Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1971 volume:

•fS- .- -i- ' IVVvJ ' i , ' ' .v ' f. 1 ' .T r l C ' - ' ' j.. r-; .4. vVf rr-- r ■ .if r-v i -.- Whyf Why not . . . you see things as they are, and you ask Why? ■ But I dream things that never were, and I asl Why not? George Bernard Shaw M. w3, ■f V 1 ' r 1 AP i- ' 7 ' ■Mv, Love, peace realize impossible dreams This is ttie generation of ttie impossible dream, tlie era of tine ideal realized. No longer is separate but equal a sat- isfactory equivalent for equality. No longer is passive acceptance of all things traditional the rule. And no longer will youth submit meekly to serving in wars they believe to be immoral. Rejecting facile lip-service equality, many students are finding their friends among members of all races, not only their own. Encouraged by generations of Jesuit instructors, they are questioning more than ever, criticizing and debating the most fund- amental aspects of their beliefs. Even the heretofore sacrosanct areas of theology are open to intellectual exploration— all in the search for truth, the dispeller of ignorance and the core of education. Until recently, the word existentialism was to be found almost exclusively in phi- losophy tomes and occasionally among the philosophically avant-garde. Today exis- tential involvement is preached as a way of life. It is to be hoped, however, that in their zeal to enlighten the stubborn, college stu- dents will refrain from using violent tactics as persuaders. Peace should be a symbol for their own conduct as well as the society they wish to change. Using force would be akin to the Cru- saders ' murdering the non-believing Arabs who refused to accept the message of Christian love. Patricia Prest Editor Why apathy? Why not involvement . . . Thoughts lead on to purposes; purposes go forth in action: actions form habits, habits decide character; and character fixes destiny. Tyron Edwards ;- . - I . • ■ J H i fl - ' Va. ' jSH ! . l - ' ' ■MP ' ' . BT 1 v ' M Why segregation? Why not integration We are different, you and me; sifted of sepa- rate sands from separate seas. We are dif- ferent, you and me; lil e notliing each of us would be, if you and me were turned to we. Michael L. Fram J 4iv v Why ignorance? Why not education... The stomach is the only part of man which can be satisfied. The yearning of man ' s brain for new l nowledge . . . is an appetite which cannot be appeased. Thomas Edison 10 ■m tli i Why violence? Why not peace 11 Why seclusion? Reach out! Genius develops in quiet places, character out in the full current of life. Abraham Lincoln 12 13 ROUNU .aSYMW ' DEC 4 - --«Sgr [iijUra 35; wS 5 f S; : d £«: h I • i ♦A i f« f ;i} The Rev. Labaj, S.J J ' Student Life Academics Events Sports Greeks Seniors Index 18 58 168 210 324 k.-;% A F lacobson Board of Directors chairman, inaugurated the Rev Joseph J. La,a, S.J.. as C.U.s 21st president. , ,, ,,,,, ,ower president. Father L f ' r f -ll ' ' to most student functions like the Theta Phi Alpha tea. 16 Eager to exchange ideas with students, Father Labaj said he wanted to both understand and love the students. Both waiting tospeal , Father Labaj and Father Schneider listen as freshmen get instructions during Welcome Week. Fr. Labaj listens; opens office to all noted that Father Labaj listened intently and analyzed carefully before he spoke. And when he spoke he demon- strated wisdom as well as knowledge. The positive philos- ophy he articulated seemed to harmonize with the basic orientation and goals of Creighton University. Moreover, his obvious desire to unify and to move forward made his selection, to me, imperative! A. F. Jacobson President, Board of Directors Even as a man much experienced in administrative w ork, accepting the position as the 21st president w as not an easy decision for the Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J. It was a very agonizing process of discernment, he recalled and explained discernment as looking into a decision and seeing all that is involved. But on Sept. 1, 1970 Father Labaj officially began the job that he believed involves a giving of yourself, personal contact and service. Father Labaj succeeded the Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., who died Nov. 1, 1969. In the interim, the Rev. Clement J. Schneider, S.J., academic vice president, had acted as president. After only a month at Creighton, Father Labaj said he was unable to discuss the University in specific terms. He said he was still listening and studying. How- ever, he made it clear that he planned to continue to stress Creighton ' s qualities of individual attention and encouragement of good teaching. Usually working in shirt sleeves, occasionally propping a foot on the edge of his desk. Father Labaj greeted visitors with a willingness to listen. He declared that his office would be an open office; that anyone could feel free to come in and discuss problems. Yet, at the same time, he said he did not plan to get locked up in my office. I want to get to know the students here as people, to talk to them and have lunch with them and I hope to understand them and love them. He viewed student expression as a matter of per- sonal responsibility of which he said he was not afraid. As far as actual student protest goes, he said if a pro- test was accomplishing something and he thought the protestors were right, he would want to help them and might even ioin them, as long as their demands were within the context of their life on the campus. Regarding Creighton sports, Father Labaj said he was not much of a sports fan and wouldn ' t walk across the street to see the Yankees, but when the Bluejays are out on the court, I ' ll be there. 17 CJit;, •lUtdtf. . ' ,? - ! . ' f l -y ■.m ' .v Student Life Junior Rosemary Lohr discusses an article sine will write for the Creightonian. With a double major in English and journalism, she plans to teach. Preparing her kite for flight, freshman Ann Olson participates in one of the many events scheduled at the Freshman Picnic during Welcome Week. Photography student John Quintan asked several girls to pose smoking either a cigar or pipe. Since she occasionally smokes a pipe anyway, sophomore Jane Potter obliged. 20 Entertaining students witii comedy acts and writing for the Smotiiers Brothers kept student Neil Feser busy. Half-time afforded the time to discuss the various plays of the game. Basketball crowds reached all-time highs again this year. Ivory tower image not for Creighton Let ' s restore the Ivory Tower and the classical educa- tion that has been the bedrock of our civilization . . . the modern trend to let students follow their noses, to ' do their own thing, ' is an irresponsible policy . . . I, for one, am not ready to substitute Allen Ginsburg for Shakes- speare and Milton. Spiro Agnew Vice President, United States Black studies, the feminist movement, urban prob- lems, arc welding, phenomenology, oriental art — and Creighton is slipping out of its Ivory Tower. Students said the tower wasn ' t made of 99 per cent pure ivory. They wanted something more than a graduated high school. They wanted to think, create and learn. They searched, but sometimes they didn ' t find. Maybe they needed to start with themselves. Maybe they live a hypocritical paradox. What grade did you get? . . . I ' m taking the course because it ' s a punt ... He grades really easy, don ' t sweat it ... I stayed up all night — I ' m a great crammer . . . Why take French? — Everyone speaks English any- way and I ' m never gonna use it ... I go so stoned last night . . . Man, I could care less about going to class . . . Meet you in the fishbowl — yeah, the same spot. I ' m there every day. Same people? Right, same old bunch . . . Really learned how to play bridge this semes- ter . . . Maybe that guy ' ll blow up the dorm — be a unique vacation . . . Just bull your way through . . . History is such a waste of time . . . That course is a real bear . . . I can ' t wait to get out of this school and out of this town. But what will I do? — I ' ve been in school since I was five . . . What did I learn? Who am I? What am I? In early fall and spring the East Quad serves as a gathering place for students. Seated are Jim Lyman and Joe Gngnoli. They need to start with themselves ' Piano playing Marg Rotelle watches vocalist Loretta Conway as they entertain in the Pirate ' s Den of the Fireside Restaurant. 22 1 Senior Bill Laird introduces ex-governor Frank Morri- son, democratic candidate for senator of Nebraska. Mary Beth O ' Meara takes a break at play practice, while Phil Crowley ponders an assignment. Protesting United States involvement in war, student Julie O ' Brien wears a black band around her arm. Tony Cooper, spokesman for black students, proposed a place where Blacks can identify with each other. 23 Standing, sitting, leaning— these students showed their concern as the university said IVIass for peace. Expressing concern over the twiddle East situation, several students recited poetry and prayers before a late-night l ass. m 1 J - .V -J ,1 H HHr •JQi ' J - Nine Jesuits concelebrated a Mass as students sat attentively in the grass behind the Ad building. Masses and a hunger strike were C.U. ' s way of demonstrating concern over foreign policy. 24 Kent State, Jordan stir student reaction Obviously a university must be concerned with its own problems first. But at the same time the university should not become so bogged down with one of its own issues that it steals completely from any concern for such things as community urban problems and national politics. Ken Burrows Junior, Arts Teach-ins, a boycott of classes, a four-day fast, a night-time peace vigil, a sit-in at the ROTC offices and two memorial Masses marked Creighton ' s observance of opposition to the Vietnam-Cambodian war and the death of four Kent State University students. These incidents also marked the end of the ' 69-70 school year. This year, only one week into the fall semester, Creighton students were again spurred into an acute awareness of national events. News of the Pentagon alert of troops for possible use in the evacuation of American citizens from Jordan produced a variety of reactions. Approximately 300 underclassmen chose to show their apprehension by a midnight Mass in the East Quadrangle. Some students read short poems and prayers; others simply thanked the rest of the group for their concern. A few students protested ROTC ' s presence on campus after President Nixon sent troops into Cambodia. The masses said the f ass again as William Manning read scripture passages to 500 students in the East Quadrangle. 25 Whether talking on the phone, watching TV. or going out- to eat — students find ways to keep from studying. Between phone calls and taking messages at Swanson ' s reception desk. Mike Reynolds takes time to read the paper. Rights! Freedom! these were the cries Freedom, responsibility, self-government, fires, bomb threats, ringing rifle shots — all were prominent in the daily life of Creighton ' s dorm students. June of 1970 brought the closing of Matthews Hall and an omen of dorm turmoil in the fall. The univer- sity had been operating the residence hall at a financial loss when extensive damage by an April fire prompted the administration to evacuate students and sub-lease the building. Matthews had been leased because several frater- nities wanted the dorm for housing, but a gap evolved between vocal support and actual interest and the fire displaced only 57 residents. A plea for greater self-government from the gradu- ate male students of Gallagher Hall initiated activity in the fall. The Gallagher residents passed an amended version of their original proposal through the Student Board of Governors, despite objections from several members of the student hierarchy that the idea would hurt the Board ' s status as a governing body within the university. Amid bomb threats and sniper fire undergraduate dorm students won liberalization of the token visitation rights they had received in the spring. Their proposal was passed unanimously by the Student Board and revised open dorm hours to include weekdays and extend weekend privileges. 26 . « K% ■ ■ - ■ , ' f, - • — y ; •!■ Featured at Deglman Hall ' s ' Helluva Halloween Hullabaloo ' was an apple dunking contest. These two students collide coming up with their apples. Cramming for tests, writing papers— so much to do and not enough time to get it done. 27 students of Kiewit and Gallagher halls were evacuated fromthebuildingsduringoneoftheseries of bomb threats. Efforts to place the campus under special attention were undertaken by both the Omahapoliceand Wells Fargo Security. Waiting to re-enter their rooms. Kiewit coeds stand in the lobby of the building. Police had no leads at this point as to the person or persons responsible for the series of incidents involving gun fire, shattered windows and bomb threats. 28 While residents waited out in the chilly night air, Police made a thorough search of the building, yet found no trace of a bomb. Concerned residents discuss the incidents of the night. Some coeds said they moved their beds away from their windows. Rifle shots shatter two Kiewit windows The silence of study for mid-term exams was rudely disrupted by sniper fire and ominous bomb threats in early November. Windows on the fifth and eighth floors of Kiewit Hall were shattered by what were determined to be .22 caliber rifle bullets. The shots were appar- ently fired from Interstate 480, which is located adjacent to the campus, but both rooms were vacant at the time. The sniper fire was followed by a series of discon- certing bomb scares. Officials suspected several of the threats were phoned from within the university, so school security officers began tracing the calls. The Wells Fargo security force increased its staff and Omaha police were asked to help investigate. The investagation resulted in the arrest of a Creighton graduate student after authorities traced a call he had made threatening to blow up the school. Once precautionary security measures had been effected, university officials decided to proceed with a business-as-usual policy. 29 For Omaha students, like seniors Dick Kizer and Denny O ' Malley. the Bran- deis Student Center provided both a meeting and eating place. Food-the main source of entertainment m the two student centers A hot dog is the cheapest meal offered. Pickles are free. Bill Frenzer aims for the ' ■Bonanza on one of the pinball machines m the game room. 30 Students pick favorite tables and tend to always sit there. De Cochran and Paul Krainak occupy their spot near the door. A cause of cancer and smokey rooms- the students ' crutch during exam cramming fill the nicotine-stained table centerpieces. Quad ' s ' windbreak ' caters to students The Brandeis Student Center, that semi-glass struc- ture serving as a windbreak for the East Quadrangle, had as its components the filled ashtrays and empty coffee cups of students as they passed the hours between classes. Here town students and dorm residents could grab a bit to eat, engage in discussion in the fishbowl , or entertain themselves in the game room. In addition, several organizations and university officials and agencies had offices in the Student Cen- ter: Catering Management, Inc., the Dean of Students, the Dean of Women, the placement office, the financial aid office, the Bluejay, and The Creightonian. That semi-glass windbreak was the focal point of much of the social activity on campus. A few thick-skinned students attempt to study amidst the menagerie of noise, students and music in the fishbowl. 31 Folk singers, comics entertain students The Coffee House continued serving crowds of students, despite the fact that the Linn Center, in which it is housed, was being considered for a proposed black cultural house. Run by volunteer student help, the Center attracted approximately 100 students to its opening in September. Bridget Wilson, Bill Frenzer and UN-O student Denny Sponslor played and sang during the opening. Later in the semester, master of ceremonies Neil Feser ' s interpretation of The Box highlighted the Coffee House fund raising concert. Feser, a graduate student in counseling, presented the poem which condemns man ' s carelessness in con- trolling the bouncing ball of war. About 150 students attended. Programs also included entertainment by students Jon Hansell. Skip Kahane and Paul Lamberdi, folk sing- ing guitarists. Student entertainers Bill Frenzer and Bridget Wilson often teamed with UN-O student Denny Sponsler for song tests. Guitar-strumming senior. Bridget Wilson, was a frequent entertainer at ttie student-run coffee house. 32 Father Doll (above) appears intrigued by the ' handwrit- ing on the wall. ' Bernie Hall (below) enjoys the music. Students Margie Feltes, Jean Baldwin and Sharon Homes enjoy free coffee and potato chips at the Grand Opening. 33 John Baumann surveys the slopes, as Mary Higgins and Ben Raitano gather their gear together. Laura Laitner. Mary Higgins and John Baumann find it easier to stay up if they work at it together. Sl iers hardly set foot (and boot) off the bus before set- ting off towards the various slopes. 34 Break affords skiers Winter Park holiday Arts senior Ken Martin, student organizer of the semester break ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado, described the trip . . . How do you occupy yourself on a bus for a 10 hour ride? Sleep . . . sing . . . play every card game at least five times . . . sleep . . . What do you do v rhen you get there? Ski . . . party . . . eat . . . sleep . . . ski . . . eat ... go snowmobile riding at midnight ... hit night spots in town, like the Mogul, a 3.2 bar that made Nuncio ' s look like the 8 LTD . . . Crowd seven guys and two chaperones into a con- dominium and see how well they eat and sleep for five days . . . crowd 36 people in for a small party . . . Treat one girl for a cut thumb, earned while in the shower . . . treat one girl for a headache, earned while getting off the ski lift . . . treat one guy for a sprained ankle, earned while skiing ... What do you do when you get home? Register the next morning at 8:00 a.m. . . . collapse from exhaustion . . . and when someone said Let ' s go back at Easter you were the first to sign up. Featuring snowman displays, the town residents were celebrating a winter holiday as CU stu dents arrived. Father Holbrook shows off his knickers and argyle socks before taking off for the top of the hill in Winter Park. Colorado. Rule 7; Fill in your sitzmark! Before the trip was over, many student skiers mastered that technique. 35 Adam Medrano (above) instructs deaf students in religion, as they teach him their ' language. ' Harry Yosten (below) finds the atmosphere of the Oblate house conducive to study. OMI teachers learn from deaf students The Oblate Brothers of Mary Immaculate, primarily a worldwide missionary order, engaged in domestic missionary efforts in the Omaha area. The Oblates take vows, and money earned from their jobs on campus is earmarked for the entire com- munity, rather than going to an individual. Five of the Oblates worked at the Nebraska School for the Deaf, teaching Religion in sign language to twenty-five high school students at the institution. The Oblates considered this experience similar to working in a foreign mission, because their program had to be built from scratch due to a lack of teachers, books and visual aids. They found communication to be their biggest problem. There were no courses in sign language being offered in the Omaha area, so the Brothers learned sign language from the students while teach- ing them Religion. 36 Nursing student Len Stodden concentrates on filling a syringe while on duty at Douglas County Hospital. Oblates Steve Bantley, Richard Fernandez, Todd Arn- berg and John Soikowski prepare to leave for vacation. Todd Arnberg curls up with a good book and ponders the material for his next Theology class. 37 A medal is awarded to Pete Shunning by tlie Rev. Clement Schneider, S.J., under Colonel Welgel ' s attendant eyes. ROTC cadets receive instructions in armament for a counter- guerrilla exercise, one of many exercises in the program. ROTC Department sees 150 enrolled Creighton ' s ROTC program enrolled over 150 stu- dents, about half the number enrolled during the 1969- 70 academic year, the first year enrollment in C.U. ' s batallion was voluntary. The number of students enter- ing the program v as affected by the lottery system for 19-year-olds, and some students already enrolled in ROTC learned that they w ere no longer vulnerable to the draft and left the program. The University ' s con- tract calls for the program to produce twenty-five offi- cers per year, but Col. Levene J. Weigel, ROTC com- mander for the first semester, expressed concern that Creighton ' s commissionings might not meet the mini- mum limit in 1972. However, Col. Weigel asserted that the ROTC program will make every effort to continue at C.U. In November the University established an aca- demically oriented council to aid the ROTC program in revolving its difficulties. Faculty members of the council provided advice and assistance in evaluating the program, suggesting methods for improvement when appropriate. Col. James Castrale was installed as ROTC com- mander in January, replacing Col. Levene J. Weigel. who retired after thirty years of active duty. Col. Cas- trale, a native of Tovey, 111., and a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois, came to Creighton in September, relinquishing his former position as commanding offi- cer of the U.S. Forces Support District in Bremerhaven, Germany. 38 Dave Cloyd is briefed by Colonel Weigel at commencement is part of the -parents week program which involves an exercises, a military formation and review. This annual event awards ceremony for the men in ROTC. 39 Information Center provides free advice A branch office of the Omaha Draft Information Service was established on campus September 14, 1970. Director of the Draft Service Center, Mr. Robert K. Clements, stated the purpose of draft counseling as an effort to assist individuals in determining their ovirn futures, in reference to their legal obligations to their country under Selective Service System regulations. The Information Service wras created to provide free legal advice to any student desiring it and was equipped to handle problems on all deferments, as well as information on the many opportunities afforded by the various branches of military service. The center also sponsored seminars on topics relating to service in the armed forces. The Draft Center began operations on a tentative budget of $7,500, consisting solely of contributions. The center concerned itself mainly with the Creighton and University of Nebraska at Omaha campuses, but its services were also available to the entire city of Omaha. It exchanged research materials with several off-campus counseling services and referred cases to certain independent attorneys and physicians. Wasting no time, Kevin Cronin seeks assistance from coun- selor Bob Clements within the first few weeks of school. Head of the Draft Counseling Center, Bob Clements puts in over 40 hours a week counseling eligible draftees. 40 Dr. Kenneth Wise, political science instructor, presents his views on Kent State. War-peace problem topic of Center The Creighton University Center for Peace Research, founded in 1961 by the late Rev. Edward A. Conway, S.}., continued its efforts to inform the uni- versity community and the general public of develop- ments throughout the world in the areas of war and peace. The Rev. Richard Spillane, S.J., assumed direc- torship of the Center for Peace Research after Fr. Con- way ' s death in 1965. Fr. Spillane ' s personal area of interest is arms limitation, which he considers the key to stabilizing the balance of power in the world. Fr. Spillane ' s greatest concern was simply keep- ing the Center for Peace alive until more people and more funds could be made available to do some studies on war and peace and balance of power. The Center for Peace Research includes a seminar room and a library, which offers a wide range of books, periodicals, reports, and studies by government and private groups concerning the war-peace problem . Mikhail Belousov talks with Dr. Kenneth Wise who arranged the visit of the Russian UN delegate. 41 Former director of Upward Bound. Dr. Richard Shugrue had been with the program since its infancy. Several new people joined the program ' s staff during the summer. Ann Mathews helped m the area of social studies. Tutoring, visitations bridge culture gap The Upward Bound program continued in that direction under the leadership of a new program direc- tor. Mr. Jerry Lewis, a Creighton graduate, was appointed full-time director of the program following the resignation of Political Science Chairman Dr. Rich- ard Shugrue. Mr. Lewis stated the objective of the program as to work with low-income students, motivating them to pursue both a high school and a college education. The program deals with potentially good students who are low achievers. Mr. Lewis enumerated extensive plans for his high school students, including visitations to college classes, more consistent tutoring, arid discussion ses- sions with campus organizations to bridge the culture gap. A Creighton graduate. Jerry Lewis took up where Shu- grue left off. as the new Director of Upward Bound. 42 Member of the YAF. Jewel Lapesade and John Scully explain their views against the protest. Marchers proceed from the campus to the Federal Building for a formal protest of US activity in Southeast Asia. Surrounded by flags and marchers. Tim Richter shows his disapproval of American involvement in Laos. CASS ST 0 M «te { iii Newsmen were on the scene as students organized to express their views of the Laos situation. Letter of protest demonstrates views Unusually warm weather in mid-February brought with it reports that things were heating up in South- east Asia. On the C. U. campus Arts senior Craig Corn- ish issued a call for a protest march after the Student Board of Governors and the National Students Associa- tion failed to suggest alternatives. About forty students participated in the march, which culminated in the presentation of a letter of protest to Senator Roman Hruska ' s office in downtown Omaha. Several students participated in the march who opposed its purpose, asserting that the students should have been demonstrating against Hanoi rather than against the United States. The march produced mixed reactions as to its suc- cess or failure. Student Board of Governors President John Green explained that the Board played a strictly advisory role because the members could foresee no significant results from the march. Cornish said the purpose of the march was simply to express the partic- ipating students ' sentiments toward the alleged expan- sion of the war into Laos. He added that in expressing student sentiment and in terms of giving an incentive for further protest he thought the march was a success. Organizer Craig Cornish reads the rules for a non-violent demonstration prior to the march. 45 Whether studying alone on the balcony (above) or cramming in two ' s as Maureen Crowley and Mary Kalamaja, students ' study habits are unique. 46 Studies and silence are conducive to sleep, as Larry Welch so graphically demonstrates in his ten-minute breather. Alumni library adds ultra microfiche The Alumni Memorial Library was opened in 1961, equipped to house 250,000 volumes. The Rev. James Kramper, S.J., director of the library, increased the number of volumes toward that optimum level, and made improvements in several of the library ' s educa- tional facilities. One of Kramper ' s more impressive additions was ultra micromiche. Six 500-page books can be reduced to fit on one four by six sheet of ultra microfiche. Fr. Kramper stated that the microfiche was much cheaper than the regular textbooks and would save a great deal of space. Two machines for viewing the fiche were pur- chased and were to be set up on the main floor of the library. Fr. Kramper said the uHra microfiche was a fine start for a good graduate library and would strengthen the library greatly. Judy Millar, encased in glass, awaits a seminar, a study partner, a rendezvous, with decorous serenity. 47 Ex-governor urges dialogue, war ' s end Frank Morrison, ex-governor of Nebraska and a Democratic candidate for the Senate, spoke with Creighton students in October. Morrison ' s talk dealt with his campaign against incumbent Senator Roman Hruska. A question and answer period followed. Morrison encouraged students to become active in promoting more dialogue in the political system. He urged state laws requiring political candidates to face the voters. He also recommended that campaign funds be donated to charity. During the question and answer session, Morrison stated that he felt the wrong approach was being taken in Vietnam. However, he said he was encouraged by President Nixon ' s recent statements on the war. Morri- son also voiced approval of voluntary armed forces. Ex-governor Frank Morrison (above) speaks to the Creighton community (below) about his campaign tor the Senate. 48 Eae Rosie Beacom, Terry Schwab, Cathy Herniza and Margaret Moore relax and breathe deeply in one of the Yoga positions. Regarding the study of yoga, instructress Cathy Herniza said, If everyone could feel this unity of universal energy, there would be no hassle, no war. Art of Hatha Yoga develops self unity Through preposterous contortions of the body, monotonous, droning vocal emanations and intense con- templations, several Creighton students developed the art of Hatha Yoga. The instructress was Catherine Heriza, w ho studied at the Integral Yoga Institute in New York for a year. Pleased w ith the enthusiasm of her students. Miss Heriza said she had only planned on giving three instructions a w eek, but w as talked into giving four. The postures are devised to relax the body and to purify it, primarily through breathing and perspiration, she said. They calm the nervous system and steady the mind. Although the founder of the Integral Yoga Insti- tute was a Hindu, Miss Heriza impressed on her stu- dents that the art is not restricted to any religion. The art of Yoga encompasses all religions includ- ing Atheism, Miss Heriza said. At Woodstock we had 10 days of Yoga contemplation, and there were priests, rabbis, Hindus and Jesuits. I remember that after almost a day of nothing but contemplation a Jesuit stood up and said that what he was experiencing was pure human love. 49 Considered a success, the Turnabout dance was intended to fill the gap between the Homecoming and Prom dances. The center of attention at her table, Julie Sullivan celebrates her 22nd birthday with Roger Kaczsmarek and friends. 50 Mary Alice Williams excitedly tells her companion about her upcoming trip to Chicago for a broadcasting convention. After a series of fast songs, senior Mike Hogan and sophomore Karen Cornell relax and enjoy a slow number. Turnabout Dance bridges activity gap Intended to break the activities gap between Home- coming in December and Prom in late spring, the Arts Senate and Business Administration Council initiated a Winter Week in early March. Highlight of the week was the Turnabout dance. Arts senior Ann Hild, president of the Arts Senate, said, Since turn-abouts were the most well-attended in coed high schools, we decided more people might attend. Held in the gym, the dance was semi-formal and featured a rock band called the Red Dogs. A couple pauses during the middle of their dancing to watch the Red Dogs perform, at the Turnabout dance. 51 I I ! Laughter . . . freedom to be yourself . . . to escape from pro- grammed courses and objectives, to excfiange ideas, prob- ably incomplete, but a start toward solving those many ques- tions . . . this is what college life is all about. Strangling highway creates CU oasis Creighton and Omaha— two very good conversa- tion pieces. Nobody believes you. Nebraska? — a figment of the imagination they say. And Creighton? Jesuit Cath- oUc Creighton? Only in Omaha. So it ' s all been a great joke, huh? . . . The freshmen blues over World Civ (did you ever find Prinkipo on the map? color it very blue) . . . the sophomore ' s instant adulthood (play it cool and Nuncio may ask for only two IDs) . . . the junior ' s struggle to find a major to lock his life in (so you ' re in art biology German math Eng- hsh . . . plan on teaching it, right?) ... the senior ' s shock just to be a senior (and suddenly you wish you ' d stayed awake in World Civ lecture) — No, not a joke. Just a cowtown grown up on the plains. And a once tiny, elite school now expanded. A school now encircled by strangling Interstate highways making Creighton an isolated oasis in Omaha ' s inner city. But it ' s all become a part of you. And that ' s the big- gest shock of all. Omaha, Nebraska? Unbelievably you. An avid between class bridge player, senior Woody Vosberg contemplates an Important decision-spades or hearts? During the nicer weather, students sought the great out- doors for fun, relaxation and, of course, study. I - ' X O ' Donnell Center retreats and seminars afforded stu- dents time to think, to be alone with basic nature. 53 Students flank a Warm for Student Board President sign. Warm won tne election by about 700 votes. So you come to CU . . . and it begins And so you come to Omaha . . . across the interstate and on to Creighton ' s campus . . . And it begins. Writing impossible papers and tal ing improbable tests and reading original source materials and seeing microfilm and graphs and statistics and theories . . . Students being people and finding their own footnotes to put between the lines of their assigned reading as experience develops . . . Faces intent upon loving and learning about life. The busiest spot on campus during tfie warmer weather, the East Quad served as playground, meeting and study area. 54 . 55 There comes a time in tlie affairs of man, my dear Blubber, when we must take the bull by the tail and face the situation. W. C. Fields Faces intent upon learning to -- x ' y . i m v . ' i W-. £ 1 M fe)i Mi m.. HL 1 m MH Hyilpi i kll H V -: Marci Searles listens intently to her companion. 1 Dave Cloyd (above) gets caught in one of Omaha ' s snow- storms. Kathy Cook (below) enjoys the spring. Delta Chi ' s president John Alioto makes sure his frat ' s table is reserved as the noon hour rolls around. Open dorm hours extended, Marci Johnson awaits her boy- friend ' s return to his room. 57 .p Pf pi: vf ft? 4 •f ■ f ' cn SL. , 2 CL -- If , . 1 1 — . r 1 H 1 ■ h-Y- O ' ' -I  -11 liL-Z: _ A r« CclH ' Si « ' ' D pr HIS BQUz IS 5 C?ml C u H % y Hi5 5 liuaa Hi 51 OttUAfl H9S y s V H t S i • •  •«■► - •• hi: id 1 1 Wh r o ■■M. Campus Ministry sponsors seminars The first of four, a religious seminar was held for freshmen only at the beginning of the second semes- ter and featured Father Jim Blumeyer, head of Campus Ministry at Rockhurst College in Kansas City and Sue Bloemer, head of a Rockhurst dormitory. The second seminar, Exploring Interpersonal Relationships, was open to upperclass men and women and Interfaith Ecumenical Experience, included students of all faith. Two possibilities for the fourth seminar were Marriage Dialogue or an Unstructured Rap Week- end. All seminars were conducted at the Mary J. O ' Don- nell Center in Hummel Park and lasted the entire weekend. The O ' Donnell Center was also made available to clubs, groups, fraternities, sororities and dorm wings for Christian community weekends, where students could get to know each other more closely than on campus. Topics are thrown out during group sessions (above), while a student (below) uses her free time for contemplation. 60 X M ' fi President, Vice Presidents The Rev. Joseph Labaj, SJ. University President Alumni director Chucl Maxwell and the Rev. Carl Reinert, S.J., vice president for university relations, discuss alumni plans. The Rev. William Kelley. S.J. Assistant to the President The Rev. Carl Reinert, S.J. Vice President for University Relations The Rev. Clement Schneider, S.J. Vice President for Academic Affairs Walter Jahn Vice President for Financial Affairs, Thomas Burke Vice President of Student Personnel Dean of Students Dr. Robert Heaney Vice President of Health Sciences 61 Deans, Quad Directors Mrs. Eileen Lieben Dean of Women Rev. Michael Sheridan, S.I. Associate Dean of Students Miss Marjorie Steinberg West Quadrangle Director Frank Schepers East Quadrangle Director Councils discipline dorm life West Quadrangle Council, (bottom) Marge Bloom, Geneiver Brown. Bonita Bird, Earlene Baggett: (middle) Paula Darnell (vice president), an Tacke (secretary). Margie Misany (presi- dent), Sheila Ford, Donna Cavanaugh; (top) Kathy Savory, Beth Dalzell. Peggy Leighton, Ann Hild. East Judicial Board, (bottom) Moira Shelly: (middle) Delpaneaux Victoire Wills, Bert Green, (chief justice), Mary Anne Henry (secretary), Maurey Drea. East Quad Council, (bottom) Brenda Lewis (secretary). Gary Batenhorst, Ronald Swape. Gary Battles. Karen Jackson. M. Maile Kagawa: (middle) Mary Alice Miller, Dennis Hendrick- son, Jim Korth, Martin Halbur, Tom Moran (treasurer), R. J. Ley, Kevin Cronin; (top) Maureen Callan, Larry Milewski, Mark Weber, Mario Sylvestri (vice president), Kevin O ' Leary, Tom Collins (president). 62 Administrators Jerry Adame k Assistant Director of Student and Graduate Placement Howard Bachman Director of Admissions Lou Bradley Director of Public Relations Bernard Conway Director of Alumni Relations Rev. Joseph Eagan, S.J. Director of Campus Ministry Robert Fell Director for University Publications Rev. James Fitzgerald, S.J. Asst. to the Vice President for University Relations T. J. Kalamaja Director of Campus Planning James Koopman Comptroller Rev. James Kramper, S.J. Director of Libraries Clare Maloney Cashier J. C. Mason Purchasing Agent Charles Maxwell, Jr. Asst. Director of Alumni Relations Robert Mintum Director of Financial Aid Gerald Moffett Director for Development Edward Murphy Business Manager William O ' Neill Campus Store Manager Leo Pieper Director of Student and Graduate Placement Jack Williams Registrar Wesley Wolfe Assistant Registrar 63 (Bottom) Ernest Katzer. William Beckman (treasurer), Paul Michael, Ed Kramper, Harvey Duryee (secretary), Kenneth Krajewski; (middle) Bernard Gutschewski, John Holdenried, John Moeller, Daniel Lewis, F. Joseph Warin, Vince Mancuso; (top) Ron Gress. Rev. Joseph Scallon, S.J. (moder- ator), Fletcher Miller, Patrick Mahoney, Roy Breeling. Alpha Sigma IMu Women in medicine, honors top students law are featured Elected for their scholarship, loyalty and service, membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit Honor Society, is one of the most notable distinctions which can be won by a male student at Creighton. Each year two Junior students are appointed from each of the schools by their respective deans. Sponsoring a Women in Medicine and a Women in Law symposium. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Jesuit Women ' s Honorary Society, presented two former members, Dr. Mary Walton Conti and Margaret Lawse, J.D. Featuring a tour of Creighton ' s campus. Gamma Pi Epsilon also held a tea for the top women students in Omaha and area schools. (Bottom) Mrs. Eileen Lieben (moderator). Lorray Smith, Mon- ica Bredar, Blame Peterschmidt (president). Joan Moore. Jodi O ' Neill, Kathy Cook. Mary Arouni; (middle) Kay Bono- vich, Dorothyann Zakrasek, Sharon Wadle. Georgiann Weis- hapl. Patty Zieg (vice president). Liz Stewart. Judy Kruntorad; (top) Maize Feilmeier. Debbie Orr (treasurer). Sharon Gau, Marti Schauf, Peggy Youngblut, Phyllis Weinroth, Marie Oh- linger (secretary). 64 Omaha makes it— despite obstacles stock market declines, high inflation, increasing unemployment, a cutback in Federal funding, and the death of Creighton ' s president — many had said it couldn ' t be done in the face of such obstacles. Still the Creighton Centennial Thrust was launched — and completed in the Greater Omaha area — on schedule Creighton ' s Centennial Thrust Drive is a two- phase improvement and expansion program which plans to raise $75 million by 1975 (Phase One) and an additional $25 million by 1978 (Phase Two). In Omaha, A. F. Jacobson, chairman of the Uni- versity Board of Directors, received commitments from certain wealthy individuals, the 13 lay board members and the firms they represent for $13,511,940 ($250,000 over the original pledge goal). Bruce G. Schwartz, chair- man of the Omaha phase of the campaign including alumni, friends and firms not represented by the Directors reported $4,905,250 in pledges ($655,250 over the original pledge goal). In all, commitments totaled $18,417,190 on a goal of $17.5 million. Thrusting to a goal of $3 million over a five-year pledge period, the national phase of the drive was launched on September 12 with V. J. Skutt serving as national alumni chairman. Skutt is chairman of the board of Mutual of Omaha Insurance Companies and a member of the University Board of Directors. All this — so that Creighton may continue to edu- cate, promote understanding and provide leadershiu and knowledge. Expansion was planned on land between the tree- way and 30th Street from Burt to Cass. The $75 million construction phase was to cover the development of a medical complex, the Criss Regional Heahh Center, which will house a $10 million School of Dentistry, a $6 million medical-pharmacy building, a $35 million teaching hospital, a health pro- fessions office building, a hospital staff apartment building and a 2,000 car parking ramp. Nearly $10 mil- Uon was for faculty and library development, increased student financial aids, expanded academic programs and additional permanent endowment. A major share of the $75 million is expected to be Federal matching money. Proof of the feasibility of such a program was a grant of $6.5 million from the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare for construction of a new School of Dentistry. Dr. Raymond Shaddy, dean of the School of Dentistry, said construction would begin within 12 to 18 months, depending on the avail- ability of funds. The three-level structure was planned to house classrooms, laboratories, clinics, study areas and administrative offices. Additional construction plans called for a 78,000 square-foot Creighton Metropolitan Law Center (east of the campus) accommodating 500 students and serv- ing as a research center for Omaha area attorney? A $4 million creative and communications arts building would house the departments of speech, drama, art and journalism. Two students explore the remains of the last building to be torn down to make way for the new dentistry building, while the construction crew begins to level the ground. 65 Board asks alumni support in Thrust Through the concerted efforts of the University Board of Directors, the local phase of Creighton ' s Cen- tennial Thrust Fund was completed on schedule — with pledges of $18,417,190 on a goal of $17.5 miUion. With Omaha ' s commitment made, the beginning of the 1970-71 academic year saw the Board members heavily involved in planning and carrying out the na- tional phase of the drive. Serving as national alumni chairman. Chairman of the Board of Mutual of Omaha Insurance Companies V.J. Skutt sought $3 milhon in pledges from the 13,000 alumni living outside the Omaha metropolitan area, to be raised over a seven year pledge period. Speaking of Creighton alumni across the nation, Skutt said, The people share the excitement that is evident here in Omaha over the successful Creighton Centennial Thrust, and I am confident that our invita- tion to participate will be greeted with enthusiasm. Chicago developer Philip Klutznick was appointed chairman of the National Corporation and Foundation division of the drive. Dealing with foundations and corporations out- side the Omaha area and working in conjunction with the Rev. William Kelley, S.I., Creighton Director for Governmental Relations and Special Resources, Klutz- nick headed the division of the thrust drive responsible for raising $7 miUion during the next five years. A. F. Jacobson, chairman of tne Boara of Directors, tells guests why he supported Father Labaj for president. Chairman A. F. lacobson Director Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Joseph |. Labaj, S.J. President Creighton University John H. Becker Partner Peat, Ma. . .k, Mitchell Co. Ned H. Cassem, S.J., M.D. Staff Member Massachusetts General Hospital Leo A. Daly President Leo A. Daly Company John F. Davis Chairman nf the Board First National Bank of Omaha 66 John D. Diesing Vice President and Secretary I. L. Branrieis Sons, Inc. Peter Kiewit Chairman of the Board Peter Kiewit Sons ' , Inc. Philip M. Klutznick Chairman of the Board Urb£in Investment and Development Company Edward W. Lyman President The United States National Bank of Omaha Thomas K. McKenney, S.J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Creighton University Morris F. Miller Chairman The Omaha National Bank James B. Moore Vice President, Retired Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Theodore V. Purcell, S.J. Research Associate Cambridge Center for Social Studies Carl M. Reinert, S.J. President, Development Foundation Vice President for University Relations Clement J. Schneider, S.J. Vice President for Academic Affairs Creighton University Robert ]. Shanahan, S.J. Professor of History Creighton University V. I. Skutt Chairman of the Board Mutual of Omaha Insurance Companies 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. Assistant to the Dean for Planning College of Arts and Sciences Creighton University 67 f. Dr. Leo Kennedy, professor in psychology, discusses the prob- lems of personality in relation to society with his class. Confronted with the problem of locating various micro-organ- isms in chemistry lab. these students pool their efforts. Suggestions include post-final class day An interim month between semesters, relaxed course requirements, making residence halls more of an educating experience, more funds for lectures and art exhibits, and a foreign service office were among the recommendations of the University Committee on the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education in its 90- page report to University President, the Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J. The committee of 16 examined university object- ives, extra-curricular influences, the technology of modern teaching, research possibilities and curriculum. Thiriy-tour pages of the report concentrated on undergraduate curriculum. An alternative to the current course-credit sys- tem, called an examination of record, w as proposed. The method would involve directed independent study under conventional course titles and offer the option of credit grading. The committee also urged that a way be found to discuss final exams to make them a learning experience. A post-final class day was suggested for the returning and evaluation of the tests, now ignored at the end of the 100-minute session. To structure the extra-curricular events, the com- mittee envisioned a campus office responsible for the records of each student ' s complete academic and extra- curricular activities. Such a filing center would serve faculty advisers or anyone in need of an overview of a student ' s college record. A campus foreign office, designed to gather all information on studies and tours abroad, was also sug- gested. The report emphasized travel as a growing facet of the education for the modern, mobile student and worth more than the present effort of scattering tour brochures and coupons. Finally, regarding extra-curricular events, the committee asked the Dean of Students to employ a director of extra-curriculars and appoint another staff member to conduct a more active campus program for Creighton ' s town students. The evaluating committee did not ignore tech- nology ' s role in educating the undergraduate. They suggested a complete revamping of the audio-visual center into a broader Education Media Service Center. Also encouraged by the report was more extensive use of computers on campus and updating the library by providing more microfilm files and readers. Covered in the 90 pages were many other recom- mendations, some involving the theory behind a Creigh- ton education, others speaking on technical matters. A majority of the committee approved the problem survey of each subcommittee group and its recommended solutions. The 22-month evaluation then lay in the president ' s hands. The suggestions were merely advi- sory; the problems awaited his ultimate decision. 69 Board stresses need for communication The Student Board of Governors confronted and sought to resolve the plethora of problems plaguing the university in general and the student body in particular. Board of Governors President John Green stressed the need for better communication virith the student body at the Board ' s first meeting in September. Green ' s plea for truly representative student government came in response to student objections that promises made in the spring of 1970 had not been honored. The stu- dents asserted that little or no progress had been made in abolishing required courses, revising registration procedures, improving the faculty evaluation program, or reforming comprehensive examinations. The Board conferred the first Robert F. Kennedy Student Awrard for Teaching Achievement upon Dr. Richard Shugrue, chairman of the Political Science Department. Dr. Shugrue received a plaque and a $1,000 stipend for being selected as a teacher w ho exhibits ttie highest degree of excellence in the teach- ing profession. The Board of Governors approved a deficit budget allotting the bulk of the operating funds to events and athletics. The governing body cut funds for the Father Linn scholarships, and Creighton ' s tutorial program v ras placed in danger by the Board ' s decision against providing the program with needed funds. The Board participated in the academic affairs of the university in several areas. The Board helped institute a fully credited political science course, called Politics 70 , whereby students could gain up to three credit hours for participation in election campaigns. A special subcommittee of the Board oversaw student interests when faculty members sought to revise Creighton ' s academic administrative structure. The Board also passed a revision to the academic calendar, ending first semester classes before Christmas. Homecoming activities achieved a new dimension when the Board of Governors passed a proposal adding an afternoon carnival to the homecoming schedule. A subcommittee of the Board supervised the first in-class facuhy evaluation. After examining the evalu- ation programs of twenty or thirty colleges throughout the nation, the Faculty Evaluation Committee con- structed a program agreeable to both faculty and students. The Board passed a proposal setting expanded limits on dorm visitation hours and an amended pro- posal allowing graduate students in Gallagher Hall a greater degree of self-government. The Board of Governors established a black exchange program for the 1971-72 academic year with Grambling College in Grambling, Louisiana. The pro- gram was designed to better intercultural and race relations within the university and between national universities. Board activity in civic affairs included the estab- lishment of a committee to fight pollution in the Omaha area, and investigation of a proposed Omaha Youth Council to present the views of youth to the Omaha city government. Arts junior Katie Boesen has to listen to every word care- fully as recording secretary for ttie Board. 70 Board President John Green meets with Alumni Council members to present the student ' s views on Creighton life. lohn Green, Arts President Tom Marfisi, Law Vice President Joe Warin, Arts Secretary Nick Kempf, Business Treasurer Bill Barnes, Business Ted Boesen, Business 71 Tony Cooper, Arts Jo Ann Curran, Arts Bill Dlttmeier, Law Frank Frangella, Business Bill Frenzer, Arts Mike Hogan, Arts John Holdenried, Business Ed Hotz, Arts Marvin Kramer, Dentistry Faculty assist in own evaluation Former Board member Jim Van de Walle and Resi- dent Advisor Dennis Fitzpatrick pass out rules. 72 Pat Kennison, Board representative Bill Frenzer and Tom Aller discuss possible solutions to the plethora of problems tackled by the Board. Bill Kyles, Arts Bill McAlleece, Pharmacy Paul McCarten, Business Harty Mercer, Dentistry Jim O ' Brien, Pharmacy Robert Pratt, Law Judy Schweikart, Arts John Wieland, Business Patty Zieg, Arts 73 Committee names 36 to Who ' s Who A four-member committee selected thirty-six seniors, representing every school in the university, to be honored v :ith recognition in the national publica- tion Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. The selection committee wras composed of two students, one faculty member representing the Faculty Council, and a faculty chairman appointed by the Dean of Students. The honored seniors were selected not only on the basis of scholastic achievement, but also for partici- pation in and dedication to programs or organizations serving the university community. Who ' s Who winner Judy Schweikart listens intently to New York magazine editor and feminist movement leader Gloria Stemem as Miss Steinem tells the audience all about herstory. %V Lawrence Batt, Law Junior class president Dean ' s List Dean Selection Committee Kay Bonovich, Pharmacy Secretary, American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Gamma Pi Epsilon Dennis Bresnahan, Arts Rhodes Scholarship finalist Varsity Basketball )otin Carbonneau, Medicine Educational Policy Committee Jo Ann Curran, Srls Arts Senate Nancy D ' Alberto, Graduate, Arts Resident Advisor Mary Egenberger, Arts German Club treasurer Dorm Council treasurer John Ensweiler, Arts East Quadrangle president Resident Advisor Murphy Scholarship Dennis Fitzpatrick, Arts Phi Alpha Theta Resident Advisor William Frenzer, Arts Student Board of Governors rep. Town Council 74 Bemadette Hahn, Arts Phf Alpha Theta Jane Harrigan, Arts Student Discipline Committee Homecoming Queen Charles Hilbert, Law Student Discipline Committee Jurisprudence Award m John Green, Arts President, Student Board of Governors Phi Alpha Theta President, Young Democrats Philip Grybas, Graduate, Arts Resident Advisor Kiewit Resident Advisor Nancy D ' Alberto talks to Fattier Don Doll at Fattier Labaj ' s reception. Michael Hogan, Arts Student Board of Governors rep. Phi Alpha Theta Gregory |ann. Arts Alpha Sigma Nu Rhodes Scholarship finalist James Kelly, Business Delta Sigma Pi president Knights of Columbus K Service, grades determine Who ' s Who William Kyles, Arts Minority Rights Committee on Racism Student Board of Gov. Nicholas Kempf, Business Secretary, Student Board of Gov. Daniel Lewis, Business Father Linn Memorial Scholarship Jack Lund, Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Nu Pharmacy Student Council Maureen McGrath, Law Gamma Pi Epsilon Law Review Editor Student Bar Assoc. Susan Nellor, Arts Dennis O ' Malley, Business Elaine Peterschmidt, Judith Schweikart, Arts Sarita Troia, Arts Student Life Policy President, Phi Kappa Psi Pharmacy Dorm Council Resident Advisor Committee Student Life Policy Gamma Pi Epsilon SNEA Dorm Council Committee, Dean ' s List Head Resident Advisor President, Kappa Beta Chi II Mary Walsh, Arts Alpha Psi Omega Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship Christian Life Community John Wieland, Business Student Board of Governors rep. Homecoming Chairman Roy Wise, Business Senior class vice president B. A. Council vice president Patricia Zleg, Arts Student Board of Governors rep. Gamma Pi Epsilon Sister Cecile Zlelinskl, Arts, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 76 Establishing the first alumni chapter in San Antonio, Texas, Conway harmonizes with a Mexican troubadour at a welcom- Maxwell meets with Paul Silas, class of ' 64, now famous as a rebounder on the Phoenix Suns Professional Basketball Team. Alumni Association serves 65 cliapters Since 1914, the Creighton Alumni Association nas promoted the social, education, cultural, professional and financial advancement of the University, its stu- dents and alumni. The Alumni Office serves Creigh- ton ' s approximately 20,000 alumni throughout all 50 states and the world. These alumni are represented at their alma mater by the Alumni Council w hich con- sists of 17 men and women representing Creighton ' s seven schools and colleges. William Carlisle, D.D.S. ' 58 servud as President of the Creighton University Alumni Association during the 1970-71 term. Bernie Conway, alumni director and Chuck Max- well, assistant alumni director, service 65 Creighton Clubs around the nation by carrying the University ' s story into communities from coast to coast. Along with visiting each of these established alumni chapters each year, Conway and Maxwell organize, promote and attend local, regional and national meetings and din- ners whenever and wherever Creighton alumni are involved. Ing party held in his honor. The part was given at the La Paloma Restaurant on the Paseodel Rio River 77 College of Arts and Sciences : ■y ' -jr ' 4 •: : •.■: • ' •: ' ■ ' : ' . ' - ' ].i- ' i- ' ; How does a college allow its students to actively participate in an election cam- paign without closing the school? Creighton administrators, along with the Student Board of Governors, put their heads together and came up with the solution: a fully credited political science course called Politics 70. Approximately 30 students enrolled in the course, initiated by Dr. Richard Shugrue, chairman of the Political Science Depart- ment. The course offered one, two or three credit hours depending on the amount of work the student chose to do. After three years as a minor, American studies was approved as a major this fall. Basically an interdisciplinary major involv- ing the Department of English, history and political science, additional concentrations in black studies and sociology were being considered. Students were offered six hours credit for a six-week summer program in Inns- bruck, Austria, with studies in history, politi- cal science, comparative education, philos- ophy and an optional course in German. Intended as a means of offering stu- dents an opportunity to broaden the base of their educational experience without causing undue apprehension about grades, Pass— Not Pass courses were allowed for the first time at Creighton this fall. The Department of English completely revised its contribution to the core of required courses. The change includes a shift from the composition-literature pro- gram toward options including Shakespeare, introduction to nonfiction, basic writing skills and writing for the humanities. 79 Dr. Sam Cipolla, professor in physics, oversees the work of two students as they ponder through an experiment. Studying the structure, composition and properties of substances, these Chem lab students calculate their findings. 80 Biology lab offers a real challenge, as students attempt to discover some of ttie secrets of test tube life. Arts College slates course innovations The College of Arts and Sciences introduced sev- eral new courses into its curriculum for the 1970-71 academic year. The most highly publicized course was Politics 70, which afforded an opportunity for student involvement in the November elections without closing the classrooms. A city government program, actually initiated in January of 1970 by Political Science Chair- man Dr. Richard Shugrue and Omaha Mayor Eugene Leahy, offered academic credit for work in the Omaha city offices. The Fine Arts Department initiated a new television production course in special effects to be offered during the 1971 summer session. The Politics 70 course, conducted by Dr. Shugrue, enrolled about thirty students and offered up to three hours of credit for participation in election campaigns. Twenty political science and sociology majors participated in the city government course, earning credit for work in programs benefitting the Omaha community. The television production course was the first of its kind to be offered for credit in the United States and was designed to focus on a study of the electronic processes of television. For the student teacher, the most involving and time-consum- break in her day to audit recess, the kids most involving and ing class is the one she teaches. Linda Hermanek takes a time-consuming class. It keeps her in shape, huh. Linda? 81 Planning role slated for Father Waters A 20-year veteran of Creighton ' s summer faculty, the Rev. Leonard Waters, SJ., viras appointed assistant to the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences for Planning as announced by the Rev. Thomas McKenney, S.J., dean of the college. Father Waters ' new position entailed planning future curriculum, budgeting and faculty acquisition. He also taught a course in Modern Criticism. In 1969, Assistant Dean Robert Schvirieso had introduced a proposal whereby sophomore, junior or senior could enroll in one course per semester out- side of his major and receive only a pass or fail as his grade. The university approved this proposal, be gin- ning w ith the 1970-71 academic year. Also operating under this nev r system of grading w as the College of Business Administration. Teachers were not aware of which students were taking the course on a pass-not pass basis, assigning a normal letter grade which was later converted to the system. Students learn quickly that Dean Schweiso is the man to see for class changes and an assortment of exceptions to the rule. Rev. Thomas McKenney, S.J. Dean Robert Schwieso Associate Dean John Potter Associate Dean Rev. Leonard Waters, S.J., Assistant to Dean of Arts and Sciences for Planning 82 ■r The arts senate book sale was a major boon to students. Mary Ann Figel goes over merchandise with Peggy Gan- field and sets records straight with Donna Tomsykowski. Book sale draws over 400 students The Arts Senate provided some well-intended competition for the Creighton Campus Store when it sponsored a book sale in late January. Industrious students crowded the lounges of Swan- son Hall, trying to get rid of their old books and barter for needed ones. Over tour hundred students participated in the book sale, which was conducted over a five-day period at the beginning of second semester classes. 83 Three PhD ' s named to chairman position Three PhD ' s were named chairman of their depart- ments with the beginning of the 1970-71 academic year. Dr. Richard Shugrue, a Creighton faculty member since 1966 and an active member of the local Demo- cratic party as a campaign manager and adviser, suc- ceeded the Rev. Richard Spillane, S.J., in the Depart- ment of Political Science. Dr. Ernst Brehm resumed his position as chairman in the Department of Modern Languages after a year at the University of Texas w here he studied Arabic. Dr. Harry Langdon, former professor of dramatics, took over the entire Speech Department. Experienced in directing university plays and acting in major local productions. Dr. Langdon, w ith his new ly acquired doctoral degree, succeeded the Rev. Anthony Weber, S.J. Former chairman of the Military Sc ence Department. Colonel Levene Weigel receives the Legion of Merit Award for his outstanding performance as Professor of Military Science. Dr. John Angus Associate Professor, Sociology Dr. Ernst Brehm Professor, Modem Languages Colonel James Castrale Professor, Military Science Rev. Lawrence, Flanagan, S.J. Associate Professor, Theology Dr. Derek Fuller Professor, Mathematics Dr. David Haberman Associate Professor, loumallsm Dr. Lloyd Hubenka Professor, English Dr. Harry Langdon Assistant Professor, Speech Rev. Leland Lubbers, S.I. Assistant Professor, Fine Arts m 5i - 84 Father Lubbers welcomes Sheldon Art Gallery ' s Norman Gesge for the unveil- ing of C. U. ' s first campus sculpture. B Rev. Richard McGloin, SJ. Associate Professor, Classical Languages Dr. Daniel Murphy Associate Professor, Psychology Dr. Edward O ' Connor Professor, Education Dr. Allan Schleich Professor, History Dr. Allen Schlesinger Professor, Biology Dr. Richard Shugrue Associate Professor, Political Science Rev. Walter Stohrer, S.J. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Dr. T. K. Takemura Professor, Chemistry Miss Dorothy Vossen Associate Professor, Nursing Rev. Roswell Williams, S.J. Professor, English Director of Communication Arts Dr. Thomas Zepf Associate Professor, Physics 85 Phi Alpha Theta. (bottom) Bernadette Ha hn, Frank Donner (president), James Vorel, James Egr. Randy Potthoff. Kent Brady, Peggy Poland; (middle) Phyllis Weinroth (vice presi- dent), Jean Holy, Gary Battles. Joe Moothart, Sr. Marguerite Birzer, Chris Harlan; (top) Dr. Martin Seeger, Sonya Stejskal. Kathy Egan, John Matson, Helen Wanken. Phi Alpha Theta offers new insights A national honor society in history, Phi Alpha Theta provided members an opportunity to share their ideas and experiences in history. Topics of discussion at meetings concerned art in modern history, the history of commune living, his- tory comprehensives and job and graduate school opportunities. The society annually attempts to raise money v hich is used by the History Department to buy books for the Alumni Library. At the end of the year Phi Alpha Theta planned a banquet for history students to elect nevy officers for the following year and to feature a prominent speaker. Lab opportunities increase education Med Tech student Marilyn Cimino cleans her buret, an instru- ment calibrated to measure a specific amount of liquid. 86 Fondue party entertains French Club r Mrs. Louise Meca, instructor in French, introduces her French Club to the delicacies of French life. Sampling her chocolate and cheese fondues are Arts freshman Jo Anne Vanish, Arts sophomore Tom Knapp and Arts sophomore Dan Dwyer. German Club tutors students in need Seeking to cultivate an interest in and apprecia- tion of the German language and culture, the thirty members of the German Club tutored those students who required help in their German assignments. They also viewed films and slides on Germany, Heidelberg in particular, featured guest speakers, held German oriented dinners and parties and planned for a group trip to Germany in the future. German Club, (bottom) Gernard l AcNary, Joanie Weber (secretary), Doug DeBoise (representative to executive council): (middle) Ann Koski, Scott demons, Mary Ann Keogh, Loyd John (vice president); (top) Charles Begay (president), Daniel Schwee (sophomore representative), Keith Jesiolowski. 87 Educational Assn. tutors, holds teas Tutoring, helping students in education to plan for a successful experience in teaching and sponsoring student and cooperating teacher teas headed the Stu- dent National Education Association ' s agenda for the year. Better known as SNEA, the association ' s group meetings were held to encourage the teaching pro- fession and to provide a forum for the exchange of experiences as teacher aides and also, for beneficial ideas for the field of teaching. Barbara Kay finds she is better prepared to be a practice teaclier this year because of Creighton ' s new teacher aide program. SNEA. (bottom) Pat Anderson. f ary Boscardin. Jane Harri- gan. l ary Costello. Mary Lou Warner: (middle) Patti Einhaus, Marianne Will ins. Patricia Maas. Jeanne PoepI (president), Maureen Rice: (top) Theresa Lohr. Carol Wlegand, Rosy Kie- fer (secretary). Ellen Merwald. Patricia McCoy. 88 Math Club holds Math Field Day The Math Club held a Mathematics Field Day at the end of February in Rigge Lecture Hall and Eppley College of Business Administration. About 500 high school students from 71 high schools in five states participated. Scheduled events were the Mad Hatter Marathon, Leap Frog Relay and a Chalk Talk Derby. Math Club, (bottom) Maurus Spence, Tom Hilgen, Bob Coate, Robert Ernesti; (mid- dle) Mary Coffey, Mary Berwanger, Harold Donaldson, Sr., Chris Manning, Sheila Ford; (top) Celine Smith, Kathy Glode fnraanizinq president), Mary Jane Feld- man (secretary, treasurer), Judy Krun- torad (president). Alpha Mu Gamma runs penny pitch Honoring students for their achievements in the field of foreign language, Alpha Mu Gamma is primarily an honorary society, not a service organization. Bimonthly meetings centered, therefore, on enter- tainment of its members rather than on promotion of service projects. Members did, hov ever, participate actively in the Homecoming Carnival, by operating the penny pitch booth. Alpha Mu Gamma, (bottom) Bonita Bird (historian), Connie Pauly, Pam Sanders, Gregory Moriarty, Kenneth Megel, Rick Giovale; (middle) Carol Haas, Michael McDermott, Judy Aimon, Buzz Miller (vice president), Dorothyann Zakrasek (secretary); (top) Hazel Doane, Jody Baxter. Tony Dalton (president), Mary Orth, Judy Kruntorad (treasurer). 89 Philosophy Society features Dr. Gray Sponsored by the Philosophy Society, Dr. J. Glenn Gray of Colorado College was the featured speaker at the Intercampus Conference on Anxiety and Modern Man in November. Gray not only developed the mean- ing of anxiety in his talk, but he also attempted to shov ; its relevance to the problems of the day. In March the society again brought a prominent speaker to campus. Author Eric Berne discussed the Games People Play, the theme of his speech and the title of his best seller book. Finland represented by I. R. Council Representing Finland, the International Relations Council traveled to Laurence and St. Louis, Missouri to take active part in model United Nations Security Council meetings. Their purpose vi?as to gain an understanding of how a country operates w ithin the United Nations Assembly. A senior from the College of Saint Mary, Liz Salerno came to fiear Dr. Gray speak to the Philosophy Society. International Relations Club, (bottom) Anne Marie Kaminski, Ruben Pena; (middle) Faith Medeiros. Steve Schill. Janet Krampff (president); (top) Diana Abbott, Dr. Kenneth Wise (adviser). 90 Dr. Gray spoke on Anxiety and Modern Man Jaytalkers travel to Texas, Colorado About a dozen tournament and conference oppor- tunities were provided for Jaytalker teams, including trips to Lubbock, Texas, Terre Haute, Indiana and Colorado Springs, Colorado. Arts freshman Mark Janowski was the only Creigh- ton student to make the finals in the Nebraska Wesleyan Forensic Tournament in Lincoln, Nebraska. His tieia was extemporaneous speaking. Creighton was one of 14 colleges represented in the Rocky Mountain Tournament held at Denver Uni- versity. Rufus Whitley, OMI, Arts junior and Arts fresh- men Jan Matya and Cindy Severin reached the finals in individual events: Whitley in extemporary: Miss Matya in impromptu and Miss Severin a second place finish in interpretation. Two parties during the year offered lighter moments than the debate topic of wage and price controls and environmental pollution. Jaytalkers. (bottom) Doug Witt (secretary, treasurer). Joe Batalllon (president); (middle) Cindy Severin. Rev. Harold McAuliffe. S.J. (mod- erator), Evelyn Hade; (top) Rufus Whitley, Mark Janowski. Philosophy Society. Dr. Robert Z. Apostol (faculty advisor), Kathy Cairns, Burt Christopherson, Frank Parth. 91 IMursing students serve local hospitals Len Stodden takes a pulse reading on his patient. Student nurses spent time In area hospitals for practical training. Chem Club engages in ecology project Concerned with the effects of pollution on health, the Chemistry Club engaged in an ecology project to discourage pollutants. Open to all chemistry students, the association sought to engender an interest in the science and to clear up any problems or questions the student might have. They also actively engaged in tutoring those who required help in their chemistry assignments. Chemistry Club, (bottom) Nancey Murphy. Mike Woster (pres- ident): Jane Potter (treasurer). Frank Parth (vice president), Mary Berwanger; (top) Mark Woodard. Robert Peterzen. Bob Brinkman. 92 Society of Physics, (bottom) Susie Marks; (middle) Marilyn Lawson (secretary), Jesus Bilbao (president), Dave Cloyd; (top) Charlie Bangert, Bruce Esser. A textbook is not the only source of knowledge for physics students. Special equipment must also be mastered. Physics club hosts regional conference Physicists will have to come out of their theoreti- cal world and deal with real problems such as pollu- tion, according to Dr. G. A. Russell, associate head of the Department of Physics at the University of Illinois. Dr. Russell made the statement in a speech before a regional conference of the Society of Physics Students held on campus in November. Seven states were represented at the conference at which ideas for activities and procedure were exchanged and research projects were presented. 93 Fine Arts school moves to campus The Creighton Art Department is the wildest I ' ve ever witnessed . . . that sculpture looks harmless enough, but if you ' re lucky and are around it long enough, it will begin to get under your skin. Norman Gesge Sheldon Art Gallery Lincoln, Nebraska Physically remaining at its 14th and Davenport location in the downtown area, the Fine Arts Depart- ment made its first step in moving to the main campus artistically by erecting a three ton steel sculpture in the Alumni Library Plaza. Created by Arts senior Steve Walsh and members of his arc welding and special problems sculpture class, the sculpture was fixed permanently between the Busi- ness Administration building and the Law School. Walsh described his art object, The work reflects my feelings toward our system of higher education as it exists today. The three shelf-like banners attached to the sculpture represent books. The sculpture rested on a base 10 feet long and four feet high with banners 10 feet long and six feet wide. Another attempt at making the Fine Arts Depart- ment a part of the main campus came in February when the Rev. Don Doll, S.J., instructor in fine arts, announced his plans to exhibit student photographs in the Brandeis Center every week. Each week Father Doll selected five pictures from his advanced photography class for the display. Regarding the Fine Arts Department ' s moves toward campus. University President Joseph ' Labaj, S.J., said The Fine Arts Department has a way of spreading when they get a chance; don ' t be surprised at more sculptures and works of art on this campus. Norman Gesge, director of the Sheldon Art Gallery, dedicates Creighton ' s first campus sculpture (above). A welding student (right) shows his special skill. 94 . « N • ■ V ' V Steve Walsh and creation gain World Herald Publicity. Sculpture reflects feelings of artist An elated Walsh assesses the crowd at the dedication. 96 Lucy Schleslnger (above) tries her hand at pottery, while Mil e Jones and Pat Helgesen (below) explore the mechanisms of the Fine Arts School ' s printing press. A ceramic head stares obliquely from its cell, perhaps a comment on a sightless society. 97  r A lite-drawing sl eleton (above and below) hangs quietly in the darkened room, awaiting the effects of time. Jane Connealy, an education student, paints intently to the sounds of an old phonograph. 98 Pat Helgesen (above) and Nancy Fitzpatrick (right) concentrate on their art objects. For Pat, it ' s in her head; Nancy, however, must focus her art genius on the live model before her. ' Wildest department I ' ve ever witnessed ' An artists model poses in life drawing beyond signs of ages past and yesterday. 99 Communications 100 Despite continued criticism of ttie campus press by the Stude nt Board of Gov- ernors and ottier concerned students, ttie communications divisions continued to publisti thieir organs on schedule. The Creightonian added two new fea- tures to its columns. FIFTH Column was written by two law students for the editorial page, concerning both political and social issues. Children ' s World was a satiric article on Creighton life and student ideals and written by first semester ' s assistant managing editor. The Bluejay was again sold at $5 a copy, for the second year, due to a budget cut by the Student Board. KOCU, campus radio station, added improvements for the first time in five years. The department installed a second cartridge for quick changes between announcements and records. Also new was the modulation unit donated by KFAB radio station to give a louder and clearer signal. 101 Patty Prest Bluejay editor Ray Yang photography editor Mary Jene Harden darkroom technician Matt Market business manager Bluejay staffers were often asked to work ' double-time ' to build a better Bluejay. Mary Alice Williams. Mary Alice Wil- liams, Ray Yang, Ray Yang, Patty Prest, Patty Prest. 71 Bluejay covers April to April year As the 70 Bluejay neared completion in March of 1970. the 71 Bluejay staff instigated the initial plan- ning stages of the 71 book, searching for new ideas, learning from other ' s mistakes and pictorially covering those last events of an academic year that never make yearbooks due to printing deadlines. Planned events, such as spring commencement; unplanned events, such as the Kent State affair. Innovations in the 71 Bluejay included rejection of formal portraits of royalty in favor of candid portraits. Group pictures were maintained in order to get as many students in the yearbook as possible, but were deem- phasized in relation to the candid coverage of schools. Senior portraits were shifted to the back of the book within their own section, instead of by schools within the academic section. Faculty were also printed alphabetically, while deans and department heads remained with their departments. 102 Gene Andresen copy editor Harry Bloom photographer Jim Burnett photographer Bonnie Hall index editor Bill Markham sports editor Mary Lou Meyers senior editor Ralph Morocco photographer Lois Ruskai copy editor Mary Alice Williams coordinating editor Watching from the sidelines, sports editor Bill Markham looks for a photo-worthy play. 103 Creightonian adds two new features Adding two new features for a more varied view- point and perspective, the student newspaper, the Creightonian, continued to be published weekly by the staff. One of the added features, the FIFTH Column. appeared regularly on the editorial page. Written by Michael Nolan and Ed Ganey, law freshmen, the col- umn commented on both national and local political issues and the Creighton community in general. Children ' s World, the second addition, was a satiric column written by first semester assistant man- aging editor Adrienne Lauby and dealing with such varied subjects as Homecoming, dorm Hfe and convo- cation. Also new was the special masthead developed for the sports page, and a four-page extra edition printed for Homecoming week activities. The editorial writers raised questions on racism, the war in Viet Nam, faculty evaluation and the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF). After three days of editing and laying out, Jim Cleary takes time for a longed-for revitalization period. Julie Sullivan, first semester managing editor; campus editor Adrienne Lauby, second semester managing editor; assist ant managing editor Jim Cleary, assistant managing editor; sports editor 104 Mary Arouni editorial page editor; city editor Ken Burrows editorial page editor Maureen Crowley campus editor John Ensweiler advertising manager Mary Jene Harden interpretive editor; photography editor Jane HoIIingshead photography editor Rosemary Lohr interpretive editor Tom McCormick news editor Adam Medrano photography Tom O ' Connor sports editor Steve Regan city editor Tom Schmidt sports editor Tom Schuyler editorial page editor lohn Sheehan cartoonist; news editor Kathy Welsh interpretive editor 105 KOCU radio extends broadcasting hours The only radio station in Omaha to broadcast both freshman and varsity home basketball games. Creigh- ton ' s radio station, KOCU, also planned interviews between games with the Creighton coaches. In February the station announced expansion ot broadcasting hours to include Sunday afternoons. Student Board meetings were broadcast Sundays at 6:30 p.m. Program Director Charles Lettes said over 20 per cent of the staff held broadcast hcenses from the Fed- eral Commerce Commission which qualified them to work at a professional station. The station also featured Top 40 records, country western, hard rock and Molding Oldies. Keith Lenhard Station Manager Tom McCormick Program Director Chuck Lettes Program Director Jim Ely Promotion Director Barb Pick Traffic and Continuity Director Joe Means Chief Engineer lohn O ' Meara Music Director Pete Shunning Sports Director Ken Watts News Director 106 Pat Higgins, editor Shadows magazine suffers budget cut Formerly published twice a year, the literary maga- zine Shadows came out only once, due to a budget cut. Yet, editor Pat Higgins said the magazine would not show the effects of the cut. He said the 71 issue would be bolder and edited better than previous issues. Higgins selected material from student contribu- tions in poetry, fiction and photography. The cover of last year ' s Shadows, Higgins promised a bolder issue this year. 107 College of Business Administration 108 The College of Business Administration enrolled about 450 students on the under- graduate level, while graduate enrollmunt suffered a slight decline from the previous year. Dr. Charles Andrews was named associ- ate dean, to assist Dean George Hardbeck and teach accounting. Mr. Jack Purdum was appointed to the faculty to teach eco- nomics, and Mr. Kenneth Bond was appointed an instructor in management. The Management Education Center, developed in August, 1968, by Warren C. Hamill, associate professor of management, continued to supply educational services to businessmen in the community through non-credit courses and seminars. Dr. Hardbeck, Dr. Andrews, Dr. Jean Carrica, associate professor of finance, and Dr. Thomas O. Nitsch, associate professor of economics, published articles concern- ing their respective fields of concentration. 109 Economics honorary requires B average An honorary society in economics, Omicron Delta Epsilon sought to stimulate and promote student inter- est in all aspects of economics. Undergraduate men and women with a minimum of 12 hours in economics, with grades averaging B or better and a general aver- age of at least B were accepted. Members discussed topical economic questions at meetings and featured several speakers during the year. Omicron Delta Upsilon. (bottom) Daniel Lewis, Christian Ott, William Beckman (president), Michael Glode; (mid- dle) Kenneth Megel, Vincent Valentino, Ken Bond; (top) Jim Ford, Thomas Egan. 110 M ■-• Beta Gamma Sigma. Thomas Egan (vice president), James i-lerbert (faculty advisor). William Beckman (pres- ident), Michael Glode. School of Business honors top students One of the highest scholastic honors that a student in commerce and business administration can achieve, Beta Gamma Sigma national honorary for business administration students limited its membership to the top five per cent of the junior class and to the top ten per cent of the senior class. AMS society caters to all with interest The Administrative Management Society is a pro- fessional organization with 116 senior chapters located throughout the country. The purposes of the Creighton chapter is to assist in developing interest in adminis- trative management among students in the College of Business Administration and the College of Arts and Sciences, and to provide media for the exchange of information and ideas among its members and the busi- ness community. Administrative Management, (bottom) Molly Maher, Nancy DuBray, Arthur Cunningham (vice president); (middle) Robert McCarville, Sidney Evans (secretary, treasurer), Doug Witt (president; (top) Judy Kaus, Vicki Lynn Bivens. 111 Beta Alpha Psi sponsors seminar Beta Alpha Psi sponsored a seminar on Professional Development in Accounting, bringing a speaker to Omaha from the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (CPA). The honorary accounting fraternity also m et with Robert Wasby, the national secretary-treasurer of Beta Alpha Psi from the University of Colorado. A dinner w as held in Wasby ' s honor v ith all Creighton Chapter members invited. Monthly meeting included speakers from some area of professional accounting and every nov and then, a keg of beer. Fraternity members also v orked on tutoring underclassmen. Beta Alpha Psi. (bottom) Daniel Lewis. William Beckman. Rob Rauner. Ted Boesen. James Herbert (faculty vice presi- dent); (middle) James Lencjowski. Glen Ortmeier, Ronald Potthoft. John Holdenried; (top) Stephen Hays, Bob McGowen. Bruce Crandlemire. Jim Ford. (Bottom) Bruce Rohde (president), John Morgan. Denny O ' Malley (secretary). W. Louis DeVan; (middle) Judy Kaus, James Murphy. George Winn; (top) Pam DuPree, Francis Clark, Roy Wise. Michael Schultz. 112 Eugene C. Eppley—a name well-known to Omahans. Eppley Foundation has donated much to Creighton. The Faculty undertakes publication of work Publishing in the areas of hospital financing and management, Dr. Charles Andrews joined the College this year as Associate Dean and Associate Professor of Accounting. Dr. George Hardbeck, dean, has had two articles pubhshed in books and a third in a scholarly journal. Additionally, Dr. Roger Allen, professor of manage- ment, received a grant to study the economic impact of the St. Lawrence Seaway; Dr. Jean Carrica, associ- ate professor of finance, will publish a monograph on stock prices; Dr. Herbert Funk, associate professor of economics, was selected to attend a four-week Uni- versity of Chicago program on recent developments in applied economics, and Dr. Thomas Nitsch, associate professor of economics, delivered two papers at pro- fessional meetings. . Warren Hamlll Center Director Education for Business Salvatore Valentino Chairman Econ omics and Finance James Herbert Chairman Accounting Dr. George Hardbeck, Dean 113 Team effort makes reading reams of numbers more interest- ing for Craig Carew. Mary Bowman and Pete McGourty. Not a business major, but a business worker, Pauline Negomir pulls computer cards for her part-time job. 114 Terri DeLuca, a part-time computer worker, waits for tfie machine to do the job she programmed for it Computers aid in research, studies The dawning of the computer age has opened new avenues of study and research to students and faculty at Creighton. The university opened a computer center in 1966, and it is now under the direction of the Rev. Edward A. Sharp, S.J. Students and faculty members use the center for papers, educational instruction programs, and research. The computer center is also being used in projects dealing with children ' s programs and cancer research. The university owns all the equipment in the com- puter center and, apart from occasional attempts by energetic students to dismantle the computer, has had little difficulty keeping it in operation. With the computer center open all day, Pete McGourty finds time between classes to punch out his assignments. Each card has a meaning and computer workers Carol Becker and Eileen Schaefer try to decipher them. 115 Eppley building serves four schools Eppley ' s front door gets a workout when the bell rings release. This cluttered bulletin board makes sense to business students looking for information and job opportunities. A telephone call is a noisy experience for Doug Witt in the second floor lobby at class change. 116 A quick cram session in ttie foyer iielps these three business students before going into their Eppley lecture hall class. The student lounge in Eppley offers candy and coffee for students seel ing a between classes retreat. Bob Beber ' s business uniform includes bluejeans. 117 School of Medicine 118 The School of Medicine continued to have a larger number of applicants with more than 2,400 applying for the class begin- ning this fall. A total of 85 freshmen were selected compared to 82 a year ago. An attempt to seek better ways of pro- viding quality medical education resulted in curriculum improvements. For the second year, the freshman student was introduced to behavioral as well as biological sciences and to the nature of clinical problems. Continuing review of the curriculum resulted in a plan whereby students who were juniors during the 1970-71 academic year would complete their required intern- ships. A system of electives will then be available to them as seniors permitting a more stimulating experience and develop- ment of greater responsibility for their education. With the recognition of family medi- cine as a specialty, a program sponsored by the Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health became a reality. An approved residency program began August 1. Planning for the future was a major acitivity of members of the School of Medi- cine. They worked with other health pro- fessions representatives in planning the development of new facilities for the basic science component of the School of Medi- cine, to be shared with the School of Phar- macy and for a library to serve the needs of the several related divisions. 119 Clem McCarty, business manager for Creighton Clinics, checks procedures with office manager fAarge Macaitis. The director of the clinic, Dr. Michael J. Haller, listens to busi- ness manager Clem McCarty ' s suggestions. After graduating from Creighton ' s School of Medicine in 1961, Dr. Haller joined the faculty and now runs the clinic. Family clinic offers unique experience In the early 1940 ' s, 80 percent of the nation ' s phy- sicians were general practitioners. The remainder performed a speciahy. By the mid-1960 ' s the percent- ages were reversed and the burgeoning need for more family doctors became obvious. The vital role of the family doctor was pointed up by several government studies, as well as the Ameri- can Medical Association. The studies concluded that people would be able to attain better health care by their ovym personal family physician. Joining the medical profession in meeting the chal- lenge posed by the need for more general practitioners, Creighton ' s School of Medicine opened a family prac- tice center in mid-August to serve the community of Omaha and Creighton faculty and students in need of a family doctor. The role of the general practitioner has been developed into a specialty and a Family Prac- tice Clinic was estabhshed providing an opportunity for interns and residents to gain first-hand clinical experience with patients. The clinic is a part of Creighton ' s program to train family practice physicians, according to Dr. Michael Haller, director of the program and chairman of the new department. The emphasis of the new clinic is on the family unit, preventive medicine and health care. Each family will be assigned to a doctor who will become their own family physician. Dr. Haller said. The idea is to develop the same relationship that a patient has with a doctor in private practice. The chnic contained four examining rooms, a lab- oratory, office, complete X-ray facilities and a wait- ing room. Family counseling was available to the clinic ' s patients by appointment as was a dietician and physi- cal therapist. Psychiatric care could also be arranged. Limited to 300 families, the program is geared to increase when more residents and interns are avail- able. Dr. Haller said that previously family physicians did not have much contact with medical students. Because of the new program, we hope to have more students interested in general practitioner work, Dr. Haller said. 120 X ■%  . It ' s just a flashlight, but Theresa Vaught doesn ' t like it any- way. She knows Dr. Pettid will have his way. Chief resident Dr. Fred J. Pettid examines one-month old Darrell Vaught as his parents look on. A lab technician makes sure the tubes, syringes, bowls and bottles are ready for uie for the clinic ' s doctors. 121 Dr. Joseph Holthaus, Dean Dr. Raymond Johnson, Assistant Dean Holthaus new dean; ' Family G ' revisited A new dean has been named, 18 full-time faculty appointments were made and a department chainnan submitted a findings report to the American Society of Human Genetics in Indianapolis. Joseph Holthaus, MD ' 47, succeeds Richard Egan, MD ' 40, as Dean of the School of Medicine. Dr. Holthaus came to Creighton as Associate Dean of the School of Medicine in 1965. Prior to joining Creighton, he served 12 years on the staff of Veterans Administration Hos- pital in Omaha. Dr. Egan, Dean since 1959, was appointed Assist- ant to the President for Health Sciences. In his newly created post on the president ' s staff. Dr. Egan serves as a consulting expert on health, education, research and future medical services at Creighton. A family of 650, victimized by cancer, was the subject of the checkup report by Dr. Henry Lynch. Chairman of Creighton ' s department of preventive medicine, Lynch presented a paper on new findings in a 75-year old case study entitled Cancer Family G Revisited. Miss Anne Krush, assistant professor in the department, a collaborator on Family G, offered a separate report on methods of computing case study data. Shelved in 1956, the case was updated by the Creighton department through letters and two visits to Ann Arbor, Michigan, home of Family G. A Med professor turns his back on the camera as he con- ducts an informal class with his students. 122 Dr. William Dossel Acting Chairman, Anatomy Dr. Arnold Dowell Chairman, Radiology Dr. Leo Heywood Chairman, Obstetrics Gynecology Dr. Donal Magee Chairman, Physiology Pharmacology Dr. Fletcher Miller Chairman, Surgery Dr. lohn Mitchell Chairman, Pediatrics fj ' : : m Dr. John Tanner is congratulated by the Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., and Dr. Joseph Holthaus at the Med Alum dinner. 123 Phi Chi fraternity member Joseph Ratteto stretches out to study for next day ' s classes at his frat house. Phi Chi frat orders 200 bottles, plus... Nationally known for his work in Renalogy, Dr. Scribner presented his ideas to the Phi Chi fraternity in the School of Medicine. In addition to hosting several other prominent speakers throughout the year, the sixty members of Phi Chi also held a number of social occasions. These occasions included their annual Founder ' s Day Banquet, a Guggenheimer Award party, a pledge and initiation party and their annual Champagne party. Phi Chi president John Carbonneau said they ordered over 200 bottles of champagne for the occasion. They always plan on at least four bottles per couple. (Bottom) Frank Conahan, Steve Sheerin, Mike Horan, William Nagel; (second) Dave Schulman, Bill Hunter, John Carbon- neau, Joseph Raffeto; (third) Tom German, Charles Ingardia, John Guichteau, Paul Montague, Armand Pulcinella, John Adams; (top) Ken Fendrick, Jeff Stevens, Dick Petersen, J 3. Goodman. 124 A kitchen sink is not Harold Barkman ' s forte. He expects the operating table to be more familiar. Maybe its the beer, but Med student Ron Beals should know Harold Barkman ' s heart is on the other side. (Bottom) David Carr, Harold Barkman, Ronald Beals (presi- dent), Ray amino; (middle) Jack Glode, Greg Balvin, Jeff Clark, Lenny Weber; (top) Daniel Dunn (social vice president), Dave Harrowe (Phi Chi), Michael Morrison. Bill Birkby (alumni coordinator). Phi Rho conducts medical program A professional-social fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma helped in orienting the freshman class. Keeping up to date in the field of medicine, the fraternity sponsored educational programs for the School of Medicine and a lecture series. Social activities included an annual Champagne party, Christmas party, Mardi Gras and a spring dinner dance. At the spring dance seniors and officers were treated to a free dinner. 125 Med senior Ann Ward makes sure her diagnosis is right by checking all her steps in the lab. n looked like chopped liver to these students, but their prof had said it showed what the man died from. IMew system allows elective scheduling Approved by the school ' s Education PoHcy Com- mittee, the School of Medicine decided to put its senior year on an elective, pass-fail system. According to Dean Joseph Holthaus, revamping of time spent in clinical study will leave the senior year open for specialty w ork of the student ' s choice. A medical student novir starts his clinic practice the summer before his junior year. Also nev to the School of Medicine this year were the graveside services at St. Magdalene Cemetery for the corpses used in Creighton ' s anatomy classes. These services were added to the traditional funeral Mass, performed annually by the Medical and Dental schools. Members of these schools attended the service to show their appreciation of those who have donated their bodies to further a young doctor ' s education. Each graduating class plans to donate a plaque or markei for the burial site. 126 A St. Joseph intern, Mike Hamilton, tal es a breather in his bunl between patient checks at the hospital. Joseph Ng interrupts his lab work to get aid from Dr. Rivers (above) while his classmates Ron Pomante and Joanne Martin (below) pass out medical pamphlets to other students. 127 School of Dentistry 128 Operating under a new academic calen- dar this fall, the School of Dentistry began classes on August 24 and completed their first semester by Christmas. In addition, presentation of courses were grouped into intensive training periods to afford increased continuity and efficiency in presentation of material. Under this new plan, sophomores are now able to begin clinical experience. Approved to offer a Master of Sciences in Dentistry {M.S.D.) in the Department of Periodontology, the School of Dentistry ' s first Master ' s degree program attracted two students who began their Master ' s training this fall. Dr. Raymond Shaddy, dean of the School of Dentistry led a team of faculty members in preparation of plans for a new building to house the school. More than $40,000 was spent in the current school for remodeling, including relocation, renovation and expansion of classrooms, laboratories, offices and clinics, as well as the installation of equipment to make the new area functional. 129 Med students Jerry Corners and Tom Artzner discuss plans with pharmacy student Jim Wilson and nurse Mary Hansen. Two junior nursing students from Clarkson Hospital, Kathy Dwyer and Mary Hansen, also volunteered to work Adrian Almquist. a medical from the University of Nebraska, watches over the tests performed by the nursing students. 130 Seated on the edge of a bathtub, Dentistry student Tony Bat- tistella instructs an Indian boy on how to brush his teeth. CU students give mission center aid Seeking to prevent the spread of disease and to inform their patients of the government programs avail- able to them in the health related areas, junior and senior students in the Schools of Dentistry and Medi- cine volunteered to maintain a diagnostic clinic at the American Indian Center in Omaha. Used as a screening facility for Indians and Mexi- can-Americans, patients going to the clinic had their history taken and a physical examination in addition to lab tests. The function of the center was mainly diagnostic. If tests showred an abnormality, patients were urged to go to the Creighton Clinic, to a private doctor or to some other clinic for more sophisticated testing and diagnosis. Dental students, w orking with tools donated by private practitioners and supply houses, worked on Tuesdays and Wednesdays giving oral examinations. Helping out with pharmaceutical supplies, Pharmacy senior Jim Wilson takes inventory in the cramped kitchen pantry. 131 Dr. Raymond Shaddy, Dean Dr. John Butkus Associate Dean Dr. Theodore Urban Assistant Dean Dental senior Gregory Kowalchek concentrates on a young lady in the pedodontics clinic during Health Week. Dean, faculty help with Thrust plans In 1963, the School of Dentistry undertook a study to evaluate its educational operation and its facility. Officials of the school decided their educational pro- gram needed revision and development; they also found the dentistry building sorely lacking needed space and equipment. Educational preparation, conducted prior to the planning of the building itself, included a curriculum study, the initiation of a new graduate program and faculty development. The preliminary preparations having oeen con- cluded, the Dentistry School acquired university approval of the project, and an architectural program- mer was retained to determine the needs of the school and to draw up a conceptual design of the proposed building. The completed schematic design, estimating the cost of the new facility at $10.3 miUion dollars, was then submitted to the federal government for funding consideration. The new facility received final endorse- ment in June of 1970 when sponsors of the project received word that their application for federal funds had been approved. The School of Dentistry expects construction of their new facility to be completed in 1973, with ground- breaking ceremonies scheduled for August 1, 1971. J Delta Sigma Delta sophomore Charles Mendes checks pro- cedural notes in preparation for clinic work assignments. A young patient savors the remains of some dentist toothpaste as Delta Harvey Duryee waits for a reply. Delts conduct clinic during Health Week Delta Sigma Delta fraternity sought to educate poor children in health care. During the national Dental Health Care Week, the Delts conducted a free clinic at which they treated such patients. Social activities for the year included an annual Luau, a Halloween party and their alumni initiation banquet. Ji.L 133 Xi Psi Phi gives dental care talks A lecture to North High students on dental health, an oral examination for Council Bluffs school children and a tour of the Dent School for explorer scouts headed the list of events in which Xi Psi Phi participated this year. Social events included the Druid Festival at Hill Haven, the freshman rush party and an annual party at Shakey ' s Pizza Parlor. Richard Matteoli will soon have a DDS degree. But right now his main source of revenue is an afternoon poker game. (Bottom) John Whitehead, John Kirby, Dan Jones, Thomas Mack (president), Richard Matteoli; (middle) Bruce Latelle, Dennis Torney, James Gordon. Vincent Mancuso. Dale Ruemping; (top) Earl Kincheloe, John Millikan (secretary), Timothy Heaston. Bottom) Tom Mack (president), Joseph Hurd (social chair- man) Harry Delashmutt, Alan Snyder, Jerry Stranik, Richard Matteoli; (middle) Jeff Vinton, Jim Penna, Dan Grifka, Richard Tempero, John Roussalis; (top) Wayne Loers, Allan Nalbor (vice president), Gene Chickinell, Ronney Townsend. P 134 Dan Kelly teaches the art of proper brushing to patient and student alike. John Norton, freshman, forgot. Preparing a prep takes patience and perserverance, some- thing every student develops rapidly, at least by senior year. Two dentistry clinics treat 3500 patients Working in the adult and children ' s clinic in the School of Dentistry on campus, junior and senior dent students treat approximately 3500 patients a year as part of their curriculum. Director of the clinics is Dr. Eugene Stormberg. The school and clinic area were recently remodeled to accommodate a program whereby students learn to provide better health care in less time. Remodeling included relocation, renovation and expansion of classrooms. New equipment was also added. 135 Some students are really Involved In their work, knuckle deep. But adequate practice Is the key to success. % J Clinic serves as practical experience The dentists ' favorite weapon is the drill. Tom Wais (lert) and a cohort (right) brandish it with a flair known only to seniors. 136 Learning to use the tools of the profession is a big job for all Dent students. This one is alleged to have good hands. Reading X-rays is the final stage in a process which deter- mines the areas of the mouth to be worl ed on. The fourth floor clinic is an asset to students and community alike. It will soon be replaced by a new dental complex. School of Pharmacy With planning underway for a new facil- ity to be constructed in conjunction with the School of Medicine, the School of Phar- macy ' s dreams of a place to call their own will finally be realized as part of Creighton ' s Centennial Thrust. This year the School completed two academic years in classroom, laboratory and office facilities scattered through five campus buildings. A new curriculum, providing more elec- tive hours and several new courses such as pharmacotherapeutics, clinical studies and toxicology began with the fall term. To be used in any manner to improve teaching, the Pharmacy School was awarded an Institutional Grant, formerly known as a Basic Improvement Grant, from the Federal government worth $77,222. This is the first year such grants have been made available to schools of pharmacy. Under faculty adviser Dr. Ann Czerwin- ski a group of 18 Pharmacy students con- ducted informational drug use sessions for Omaha metropolitan area students. 139 c Senior Sam Sherman deftly prepares a drug in the pharmacy lab. St. Catherine ' s Clinic distributes his handiwork. Roger Kasczmarek sets up appointments during his shift at the Creighton Clinic for either a patient or a date. . i r ' 140 Seniors man clinic for academic credit Completing two successful years in the former student dormitory of St. Catherine ' s School of Medi- cine, the School of Pharmacy ' s clinic fills approximately 60,000 prescriptions a year. The clinic fills prescriptions for students, faculty members and the student health service. Directed by Sebastian Pirrucello, the cUnic serves as both a practical experience for students and as part of their curricula. Pharmacy seniors are tested on their work and all prescription orders are checked by Pir- rucello or one of his assistants. Dr. Sebastian Pirruccello, professor In pharmacy, is never amazed by the questions students come up with. i c[ , a OjU -J Preparing medicine takes study, calculation and search as Dave Hasbroock (left) and Roger Kasczmarek (above) know. 141 142 Dr. Greco ' retires ' to fulltime teaching Granted a sabbatical leave to continue his studies in the field of pharmacy, resigning Dean of the School of Pharmacy Dr. Salvatore J. Greco was succeeded by Dr. Ann Czerwinski, who assumed the position of act- ing dean in February. My purpose in resigning, Dr. Greco said, is to go into full-time teaching ,n the fall semester. He will continue to teach as a professor of pharmacy at Creighton. Dr. Czerwinski, professor of Biological Sciences in the School of Pharmacy, is also president of the Facuhy Council. As Council president Dr. Czerwinski welcomed the Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J. in behalf of the faculty at his inaugural convocation in October. Dr. Ann Czerwinski Acting Dean Dr. S. J. Greco Former Dean A progress report on the rat is compiled by John Herek, Mike Hanlon. Terry Fletcher and Art Haney. Al Desmarteau and Mike Cunningham extract nembutal and anticipate its effect on an unsuspecting rat. X v { r Is that what was supposed to happen? Elaine Casterton puzzles over the results of an experiment. Going over class results can be difficult if they happen to be ambulatory. Psea-ping Wong is still undaunted. Pharmacy students sponsor drug talks Eighteen seniors from the School of Pharmacy put their knowledge about drugs to work serving the needs of the Omaha community. In groups of three or four, the seniors presented hour-long programs on drug abuse to interested student and adult organizations in the Omaha area. The programs included a film, facts about the dif- ferent types of drugs and question and answer periods. Object of the sessions at area grade schools, junior highs and high schools, was education. Pharmacy senior Paul Wettengel said, We don ' t moralize. We only want to educate. If we do moralize, the students turn their backs on us. Dr. Ann Czerwinski, acting dean in the School of Pharmacy and faculty director of the talks, empha- sized that the programs were strictly informative and the approach was kept unemotional. January found the program dying a slow but satis- fying death because many schools in Omaha were beginning to incorporate drug education into their curricula. 143 t n The combination of rats and nembutal causes problems for Al Desmarteau. Mike Conzemius and Donn Delastimutt. i (Bottom) Mary Hayes. David Hasbroock. Jerry Gilbert: (mid- dle) Mary Lynn Kolker. Lawrence Wong. Jr.. Shan Berning: (top) Cindy Pierer. Judy Kasick. Psea-ping Wong. 144 (Bottom) Michael Tsumura (vice president), Nancy Farha, Jim Wllsun (president), Mario Frank Sylvestrl, Michiael Cunning- ham (treasurer), Nancy Flecky; (middle) Marie Ohilnger, Thomas Burns, Ray Kelly, Susan Mokronhlsky, Crow Cronin; (top) Ellen Breslin. Joseph Paull. Jim O ' Brien. Elaine Peter- schmldt. Kathy Bowerman, Kay Bonovich (secretary). APhA undertakes course improvement The formation of a Curriculum Change and Improve- ment Committee was one of the many projects under- taken by the American Pharmaceutical Association for the 1970-71 academic year. Also on the list: participation in the School of Phar- macy ' s drug abuse talks; service in the Indian Mission Health Clinic, together w ith Creighton ' s Medical and Dentistry Schools; and representation in the regional and national APhA conventions held in South Dakota and San Francisco, California respectively. (Bottom) Jerry Comeau. Virginia Sublet. Sam Sherman, Paul Kittle, Claudette Collins; (middle) Susan McLaughlin, Anne Carta (sargeant-at-arm), Vincent Loiacono, Elayne Casterton, Jymeann King; (top) Steve Eby, Gordon Rinker, Sr. Janet Thies, Tim McAleece. 145 Women ' s fraternity holds rummage sale Lambda Kappa Sigma, a pharmacy fraternity for women, sought to further the profession of pharmacy for women by social, scholastic and professional bet- terment of members. The special service project for the year was making corsages for Pharmacy Day. The members also held a rummage sale to raise needed funds for projects and social affairs. Social events included their annual Christmas party, given by the pledges, a commemorative Founder ' s Day program and an initiation dinner in February. Celebrating a Jay victory at Bill Baileys. Pharmacy student Shari Bruning leads friends in a round of song and laughter. Lambda Kappa Sigma, (bottom) Claudette Collins. Nancy harna (pledge class president). Virginia Sublet, Elaine Peter- schmidt. Mary Hayes. Nancy Flecks (president); (middle) Anne Carta (sargent-at-arms). f ary Lynn Kolker. Susan Mok- rohisky. Judy Kasick. Marie Ohiinger. Elayne Casterton (vice president, pledge mistress): (top) Ellen Breslin. Kay Bonovich. Susan McLaughlin (chaplain). Cindy Pieres, Kathy Bowerman, Jymeann King (treasurer). 146 Rho Chi. A national honor society in Pharmacy, Rho Chi members sponsored a program for pre-pharmacy stu- dents in the fall, (bottom) Ellen Breslin (vice president), Marie Ohiinger (secretary): (top) Elaine Peterschmidt, Susan f okrohisky. Pharmacy frat aids drug abuse program Promoting interest in and pointing out the advan- tages of pharmacy as a career. Phi Delta Chi fraternity attended several Career Nights at high schools in the Omaha metropolitan area. They also participated in the Pharmacy School ' s drug abuse programs and donated drug abuse charts to the Creighton University Drug Abuse Center, the Omaha Police force and the Nebraska University Clinic Hospital. Social activities included their annual Halloween party and Christmas. Hoping for a big sale, Psea ping Wong arranges her display of Chinese wares at her Homecoming Carnival booth. Phi Delta Chi. (bottom) Jerry Comeau, Gordon Rinker. Sam Sherman, Ray Kelly (president); (middle) Glenn Cronin, Jim Wilsun (treasurer), Mike Cunningham; (top) Joseph Pauli, Steve Eby, Vincent Loiacono. 147 School of Law 148 The School of Law continued its search tor a successor to Dean James Doyle through the fall semester and well into the spring semester. Finally, in March, it was announced that Steven P. Frankino, a former professor in the Villanova University School of Law, would succeed Doyle, effective in August, 1971. Planning for the new Metropolitan Law Center intensified as enrollment swelled to 361, the largest Law School enrollment in history. Students were attending classes all over the campus, and with an expected enrollment of 400 for the 1971-72 year, Law School administrators felt the immed- iate need for a new facility. The Law Review was edited by a woman, Maureen McGrath, for the first time and offered invaluable assistance to the courts in publishing research material on new and significant legal cases. Student involvement in legal activities in the Omaha community continued to increase with law students working for many Omaha law firms and staffing various pro- grams designed to provide legal counsel to needy groups and individuals in the metropolitan area. 149 150 PPW And what ' s that we have on our desk, Mr. Moeller . . . research material? Staffer Mike Moeller (above and below) is ' hard at work ' on his Law Review assignments. Law publications cover legal changes The Law School publications encountered some initial difficulties, but were able to remedy their prob- lems and produce excellent editions of the Docket and the Law Review. The Law Review solved its annual search for a senior editor when Maureen McGrath was selected to edit the semi-annual publication, which covers signif- icant cases pertaining to changes in the law. Miss McGrath became the review ' s first woman editor in its brief four-year history. The Law Review provides important background information on new cases, and courts look to law reviews throughout the country for new developments in the legal field. The Docket, the Law School ' s newspaper, was produced by one student during the fall semester. Law sophomore Joe Coleman. Fellow students realized that publishing the paper was not a one-man job, and editor Coleman had a four-man staff when the spring semester started. Mr. Coleman revealed plans for the paper to be published on a regular basis, and hoped the Docket could examine some legal decisions and become a forum for controversial issues. 151 Search committee names new dean IVe are delighted to have as our new dean a man of Mr. Frankino ' s dynamism and stature. He faces a number of challenges in maintaining and enhancing our programs of legal education: we have every confidence in his deter- mination and ability to provide leadership. Rev. Joseph Labaj. S.J. University President Steven P. Frankino Dean lames A. Doyle Former Dean A valuable research center and study room, the law library is used by Omaha lawyers as well as Creighton law students. As the nev ly appointed dean of the School of Lav :, Steven P. Frankino expressed his goal to be quality of legal education. Previously a professor in the Villanova University School of Law, Frankino was chosen after almost a year of search and deliberation by a committee headed by the Rev. Thomas McKenney, S.J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Frankino succeeded James Doyle, who was dean of the Creighton Law School since 1948. Doyle ten- dered his resignation to the University in June, 1970, because he had passed the mandatory retirement age; he agreed to remain at Creighton as the Law School Dean when the University found it difficult to fill the position, which only two men have occupied in this century. Among Frankino ' s major initial assignments was construction of a new Metropolitan Law Center to serve Creighton law students and practicing members of the local bench and bar. The Butte, Montana native received both under- graduate and law degrees from Catholic University in Washington, D.C., earning his juris doctor in 1962. In 1970 he was a doctoral candidate at Harvard Law School and a research professor at the histitute of Comparative Law at the University of Florence, Italy. 152 i. m t.0im ' UX ! .- Bei! -:?T Students (left) prep each other for an exam, while Dennis Lecina (above) researches material for a hypothetical case. 153 (Bottom) Andy Grimm, Greg Schatz. William Heaton, John Wells. Jr.; (middle) John Kellogg, John Dorwart (treasurer), Gary Norton, Mike Howard; (top) Eugene Hynes, James Sey- kora, Dan Lavering, Colin McCullough (social chairman). Phi Alpha Delta orients freshmen Setting up a study aid program. Phi Alpha Deha law fraternity sought to orient incoming freshmen. They also held four mixers during the academic year, a stage and Halloween party, movie party and a post-Homecoming party. In the spring they planned a keg party, initiation dinner dance and a beach party. The black robe and wig are missing, but the legal atmosphere is the same as Chuck Hannon presents his case to judge and jury in a Trial Advocacy hearing in the Law School. (Bottom) Mick Ohman, Bill Campbell, Paul Michael, Patrick Parenteau (marshall), Thomas Lund; (middle) Richard Myers, Charles Hannon (justice), J. M. Moeller. Dick Hough. Chuck Titus (clerk); (top) John Sinclair, Bill Cook (pledge class presi- dent). Jerry Keeling. William Peter, Thomas Young. 154 ' fSSMH The study of law takes intensive study and researcli. Dave McMalion retreats to a comer of thie library to crack the books. Law frat outlines informative sessions Delta Theta Phi law fraternity started the year by briefing and outlining informative sessions for incoming freshmen. The fraternity then sponsored and conducted a book exchange for the entire school. In the fall the members attended a dinner with Mr. Martin Cannon as speaker. Featured at their Christmas dinner was the Hon. Donald Lay. The end of the semester saw Delta Theta Phi cele- brating their annual New Year ' s party and an End of Semester Blast. (Bottom) Bruce Fleming, Harry Dixon, Jr. (dean), Tom Pogge; (top) Oreste Valsangiacomo, Jr., Nicholas DiCerso. 155 Formulating his rebuttal. Roy Breeling listens to the opposing team ' s presentation in a hypothetical trial. Law School adopts new teaching mode Legal education is changing from an academic method to the increasingly popular clinical method. Creighton ' s School of Law moved toward more clinical education by allowing senior law students credit hours for working for the Omaha Legal Aid Society, the Omaha City Prosecutor, and the City attorney. In the Legal Aid office, students under a Legal Aid attorney ' s super- vision, handled cases from the initial client interview to the court appearance when necessary. In addition to this clinical education, there were several other legal service programs in which law school students participated. The two year old Omaha Bail Bond Project is a product of law school graduate Bruce Mason and was completely staffed by law stu- dents. Under the project, law students interviewed prisoners charged with misdemeanors and decided whether or not they should be allowed to go free with- out bond pending their court appearance. The Legal Assistance Program was begun for pris- oners housed in the penal complex at Lincoln, Nebraska. Law students assisted prisoners in legal matters per- taining either to their conviction or to their treatment within the complex. Besides these various programs initiated in the School of Law, many students, on their own, worked for various law firms in Omaha. Several students prac- ticed law under the Nebraska Student Practice Rule, which allows law students sponsored by an attorney and introduced to the court to practice in that court. Within the School of Law itself, the outstanding student achievement was the publication of the Creigh- ton Law Review, a scholarly journal of legal articles written and edited by the students for which they received academic credit. Lawrence Batt presents his case to acting judge Ted Stouffer, his opponent Roy Breeling and the student audience. In his rebuttal Roy Breeling reiterates his major points and offers counter evidence to his opposition ' s stand. 1 156 .i V, Taking mental notes of the proceedings, Omatia attorney Ted Stouffer will ' judge ' the students ' legal performance. John McGrath, Paul Moran, Eugene Hymes and Steve Sch- wartz listen intently to the Trial Advocacy proceedings. 157 Faculty 158 A proposal for revising Creighton ' s aca- demic administrative structure was studied by a special sub-committee of ttie Student Board of Governors to find out where the students would fit in. The final proposal was made in a report to the Faculty Council on March 5, 1970. Called the Heaney Report, after Dr. Robert R. Heaney, chairman of the Faculty sub- committee which submitted the draft, the first draft was made in 1968. In order to solve communications prob- lems within the university, the report said revisions were necessary to allow more general involvement in, and access to the decision-making process ' by the faculty. The proposed system, according to Dr. AnnCzerwinski, then president of the Faculty Council, was to be simply advisory to the president. She said, The administration has yet to be free to make decisions, but is also ' accountable ' for these decisions to faculty and students. Held in question was the degree of ' accountability ' the Heaney Report was allotting to the student body. According to Student Board President John Green, the whole report basically left the student out. Following a further investigation of the matter by both faculty and Student Board members, the Rev. Joseph Labaj, University president, agreed to student requests for a voice on the council, adding that the com- mittee that handles revisions of university statutes would determine how many stu- dents would sit on the council. 159 Communication Arts teacher Eric Somers sets tiis cameras rolling at the blood drive held in conjunction with the Fall Frolics. Cameras ready . . . action . . . roll ' em! Dr. Frances Anderson, English Dr. Richard Andrews, Biology Dr. Robert Apostol, Philosophy Maj. John Archer, Military Science Mr. James Ault III, Sociology Mr. Tom Bartek, Fine Arts Dr. Donald Baumann, Chemistry Mr. Donald Beck, Business Dr. Robert Belknap, Biology Mr. Robert Bentley, English Mr. Gordon Bergquist, English Mr. Edward Birmingham, Law Mr. Arthur Lee Bloomingdale, Law Dr. Bernard Bogatz, Dentistry Mr. James Boland, Education Mr. Kenneth Bond, Business 160 Dr. George Bramer, English Miss Rena Brands, Nursing Dr. William Brannen, Business Mrs. Mavis Briggs, Pharmacy Mr. Laurence Brown, Sociology Mr. Edwin Buman, Mathematics Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., Business Dr. Donald Cannon, Education Dr. Loren Carlson, Education Dr. Jean Carrica, Business Dr. E. Marshall Carson, Dentistry Dr. Jack Cassingham, Dentistry Col. James Castrale, Military Science Dr. Sam Cipolla, Physics Mr. Theodore Clements, Law Dr. James Crampton, Pharmacy Rev. John Cuddigan, S.J., History Dr. Charles Curtin, Biology Dr. Ann Czerwinski, Pharmacy Mrs. Eleanor Dalton, Education Rev. James Datko, OMI, Philosophy Mr. K. Michael Davies, Physics Mr. Frederick Deatsman, Business Rev. Vincent Decker, S.J., Theology Francis Delavega, OAR, Philosophy Mr. Arvin DeMarco, Philosophy Dr. Douglas DeShazer, Dentistry Miss Dorothy Dixon, Nursing Rev. Donald Doll, S.J., Fine Arts Miss Hannah Doyle, English Mrs Marilyn Eller, Modern Languages Mr Dwayne Ellerbeck, Pharmacy 161 The Rev. John Holbrook, S.J., swirls around just in time to catch student photographer Mary Jene IHarden taking his pic- ture at the Homecoming dance in December. Father Holbrook is assistant to the Dean of the School of Dentistry. Fr. Holbrook joins student at dance Rev. Leroy Endres, S.J., Law Miss Ann Marie Fangman, Nursing Mr. Philip Fenton, English Mr. Edward Finn, Business Rev. Gerald FitzGibbon, S.J., Theology Miss Nancy Fogarty, English Dr. John Frank, Modern Languages Dr. Herbert Funk, Business Rev. Eugene Gallagher, S.J., Education Dr. Reloy Garcia, English Dr. Louis Gardner, Psychology Dr. Roger Gausmann, Dentistry Rev. Francis George, OMI, Philosophy Mr. Samir Ghali, Modern Languages Mr. Donald Gibbs, Modern Languages Rev. John Ginsferblum, S.J., Theology 162 Mr. Andreas Gommermann, Modern Languages Mr. Stanley Gross, Chemistry Mr. George Haddix, Mathematics Miss Evelyn Hade, Speech Rev. Randall Hall, S.J., Fine Arts Dr. Nikolaus HansI, Pharmacy Mr. Thomas Harmsen, Pharmacy Mr. Charles Harper, Sociology Rev. Richard Harrington, S.J., English Dr. Paul Hartnett, Education Rev. Bernard Hasbrouck, S.J., Mathematics Mr. William Heaston, Business Mrs. Abby Maria Heydman, Nursing Dr. Leonard Higgins, Dentistry Mrs. Mary Ann Hoefler, Nursing Dr. Jerry Hoffman, History Waiting for a good play, the Rev. Don Doll, S.J., covers basketball games for t he PR department. Dr. Larry Holcomb, Biology Mr. Bruce Horacek, Theology Dr. Ross Horning, History M Sgt. John Howard, Military Science 163 Dr. Richard Hungerford, Dentistry Mrs. Joan innes, Mathematics Dr. Mansoor Jabro, Dentistry Rev. John Jelinek, S.J., Philosophy Mrs. Josephine John, Nursing Mr. James Karabatsos, English Mr. James Keenan, Business Dr. Leo Kennedy, Psychology Dr. Robert Kennedy, Physics Dr. Francis Klein, Chemistry Dr. Warren Kneer, History Mrs. Frances Kraft, Fine Arts Dr. Thomas Kuhlman, English Sgt. Lewis Larry, Military Science Mr. Bazil Lazure, Physics Mr. Ming Lee, Political Science r -sr ; ' «;■-• — ■I H IHa - —J ■B jl r m %Jt Mr. Bruce Malina, Theology Dr. John Marley, Dentistry Mr. Conrad Marquard, Mathematics Miss Elaine Matthis, Nursing Dr. John Mattson, Dentistry Rev. Harold McAuliffe, S.J., Speech Rev. Thomas McShane, S.J. Physics Mrs. Louise Meca, Modern Languages Lt. Col. Ralph Medina, Military Science Mr. C. M. S. Mody, Political Science Dr. John Mordeson, Mathematics Dr. Bruce Mov (at, Dentistry Mr. Patrick Mullin, Law Mr. Joseph Muskin, Mathematics Dr. Thomas Nitsch, Business Mr. Robert Olberding, Business 164 Mr. Michael O Reilly, Law Mr. John Peterkin, Philosophy Mr. Manfred Pieck, Law Miss Eleanor Pippitt, Modern Languages Mr. S. C. Pirrucello, Pharmacy Maj. Ralph Pryor, Military Science Mr. Jack Purdum, Business Miss Judith Rath, Nursing Mr. L. S. Robertson, Business Rev. Joseph Scallon, S.J., English Dr. Edwin Scheuer, Pharmacy Mr. Eugene Selk, Philosophy Miss Virginia Shaddy, English Rev. Edward Sharp, S.J., Mathematics Mr. Rodney Shkolnick, Law Dr. Werner Shoultz, Mathematics k t-,-.. Dent faculty seeks to improve system Dentistry faculty sought to improve both the educational sys- Here, Dr. Richard Cordes shows a dental student how to mold tem and also, the building facilities in the School of Dentistry. an impression of a patient ' s teeth. 165 Trying to demonstrate mathematical techniques in an interest- and effort to junior and senior high schoolers in the Omaha ing way, the entire mathematics department devoted time area. The University ' s contribution -the IBM T 130 computer Math faculty hosts high schoolers Capt. Stanley Sikora, Military Science Dr. Robert Snipp, Chemistry Mr. Eric Somers, Radio-TV Rev. Richard Spillane, S.J., Political Science Dr. Charles Stein, English Dr. Clarence Straub, Dentistry Dr. Richard Suddick, Dentistry Mr. Michael Sundermeier, English Mrs. Sarah Susman, Dentistry Dr. Paul Tamisiea, Dentistry Capt. Edward Tauscher, Military Science Miss Marlene Tully, Nursing Dr. Charles Vacanti, Dentistry Rev. Norbert VanGreunsven, S.J., Sociology Rev. Clarence Wagener, S.J., Physics Mr. Charles Wagner, Business 166 Dr. Fredrick Walker, Dentistry Miss Janice Walsh, Nursing Mr. Gerald Watson, Speech Rev. Anthony Weber, S.J., Speech M Sgt. Wayne Williamson, Military Science Dr. Kenneth Wise, Political Science Miss Louise Woeppel, Fine Arts Rev. M. J. Wymelenberg, S.J., Physics Dr. Orville Zabel, History Dr. Donald Zebolsky, Chemistry Mr. Charles Zuegner, Journalism Harry Langdon reads an excerpt from ' Cabaret ' to hiis drama class, trying to indicate an emotional appeal to be derived. 167 ViJ T V V ' i,. ix ' ■ '  . if r% i Jim Celer and Jane Conneally watch freshmen get oriented into Creighton life at the Parent ' s Reception. New students were introduced to the IBI 1130 computer during orientation. vr C2«  -ii fl 170 Event-packed week welcomes students Entertainment, tours and educational sessions introduced approximately 900 freshmen and transfer students to Creighton life. Generally considered a success, Welcome Week activities allowed students to mingle and participate in more events than in past years. According to Mrs. Lieben, dean of women, the Freshmen-Faculty Coffee, the Awareness Session and the Women ' s Session on Student Government seemed most successful. Highlights of the week were a Night at the Bitter End with folk music singers, the Coffee House Opening, Casino Night and a concert featuring the Young-Holt Unlimited, a jazz group. Other events included the Freshmen Sports Day and Picnic at Elmwood Park, an all-University mixer, special sessions to orient the student in his chosen field of study and an outdoor all-University Mass for success in the school year. Arts freshman Clark Fielding awaits his final card from Busi- ness junior Dave Banner at Casino Night activities. Struggling along, these students attempt a three-legged race, one of the scheduled events at the Freshmen Picnic. Almost as good as a Las Vegas night spot. In fact, better. Students lost only play money to the bankers. 171 Finding a table to sit down at is only half the battle. Once a seat IS found, the student is faced with endless forms. Effort to improve registration fails The faces were different but the procedure was the same-the long line outside the gym door, the innumerable forms, the congestion at the history, Eng- lish and math tables and the inevitable closed sections. The Student Board had talked about streamlining registration the previous spring, but decided it needed more information and dumped the proposal. An investi- gation was then initiated with the distribution of a sur- vey to all students. In substance, the survey only told the board what not to do, offering no positive sugges- tions for improvement of the registration system. In the end, the board suggested a program allow- ing first semester freshmen to pre-register by mail. The proposal was accepted and initiated. But a recal- citrant computer only added to the confusion and expense of the present system. Many freshmen were enrolled in the wrong college, had two or more classes at the same time or did not receive the classes neces- sary for their major, even though these classes were requested. (Above) Faculty and volunteer students look over completed schedules for any class conflicts, while (right) radio announcer broadcasts closed classes. 172 Opening Convocation ceremonies, ROTC students led the audience in singing thie National Anthem. Fr. Labaj accepts presidential post The Rev. Joseph Labaj, S. J., was invested as the 21st president of Creighton University at an inaugural Convocation held October 19, with approximately 300 faculty and students attending. In designating Father Labaj president, A. F. Jacob- son, chairman of the Board of Directors, noted the unan- imous acclaim Father Labaj received from the nomi- nating committee members and reflected on the awe- some character of presidential duties in an age when the American university is challenged as never before . . . when strong men must champion the cause of pri- vate Christian education with faith, ingenuity and courage. Student Board President John Green then wel- comed Father Labaj in behalf of the student body and Dr. Ann Czwerinski, president of the Facuhy Council, pledged the support of the faculty, describing Father Labaj as a truly intellectual and moral leader. Also honored at Convocation activities were Dr. Richard Shugrue, chairman of the Political Science Department, and 42 students. Dr. Shugrue was awarded the first $1,000 Robert F. Kennedy Student Award for Teaching Achievement, which is sponsored by the Student Board of Governors. The 42 students were received into the Jesuit Honor- ary Societies for their scholarship, loyahy and serv- ice — 24 women into Gamma Pi Epsilon and 18 men into Alpha Sigma Nu. Dr. Richard Shugrue accepts the first Robert F. Kennedy Award for Teaching, which was financed from student activity fees. 173 Delta Sigma Pi candidate Tom Tierney discusses the possible outcome with his partner Maize Feilmeier. DZ candidate Nancy Schiele and Delta Upsilon candidate Claude Broomes wave to their fans in the audience. All eyes are on the announcer as he prepares to disclose the results. Tri Sigma candidate Joyce Schewe watches. 174 Brad Manatt of Phi Kappa Psi bitterly reacts to the wrong end of the cigar he accidentally placed in his mouth. Lambda Sigma Tau candidate H larty Sosso; Kiewit Hall can- didate Cynde Irving and SHC candidate Steve Zahler. Contest vote yields 400 pints of blood For the second consecutive year, the Chancellors from Lincoln provided the entertainment for the annual Fall Frolics dance held in the Peony Park Ballroom in October. Keeping a tradition, the event again tied-in with the Miss Cutie-Mr. Ugly contest and the Red Cross Blood Drive. Arts senior John Bresnahan (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) reigned as Mr. Ugly and Arts sophomore Maria Kauzla- rich (Alpha Sigma Alpha) as Miss Cutie. Approximately 400 pints of blood v ere donated to the Red Cross, 100 pints over the 1969 effort. Winners of the l iss Cutie-Mr. Ugly contest were SAE candi- date John Bresnahan and ASA candidate fvlaria Kauzlarich. 175 Board slates Bash for over-20 crowd The Student Board of Governors sponsored a rare Pre-Convocation Blast the weekend before the Rev. Joseph I. Labaj, S.J., wras inaugurated as Creighton ' s 21st president. In contrast to the sparse turnout at Fr. Labaj ' s inau guration, Bumpy Action, a local combo, entertained a larger-than-expected crowd at the Blast . Students at the beer bash did a good deal of dam- age, but Board Vice President Tom Marfifi said the damages did not precipitate more than the anticipated $300 loss. The floor of Becker Dining Hall was stripped, washed, and waxed; only the frustrating realization that attendance at the Blast overshadowed attendance at the convocation remains. Phi Kappa Psi Scott Anderson toasts the evening at the Stu- dent Board of Governor ' s pre-Convocation Beer Bash. Beer was not the only form of entertainment at the occasion. A band was also provided for those who wanted to dance. 176 Cornish and Sue Filipczak decry the cost of inflation. The $1.50 admission fee helped to refinish Becker ' s floor. l like l lcQuire and friends make anticipatory gestures at the liquid flowing from Al Heimes ' capable hands. A Wells Fargo Agent drools suspiciously at empty cups surrounding the Creighton students responsible. U7 Torches and lots of noise marked the Siege of the Civic prior to the Jays opening game— the defeat of the Tommies. lartin Moynihan leads the cheerleaders through the dorms, calling on students to join in. Al Lewis stretches for his limits and makes his goal, spurring his team on to victory in the game against the Tommies. 178 No floats, displays; carnival takes over The 1970 Homecoming festivities were highlighted by the performance of singer-guitarist Richie Havens. Havens more than hved up to his Woodstock repu- tation with his song-fest and rap session. A fun-filled Wednesday afternoon was found at the Carnival held in the gym. Eighteen booths provided a variety of games and challenges. Students found themselves able to iail a friend or get married for a day. The exciting week also included a movie and folk concert, as well as the traditional Siege to the Civic, with enthusiastic students congregating in the East Quadrangle for a march to the Civic Auditorium prior to the Creighton-St. Thomas basketball game. At the end of the week, students and alumni gath- ered to watch the Bluejays smash the University of Iowa Hawkeyes 98-73. During half-time. Arts senior Jane Harrigan was crowned the 1970 Homecoming queen. She was attended by Connie Cavel and Theresa Nesbitt. Creighton students and their dates gathered at Peony Park to celebrate the victory. The Smoke Ring provided the music for the semi-formal dance. Homecoming week was co-ordinated by ]o Ann Curran. Sitting in ttie corner surveying frte crowd are Chip Shaw, Mary Jene Harden, Father Doll and a pitcher of beer. Mary Kalamaja toasts to Spiro Agnew ' s golf balls and another Homecoming party at Bill Bailey ' s. 179 Carnival termed successful adventure Dressed in roaring twenty garb, Pat Topi tries to interest passers-by in her game of Bathtub Gin— a ring toss game. Breal ing from the trials of Student Board proceedings, John Green falls into another back-breaking bout with chagrin. Jeanetie Parks does some constructive exercising with a soulful swing and the destructive force that found these three girls (right), found them laughing too. 180 Dede Meyer and Kevin Beacom exchange roles in a carnival picture parody. Women ' s Lib maybe? Ann Murphy goes through the process of enslave- ment by the hands of Michele Circo and a buyer The wonder of a carnival is particularly exciting to a han- dicapped child. Bob Mulqueen explains the scene. «Pl 181 Richie Havens Kathy Smith Cyril Baptiste retrieves ttie ball as it bounces off the rim of ttie basket at the Iowa game and comes back for a good shot. Baptiste, Bergman stop stubborn Iowa Homecoming 1970 saw Creighton ' s mighty Jays defeat a stubborn Iowa team, 98-73. A crowd of 9,609 fans witnessed Iowa ' s Fred Brown score 24 points to keep Iowa in contention for the first half, at 43-43. But the second half was all Creighton, with Joe Bergman leading the show. Bergman was assigned the near impossible chore of stopping Brown the second half, and held him to only 8 second half points. But big Joe wasn ' t satisfied with just a defensive performance. The 6-9 forward, who ended the night with 23 points, reeled off a series of tricks that left the Civic Auditorium fans open-mouthed. With the Bluejays leading, 74-65, Bergman stalled Brown ' s dribble at midcourt, stole the ball from him, and fed Cyril Baptiste for two of his game leading 34 points. Iowa then missed a free throw, and Bergman drove across the lane to make it 78-65. On the next play, Bergman had the crowd on its feet when he intercepted a pass, headed for Brown at half court and drove in for a layup to give the Jays an 80-65 spread. The remainder of the game saw the Jay reserves push the score near the century mark. 183 Jane Harrigan reigns over Homecoming 184 Connie Cavel, first runner-up. Therese Nesbitt, second runner-up. Jim Durst, primed for tiie dance, is in the process of retrieving tiis flasl from ttie check room. Joanie Petriconis. on the downbeat of ' ' l-ligher, swings to the sibilant sounds of the Smol e Ring. 185 Luther. Martin Moynihan. kneels prior to ■ ' taking his stand. Cajetan. Jim Croman. tries to discourage it. He does, however, raising his hands in clenched fury, symbolically displaying the extent of his influence. 186 John Baumann plays the Prior with an assertive force- fulness. With this gesture he purges Luther ' s assurance. The problems of filial rebellion and church indoctrination give this father-son confrontation contemporary overtones. Motivation cloudy; acting saves play Referring to Creighton ' s production of John Osborne ' s play Luther, student critic and Arts senior John Quinlan noted, We get very httle real insight into Luther ' s motivation in Osborne ' s play. Osborne seems to have created a bewildered, sickly man v ho never guessed the consequence of his bew ilderment or knew what he wanted to do or where he was going. Osborne was also accused of stacking the deck much too heavily in favor of the rebel Luther. The abuses in the church during Luther ' s time were real, Quinlan said; but in the play they were rep- resented by a ludicrously unbelievable group of monks. Yet, despite these drawbacks, the play did have its share of powerful and believable dramatic moments — most of them, according to Quinlan, provided by Arts freshman Martin Moynihan in the leading character of Luther. Quinlan said, Moynihan ' s enacting of the consti- pation and pain which symbolize the terrible struggle within the man was very real. Also effective was Arts sophomore John Sheehan. beautifully flamboyant as Tetzel, the abominable huck- ster of indulgences. Arts senior Jim Kroman was considered particularly brilliant as the wily papal legate, Cajetan, who employed tact, diplomacy and the accumulated wisdom of the church in a vain attempt to set Luther back on the right path. Dr. Harry Langdon ' s direction was considered smooth — with only the mass rape and ravage scene a bit unreal. 187 m ■ Georgiann Weishapl plays the lonely, intruding mother-in- law of the neo-classic age with convincing assurance. Behind every great man in a pinstriped suit there is a coniving- woman. This husband and wife team is played by Sharon Thomas and Steve Regan in the produc tion of Tartuffe. 188 iwfcSV P Orgon, Steve Regan, is the befuddled fool wtio questions his wife ' s charge that Tartuffe is seducing her. Tartuffe concerns religious hypocrisy Produced and directed by Gerry Watson, technical director of the Department of Speech and Drama. Tar- tuffe, a comedy in five acts by MoHere, was presented in Creighton ' s Little Theater in December. The play concerned religious hypocrisy and revolved around Orgon, the central character, who was duped by a swindler, Tartuffe, into giving him his daughter ' s hand in marriage as well as making him heir apparent to his estate. Opening with a novel approach, a type of pre- exposition, the music began, the stage was illuminated and one or two actors entered, pantomiming their char- acters, then freezing into position as the music stopped. The process began again and continued until the audi- ence had received an instantaneous portrait of each character and a preview of the character ' s relationships. Tending to carry the play into the realm of slap- stick, the cast included: Arts senior Jim Kroman, in the title role of Tartuffe; Arts senior Steve Regan as Orgon, the blundering dupe of Louis the XIV ' s France; Sharon Thomas as Elmire, Orgon ' s wife and Georgiann Weis- hapl as Orgon ' s mother Pernelle. The allegation, however, is true and Sharon Thomas bacl s away in shocked withdrawal from Jim Croman ' s advances. 189 Young Holt Unlimited 190 Creighton presents varied performers In addition to the Richie Havens Homecoming con- cert, many performers were heard on the Creighton campus this year. Young-Hoh Unhmited appeared in the first Stu- dent Board of Governors — sponsored concert this year. Performing a mellow brand of popular jazz, the trio exhibited their versatility through their use of many instruments. O. D. Young played the electric cello, bass and double bass. In addition to his incomparable drum playing, Redd HoU showed his skill with tin horns and tambourines. Kenneth Chaney filled in on piano and organ. The Young-Holt Unhmited appeared as part of the Welcome Week activities. Students Jon Hansell, Skip Kahane, and Paul Lam- berdi presented an entertaining concert to raise funds for the Coffee House. Appearing in Upper Becker, each guitarist individually performed his own interpretation of songs, including many original ones. Ion Hansell has performed in Omaha clubs during the year. Paul Lamberdi has frequently entertained customers at the Coffee House, in addition to offering free guitar lessons. Badfinger demonstrated their musical skills by performing rock and roll, country-western, soft and hard rock, and Beatlesque songs. The quartet from Britain entertained about 350 students in Upper Bran- deis. The concert also included the talent of comic balladeer George Stevens of San Fransisco. However, the event resuUed in a $1700 loss for the Student Board of Governors, according to Board Vice-President Tom Marfisi. Badfinger 191 Jon Hansel! Paul Lamberdi Sha-I la-I la 193 State senator-elect Ernest Chambers marched indignantly out of the lecture hall, saying that a certain priest ' s pro- fanity was cause for him to leave. Amidst the intricate equipment of news- men, former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall answers questions at a press conference prior to his speech 194 The husband-wife team Sidney and Daniel Calla han dis- cuss man-woman relationships with Creighton students. Creighton welcomes renowned speakers A number of speakers found it relevant to offer their knowledge to Creighton students this year. Former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall addressed the Creighton community in October on the Value Revolution . Udall ' s talk included comments on Omaha ' s lead pollution and other environmental conditions. He expressed concern over the possible lack of money for ecological and sociological problems in the nation. In November, State senator-elect Ernest W. Cham- bers spoke concerning the Black Experience in America . Chambers, the only black in the Nebraska Unicameral, discussed his own election and the edu- cational system in the country. Dr. James D. Quinn gave a lecture on sexual and marital adjustment. Dr. Quinn, a clinical instructor in gynecology and obstetrics, offered a presentation of birth control methods available. A drug symposium was held in December. William P. Eagan, M.D., assistant professor of psychiatry and neurology; Jack Davis, M.D., Omaha psychiatrist; and Richard E. Shugrue, Ph.D., chairman of the political science department, spoke on the various aspects of drugs. About 250 students attended the event spon- sored by Delta Chi fraternity. As part of the Student Leadership Conference, journalist Gloria Steinem and attorney Florence Ken- nedy spoke on the topic of women ' s rights. Miss Steinem discussed the historical myths concerning women, and emphasized that women do not want to be like men. She called for the humanization of both male and female roles. Miss Kennedy ' s talk concentrated on the insti- tutional oppression associated with racism and sexism. She urged people wanting to change the system to relate to government. Michael ]. Harrington, noted poverty spokesman, reported to 500 students in February on the Politics of Poverty . Harrington spoke in the Brandeis Student Center as part of the Student Leadership Conference lecture series. Harrington discussed President Nixon ' s guaran- teed annual wage proposal. However, he offered a three point plan to change much of it. First, he recommended an income of $6,000 for every family in the United States, regardless of how they intended to use it. Secondly, he called for the right to a decent job. He discussed the housing prob- lem and stated that new cities must be integrated with new jobs. Finally. Harrington urged a new democratic coalition for social reform. Radical actress Jane Fonda was in Omaha in February to promote a people ' s peace treaty . Several Creighton students, including Student Board President John Green, attended a cocktail party in her honor. 195 Her story was told to Creighton men and women by journ- alist Gloria Steinem and attorney Florence Kennedy. Student reporter Mary Arouni and Student Board representa- tive Ann Hild greet Miss Kennedy as she arrives in Omaha. Waiting for the press conference to begin. Misses Steinem and Kennedy lool over the day ' s schedule. 196 Taking it all in from her front row seat, Mary l lartinetto seems to agree with the speaker ' s views. Student Board representative Bob l ulqueen introduces speaker fJlichael Harrington to students after the lecture. Women ' s lib, poverty among topics Surrounded by students, noted poverty spokesman Michael Harrington, we must begin building integrated cities with new Harrington conducts an informal talk session. According to jobs, new schools and new transportation systems. 197 Honorary Colonel named at Mil Ball Eighteen ROTC cadets were honored and Pat Dyer, an Arts sophomore from West Point, Iowa, was named Honorary Colonel of the Army ROTC Brigade at the 42nd annual Creighton University Military Ball at the Blackstone Hotel in March. The eighteen cadets were acclaimed distinguished military students. Special recognition was given Donald F. Studnicka, acclaimed for his outstanding perfor- mance at summer camp, and a recipient of a one-year Army Scholarship Award. Mike Scruton also received the scholarship, while Bruce Rohde was honored for his outstanding performance in marksmanship at summer camp. A speech therapy major and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, Miss Dyer was presented the in- signia of her rank of Honorary Colonel by ROTC Cadet Commander Studnicka. Named Honorary Lieutenant Colonels were Mary McGath and Katie Boesen. Entertainment was provided by the Spectacles, a nine-man rock group. Presenting the new Honorary Colonel with a bouquet, last year ' s Colonel Mary Bowman congratulates Pat Dyer. Cadets Oonald Studnicka and Mike Scruton are presented with a one-year Army scholarship. 198 Seemingly oblivious of the music and the dancers around them are seniors Ann Wulf and Bruce Rohde. Exhausted from dancing, Katie Boesen and her date, Mike Hogan, take a much needed breather. Candidates for Honorary Colonel, Pat Dyer, Katie Boesen and Mary McGath, await the announcement of the winner. 199 A klk. Afro-center opens with all-day event Singing, dancing, speeches and a surprising ap- pearance by Miss Mildred Brown, publisher of the Omaha Star, were all part of the ceremony which opened the Black Cultural Center in February. The day of dedication commemorated the sixth anniversary of the assassination of Black leader Malcolm X and looked forward to the role of the center in the University and the community. The establishment of the cultural center is a part of the continued struggles of Black people for self- realization, said Upward Bound director Jerry Lewis in his dedication speech. Housed in the quarters vacated by the offices of Campus Ministry, the Black center included a library, a room for community use and the office of CUASA, Creighton ' s Afro-American Students Association. Plans included a tutorial program for elementary and high school students, plus art, music and dance classes open to the community. The day concluded with a talk in the Rlgge Lecture Hall by attorney Florence Kennedy. Miss Kennedy said the Black students displayed trust in White stu- dents by throwing the dedication open to the whole campus and encouraged students to become involved in the electoral process by implementing a coalition of the aliented with members of the student body in a coalescing effort to ' dump the pigocrats in 71-72. Ken Watts, Steve Gordon, Don Sledge and Richard McGaugh (above) provide background music for Ronald Swope ' s readings from the book, Don ' t Cry, Scream 200 Vince Mallory selects significant quotes from Don ' t Cry, Scream. Sharon Watson, Jeanette Parks and Zeldia Canada dance for ttie audience. 201 The day concluded with a talk in the Rigge Lecture Hall by guest of honor and attorney Florence Kennedy. Miss Kennedy said the central idea for the next two years is to cherish fallen heroes, but not to spend more than a sym- bolic moment licking our wounds. Vincet allory (above) and Tony Cooper and Florence Kennedy (right) were surprised by an appearance of Omaha Star puth lisher Mildred Brown, who offered her opinions on discrimina- tory advertising practices in Omaha. 202 Omaha publisher surprises audience ' - i : n Proms are combined into Prom Weekend Representing the Arts Senate and the Bus Ad Coun- cil, Arts Senate president Ann Hild petitioned the Stu- dent Board of Governors for complete planning and budget control of the Junior-Senior Prom. The petition stated, It is our intention to combine the Freshman-Sophomore and Junior-Senior Proms into a spring weekend tentatively consisting of a dance and picnic. The Board accepted the proposal and the all-uni- versity prom w as scheduled for April 23 at Peony Park ' s ballroom, with the Smoke Ring providing the music. Prom royalty, Molly McCarthy and Phil Quinley, were announced during the dance. As queen, Molly McCarthy represented the College of Business Admin- istration. King Creighton Phil Quinley represented the School of Dentistry. The all-university picnic was planned for the fol- lowing day, April 24, at Hill Haven. Molly McCarthy Queen Creighton XLVII Philip Quinley King Creighton XLVII 204 A ' t I t. X i? ' ' . X ' « W4 wm I Prom Princesses Pam DuPree Business Jane Harrigan Arts Liz Hart Arts Joanna McGuirk Arts First runner up }udy Meyer Dentistry Sue Mokrohisky Pharmacy Sue Nellor Arts Second runner up Therese Nesbit Medicine Dierdre Power Law Sharon Wadle Arts Mary Alice Williams Business 207 isOw , UI . ' vsi ;iTY 3? ' f i gmik. m ' 1 .Hr l % . V k OIUMI m - ■ ' ' r ' vl mt9 ■fXx ' ' I • ' ■ 3 ' vw RJ pr w ™ ; V 1 Larry Cochell Baseball Coach Dave Baker Assistant Baseball Coach, Intramural Director Dan Thornton Cross Country Coach Bob Banfield. Dave Baker. Eddie Sutton. Bob Gottlieb, and Tom Apke huddle tor a conference before ttie season begins. 212 Creighton coaches slate tough season A Henry Iba protege, Eddie Sutton has come into his own in big time college basketball. From this point on Sutton is making his own history. As Sutton entered his second year as Athletic Di- rector and Head Basketball Coach for Creighton, many thought the young coach had the makings of a tourn- ament team. The 1970-71 basketball season was very disappoint- ing for Sutton as his Jays fell from an imaginary ped- estal to a frustrating 14-11 record. Former Bluejay basketball captain Tom Apke as- sisted Sutton on the varsity while Bob Gottlieb and Dan Thornton put together an exciting crop of freshmen. Baseball was under the directorship of second year coach Larry Cochell and a new assistant Dave Baker who also handled the intramural duties. Cochell ' s first year club established a 25-7 record. Bob Banfield, serving as a graauate assistant coach, helped in the basketball program and headed the coaching duties for the golf team. Dan Offenburger Sports Information Director Eddie Sutton Athletic Director, Basketball Coach Bob Gottlieb Freshman Baslietball Coach 213 Caruso, Bresnahan two of CU ' s finest A mini-brute in a maxi game ... a Rhodes Scholar candidate . . . two of Creighton ' s finest athletes. Little Mike Caruso, a 5-10, 150 pound Jay guard, said, Those who worry about a little guy in the big man ' s game when thinking of basketball players of his stature are off base. Those who watched Caruso in the three years of his Creighton Varsity career knew that he expected no quarter because of his size. He became the Bluejay ' s floor leader, a pressure ball handler and a clutch shooter. He was obviously not frightened at the thought of mixing with the big boys. Mike Caruso regarded himself as a realist about post-college basketball for himself. I know the chances are not very good that I could play in the pros, he said. Guys who are 5-10 and play in the pros have to be husky. However, Caruso was quick to add something which indicated the gritty char- acter that served him so well as a Bluejay. If any pro team will give me a tryout, I ' ll go. I want to see if I can make it. Mighty Mike finished his career by averaging 13.1 points per game and ranking as one of the top free- throw shooters in the country. A means to an end, is how Dennis Bresnahan described his basketball career. Medicine is my goal; basketball helps me get to it. A candidate for Rhodes Scholar honors, Bresnahan was accepted as the first member of the Creighton Uni- versity Medical School freshman class for the follow- ing year. Bresnahan relished his dual role of athlete and scholar. I still wouldn ' t want to go to college any other way than playing college basketball, Bresnahan said. The reason I transferred to Creighton was I felt I could play big time basketball and combine my pre-medicine studies. Bresnahan found it was important to make opti- mum ' ise of all of the time to keep up with his aca- demic load. Suffering an injury to his foot half-way through the season, Bresnahan still managed to finish the season with a 9.3 average and 126 rebounds. Denny Bresnahan and Mike Caruso were two reasons for the Blue- jays ' great success. Both were deadly shooters: Bresnahan from the corner and Caruso from the free throw line. 215 Player Games Points Average RB Eddie Sutton briefs the Jays on game strategy. John Taylor (below) brings the ball down court against St. Francis. C. Baptiste 24 486 20.2 270 M. Caruso 25 329 13.1. 67 I. Taylor 25 295 11.8 51 D. Bresnahan 22 205 9.3 126 J. Bergman 18 240 13.3 118 A. Lewis 25 203 8.1 96 P. Bazelides 25 132 5.2 61 G. Ellefson 25 102 4.0 62 P. Bresnahan 20 75 3.8 50 P. Fesko 12 15 1.2 16 B. Manning 10 10 0.4 3 R. Baptiste 10 4 0.4 10 S. Moss 5 1 0.2 Team CU TOTALS 25 2097 83.9 930 OPP TOTALS 25 1854 74.2 987 216 — 1 i a With this gesture Joe Bergman fulfills his aim of wanting to get tougher in his games. Coach Eddie Sutton takes Cyril Baptiste aside dur- ing the St. Thomas game to discuss his plays. A sophomore, Al Lewis is a tremendously gifted athlete who should become a key part of the Bluejay team. 217 In the first game of the season John Taylor passes to Cyril Baptiste, as a St. Thomas player reaches for the ball. Little John Taylor screens a St. Thomas player as Cyril Baptiste gets ready to score another two points. Polls rank Bluejays in top twenty spot All five starters of a 15-10 season were back as Creighton plunged headfirst into one of the toughest schedules in the country. Creighton was big and fast as the season opened and some pre-season polls had the Jays ranked in the top twenty. The Jays had 6-9 Cyril Baptiste and his partner 6-9 Joe Bergman to block the lane and speedy Mike Caruso and John Taylor to bring the ball down. Season tickets had sold well, the fans were enthus- iastic and it looked like a good year as the Bluejays headed into their first game. St. Thomas was Creighton ' s first victim as Baptiste scored 27 points in an 85-64 win. Iowa was next as Joe Bergman led the Bluejay team to a 98-73 Homecoming win over Willie Humes and Idaho State team and an 88-67 win over hapless Montana State. The record now stood at 4-0 as the Bluejays headed east for their first taste of defeat at the hands of North Carolina, 106-86. 218 Baptists soars skyward as Ken Grabinski hopelessly paws the air. Jays (below) huddle following introductions. Mike Caruso scores an easy lay-up as a helpless St. Thomas defender tries to climb his back. 219 Joe Bergman goes high for a rebound against San Diego. Al Lewis (below) brings the ball down against the Aztecs. Jays return home to down three After finding the Tarheels of North Carohna a Uttle too unfriendly, the Jays returned home for a three game stand. St. Francis came to Omaha and put up quite a battle before falling to the Jays 81-67. The Bluejays then downed Wisconsin State (Oskosh) and San Diego as the rest of the university was enjoying Christmas vacation. The Jays found the warm weather of the south not as friendly as the cold Nebraska temperatures as they fell to a highly touted Jacksonville team 94-85 in the first round of the Gold Coast Classic. The Jays took the consolation game over George- town 80-79. CU landed in Houston intent on revenging the two defeats deaU them at the hands of the Cougars the pre- vious season, but came up a couple of points short in a hard fought game. John Taylor eyes the ball as Kevin Porter of Pennsyl- vania ' s St. Francis team passes off. Cyril Baptiste goes high in an attempt to block seven foot ! like Cooeland ' s base line shot. 220 Two Wisconsin players can only hopelessly watch on as Creighton ' s Joe Bergman goes for a jump shot. Denny Bresnahan drives the baseline for two points against the University of Wisconsin at Oskosh team. Joe Bergman hits the deck against a tough Wisconsin team. Denny Bresnahan (above) and Joe Bergman (below) watch their balls go through to score a total of four. 222 Attempting a long shot, Cyril Baptiste fires from the key line during the Southern Illinois game. Referee calls foul on team, crowds CU was 8-3 as fantastic Gene Philips and the South- ern Methodist Mustangs rolled into Omaha. Their first meeting had been canceled because of snow and the two teams were eager to settle the argument. The game was one of the bitterest battles ever staged in the Civic Ausitorium. as technical fouls were called on both teams and the crowd. A cool and smooth Philips bagged 44 points and CU was beaten 97-95. CU scored victories over Wisconsin, Portland and Miami, before a nationally ranked Duquesne team ended the Jays ' home-court rule. The game was Joe Bergman ' s final game and the Jays fought hard, but were outclassed as the Dukes hit 22 straight at the charity line, and CU lost a thriller, 72-69. Led by John Taylor ' s 23 points, CU scored an im- pressive 90-73 victory over Southern Illinois as they prepared to head into the toughest part of the schedule. Cyril Baptiste drives pasta Wisconsin (Milwaukee) player for an easy lay-up and two points. Baptiste scores over ttie heads of the Duquesne players. Phil Bazelides may lack grace in this shot, but he still scores against Southern Illinois. 223 i W.. - ih Jj: The Bluejay defense collapses on Marquette ' s Tom Sonnen- berg during the second half of a tight ball game. Marquette ' s Gary Brell penetrates a tough Bluejay zone tor at easy lay-up. Creighton lost by five points. 224 Jays end season against Cleveland Creighton basketball fans who had been making March plans for the Astrodome or Madison Square Garden began unpacking their bags as the Jays finished the year. „ . « + Cyril Baptiste bagged 31 points m an all-out ettort against Norte Dame, but Austin Carr ' s 36 points and a good Irish defense downed the Jays 102-91. The Providence Friars ended all hopes of a tourna- ment berth as they slipped past the Jays 73-71. A depressed CU team then headed for St. Bona- venture, but couldn ' t pull themselves together as they fell 104-84. CU ' s record was now 13-10, but many felt that Creighton could still save a disappointing season as Marquette came to town. Marquette was ranked second and had a 21-game winning streak. Al McGuire had his warriors primed, Eddie Sutton had his Jays primed, and many of the 11,000 fans packed into Civic Auditorium were primed as the two clubs flexed their muscles during the pre- game warm-ups. CU jumped to an early lead, but the Marquette press was too much and the Jays trailed 40-29 at the half. The tide changed in the second half as the Jays surged ahead 55-52 with seven minutes remaining, before Marquette pulled themselves together and re- corded a 66-61 victory. What had been billed as a tournament team had flopped. The fans were dissatisfied, and the players broken hearted. Cyril and Roy Baptiste quit school and returned to their home in Miami, Fla. Coach Sutton began his search for another tournament team. Marquette coach Al McGuire and Creighton coach Eddie Sut- ton discuss the previous play with the referee. Cyril Baptiste scores two over the head of Cleveland State ' s LaMoyne Porter. Creighton won against Cleveland. 225 Sports department adds Pom Pon girls Joining the cheerleaders in supporting the Blue- jays were twelve girls ranging from 4-9 to 6-0. Creigh- ton ' s first Pom Pon girl squad. The cheerleading and Pom Pon routines were high- lighted by team introductions and cheers on the court during time-outs. Both cheering squads traveled to several away games with the varsity basketball team. New uniforms . . . practice . . . new ideas . . . prac- tice . . . Pom Pon shreds on the court . . . Sharon ' s flip flops . . . record player break downs . . . team spirit 1 Captain Joanna McGuirk [above] and Rick Echternacht. Ann Toohey and Richard McGaugh (below) cheer fot a victory. 226 Sharon Watson and Bob Todd move to the center court during half-time. Cheerleader Marcia Duncan leads the crowd before her in a rousing cheer. Sharon Watson smiles approval as the Jays score another two points. Pom Pon girl Patty Lynam (above) is assisted by a young friend, while other members of the squad, Becky Hendrickson, Chris Conoan and Christ! Dionovich perform their routine with a little bit of soul. The Pom Pon squad leads the students in the Siege to the Civic for the Homecoming game, or should we say. ' Race ' to the Civic? 227 The largest crowd of the season. 1 0. 943 Jay fans erupt during the Marquette game as Baptlste scores again. Waiting for the second half of the game, two faithful fans study a Bluejay program to learn the players statistics. i 228 Irma Trumbauer, the queen of Bluejay fans, ' dies a little ' when Bresnahan fails to sink a freethrow basket. New ticket policy dissatifies Jay fans In order to guarantee the students the best pos- sible seats with the least amount of difficulty, a new ticket policy was devised for basketball games. The policy allowed students to pick up tickets in the student service office before noon on the day of the game, while after noon, the tickets could be purchased for $1 at the athletic department. In previous years students were admitted to games by showing their activity cards at the door of the Civic Auditorium. However, several students indicated dissatisfac- tion with the new policy, asking for further revision. Arts sophomore Ken Watts said, The new system isn ' t any better than last year ' s. Students are still having trouble getting seats. And Arts sophomore class president Tim Sullivan said, after the Homecoming game, We ' ve given two home games a chance and found students sitting up by the flag and the pigeon roosts. There ought to be addi- tional seating arrangements, behind section B, for example. Yet, Offenburger insisted the new policy would have to suffice until the bugs in the system could be worked out. Nick Kempt (above) applauds a play, while Jim Engstrom (below) angrily reacts to a call made by a referee. 229  NpyT Bimbo Pletro shoots from the key [above], as Ralph Bobik shoots a one-handed jump shot [below] against Tim Powers of the Omaha Center Bank team. Freshman Gene Harmon waves his hands in the air in an attempt to block an inbounds pass during the Iowa game. 230 1 ' 1 Yearling Gene Harmon goes high and overpowers an Omaha Center Bank player for a rebound. Frosh team wins 1 5 straight games Run-and-gun is the only way to describe one of the smoothest bunch of freshmen who ever donned Bluejay uniforms. Gene Harmon led the frosh Jays with a 19 point average. Ralph Bobik was right on Harmon ' s trail with an 18.4 average. Coach Bob Gottlieb s freshmen were plagued with injuries early in the year, but regrouped to win 15 straight before stumbling at the hands of Drake. The Bluejay yearlings thrilled the fans with their run-and-gun tactics and frequently topped the century mark. This was Coach Eddie Sutton ' s first group of re- cruits, speaking highly for the second year coach, as they compiled a 16-2 record. With only five players returning from this year ' s varsity squad, the reins of the Bluejay basketball pro- gram may be in the hands of these fast-breaking yearlings. Hustler Ted Wuebben drives down court against Iowa in a typical freshman fast-break play. 231 r=i -  . Ann Small Queen of Diamonds 232 Gordon Babe swings for the fence, but connects only with air as the Bluejays lost a close one to U-NO. Cochell slates tough schedule for Jays A much better team that will have to hustle to match last season ' s mark. That was the outlook for the 1971 Creighton Blue- jay baseball. The Jays returned most of the players who surged to a 25-7 record a year ago. and they had several new players who could be regulars. Ordinarily, that would indicate an even better record coming up. But while he was recruiting players. Coach Larry Cochell was also beefing up the Bluejay schedule. The result was a slate that would make the most veteran ob- ser ' ers shake their heads: there were 19 road games, including a combination of 14 against Minnesota, New Mexico. Texas Christian and Southern Methodist. At home, the Jays were scheduled to play 27 contests and the opponents included Drake, St. Louis. University of Nebraska-Omaha, .Arkansas and Denver. With most of his power back and a revamped pitch- ing staff. Cochell was setting his sights on a College World Series berth.  ■■ . Tom Garvey checks his signals before he tal es his windup at Rosenblatt Stadium against the U-NO team. Frank Mancuso (above) swings through and heads for first base as the ball bounds towards left field. Dan Collins (below) gets ready to receive the pitch. Athletic Director and basketball coach Eddie Sutton views the Jays at Rosenblatt Stadium against U-NO. 233 Rick Schicker bears down on a pitch during the U-NO game Cochell sets sights on Series berth Joe McMahon takes a health cut at the air. 234 235 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 Officers Training Corps. ROTC equipment was also used. At the end of the season team members were given letters, but not varsity letters because the University considered the sport an intramural activiiy. But the team had as rough a schedule as any of the varsity sports. The coed team fired against some of the best marksmen in the Mid-West. The shooters were not on scholarship and prac- ticed on their own time, after other sports were through with the gym. Men beware. The rifle team is a coed activity and the women shot just as fine as the men (above and right). 236 T5?y Chris Berwanger (above) and Jeff Coen (below) take a steady lead on a target in the upstairs gym. Every Tues- day night the gym is turned into a practice range for these students as they practice on their own time. ■ 4 - 237 Coach Dan Thornton turns his Harriers loose on the Elmwood course tor a healthy workout before the season begins. Heading for the finish. Rich Kitchin kicks with all he has. 238 Ik Harriers end year with 1-8 record Cross-country replaced soccer as a varsity sport this year. Coach Dan Thornton ' s Harriers compiled a 1-8 record with their only win coming at the mercy of Mid- land College. Mark Long, Marty Halbar and Rich Kitchin paced the Jay Harriers. All the home meets were run at Elmwood Park. ' iipt . Mark Long strides out (left) as Marty Halbur (above) shows the strain one must have to brave the tvi o mile course. • • ■— 4. 239 Senior .j,;- .eit. , .jjifer Hugh Hanson studies a putt from the edge of the green at a windy t Airacle Golf Course. Golf season begins under new coach The 1969-70 golf team had a new coach, the Rev. John Holbrook. S.J. Bill Kennedy and Hugh Hanson led the Bluejay golfers through a season that was plagued by bad weather and scheduling difficulties. All of the CU home matches were played at Mir- acle Hills Golf Course. After studying the putt, Hanson walks up to the ball, sets his feet and drills a perfect putt. 240 _m.mM( ' 1 l ' 9 ►-  « J9 ' J V r .. « f J - ■ • ' dHI ..- - r r- .AJ:At iiM£ t ' iftttmm Bwi ' ' - ' • % ■.• - ' Jl S Kennedy blasts the ball from a sand trap. Hick Becker turns into the wind following his drive as Hugh Hanson taps in a putt from about six inches. 241 ,f ! 35S ' Mike Reynolds (above right) dives for the ball carrier as he crosses the goal line for six points. Jim Kelly (right middle) chases an Abscess ball carrier down the side lines. Tom Nave (below right) goes high for a pass in a losing cause for his teammates of Delta Sigma Pi. 242 Dan Semrad gets set to block (above) as Jim Lohr (below) chases the Abscess ball carrier around left end. Intramural sports fill leisure hours Intramurals were once again under new manage- ment. Dave Baker was assigned the director ' s chores and was pleased with the way things went. Football started the activities as 31 teams hit the dirt at Gifford Field and the ROTC field. There were many bruises, sprains and breaks be- fore the Abscesses finally defeated Delta Sigma Pi for the intramural title. Basketball then took over with about 50 teams competing for the title. The Judge downed the Vinda- cators to take over the Number One spot. Soccer became an intramural sport for the first time this year with eight teams kicking the ball for the title at Kellom Field. Girls also got into the act with 11 teams playing in a double-elimination tournament. As the weather changed, teams were registering for Softball, and handball and bowling were coming to an end. 243 Tom O ' Connor snares a pass in a game at Kellom Field. Both defenders and offensive players leap for the ball as it sails over their heads determined Tom O ' Connor splits two and out of bounds. defender s in an attempt to get free. 244 Vindicators hard to beat 245 Jim Kelly goes high to tip a rebound (above) while teammate Jim Ford (right) passes the ball from the key. Judge down Vindicators for No. 1 spot 246 Jim Fitch plays tiglit defense and prevents a Delta Up- silon player from passing off. Delta Sig Dan Kathol completes a fast break with an easy lay-up and two points against Delta Upsilon. 247 Track team heads for 1 1 • ■ ■ —S ■owiw-w - V — w A - l 1 ,_ „, .- •-. HRF i H r r --. ' ■- ' t vni, .- Above frte blazing speed of Mick Ohman blurs the grand- stands as tie files down ttie track. Mike Rellly (below) relaxes and takes a breattier at ttie game ' s finish. Bill Moeschler nears the tape as he wins his heat in the 100 yard dash. A lame sprinter (below) checks for blis- ters before the start of a relay. 248 Coach Joe Hodges instructs his girls on their game plan before the start of an intra- mural game. Girls get into intramural act During half-time the girls huddle in an attempt to regroup their forces and plan second-half strategy. Three fleet-footed women cagers (right) race for the basket. 249 Intramural soccer gets under way Players from both teams converge on the ball during a soccer match. All games were played at Kellom Field. Sophomore Mike Hoody follows the action (above) as freshman Steve Newell boots the ball toward the goal (left). 250 1970-71 Basketball Results CU Opp 85 St. Thomas 64 98 Iowa 73 78 Idaho State 11 88 Montana State 67 86 North Carolina 106 81 St. Francis 67 89 Wis. St. (Oskosh) 67 73 San Diego 68 85 Jacksonville 94 80 Georgetown 79 76 Houston 83 95 Southern Methodist 97 86 Wisconsin (Milw.) 51 85 Portland 58 104 Miami (Fla.) 84 96 Seattle 97 90 Portland 55 69 Duquesne 72 90 Southern Illinois 73 91 Notre Dame 102 71 Providence 73 84 St. Bonaventure 104 61 La Salle 64 61 Marquette 66 97 Cleveland State 79 Sports records Cross-Country Scores Doane College Invitational 5th place Wayne State Invitational 5th place Dana College 24-31 Midland College 21-15 Kearney State 15-48 Nebraska Wesleyen Invitational 6th place Wayne State 22-33 1969-70 Baseball Results CU Opp 3 Wichita State 5 Wichita State 4 10 Wichita State 8 8 Wichita State 3 13 Wisconsin State 6 7 Drake 4 11 Drake 10 Kearney State 2 11 Kearney State 1 4 Minnesota 13 Minnesota ' 7 4 Minnesota Minnesota 5 5 Wayne State 10 Wayne ' State « 3 U. of Neb. at Omaha 6 CU Opp 5 U. of Neb. at Omaha 6 6 John F. Kennedy 3 4 John F. Kennedy 3 10 South Dakota 3 15 South Dakota 12 Oklahoma City 2 14 Oklahoma City • 13 Oklahoma City 4 4 Neb. Wesleyan 3 6 Neb. Wesleyan 3 4 Denver 2 5 Denver 4 8 Drake 1 5 Drake 2 1 Air Force Academy 2 13 Air Force Academy 251 a: - r - . r. 1 1 V l S4 - - ff . - ' ' ' flf Xis ' - 1?- It V ' •■: ' - %? , V -i •.■ v3 - 15 s : f: Theta Phi actives display last year ' s accomplishments in their chapter scrapbooks for interested rushees. Bill Bailey ' s party ends sorority rush More than a hundred women participated in fall rush to join one of the five social sororities on campus. Run by the members of the Panhellenic Council, the governing body of the sororities, rush activities aimed at introducing sorority life to the rushees. Tviro Sunday afternoons were reserved for the tra- ditional ice water and formal teas, with each sorority given a room in the Brandeis Student Center. The preference parties for each sorority were held off campus. Up to 50 rushees were allowed to attend each party. For the second year an all-sorority acceptance party was held at Bill Bailey ' s in honor of the new pledges in sororities. Chariene Schebler tries to attract the rushees to her corner of the room as Coleen Kelly looks on. 254 Alpha Sigma Alpha Mary Kay Lang pours glasses of punch for thirsty guests during her sorority ' s formal tea. Delta Zeta ' s Teresa McKeigan and Ann Evans entertain their guests in the Brandeis Student Center at their formal tea. Theta Phi ' s tried something different this year, f ary Lou Pantano greets rushees with a Japanese flair. 255 Kappa Beta Chi ' s win spirit awards Together with Delta Upsilon fraternity, Kappa Beta Chi sorority sponsored a Casino Night for freshmen during Welcome Week. They worked on KOIL ' s Haunted House for the second year with proceeds donated to ECHO, a soci- ety for the Enrichment of Crippled and Handicapped in Omaha and during the Christmas holidays they took these people shopping. The sorority was recipient of two spirit awards during the year, one from Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon frater- nity at the SAE Relays, and another from the Homecom- ing Carnival judges for their jail booth. You won what? Sharon Wadle cracks up over her companion ' s tale of his adventures around the gym at the carnival. Pledge Marcia Duncan gives her cheer all she ' s got at the last game of the Bluejay basketball season. (Bottom) Mary Ann Muhs. Roxanne Fox (corresponding secretary). Mary Moore. Marcia Duncan (vice president). Margie Cartella: (top) Chris Ylrga. Mary Alice Miller (treasurer). Barb LaFever. Sue Fox (pres- ident). Moira FItzpatrick. 256 (Bottom) Marian Ap pelgren (Panhellenic representative), Rosemary Lohr. (Rush vice president). Siiaron Wadle, Paula Cooney. Sharon Smith (parliamentarian), Liz Hart, Mary Tap- ling; (middle) Susie Trombley (corresponding secretary), Kathy Hoarty, Cathy Kearney, Peggy Polus, Kiki Alioto (his- torian). Judy Schweikart (president). Jane Connor (treasurer); (top) Pam Thomas (recording secretary), Roxie Jackowell, Maize Feilmeier, Sheila Tapscott. Diana Fox, Jeanne PeopI, Debbie Orr (Panhellenic representative), Brenda Hecht (pledge vice president). Facing the problem of finding a job after graduation is common to all seniors. Liz Hart is one of them. Arts sophomore Peggy Polus searches her memory for names ofrushees at Kappa Beta Chi sorority s Ice Water Tea. 257 DZ ' s capture first at Powder Puff Teaming up with Theta Phi Alpha sorority, Delta Zeta sorority participated in the annual Powder Puff football game in the fall and won first place. At the Homecoming Carnival the DZ ' s worked with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, running the pie throwing booth. They also arranged for a bus to transport some handicapped children to the carnival and several mem- bers entertained the children during the affair. Four DZ ' s ran for Homecoming queen, with Connie Cavel winning first runner-up position. Greek Sing found Nancy Schiele illustrating the size of a Colt 45 Tall Boy to fellow campers. li.i (Bottom) Cormne Quinn. t ary Lynn Edney. Sue Nellor (social cfiairman), Nancy Schiele (treasurer): (middle) t laureen f ire. Bernie Lankas (record- ing secretary). Connie Cavel (vice president): (top) Theresa Lohr (Panhel- lenic representative). Judy Kruntorad (corresponding secretary). Kathy Kovar. Linda Hermanek (president). (Bottom) Pam Merwald. Anita Barrock. Kathy Cook (historian). Barb O ' Don- nell: (middle) Judy l illar. Joan Parker. Linda Holthaus (guard). Sarita Troia: (top) Sue Kruse (pledge vice President). Lynn Matte. Carmie Tursi. Cathy Cavel. Arts senior Sue Nellor. Homecoming Carnival chairman, was jailed for her efforts. 258 The Reds huddle to form a secret strategy In the next play. Pat Shelly of the Blues Is not so subtle. During the Phi PsI Powder Puff game, Delta Zeta ' s teamed up with Theta Phi Alpha sorority against the Reds team . (Bottom) Mary Jane Amdor, Sandy Goetzmger. Karen Kelly (pledge president). Mary Ellen O ' Neill (pledge secretary), Janet Oliver. Jane OKeefe; (middle) Liz Laughlin (pledge treasurer). Emily Cunningham. Maureen Kuffel, Sue Cremer, Cindy Murphy. Teresa Albracht; (top) Katie Mellen. Dede Meyer, Debbie Matte (pledge vice president), Kathy Brannen, Carmen Alba. Janet Gilbert. 259 ASA member wins Homecoming queen Voted ' best front ' in Phi Kappa Psi ' s Powder Puff football game, Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority teamed up with Kappa Beta Chi against DZ ' s and Theta Phi ' s. One of their main projects was compiling a recipe book with recipes from mothers, friends and relatives. They also worked with retarded children at a local school. Maria Kauzlarich was named Miss Cutie at the Fall Frolics dance and Jane Harrigan reigned as queen of Homecoming Week. -♦- . ■ (Bottom) Jean NeppI, Margie Kane, Colleen Cain, Ann Haller, Mary Trebon, Denny McCarthy (pledge secretary); (middle) Patricia Helgesen (pledge president), Michelle Circo, Joette Pelster (pledge treasurer), Rosemary Alter (pledge vice pres- ident), Kathy Ketterer. Chris Garlington; (top) Marty Gearty, Jane McCormick, Joanne Manning, Ann Olson, Jan Pelletier, Carol Hilger. 260 ine nipna :3iyrna Mlpna tnsemble show the energy they dis- played to win the SAE (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Relays. (Bottom) Michelle Manatt, Judy Coughlon (corresponding secretary). Anne Morgan (chaplain). Debbie Beyer; (middle) Mary Pat Knowles (editor). Sue Pleiss. Jan Kompelien, Kathy Jones; (top) Patty Flanagan (president), Mary Kay DeBoer, Mary Bowman, Patty Maas (parliamentarian). (Bottom) Kathy McCandiess, Mary uumn, jane Harrigan, Diane Shuput, Darley Markham; (middle) Maria Kauzlarich, Maureen Rice (vice president). Patsy Trondle, Pat Dyer, Mary Kay Lang (treasurer), Debbie Bogard (Panhellenic represent- ative); (top) Kathy Tighe, Pat Shiely, Jane Schumacher, Mary Kay Ficenec. Arts senior Patty Maas demonstrates an exercise machine at the Homecoming Carnival jail. Theta Phi sorority hosts Male Relays Sponsors of a Male Relay Day in September, Theta Phi Alpha invited all social fraternities to participate in a bubble gum blowing contest, a three-legged race and a wheelbarrow race. During the Christmas season they sang Christmas Carols at the OEA Manor, the Omaha Educational Association ' s senior citizen home. In October the sorority sponsored a Halloween party for girl scouts and in December, they were the slaves at the Homecoming Carnival. Theta Phi Alpha had their Ice Water Tea with a Japanese flair. Roseanne Staroski greets the rushees. Liz Stewart sits out the Theta Phi Male Relays. (Bottom) Barbara Skudlsiek (pledge vice president). Mary Parr (pledge president). Ellen Ritzdorf. Patty Lynam (pledge treasurer). Marti Thomas; (top) Sharon Casterton. Nikki Nash, Geneiver Brown. Ann Fandel. Mary Jo Hill. ?62 Mary Lawler, Ann Murphy and Nancy Pratschner await enslavement by some handsome young master (Bottom) Marci Searles. Coleen Kelly (extension chairman), Susie Walch. Charlene Schebler. Clare Dauner (correspond- ing secretary), Liz Stewart (Panhellenic representative), Sharon Ferry (assistant treasurer): (middle) Patty Boyd (vice president), Judy Kroll (recording secretary), Rae Anne Morin, Cheryl Davey (activities chairman), Darlene Petruconis (his- torian), Patty Maun (president), Elaine Casterton (treasurer); (top) Nancy Pratschner, Ann Murphy (art chairman). Jan Brownrigg (assistant historian), Benita Sobczak, Roseanne Staroski (assistant Rush chairman), Eileen Schaefer, Lynn Kappenman. 263 Tri Sig ' s celebrate tenth anniversary Beginning with Christmas, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority started having monthly parties for actives and pledges. During Welcome Week they helped freshmen girls move in and after semester break, the sorority sent Welcome Back Packs to dorm students. Celebrating their tenth anniversary the Tri Sigmas held their Founder ' s Day Dinner at the Hilton Hotel. In March, they held their annual fashion show for alumni. ' • £ Trl Sigma Panhellenic representative Joan Moore attempts a ring toss at the Carnival while Charlene Clift cheers her on. Sigma. Sigma, Sigma Sorority serves a moveable feast at their formal tea. (Bottom) Phyllis Weinroth (corresponding secretary). Sheila McQuillan. Charlene Clift (president). Joan Moore (Panhel- lenic representative). Margie Mitera; (top) Mary Pat Mehling, Marisue Hartung. Mary Hurrle. Glenda Gill. Denise Ross, Pamela Holt (field secretary). Kathleen Shea. 264 Tri Sigma ' s played the role of clowns at Homecoming activities. Tri Sigma active Margie Mitera tall s to rushees at the formal tea. 265 Alpha Kappa Psi member Bruce Crandelmire punts the football into the air in the football kick at Male Relays. At the SAE Relays the rules committee reviews regula- tions to quell confusion. Phi Psi ' s host Powder Puff game ■ 5. « ' V President of the sophomore class and Delta Chi fraternity member Tim Sullivan lies on the ground from exhaustion during the Theta Phi Alpha l ale Relays. 266 A member of the Reds team intercepts a pass at the Powder Puff game while neighborhood children cheer her on to victory. Alpha Sigma Alpha member Jane Harrlgan of the Blues team calls on the Phi PsI referee to reconsider the last play. Jane Schumacher of Alpha Sigma Alpha takes er turn at keeping the sidelines warm during the Powder Puff- 267 Alpha Kappa Psi rush chairman Tim Jennings and chaplain Bert Green head for the starting line in the three-legged race. AK Psi ' s entertain V.P. at luncheon Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, continued to help any Upward Bound student that required help in school studies. The fraternity held a luncheon for their national vice-president while he was in town for three days. Held at the Incline Restaurant, alumni members joined the party. Social activities for the year included a champagne Christmas party, a Halloween costume party and the Phoenician Ball, their annual spring formal. In December the fraternity raffled a $75 ' basket of cheer ' at Nuncio ' s Bar and during homecoming week they sold blue C.U. hats to encourage team spirit. (Bottom) John Wilson (national vice president). Mike Gerwe, Tom Shaughnessy: (top) Bill Bailey. Tim Jenn- ings, Father Singer (faculty moderator). 268 Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity brothers line up along the wall at Bill Bailey ' s during Homecoming week festivities. Bruce Crandelmire looks as though he has just caught heavy missile— but the object was just an egg. (Bottom) John Morgan (president), Joe Grignoli. Phil Bazelides, Tom Shaugh- nessy (vice president); (middle) Dan Grabow. John Saniuk (secretary). Larry Welch. Steve Woolley; (top) Dan Quinn. Tim Jennings (Rush chairman, historian), Bruce Crandelmeier. Bert Green (Chaplain). Ugly candidate Bruce Crandelmire floods his mouth with old sweet blindness at Fall Frolics. 269 i- -t Somebody told me if I stood in the window I would get a free pie, says Bill Quinlan. ' f ■ 4 r J- nA . . I w..:% (Bottom) Terry Kocsis. Bob Spagnola. Gary Battles (presi- dents messenger). Denny Q-Malley (president). Jim Keister. Bill Quintan- (middle) Thomas Pugliano (historian). Mike Reilly (corresponding secretary). Scott Anderson. Patrick Fahey (Lodge co-chairman). Michael Bauer; (top) Rick Goms. Joe Tofman. Chris Carlberg. Jim Gerner. Marty Halbur. Phi Psi ' s organize regional convention Helping Chi Omega fraternity from UN-0, Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity ran the gambhng tables at a casino night at the New Tower. Proceeds went to the Cystic Fibrosis foundation. Phi Psi ' s hosted the Powder Puff football game and a tricycle race, called the Phi Psi 500, for the five social sororities. Organized by Phil Pechman, they also played host to the regional convention of the Phi Kappa Psi fra- ternity chapter. The fraternity published the monthly Alumni News- letter, held its formal Sweetheart Dinner in December and in the spring, their annual Founder ' s Day Banquet and a luau. Phi Kappa Psi referee calls time so the Blues and the Reds can discuss their strategy and possible plays. Positioning a Theta Phi sorority member in their arms, Phi Psi ' s prepare to enter the armchair carry race. (Bottom) Jim Ortman. Philip Pechman, Phil Popelka. Greg Jahn, John McNeill (treasurer), John Edney (recording secre- tary); (middle) Mike Modes (fraternity spirit), Greg Carew, Tim Lannon, Jim Snyder, Bill Wilson; (top) Larry Voitik. Brad Manatt (sargeant at arm, social chairman). Mike Gallagher, Pat Esch (lodge chairman), Tom Trebon, Tom Collins. 271 One coed admits, you Delta Sigs sure know how to hurt a quy. Delta Sigs were keepers of the jail at the Carnival. (Bottom) Stephen Robinson. James Kelly (president). Ron Prien. Michael Berke. Paul McCarten. Dan Semrad (treas- urer): (middle) Tom Pflanz. Tim Ford (atheltic chairman). Rich Rump, Peter McGourty. John Holdenried (secretary). Kevin Host (vice president of pledge education); (top) Greg Christ- ian, Barry Beacom (social chairman). Bob McGowan, Jim Ely. Tom Kranda. Tom Nave (historian). (Bottom) John Coats. Matt Markel. Gary Batenhorst. John CimpI: (middle) Dan Kathol (vice president). Ronald Potthoff. Bill Cheese. Jim Lohr. Butch Vesely: (top) Randy Lukasie- wicz. Jim Schmitt. Douglas Steffensmeier. Keith Lenhard. 272 Marsha Bohlken, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sig ' s tour Omaha businesses Open only to those enrolled in Business, Delta Sigma Pi stressed the major interests of the members. Participating in business projects both on and off campus, their agenda included tours of business and industrial establishments, as well as inviting guest speakers who were notedly successful businessmen. Chief social events included an annual Christmas party, a pre-Homecoming dance party, together with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the Delta Sigma Rose Dance. Jay fans came out in full force for the t larquette game. Delta Sigma Pi fraternity member Jim Fitch approves a play. 273 Dave Walleson. Rick Echternacht. Tim Gaule and Fr. McShane display miscellaneous memorabilia to an incipient rushee. DU frat continues ' unpledge ' program Concentrating its pledge program on leadership and academics, Delta Upsilon fraternity continued its DU Unpledge Program for the second year, with physi- cal and personal degradation deemphasized. Together with Kappa Beta Chi sorority, the fra- ternity sponsored Casino, also for the second year. Held during Welcome Week, Delta Upsilon ran the gambling tables. In the fall the fraternity sponsored a dance, rais- ing $100 for the support of the Draft Counseling Center, which was run by former Creighton student Bob Clements. The rushees were also provided with pitchers of beer for tired smiles. 274 Pat Keenan, hand outstretched in greeting, welcomes rushees while eyes dart at nametags and memories run short. Visor shading his eyes from the harsh lights of a darkened Casino, Larry Schroer deals the cards for another round. (Bottom) Steven Archbold, Daniel Culkin, Larry Schroer, Phil Caniglia (recording secretary); (middle) Fr. James Datko, OMI, John Pester (president), Michael Ryan, Gary Beah; (top) Jim Wahl, Tom Rubinek. (Bottom) Bernard McNary, Rich Echternacht, Tim Gaule, Larry Carlsson, Fr. Lawrence Flanagan; (middle) Vincent Loia- cono DeBourcy: (top) Noor Din SInuff, Parul Carvey (vice- president), James Lanphier. Patrick t AcGowan, Joseph Casady. 275 ■- 1 ' r f P9 ■ ) — a -.. i fA - ' a 3 : • .. 5 i ' SAE ' s ne up to cheer on the sorority participants in the frog race at their annual SAE Relay Day. Roy Wise donates a pint of his blood to chalk up another vote for SAE Mr. Ugly candidate John Bres nahan. Ann Nixa, SAE First Lady. 276 Jim McGillan, president of SAE ' s, judges the football toss contest, again, at the SAE Relay Day. SAE Bresnahan named Mr. Ugly Representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, John Bresnahan was awarded the Mr. Ugly title at the Fall Frolics dance in the fall. In conjunction with the dance, the SAE ' s held a Mr. Ugly Blood Party. The fraternity also tutored at St. James Orphan- age, sponsoring a Picnic Weekend for the children. Other events included participation in a heart fund drive, the awarding of an SAE scholarship and their annual SAE Relays for all social sororities. (Bottom) Thomas O ' Brien, Kevin l cGuire (chaplain), John Bresnahan, John Cunningham, Kevin Poole (corresponding secretary). Bob Engles; (middle) David Gill, Dudley McLinn, Thomas Rudersdorf, Tom Haller, Kevin Scott; (top) Terrence Hackett, Dennis Green, Rick Feltes, Stephen Coffey, Jim LaFata, Pete Ziegler. (Bottom) Bill Farrell. Tim Perry (chaplain), Tom Lee, John Sheran (rush chairman), Mick Cruise; (middle) George Winn, O. Lou Romero, Dan Osborn, Roy Wise, Jim l AcGillen (presi- dent), Marty Manning; (top) Skip Verschoor, Mark Winninger, Hugh Hansen, Tom Nabity. Bill Kennedy (social chairman). 277 Delta Chi sponsors Drug Symposium Some 250 students listened to drug facts from William Egan, M.D., assistant professor of psychiatry, Jack Davis, M.D., Omaha psychiatrist and Richard Shugrue, chairman of the political science department, at a Drug Symposium sponsored by Delta Chi fraternity. Shugrue thought legalizing marijuana would be a hell of a lot more sensible than legalizing cigarettes. Dr. Egan differed in opinion, saying ' you can ' t legalize sin and felt marijuana would never become legalized. Delta Chi also worked with children at the School of Potential; hosted the Delta Chi Regional Conference in March; and collected $137 for the Nebraska Heart Association. Mary Beth O ' Meara, Delta Chi Darling. (Bottom) Joe Millard. Richard Hubbiell, James Kramper. Bob Spanheimer, Bob Zielinski. Tony Vacanti. (secretary): (mid- dle) Paul Witt. Clayt Kennedy. Rick Giovale, Mike Montminy. Bob Fitzgerald. Jim Waldron; (top) Charles Doyles. Rick Oma- hen (treasurer), Terry Rahn. George Anter, John Ensweiler, John Alioto (president). (Bottom) John Sheehan, Tom Hogan. Harry Bloom. Tim Sulli- van (vice-president). Rudy Kreutzjans. Patrick Kelsey. Dan Crouchley: (middle) Mike Schepers. Tom McDermott. Joe Banset. Dan Phelan. Michael Neise. Craig Riley. Mark Mc- Clain; (top) Timothy Burch. Paul Berley. Rick Sandberg, Denny Walsh. Tom McGuire, Joel Janousek. it. A. John Allioto mops up after a bout with a dunking machine. 278 Delta Chi ' s demonstrate their moves: Bill Naughton with Con- nie Johnson (above) and Rich Hubbell with Candy Drener. Chi Delphia. (bottom) Patty Boyd (president). Maureen Shan- ahan, Therese O ' Leary, Ann Olson, Nan Kersenbrock. Rae Morin, Mary Beth O ' Meara (secretary-treasurer): (middle) Darlene Petruconis, Cheryl Davey, Sue Pleiss, Mary Balur, Liz Stewart. Molly Murphy. Nancy Pratschner (vice-presi- dent): (top) Polly Burke. Terry Schwinn, Barb Shern. Diana Fox. Ann Robb. Carrie Smith. 279 } Girl of Year named at Panhel dance Arts junior Elizabeth Stewart was named Panhel- lenic Girl of the Year at the annual Panhellenic dinner- dance held at the Fontenelle Hotel in February. Also cited for outstanding achievement was Arts senior Phyllis Weinroth, senior with the highest QPA and Delta Zeta, sorority with the highest QPA. Approximately 125 couples attended the affair which featured music by the Hands of Time. Nancy Pratchner inspects with awe the bottle of Cold Duck issued under the proud gaze of Paul Witt. Sigma Sigma Sigma Joan Moore whispers sweet whatevers into her escort ' s ear at the risk of wilting her corsage. 280 Looking fondly at the remains of a very sore foot, Nancy Law- ler bleal ly anticipates resuming thie dance. Delta Zeta Diane Hanus enjoys the atmosphere of dinner conversations and a full stomach over dessert. Kappa Chi ' s president Branda Hecht begins the after-dinner awards presentation calmly. Tom Schwab is a bit ambivalent. 281 mm m: ' r ' o iti im v -. i -- ' ■ -jv [.■ - - r f .- h JtW : ■ . 41 ♦• i Graduation 19 71 A hat now? CU grads chided by Dr. Hubenka There is no denying tliat today ' s graduates, the so-called ■now generation: have caused quite a stir in the world. I sometimes wonder what the six o ' clock news would be without you. Dr. Lloyd Hubenka Chairman, Department of English Creighton ' s mid-year graduates received an unex- pected and awakening commencement address on Jan- uary 24 when Dr. Lloyd Hubenka, chairman of the Department of English, told them of their generation ' s slim chances of solving today ' s social problems. Hubenka told the graduates that you brand the older generation as materialistic, insensitive to social problems and needs, unwilling, or worse, unable to redress grievances and correct embalances, and totally without the bowels of compassion. Each generation has a rendezvous with destiny, Hubenka claimed, and each generation is called upon to play a different role= Hubenka said that he felt the older generation met the call of destiny putting faith in achievement, success, status and rational competence. Hubenka said the challenge to the younger gen- eration lies in philosphical questions on meaning and value. However, he said the now generation ' s chances for finding solutions are slim for two reasons — the younger generation does not know how to work and has not mastered the art of rational inquiry. Instead, Hubenka said that the younger generation gets carried away by emotions. He maintained this rampart emotionalism can destroy but not rebuild American society. Hubenka closed warning both younger and older generations to abandon their radical and reactionary ways that the search for wisdom might be continued. Creighton ' s mid-year graduates carried away diplomas, praise and a rap on the knuckles from Dr. Loyd Hubenka. W T ir 284 y .IV ' ni . -js- .■. :i ♦ V 285 Mrs. Kenney, secretary of the Placement Office, sees to it tliat all job seekers fill out application forms correctly. Senior Joe Millard discusses possible job interviews with the new Assistant Director of Placement Jerry Adamek. Job opportunities drop 30 per cent Many seniors sought refuge at the Placement Office. Greg Christian thumbs through magazines. 286 Most of the interviewers are pleased with the type of student that Creighton puts out . . . I can get a firm ' s commitment to come to Creighton, but the student must do the rest.. .If a company accepts you, the person you project, they ' ll usually accept anything else you do. Leo Pieper Director of Student Placement :i Robert Hanson shouts assertively from the set of Tartuffe, perhaps because his finger appears to be lodged in the door. Patty Einhaus focuses on number 25. It would seem that she has more than a passing interest in the game. f ellie Baderhas found the only solution to senior seminar boredom. 287 it. t f i ' i - m I ' Ponderous spectator Kitty LaPierre keeps her eyes fixed on the steady beat of ttie running track stars. John Alioto A.B., Sociology Thomas Aller A.B., Political Science Elaine Alt B.S., Radiologic Technology George Anter B.S., Biology Marian Appelgren B.S., Elementary Education William Bailey A.B., Psychology Anita Barrock B.S., Speech Therapy Joe Bataillon A.B., Philosophy Catherine Ann Bausch B.S., Speech Roger Beaton A.B., Psychology A. Peter Beck A.B., English Debby Benz B.S.N., Nursing 288 Richard Berlin B.S., Mathematics Jan Bickler A.B., Journalism Jesus Bilbao B.S., Physics Bonita Bird A.B., Sociology Joyce Blair B.S.N., Nursing Harry Bloom A.B., Journalism Mary Beth Boesen A.B., English Mary Boscardin A.B., History Michael Boyd A.B., Political Science John Bradt A.B., English Brian Brady A.B., Philosophy Katie Brady A.B., German Seniors search their own minds Steve Brady A.B., History Tom Brannen A.B., History Valori Brannen A.B., Elementary Education Monica Bredar A.B., Art Charles Breeling B.S., Chemistry Dennis Bresnahan B.S., Psychology John Bresnahan B.S., Biology Patrick Brock A.B., History Barry Brown B.S., X-ray Technology Robert Brown B.S.,Biology Warren Brown A.B., Economics Nancy Bruggek B.S., Biology arts seniors 289 , Wayne Buckmiller A.B., English Mary Burke B.S., Elementary Education M. Gregory Burrows B.S., Mathematics Clare Buscher A.B., English Barb ara Busker B.S.N., Nursing Stephanie Cain B.S., Speech Therapy Mike Caruso A.B., History Judy Cerny A.B., Sociology Anne Clark A.B., Sociology Lorraine Clark A.B., Sociology Mary Ann Clark A.B., English Charlene Clift A.B., English And the minds of others . David Cloyd B.S., Physics Robert Coat B.S., Mathematics Kathleen Coffey B.S.N., Nursing Stephen Coffey A.B., English Dan Collins A.B., Political Science Candy Comine B.S., Speech Pathology Laura Conlan B.S.N., Nursing Kathleen Cook A.B., Political Science John Cotton A.B., English Tim Cuddigan A.B., History Mary Cullan A.B., English JoAnn Curran A.B., Sociology arts seniors 290 Barbara Dagle B.S.M.T., Medical Technology Tony Dalton B.S., Biology Cheryl Davey A.B., Sociology Evetta Davis B.S., Biology Susan DenHartog A.B., Psychology Michael Diamond A.B., Psychology Harry DiLise A.B., Sociology Mary Dolphens B.S., Elementary Education Charles Domke B.S., Biology Francis Donner A.B., History Susan Doster B.S.N. , Nursing Richard Duplessie A.B., Political Science Five cups of beer, four students and plenty of noise— the Stu- dent Board of Governor ' s free Pre-Convocation Beer Basfi attracted this over 20 set, including Arts seniors Mike Hogan, Mary Alice Williams and Bob Sprott, and junior Sam McHenry. 291 Seeking out ideas Jan Echternacht A.B., Journalism James Edney B.S.. Biology Sheila Egan B.S., Mathematics Mary Egenberger A.B., English Mary Kay Eggers B.S., Secondary Education Ron Eggers A.B., Philosophy B.S. James Egr A.B., History Patricia Einhaus Elementary Education William Ellis A.B., Journalism John Ensweiler A.B., Journalism, English Bruce Esser B.S., Physics Sydney Evans A.B., Economics Apparently ready to take on anyone. Kathy Cook throws herself into her character for the senior skit. 292 Leaving her beer to ferment for a moment, Barb Frock strikes up a conversation above the din of ragtime music and raucus student singing at Bill Bailey ' s ■ I C. Craig Fielding A.B., IHistory Elaine Finn A.B., French Joan Fisher B.S.N., Nursing Dennis Fitzpatrick A.B., History Frances Flanagan A.B., French Patricia Flores A.B., English William Frenzer A.B., Journalism Barbara Frock B.S., Mathematics Richard Galena A.B., History, Political Science Elizabeth George B.S., Speech Pathology Louis Gerken B.S., Biology Richard Giovale B.S., Biology arts seniors 293 Charles Pat Gitzen, O.M.I. A.B., Philosophy Charles Gleason A.B., Russian History Kathleen Kaiser Glode B.S., Mathematics Juan Gloria, O.M.I. A.B., Philosophy, Spanish Morris Gondreau, O.M.I. A.B., Psychology Dennis Green B.S., Biology Joan Green B.S.M.T., Medical Technology John Green A.B., History Beverly Grenier A.B., English Robert Guild A.B., History Jane Hackfort B.S.N., Nursing Bernadette Hahn A.B., History Charles Rucker, seniors Bill Kyles and Jim Vandewalle, and Tony Cooper surround Chicago policeman Renault Robmson after Robinson ' s talk on police reform problems. Robinson is the president of the Afro-American Patrolmen ' s League. v 294 Gilda Hall B.S., Elementary Education Joseph Hall A.B., Sociology Willis Hamilton A.B., Economics Jon Hansen A.B., Journalism Robert Hansen A.B., English Mary Jene Harden A.B., Journalism Jane Harrigan B.S., Special Education Elizabeth Hart A.B., Art Jan Heese B.S., Biology John Heitz B.S., Secondary Education William Helget A.B., Economics John Henggeler A.B., English And probing authority. Joan Hengen B.S., Mathematics Dennis Henkenius A.B., History, Physical Education James Herbert A.B., Sociology Linda Hermanek B.S., Elementary Education Marica Hermann B.S., Elementary Education James Hessling, O.M.I. A.B., Philosophy Sharon Higgins B.S., Biology Karen Hockins B.S., Elementary Education Michael Hogan A.B., History James Holt B.S., Biology Mary Hones B.S., Speech Pathology Susan Horan B.S., Elementary Education arts seniors 295 B.S.M.T. A.B William Horst A.B., Psychology Merry Kaye Hotovy Medical Technology William Hotz A.B., English Margaret Howse A.B., Psychology M. Susan Huffman B.S.N., Nursing Daniel Humenick Political Science Charles Ickowicz B.S., Chemistry LeAnne Iwan A.B., Journalism Gregory Jahn A.B., Philosophy David Jarrin B.S., Biology Larry Johnson A.B., Sociology Barbara Jones A.B., Sociology Involvement means contributing talent Linda Kaehny A.B., Sociology Anne Kaminski A.B., Political Science Marcia Kane B.S., Biology Leah Karpman A.B., English Barbara Kay B.S., Elementary Education Jean Kayser A.B., French Mary Kelly B.S., Elementary Education Clayton Kennedy A.B., Sociology Patrick Kennison A.B., History Rosemary Kiefer B.S., Elementary Education Alden Kielhorn B.S., Biology Christine Killough A.B., Journalism 296 Jim Kroman, the pious and hypocritical Tartuffe, plays the innocent role after Steve Regan, as Orgon, hides under the table and catches him with his wife in l oliere ' s seventeenth century French classic Tartuffe. Mikfy L Dennis King B.S., Radiologic Technology Susan Kirchmeier B.S., Biology Linda Kleinart B.S.M.T., Medical Technology James Korth B.S., Mathematics Edward Kramper B.S., Biology James Kramper A.B., History Janet Krampfl A.B., Political Science James Kroman A.B., Speech, Drama Judith Kruntorad B.S., Mathematics Susan Kruse B.S., Speech Therapy Linda Kukral B.S., Speech Pathology Audiology William Kyles A.B., Psychology arts seniors 297 Mary Kay Lang B.S., Elementary Education Bernadette Lankas B.S.N., Nursing Katherine LaPierre B.S.N., Nursing Adrienne Lauby A.B., English, Education Marilyn Lawson B.S., Physics Stephen Lee B.S., Chemistry Steven Lee A.B., English Thomas Lee B.S., Biology Marcia Kay Leise B.S.M.T., Medical Technology Laura Lenertz B.S.N., Nursing George Liebentritt B.S., Mathematics Theresa Lohr B.S., Elementary Education It doesn ' t need a name, Steve Walsh, dressed for the occa- sion, tells newsmen at the unveiling of his huge steel-slab sculpture- the only student art on display on campus. Walsh is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. 298 Being creative, giving service I T li Mick Kasher, Joe Warin and Mike McDermott check registration forms. Margaret Long B.S.N., Nursing Kathleen Lower B.S., Speech Pathology Susan Lynch A.B., Psychology Patricia Maas B.S., Elementary Education Mary Maddox A.B., French Thomas Mailander A.B., English Anne Malone B.S.N., Nursing Paul Malone A.B., Economics William Manning, O.M.I. A.B., Sociology Michael Manno A.B., Journalism William Markham, Jr. A.B., Journalism Maureen Markuson B.S.N., Nursing arts seniors 299 Mary Marley B.S., Mathematics Martin Marsell A.B., Political Science Kenneth Martin A.B., Spanish Rita Martinec B.S.M.T., Medical Technology Diane Masterson A.B., English Patricia Maun A.B., Psychology Anne Maynard B.S.N., Nursing James Maynes B.S., Biology Steve McCann B.S., Biology Molly McCarthy A.B., Sociology Mary McConville A.B., Journalism James McCormick A.B., Political Science Finding an outlet in school spirit I Patricia McCoy A.B., English Michael McDermott A.B., Philosophy B.S., Biology Margaret McGreevy B.S., Elementary Education Michael McGuire B.S., Chemistry Joanna McGuirk A.B., Sociology Donald McMahon, O.M.I. A.B., Philosophy Jon McMahon, O.M.I. A.B., Psychology Patricia McNamara B.S., Elementary Education Adam Medrano, O.M.I. A.B., Journalism Kenneth Megel A.B., Economics Marshall Merritt B.S.N., Nursing Jean Mertz A.B., English 300 Spoofing the Farkle family of Laugh In. Bill Frenzer reads instructions to Billie Bluejay on how to beat Iowa ' s team, as family members gather in anticipation. The senior skit was presented as part of the homecoming week ' s activities. Ellen Merwald A.B., English Judy Meyer B.S., Elementary Education Marlane Meyer A.B., Political Science Mary Lou Meyer A.B., Journalism Gary Michels B.S., Chemistry Becky Miller B.S.N., Nursing Fletcher Miller B.S., Chemistry Margaret Misany A.B., Sociology Carol Misner A.B., English David MInarik B.S., Biology Kevin Moran A.B., English Ruth Moran B.S., Biology arts seniors 301 A.B A.B Judy Mornin A.B.. English Thomas Morris B.S.. Biology Carol Murray B.S.N., Nursing Jeanne Nassif A.B.. English Susan Nellor A.B., French Mary NeppI B.S.N.. Nursing Therese Nesbit A.B., English E. Anne Nixa B.S.N., Nursing Richard Nogowski B.S.. Biology Kenneth Norman ., Political Science Randal Nuebel ., Political Science Kathy OBerg A.B., Speech Upon command. ROTC cadets Cloyd and Tayler salute the brigade commander during military formation and review as part of Parents Weekend ceremonies. Eleven students were honored for outstanding support and marksmanship. 302 Kathy Oliverius B.S., Speech Therapy Margaret Olsen B.S., Elementary Education Michael O ' Malley A.B., Sociology, Political Science Anne Ondracek B.S., Mathematics Jodi O ' Neill B.S., Education Susan O ' Neill B.S., Speech Therapy James Ortman A.B., English Terrance Padden B.S.N., Nursing Marilou Pantano B.S., Elementary Education Cathleen Parker A.B., Sociology Gil Passarella A.B., Physical Education S. James Patterson A.B., History And pursuing peace through strength. Philip Pechman A.B., Political Science Joanne Pellicane B.S., Chemistry Deborah Perry A.B., Psychology Richard Peters B.S., Chemistry James Petkus B.S.N., Nursing Darlene Petruconis A.B., Psychology Thomas Pirotte B.S., Chemistry Jeanne PoepI A.B., English James Powers A.B., Sociology Maureen Powloski B.S.N., Nursing Patricia Prest A.B., Journalism Thomas Pugliano A.B., Political Science arts seniors 303 B.S. Mary Quinn A.B., English John Quinlan A.B., Journalism Mary Reelfs B.S.N., Nursing Stephen Regan A.B., Journalism Mary Renner A.B., Economics Michael Reynolds A.B., Economics Maureen Rice Elementary Education James Risko A.B., Political Science Joseph Robba A.B., Psychology Stephen Roettele A.B., Psychology Inga Ronke A.B., History Janice Rupiper A.B., Sociology SI Unity emerges from group action B.S. Mary Russell B.S.N., Nursing Patrick Ryan A.B., English Rita Ryan Classical A.B., Latin Pamela Sanders Biology A.B., History Susan Sanders B.S., Speech Therapy Eileen Schaefer B.S., Mathematics Mary Anne Schafer B.S.N., Nursing Martha Schauf B.S.N., Nursing Emily Scherr A.B., French Richard Schicker A.B., English Kenneth Schlueter A.B., Journalism Susan Schneller A.B., English 304 1 1 1 M W f 7 a showman ' s flourish, John Alioto intro- duces folk singing acts at the homecoming show. Gerald Schreurs B.S., Chemistry Terry Schroeder B.S., Mathematics Irene Schrunk B.S.N., Nursing Madeleine Schuett B.S., X-ray Technology Judith Schweikart A.B., History Patricia Sllkey A.B., Psychology Donald SIxta A.B., Economics Linda Shrader B.S.N., Nursing Barbara Skrable A.B., Psychology Joan Smith B.S.N.. Nursing Lorray Smith A.B., History Carl Sodoro A.B., Sociology Robert Spagnola A.B., English Robert Spanheimer B.S., Mathematics Jean Stackhouse B.S., Elementary Education Duane Staiert A.B., Psychology Roseanne Staroski B.S.N., Nursing David Steinkraus A.B., History Donald Studnicka A.B., English Julia Sullivan A.B., Journalism arts seniors 305 Arts senior Debbie Bogard contem- plates the coming events of the day. Michael Sullivan A.B., History David Temin A.B., Psychology Ed Tenny Classical A.B., Latin Susan Thoren B.S.N., Nursing Danny Thornton A.B., Physical Education Robert Tillman A.B., Philosophy Mary Ann Tinley B.S., Mathematics A.B., Economics Sarita Troia B.S., Elementary Education Tanis Tucker A.B., Sociology John Tornow; B.S., Chemistry Susan Trombley B.S.M.T., Medical Technology Patricia Trondle A.B., Political Science Margaret VanAckeren B.S., Elementary Education Carol Vollmer B.S.N. , Nursing Richard Vrba B.S., Mathematics Mary Katherine Walsh A.B., English, Drama 306 Michael Wang A.B., Sociology Ruth Wear A.B., English Catherine Weiler B.S.N., Nursing Marc Weinpel A.B., Political Science Phyllis Weinroth A.B., English Georgiann Weishapl A.B., Speech Mary Jeanne Wells A.B., Spanish, Political Science Susan Welsh B.S.N., Nursing Catherine Weresh B.S.N., Nursing Robert West B.S., Biology Thomas Whitley B.S., Biology Mary Alice Williams A.B., Journalism But isolation also reaches out. Kathleen Winkels B.S., Mathematics Bruce Wintle B.S., Biology Michael Wolpert B.S., Biology Anne Wulff A.B., English Raymond Yang A.B., Journalism Dorothyann Zakrasek B.S., Biology Sue Zarlengo A.B., History Raymond Zdan A.B., Philosophy Patricia Zieg A.B., Political Science arts seniors 307 Kevin Arend B.S.B.A., Management Michael Aspen B.S.B.A., Management Philip Bazelides B.S.B.A., Finance William Beckman B.S.B.A., Accounting Dale Blauwet B.S.B.A., Accounting Michael Cheese B.S.B.A., Industrial Relations Gregg Christian B.S.B.A., Management Francis Clark B.S.B.A., Accounting Timothy Coffey B.S.B.A., Management Jane Connor B.S.B.A., Marketing Margaret Coppola B.S.B.A., Accounting W. Louis DeVan, Jr. B.S.B.A., Accounting The zest of competition Pamela DuPree B.S.B.A., Accounting Thomas Egan, Jr. B.S.B.A., Management Charles Feller B.S.B.A., Management James Ford B.S.B.A., Accounting Michael Garman B.S.B.A., Accounting Michael Glode B.S.B.A., Management Daniel Gordon B.S.B.A., Accounting Michael Greteman B.S.B.A., Accounting Leonard Gunia B.S.B.A., Marketing Steven Hays B.S.B.A., Accounting Allen Heimes B.S.B.A., Accounting Steven Heinz B.S.B.A., Accounting 308 Mike Aspen peers from his post in the dugout before he moves to the mound as Creighton takes on a major team as part of its toughened schedule. Aspen was one of the contributors to the resurgence of the team under Coach Larry Cochell. R. Bradley Hollingsworth B.S.B.A., Industrial Relations Carol Johns B.S.B.A., Marketing James Karnick B.S.B.A., Marketing James Kelly B.S.B.A., Accounting Glenn Kimura B.S.B.A., Accounting Robert Leahy B.S.B.A., Management Larry LeMaster B.S.B.A., Management Daniel Lewis B.S.B.A., Accounting business seniors 309 Patrick Mahoney B.S.B.A., Management Michael Malecha B.S.B.A., Management, Industrial Relations Jay Maxey B.S.B.A., Finance John McCandless B.S.B.A., Accounting Paul McCarten B.S.B.A., Management, Industrial Relations Robert McGowan B.S.B.A., Accounting John McQuillan B.S.B.A., Marketing Joseph Millard B.S.B.A., Marketing John Morgan B.S.B.A., Accounting James Murphy B.S.B.A., Accounting Richard Nielsen B.S.B.A., Finance Dennis O ' Malley B.S.B.A., Accounting A Management maior, senior Mar. Sc .eers oo cs for.ar, to -J%%lTsllT ' ' ' aJanuarygraduation. Here he passes the time between classes and Alpha Kappa Hsi traternny orow y 310 And the spirit of cooperation ,:M4aM Glen OrtmeJer B.S.B.A., Accounting Chris Ott B.S.B.A., IVIanagement John Pester B.S.B.A., Accounting Robert Pickreign B.S.B.A., Accounting J. Robert Planalp B.S.B.A., Industrial Relations Ronald Prien B.S.B.A., Management Rodger Reelfs B.S.B.A., Marketing Stephen Robinson B.S.B.A., Finance Bruce Rohde B.S.B.A., Accounting Richard Rump B.S.B.A., Management Austin Russell B.S.B.A., Finance Larry Schroer B.S.B.A., Management Michael Schultz B.S.B.A., Accounting Mark Schweers B.S.B.A., Management William Scruton B.S.B.A., Marketing Daniel Semrad B.S.B.A., Marketing John Smolen B.S.B.A., Management Katsumi Suzuki B.S.B.A., Accounting John Toelle B.S.B.A., Industrial Relations Frank Urzedowski B.S.B.A., Marketing Vincent VIgneri B.S.B.A., Accounting John Wieland B.S.B.A., Marketing Roy Wise B.S.B.A., Accounting Thomas Young B.S.B.A., Management business seniors 311 Dennis Aman B.S.Ph. Kathryn Bonovich B.S.Ph. Ellen Breslln B.S.Ph. Thomas Burns B.S.Ph. Stephen Byrne B.S.Ph. Larry Camenzind B.S.Ph. Gerald Comeau B.S.Ph. Eugene Duffy B.S.Ph. Nancy Flecky B.S.Ph. Gerald Gilbert B.S.Ph. Stanley Green B.S.Ph. David Haseboock B.S.Ph. Encourage love of fellow man Timothy Hobbins B.S.Ph. Roger Kaczmarek B.S.Ph. Raymond Kelly B.S.Ph. Jymeann King B.S.Ph. Jack Lund B.S.Ph. Susan Modrohisky B.S.Ph. James O ' Brien B.S.Ph. Marie Ohlinger B.S.Ph. Paul O ' Rourke B.S.Ph. Thomas Pazderka B.S.Ph. Elaine Peterschmidt B.S.Ph. David Post B.S.Ph. 312 • • o c Ar ..f .inn r ! nH -it ninr Jim Muhs from the School of Pharmacy presented informative talks on Pharmacy lumor D ' ° ! ' f [. drug abuse to student and adult groups in the Omaha area, take time to talk before leaving on Christmas vacaiion. oen;uf 5  Pharmacy student Paul Plummer stretches out in the fishbowi: Michael Reece B.S.Ph. Samuel Sherman B.S.Ph. iMiik Michael Tsumura B.S.Ph. Martin Wiedel B.S.Ph. iik James Wllsun B.S.Ph. pharmacy seniors 313 William Albano M.D. Vlto Angelillo M.D. Daniel Bailey M.D. Martin Bierman M.D. James Brown M.D. Robert Brown M.D. Joseph Brunkhorst M.D. John Carbonneau M.D. Charles Chavez M.D. James Christensen M.D. Terrence Ciurej M.D. Daniel Cole M.D. Larry Cousins M.D. Dennis Daley M.D. Steve Dreyer M.D. John Driscoll M.D. John Dugan M.D. John Dugaw, Jr. M.D. John Dunn M.D. Kenneth Fendrick M.D. Laszo Fodor M.D. Patrick Freuen M.D. Peter Giacobbe M.D. John Glode M.D. i itMi To relax and participate 314 Jeffrey Goodman M.D. Raymond Hanson M.D. George Heye M.D. John Morgan M.D. Terrence Kennedy M.D. F. John Kissel M.D. James Kolars, Jr. M.D. Ralph Kramper M.D. Patrick Kronmlller M.D. David Lorenz M.D. Thomas Mack M.D. Patrick Mahoney M.D. Ralph Kramper hits the ping pong back to his partner while playing the game outside the call room at St. Joe ' s. Richard Matarese M.D. James McCanley M.D. Dennis McLeod M.D. Raymond Mecca M.D. Daniel Molloy M.D. Thomas Mork M.D. medical seniors 315 Mark Murray M.D. Richard Nielson M.D. Dennis O Conner M.D. Thomas O ' Dorisio M.D. William O ' Shaughnessy M.D. R. Dennis Porch M.D. Anthony Radcliffe M.D. R. Charles Ray M.D. Stephen Smith M.D. William Stafford M.D. Jeffrey Stevens M.D. Richard Swanson M.D. A i Steve Titus M.D. Elizabeth Ward M.D. Leonard Weber, Jr. M.D. Edward Yurchak M.D. Med students prepare to view a slide series as part of tiieir studies. medical seniors 316 During the casual hours . . Between patients, dentistry students often relax with a hand of cards. Stan Atkinson D.D.S. Peter Chase D.D.S. Gene Chickinell D.D.S. Harry Delashmatt D.D.S. James Demman D.D.S. Harvey Duryee D.D.S. Roger Eichman D.D.S. Henry Espinosa D.D.S. Daniel Grifka D.D.S. Timothy Heaston D.D.S. James Herbert D.D.S. Joseph Hurd D.D.S. dentistry seniors 317 Daniel Jones D.D.S. Howard Kellogg D.D.S. Larry Kelly D.D.S. Earl Kincheloe D.D.S. John Kirby D.D.S. Gregg Kowalchuk D.D.S. Todd Lee D.D.S. Wayne Loers D.D.S. John Mack D.D.S. Vince Mancuso D.D.S. Richard Matteoli D.D.S. Russ Misner D.D.S. Jack Ossello D.D.S. David Otis D.D.S. Frank Parker D.D.S. Philip Quinley D.D.S. Timothy Reardon D.D.S. Paul Richards D.D.S. John Roussalis D.D.S. Donald Rozema D.D.S. Dale Ruemping D.D.S. James Slattery D.D.S. Louis Spicciatti D.D.S. Albert Suckut D.D.S. 4MmM Gives respite for service 318 ' H Richard Tempero H D.D.S. T ' Tiv l Ronald Townsend l D.D.S. M k John Whitehead K D.D.S. IW ' % Jeffrey Vinton j D.D.S. r Dentistry senior Harry Delashmatt examines a patient as part of fiis duties in ttie adult ' s clinic. dentistry seniors 319 Diane Bailey J.D. Lawrence Batt J.D. Joel Boehm J.D. Denzel Busick J.D. Daniel Cullan J.D. John Danielson J.D. John DeLorenzo J.D. John Dorwart J.D. Thomas Elin J.D. James Fenlon J.D. Joseph Ford J.D. Michael Fortune J.D. And the mettle for peaceful change. Lawrence Gottfried J.D. Stephen Greenberg J.D. Andrew Grimm J.D. Charles Hannon J.D. Richard Hanson J.D. Charles Hilbert J.D. Frederick Hoffman J.D. Richard Hough J.D. John Houlihan J.D. Michael Howard J.D. Eugene Hynes J.D. Alexander Jarrin J.D. 320 Roger Keller J.D. Michael Kelley J.D. Richard Kizer J.D. Dennis Larkin J.D. Daniel Layering J.D. John Marchant J.D. Eyes tired from pouring over volumes of cases and clauses, two aspiring lawyers make the school ' s library a means of attaining that diploma. John McClellan J.D. John McGrath J.D. Maureen McGrath J.D. Richard McGuire, Jr. J.D. Paul Michael J.D. John Moeller J.D. law seniors 321 Charles Moroson J.D. Brian Murphy J.D. Dennis Naughton J.D. Terrence O Hare J.D. John Ohman J.D. Dierdre Power J.D. Frank Ramacciotti J.D. Stephen Schumacher J.D. James Seykora J.D. Peter Sigmann J.D. Helen Simmons J.D. Jerry Slusky J.D. The answer to dreams that ask Why not? William Heaton J.D. Stephen Swartz J.D. John Tiedeman, Jr. J.D. Richard Todd J.D. Docket editor Joe Coleman discusses current issues witti senatorial candi- date Ernest Chambers. iiAiife 322 Jim Fen Ion mounts the judge ' s seat in the school ' s mock courtroom. law seniors 323 Abbott, Diana 90 Abraham, Tom 68 Adamek, lerry 63, 286 Administrators 63 Aimon, Judy 89 Alba, Carmen 259 Albano, William 314 Albracht, Teresa 259 Alioto, John 57, 208, 278, 288, 305 Alioto, Kiki 257 Almquist, Adrian 130 Aller, Thomas 73. 288 Alpha Kappa Psi 268 Alpha Sigma Nu 64 Alt, Elaine 288 Alumni Council 77 Aman, Dennis 312 Amdor, Mary jane 259 American Pharmaceutical Association 145 Anderson, Dr. Frances 160 Anderson, Patricia 88 Anderson, Scott 176, 270 Andresen, Gene 103 Andrews, Dr. Richard 160 Angelillo, Vito 314 Angus, Dr. lohn 84 Anter, George 278, 288 Apke, Tom 212 Apostol, Dr. Robert Z. 91. 160 Appelgren, Marian 257, 288 Archbold, Steven 275 Archer, Ma). John 160 Arend. Kevin 308 Argofsinger. Dennis 313 Armstrong. Keith 43 Arnberg. Todd 37 Arouni. Mary 69, 105. 196 Artzner. Tom 130 Aspen, Mike 308, 309 Atkinson, Stan 317 B Babe, Gordon 232 Backman, Howard 63 Bader. Mellie 287 Bailey, Daniel 314 Bailey, Diane 320 Bailey, William 288 Baker, Dave 212 Baldwin, Jean 33 Balur, Mary 279 Banfield, Bob 212 Bangert, Charles 93 Banset. Joe 278 Baptiste. Cyril 183. 217. 218. 219. 220. 222. 223, 224 Barkman, Harold 125 Barrock, Anita 258, 288 Bartek, Mr. Tom 160 Bataillon, Joe 91, 288 Batenhorst, Gary 272 Batt, Lawrence 74, 320 Battistella, Tony 131 Battles, Gary 86, 270 Bauer, Michael 270 Baumann, Dr. Donald 160 Baumann, John 34. 187 Bausch. Catherine 55. 288 Baxter, fody 89 Bazelides, Philip 223, 268, 308 Beacom, Barry 49. 181, 208. 272 Beals, Ron 125 Beaton. Roger 288 Beber. Robert 117 Beck. A. Peter 288 Beck, Mr. Donald 160 Becker. Carol 115 Becker, Rick 241 Beckman, William 64, 111, 112, 308 Beer Bash 176 Begay, Charles 87 Belknap. Dr. Robert 160 Belousov. Mikhail 41 Bentley. Mr. Robert 160 Benz. Debby 288 Bergman. Joe 217. 219, 221. 222 Bergquist. Mr. Gordon 160 Berke, Michael 272 Berley. Paul 278 Berlin. Richard 289 Berning, Sharilyn 144 324 Berwanger. Chris 237 Berwanser, Mary 89, 92 Beta Alpha Psi 112 Beta Gamma Sigma 111 Beyer. Debbie 261 Bickler. Ian 289 Bierman, Martin 314 Bilbao, Jesus 93, 289 Bird, Bonita 89, 289 Birkby, William 125 Birmingham, Mr. Edward 160 Birzer, Sr. Marguerite 86 Bevins. Vicki Lynn 111 Blair, Joyce 289 Blauwet, Dale 308 Bloom, Harry 103. 278, 289, 301 Bloomingdale, Mr. Arthur Lee 160 Bluejay 102 Bobik. Ralph 230 Board of Directoi-s 66 Boehm, Joel 320 Boesen, Katie 70, 198, 199 Boesen, Mary Beth 289 Boesen, Ted 112 Bogard, Debbie 261, 306 Bogatz, Dr. Bernard 160 Bohlken, Marsha 273 Boland. Mr. James 160 Bond, Mr. Kenneth 110. 160 Bonovich. Kathryn 64, 74, 312 Boscardin, Mary 88, 289 Bowman, Mary 114, 198, 261, 270 Boyd, Michael 289 Boyd. Patty 263, 279 Bradley, Mr. Lou 63 Bradt, John 289 Brady, Brian 289 Brady, Katie 289 Brady, Kent 86 Brady, Steve 289 Bramer, Dr. George 161 Brands. Miss Rena 161 Brannen, Kathy 259 Brannen, Tom 289 Brannen, Valori 289 Brannen, Dr. William 161 Bredar, Monica 9, 64, 68, 289 Breeling, Charles 289 Breeling, Roy 64 Brehm, Dr. Ernst 84 Breshn, Ellen 312 Bresnahan, Dennis 74, 208, 215, 220, 222, 289 Bresnahan, John 175, 208, 277, 289 Briggs, Mrs. Mavis 161 Brinkman, Robert 92 Brock, Patrick 289 Broomes, Claude 174 Brown, Barry 289 Brown, Geneiver 262 Brown, James 31 Brown, Mr. LawTence 161 Brown, Mildred 203 Brown, Robert 314 Brown, Warren 289 Brownrigg, Jon 263 Bruggek, Nancy 289 Brunkhorst, Joseph 314 Buckmiller, Wayne 290 Buman, Mr. Edwin 161 Burch, Timothy 278 Burke, Mary 290 Burke, Thomas 61 Burnett, Jim 103 Burns, Thomas 312 Burrows, George 290 Burrows, Ken 105 Buscher, Clare 290 Busick, Denzel 320 Busker, Barbara 290 Butkus, Dr. John 132 Byrne. Stephen 312 lllllllll INDEX 325 Cahill, S.I.. Rev. Neil 161 Cain, Stephanie 290 Cairns, Kathy 91 Callahan. Daniel 195 Callahan, Sidney 195 Canada, Zeldia 201 Caniglia, Phil 275 Cannon, Dr. Donald 161 Camenzind, Larry 312 Carbonneau, John 74, 314 Carew, Greg 114, 270 Carlberg, Chris 270 Carlson, Dr. Loren 161 Carlson, Larry 2 75 Carrica, Dr. Jean 161 Carson, Dr. E. Marshal 161 Cartella, Margie 256 Caruso, Mike 208, 218, 219 Carvey, Parul 275 Casady, Joseph 275 Cassingham, Dr. lack 161 Casterton, Elaine 143, 263 Casterton, Sharon 262 Castrale, Col. lames 84, 161 Cavel, Cathy 258 Cavel, Connie 185, 258 Celer, James 170 Centennial Thrust 65 Cerny, Judy 290 Chambers, Ernest 194 Chase, Peter 317 Chavez, Charles 314 Cheerleaders 226 Cheese, Michael 308 Cheese, William 272 Chickinell, Gene 134, 317 Christensen, lames 314 Christian, Gregg 272, 308 Christopherson, Burt 91 Cimino, Marilyn 86 Cimino, Ray 125 Cimpl, John 272 Cipolla, Dr. Sam 80, 161 Circo, Michele 181 Ciure], Terrenue 314 Clark, Anne 290 Clark, Francis 112,ifl08 Clark, leff 125 Clark, Lorraine 290 Clark, Mary Ann 290 Cleary, Jim 104 Clements, Robert 40 Clements, Mr. Theodore 161 demons, Scott 87 Clift, Charlene 264, 290 Cloyd, Dave 39, 57, 93, 290, j02 Coate, Robert 89, 290 Coats, John 272 Cochell, Larry 212 Coen, Jeff 237 Coffee House 32 Coffey, Kathleen 290 Coffey, Mary 89 Coffey, Stephen 277, 290 Coffey, Timothy 308 Cole, Danipl 314 College 01 Arts and Sciences 78 College of Business Administration 108 Collins, Dan 233, 290 CoUins, Tom 271 Comeau, Gfirald 312 Comine, Candy 290 Conlan, Laura 290 Connealy, Jane 4, 98, 170 Connor, Jane 257, 308 Conoan, Chris 227 Convocation 173 Conway, Mr. Bernara 63, 7 Conzemius, Michael 144 Cook, Kathy 57, 64, 258. 290, 292 Cooney, Paula 257 Cooper, Tony 23. 72, 203, 294 Cippola. Margaret 308 Cornell, Karen 51 Corners, Jerry 130 Cornish, Craig 45, 177 Costello. Mary 88 Cotton, John 290 Coughlon, Judy 261 Cousins, Larry 314 Crampton, Dr. James 161 Crandelmire, Bruce 112, 267, 269, 270 Creightonian 104 Cremer, Sue 259 Croman, James 186, 189 Cronin, Kevin 40 Crouchley, Daniel 278 Crow ley, Maureen 47, 105 Cruiso, Michael 277 Cuddigan, S.J., Rev. John 161 Cuddigan, Tim 290 Culkin, Daniel 275 CuIIan, Daniel 320 Cullan, Mary 290 Cunningham, Arthur 111 Cunningham, Emily 259 Cunningham, John 277 Cunningham, Michael 142 Curran, JoAnn 72, 74. 290 Curtin, Dr. Charles 161 Czwerinski. Dr. Ann 142. 161 Dossel, Dr. William 123 Doster, Susan 291 Dowell. Dr. Arnold 123 Doyle. Charles 278 Doyle. Miss Hannah 161 Doyle. Mr. James 152 Draft Counseling, 40 Drener. Candy 279 Dreyer. Steve 314 Driscoll. John 314 DuBray, Nancy 111 Duffy, Eugene 312 Dugan, John 314 Dugaw, Jr,, John 314 Duncan, Marcia 227, 256 Duncan, Marcia 227. 256 Dunn. Daniel 125 Dunn, John 314 Duplessie, Richard 291 DuPree, Pamela 112, 206, 308 Durst, James 185 Duryee, Harvey 64. 133. 317 Lhvyer. Daniel 87 Dwyer. Kathy 130 Dyer, Pat 198, 261 D Dagle. Barbara 291 D ' Alberto. Nancy 74. 75 Dalely, Dennis 314 DaUon. ' Mrs. Eleanor 161 Dahon. Tony 89. 291 Danielson. John 320 Danner. Dave 170 Datko. OMI. Rev. James 161. 275 Dauner. Clare 263 Davey. Cheryl 263. 279. 291 Davies. Mr. K. Michael 161 Davis. Evetta 291 Deatsman. Mr. Frederick 161 DeBoer. Mary Kay 261 DeBoise. Douglas 87 DeBourcy. Vincent Loiacono 275 Decker. S.J.. Rev. Vincent 161 Delashmutt. Don 144 Delashmutt. Harry 134. 317, 319 Delavega. OAR. Francis 161 DeLorenzo, John 320 Delta Chi 278 Delta Sigma Delta 272 Delta Upsilon 274 Delta Zeta 258 DeLuca. Terri 114 DeMarco. Mr. Arvin 161 Demman. James 317 Den Hartog. Susan 291 DeShazer. Mr. Douglas 161 Desmarteau, Al 142, 144 DeVan, Jr., W. Louis 112, 308 Diamond. Michael 291 DiLise. Harry 291 Dittmeier. William 72 Dixon. Miss Dorothy 161 Doane. Hazel 89 Doll. S.J.. Rev. Donald 33, 161, 163, 179 Dolphens, Mary 291 Domke, Charles 291 Donaldson, Sr., Harold 89 Donner, Francis 86, 291 Dorm Councils, 62 Dorwatt, John 320 Eagan, S.J., Rev. Joseph 63 Eastman, Dr. John 165 Echternacht, Jan 292 Echternacht, Rick 226, 274, 275 Edney, James 292 Edney, John 271 Edney, Mary Lynn 258 Egan, Katherine 86 Egan. Sheila 292 Egan. Jr.. Thomas 110. 111. 308 Egenberger. Mary 74. 292 Eggers. Mary Kay 292 Eggers. Ron 292 Egr, James 86. 292 Eichman. Roger 317 Einhaus. Patricia 88, 287, 292 Elin, Thomas 320 Eller, Mrs. Marilyn 161 Ellerbeck, Mr. Dwayne 161 Ellis, William 292 Ely, Jim 106, 272 Endres, S.J., Rev. Leroy 162 Engles, Robert 277 Engstrom, Jim 229 Ensweiler, John 105, 278, 292 Ernesti, Robert 89 Esch, Pat 271 Espinosa, Henry 317 Esser, Bruce 93, 292 Evans, Ann 255 Evans, Sidney 111. 292 Faculty 158 Fahey. Patrick 270 Fall Frolics 174 Fandel. Ann 262 Fangman. Miss Ann Marie 162 Farrell. William 277 Feilmeier. Maize 64. 174. 257 Feldman. Mary Jane 89 Fell, Robert 63 Feller, Charles 308 Feltes, Margie 33 Fehes, Richard 277 Fendrick. Kenneth 314 326 F3 Fenlon, James 208, 320 Fenton. Mr. Philip 162 Fernandez, Plichard 37 Ferry, Sharon 263 Feser, Neil 21 Ficenec, Mary Kay 261 Fick, Barbara 106 Fielding, Clark 170 Fielding, C. Craig 293 Figel, Mary Ann 83 Filipczak, Sue 177 Fine Arts School 94 Finn, Mr. Edward 162 Finn, Elaine 293 Fisher, Joan 293 Fitch, James 245, 247, 273 Fitzgerald, S.J., Rev. James 63 Fitzgerald, Robert 278 Fitzgibbon, S.J., Rev. Gerald 162 Fitzpatrick, Dennis 72, 74, 293 Fitzpatrick, Moira 256 Fitzpatrick, Nancy 99 Flanagan, Frances 293 Flanagan, S.J., Rev. Lawrence 84, 275 Flanagan, Patty 261 Flecky, Nancy 312 Fletcher, Terry 143 Flores, Patricia 293 Fodor, Laszo 314 Fogarty, Miss Nancy 162 Fonda, Jane 195 Ford, James 110, 112, 246, 247, 308 Ford, Joseph 320 Ford, Sheila 89 Ford, Tim 272 Fortune, Michael 320 Fox, Diana 257. 279 Fox, Sue 256 Fox, Roxanne 256 Frangella, Frank 72 Frank, Dr. John 162 Frankino, Mr. Steven 152 Frenzer, William 30, 32, 72, 73, 74, 293, 301 Frock, Barbara 293 Freuen, Patrick 314 Fuller, Dr. Derek 84 Funk, Dr. Herbert 162 Galena, Richard 293 Gallagher, S.J., Rev. Eugene 162 Gallagher, Michael 271 Ganfield, Peggy 83 Garcia, Dr. Reloy 162 Gardner, Dr. Louis 162 Garman, Michael 308 Garvey, Tom 232 Gau. Sharon 64 Gaule, Timottii 274, 275 Gausmann, Dr. Roger 162 George, Elizabeth 293 George, OML Rev. Francis 162 Gerken, Louis 293 Gerner, Jim 270 Gerve, Michael 268 Gesge, Norman 85, 94 Ghaii, Mr. Samir 162 Giacobbe, Peter 314 Gibbs, Mr. Donald 162 Gilbert, Gerald 144, 312 Gilbert, Janet 259 Gill, David 277 A student works his way to the athletic offices behind the Administration building Gill, Glenda 264 Ginsterblum, S.J., Rev. John 162 Giovale, Richard 89, 278, 293 Gitzen. OMI, Charles Pat zy-a Gleason, Charles 294 Glode, John 125, 314 Glode, Kathleen Kaiser 89, 294 Glode, Michael 110, 111, 308 Gloria, Juan 294 Coins, Rick 270 Goetzinger, Sandy 259 Gommermann, Mr. Andreas 163 Gondfeau, OML Morris 294 Goodman, Jeffrey 315 Gordon, Daniel 308 Gordon, James 134 Gordon, Steve 200 Gottfried, Lawrence 320 Gottlieb, Bob 212, 213 Grabow, Dan 267 Gray, Dr. 90, 91 Greco, Dr. Salvator 142 Green, Bert 267, 268 Green, Dennis 277, 294 Green, Joan 294 Green, John 70, 71, 75, 180, 294 Green, Stanley 312 Greenberg, Stephen 320 Gregory, Joe 172 Grenier, Beverly 294 Gress, Ron 64 Greteman, Michael 308 Grifka, Daniel 134, 317 Grignoli, Joe 22, 267 Grimm, Andrew 320 Gross, Mr. Stanley 163 Grybas, Phil 75 Guild, Robert 294 Gunia, Leonard 308 Gutschewski, Bernard 64 H Haas, Carol 89 Haberman, Mr. David 84 Hackett, lerrence 277 Hackfort, Jane 294 Hade, Miss Evelyn 91, 163 Haddix, Mr. George 163 Hahn, Bernadette 75, 86, 294 Halbur, Marty 239, 270 Hall, Bernie 33 Hall, Bonnie 103 Hall, Gilda 295 Hall, Joseph 295 Hall, S.J., Rev. Randall 68, 163 Haller, Dr. Michael 120 Haller, Thomas 277 Hamill, Warren 113 Hamihon. Michael 127 Hamilton, Willis 295 Haney, Art 143 Hanlon, Michael 143 Hannon, Charles 320 Hansen, Jon 1, 295, 336 Hansen, Hugh 277 Hansen, Mary 130 Hansen, Robert 287, 295 Hansl, Dr. Nikolaus 163 Hanson, Hugh 240, 241, 245, 270 Hanson, Raymond 315 Hanson, Richard 320 Hanson, Robert 287 Hanus, Diane 279 Hardbeck, Dean George 113 Harden, Mary Jene 102. 105. 179. 295 Harlon. Chris 86 Harmon, Gene 230. 231 327 Harmsen, Mr. Thomas 163 Harper. Mr. Charles 163 Harrigan. lane 75. 88, 184. 261. 267, 295 Harrington, Michael 197 Harrington. S.].. Rev. Richard 163 Harrowe. Dave 125 Hart, Liz 206. 257. 295 Hartnett, Dr. Paul_163 Hartung. Marisue 264 Hasbrouck, S.I., Rev. Bernard 163 Hasebrook, David 139. 141 144. 312 Havens. Richie 182 Hayes. Mary 144 Hays. Stephen 112, 308 Heaney, Robert 61 Heaston, Timothy 134. 317 Heaston, Mr. William 163 Hecht, Brenda 257, 280 Hedgepath, Captain Donald 199 Heese, Ian 295 Heimes, Allen 177. 308 Heinz. Steven 308 Heitz, lohn 295 Helgesen, Pat 97, 99 Helget, William 295 Henggeler, lohn 295 Hengen, Joan 295 Henkenius, Dennis 295 Herbert, James 111. 112, 113. 295. 317 Herder. Rich 39 Henderson. Becky 227 Herek. John 143 Hermanek. Linda 81, 258. 295 Hermann. Marcia 295 Hassling, OML James 295 Heydman, Mrs. Abby Maria 163 Heye. George 315 Heyv food. Dr. Leo 123 Higgins. Dr. Leonard 163 Higgins. Mary 34 Higgins. Pat 107 Higgins, Sharon 295 Hilbert, Charles 75, 320 Hild, Ann 196 Hilgen. Tom 89 Hill, Mary Jo 262 Hoarty, Kathy 257 Hobbins. Timothy 312 Hockins, Karen 295 Hodes. Mike 271 Hodges. Joe 299 Hoefler. Mrs. Mary Ann 163 Hoffman. Frederick 320 Hoffman, Dr. Jerry 163 Hogan, Michael 51, 72, 75, 199, 295 Hogan, Thomas 278 Holbrook, S.I.. Rev. John 35, 162 Holcomb. Dr. Larry 163 Holdenried, John 64. 72, 112, 272 HoUingshead, Jane 105 Hollingsworth. R. Bradley 309 Hoh. James 295 Holt. Pamela 264 Holthaus, Dr. Joseph 122 Hohhaus, Linda 258 Holy, Jean 86 Homecoming 178 Hones, Sharon 33 Hones, Mary 295 Hoody, Mike 250 Horacek, Mr. Bruce 163 Horan, Susan 295 Horgan. John 315 Horning, Dr. Ross 163 Horst, William 296 Host, Kevin 272 Hotovy. Merry Kaye 296 Hotz. Edward 72 Hotz. William 296 Hough. Richard 320 Houghlihan. John 320 Howard. M Sgt. John 163 Howard. Michael 320 Howse, Margaret 296 Hobbiell, Richard 278, 279 Hubenka. Dr. Loyd 84. 276 Huffman. M. Susan 296 Humenick. Daniel 296 Hungerford, Dr. Richard 164 Hurd, Joseph 134, 317 Hurrle, Mary 264 Hynes, Eugene 320 Ickowicz, Charles 296 Innes. Mrs. Joan 164 h-ving, Cynde 174 Iwan. Le Anne 296 I Jabro. Dr. Mansoor 164 Jackowell, Roxie 257 Jacobson, A.F. 16 Jahn. Gregory 75. 271. 296 Jahn, Walter 61 Janousek. Joel 278 janowski. Mark 91 Jarrin. Alexander 320 Jarrin. David 296 Jelinek, S.J.. Rev. John 164 Jennings. Tim 267. 268 Jesilowskl. Keith 87 John, Mrs. Josephine 164 John. Lloyd 87 Johns. Carol 309 Johnson. Connie 279 Johnson. Larry 296 Johnson, Marci 57 Johnson, Dr. Raymond 122 Jones, Barbara 296 Jones, Daniel 134. 318 Jones. Kathy 261 Jones. Michael 97 Kaczmarek, Roger 50. 140, 141. 312 Kaehny, Linda 296 Kalamaja. Mary 47. 179 Kalamaja. T. J. 63 Kaminisky. Anne Marie 90. 296 Kane. Marcia 296 Representing the Student Board of Governors. Lenore Simon and Board President Jotin Green introduced the Misses Gloria Steinem and Florence Kennedy when they came to Creigh- ton ' s campus in February to speak on Women ' s Lib. 328 Kappa Beta Chi 256 Kappenman, Lynn 263 Karabatsos, Mr. James 164 Karnick, James 309 Karpman, Leah 296 Kasher, Mick 299 Kasick, Judy 144 KatJiol Dan 272 Kaus, Judy 111, 112 Katzer, Ernest 64 Kauzlarich. Maria 175, 261 Kay, Barbara 88, 296 Kayser, Jean 296 Kearney, Cathy 257 Keenan. Mr. James 164 Keenan, Patrick 275 Keister, James 270 Kellogg, Howard 318 Kellough, Chris 68 Kelley, S.J., Rev, William 61 Kelly, Coleen 255, 263 Kelly, Daniel 134 Kelly, James 75, 209, 242, 246, 272, 309 Kelly, Karen 259 Kelly, Larry 318 Kelly, Mary 296 Kelly, Raymond 312 Kelsey, Patrick 278 Kempf, Nick 71, 76, 229 Kennedy, Clayton 278, 296 Kennedy, Florence 196, 202, 203 Kennedy, Dr. Leo 79, 164 Kennedy, Dr. Robert 164 Kennedy, Terrence 315 Kennedy, Wilham 241, 277 Kennison, Patrick 73, 296 Kenny, Mrs. Veronica 286 Keogh, Mary Ann 87 Kersenbrock, Nan 279 Kjefer, Rosemary 88, 296 Kielhorn, Alden 296 Killough, Christine 296 Kimura, Glenn 309 Kincheloe, Earl 134, 318 King, Dennis 297 King, Jymeann 312 Kirby, John 134, 318 Kirchmeier, Susan 297 Kissel, F. John 315 Kitchin, Rich 238 Kizer, Dick 30 Klein, Dr. Frnacis 164 Ideinart, Linda 297 Knapp, Thomas 87 Kneer, Dr. Warran 164 Knowles, Mary Pat 261 Kocsis, Terry 270 KOCU 106 Kolars, Jr., James 315 Kolker, Mary Ann 144 Kompelien, Jan 261 Korth, James 297 Koski, Ann 87 Kovar, Kathy 258 Kowalchek, Gregg 132, 318 Kraft, Mrs. Frances 164 Krainak, Paul 31 Krajewski, Kenneth 64 Kramer, Marvin 72 Kramper, Edvifard 64, 297 Kramper, S.J., Rev. James 63 Kramper, James 278, 297 Kramper, Ralph 209, 315 Krampff, Janet 90, 297 Kranda, Tom 272 Kruetzjans, Rudy 278 Kroll, Judy 263 Kroman, Jim 297 Kronmiller, Patrick 315 Kruntorad, Judith 64, 89, 258, 297 Kruse. Susan 258, 297 Kruzick, John 39 Kuehls, Terry 310 Kuffel, Maureen 259 Kuhlman, Dr. Thomas 164 Kukral, Linda 297 Kyles, Bill 73, 76, 294, 297 Labaj, S.J., Rev. Joseph 16, 61, 123 LaFata, James 277 Lafever, Barb 256 Laitner, Laura 34 Lang, Mary Kay 255, 261, 298 Laird. William 23 Langdon, Dr. Harry 84, 167 Lankas, Bernadette 258, 298 Lannon, Tim 271 Lanphier, James 275 Lapesade, Jew el 44 LaPierre, Katherine 288, 298 Larry, Sgt. Levi is 164 Larson, David 116 Latelle, Bruce 134 Lauby, Adrienne 104, 298 Laughlin, Elizabeth 259 Lawler, Mary 263 Lawler, Nancy 280 Law Review 150 Lawson, Marilyn 80, 93, 297 Lazure, Mr. Bazil 164 Leahy, Robert 309 Lee, Mr. Ming 164 Lee, Stephen 298 Lee, Steven 298 Lee, Thomas 277, 298 Lee, Todd 318 Leise, Marcia Kay 298 LeMaster, Larry 309 Lencjowski, James 112 Lenertz, Laura 298 Lenhard, Keith 106, 272 Lettes, Chuck 106 Lewis, Daniel 309 Lewis, Al 178, 217, 219 Lewis, Daniel 64, 76, 110, 112 Lewis, Jerry 42 Lieben, Eileen 62, 64 Liebentritt, George 298 Loers, Wayne 134, 318 Lohr, Jim 243, 272 Lohr, Rosemary 20, 105, 257 Lohr, Theresa 88, 258, 298 Long, Margaret 299 Long, Mark 239 Lorenz, David 315 Lower, Kathleen 299 Lubbers, S.J., Rev. Leland 84, 85 Lukaziewicz, Randy 272 Lund, Jack 76, 312 Luther 186 Lyman, Jim 22 Lyman, Patty 227, 262 Lynch, Susan 299 M Maas, Patricia 88, 261. 299 Macaitis, Marge 120 Mack, John 318 Mack, Thomas 134, 315 Maddox, Mary 299 Magee, Dr. Donal 123 Maher, Molly 111 Mahoney, Patrick 64, 310, 315 Mailander, Thomas 299 Malecha. Michael 310 Malina, Mr. Bruce 164 Mallory, Vince 201, 203 Malone, Anne 299 Malone, Paul 299 Maloney, Clare 63 Mannatt, Brad 175, 271 Manatt, Michelle 261 Mancuso, Frank 233 Mancuso, Vince 64, 134, 318 Manning, Chris 89 Manning, Marty 277 Manning, OMI, Wilham 299 Manno, Michael 299 Marfisi, Tom 71 Markel. Matt 102, 272 Markham, Darley 261 Markham, Jr., Wilham 103, 299 Marks, Susie 93 Markuson, Maureen 299 Marley, Dr. John 164 Marley, Mary 300 Marquard. Dr. Conrad 164 Marsell, Martin 300 Martin. Joanne 127 Martin, Kenneth 300 Martinec, Rita 300 Martinetto, Mary 197 Mason, Mr. John 63 Masterson, Diane 300 Matarese, Richard 315 Matthews, Ann 42 Matson, John 86 Matte, Debbie 259 Matte, Lynn 258 Matteoh, Richard 134, 318 Matthis, Miss Elaine 164 Mattson, Dr. John 164 Maun, Patricia 263, 300 Maxey, Jay 310 Maxwell, Chuck 61, 63, 17 Maynard, Anne 300 Maynes, James 300 McAleece, Timothy 73 McAuliffe. S.J., Rev. Harold 91. 164 McCandless, Kathy 261 McCanley, James 315 McCann, Steve 300 McCarten. Paul 73, 272, 310 McCarthy, Molly 204, 300 McCarty, Clem 120 McCarville, Robert 111 McClain, Mark 278 McCleod, Dennis 315 McConville, Mary 300 McCormick, James 300 McCormick, Tom 105, 106 McCoy, Patncia 88. 300 McDermott, Mike 89, 298, 300, 301 McDermott. Thomas 278 McGath, Mary 198 McGaugh, Richard 200, 226 McGloin. S.J., Rev. Richard 85 McGourty, Peter 114, 115, 272 McGowan. Patrick 275 McGowan, Robert 112, 272. 310 McGrath, Maureen 76 McGreevy, Margaret 300 McGuire, Kevin 277 McGuire, Michael 177. 300 McGuire. Thomas 278 McGuirk. Joanna 206, 226, 300 McHenry, Sam 291 McKeighan, Teresa 255 McKenney. S.J., Rev. Thomas 82 McLinn. Dudley 277 McMahon, OMI. Donald 300 McMahon, OMI. Jon 300 McMahon. Joe 233 McNamara. Patricia 300 McNary, Bernard 87, 275 McNeill, John 271 McQuillan, John 310 McQuillan. Sheila 264 McShane, S.J., Rev. Thomas 274 Means, Joe 106 Meca, Mrs. Louise 87, 164 Mecca. Raymond 315 Medeiros, Faith 90 Medina. Lt. Col, Ralph 164, 199 Medrano, OMI. Adam 105. 300 Megel, Kenneth 89, 110, 300 Mehling, Mary Pat 264 Mellen, Katie 259 Mendes, Charles 133 Mercer, Harty 73 Merritt, Marshall 300 Merwald, Ellen 88, 301 Merwald, Pam 258 Meyer, Dede 181, 259 Meyer, Judy 301 Meyer. Marlane 301 Meyer, Marylou 103, 301 Michael, Paul 64 Michels, Gary 301 Millar, Judy 47, 258 Millard, Joe 278, 286, 310 Miller, Becky 301 Miller, Buzz 89 Miller, Fletcher 64, 123, 301 Miller, Mary Alice 256 Millikan, John 134 Mire. Maureen 258 Misany. Margaret 301 Misner. Carol 301 Misner, Russ 318 Mitchell, Dr. John 123 Mitera, Margie 264, 265 Mlnank, David 301 Mody, Mr. C.M.S. 164 Moeller, John 64 Moeschler, Bill 248 Moffett, Gerald 63 Mokrohisky, Susan 206. 312 Molloy, Daniel 315 Montminy. Mike 278 Moore. Joan 64. 264. 279 Moore. Margaret 49 Moore. Mary 256 Muhs, Mary 256 Moothart. Joseph 86 Moran, Kevin 301 Mordeson, Dr. John 164 Morgan, Anne 261 Morgan, John 13, 112, 267, 310 Moriarity, Greg 89 Monn, Rae Ann 263, 279 Mork, Thomas 315 Mornin, Judy 302 Morocco, Ralph 103 Morrison, Michael 125 Mowat. Dr. Bruce 164 Moynihan. Martin 178. 186 Muhs. Jim 313 Mullin. Mr. Patrick 164 Mulqueen, Robert 181. 197 Murphy. Edward 63 Murphy, Ann 181. 263 Murphy, Cynthia 259 Murphy, Dr. Daniel 85 Murphy, James 112, 310 Murphy, Molly 279 Murphy, Nancy 92 Murray. Carol 302 Murray, Mark 316 Muskin, Mr. Joseph 164 329 N Nabity, Thomas 277 Nalbor, Allan 134 Nash. Nikki 262 Nassif, Jeanne 302 Naughton. William 279 Nave. Tom 242, 272 Negomir. Pauline 114 Neise. Michael 278 Nellor, Susan 76. 207. 258. 302 Neppl. Mary 302 Nesbit, Therese 185, 207, 302 Newell. Steve 250 Ng. Joseph 127 Nielson. Richard 310, 316 Nitsch, Dr. Thomas 164 Nixa, E. Anne 276, 302 Nogowski, Richard 302 Norman. Kenneth 302 Norton. John 135 Nuebel. Randal 302 O OBerg. Kathy 302 Oblate Fathers 36 O ' Brien. James 73. 312 O ' Brien, Julie 23 O ' Brien. Thomas 277 O ' Conner. Dennis 316 O ' Connor. Dr. Edward 85 O ' Connor. Thomas 105. 244 O ' Donnell, Barbara 258 O ' Donnell Center Seminars 60 O ' Dorisio. Thomas 316 Offenburger, Dan 213 Ohlinger, Marie 64. 312 Ohman. Mick 248 O ' Keefe. Jane 259 Olberding. Mr. Robert 164 O ' Leary, Therese 279 Oliver, Janet 259 Oliverius, Kathy 303 Olsen, Margaret 303 Olson, Ann 20. 279 Omahen. Rick 278 O ' Malley, Denny 30. 76, 112. 209, 270, 310 O ' Malley, Michael 303 O ' Meara, John 106 O ' Meara, Mary Beth 23. 278. 279 Omicron Delta Epsilon 111 Ondracek. Anne 303 O ' Neill. Jodi 303 O ' Neill. Mary Ellen 259 O ' Neill. Susan 303 O ' Neill. WiUiam 63 O ' Reilly, Mr. Michael 165 O ' Rourke, Paul 312 Orr, Debbie 64, 257 Orth. Mary 89 Ortman, James 271, 303 Ortmeier, Glen 112, 311 Osborn, Daniel 277 Ossello, Jack 318 O ' Shaughnessy, Wilham 316 Otis. David 318 Ott, Chris 110, 311 Padden. Terrance 303 Panhellenic Dinner Dance 280 Pantano. Marilou 254. 303 Parker, Cathleen 300 Parker, Frank 318 Parker. Joan 258 Parks. leanettp IRfl ' ni Parr. Mary 20 i Parth, Frank 91. 92 Passarella. Gil 303 Patterson. S. James 303 Pauly. Connie 89 Pazderka. Thomas 312 Pechman, Philip 271. 303 Pellicane, JoAnne 303 Pena, Ruben 90 Penna, James 134 Perry, Deborah 303 Perry. Timothy 277 Pester, John 275, 311 Peterkin, Mr. John 165 Peters, Richard 303 Peterschmidt, Elaine 64, 76, 312 Peterzen, Robert 92 Petkus, James 303 Petriconis, Joanie 185, 263, 279, 303 Pettid, Dr. Fred 121 Pflanz, Tom 272 Phelan, Daniel 278 Phi Kappa Psi 270 Philosophy Society 91 Physics Club 93 Pickreign, Robert 311 Pieck. Mr. Manfred 165 Pieper, Leo 63 Pierer, Cindy 144 Pietro. Bimbo 230 Pippitt. Miss Eleanor 165 Pirotte. Thomas 303 Pirrucello. Dr. Sebastian 141. 165 Planalp. J. Robert 311 Plays 186 Pleiss, Sue 261. 279 Plummer. Paul 313 Poepl. Jeanne 88. 257. 303 Poland. Peggy 86 Polus. Peggy 257 Pomante, Ron 127 Poole, Kevin 277 Popelka, Phil 271 Porch, R. Dennis 316 Post, David 312 Potter, Jane 20, 92 Potter, John 82 Potthoff, Randall 86 Potthoff, Ronald 112. 272 Power. Dierdre 207 Powers. James 303 Powloski. Maureen 303 Pratschner. Nancy 263. 279 Pratt. Robert 73 Prest. Patricia 102. 303 Prien. Ronald 272. 311 Prom Royalty 204 Pryor, Maj. Ralph 165 Pugliano, Thomas 270. 303 Purdum, Mr. Jack 165 R Radcliffe. Anthony 316 Rahn. Terry 278 Raitano. Ben 34 Rath. Miss Judith 165 Rauner. Robert 112 Ray. R. Charles 31G Reardon. Timothy 318 Reece. Michael 313 Reelfs. Mary 304 Reelfs, Rodger 311 Regan. Steve 57. 105. 188. 189, 297. 304 Reilly, Michael 248, 270 Reinert, S.J., Rev. Cart 61 Renner, Mary 304 Reynolds, Mike 26, 242, 304 Rice. Maureen 88, 261. 304 Richards, Paul 318 Richter, Tim 44 Rilely, Craig 278 Risko, James 304 Ritzdorf . Ellen 262 • Robb. Ann 279 Robba, Joseph 304 Robertson, Mr. L. S. 165 Robinson. Stephen 272. 311 RoeHele. Marg 22 Roettele. Stephen 304 Rohde, Bruce 112, 199, 311 Romero, O. Lou 277 Ronke. Inga 304 Ross. Denise 264 ROTC 38 Roussalis. John 134, 318 Rozema, Donald 318 Rubinek, Thomas 275 Rucker, Charles 294 Rudersdorf, Thomas 277 Ruemping, Dale 134, 318 Rump, Richard 272, 311 Rupiper, Janice 304 Ruskai. Lois 103 Russell. Austin 311 Russell. Mary 304 Ryan. Michael 275 Ryan. Patrick 304 Ryan, Rita 304 Q Quadrangle Directors 62 Quinlan, John 304 Quinlan. ' William 270 Quinley. Philip 205. 318 Quinn, Corinne 258 Quinn, Dan 267 Quinn, Mary 261. 304 Salerno. Liz 90 Sanders. Pamela 304 Sandberg. Richard 278 Sanders. Susan 304 Sanders. Pam 89 Saniuk. John 267 Scallon. S.J.. Rev. Joseph 64, 165 Schaefer. Eileen 115. 263. 304 Schaefer. Mary Anne 304 Schauf. Marti 64. 304 Schebler, Charlene 255. 263 Schepers, Frank 62 Schepers. Michael 278 Scherr. Emily 304 Scheuer, Dr. Edwin 165 Schewe, Joyce 174 Schicker. Richard 233, 304 Schiele, Nancy 174. 258 Schill, Steve 90 Schleich, Dr. Allen 85 Schlesinger. Dr. Allen 85 Schlueter. Kenneth 304 Schmitt. Tom 272 Schneider, S.J., Rev. Clement 17. 61. 38 Schneller, Susan 304 School of Dentistrv 128 School of Law 14H School of Medicine 118 School of Pharmacy 138 Schreurs, Gerald 305 Schroeder, Terry 305 Schroer. Larry 275. 311 Schrunk. Irene 305 Schuett. Madeleine 305 Schultz. Michael 112, 311 Schumacher, Jane 261. 267 Schuyler, Tom 105 Schwab, Terry 40 Schwab, Tom 280 Schwee, Daniel 87 Schweers. Mark 310. 311 Schweikart. Judith 73. 75, 76, 257. 305 Schweiso, Robert F. 82 Schwinn. Terry 279 Scott. Kevin 277 Scruton, Mike 198 Scruton, WiUiam 311 Scully, John 44 Searles. Marci 57. 263 Seeger. Dr. Martin 86 Selk. Mr. Eugene 165 Semester Break 34 Seniors 282 Semrad. Daniel 209. 243. 272. 311 Severin. Cindy 91 Shaddy, Dr. Raymond 132 Shaddy, Miss Virginia 165 Shadows 107 Shanahan. Maureen 279 Sharp, S.J.. Rev. Edward 165 Shaughnessy, Tom 13. 267. 268 Shaw. Chip 179 Shea. Kathleen 264 Sheehan. John 105. 278 Sheran. John 277 Sherman. Samuel 140. 313 Shern. Barbara 279 Shiely. Pat 261 Shkolnick. Mr. Rodney 165 Shoultz. Dr. Werner 165 Shrader. Linda 305 Shrugue. Dr. Richard 42, 85, 173 Shunning. Pete 38. 39. 106 Shuput. Diane 261 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 276 Sigma, Sigma, Sigma 264 Sikora, Capt. Stanley 166 Silas. Paul 11 Silkey. Patricia 305 Singer, Father 268 Sinuff, Noor Din 275 Sixta, Donald 305 Ski Trip 34 Skrable, Barbara 305 Skudlsiek, Barbara 26? Slattery, James 318 Sieage, Don 2uu Smith, Carrie 279 Smith, Celine 89 Smith, Joan 305 Smith, Kathy 182 Smith, Lorray 64, 305 Smith, Sharon 257 Smith, Stephen 316 Smolen, John 311 SNEA 88 Snipp, Dr. Robert i66 Snyder, Alan 134 Snyder, Jim 271 Sobczak. Benita 263 Sodoro. Carl 305 Soikowski. John 37 Somers. Mr. Eric 166 Sorority Rush 254 Sosso. Marty 174 Spagnola. Robert 270. 305 Spanheimer. Robert 278. 305 Spence, Maurus 89 Spicciatti, Louis 318 330 Spillane, S.]., Rev. Richard 166 Sprott, Bob 291 Stackhouse, Jean 305 Stafford, William 316 Staiert. Duane 305 Staroski, Roseanne 262, 263, 305 Steffensmeier, Douglas 272 Stein, Dr. Charles 166 Steinberg. Marjorie 62 Steinem, Gloria 196 Steinkraus, David 305 Stejskal, Sonya 86 Stevens, Jeffrey 316 Stewart, Liz 64, 262, 263, 279 Stodden, Leonard 37, 92 Stohrer, S.J., Rev. Walter 85 Stranik, Gerald 134 Straub, Dr. Clarence 166 Student Board of Governors 70 Studnicka, Donald 305 Suckut, Albert 318 Suddick, Dr. Richard 166 Sullivan, Julie 50, 104, 305 Sullivan, Michael 306 Sullivan, Tim 266, 278 Sundermeier, Mr. Michael 166 Susman, Mr. Michael 166 Sutton, Eddie 212, 213, 216, 217, 225, 233 Suzuki, Katsumi 311 Swanson, Richard 316 Takemura, Dr. T. K. 85 Tamisiea, Dr. Paul 166 Tanner, Dr. John 123 Tapling, Mary 257 Tapscott, Sheila 257 Tartuffe 188 Fauscher, Capt. Edwrard 166 Taylor, John 216, 218, 220 Temin, David 306 Tempero, Richard 134, 319 Tenny, Ed 306 Theta Phi Alpha 262 Thomas, Marti 262 Thomas, Pam 257 Thomas, Sharon 188, 189 Thoren, Susan 306 Thornton, Danny 212, 238, 306 Tierney, Tom 174 Tighe, Kathy 261 Tillman, Robert 306 Tinley, Mary Ann 306 Senior Georgiann Weishapl ends her acting career at Creighton as tiie leading lady in the production, Dylan. Titus. Steve 316 Todd. Bob 226 Toelle, lohn 311 Tofman, Joe 270 Tomsykowski. Donna 83 Toohey. Ann 226 Topf. Patricia 180 Torney, Dennis 134 Tornow. John 306 Townsend. Ronald 134, 319 Todd, Bob 226 Toelle. John 311 Tofman. Joe 270 Tomsykowski. Donna 83 Toohey. Ann 226 Topf. Patricia 180 Tomey. Dennis 134 Tornow. John 306 Townsend. Ronald 134. 319 Trebon. Tom 271 Trial Advocacy 156 Troia. Sarlta 76. 258. 306 Trombley, Susan 257. 306 Trondle. Patricia 261. 306 Trumbauer, Irma 229 Tsumura, Michael 313 Tucker. Tanis 306 TuUy. Miss Marlene 166 Tursi. Carmela 258 U Udall, Stewart 194 Upward Bound 42 Urban. Dr. Theodore 132 Urzedowski, Frank 311 Students cluster in the East Quadrangle to develop out in the full current of life. ' All is quiet (right) as night falls and studies call the students to their rooms. Voitik. Larry 271 Vallmer. Carol 306 Vollmer. Carol 306 Vorel. James 86 Vossen. Miss Dorothy 85 Vrba. Richard 306 V Vacanti, Dr. Charles 166 Vacanti. Anthony 278 Valentino. Salvatore 113 Valentino. Vincent 110 VanAckeren. Margaret 306 Van De Walle. Jim 72. 294 VanGreunsven, S.J., Rev. Norbert 166 Verschoor. Skip 277 Vesely. Butch 272 Vice Presidents 61 Vigneri, Vincent 311 Vinton. Jeffrey 134. 319 W Wadle, Sharon 64, 207. 256. 257 Wagener, S.J.. Rev. Clarence 166 Vl agner, Mr. Charles 166 Wahl. James 275 Wais. Thomas 136 Walch. Susie 263 Waldron. James 278 Walker, Dr. Frederick 167 WaUeson. David 274 Walsh. Dennis 278 Walsh. Miss Janice 167 Walsh. Katherine 306 Walsh. Marv 76 Walsh, Steve 96. 298 Wang. Michael 307 Wanken. Helen 86 Ward. Ann 126 Ward. EUzabeth 316 Warin. Joseph 64. 71. 299 Warner. Mary Lou 88 Waters. S.J.. Rev. Leonard 82 Watson. Mr. Gerald 167 Watson. Sharon 201. 226. 227 Watts. Ken 106. 200 Wear. Ruth 307. 310 ' 332 333 Weber, S.J., Rev. Anthony 167 Weber, Joann 87 Weber, Jr., Leonard 125, 316 Weigel, Col. Levene 39. 38, 84 Weiler, Catherine 307 Weinpel, Marc 307 Weinroth, Phyllis 64, 84, 264, 307 Weishapl, Georgiann 64, 188, 307 Welch, Larry 47, 267 Welcome Week 170 Wells, Dr. Ibert 122 Wells, Mary Jeanne 307 Welsh. Kathy 105 Welsh, Susan 307 Weresh, Catherine 307 West, Robert 307 Whitehead, John 134, 319 Whitley, Rufus 91 Whitley, Thomas 307 Who ' s Who 74 Wiedel, Martin 313 Wiegand, Carol 88 Wieland, John 76, 311 Wilkins, Marianne 88 Willand, John 73 Williams, Jack 63 WiUiams, Mary Alice 51. 102. 103, 207, 291, 307 WiUiams, S.J., Rev. Roswell 85 Williamson, M Sgt. Wayne 167 Wilson, Bridget 32 Wilson, John 268 Wilson, William 271 Wilsun, lames 131, 209, 313 Winkels, Kathleen 307 Winn, George 112, 277 Winninger, Mark 277 Wintle, Bruce 307 Wise, Dr. Kenneth 41, 90, 167 Wise, Roy 76, 112, 277, 311 Witt, Doug 91, 111. 116 Witt, Paul 278, 279 Woeppel, Miss Louise 167 Wolfe, Wesley 63 Wolpert, Michael 307 Wong, Jr., LaviTence 144 Wong. Psea-Ping 143, 144 Woodard, Mark 92 Woolley, Steve 267 Woster, Michael 92 Wuebben, Ted 231 Wulff, Anne 199, 307 Wymelenberg, S,]., Rev. M. 1. 167 Zabel. Dr. Orville 167 Zahler. Steve 174 Zakrasek. Dorothyann 64. 89, 307 Zarlengo, Sue 307 Zdan, Raymond 307 Zebolsky, Dr. Donald 167 Zepf, Dr. Thomas 85 Zieg. Patty 64, 73, 76, 307 Ziegler, Peter 277 Ziehnski, Robert 278 Zuegner, Mr. Charles 167 Yang. Raymond 102, 307 Vanish. JoAnn 87 Yanoviz, Christi 227 Yirga, Chris 256 Yosten, Harry 36 Young, Thomas 311 Youngblut, Peggy 64 Yurchak, Edward 316 What to do but read the paper and puzzle over what is read, discovering what is happening outstide of CU ' s campus. 334 y- •- - -5 ' -- ' 335 An impossible dream? But ours is the generation of ttie Impossible Dream. A time for peace and love. A time for seeking, becoming. A time when ideals will be realized. If we can forget time. fv-. ' - . VVv ' V.-. t ■ . ' ■ . - . -- . : ;.- - ' ' .■VJ- ; ■■- ' l-J rX vt. 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