary E., M.D.. Sioux City, Iowa. Alpha Sigma Nu. Alpha Omega Alpha, Morningside College. Homell, Stephen. M.D., US Marine Corps, Seton Hall University, Fairleigh Dickinson University. Hull, Willard J., M.D., Marshalltown, Iowa. Northern Illinois University. Jones, Dennis S., M.D., Omaha, Nebraska. SAMA, Creighton University. Leadbetter, Wayne B., M.D., Rochester, New York. Alpha Sigma Nu, SAMA, Medical School Government, The Beat (editor), US Navy, McCill University. Leritz, Arthur F., M.D., Sioux City, Iowa. SAMA, Phi Rho Sigma Creighton University. Lorenzo, Joseph B., M.D., Fort Dodge, Iowa. SAMA, Phi Rho Sigma. Creighton University. Lowry, Patrick C., M.D., Phoenix, Arizona. University of California at Los Angeles. Madden, William A., M.D., Coronado, California. Seattle University. McKenna, Patrick J., M.D., Sea Cliff, New York. Phi Chi, St. John ' s University. McNamara, Barry A., M.D., San Francisco, California. Phi Rho Sigma, University of California at Berkeley. McNamara, Timothy E., M.D., Denver, Colorado. University of Colorado. Meiler, Mark J., M.D., New York, New York. University of Scranton. Meyer, Kenneth W., M.D., Alamosa, Colorado. Phi Chi, Adams State College. Meyer, Lieberg F., M.D.. Los Angeles, California. Sophomore Class president. Mira, John F., M.D., Warren, Pennsylvania. Phi Chi (treasurer), Creighton University. Mirczak, John A., M.D., Reno, Nevada. Phi Chi, University of Nevada. Mittleman, Frederick S., M.D., Sioux City, Iowa. Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Omega Alpha (president), Morningside College. Noller, Kenneth L., M.D.. Topeka, Kansas. Senior Class president, Medical School Government, Who ' s Who, Creighton University. O ' Brien, Charles P., M.D., St. Charles, Illinois. Medical School Gov- ernment, Who ' s Who. Pearce, James R. M., M.D., Salt Lake City, Utah. University of Utah. Pruse, Thomas S., M.D., Struthers, Ohio. Phi Rho Sigma, John Carroll University. Ralbate, Joseph A., M.D., Buffalo, New York. Phi Chi, Pfizer Scholar- ship, Canisius College. Rixon, John D., M.D.. West Springfield, Massachusetts. Phi Chi. Schneider, Robert E., M.D., Coronado, California. University of Southern California. Schumacher, Tim M., M.D.. Beatrice, Nebraska. Alpha Omega Alpha, Joseph Collins Scholarship, Creighton University. Sharkey, Joseph M., M.D., Lynbrook, New York. Phi Rho, Health Pro- fession Scholarship, US Navy, St. Michael ' s College. Sheerin, James H., M.D., Merced, California. Phi Chi (president). Alpha Omega Alpha (vice president). University of San Francisco. Sims, Thomas J., M.D., South Gate, California. University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. Soha, Joseph J., Jr., M.D., Belleville, New Jersey. St. Peter ' s College. Stack, Vincent H., M.D., Oakland, California. Phi Rho Sigma. Uni- versity of California at Berkeley. SIreit, Charles C, M.D,, Algona, Iowa. Senior Class vice president. Phi Rho Sigma. University of Iowa. Steyskeal, Robert W., M.D., Malin, Oregon. Robin, Robert F., M.D., Westbury, New York. Phi Rho Sigma, St. Michael ' s College. Umino, Paul K., M.D., Orosi, California. University of California. Velho, Lawrence F., M.D., New Bedford, Massachusetts. US Navy, Stonehill College. Woodruff, Roland N., M.D., Grand Island, Nebraska. Loyola Uni- versity of (Chicago. 339 Abell. Deborah 86 Abraham, Thomas 86 Addy, Charles 59, 178, 183 Albani, Frank 190 Albrecht, Duane 86 Alioto, Kiki 222 Allen, Roger 149 Aller. Tom 208 Allison, Robert 190 Alpha Kappa Psi 230 Alpha Mu Gamma 128 Alpha Psi Omega 131 Alpha Sigma Alpha 218 Alpha Sigma Nu 79 Alseth, Jeff 86 Alston, Deborah 78, 83, 296 Alumni Council 77 Alverari, Alan 198 American Pharmaceutical Association 160 Anderson, Evelyn 86 Anderson, Dr. Frances 116 Anderson, Mike 86 Anderson, Nancy 286 Anderson, Scott 238 Anderson, Stella 86 Andrews, Dr. Richard 116 Angus, John 114 Anter, George 232 Apke, Thomas 300, 307 Apostol, Dr. Robert 116 Appelgren, Marian 212, 222 Archer, Maj. John 116 Arkwright, Chris 38 Arouni, Mary 219, 249 Aspen, Jeannie 261 Aspen, Mike 320 Atkins, Edna 178 Auerbach, Red 306 Au, LesHe 168 B Babe, Gordon 301, 320 Backenstose, W. Michael 168 Bader, Madeleine 250 Bailey, BiU 230 Baker, Jeff 243 Baker, Larry 190 Baleiko, Frank 190 Balen, Brendan 142, 239 Banset, E. Joseph 233 Baptiste, Cyril 303, 305, 306, 308, 311, 312, 314 Barnes, Bill 242 Barrock, Anita 221, 285 Barry, Nancy 86 Bartek, Thomas 116, 133 Barton, Dr. John 171 Bartz, John 238 Battiato, Maralee 58, 86, 221, 248 Battles, Gary 239 Baumann, Donald 114 Baumert, Melvin 142 Baumert. Richard 86 Baumgartner, Dennis 168 Baxter, Jody 219 Bazzano, Philip 48, 86 Beacom, Barry 235 Beacom, Rosemary 54, 220 Bean. Gary 237 Beaton, Roger 242 Beck, Donald 149 Beck, Dwight 41 Becker. Jim 238, 324 Becker, John 68, 86 Beckmann, Bill 79 Begley, John 149 Belknap, Dr. Robert 116 Bellavia. John 86 Benoit, Steve 156, 159 Benson, Mary 247 Bentley, Robert 117 Benz, Debbie 130 Berg, Michael 86, 240 Berg, Pat 216, 230 Berg, Thomas 86, 237 Bergles, Jim 86 Bergman, Joe 59, 86. 301, 302, 305, 309, 312, 315 Berke. Michael 235 Bernet, Marsha 87 Beming. Shari 159. 160 Berquist, Gordon 117 Beveridge, Paul 87, 238 Berwanger, Mary 208 Beszedes, Louis 133 Beta Alpha Psi 150 Beta Gamma Sigma 150 Beyer, Debbie 219 Bezy, John 87. 240 Bickler. Jan 128, 208 Bierman, Martin 79, 199 Bigelow, Dana 178 Bilbao, Jesus 129, 209 Billerbeck, Jane 220 Billerbeck, Bob 75, 87, 238 Billesbach, Karen 86 Binns, James 87 Bird, Bonnie 128, 129 Birkie, Mike 234 Bishop, Rev. Raymond 117 Bitner, Thomas W. 142 B S T 35 Blankenau, Dr. Richard 171 Bloom, Harry 232, 249, 250 Bloomingdale, Arthur Lee 182 Blose, Byron 325 Bluejay 246 Blusiewicz, Ray 320 Board of Directors 68 Bodkin, Cathy 319 Boecker, Sharon 87 Boecker. Theodore 87. 329 Boehle. David 142, 230 Boesen, Buffy 131 Boesen, Katie 47, 113, 260 Began, Joan 217 Bogard, Debbie 212, 219 Bogatz, Dr. Bernard 171 Boggard, Thomas 190 Bognich, John 87 Bohrer. Trudy 87 Boland, James 117 Bonovich, Kay 159 Bonura, Luke 87, 270 Bordoley, Martin 178 Borger. Peter 129 Borghoff. Joseph 233 Bousha, Jean 87, 227, 233 Bower, Thomas 59, 142, 242 Bowman, Mary 30, 31, 219 Bowman, Patrick 190 Boyd, Patty 227, 233 Boylan, Pam 217, 227, 233 Boyle, Vicki 130 Brabec, Chris 142, 235 Bradley, Steve 127 Bradt, Joanne 280 Bramer, Dr. George 117 Brandeis Student Center 272 Brands, Rena 117 Brannen, William 149 Breen, Neil 178 Breit, Donald 178 Breitinger, Monica 117 Brekel, Margaret 156. 159. 161 Breslin. Ellen 159. 161 Bresnahan. Denny 100, 308, 312, 313 Bresnahan, John 242 Bretthauer, Daniel 142. 230 Breunig, Rick 325 Briggs, William 75. 87, 247, 249 Broaddus, David 87 Brodston, Mary Beth 87 Brooks. Charles 319 Broomes. Claude 26, 289, 297 Brown, Bill 257 Brown, Bob 198 Brown, Roger 87 Brown, Tom 82. 178, 183 Browne, Bob 224, 225, 236, 328 Brownrigg, Jan 227 Bruckner. Stephen 87. 240 Bruett. Tod 327, 329 Bruggeman, Mike 297 Brummer, JoAnne 17 Bruno, Ronald 87, 129 Bryant, Joan 218 Brizica, Steve 190 Buchalter. Dr. Leonare 158 Buckmiller. Wayne 158 Buechel, Severon 190 Buglewicz. Mary Fran 36. 88 Burke. Kathleen 88. 130 Burke. Polly 289 Burke. Richard 142 Burke. Susan 88 Bums, Caryl 117 Buiko Thomas 65 Bums, Daniel 17 Burns, Rev. Robert 117 Burrows, Ken 249 Burton, Bernard 88 Buscaglia, Anthony 190 Business Administration Council 147 Bussey, Randy 242 Butella, Linda 88 Butkus, Jim 325 Butkus, Dick 328 Butkus, Dr. John 171 Butler. Glen 41 Butler. Mary 78. 107 Bynum, Therial 131, 200 Byrnes, Diane 88 Cahill, Rev. Neil 149 CaUaghan, Cathy 296 CaUahan, V. Dennis 49. 88 Callan. Mike 280 Cannon. Dr. Donald 117 Caniglia. Phil 237 Campagna. Edward 190 Capaldo. Ralph A. 190 Capers 52 Carlisle, William 77 Carlson, Beverly 88 Carlson, Dr. Loren 117 Carlsson. Larry 237 Carrica. Jean 149 Carson. Dr. E. Marshall 171 Caruso. Mike 301, 302. 305. 311. 313. 314 Carvey, Paul 237. 324 Casey. Carolyn 88. 285 Casford. Judy 88 Cassem. Dr. Ned 68 Cassel. Connie 88 Catalona. John 55 Casterton. Elayne 159. 227 Cavanaugh. Jim 75. 235 Cavel, Cathy 220 Cavel, Connie 221 Celer. Jim 250 Centennial Thrust 70 Chappell. Kathleen 127 Chase. Joe 49. 273 Cheerleaders 296 Cheese. Mike 235 Chilese, Mary Pat 88, 227 Christian. Greg 234 Christiansen, Edwin 88, 237 Cimino, Marilyn 130 Cimpl, John 234 Cippola, Dr. Sam 117 Clark. James 88, 89 Clark, Kevin 75 Clark. Michael G. 88 Clay. Jill 126 Clay. Virginia 8P Chft. Charlene 225. 230 Cloyd, Dave 129. 240 Coan, Mary Ellen 88 Coats, John 234 Cochell, Larry 300. 320 Coenen. Dick 75 Coffee House 280 Coffey. Chris 159. 160 Coffey. Stephen 242 College of Arts Sciences 84 College of Business Administration 140 Collins. Claudette 159. 161 Collins. Dan 301. 320 Comeau. Jerry 159 Communications 244 Community Service Center 206 Comstock. Michael 157. 159 Condon, Evonne 89 Conlin. Kathleen 89 Conlin. Kitty 222 Connealy. Jane 261. 266 Connell. Greg 324 Connor. Jane 222 Connors. Maurice 89 Conrad. Walter 89 Conti. Mary Ellen 58 Convocation 25 Conway. Bernard 67. 77 Cook. Christine 89 Cook. Kathy 220 Cooley. Margaret 89 Cooney. Paula 223 Cooper. Sandra 89. 126 Cooper. Tony 136 Coppola, Marian 89 Coppola. Margaret 230 Corbeil. Madeleine 89. 225. 219 Cordahl. Karen 237 Cordes. Dr. Marcia 117 Cornell. Karen 219 Cortez. Carlos 89 Cosentino. Filadelfo 89 CosteUoe. Rev, M. Joseph 114 Cotter. Nancy 39. 58. 82. 89. 113. 212 Cotter. Sharon 208 Cotton, John 243 Coughlon, Judy 218 Courtney, Michael 90 Coyle, Mary Lynn 58, 78, 83, ' 90, 221, 246, 249 Craig. John 243 Crampton. Dr. James 158, 161 Crandlemire. Bruce 230 Crawford. Michael 90. 128 340 Creightonian 248 Cristello, Sal 26, 320 Croker. Richard 77 Cronin, Glenn 159 Crouchley, Jean 90 Crowley, Maureen 90 Crump, George 234, 235 Cuddigan, Rev. John 117 CUHLA 301 Culkin, Dan 236 Cullan, Lawrence 161 Cullen, Patrick 90 Cunningham, Michael 159. 161 Curran, Frank 90, 113, 230 Curry, Patricia 78, 90, 135 Cutter, Betsy 90, 131 Curtin, Dr. Charles 117 Cyronek, Frank J. 142 Czerwinski, Dr. Ann 158 D Dagle, Barb 130 Dahir, Mike 142, 239 Daley, Mark 90, 327, 329 Dalton, Tony 128 Daly, Joseph 178, 183 Daly, Leo A. 68, 70 Danhauer, Susan 90 Banner, Dave 237 Banner, Marcia 90, 227 Datko, Rev. James 117 Daum, John 90, 270 Dauner, Clare 227 Davey, Cheryl 212. 217, 227. 233 Davie, Robert 118 Davies, Dr. K. Michael 118 Davis, John 68 Deans 66 Deatsman, Frederick 149 DeBoer, Mary Kay 219 Decker, John 178. 183 Decker. Rev. Vincent 118 Delashmutt, Donn 159, 161 delaVega, Rev. Francis 118 Delta Chi 232 Delta Sigma Pi 234 Delta Upsilon 236 Delta Zeta 220 DeMarco, Arvin 118 DenHartog, Sue 46, 48 Denti, Al 267 DePhillips. Kathleen 90 DePuy. Rosalia 90 DeSalvo, Mary Ann 90 Desch, Bill 47, 49 DeShepper, Bev 130 Desharteau. Alan 160 DeShazer, Dr. Douglas 171 DeVeer. Stephen 90 Devine, John 142, 235 Diesing, John 68 Dignoti, Virginia 301 Dineen, James 178 Dinh. Nguyen Van 90 DiPrima. James 230 Dishman, Mike 75, 83, 143 Dixon, Dorothy 118 Dixon, John 239 Docket 183 Doll, Rev. Don 27. 125 Domke. Lewis 91 Donaher, William 182 Dondanville, Susan 91 Donlan, Patricia 91 Dorethy. James 190 Dossel, William 195 Dowd, Frank 79 Bowell. D. Arnold 195 Doyle, Hanna 118 Doyle. James 182 Doyle, Kathleen 227 Doyle, Kathy Marie 129, 233 Driscoll, Robert 196 Drozda, WiUiam 55, 143, 215, 232 Drozda, Dave 239 Duffy, Gene 75, 159 Duffy, Michael 91 Duffy. Timothy 91 Duggan, Jack 31, 143, 238 Dunbar, Thomas 91. 236 Dunkle. Jeff 320 Dunn. Dr. Mary 171 Dunne, Michael 168 Burrett. Leo 168 Burst, James 91 Duryee, Harvey 79 Dyer, Ann 113 Dyer, Pat 219 Edney, John 238 Edney, Mary Lynn 220 Egan, Richard 194 Egan. Tom 239 Egenberger. Ann 47 Eggers, Ron 75 Egr, James 127 Eich, Ronald 178 Einhaus, Patti 126 Ellefson, Gene 320 Filer, Marilyn 118 Ellerbeck, EKvayne 158 Ellis, Bill 247, 249 Ellsworth, Robert 91, 129 Endres. Rev. LeRoy 182 Engler. John 118 Engles, Robert 242 Engstrom. Jim 297 Ensweiler, John 31, 232 Entrekin. Georgia 130, 208 Erxleben, Dana 236 Esser, Marie Ka y Church 91, 126, 128 Eternacht, Rick 297 Eure, Charlotte 41 Eure. Harry 41 Evans, Ann 220 Evans, James 143 Eagan. Eileen 78, 127 Eagan. Rev. Joseph 67, 72, 125 East Quadrangle Council 236 Echternacht, Rick 236 Fahey, Walter 168 Fall Frolics 30 Fallon, Rosaleen 91 b - 341 Farha, Arthur 81. 156. 161, 165 Farha. Nancy 91. 218. 224 Farmer. Bill 116. 119 Fairell, Bill 242 Farrell. Kathleen 91 Fasy. Jeannette 91 Feilmeier. Keith 234 Feilmeier. Maize 223 Fell, Robert 67 Feller, Mimi 58, 78, 83, 91, 113, 127, 221 Fellman, Marc 287 Feltes, Rick 242 Fenton, Philip 119 Ferguson, M. Patricia 78, 91, 128 Ferguson, Thomas 91 Ferris, Kim 284 Ferry, Sharon 227 Feser, NeU 91 Fibuch. Eugene 190 Ficenec, Joe 324 Ficenec, Mary Kay 219 Finn, Claudia 223 Finn, Edward 149 Fisher, John 36, 59, 143. 235 Fischer. Mark 91 Fiss, Logan 178 Fitch, Jim 234, 324 Fitzgerald, Boyce 191 Fitzgerald. Eileen 92 Fitzgerald. Rev. James 67, 71 Fitzgerald, John 276 Fitzgerald, Richard 168 Fitzgerald, Tom 76 Fitzgibbon, Rev. Gerald 119 Fitzgibbons. Bob 263 Fitzmaurice, Dr. Francis 196 Flaherty, Janice 191 Flaherty. Tom 239 Flanagan. Rev. Lawrrence 114 Flanagan, Mary Ann 92, 126. 208 : nagan, Patty 219 Flecky, Nancy 159 Floridia, Connie 92. 233 Flyim. Donna 92 Foley. Greg 92 Foley. James 191 Ford. Joe 184 Forman. Larry 178 Fox. Bob 198 Fox. Diane 222 Foy. Michael 92. 236 Francis, William 59, 143 Franek. Mary Kay 92 Frangella. Frank 230 Frank. Dr. John 119 Fraser. Francis 92 Fraternity Rush 228 Freeman. Albert 178 French, Paul 92 Frenzer. Bill 76 Fuchs, Gene 48, 92. 129. 296, 297 Fullenkamp. John 178 Fuller. Derek 114 Funk, Herbert 149 Gabriel. Dian 92 Gabriel. William 168 Gagne. Ronald 191 342 Galena, Dick 242 Gallagher. Rev. Eugene 119 Gamma Pi Epsilon 78 Garcia, Ed 92, 271 Garcia, Dr. Reloy 119 Garcia, Robert 92, 232 Gardner, Dr. Louis 119 Gargotta, Rosemary 92 Garman, Mike 234, 235 Gamer, Thomas 80, 143, 230 Garvey, Thomas 301 Gary, Sue Ellen 92, 131 Gast, William 92 Gatewood. Mary 78, 92 Gaule, Michael 92 Gay, Thurman 178 Geason, Noreen 93 Gebremarian, Zewdu 209 Geis, Thomas 30, 31, 93, 240 Genovesi, Gayle 93 George, Rev. Francis 119 George, John 179 George, Linda 26 George, Cathleen 93 Gergen, Jon 179, 183 German, Mr. Terence 100. 119 Gerrits, Linda 128 Gessler, James 93 Ghali, Samir 119 Gibbons, Thomas 168 Gibbs. Donald 119, 128 Gibbs, Stephen 191 Gibson. Beryl 119 Gi nsterblum. Rev. John 119 Giovale, Rick 128, 232 Glenn, Bill 29, 59, 93, 208 Glenn, Joyce 208 Gless, Donald 179 Glick, Martin 79, 81. 83. 143. 229, 237 Glode. Joe 76, 83, 143. 243 Gloria, Juan 271 Glove. Clark 198 Godar. Susan 93 Godar, Terrance 93, 240 Golkin, Alan 179 Gonzales. Joe 93 Goodland, Barbara 93 Gorman, Ed 230 Gorman, James 50, 93, 327 Gottlieb. Robert 300 Gould. Kenneth 81, 179. 183 Grandanette. Lynn 222 Grant, Jerry 93, 246 Grant, Judy 93. 319 Grasso. Joseph 93. 233 Greco. Janet 93 Greco, Dr. S. J. 158 Greeks 210 Greek Weekend 213 Green, Bert 230 Green, John 55, 76. 208 Green. Mary 208 Greeson, Kathy 54, 220, 221 Gregory, James 191 Gregory. Joe 250 Gregurich. Joseph 191 Grennan, Terry 30. 75. 79, 80, 81. 93. 242 Grignoli. Joe 230, 231 Grillas, Maria 223 Gross, Stanley 119 Grybas. Phil 285 Guenther, Dr. Janet 93 Guilfoyle, Kathleen 93 Gumer. Jim 325 Guziec, Margaret 78. 94. 222. 223 H Haag, Ernie 131 Haas. Carol 128 Haberman, David 114 Hackfort. Jane 130 Haddix. Dr. George 119 Hade. Evelyn 119 Haerr, Robert 237 Hafeman, Carol 78. 80, 94, 130, 217, 233 Hahn, Bemadette 131 Hall, Rev. Randall 119 HaU. Vicki 36. 38, 58, 94, 126 Halloran. John 230 Halsey. Mary 130 Hamann, Eloise 119 Hamil, Warren 148 Hamler. John 172 Hannam, Richard 156 Hansen. Jon 208 Hansell. Michelle 49, 94. 129. 208 Hansell. Whit 208 Hansen, Ray 198 Hansen, Ronald 94, 249, 251 Hansl, Dr. Nikolaus 158 Hanson. Donald 168 Hanson. Hugh 324 Hanson. Marianne 120 Hanus, Diane 220 Hardbeck, Dr. George 148 Harmsen, Thomas 158 Harper, Charles 120 Harper, Oliver 191 Harrigan, Jane 126. 218, 242 Harrington, Rev. Richard 120 Hart, Linda 94 Hart. Liz 36. 222 Hart, Mary 126 Hart. Susan 94 Hartnett, Dr. Paul 120 Hasbrouck, Rev. Bernard 120, 266 Hauk, JoAnn 94, 131 Havlik, Michael 94. 327 Hawk. John 94 Healy, Donna 94 Healy, James 143 Heaston, Margaret 149, 209 Hecht, Brenda 222 Hedgpath, Capt. Donald 120 Heffron, Patrick 191 Heise, Theresa 94 Helget, Bill 239 Hendricksen, Edward 179 Hendrickson, Tom 79, 82, 94. 208 Hengen, Donald 94 Henkenius, Richard 179 Henningsen, Gary 179 Henritz, Joan 227 Hensiak, Dr. Jerome 158 Herbert, James 148 Herbert, Mary 220 Herdzina, John 143 Herfkens, Bob 242 Hermanek, Linda 126 Hermanek, Mark 231 Hermann. Marcia 233 Hermes. Jim 327 Herold. John 94 Herrera. Henry 191 Hertz. Mary Ann 94 Hess. Richard 191 Hessling. James 271 Heydman. Abby 120 Heywood, Leo 195 Hickey, Mike 287 Hlggins, Dr. Leonard 172 Higgins, Mary 296 Higgins, Patrick 94, 251 Hild, Ann 113 Hilgen, Maureen 94, 290 Hill, Jack 243 Hill, Gary 79. 191 Hill. Dr. Marvin 172 Hiller, Constance 95 Hilton. Margaret 95 Hoarty. Kathy 222 Hoarty. Thomas 59. 95. 127. 239 Hobart, Ginny 37. 38 Hobart. Romona 284 Hobbins, Bob 74, 75, 82, 95 Hodes, Mike 238 Hoefler, Mary Ann 120 Hoehne, Greg 239 Hoelck, Gregory 95. 242, 243, 324 Hoff, Rev. James 118 Hoffman, Dr. Jerry 120 Hoffman, Susan 120 Hogan, Mike 207 Holbrook, Rev. John 172, 264 Holcomb, Dr. Larry 120 Holdenried, John 234 Holland, Mary Beth 130 Hollingsworth. Brad 147 Holloway, Harry 179 Holmes, Richard 79 Holthaus, Dr. Joseph 194 Holthaus. Linda 220 Homecoming 32 Hoody. Nancy 220 Hooi. Tonv 160 Hopp, RusseU 95, 137. 232 Horan, Phyllis 95 Horan. Virginia 95 Homell. Stephen 191 Homing, Dr. Ross 120 Host, Kevin 234 Hotchkin. Larita 95 Hotz. Ed 53. 113 Houston, James 143 Howard, Mike 76 Hruska. Senator Roman 186 Hubenka. Lloyd 114 Huerter. Janie 128 Huffman. Sue 130, 215 Hughes, Robert 168 Hughes. Patrick 95 Hull. Willard 191 Hurley, Daniel 179 Hurley, Tom 280 Hyde, Ann I Innes. Joan 120 International Relations Club 131 Irvine. Virginia 143 Irving, Patrick 95. 128 International Students Organization 209 J Jackowell. Roxie 223 Jackson. Penny 95, 214 Jacobs. Steve 143 Jacobson. A. F. 68 Jahn, Diane 220 Jahn, Greg 79. 238 Jahn. Walter 65 Janousek, Joel 232. 233 Janousek, Susan 78, 96, 233 Jansa, Peggy 222 Jansa, Sue 52 Jardon, John R. 96, 129 Jarecke. Trish 209 Jarry, Mary Louise 96 Jelinek, Rev. John 120 Jennings, Cindy 126 Jennings, Joan 143, 230 Jennings, Timothy 230 Jitchaku, Jeanne 30, 221 Joe, Gary 156 Joe, Murray 96 John, Josephine 120 Johnson, BUI 59, 242 Johnson, Larry 156 Johnson. Dr. Lawrence 120 Johnson. Marjorie 96 Johnson, J. Raymond 194 Johnson, Robert 194 Johnson. Therese 222 Johnson. William L. 96 Johnson, William R, 59, 96, 242 Johnsrud, Linda 96 Jollitfe, Michael 59, 82. 168 Jolliffe, Ruth 96 Jones. Dennis 191 Jones, John 143 Jones, Kathy 219 Jungles, Sr. Mary Joyce 96 K Kaczmarek. Roger 159, 161 Kaifas. Kathy 296 Kalamaja, Mary 78, 80, 96, 131 Kalamaja. T. J. 67 Kalinowski, Ingrid 96 Kaminski, Mike 96 Kane, Joseph 143 Kane, Judy 220 Kappa Beta Chi 222 Karabatsos, James 120 Kamik, Jim 320 Kasick, Judy 159, 160 Kathol, Dan 150, 234 Kauzlarick. Maria 219. 224 Kavanaugh, Maureen 96 Kawa. Lawrence 160 Kealhofer. Jane 96 Kean. James 156 Kearney. Cathy 223 Kearney. John 96. 239 Keams, Michael 179 Keenan, Edward 96 Keenan. James 149 Keenan, John 96 Keenan, Joan 97 Keir, Susan 36, 58, 97 Kellen, Peter 168 Keller, Daniel 97 Kelley, Rev. William 65 Kellogg, Mary 127 Kelly, Chris 147 343 Kelly. Colleen 227 Kelly, Jim 235 Kelly, Ray 159, 160 Kempf, Nick 75 Kennedy, Bill 242, 243, 324 Kennedy. Clayton 232 Kennedy, Dr. Leo 120 Kennedy, Dr. Robert 121. 129 Kenning, Dian 159. 160 Kem, John 76. 82, 97, 263 Kem, Kathleen 97 Kerwin, Mary 97 Kestel, Gwen 97. 248 Ketterer, Jack 83. 97. 301, 305, 308. 315 Kieber. Patty 130. 222 Kieber. Suzy 156. 159, 161 Kiewit, Peter 69 Killough. Chris 250 Kimura. Glenn 240 King. lyneann 159 Kingfield. Kevin 97 Kippels. Lorraine 219 Kirby. Mary 156. 159. 161 Kirwan, Susan 121 Kitzke. Henry 97 Kizer. Richard 239 Kizer. William 144 Klasen, Chuck 138. 259 Klein. Dr. Francis 121 Klein, Robert 71 Kleinart. Linda 130, 280 Klimesh, Steven 144, 258 Kloecke, Andy 79. 113, 238 Klutznick, Philip 69 Knebel, Harold n Kneer, Dr. Warren 121 Knoll, Alice 97 Knowles, Mary Pat 219 Knudson, Dennis 144 Koch, Linda 130 Kochel, Susan 97 Kocour, Bob 221 KOCU 250 Koehler, Jody 81, 156, 159 Kokrda. Mary Jo 97 Kolker. Mary Lynn 159, 161. 230 Kollasch, Albert 121 Kompelien, Jan 219 Koppenman, Lynn 227 Kovar, Kathie 220 Kraft, Frances 121 Kraft, Marc 97 Krsinak, Paul 133 Kramper. Jim 221, 232 Kramper, Rev. James 67 Kramper. Ralph 76 Krampff, Janet 131 Krause, Josie 97 Kreuzer, Sister M. Joseph Rose 97 KroU, Judy 227 Kroman, Jim 131 Kros, Edward 97 Kruntorad. Judy 78, 126, 128, 221 Kruse, Sue 221, 259 Krznarich. Sgt. Maj. Rudolph 121 Kubat. George 79. 179, 183 Kuehel, Steve 231 Kuhlman, Dr. Thomas 121 Kuhn, Dr. David 121 Kukral, Linda 54 Kurth, Mary Ann 230 Kurth, Thomas 127, 239 Kwapy, Joan 130 Kyles, em 50 LaFata. Jim 243 Lambda Kappa Sigma 159 Lammers. Marilyn 223 Lamoureux. Janet 97 Lane. Roy 98 Lang. Mary Kay 126 Langdon. Harry 122 Langenfeld. Patricia 98 Lankas. Bemie 221 Lannon. Tim 113 Lanphier, James 144 LaPuzza. Paul 144 Larez. Jack 98 Larson. Carol Ann 98 Larson. Denny 230 Lathrop. Laura 37. 38. 222 Lauby. Adrienne 126. 131. 249 Lauder, Michael 169, 174 Laughlin, Ed 239 LaVeUe, Tom 98, 127 Lawse. Donald 98 Law Review 183 Layton. Dolores 129 Lazure. Bazil 122 Leadbetter, Wayne 79. 191 Leahy. Mayor Eugene 44. 50 Leahy, Jim 98, 236 Leahy, Louis 179 Leason, Margaret 98, 129, 208 Lebena. Mary 98 Leander. Richard 144 Lectures 42 Lee. Ming 122 Lee. Tennyson 209 Lee. Tom 243 Leighton. Mike 98, 100, 125 Leighton, Peggy 52, 135. 222 LeMaster. Larry 320 Lemke. Rev. Norbert 122 Lenertz. Laurie 130 Lenhard. Keith 234 Lenihan, John 98. 236 Leritz. Arthur 191 Lewis, Daniel 79 Lewis, Jerry 80 Lieben, Mrs. Eileen 212 Liebentritt, Michael 169 Liesche, Richard 240 Liewer, Linda 98 Link, Charles 98 Link, Norma 98 Linn. Rev. Henry 16, 17, 25 Linn Center 72 Lew, Dennis 179, 183 Lewandoski, Dennis 156 Loeffelholz, 234 Logman, Edward 169 Lohr, James 234 Lohr, Rosemary 222 Lohr, Theresa 126, 212, 220, 221. 2.5R Loiacono, Vincent 160 Lombardo, R egina 266 Long, Margaret 130 Long, Martha 98 Longo, Amy 98 Lorenzo, Joseph 191 Lorigan, Tom 179. 183 Lorinez, Gregory 98 Loss, Tom 169 Lower, 208 Lowrry, Patrick 192 Lubbers, Rev. Leland 114 Lyman, Edward 69 Lyman, Jim 242 Lynch, Henry 195 Lynch, Susan 129 Lyng, Barbara 98 Lyon, Kathryn 99 Lysaught, Patrick 239 344 M McAuliffe, Rev. Clarence 122 McAuliffe, Rev. Harold 122 McBride, John 79. 81, 99, 233, 248 McCandless, Kathy 219 McCann, J. Michael 100 McCarten, Paul 235 McCarthy, James 100 McCarthy, John 320 McCarthy, Molly 50 McCaslin, Kathy 131 McConville, Richard 100 McCormick, Theresa 100, 127, 128 McCormick, Thomas 230 McCreery, Maggie 100, 131 McDermott, Tom 233 McDonnell, John 100 McGath, Mary 212, 222 McGill, Robert 100, 128 McGillen, Jim 242 McGloin, Rev. Richard 123 McGowan, Mike 100 McGuirk, Joanna 129, 280, 296 McDhon, Dan 49, 100 McKasy, Joe 31, 237 McKeighan, Teresa 121, 221 McKenna, Patrick 192 McKenney, Rev. Thomas 6, 112 McKeman, Daniel 100 McKinnon, Daniel 179 McLinn, Dudley 229 McLaughlin, Susan 159, 160 McMahon, Joe 320 McMillan, Philip 100 McMillan, Kathryn 100 McMullen, Thomas 144 McNamara, Barry 192 McNamara, Timothy 192 McNary, Bernard 236 McNeil, John 238 McPharlin, Maureen 101, 126. 233 McQuade, J. Patrick 101 McQuillan, J. Joseph 179 McQuillan, Sheila 216, 230 McQuillan, William 101 McShane, Rev. Thomas. S.J. 123 McTaggart. Dan 179, 183 Maas. Patty 126. 219 Macauley, Tom 325 Madden, William 192 Madgett, Paul 180, 183 Maehata. Noriko 209 Magee, Donal 195 Mahoney, Marlene 122 Mahoney, Robert 99 Mahrn, Dennis 180 Mailander. Joan 261 Major, Gary 250 Males, George 49. 99. 246 Malina, Rev. Bruce 122 Malloy, Michael 144 Malloy, Pat 150 Malone, Paul 215 Malone, Paula 219 Maloney, Clare 67 Maloney, Mary 99. 225 Maloney. Mary K. 99 Maloof, David 280 Manatt. Brad 239. 328 Manatt. Michelle 53, 219, 224 Mancuso, Frank 99, 301, 320 Mangiameli, Yano 99, 238 Manion, Michael 99 Manning, Howard 297 Manning, Marty 243 Manno, Mike 240 Manrow. Richard 55. 137. 233 Manzo, Phil 230 March, Mary Jo 78, 95, 99, 126, 221 Marfisi, Chris 51, 99, 218, 247 Marino, Mike 77, 236 Markham, Darley Jo 219. 296 Marquard. Conrad 122 Marsh, Barbara 99 Martin, Dennis 79, 83, 183 Martin, Karen 99 Martin, Kathleen 99, 127 Martin. Kenneth 131, 240 Martin, Roy 325 Martinec, Rita 130 Mastio, Marianne 99 Mason, Barbara 99 Mason, John 67 Massara. Michael 99 Masterson. Tim 328 Mathews. Francis 180 Matte, Lynn 31. 47, 220 Matthews, Pat 183 Matthis, Elaine 122 Mattson, Dr. John 172 Maun, Patty 233 Maurer, Judy 53. 219 Maxwell, Charles 67, 77 Mayhan, Mary Ellen 249 Maynard, Jim 239 Mayorga, Ileana 209 Mead. Beverly 195 Meca. Louise 123, 128 Medina. Lt. Col. Ralph 123 Med Tech Club 130 Meehan. Mike 29, 279 Meiller. Mark 192 Meinhardt, Nick 29, 249 Melgaard, Dr. Steven 170 Mellen. Mary 227 Melot. Art 207 Menchen. Ed 297 Mendenhall, Michael 101 Meng, Louise 78, 101 Menke, Kathleen 101 Meredith, Barbara 101 Merwald, Pam 221 Metz. R. Anthony 101 Meyer. Dr. L. Charles 172 Meyer, Kenneth 192 Meyer, Liebeig i92 Meyers. Michael 144 Mikkelson, Jan 101 Military Bail 50 Militner, Margaret 101 Millard, Joe 208, 232 Millea. William 77 Miller, Buzz 128 Miller. Charleen 157 Miller. Dr. Fletcher 79, 195 Miller, James 180 Miller, Morris 69 Miltner. Leo 59, 157, 159, 214 Mineer, Mary 101 Mira, John 192 Mirczak. John 192 Mire, Maureen 220 Mireles, Richard 101 Misany, Margie 129 Mitchell, John 195 Mitera, Margaret 230 Mltera, Robert 101 Mitilier, Terry 230 Mittleman, Frederick 192 Moeller, Mike 79 Moeschler, Bill 144. 238. 328 MoUner. Mark 233 Moffett. Gerald 67 Mogilka. Paul 101 Mokrohisky, Susan 159 Montag, Susan 101, 218 Moore, Art 327 345 Moore, James 69 Moore, Joan 126, 212, 230 Moore, Mary Jo 100 Moot Court 184 Moothart, Joe 242 Moran, Gerald 101 Moran, Pat 230 Moratorium 26 Mordeson, Dr. John 123 Morgan, Anne 219 Morgan, John 230 Morgan. Vem 169, 174 Morris, Glen 180 Morrison, Robert 169 Moirissey, Thomas 144 Mowat, Dr. Bruce 172 Muhlenkort, Kathy 40. 101 Mulholland. Calvin 169 Mullen, Phoebe 101 MuUin, John 102 MuUin, Maiu-een 130 Mulqueen, Molly 126 Murdock, Margaret 102 Murdock, Nick 327 Murphy, Ann 227 Murphy, Cathy 102 Miuphy, Daniel 115 Murphy. Dennis 49, 144 Murphy, Edward 67 Murphy, James 100, 169 Murphy. John 49. 131 Murphy, Mary Alice 102, Murphy, Mike 102, 240 Murphy, Robert 102 Murray, Carol 130, 233 Murray, Edward 169 128 N Naughton, Dennis 186 Naughton. John 102 Nave, Donald 144 Nave, Tom 234 Nee, Sandra 102 Negomir, Pauline 129 Nellor, Sue 221 Neppl, Mary 78, 100, 219 Nesbit, Therese 126 Neises, Sr. Mariene 102 Neslen, Janell 102 Nicholas, Sr. Barbara 102 Nicholsen, JuUana 78, 102 Nielson. Richard 238 Nigro. Dennis 325 Nillasca, Melecia 209 Nitsch, Thomas 149 Nittler. Judith 102 Nixa, Therese 126 Nixon, Richard M. 17 Nolan. Elaine 102 Nolan, Kathy 223 Nolan, Richard 180 Nolan. William 102 Noller, Kenneth 82, 192 Nohe, Patricia 127 North, John 182 Nowak, Carolyn 102, 131 Nowak, Frank 102 Nowak, Marilyn 219 Nursing Club 130 o Oberdorfer, Carl 102 Oblate Fathers 270 O ' Boyle, James 103 O ' Brien, Charles 80. 192 O ' Brien. Patricia 103 O ' Brien. William 103 Obsolete Bird 41 O ' Connor. Edward 115 O ' Donaughy. Kirby 169 O ' Donnell. Barb 220 O ' Donnell Center 264 Oetter, Jane 103 Offenburger. Daniel 115, 300, 301 O ' Hara, Bill 169. 170 O ' Heam. Rev. James 123 Ohlinger. Marie 38, 78, 159, 221 Ohman. Mick 77. 239 Olberding, Robert 149 Olsen, Peggy 230 Olson, Jeanne 103, 247, 249, 258 Olson, Maureen 103, 126 Olson, Rick 40 Olson, Tom 36 O ' Malley, Denny 239 OMeara, John 250 O ' Meara, Mary Beth 40 O ' NeU, Robert 27, 103, 249 O ' Neill, Jody 126 O ' Neill, William 67 Open Dorms 282 Oppold, Alice 103 346 O ' Reilly. Michael 182 O ' Rouke. Paul 159 Orr, Debbie 222 Oritz, Mike 209 Ortman, Jerome 180 Ortman, Jim 113, 239 Osage, Franke 103 Osborne, C. 50, 144, 234 Ostrow, Stan 103, 128 Otte, Elizabeth 58, 180 Otto, Jim 320 Ourada, Steven 103 Owens, James 180 Pace, Gene 103 Padden, Terry 130 Palmer, John 181 Pancrazio, Bonnie 54, 220. 284 Panhellenic Council 212 Panhellenic Formal 214 Pantano. Marilou 227 Pantano, Ross 230 Parker. Joan 220 Partington, Janice 103 Parth, Frank 129 Passarella. Gil 301, 320 Patterson, Jim 127 Patterson. Rosemarie 103 Paul. Mary 290 Pauli. Joe 159. 160 Pauletich. Dennis 169, 170 Pauli, Joe 159, 160 Pauletich, Dennis 169, 170 Pauly, Connie 128 Pawlowic, Dean 103 Pearce, James 192 Pearl, Dave 113, 280 Pearson, Renee 103 Pechman, P. C. 239 Pedersen, Anne 103 Pedersen, Cindee 30, 230 Pedersen, Sandra 103, 126, 230 Pena. Ruben 131 Penrose. Lt. Col. George 123 Pemicone. Joseph 104 Perry. Jim 243 Perticara. Greg 104, 129, 250 Pester, John 236 Peters, Cheri 24, 280 Peters, Dick 263 Peters, Dr. Edw ard 172 Peters, K. Reed 230 Peters, Mike 104, 237 Peters, Mike 229 Peterschmidt, Elaine 38, 78, 159, 161, 221 Petruconis, Darlene 214, 233 Pflanz, M. Janet 104 Phalanx 240 Phelan, Elizabeth 81 Phi Alpha Theta 127 Phi Delta Chi 159 Phi Kappa Psi 238 Philbin. Cathy 104 Phillips, Michael 157 Philosophy Society 208 Physics Club 129 Pieck. Manfred 182 Pieper. Leo 67 Pine, Louis 181 Pippitt. Eleanor 123, 128 Pirruccello, Sebastian 158 Pivic, Shirley 104 Pizinger, Debbie 129 Plays 40 Pleiss, Joe 31 Pleiss, Sue 219 Pliner, Chuck 144, 230 Plouff, Jonn 144, 235 Podraza, Thomas 144 Poepl, Jeanne 126, 223 Pogge. Philip 50. 144 Pohl, Vikci 104 Pomidoro, Nuncio 262 Pongruber. Ruth 104 Porporato, Robert 169 Poole. Kevin Pope. Juanita 41 Porter, Cobum 214 Potter. John 112 Potter, Robert 104 Potthoff. Ron 234 Potts. Cliff 104. 239 Poveda. Pedro 169 Power. Dierdre 78 Powers, Kathy 38. 78, 104. 127 Pratschner, Nancy 31. 232, 233 Pratt, Bob 183 Prest, Patty 247 Price, Marilyn 104 Prinz. Donald 182 Pritchard, Jeri 104 Prom Royalty 56 Pruse, Thomas 192 Pryor, Bob 159, 161 Pugh, Timothy 181 Pugliano, Tom 238 Purcell, Rev. Theodore 69 Quadrangle Directors 66 Quass, Susan 104 Queen of Diamonds 301 Quinlan, Bill 150 Quinlan, John 104 Quinn, Mary 47, 219 Quinn, RoneJd 145 Quinn, Corrine 54, 220 Rabassa, Pr. Antonio 172 Rahn, Terry 233 Raitano. Benedict 129 Rakowski. Sr. Mary Clare 104 Ralabate. Joseph 192 Rath. Judith 123 Ravizza. Eugene 169 Redmond, John 169 Reedy. Peter 277. 291 Reeves. Otis 281 Regan. Rev. Gerald 123 Regan. Steve 249 ReiUy. Mike 104, 238 Reinert. Rev. Carl M. 65, 69, 70, n Remar, Frank 145 Rennie, Bruce 285 Renteria, Steven 184 Rice, Maureen 126, 219 Richardson, Dr. Fred 172 Ricke, Larry 49, 105, 242 Ridgley, Herb 145 Ridlen, Sylvia 104 Rief, James 105 Rihanek, Larry 79, 157, 159. 161 Rink, Dick 145, 327 Riley, Craig 54 Rinker, Gordon 160, 327 Rinker, Gregg 83, 157. 159, 327 Riordan. Michael 105. 238. 247 Ritchie, James 145 Rixon, John 192 Robben, John 145, 230. 231 Roberts, Dave 209 Robertson, L. S., 38, 105, 149, 218, 224 Robinson, Nancy 40, 78. 105, 128. 131 Robinson. Stephen 235 Rock. Robbin 105 Roe. Michael 105 Roessig. John 157. 159. 161 Roettele. Donna 105 Rolfes. Judy 130 Rome. Judy 130 Rongone, Edward 196 Rosenblum, Jerome 181 Rosmann. Mary 105 Ross. Gary 208 Roubal, Roger 160 Roubinek. Tom 237. 297 Rudersdorf, John 105 Rudolf. Rev. Richard 123 Ruess, Dick 239. 327 Rumps. Rich 235 Rupiper, Daniel 105 Rush, Patricia 105 Russell, Anne 17 Ryan, Kathleen 105 Ryan, Michael 207, 237 Sadowski, Albert 105 Sandell, John 145, 230 Sandell, Judith 105 Sanders, Pam 230 Sanders, Sue 38, 51 Sanik, John 230 Savage, Norah 105 Scallon, Rev. Joseph 79. 123 Scalzo, John 105 Scanlon, Dennis 105, 320 Scanlon, Paul 301, 320 Schaaf, Laura 106 Schabron, Theresa 106 Schaefer, Eileen 233 Schafer, Mary Anne 130 Schebler, Charlene 227 Scheerer. Dr. Anne 201 Schenk. Kathryn 157 Scheuer, Dr. Edwin 158 Schiel, Rev. Nicholas 115 Schiele. Nancy 220 Schiffbauer. John 236 Schinze, Carla 106 Schlrber. Michael 181 Schleich. Dr. Allan 115, 127 Schlegel, Mr. John 123 Schlesinger, Dr. Allen 115 Schmidt, Rev. David 123 Schmidt, Julie 106 Schmidt. Robert 145 Schmit, Gary 170 Schmitt, Joe 319 Schmitz, Barbara 58, 157, 159, 161 Schmitz, Rae Ann 106 Schneekloth, Marlene 106 Schneider, Rev. Clement J. 50, 64, 69, 72 Schneider, Robert 192 Schneider, Tom 228 Schnitzen, Linda 106 Scholl. Jim 145. 208. 240 School of Dentistry 166 School of Law 176 School of Medicine 188 School of Pharmacy 154 Schreiner, Paul 157 Schrepf. Sheryl 37. 56. 75. 106 Schroeder, Kenneth 106 Schroeder, Patricia 106 Schroeder. Sally 58. 78, 82, 106. 218. 249 Schroer. Larry 236 Schrunk. Irene 222. 223 Schuller. John 106 Schully, Tom 327 Schumacher. Jane 219 Schumacher. Tim 193 Schwab. Thomas 230 Schweers. Anne 145 Schweers, Mark 230 Schweikart, Judy 222 Schwieso, Robert 112 Scott, Gregory 57, 82, 106, 113, 242 Scott, Kelly 106, 126 Scott. Kevin 113, 243, 301 Scott. Nile 80. 170 Scruton. Mike 240 Seaman. Barbara 106 Searles, Marci 227 Selenke. Mary 106 Seltzer, Norton 145 Seminara. John 11, 80, 106, 239 Semrad, Dan 235 Senior Credits 332 Senior Party 48 Serino, John 106, 239 Serino, Vicki 259 Severa, James 129 Sextro, Robert 107 Shaaban, Farouk 149 Shaddy, Dr. Raymond 171 Shaddy, Virginia 123 Shadows 251 Shalhoob, William 107 Shanahan, David 107 Shanahan, Rev. Robert J. 69 Sharkey. Joseph 193 Sharkey, Mike 235 Sharp. Rev. Edward 123, 153 Shaughnessy, Tom 230 Shea, Ronald 107 Sheehan, Mary 218 Sheehy, Patricia 107 Sheehy, Timothy 67 Sheerin, James 193 Shell, Mary Jane 38, 221 Sheran, John 242 Shey, Jerry 83, 107, 127 Shiely. Pat 219 Shipman, James 181 Shkolnick, Rodney 182 Shotoski, Jim 325 Shoutz, Bonnie 107 Shoultz, Dr. Werner 123 Shugnie. Dr. Richard 124 Shuput. Diane 219 Sigma Alpha EpsUon 242 Sigma Sigma Sigma 224 347 348 Sikora, Capt. Stanley 124 Simms, Thomas 193 Simon, Lenore 227 Sinn, Doug 79, 82, 170 Sisson, loseph 195 Ski Trip 268 Skinner, Dr. Darrell 124 Skotz, Ann 107 Skutt, V. J. 69 Slomonski, Kathi 130 Smith, Charles 181 Smith, Lorray 78 Smith, Maureen 107 Smith, Michael 107 Smith, Sharon 52, 223 Smith, Thomas 107 SNEA 126 Snipp, Dr. Robert 124 Sobczak, Benita 227 Sociology Club 129 Soha, Joseph 193 Somers, Eric 124 Sorenson, Dr. James 124 Sorenson, Kurt 71 Sorority Rush 216 Spagnola, Bob 239 Spann, David 157 Spellman, Mary Anne 38, 107, 186 Spillane, Rev. Richard 115 Spinharney, Robert 75, 82, 145, 234 Sprott, Bob 40, 41 Sronce, Robert 170 St. Louis, Linda 108 Stackhouse, Jean 233 Stahl, Ann 107 Starck, Paulette 107 Staroski. Roseanne 227 Steenson, Judith 107 Steffen, Christine 124 Steffensmeier, Doug 234 Stein, Dr. Charles 124 Stephens, Nate 303 Stevens, Linda 227 Stevens, Melinda 130, 209 Stevkfart, Liz 227 Stewart, Mary 107, 247 Steyskal, Robert 193 Stilen, George 107 Stoft, Delmar 77. 170 Stohrer, Rev. Walter 115 Stoner, Mary 219 Stormberg, Dr. Eugene 172 Stoysick, Sam 237 Straub, Dr. Clarence 172 Strauss, Willis 69 Strawhecker, Paul 108 Streit, Charles 193 Student Board of Governors 74 Student Senate 113 Studnicka. Donald 240 Suchy, Anton 108 Suddick, Dr. Richard 172 Suhr, Susan 157 Suknof, Karen 78, 108, 126 Sullivan, John 108 Sullivan. James 195 SulHvan, Julie 249 SuHivan, Steve 145, 230 Summer Session 201 Sunday, Beth 108, 221, 265 Sundermeier, Michael 124 Super, Dick 127 Susman, Sara 172 Sutera. Vincent 181 Sutton, Eddie 198, 307, 315 Swaab, Thomas 257 Sweeney, Maryellen 58, 108, 212, 218 Swinarshki, David 161 Szasz, Michael 209 Szentivanyi, Andor 195 Szurpicki, Joan 108 T Tacke, Barb 108 Tacke, Jan 130 Takemura, Dr. K. H. 124 Tamayo, Joe 108, 232, 233 Tamisiea, Dr. Paul 172 Tapling, Mary 223 Tapscott, Sheila 223 Tauscher, Capt. Edward 124 Taylor, John 305, 307, 313, 314 Tesar, J. Mike 108, 240, 241 Tefft, Thomas 145 Temme, Roger 108 Theisen, Ellen 109 Theta Phi Alpha 226 Thies, Sister Grace 160 Thoewe, Ernestine 145 Thomas, Jill 109 Thomas, John 257 Thomas, Pam 223 Thomas, Rebecca 109, 126, 208 Thomas, Susan 109 Thomassen, Ann 109 Thomas, Rebecca 109, 126, 208 Thomas, Susan 109 Thomassen, Ann 109 Thompson, Alice 109. 127 Thoren, Susan 130 Thornton, Dan 306, 309. 310, 315 Thurmond, John 170 Tiedeman. John 184 Tiemann, Gov. Norbert T. 258 Tiemey. James 145 Tiemey, Thomas 234 Tiffany, David 109 Tighe. Kathy 219 Titus, Steve 196 Tobin, Robert 193 Toelle, John 235 Tolkheim. Betty 130 Tomas. John 109. 272 Tomek, Margaret 109 Tom Jones 40 Tonkin, John 145 Topf, Catherine 109 Torbert, Joe 196 Torma. John 26, 109 Torma. Joseph 124 Totman, Joe 238 Tourek. William 109 Tranisi. Carla 288 Treado. Douglas 201 Treinen. Jan 78, 109 Tremmel, Tom 280 Trinol, Marianne 109. 223 Troia. Sarita 54. 221, 233 Trombley, Susie 223 Trondle. Patsy 219 Troy. John 109 Troyer. Barbara 109 Tully. Marlene 124 Turner. Joe 319 Turner. Pat 319 Tursi. Carmie 220 Twidwell, Joe 232, 280 Twit. Thomas 109 Tyl. Terry 230 Tylski, Sue 109, 227, 233 349 u Uhl, Terry 327, 330 Ulrich, Kent 110 Umino, Paul 193 Umscheid, Dr. Arthur 200 Unger, Tom 146, 147. 230, 231 Urban, Dr. Theodore 171 Urbealis, Ron 110, 230, 272 Urzendowski, Bette 110 Vacanti, Jay 110, 232 Vacant!, Joseph 146, 232 Vacanti, Dr. Paul 127 Vacanti, Tony 233 Valentino, Salvatore 149 Valentino, Vince 150 Valenzuela, Alvaro 209 Vandenberg, Mike 110 Vandewalle, Jim 71 Vandewalle, Mike 110 Van Erdewyk, Leo 146 Van Greunsven, Rev. Norbert 124 VanWalleghen, Gail 110, 221 Vargin, Refzan 209 Vaske, Rev. Martin 124 Velho, Lawrrence 193 Veverka, Mary Jo 78, 110, 152, 212 Vice Presidents 65 Voboril, Linda 223 Vollmer, Ronald 182 Voorting, Madeliene 161 . Vorel, James 127 Vossen, Dorthy 115 w Wadle, Sharon 222. 234 Wahl, James 237 Wagener, Rev. Clarence 124 Wagner, Allen 110 Wagner, Charles 149 Wagoner, Judith 110 Walch, Susie 227 Waldron, Jim 257 Walker, Dr. Fredrick 172 Walker, Richard 69 Walsh, Floyd 149 Walsh, Janice 124 Walsh, Julie 110 Walsh, Kathleen 110 Wang, Mike 232 Wangler, Roger 237 Ward, John 37 Ware, Mark 124 Warin, Joe 22 Washburn, Gary 181 Washburn, Michael 181, 183 Waters, Leonard 69 Waterworth, Richard 110 Watkins, Mary Barb 110 Watts, Ken 250 Watts, Greg 232 Wears, Richard 110 Weber, Rev. Anthony 115, 125 Wegener, Larry 79 Wehling, Jeanne 223 Weinroth, PhyDis 230 Weishaar, Mike 113 Welch, Larry 230, 231 Welch, Mary 78, 110, 127, 273 Welcome Week 22 Welicky, Reynold 148 WeUs, Dr. Ibert 195 Wenninghoff, Michael 146, 230 West, Bob 135, 229, 243 West Quadrangle Council 256 Whalen. Sr. Albert Ann 110 Whealon, SheUa 130, 296 White, Bill 243 White, Robert F. 170 White, Robert J. 146, 235 Whitehead, Richard 170 Whiting, Rosann 110 Who ' s Who 80 Wickert, Sharon 20 Widhalm, Anita 111 Widner, Dr. Glynn 172 Wiedman, Diane 111, 218 Wieland, John 77. 239 Wieland, Toni 220 Wienke, Gerald 111 Wifvat, Colleen 223 Wiztek, Myron 146 Wilczynski, Barbara 111 Wilkins, Marianne 126, 230 Williams, Jack 67 Williams, Linda 111, 230 Williams, Mary 146 Williams, Mary Alice 131, 221, 296 Williams, Peggy 220 Williamson, Msg. Wayne 125 Wilson, Jim 159 Wiltrout, Joel 111, 237 Winkels, Kitty 280 Winn, George 221, 242, 243, 328 Winninger, Mark 150 Wise, Dr. Kenneth 125, 131 Wise, Roy 150, 243 Witt, Paul 233 Woeppel, Louise 125 Wolfe, Wesley 67 Wolff, Teresa 111 Wolke, Jacqueline 77 Wolke, Robert 111 Wolpert, Margaret 223 Wolpert, Pat 222 Wolta, Lynn 111, 127, 218 Woodruff, Roland 193 Wooley, Steve 212, 230 Wright, Henry 111, 127, 131 Wunder, Steve 111, 232 Wymelenberg, Rev. M. John 125 Zabel, Dr. Orville 125 Zakrasek, Dorothyann 128 Zampetti, Herman 170 Zanocco, Laura 111 Zarlengo, David 111 Zastera. Jack 77 Zebolsky, Dr. Donald 125 Zeigler, Dick 207 Zeigler, Robert 111 Zepf, Dr. Thomas 115 Zieg, Patty 261 Ziew, Perry 157 Zimmer, Tom 29 Zinn, Annie 111 Ziskovsky, Betty Galaska 111 Zrust, Diane 111 Zuegner, Charles 125 Photo Credits: Sun Newspapers of Omaha p. 165 Omaha World-Herald pp. 298-299 Yang, Ray 209, 246 Youngblut, Peggy 220. 221, 247 Young Democrats 208 Younglove, Hal 237 Young Republicans 208 . -; ;:■ f ' • • , ' - ' 350 I 351 a look at the 1969-70 Creighton year vol. XL creighton university omaha, nebraska This yearbook was issued at the end of the 1970 school year. Before it went to the printers, Mary Lynn Coyle, the editor, had the following conversation with Mr. Charles Zuegner, the Bluejay adviser. Zuegner reads the book. Arrives at the back page. Looks up. Mr. Z: The title on the back page. Rather unusual isn ' t it? MLC: The title? Mr. Z: No, the back page. MLC: Why? Mr. Z: A title is a title, and as such, is supposed to appear on the front page. MLC: But that ' s wh ere you are wrong. It ' s not a title, it is a sum- ming up. Mr. Z: Okay. A summing up is a summing up, and as such is sup- posed to appear . . . MLC: where it belongs Mr. Z: You mean people should first read the yearbook and then . . . MLC: That ' s right 21, 352 Have scuoems gone loo lar, orhayent schools gone far enough ? he Pros and Cons of the Pill Soul ROTC: The Protesters ' Next Target VIETNAMIZATION INEWMAN ROSS eci CRIME You keep telling me to act grown up. Well, isn ' t drinking grown up? CYCLAMATES? [r HANGING MC College is America ' s Best Friend II ssn , A. 0. • ■1M ALt MANKIND i- y i -li- o o z on Speed kilk United, there is littlej we cannot do « . INDANCE Margaret Mead Urges Legalizing of Marijuanal These more recent rebels betray cin inability to imagine the consequences of their own victory. For the smashing of idols is in itself such a preoccupa- tion that it is almost impossible for the iconoclast to look into the future when there will not be any idols left to smash. . . . The happiness of the rebel is as transient as the iconoclasm that produced it. When he has slain the dragon and rescued the beautiful maiden, there is usually nothing left for him to do but write his memoirs and dream of a time when the world was young. — Walter Lippmann, 1929 (A i X ,UTY:I HOPPER, FONDA HIPPIE IN EASY RIDER Sfarring nobodies, d recfed by a weirdo. A wounded soldier in Viet Nam cade ■ has a better cliance of survival tiian a car crasli victim in America - lurban problems THE ADMINISTRATION NEW YORK METS RxMn the people I who brought you Vietnam: - : O z o Give a Damnl anyone over 30