Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1975 volume:

■•r ' ff iss . mss ss T r? :ir: • ■ - •Ti . ! •- -:. ' ' ! ; ■ •■ , ' • v-„ . A«: .ji.t ' V , ■ ' •jVj. i.-: « i -.: c ' . r ' -i  ' ,- A ' : ' ' ' ; ' ' v--:-c; i . vH ■;■■ ■-.. -, : ■ ' t ' . .( rS 3g-; . ♦ ' iL- A ' A- ' ;.v JN : . ;• ' ; - , v ■ : : .1, J ♦ToU-T ir- rV- ■ '  P«. ' fa ' «rT ' una 1975 Bluejay Lights. Daytime surrenders to night as light gives way to darkness. SPN dVifi Changes. Our life is full of changes. Life. Life is made up of lights and years and changes. Life is to be lived not endured. Contents .- . ,. , ' -• N A, ' H ■- fc . 4 M 1 Student Life Academic Life Athletics Greeks Graduates Index z Vi. ,vW ■■? - - • ■■ ■ !tt, M -jif s-mm te- gf w; y.. ■xfo. ' . Iff  i M t • M student Life m 1 i . f 4 i ■ ' • . •;« ' . :!■ •- J ■ yr i-: ■ j- -i ?;.?... i, .j i ai«:. .K ' -iKiri.:rfW; l!teTB «ai I ' ; j j Registration was just the first step in the schedule for summer school students during the usual accelerated pace. L f Dr. Harry Langdon, director of the Theatre of the Streets, coaches Beth Brown and Jim Cesarz (above) and Adrien Verbrugge and Linda Bevan (right) during a rehearsal for She Stoops to Conquer, which played on campus. Jerry Wilson, Harriet Luckman and Beth Brown re- hearse a scene from Goldsmith ' s She Stoops to Conquer. Wt 10 Theater, sports camp part of CU summer A lazy summer day is unknown at Creighton. There was always something going on around campus if you looked hard enough. Pre-Session, for example. This year was the first year a three-week interim term had been offered between the end of second semester and the beginning of summer school. Registration began the regular summer term June 10. The lines were shorter but the event was still tedious. A special feature of this session was that retired per- sons could take non-credit courses under a program developed by Dr. Anne Scheerer, dean of the summer session. Creighton played host to several groups and activi- ties during the summer. One of these was the NCAA Sports Camp. Its purpose was to help youngsters improve their athletic skills. Dr. Harry Langdon led the university ' s Theater of i he Streets as it went into its third season of touring Nebraska and Iowa. The troupe presented Goldsmith ' s She Stoops to Conquer and Shakespeare ' s As You Like It. This was summer at Creighton and there was plenty of action if you knew where to look. Mayor Edward Zorinsky was one of the many notable Omahans who spoke at the opening of the NCAA Sports Camp. University welcomes back students Malin Killion (right) goes over one of the forms at a fresh- man orientation session. The Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, S.J, president of the university and Walt Jahn, financial vice president helped welcome new students to Creighton. lffM||M Food and fun were the order of the day at the Freshman picnic held in Elmwood Park. 14 ' Ji Balloon flight ' high ' point of picnic A short flight by a hot-air balloonist was the high point of this year ' s Freshman Picnic in Elmwood Park. The picnic, one of the events during Welcome Week, was sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Theta Phi Alpha sorority and the Graduate School. Food for the picnic was supplied by Saga Food Service. Traditional picnic games such as three-legged races and pie-eating contests gave the freshmen an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with one another. Teri Shaughnessy smiles at a friend ' s joke during the Freshman picnic. 15 Jam, Casino open Welcome Week i : n. •w DU ' s Steve Palmer watches the action while a group of students wait to put their money on the line. Casino Nite provided a carnival atmosphere and an opportunity for the freshmen to get acquainted. f I H! I i 17 Grinderswitch excites large audience A large crowd enjoyed the music of Grinderswitch and the Sundae Kid at the first all-university concert of the school year. Kevin Qumn (right above) demonstrates his own type of architecture. 18 Marion Hausold was one of the many students in the audience. Grinderswitch members were Dru Lombar, Larry Howard, Joe Dan Petty and Rick Burnett. The group hails from Macon, Georgia. 19 Off-year candidates visit Creighton It is important to remember that congressmen not only cast votes but that they also represent people and are responsible to them whether they are students, farmers or senior citizens. Senator Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) addressed a large audience of students when he made an early Sat- urday morning appearance at Creighton. He was here to campaign for Dan Lynch, the Democratic candidate for Nebraska ' s 2nd Congressional District seat. Kennedy and Lynch were only two of the political figures to visit the campus during the year. Lynch ' s opponent. Congressman John Y. McCoUister, also campaigned here prior to the November election. One of Nebraska ' s three gubernatorial candidates appeared at Creighton. State Senator Richard Marvel, the Republican candidate for governor, spoke to an audience of about 50 persons. His opponents, Demo- cratic incumbent J. James Exon and State Senator Ernest Chambers did not appear due to other commit- ments on their schedules. Two of the Kennedy brothers, Edward (in 1974, below) and Bobby (in 1968, right) have appeared at Creighton. ■ r f State Senator Richard Marvel was the only guber- natorial candidate at a Meet the Candidates forum. 21 The lines never seemed to end at registration. Bill DeMars and Mark Hampton worked out their schedules at one of their tables in the gymnasium during registration. Registration mixes confusion, order Registration was the start of a busy year for these girls and their fellow Creighton students. 22 Consumer advocate Ralph Nader was the first speaker of the ' 73- ' 74 lecture and concert series. ' Education for What? ' topic of Nader ' s talk Time calls him the United States ' toughest cus- tomer. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader spoke to a capacity audience in Brandeis Student Center to end this year ' s Welcome Week activities. Nader proved himself an articulate and witty speaker as he addressed the audience on the subject Education for What? The speech also included pointed attacks on old adversaries such as Generous Motors and Nebraska Senators Roman Hruska and Carl Curtis. The function of our system should be to promote citizen effectiveness, Nader said. America ' s educational system is a perfect example of the failure of how the system as a whole has failed to do this. One of the organizations working to change this, according to Nader, is the Public Interest Research Group (PIRG). PIRGs were operating at several uni-. versities across the country and have worked in the consumer advocacy field since 1970 when the first group was started in Oregon. Students need this type of experience to lower the town-gown barrier, Nader said. This will help to eliminate buck-passing as a characteristic of our society. Nader ' s latest study centered on Congress. Each of the 535 members received a questionnaire and was asked to return it to the Nader organization. The results were compiled and are now available in book form. The study revealed an interesting fact about Nebra- ska ' s representatives, Nader said. Curtis and Hruska have proven that they are the most anti-consumer representatives in Congress, Nader said. They have stayed in office because of strong media support in this area. After his speech, Nader entertained questions from the floor. An inevitable question centered on the con- sumer advocate ' s opinion of the energy crisis. Nader emphasized that debate over these issues must be promoted. Are we Americans first or Christians first? he asked. Religion must be relevant to daily life. It cannot afford to pay lip service to progress. The question period was cut short since Nader had to catch a plane. A standing ovation was his farewell present from an appreciative audience. 23 ' f lii Sandy Goetzinger led the crowd in a dance and joined in some singing with fellow dancer Debbie Rotunda. The Rock ' n Roll Revival Show starring John O ' Meara and Tom McCormick was one of the more popular acts to play Creighton this year, r ■ ' I n - t 24 r JK Skid Roe, Johnny O bring ' 50s to campus The ' 50 ' s came back to Creighton for a night as Skid Roe, Johnny O and their Rock ' n ' Roll Revival Show invaded Upper Brandeis. Skid (Tom McCormick) and Johnny O ' Meara are Creighton graduates who organized their show three years ago. Another Creighton grad in the show is dancer Sandy Goetzinger. A carefree atmosphere dominated the evening as students danced to the sounds of Bill Haley, Elvis Presley, Chuck Berry and those other greats of the Fabulous Fifties. Teaching fellow Paul Lochray takes a break from his work at the Rock ' n Roll Revival show. S 25 Convocation address emphasizes optimism Optimism about the future of Creighton and the importance of its private, value-centered education was emphasized by the Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., presi- dent, at the Annual Founders ' Day Convocation. It is not only our overall fall enrollment approach- ing a record of 4,500 students which gives me confidence, he said. It is particularly our undergraduate enroll- ment of 786 freshmen in a year of uncertainty, doubt and higher tuition which builds our greatest hope. Father Labaj praised work done by various groups on campus to promote better faculty-student relations. I am aware of constant efforts by our faculty to offer students the kind of learning which is fresh and which they can assimilate and enjoy, he said. CEC, the honors programs, departmental study clubs, physics and mathematics fairs and work study programs were singled out by Father Labaj as examples of vitality and renewal in the university ' s curriculum. Father Labaj also commended the inclusion of legal and medical ethic segments in the professional law and health science curriculum. Distinguished Faculty Service Awards for service in teaching, research, special services or administra- tion were awarded to Edward O ' Connor, Ph.D, chairman of the education department; Robert Heaney, M.D., vice president for health sciences; Eileen Lieben, M.A., dean of women and the Rev. Lawrence Flanagan, S.J., associate professor of theology. Recipients of twenty-five year plaques were Hiliare Doolittle, M.D.; Phillip Getscher, M.D.; Joseph Gross, M.D.; Frederick Hathaway, M.D.; James O ' Neil, M.D.; Arthur Smith, M.D.; Harold Trafton, M.D.; Leo Heywood, M.D.; Walter Holden, M.D.; Roland Mueller, M.D.; and Donald Baumann, Ph.D, Chemistry. Convocation speakers included the Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., president of the university and the Rev. Carl Reinert, vice president for university relations. 26 Father Labaj presents Distinguished Faculty Service Awards to Mrs. Eileen Lieben, dean of women and Dr. Robert Heaney, vice president for health sciences. mm Mc. ' .v.: ; . ••. ' . EJ Another recipient of the Distinguished Faculty Service Award was Dr. Edward O ' Connor, professor of education. . 27 Dr. Estelle Ramey was the keynote speaker for the Women ' s Career Fair in September. Ramey main speaker at Career Fair Dr. Estelle Ramey, a professor of biophysics and physiology at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. was the keynote speaker for the first Women ' s Career Fair in mid-September. Literature and advice from women involved in professions were part of the fair coordinat ed by Judy Schweikart, assistant director of admissions. Men tend to regard women as charming, soft, nur- turing pinheads, Ramey said. There is no woman who has made it without the occasional support from the occasional man who helps her without feeling that he is being threatened himself. She rejected the idea that in some devious way, women control men and the implication that women really run this country. Men are caught in the same system, she said. There is no security in marriage anymore, not even in Catholic marriage. In a divorce court, if a man of 50 is getting remarried and must support another family, the judge says, ' You ' re a healthy woman, get a job ' , and gives her $100 a month. Ramey said that it is difficult to be a man because he must follow the sterotyped male role of being strong and never crying. Men are brought up to believe that anxiety is their lot in life and that they must do what they are programmed to do. She used incidents from her own life to illustrate why she became interested in Women ' s Lib. In the late 1930 ' s, she applied for a job as a chemistry professor at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. After World War II began, she was told that it was her patriotic duty to teach and after the war ended, she was told to go back home to her husband. It is my deepest conviction that women perceive the world differently than men, Ramey said. Being a woman makes it impossible to know what it means to be a man and the reverse is true. The best thing is to have a variety of these ideas in order to solve the world ' s problems. But women have no input in the decision-making forums of this or any other country. An example of this in the academic community is Harvard, according to Ramey. Harvard selects and educates the best young women and then tells them to marry a Harvard man. In 1970, there was only one female on a faculty of 473 instructors. Everyone tells the story about how some incred- ibly talented relative of theirs was denied a job that was given to some ' ignorant ' woman or black, she said. Everyone has them. It ' s a lie. In a question and answer session after her address, Ramey urged women to write their representatives to let them know their feelings on women ' s rights. Women don ' t realize it sometimes, she said, but they can be a potent force as a pressure group. As a child, I had a sampler that said ' I Am My Brother ' s Keeper ' , she said. Now I have one that says ' I Am My Sister ' s Keeper ' . Women can no longer afford to view each other as enemies. Ramey, president of the Association of Women in Science, received the 1973 distinguished Alumna award from the University of Chicago and is also a board member of the International Institute of Women ' s Studies and governor of the Women ' s Political Caucus of Maryland. 28 Career advice from working women was also a part of the Career Fair program coordinated by Judy Schweikart. Dr. Ramey tells her audience that she feels that women can be a potent pressure group in A merican society. 29  w Herbie Mann ' s flute artistry highlighted the concert which also featured the Family of Mann and special guest David Newman. Creighton, UN-0 host Herbie Mann show Put a pianist, a percussionist, a guitarist, a Dass player and a drummer together. Add one of today ' s leading (if not only) pop flautist and what do you have? Herbie Mann and the Family of Mann. Mann ' s group starred in the first joint concert spon- sored by Creighton ' s Student Board of Governors and the Student Programming Organization of the Univer- sity of Nebraska at Omaha. The organizations combined their resources in an effort to bring big name stars like Mann to Omaha. The group controlled the audience for the entire two and a half hours of the concert and when it was over, the audience still wanted more. The group gave the audience the encore it demanded. The Family of Mann group included David Newman on saxophone, Pat Rebillot on piano. Bob Mann on guitar, Tony Leien on bass and Steve Gadd on drums. Percussionist Armen Halburian made a real impres- sion on the audience as he played an assortment of instruments including gongs, yips, maracas and cymbals. .J- Percussionist Armen Halburian played several instruments, including the maracas, during the concert at Civic Auditorium. 30 Special guest David Newman (below) joined the Family of Mann in several num- bers as an added attraction for the concert- goers. An enthusiastic audience responded to a very special magic produced by the dynamic Family of Mann. 31 CU students observe Hunger Week We, the undersigned, citizens of the United States and also of a world in which two-thirds of our fellow human beings are ill-fed . . . Creighton students were among those observing the National Week of Concern for World Hunger in late September. The week was sponsored by the World Hunger Action Coalition, an organization formed to influence the American delegation to the World Food Conference that was held in Rome in November. The coalition ' s aim was to make the American people more aware of the world food situation and to gather one million signatures on a petition to be presented to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger at the end of the week. Father Labaj and the Student Board of Governors both issued statements supporting the observance of the week at Creighton. SAGA Food Service offered to donate $1 for each dorm student who gave up all three meals on the Fast Day during World Hunger Week. The week began with the World Hunger theme emphasized in the liturgies at St. John ' s. Students were encouraged to either sign up for the fast or donate money to the Omaha Pantry Program and the Catholic Relief Services. A multidenominational vigil began Wednesday in St. John ' s C hurch. The vigil ended twenty-four hours later with a Third World meal in lower Brandeis. The meal included carrots, cornbread and beans but no meat. This is the common diet in most underdeveloped countries, according to the World Hunger Action Coalition and the Food and Agriculture Organization. The Creighton drive netted $522.25 for the two relief groups. One thousand signatures were obtained for the petition which was then sent to Kissinger. Janet Renter helps serve cornbread to the participants in the Third World Meal during World Hunger Week. 32 h J - I I [ m tr i The vigil began at nine o ' clock with a service conducted by the Rev. Richard Hauser, S.J. A twenty-four hour vigil was concluded by the Third World Meal served in lower Brandeis. t 33 St. John ' s Basement is Blood Drive site Although the number of pints donated dropped to 807, the annual Blood Drive was termed a success by drive chairman Tom Hilterbrant of the Arts Senate. The drive was held in the basement of St. John ' s Church due to the renovation of lower Brandeis. Everyone who donated a pint of blood was allowed to vote for one candidate in both the Cutie and Ugly elections. Hilterbrant was in charge of the vote count- ing and measures were taken to keep the results secret until Fall Frolics. Doker Dan Condon leaps into manhood by doing his version ofEvel Knievel ' s Snake River Canyon jump. SAE ' s Kevin McCarthy waged an aggressive campaign with the help of Brer Hare and a mascot pig during the Blood Drive. ¥ : Are you sure they said one pint? Tom McCartin was one of the over 800 donors during the Blood Drive. KOCU ' s Teri Shaughnessy shows one rea- son why not to underestimate the power of a woman. I • Education ' s Miss Cutie candidate Ruth Jenkins is surrounded by Ugly candidates Dave Gerraughty, Kevin McCarthy and Larry Cusic. 35 Doker Condon, Gutie win Cutie, Ugly race Mary Gutenkauf of the Delta Zeta sorority and Phi Kappa Psi candidate Dan Condon were the winners of the 1974 Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly elections. The results of the elections were announced by Phil Rooney, vice president of events for the Student Board of Governors at this year ' s Fall Frolics. Also in the race for Miss Cutie were Ruth Jenkins, Teri Shaughnessy, D awn Parker, Donna Barbee, Beth Grandanette, Anne Betterman and Jackie Doe. Other Ugly candidates were Dave Gerraughty, Kevin McCarthy, Larry Cusic, Pat Boyer, Kurt Rump, Steve Palmer and Jose Ponce. Bittersweet provided the music for the dance, which was held at Peonv Park. Bittersweet provided the music for the Fall Frolics, Dan Doker Condon, Phi Psi ' s Mr. Ugly candidate, escorts KOCU ' s Miss Cutie, Teri Shaughnessy, to the stage. 36 Steve Palmer, Donna Barbee, Mary Gutenkauf and Annie Betterman wait tensely for election results. The results are announced and the excitement con- tinued as the crowd danced to the sound of Bittersweet. 37 iu?mt mmX John Kennedy listens to Steve Marsh explain the UFW boycott of non-union lettuce. Margaret Bergquist and Tom. Amundsen starred in Steinbeck ' s Of Mice and Men. Chorus member John Krecji listens as Clytemnestra (Lynda Bruhl) tells how she killed her husband, Aga- memnon. Columnist Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt Leddihn gave a talk on leftism during November. 38 Variety of activities fill calendar Freshman Karen Halt represented the Jaytalkers at their tournament on October 12. Donald Rousseau and Amy Haddad pose with the sweepstakes trophy the Jaytalkers won at the Nebraska Wesleyan tournament in November. A variety of activities filled the Creighton calendar during October and November. Students became involved in the UFW lettuce and grape boycott as booths were set up outside the dining halls. The Creighton Theater season opened with Agamemnon by Aesychlus, directed by the Rev. Joseph Brown, S.J. John Steinbeck ' s Of Mice and Men was a reader ' s theater presentation dur- ing October. The Jay talker Tournament was held Oct. 12 with six other universities taking part. The Jaytalkers also claimed five trophies at the Nebraska Wesleyan tourna- ment in Lincoln during November. The Rev. Marion Sitzmann, O.S.B., was the moderator of the Jaytalkers. CUASA sponsored a presentation of Ron Milner ' s Who ' s Got His Own, the story of a black family in Detroit. The players were from Omaha ' s Afro Academy of Dramatic Arts. Leftism: From Sade and Marx to Hitler and Marcuse, was the topic of an address by columnist Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt Leddihn. The speech was sponsored by the University Committee on Lec- tures, Films, and Concerts and the Student Board of Governors. CUASA sponsored a presentation of Ron Milner ' s Who ' s Got His Own by the Afro Academy of Dra- matic A rts. 39 Fatback rocked the hall as they played their very funky sounds for the audience at the dance. United appeal nets $1,100 during drive Creighton students raised over $1,100 in this year ' s United Appeal campaign, according to drive chair- man Fred Rotstein, vice president of health sciences. The United Appeal is an umbrella organization which helps fund about 40 public service agencies in the metropolitan area. The fund drive centered on the annual UCS benefit dance and kegger on Oct. 25. Fatback provided the music for the kegger and groups on and off campus donated 25 kegs of beer for the dance. Students were admitted for $1 with Creighton identification. Additional money was donated to the drive from admission to The French Connection, shown the next evening in Rigge Lecture Hall. David Oracle Gerraughty receives a cup of beer from Don Rousseau while Tom Amundsen and Fred Rotstein give away prizes at the U nited Appeal benefit dance. 40 Everybody wants a handout these days. Tom Amund- sen holds back the crowd (above) and Creighton stu- dent John Scherle coaxes some sweet sounds from his guitar to entertain the large crowd that attended the dance. Senior Tom Anderson raises himself above the crowd to get a better view of the dance floor. 41 Lichtenstein Circus delights CU audience It ' s Friday afternoon and there ' s nothing to do. Got any ideas? Hey, did you hear me? Circus. The Royal Lichtenstein Circus. The world ' s smallest circus from the world ' s smallest country, Lichtenstein. Lady, if you think this is bad, wait till we get to the jokes. The Rev. Nick Weber, S.J., brought his Royal Lich- tenstein Circus for the fourth straight year. The circus with Weber as ringmaster and Steve Saiz and John Salazar used their one ring area for stories, pantomimes, acrobatics and magic. An audience of about 400 people were captivated by the antics of the troupe. The Rev. Nick Weber, S.J., ringmaster of the Royal Lichtenstein Circus surveys the East Quad during the world ' s smallest circus ' visit to Creighton in October. A rare Oriental pheasant and a not-so-rare French Poodle were among the animal stars of the show. 42 Father Weber welcomes the large audience to the annual performance of the Lichtenstein Circus at Creighton. Sly Stone and comedian David Brenner entertained a large audience in the Civic Auditorium Arena. Sly, Family Stone come to Omaha 44 l -w m i hj j t The concert was the second one sponsored by the Stu- dent Board of Governors and UNO ' s Student Program- ming Organization during the year. 45 Freshmen wait at pre-registration The line began with two people who waited at the Administration Building entrance at 1 a.m. Tuesday morning. By 5:15 a.m., there were 150 freshmen waiting to turn in their pre-registration materials and more than 300 packed the halls and stairways when the Arts office at 8 that morning. About 500 pre-registrants were processed between 8-10:30 Tuesday morning, according to Wes Wolfe, associate arts dean. I suppose word got out that it was important for them to get here early and they did. Editorials in the Creightonian and on KOCU sug- gested changes in the pre-registration process. These changes included offering more course sections and eliminating the need to register unless a student wanted to change his schedule. Maybe next time we ' ll open the office around 6:30, but we hesitate to do that because they ' ll just line up two hours earlier, Wolfe said. At least most of them seemed to be having a good time. And pre-registration went rolling along. The halls of the Administration Building were jammed with freshmen students waiting for the Arts Office to open for pre-registration. 46 Several students spent the entire night waiting for the Administration Building to be opened. The law of cause and effect is demonstrated as Anna (Ann Small) fires a pistol at Bob Stein (Don Gibbs) in this scene from And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little. An uneasy silence hangs over the Reardon apartment as Catherine (Mary Pizinger) and Anna (Ann Small) prepare to have dinner with their sister. Ceil (Joanne Manning). Brilliant artists shine in Reardon Ceil Adams (Joanne Manning) returns home to an alcoholic sister (Mary Pizinger) and a sister teetering on the brink of madness, played by Ann Small. A portrait of savagely decaying environment was painted by an ensemble of brilliant artists in And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little, the third production of the Creighton Theater season. The play, written by Pulitzer Prize winner Paul Zindel, was presented in the Eppley Little Theater in early November. As Catherine Reardon, Mary Pizinger was an abrasive presence on stage. Her mastery of the character was evident throughout the play. A manic energy seemed to power Ann Small ' s per- formance as Anna Reardon while the temperature in the theater was lowered a few degrees by the presence of Cecil Adams, the married Reardon sister, as played by Joanne Manning. Two of the most obnoxious characters ever to grace a stage make their appearance in the second act. Fleur and Bob Stein are a pair of social climbers who invade the Reardon apartment. Their neurotic personalities were accurately delineated by Mary Carpenter and Don Gibbs. Mike Hotovy as a delivery boy and Denise Sterling as Mrs. Pentrano, the landlord ' s wife, made brief appearances as two temporary inhabitants of the Reardon madhouse. David Yates designed the apartment set which fit the rather hopeless tone of the play. The apartment looked as if it had seen a lot of living. The production was directed by Arts junior Tom Amundsen. His previous experience as a director was evident as the play alternated between pathetic and comic elements without warning until its tragic climax. Bob and Fleur Stein (Don Gibbs and Mary Carpenter) are neighbors of the Reardons who come to the apart- ment to deliver a present for Anna. .■ .  r- t I Help! Brain Galvin has some fun ' threatening ' Malin Killion at the Freshman Kegger. 50 Carter Lake hosts freshman kegger Carter Lake Ballroom was the scene for the first annual Freshman Kegger in November. The kegger was held in Iowa since the legal drinking age was 18, a year under the legal age in Nebraska. The Arts Senate and the Student Board of Governors co-sponsored the event, which was coordinated by Arts freshman Sue Millea. Eighteen kegs of beer were consumed by the freshmen at the event. Music was supplied by Grant Street. 51 ) Father Moosbrugger visits with some guests at the dinner. Teresa Heger relates events of her week to her dance partner at the dinner. 52 . Elise Daigle listens to the music supplied by Mike Cook, Steve Dieper and Steve Garrigan. Debbie Daley was one of the students who helped serve the dinner at the center ' s first anniversary celebration. 708 Senior Center enters second year The 708 Senior Center entered its second year of operation with a free meal. About 70 persons attended the dinner and were entertained and served by Oblate seminarians and students. The idea for the center originated during an over- night retreat. There was a desire to do something and from that desire came the Senior Center, said Brother Francis Sullivan, OMI. Finding a location was the first hurdle in opening the center. A major cleanup was needed at the center since its previous occupant had not done so before vacating the storefront. The walls were painted and dishes, kitchen utensils and other furnishings were donated by Omaha-area residents. The center first operated on a day-to-day basis because of the uncertainty of funding. This problem was partially solved by the successful Quarter Pledge drives held each month. Bingo, movies and a free movie each Saturday were among the activities held at the center. It was open afternoons Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. The center is sponsored by the Oblate community and staffed by Creighton students. Senior citizens who visit the center said that the contact with college age people differentiates 708 from the other centers in the area. They really enjoy it, said Brother Sullivan, because they don ' t get this kind of contact any- where else. 53 Washington topic of Kilpatrick ' s talk The Washington Wonderland was the topic of syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick ' s address at Creighton in December. Kilpatrick was the fourth major speaker in the lecture series sponsored by the Committee on Lectures, Concerts and Films this year. Kilpatrick commented on the ironies of American politics. The Democratic party has a tremendous opportunity to win the presidency but there is no can- didate to seize it, he said. The Republican party won its grandest landslide and as a result experienced its greatest humiliation. In the polls, Americans professed to a conservative leaning but they elected a liberal Congress in Novem- ber. The Democratic mini-convention, which was to be a ' open ' convention ended with a secret agreement. The conservative columnist remembered his experi- ences with former-President Nixon which began in 1948 when the then-California Congressman was inves- tigating the Hiss-Chambers affair. He remained a Nixon supporter until the President resigned on August 9 of 1974. Kilpatrick was the last reporter to have an interview with Nixon as President. Kilpatrick also shared his views on the 1974 off- year election. Only 38 per cent of the eligible voting adults went to the polls. That is the lowest in recent years. Women gained in political strength with one (Ella Grasse in Connecticut) being elected governor. This election was dominated by the twin issues of Watergate and the economy. The columnist also engaged in a lively question- answer session. One of the more startling statements Kilpatrick made was in favor of the decriminilization of marijuana. I believe, Kilpatrick said, that the states are empowered to regulate private conduct and should use that power only when an act hurts someone other than the person committing it. Journalism student Maria Vakulskas was a member of the large audience at the Kilpatrick speech. Syndicated columnist James Kilpatrick spoke on the Washington Wonderland. Events vice president Phil Rooney looks on as Kilpatrick speaks to some audience members following the columnist ' s address. 54 •• ' 3P Jan Lohr and Mark Stevens enjoy themselves at one of the TGIFs held during the fall semester. Rick Closner and Ken Sprott bring home the bacon (that is, the beer) for one of the afternoon keggers. i Mary Hinrichs (right) spots the photographer while Teresa Heger and Annie Betterman enjoy their beer. 56 Sour Mash, featuring English teaching fellow Chuck Lettes, entertained at one of the TGIFs. You can ' t lead a horse to water, but you can make a student drink almost anything. Keggers celebrate arrival of weekend Thank God It ' s Friday. The Student Board of Governors celebrated the weekend ' s arrival with a series of afternoon keggers during the year. Live bands and recorded music helped entertain the students at the TGIFs. Students were admitted to the TGIFs by presenting a valid Creighton ID card. This entitled them to all the beer they could drink and some rocking entertain- ment to go with the beer. The keggers were held from 4 to 6 p.m. in the lower Brandeis Student Center.  !() K ST. 57 CEC moves to home at 610 N. 21 St. CEC (Curriculum Extension College) began its second year by moving into a new house at 610 N. 21 St. The program began in 1973 as an experiment in individualized learning. Students take regular classes in addition to working on a project related to their field of study. Supplies for the cleanup and renovation of the house were provided by the university. The fourteen residents were assisted by the Rev. James Datko, O.M.I., CEC director, Professor and Mrs. Vern Walker; and Dr. Eugene Selk, assistant professor of philosophy, in the 10-hour house cleaning. Projects for the first semester included studies on godparenthood, radio advertising, the Elizabethan era and cancer of the cervix. The students also parti- cipated in an interdisciplinary seminar every Tuesday night. A new facet of the program was a live-in family. Professor and Mrs. Vern Walker. The family provides a role model for the students, according to Father Datko. Father Datko was also new to the CEC program. He replaced the Rev. John Cuddigan, S.J., the first director of the CEC program. Cuddigan was trans- ferred to Rockhurst College and is now working on a Title III program of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. CEC residents Miriam Haley, Doreen Thomas, Mary Frost and Dave Juarez take a break. Miriam Haley and Denny McNeilly were two of the workers at the cleanup. ■ 58 Mary Frost demonstrates her Michelangelo touch residents Jose Ponce and Steve Sleeper were also while painting the doorway of the CEC house. CEC busy during the CEC cleanuD. N, 59 iiM. ! f ' C ' Judy Schweikart, Mary McHugh and Leo Munson were members of the Admissions staff. Howard Bachman talks with Tom O ' Brien. ■i 60 CU Admissions team performs efficiently The freshman enrollment of almost 800 students tes- tifies to the efficiency of Creighton ' s Admissions Office. A visit to a prospective student ' s school by a coun- selor is the first contact they have with Creighton. That is why director Howard Bachman and his assistants spend a large part of the academic year visiting schools across the country. The counseling involves not only visiting schools but attending college nights as well as talking to high school counselors. They are assisted by student volun- teers who conduct tours of the campus for high school seniors. The staff or the Admissions Office had two new add- itions this year. Mary McHugh, 1974 graduate, replaced Mary Higgins who moved to the Athletic Department. Leo Munson was the new regional representative in Chicago, replacing former Student Board president Tim Lannon. Howard Bachman was the director of the Admissions Office. Patty Stanton talks about Creighton to a pros- pective student. Counselor Dave Pearl entered his second year as a member of the staff of the Admissions Office. 61 Parking problem stymies students The parking situation was one of the many problems that students faced during the school year. Too few places for too many cars seemed to be a fact of life this year. A temporary easing of the problem came when a single area for staff parking was set up behind the Eppley College of Business Administration. The change to diagonal parking on California Street also increased the number of parking spaces available to students, according to Associate Dean of Students James Doyle. The major parking change in the next five years will be the construction of the parking tower next to the Criss buildings, said the Rev. Carl Reinert, vice president of university relations. The structure is part of the Centennial Thrust program of the university. An on-going process is the paving of land the univer- sity owns for student parking facilities. The space is made available when the funds are there to level and pave the land. Creighton owns much of the property east of 24th street. The parking problem did not vanish this year and will probably be around for years to come. It is to Creigh- ton ' s credit that it is not promising miracles but is trying to get the job done effectively. City Council members John Miller, Monte Taylor and Betty Abbott engaged in the debate over the closing of California Street for parking purposes while Council president Bob Cunningham listened. 62 RESERVED California Street became Creighton property and was the scene of many towings. A mall will be developed utilizing California street after more parking facilities have been made available to students. I Ti is i i = w a a M i S ' !• • wr ■— — ., it 7i i f ' i -1 63 ' W V ,V} i m ' ' ■H h. If ill u ,..  n Mark Keller and Paul Mendel, members of the Brave New Workshop, proceed to murder Shakepeare ' s Ham- let, while pianist Sue Keller looks on. The musical group Ace entertained in the Knothole on Wednesday night during Winterfest Week. Carnival, victory highlight Winterfest A victory against Oral Roberts and the return of a Creighton tradition highlighted the second annual Winterfest Week at Creighton. Classes were cancelled Thursday afternoon so that students could attend a carnival held in the upper gymnasium. The carnival, sponsored by the Arts Sen- ate and the Student Board of Governors, was the first since Homecoming Week in 1971. It featured a pie throwing booth, a wheel of fortune and a blackjack table among its other attractions. A roller-skating party, sponsored by the East Quad Council, was the first event of Winterfest Week, 1975. The party was held at a local roller skating arena. A Minneapolis-based repertory company, the Dudley Riggs ' Brave New Workshop was the Tuesday attrac- tion of Winterfest Week. The group presented a 90- minute show that kept students laughing non-stop. The company received the most applause for its royal murder of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. Ace, a group of musically-inclined Creighton stu- dents, performed in the Knothole Wednesday night. The concert was a substitute for the George Carlin concert, which was postponed until the following Sun- day, due to the comedian ' s bout with laryngitis. After a ragged first half, the Jays were able to beat the Titans from Oral Roberts University. The scene then shifted to the Hilton Hotel Ballroom where Travis supplied the music for the Winterfest dance. 66 KOCU staffers Tom Hilterbrant and Jim. Killion man the station ' s booth at the carnival. Dan Martin (center) watch John Nahas and John Hess fix cotton candy for the contestants in the cotton candy eating contest. The jello throw was one of the carnival ' s most popular booths. Carnival record breaking affair 68 f- Upper right: John Nahas congratulates Dave Hoody and Bob Gallagher, who ate 70 sticks of cotton candy to establish a world ' s record. Their names were sent to the Guinness Book of World Records. The cake walk nears its conclusion at the carnival. 70I 69 Travis provides music for Winterfest Below: Nikki Prince and Don Rousseau enjoy themselves at Winterfest. The rock band Travis and a large quantity of liquor helped the dance move along. i w . ' ■■ ' ' r 71 Creighton audience enjoys Carlin humor Ladies and gentlemen, George Carlin. After a long wait, the capacity crowd in the Civic Auditorium Arena settled back to listen to the humor- ist ' s familiar seven words you can ' t say on television routine, news bulletins and tongue-in-cheek commen- taries on various unmentionable bodily functions. Although most of the material was familiar to the audience, Carlin still drew laughs and applause. The reaction varied in proportion to the degree of raunchi- ness or social unacceptability of his subject. This is what made this performance different from his albums because Carlin appeared as a commentator- humorist on subjects that people prefer to cover up. He was not the jokester that usually comes across on his record albums. The Casuals were the back-up for the Carlin show. The duo sang their way into the audience ' s heart with their renditions of such songs as All Right and Thank-You-Very-Much. Comedian George Carlin was the headline act for the Winterfest concert. Carlin is interviewed by entertain- ment columnist Peter Citron before the concert. 72 ii . The classic profile of George Carlin. The Casuals, a musi- cal duo were with Carlin for his Omaha appearance. 73 The Memphis Blues Caravan brought blues stars The King Biscuit Boys, Sam Chapman, Furry Lewis and Memphis Ma Raney to Creighton for an evening of the music that they made famous. 74 Memphis Blues Caravan recalls past It was 7:35 p.m. in Omaha, although it could be Memphis, or New Orleans, or anyone of a thousand stages in a thousand cities across America. Seated around a small table in a tiny off-stage dressing room are persons whose names tell a colorful chapter in American history. As Memphis Ma Raney, Sam Chap- man, Furry Lewis and Piano Red prepared to open the show on a cold January night, their thoughts wandered to the misty memories of off-stage dressing rooms now decades old. The Memphis Blues Caravan billed itself as a travel- ling time machine, tracing the roots of American blues from the 1900 ' s to today. They loaded the time machine in a Greyhound Bus and transported it nine non-stop hours to Omaha. The Caravan was enjoying an upsurge in the popu- larity of the blues. Playing almost exclusively to col- lege audiences, the Caravan never tours more than 10 days at a time. The Creighton show was the final show of one of their tours. Piano Red recalled one of the incidents from his life as a musician. Yeh, one old owner wouldn ' t pay noth- ing but $1.25 a night — and you played from six to five in the morning, he said. First you got in, you ate a little stew, then you played. You ' d just as soon been chopping cotton — got to work for twelve hours. For $1.25 a night. This was in gyp joints and bars, you understand. Other members of the Caravan had simi- lar stories. Still, the past held sweet, rather than bitter, mem- ories for the members of the Caravan. It wasn ' t as bad as it is now, says Ma Raney. You could walk alone all night. Now I ' m afraid to sit out alone. Piano Red echoed that sentiment. I remember once I was walkin ' with a lady, a policeman called me over, say ' Where you goin ' and give us a ride home. They were very nice then. However, when the Caravan strolled to the stage, the years faded and they became children again, smil- ing, laughing, singing off-color blues. ( My old left me— she didn ' t die, her husband came and got her — that ' d give you the blues wouldn ' t it? giggles Furry Lewis). The musicians despaired for what they fear is the passing of their craft. You can ' t hardly find any young biues players, said Memphis Ma Raney. This rock and roll — there ' s no rhythm to it, out of tune, they don ' t knov what they ' re singing and you don ' t either, she laughs. The show closed with the Caravan ' s rousing rendition of When the Saints Come Marching In. The small but enthusiastic audience is soon on its feet, clapping, singing and cheering. The irony of the lyrics escapes the crowd and the joyful request to be in that number seems irrelevant to the performers, and one has no doubt that the Memphis Blues Caravan would still be going strong, still smiling, dancing and singing the blues. 75 Fine Arts, theater form new department A new department was added to Creighton when Fine Arts and the theater division of the former Speech Department were combined to form the Department of Fine and Performing Arts with Frances Kraft as chairman. Visiting artists were a major part of the curriculum. Lowell Darling of the Fat City School of Finds Art and ballet master Oleg Briansky lectured during the first semester. Members of the Omaha Symphony were the instructors for a new music appreciation course. The dance department was one of the more active areas. Dance students participated in programs at St. John ' s Church, the Chanticleer Theater in Council Bluffs and the Firehouse Dinner Theater. They were also involved in the annual production of The Nut- cracker, presented by the Omaha Ballet Society and the Clarkson Style Show. An expanded art education program was also devel- oped by the Fine Arts department with classes taught to faculty and staff children. Students also helped with children ' s classes at Joslyn Art Museum. The Baroque Chamber Trio presented a concert of works by Quantz and Bach in February. Other pro- grams sponsored by the department included a crafts festival in April and open houses for faculty wives in April and Math Field Day guests in March. The Student and Faculty galleries were filled with exhibits from the beginning of the school year. Faculty artists exhibited works at the Old Market and Concordia College in Seward as well as in the campus gallery. 41 Chris Monahan, above, joined the Fine Arts department as a dance instructor. Behind her Janine Imus prac- tices her dancing. Lowell Darling, head of the Fat City School of Fine Arts, was one of the department ' s visit- ing artists during the fall semester. 76 Ron Geibert ' s Nebraskascapes was one of the many exhibits displayed in the student gallery. Ballet master Oleg Briansky taught three classes dur- ing his stay in October. 77 The Ramsey Lewis Trio played at Creighton during Black Week. Valentine ' s Day and the CUASA Sweet- hearts ' Dance were natural partners. February brings flurry of events February brought snow and a flurry of events to cam- pus to brighten up the days — and nights. CUASA ' s annual Black Week was a major social function of the month. The event included a black art exhibit and a soul food night in both Brandeis and Becker cafeterias. The Ramsey Lewis Trio, a major force in modern music, also appeared during Black Week. The CUASA Sweetheart Dance on Valentine ' s Day featured One Life to Live, a black band from Kansas City, Mo. The Rev. Peter Henriot, S.J., a member of the Center of Concern in Washington, D.C., spoke on The Politics of World Hunger and Population Control, to a small audience at St. John ' s Church. 78 The Rev. Peter Henriot, S.J., makes a point during his lecture at St. John ' s Church. The Ogden Edsl Band (above) and One Life to Live entertained at Creighton during February. A Musical Evening at St. John ' s Church featured singers Rosemarie Frankino and Mary Hansen. 79 Fire forces Brandeis evacuation A two-alarm fire in a lower level storage room caused the evacuation of some 200 students and faculty from the Brandeis Student Center in early February. The student center received fire and smoke damages as a result of the fire. The fire was the third to occur in that immediate area during the last two months, according to Capt. Robert Rockwell of the Omaha Fire Department ' s arson squad. The first took place in December and caused $1,800 worth of damages. The second, which broke out in January in a men ' s locker room in lower Brandeis, caused approximately $400 in damages. A Saga employee was picked up by Omaha police that day on charges of suspected arson after being ques- tioned by campus security and the Omaha Fire Depart- ment ' s arson squad. The employee was booked on second degree arson and released on his own recognizance. Saga suffered approximately $4,500 in damages from the fire, according to Saga director Mike Polcer. Most of the losses were not covered by insurance and Saga would have to absorb all of the costs of the fire, Polcer said. Nearly $2,000 in food was lost in the fire. This included all the food for lunch and dinner on Monday as well as Tuesday ' s breakfast and dinner and all the food in the snack bar. About $3,000 in china stored in the room was also lost in the fire. Saga employees, the cleaning service and university maintenance were involved in the clean-up of the student center. Ceilings and walls had to be cleaned and repainted and the floors and stove hoods in the kitchen had to be scrubbed thoroughly in preparation for an inspection by the Omaha Department of Health. Becker Dining Hall and the snack bar were open during regular Brandeis hours while the student center was being cleaned. 80 Firemen use axes to break into lower Brandeis and later used their hoses to wet down the debris carried from the storage locker where the fire started. Jkmm. ' (T 81 i The Nebraska Chamber Orchestra played at Creighton in February. Yuri Krasnapolsky conducted the cham- ber orchestra. Rock surrenders to symphony beat The usual beat of rock music surrendered for one night as the Nebraska Chamber Orchestra presented a concert in Upper Brandeis. The group is made up of members of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra. Yuri Krasnapolsky, former conductor of the Omaha Symphony, returned to Omaha to lead the orchestra. The program included pieces by Bach, Bloch, Wagner and Milhaud. The concert was presented through the cooperation of the Omaha Musicians Association. 82 i,. ' Cowboys ' staged by new department Cowboys, a play by Sam Shepherd was the first production staged by the Department of Fine and Per- forming Arts following its merger. The cast included Jim Killion, Tom Tiwald and John Krecji. The Rev. Joseph Brown, S.J., adjunct instruc- tor in speech, directed the play. Jim Killion kneels over the still body of Tom Tiwald. Killion in an earlier, more triumphant moment in Sam Shepherd ' s Cowboys. 84 John Krecji played the role of a reader in Cowboys. Tom Tiwald (above) lifts his voice to the sky and goes hunting with Jim Killion. 85 Dr. Robert Apostol, professor of phil- osophy, addresses the audience at the seminar sponsored by the Student Board. 86 w Mike Rivers, Owen Young of the American Indian Movement and Bonnie Fultz were three of the speakers at Wounded Knee: Two Years Later. Board sponsors Wounded Knee talk Wounded Knee: Two Years Later, was the topic of a seminar sponsored by the Student Board in February. The seminar focused on the problems of the American Indian in modern society. Several speakers, including Owen Young of the American Indian Movement, spoke at the seminar which was attended by about 100 people. 87 Quentin (Dan Reynolds) is haunted by the memories of his family (Tom Hilterbrant, Tony Weber, Marie De MottJ. Quentin comforts Holga (Mary Carpenter) while Mickey (Phil Seidl) argues with his friend, Lou (Jim Diesing Jr.) H C I 1 jity l Py 3 H 88 Department presents Miller play Arthur Miller ' s autobiographical play, After the Fall, was the second production of the spring semester pre- sented by the Department of Fine and Performing Arts. The play centers on Quentin (Dan Reynolds), an attorney who is having personal problems. His talk with an unseen person about these problems forms the nucleus of the play. Maggie (Mary Beth Bewersdorf), a switchboard operator turned singer, is at the center of these prob- lems. Critics have compared the stormy relationship between Maggie and Quentin to that of Miller ' s marri- age to Marilyn Monroe. The strong performances of Reynolds and Bewersdorf were sustained by a talented supporting cast. Arts freshmen Karen Boyle and Mary Carpenter portrayed Quentin ' s first wife, Louise, and Holga, the woman who was to become his third wife. His family was portrayed by Arts senior Tom Hilterbrant, Mrs. Marie DeMott, lecturer in Speech and the Rev, Anthony Weber, S.J., assistant professor in Speech. Julie Crotty, Jim Diesing Jr., Phil Seidl and Bill Bresnahan completed the cast. The play was directed by Father Weber. .M0 « A confrontation between Quentin and Louise (Karen Boyle) provided one of the play ' s tenser moments. Maggie (Mary Beth Bewerdorf) before and after her first meeting with Quentin (right) in After the Fall. 89 mi I f I Students cast their votes and elected Mary Bradley the first woman president of the Student Board of Governors. KOCU News Director John Remy moderated an interview session featuring Board presidential candidates Dan Sheran, Peggy Meyer and Mary Brad- ley. Creightonian editor Mary Ellen Rozmajzl asked questions during the hour-long show. 90 Bradley wins race for Board post In a close race, Arts junior Mary Bradley was elected president of the Student Board of Governors. She is the first woman to hold the job. Bradley defeated Arts junior Dan Sheran by 14 votes. Arts junior Peggy Meyer came in third with 123 votes. According to election commissioner Pat Stenoish, over 1,800 students voted in both the primary and gen- eral elections. Everything went smoothly this year, Stenoish said. There were no stuffed ballot boxes and the number of people who voted was about three or four hundred over last year. A new system of voting was introduced this year and students were required to sign their names and Social Security numbers when voting. The number of signa- tures was matched against the ballots in the box. There were two votes unaccounted for in the pri- Poll watchers Mary Gutenkauf, John Nahas and election commissioner Pat Stenoish man the ballot box in lower Brandeis during the elections for the presi- mary, Stenoish said. And nine in the final, but the system worked really well over all. Bradley won on a platform that stressed keeping strong student government. I want to keep the things that were accomplished this year, she said. I also want to try for more coor- dination between the president, vice presidents and Board members. Other plans include trying to get a representative on the Rank and Tenure Committee and getting an organized effort to get the rathskeller proposed through the state legislature. I have no real qualms about being the first woman to be Student Board president, she said. I think the closeness of the election shows that students voted for the person. dency of the Student Board of Governors won by Mary Bradley. 91 Henry Louie and Roger Whaley were two of the stu- dents in the martial arts course. Law junior Joe Vacca was one of the speakers at the amnesty seminar spon- sored by the Military Science department. A Scuba diving course was offered by the department this year. Variety of programs offered by department A cross-enrollment program was initiated between the College of Saint Mary, the University of Nebraska and Creighton. Students at the other institutions were allowed to take military science courses at Creighton, according to Capt. David A. Napoliello, assistant pro- fessor of physical education. This was only one of the many programs offered by the department. A new program, called Enrichment Seminars, were held to discuss topics of interest to both military and non-military personnel. The amnesty program and the Middle East situation were among the topics discussed by a panel of students, faculty and local personalities. The department also sponsored the annual Faculty- Staff Turkey Shoot w here the best shots in non-mili- tary, prior military and women ' s divisions could win their Thanksgiving turkeys with their shooting skill. Martial arts, scuba diving, snow skiing, orienteering and sky diving were among the training programs offered to students interested in obtaining their private oilot ' s license. 92 Students study the cliff they are about to rappel (climb down) in one of the exercises during the fall. The O ' Donnell Center was the scene of a party for military science stu- dents in December. Lt. Col. Richard Terry, professor of military science, presents a turkey to the Rev. T.S. McShane, assistant professor of physics, for his showing in the annual turkey shoot sponsored by the Military Science department. 93 The Student Board sponsored a Happy Hour to cele- brate the opening of the Drawing Room Brandeis undergoes extensive renovation When the Knothole opened in September, it was the beginning of an extensive renovation of the lower floor of Brandeis Student Center. The renovation was proposed by a subcommittee of the Student Board of Governors in 1974 and approved by the university. Workers spent the sum- mer redecorating the pinball room into its present state as a coffee house and semi-nightclub for students. A Happy Hour, sponsored by the Student Board in February, was also the grand opening of the Draw- ing Room (formerly the Fishbowl). Student artwork will be displayed in the Drawing Room, which will also serve as a study center. Tom Grennan and Dean Robert Passon talk about the art display at the opening of the Drawing Room. 94 Iff (rr M Folk singers Marta and Rich, accordionist Rich Gorini and guitarist Bob Gloor were three of the acts that played in the Knothole during its first year of existence. An audience of 1,500 were entertained by the James Gang, Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids and Back Jack during their February appearance at the Civic A uditorium. Concert draws 1 ,500 to Auditorium arena An audience of 1,500 attended the February concert featuring Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids held in the Civic Auditorium Arena. The crowd was the smallest to attend a rock concert in the arena. The Board lost a total of $5,500 on the concert, according to vice president of finance John Zaiss. Featured in the concert with Flash Cadillac were the James Gang and Back Jack, an act hailing from St. Louis. 96 Phil Rooney, John Zaiss and Teresa White talk back stage before the concert begins. 97 Board president Tom Grennan and treasurer John Zaiss made their annual reports at the meeting. The Rev. Harold McAulifee, associate professor of speech, was the parliamentarian at the meeting. A forest of hands shows approval of a measure. 98 Promise of fireworks bring 100 to meeting A promise of fireworks brought almost one hundred people to the annual corporation meeting held in Upper Brandeis on February 23. The meeting was called to order by Student Board of Governors president Tom Grennan. Grennan announced that at a special meeting earlier that even- ing, the Board had failed to approve Mike Kozlik ' s proposal to limit non-fraternity activities to movies during Rush week. Under Nebraska law, the board of directors of a cor- poration must approve any amendments to the constitution before they can be presented at a full meeting of the corporation. The Board was advised on this matter by Richard Jeffries, former Student Board president and legal counsel for the Student Board. The by-laws of the corporation were altered and the jobs of vice president of Law, Arts and Business and vice president of Health Sciences were combined. Grennan said the move was proposed because the jobs often overlapped. The changes were approved by the corporation. John Sykora ' s proposal to create the position of vice president of Intergovernmental Relations was defeated by a large margin. The post would have been a coor- dinating organization between the Board and the individual colleges. A special committee would have been created and the position rotated among the committee members. The meeting was adjourned shortly after nine o ' clock. Mike Kozlik talks to Creightonian reporter Carol Zuegner about his proposed amendment to the articles of the corporation. 99 Polka Playboys play at 708 kegger-dance Lenny Rich and the Polka Playboys were the main attraction at the Polka Kegger sponsored by the 708 Senior Center. The kegger was designed as a thank you to Creighton students for their generosity in contributing to the center in the Quarter drives and the special offertory at St. John ' s Church. There was a dollar admission charged at the door but the dollar bought all the beer and dancing that an individual could wish for. Over $400 was raised to help the 708 Senior Center continue its programs in the Omaha community. Lenny Rich and the Polka Playboys were the band at the Polka Kegger. Close companionship was another benefit of the atmosphere at the kegger sponsored at the 708 Senior Center. 100 li iJ  «f  mf.p$H t . t Saga Food Service returns to Creighton After an absence of several years, Saga Food Service returned to operate the board plan for dormitory plans. The food service was a replacement for ARA, which left after a very stormy year on the Creighton campus. SAGA Director Mike Polcer implemented new plans that allowed student input in the menu decisions. The menus were planned on a six-week that was flexible enough to allow for changes. Ed Butkevich and Don Gatch were Polcer ' s assistants as managers of Brandeis and Becker Halls respectively. Irma Trumbauer was the catering manager for SAGA. SAGA manager Mike Polcer checks over a price list. Firemen battled a two-alarm fire in lower Brandeis in February. Catering director Irma Trumbauer poses in front of an SAE banner. 102 SAGA turned lower Brandeis over to the students for the Third World Meal in October. The dining halls were a popular place for conservation as well as getting three square meals a day. - i v.. . nSnEML Placement office helps job hunters Leave no stone unturned. This is the advice Earl Winters, placement office director, gave to students looking for employment in the tight job market. The office was set up to help undergraduates, gradu- ating seniors and graduate students find employment. A variety of avenues were open to the job hunter through the Placement Office. Firms looking for em- ployees and businesses calling to list an opening worked with the Placement Office. The office also helped students in preparing resumes. The best chances for employment were in the sales and accounting. A liberal arts background was still useful to the graduating senior, as firms were looking for good, sharp people to work for them. Move yov heard riliurV ii,ii.iw imimm InflM- ouiililx M lis r. 5J 104 A summer job is the topic of the conversation between placement director Earl Winters and Mary Fran Prusa. Veronica Kenney helped the office run smoothly. jywt ' % w «• ' • gj - • •••x --  jjl , ifef ! ll¥ J -3fc- - M, Academic Life -« ifim i SfSss: A W $:i m Chuck Maxwell Alumni Director Larry Maxwell Assistant Alumni Director The NBA championship trophy is sohn, Paul Silas and Alumni Direc- admired by Celtics Coach Tom Hein- tor Chuck Maxwell. 108 Alumni Office keeps graduates informed When a student graduates from Creighton, it is the Alumni Office that keeps him informed about what ' s happening at Creighton. The office was headed by Chuck Maxwell, in his second year as director. The assistant director is Larry Maxwell, Chuck ' s brother. We are a service-oriented organization for the 21,000 alumni of this university, Chuck Maxwell said. We make visits to the 68 chapters around the country and also arrange events for the alumni in the Omaha area. One of the most impressive events during the school year is the annual Thanksgiving Mass and breakfast sponsored by the Alumni Office. The church (St. John ' s) is always packed despite the fact that it ' s a holiday. Other events sponsored by the Alumni Office were the Homecoming Party following the Creighton- St. Louis game on Dec. 14 and the Merit Awards Banquet in April. Eight alumni, one from each college in the university, are honored at the annual banquet. Three new chapters of the alumni organization were formed this year in Rochester, Minn., Peoria, 111. and Boston, Mass. The Boston chapter will be headed by Creighton graduate Paul Silas, a member of the NBA world champions, the Boston Celtics. The Rev. Lawrence W. Flanagan, S.J., conducted Mass aboard the Britannis during the Mediterranean voy- age sponsored by the Alumni Office. Good food and conservation were the order of the day during the Alumni Picnic at Peony Park. 109 Walter R. Jahn Vice President Financial Affairs Rev. Donald I. MacLean, S. J. Vice President Academic Affairs Mrs, Eileen Lieben Associate Dean of Students 110 Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S. J. Vice President University Relations ii Samuel D. Crawford Associate Vice President Student Personnel Dr. Robert P. Heaney Vice President Health Sciences Administrators face tough problems James R. Doyle Associate Dean of Students «k Rev. Michael P. Sheridan, S. J. Vice President Student Personnel 111 - n Father Labaj speaks with Student Board president Tom Grennan. The Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., in his roles as member of the Board of Directors and president of the university. SK e x PI .J 112 Father Labaj and News Bureau Editor Mary Lynn Coyle have a talk with one of the freshmen at the Pres- ident ' s Tea. The Rev. Michael Sheridan, S.J., watches as Father Labaj presents the Spirit ofCreighton Award to Rick Witt at the 1974 Graduation Ceremony in the Civic A uditorium. Labaj: ' Increases affect Creighton ' An increase in fixed costs such as fuel and utilities was a major effect of the national economic crisis at Creighton. The cost of fuel multiplied threefold since the fuel crisis of 1974, according to the Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., president of the university. Two other factors also had their effect on the univer- sity ' s financial picture. The cost-of-living increases needed to keep quality faculty and staff at Creighton and the federal cut in student aid are two of the reasons tuition was increased again for the 1975-76 school year. This is not an easy decision, Father Labaj said. We have worked closely with both the Board of Direc- tors and students in trying to find alternate solutions to the problem. Students understand that we are not making money from them and are working for the same thing we are, to keep Creighton the excellent educa- tional institution it has been for almost one hundred years. Since he became Creighton ' s 21st president in 1970, Father Labaj has seen many things change. The big- gest change is in student attitude, he said. Students now realize that you must give of themselves to develop as persons. He cited World Hunger Week and the 708 Senior Center as examples of this new concern for others. Students also have an active role in nearly every facet of university governance, according to Labaj. The biggest advance is the Joint Conference Committee where student representatives meet with representa- tives from the Board of Directors several times during the school year. Creighton ' s achievements in the Omaha community were cited early in the year when the uni- versity received the Omaha Chamber of Commerce ' s 1974 Can-Do Award. Father Labaj accepted the award from president-elect John Kenefick and thanked the business community for its support of Creighton. We promise to maintain a true university atmos- phere, Father Labaj said. Professional students as well as undergraduates are vitally interested in keeping Creighton a liberal arts school in the Christian tradition. 113 The Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., and the Rev. Carl Reinert spoke to community leaders at the press conference that began the second phase of Centennial Thrust. A health sciences library is one of the goals of the second phase. 114 Above: a view of the Creighton campus as it will look on 1980. Ben Morris, vice president and chief executive officer of Northwestern Bell Telephone Company and Greater Omaha chairman of Centennial Thrust an- nounced the goals for his division at the press conference. Centennial Thrust begins second phase Fourteen major goals including the construction of a health institute and an increase in student financial aid were part of the second phase of the Centen- nial Thrust. The announcement was made by officials of the university and the Creighton Omaha Regional Health Care Corporation. A total of $100 million will be sought during the next five years to finance the programs. The success of Phase I was also announced at the news conference. Its goal of $75 million was exceeded as a total of $117 million was raised to finance projects such as the Ahmanson Law Center and the Boyne School of Dentistry. Thirty-four million dollars for Phase II is sought in private funds. The other $66 million will come from federal and state grants, loans, gifts from the Jesuit community at the university and other sources. Several noted Omahans will play a major role in the success of Phase II of the Centennial Thrust. Leo A. Daly, president of Leo A. Daly Company, will serve as general chairman of the campaign. Daly was also the general chairman of the successful first phase of Centennial Thrust. Ben Morris, vice president and chief executive officer of Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, was named chairman for the Greater Omaha phase of Cen- tennial Thrust. Assisting Morris in the campaign are John D. Diesing, vice president and secretary of J. L. Brandeis and Sons, as head of the special gifts division. The major firms division of Centennial Thrust is headed by J. D. Minton, president of Mutual of Omaha, and Conrad S. Young, his counterpart at United of Omaha. 115 Leo A. Daly, general chairman of the Centennial Thrust program, was the first recipient of the Manresa Medal. The Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., president of the university, pre- sented the medal to Daly, at the President ' s Dinner. HE.MANRESA lEDAL OF ma Mi ORlINSPlRATlONALfLEADERSHIf NMENDURING ACHIEVEMENTS inthe«traditionof; ' ignatius of loyola, mm BROTHERS CRE GHtOiv Pair receive honors for service Two men instrumental in the success of the first phase of the Centennial Thrust were honored this year for their service to Creighton and the Omaha community. Leo A. Daly, president of the architectural firm bearing his name, received the university ' s first Manresa Medal at the annual President ' s Council Dinner in the Hilton Hotel Ballroom. Daly was chosen as the first recipient because of his inspirational leader- ship and enduring achievements in the tradition of St. Ignatius of Loyola and John and Edward Creighton, founders of the university. Daly, a former member of the Board of Directors, is now a consultant to the board and its planning and development committee. He is also the general chair- man of the Centennial thrust program. The Sun Newspaper ' s 1975 Omahan of the Year was the Rev. Carl Reinert, S. J., president of the develop- ment foundation and vice president for university relations. The Sun cited Reinert for his financial and personal aid to Creighton and the Omaha area. A former president of Creighton, Reinert directed campus expansion that has included the Criss Medical Center, the Boyne School of Dental Science, three new dormitories, a student center, the Ahmanson Law Center, the Eppley College of Business Administration and the Alumni Memorial Library. 116 Leo Daly, the Rev. Carl Reinert, S.J., Ben Morris and the Rev. Joseph Labaj study literature on the Centennial Thrust program. Father Reinert talks with Public Rela- tions Director Mike Byrne. 117 Innovation key for Student Board Innovation was the key word for the Student Board this year. Several major projects were either completed or launched by the Board in an attempt to better serve the students. Board president Tom Grennan was in charge of the student directory. The October delivery was the earliest the directories were received by students in sev- eral years. When the Knothole opened in October, dorm students finally had a place where they could go with- out driving. The Board supplied the entertainment which included groups such as Willow and Kickland and Johnson, and several movie nights as well. An agreement between the Student Board and UNO ' s Student Programming Organization enabled the universities to bring in several big-name acts during the school year. Events vice president Phil Rooney was in charge of the project which brought in stars like Herbie Mann and Sly Stone. Discount tickets to concerts and cultural events were another benefit of Rooney ' s efforts to enlarge the spectrum of activities offered to Creighton students. His committee was the largest recipient of the increased Board budget when the activity fee which finances the Board was hiked from $25 to $35 a year. One of the most talked-about projects in recent years has been the establishment of a test file for students. The program came closer to reality this year under the guidance of Pat Northup, vice president of Law, Arts, and Business. The test file is available to any Creighton student who uses the Alumni Library where the file is kept. These are sample tests submitted by inter- ested instructors. The Board also implemented a first when it hired a full-time publicity director. Arts sophmore Steve Sleeper was the first publicity director and the creator of the Board ' s Televent. When a busy schedule forced him to give up the post, Arts freshman Chris Creighton was appointed to the job. The UCS drive and a questionaire on the student health service were organized under the direction of Health Sciences vice president Fred Rotstein. The defunct Community Service Center was also reorgan- ized during Rotstein ' s year in office. The core of the Board was its Executive Board, composed of the six officers elected in the spring of 1974. They were Grennan, Rooney, Northup, Rotstein, John Nahas, vice president of student affairs, and John Zaiss, vice president of finance. 118 i r The Executive Board was responsible for running all Board functions. Fred Rotstein, Phil Rooney, John Nahas, Tom Grennan, Pat Northup and John Zaiss were this year ' s officers. Medical representative Pat Satterlee addresses the Board at one of the weekly meetings. 119 A. F. Jacobson, communications consultant for the Board, and the Rev. Thomas K. Mc- Kenney, president ofCreighton Prep, listen to the Rev. Donald I. MacLean, S.J., vice president for academic affairs at the Board ' s October meeting. Mrs. Madeline Jacobson was the first woman elected to Creighton ' s Board of Directors. 120 Madeline Jacobson elected to Board For the first time in its history, Creighton ' s Board of Directors had a woman serving as one of its members. Mrs. Madeline Jacobson, president of Madeline Jacobson Properties, Inc., was elected to the Board of Directors for a four-year term in 1974. The 25-member panel set policies for the university and keep it on a sound financial basis. Creighton has operated in the black during the balance of the past decade. Community leaders and Jesuits serve on the Board for four-year terms. The Board then elects a chairman who also serves a four-year term. The current chairman of the board is Mr. A.F. Jacobson, who was elected to the post in 1968 and re- elected in 1972. Dr. Robert Heaney, vice president for health sciences. Dr. Raymond Shoddy, associate vice president for health sciences, and Walter Jahn, vice president for financial affairs, study the Annual President ' s Report Board executives FredRotstein, Tom Grennan and John Zaiss were among the 34 students named to Who ' s Who. 34 students earn Who ' s Who listing One of the most prestigious honors a college student can receive is to be named to the annual Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Thirty-four Creighton students were among those named this year. They are Anne Betterman, Gayle Cheatwood, Jan Cole, Patricia Collins, Joyce Dixon, Steve Floerish, John Foarde, John Green, Tom Grennan, Frederick Hanosh, Teresa Heger, Ginger Hickey, Derrick Hillery and Tom Hilterbrant. Others named to Who ' s Who are Marilyn Jacobs, Tom Kjar, Michael Logelin, Joanne Manthe, Mary Martinetto, Bill Mulvey, John Nahas, Pat Northup, Bill Reno, Fred Rotstein, Thomas Ruma, Mike Scahill, Royce Schaeffer, Pat Stenoish, John Southard, John John Sykora, Diane Theil, Thomas Wisler, JoAnn York and John Zaiss. 122 i - y % 11 Arts and Sciences %. w- ' ' ' ' ' {f$rm .. ' t ■ ' y? ' :liiT.p . ' .-. ' - ..f-s ' .t 123 The Black Cultural Center was the scene ofCUASA ' s annual Halloween party. CUASA Choir members Jocelyn Tappin, Randall Minnis, Michael Poindexter and Maelee Chambers rehearse for a concert. Another event in CUASA ' s calendar was the presentation of Who ' s Got His Own. ■Sii: CUASA goal: to unite black students The Creighton University Afro-American Students Association (CUASA) entered its sixth year with the same basic goal — to unite the black students on campus in both social and community activities. Among events during the first semester was CUASA ' s annual Halloween party for neighborhood children and a presentation of Ron Milner ' s Who ' s Got His Own by the Afro-Academy of Dramatic Arts in November. The annual Black Week in February featured various exhibits of black life and culture. The CUASA choir also contributed to Omaha ' s cultural life with concerts given at various Omaha-area churches during the school year. James Riddick was chairman of CUASA for the second consecutive year. Other officers were Clint Sims, vice chairman; Michael Poindexter and Derrick Hillery, co-executive committee chairmen; Alma Jacobs, secretary; Gerald Collins, treasurer; Karen Denise Jones, chairwoman of academic affairs; Niva Marie Lubin, parliamentarian, and Samuel P. Crawford, sergeant-at-arms. 124 CUASA: Front, Cordelia Baggett, Loreen Doyle, Terri Stokes, Ron- nie Majeel Hatchett; middle, Yvonne Sanders, Veronica Brown, Carol Elizabeth Sims, Pamela Renee Files; top, Raymond Dozier, Linda Burris, Donna P. Barbee, Sidney Fitzgerald McCray III. CUASA: Front, Clint Sims, Alma Jacobs, Niva Marie Lubin, Der- rick Hillery; top, Michael Poindexter, Samuel P. Crawford, James Riddick, Karen Denise Jones, Gerald Collins. 125 Arts Senate initiates varied activities The Arts Senate initiated varied social and service- oriented activities involving both Creighton and the Omaha community. This year ' s officers were Mary Hinrichs, president; Joe Flattery, vice president; Jeanne Farrell, secretary; Tom Hilterbrant, treasurer and Tom Amundsen, stu- dent board representative. The Senate sponsored major events such as the Fall Blood Drive, which recruited 807 blood donors. The annual Fall Frolics at Peony Park celebrated the drive with the naming of the year ' s Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly, Mary Gutenkauf and Dan Condon. Over 1,700 cans of food were collected by the various groups competing in the Thanksgiving Food Drive. The Omaha Pantry Program distributed the food to needy families in the metropolitan area. The second annual Winterfest week in late January included an ice skat g party, concert and the return of the campus carnival. The annual Turnabout dance signalled the arrival of spring. The group also sp ' nsored several TGIFs during the year and was one of le groups involved in the second United Appeal Kegger which raised over $1,100 for the organization. Kathy Ryan and Joe Flattery look over the assignment map during the Arts Senate Food Drive. Two ID checks dampened the spirit at the Labor Day Beer Blast. Arts Senate: front, Annie Betterman, Mary Hinrichs (president), Jeanne Farrell (secretary). Ten Shaugh- nessy, Susan Millea; middle, Gerry Betterman, Katie Lawler, Mary Joyce Delashmutt, Kathy A. Ryan, Joe Flattery (vice president); top, Tom Hilterbrant (treas- urer), Matt Lawler, Jerry Wilson, Mike McCabe, Daniel L. Bogatz. t 126 Society sponsors panels, speakers The Rev. Richard Hauser, S.J.. Dr. Apostol and William Schaphorst, U.S. Attorney for the State of Nebraska, were participants in a panel on amnesty. The pardon of former President Richard Nixon was the subject of the first panel discussion sponsored by the Philosophy Society. The purpose of the Philosophy Society is to gener- ate a consciousness of social issues, said Dr. Robert Z. Apostol, advisor of the group. Other topics discussed included the use of power in an affluent society and whether the United States has the right to influence the internal affairs of other nations. The group also joined with the Military Science department to sponsor a panel discussion on amnesty. Two noted speakers were brought to Creighton by the Philosophy Society during the second semester. They were Dr. Nicholas T. Goncharoff, director of the International Educational and Cultural Affairs Bureau, and Bertell Oilman, professor of politics at New York University. The Philosophy Society and the Institute on Aliena- tion joined forces to sponsor the annual weekend insti- tute on alienation. Dr. Apostol heads the Institute on Alienation. Peter Harlan and J. D. O ' Connor were the group ' s co-chairmen. Other officers were David W. King, sec- retary, and Pam Barton, public relations coordinator. Philosophy Society: front. Dr. Robert Z. Apostol, Cindy Miserez, Petter L. Harlan, Daniel Brawner, Pam Bar- ton; top, J. D. O ' Connor, Janet M. Holzapfel, David W. King, Michele Slizewski. 127 35 students bolster honor society ranks Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honor society, was founded in 1915 at Marquette University. The Creighton chapter, second oldest in the nation, was founded in 1921. Thirty-five students were initiated into the honor society during ceremonies on Nov. 9. Candidates for the honor society are selected on the basis of their academic achievements as well as their contributions to the Creighton community. New members of Alpha Sigma Nu include Mary Jane Betterman, Roger C. Blauwet, Gayle Cheatwood, Janet Cole, Christopher Connell, Bruce Engler, Mark Feldhausen, Kathleen M. Graves, John Hagood, Frankie L. Hayes and Teresa Jelinek. Other initiates were Kathleen Karabatsos, Nancy R. Kujawa, James Lemon, Joanne Manthe, Alice Crane Minier, Daniel Moudry, Jerelyn J. Nagle, Patrick Northup, Paula Olszewski and Greg A. Peterman. Richard Robbins, Thomas Ruma, Steven D. Ruse, Kathleen P. Ryan, Michael Scahill, Daniel Shea, Susan Sprott, Patrick Stenoish, Jary Streitwieser, Diane L. Thiel, Margaret Weber, Connie Jo Weihs, Michael Wilmot and Regina Worthington completed the list of iniates. Five alumni received honorary membership in Alpha Sigma Nu in recognition of their post-graduate achievements. They were the Rev. Richard D. McGloin, S.J., Dr. Jack Angus, Winifred Cassem, the Honorable Elmer Millard Gunderson and the Rev. Robert Hupp, S.J. The initiates received their memberships during the ceremony in Becker Hall. The alumni initiates were Father Richard McGloin, Winifred Cassem, Elmer Gunderson, Father Robert Hupp and Dr. Jack Angus. 129 Benson Rink provided a large area for the skaters to enjoy themselves at the East Quad ' s skating party. East Quad Council: Front, Bill Mulvey (vice president), Laurie Leahy, Darius Frierson (secretary), Bernadette Smid, Bob Vero (president); Middle, Daryl Krugman, Maureen Dolan, Joe Osten, Paul Hippenmeyer; Back, Tim Berbenich, Ty Kane, Peter Olszewski, Don Scheidel. East Quad Council: Front, Rita Bloom. Debbie Dorring- ton. Marietta Henderson, Kris Christopher, Kathy Anderson; Middle, Mark Sturgis, Bob Darr, Al Kovach, Mike Rooney, Mark Markham; Back, Mike Kagan, Bob Gallagher, Jeff Hurst. Frank Pignatoro, Ray Redlingshafer. 130 Quality of life aim of Quad Councils Malin Killion and Don Rousseau ham it up for the cameraman at the East Quad skating party. I i Improving the quality of residence hall life is the major aim of the Quadrangle Councils, according to East Quadrangle President Bob Vero. One of our greatest assets is the Judicial Board set up by the Quadrangle councils, Vero said. The Judi- cial Board is a self-governing body that hears cases dealing with infractions of dormitory rules. We review and hear the findings ourselves. Both councils have committees that deal with the various aspects of dorm life, such as food and dormitory maintenance. They met regularly with SAGA, Kwik Kafe and the Spann Cleaning Company. A review of resident advisor selection was under- taken by the groups in 1974. They hoped to have the new resident advisors selected before the spring Board elections. Benson Rink was the scene for an ice-skating party sponsored by the East Quad Council in November. A large crowd enjoyed the companionship and fun at the party. The West Quad sponsored a submarine sandwich party early in the semester. They invited budding gourmets to build sandwiches using the array of cheeses, meat, bread and condiments piovided by the Council. The groups also helped sponsor the United Appeal dance during the first semester. The quadrangle councils helped other organizations sponsor activities such as the UCS Benefit Dance in October. They also sponsored events during the Win- terfest Week in January. West Quad Council: Front, Betty Williams, Karen Knowles (vice president), Mark W. Feldhausen (presi- dent), Julie Green (secretary), John Roselle, Jr.; Middle, Melissa Gurney, Christine Michell Tolson, Sheila Mc- Carville, Debra Nichols, Mary Hunt; Back, Joanne Caution, Carol Brabec, Judy Panek, Melissa Uhrich, Robert E. Hurd, Jeanne Rahm. West Quad Council: Front, Vicky DeHerrera, Debbie Hahn, Brigid Fitzgerald, Ann Brick; Middle, Jeanette Watkins, Eugenia Klikna, Joan McClimon; Back, Susan Monroe, Sally Lloyd, Larry Beckerdite, Cynthia Schutte, Kathy Mondrella. 131 Physics Club hosts meeting, field day A place to talk and promote physics was the pur- pose of the Physics Club, according to Mary Hewitt, vice president of the group. October was the month for the Zone 9 meeting of the Society of Physics Students. Creighton was the host school for the meeting. The Physics Club also sponsored the annual Physics Field Day for high school students in April and helped the department with a tour of fourth grade students through their facilities in the basement of the Rigge Science Building. Physics Club: Front, Dr. Tom Zepf ( faculty advisor). Mary Hewitt (vice president), Mark Holthaus; Back, James Wilwerding (president), Al Gould (treasurer), Luke McCormick. Dr. Thomas Zepf, associate professor of physics, and Dr. Robert Kennedy, associate professor in physics, hosted a group of fourth grade students on a tour of the physics laboratory. 132 Speech path club prepares videotape Preparing a videotape for schools and parents on the subject of speech pathology was the major concern of the Speech Pathology Club. The twelve members of the club are majors in speech pathology. 1974 was the first year of the club ' s affiliation with the National Speech and Hearing Organization, accord- ing to Pat Haney, president of the group. A seminar on speech pathology with guest speaker Charles Martens of Kearney State College was held during the first semester. The club also sponsored a talk as part of the annual Career Day at Horace Mann Junior High. Dr. Zepf and a neon laser were two of the physics department ' s most valuable assets. Speech Path: Front, Mary Alice Amberg, Colleen Dwyer (treasurer), Pat Haney (president), Lorette Marin (vice president); Back, Therese Henderson (secretary), Joanne Cantlon, Diana Romero, Mary Ann Kent. 133 IRC attends three model UN meetings The International Relations Club attended three Model United Nations Conferences during the 1974- 75 school year, representing the country of Mauritania, according to Dennis McNeilly, president of the Inter- national Relations Club. Their performance earned the group an invitation to the National Model United Nations in New York City in April. St. Louis, Lincoln and Oklahoma City are among the sites for state and regional conferences. A high school conference on the world food crisis was another of the activities the group was involved in. The International Relations Club also participated in panels at the World Affairs Conference in Kearney. Dr. Kenneth Wise, associate professor of political science, was the group ' s advisor. Canadian counselor Richard Seaborn talks to teach- ing fellow Peter Shunning during his visit here in February. Dr. Thomas Kuhlman, associate professor of English, studies one ' of his architectural sketches on the ceiling of Smith Hall. International Relations Club: Front, Kenneth Wise, Bernadette Smid, Dennis McNeilly; Back, Tom Tarbox, Sue Copenhauer, Jeanne Farrell, Judy O ' Donovan. tv 134  p The Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J. president of the university, presents a Distinguished Faculty Service Medal to Dr. Edward O ' Connor, professor of education, while his wife Mrs. O ' Connor looks on. Benefits, drawbacks concern of SNEA The benefits and drawbacks of teaching are the con- cern of the Student National Education Association (SNEA), according to vice president Diane Pautler. Fall and spring teas for student teachers and their cooperating teachers were among the major events sponsored by the group. The group also met several times to discuss new advances in the educational world and held seminars to introduce underclassmen to the world of teaching. On the social side, SNEA sponsored several get- togethers during the year. Officers of the group were Julie Green, president; Diane Pautler, vice president; Kathy Karabatsos, treasurer and Mary Wieseler, treasurer. SNEA: Front, K athy Holtkamp, Kathy Karabatsos (secretary), Julie Green (president), Karen Choyeske, Diane Pautler (vice president); Back, Jim Cesarz, Patricia Ruther, Machelle Mertlik, Mary Wieseler (treasurer). 135 Initiation ceremony begins year Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary for history majors, began the year with an initiation ceremony for seniors, according to Mark Feldhausen, president of the group. The group which includes students, faculty and staff is a combination social and service organization. The 35 members attended parties sponsored by the group as well as participating in community activities. The Creighton chapter took part in the All-Nebraska regional meeting at the College of St. Mary ' s with papers prepared for the event. Other officers of the group were Charlotte Cain, vice president and Joyce Willenborg and Pete Shun- ning, co-treasurers. Charlotte Cain, vice president of Phi Alpha Theta, registers for the last time at the spring registration. The chairman of the history department, Dr. Allan Schleich, models a bicentenial T-shirt. 136 Business Administration 137 Computer plays games, prints labels What corrects tests, prints address labels, makes pictures and plays games? The IBM 1130 in the Computer Center on the first floor of the Eppley College of Business Administration. The center is staffed by work study under the direction of the Rev. Edward Sharp, S.J., associate professor of mathematics. The computer corrects tests for the medical, biology and dental professors. It is also used in research projects in several different subject areas. The annual student directory is compiled by the com- puter. The annual faculty evaluation, sponsored by the Student Board of Governors, was also part of the work the computer center does during the year. Math Field Day is one of the busier days for the center as high school students from Nebraska and other states put the computer through its paces. There is only one job we don ' t do, Father Sharp said, and that is student grades. So don ' t blame the computer if you get a bad grade. Students used the computer center to help them in every subject area. Kay Rauth worked as a keypuncher in the computer center. MNtetr 138 Cheri Hopkins (above) and Nannette Bedrosky (right) were two of the work study girls who worked in the center. A student checks the progress on his printout. 139 Death claims Begley, teacher for 50 years Can a man ' s life be summed up in a series of press releases and photographs? Dr. John P. Begley, professor emeritus of account- ing, died of cancer at a local hospital on October 25, 1974. Begley was born in 1894, the sixth of nine children. He attended South High and was a private in the Army during World War I. When the School of Commerce (now the College of Business Administration) opened in the fall of 1920, John Begley enrolled as the first student. He attended school at night and worked at Swift and Company during the day. In 1924, Begley was awarded the first Bachelor of Commercial Science degree awarded by Creighton. He became an instructor at Creighton in the fall of 1924. It was a post he would hold until his retirement fifty years later. It would take a book to list the honors and accom- plishments of Dr. Begley during his lifetime. He was the sixth Nebraskan to be licensed as a Certified Public Accountant, received the Alumni Merit Award and the Dedicated Teacher Certificate from Creighton and was a recipient of the Papal Bene Merenti Medal. Begley was made a Knight of St. Gregory in 1966. He received the honor from the Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., a former student and assistant professor economics, who had been delegated to do so by Pope Paul VI. The John P. Begley Chair of Accounting was estab- lished in 1973 to honor his achievements in the field and his dedication to the university. This was the first University Chair created by Creighton. The facts and pictures are but a reflection of the man. At Begley ' s funeral. Father Cahill read the follow- ing words: The just man, though he die early shall be at rest, for the age that is honorable comes not with the passing of time, nor can it be measured in terms of years. Rather, understanding is the crown, and an unsullied life the attainment of old age. He who pleased God who was loved. Having become perfect in a short while, he reached the fullness of a long career ... Wisdom, IV 14-18 Begley ran for state auditor during the 1920 ' s. The Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., made Begley a Knight of St. Gregory in 1966. The Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., Begley and Donald Goaley at the ceremony where completion of the drive for the Begley chair was announced. Begley received an award from the Rev. Carl Reinert, S.J., in 1961 and his 25- vear plaque in 1949. 141 Business organizations aid students Two organizations serving the business student were active during the 1974-75 school year. The Business Administration Council, composed of sixteen students, organized both social and profes- sional activities this year. Tom Kjar was the president of the council. Some of the events organized by the group included Career Day, a lecture series on the business field. The group also sponsored several internships for students. To encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of service in the accounting field is the purpose of Beta Alpha Psi, said Janet Cole, president of the organization. The campus chapter is a branch of the national fraternity. It is open only to students who attain a certain grade average. An initiation is held each year for the new members. Various aspects of the accounting field, including tax practices, fund accounting and auditing were part of a program organized by Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Alpha Psi: Daniel White (secretary), Regina Worthington (treasurer), Virginia Koperski; Middle, Mary Jo Burke, Kevin Cloonan, Mary DePhillips; Back, Terry Megel, David Wittrock. 142 School of Dentistry 143 Students wait for help at the desk in the School of Dentistry. Senior Don Gifford works on a plate in the laboratory. Lab work was an essential part of becoming a dentist. 144 f ■  ' ' M bn t. ( Dr. Robert Vining Dean School of Dentistry Dent School granted accreditation renewal Everything is going well and we have great enthu- siasm for the future, said Dr. Robert Vining, dean of the School of Dentistry. The School of Dentistry was reviewed for continued accreditation and received a report of strong approval. Other encouraging factors were an increase in the num- ber of faculty and students and the high scores achieved by the seniors on the Dental Board exams. New programs were added to the curriculum to pro- vide a better quality of education. These programs included a clinical orthodontic program to bring stu- dents into contact with patients at an earlier level in their training. Community service was another aspect of the pro- gram. Students were involved in projects such as a free clinic for Omaha ' s Indian residents and giving oral health instruction to elementary school students. A closed-circuit television system was one of the major innovations in the dental curriculum. This al- lowed for group instruction as opposed to the one pro- fessor for two or three students as in the past. This system gives us the opportunity to allow students a closer look at dentistry, especially in the technical phases, Vining said. 145 Norm DeLoach explains how to work on a plate to Dental sophomore George Otto. 146 Fraternity sponsors clinics for students Founded in 1906, Delta Sigma Delta is a profes- sional fraternity for dental students. Its goal is to advance knowledge in the field through speakers and clinics. We are also a social fraternity, said Jack Klure, president of Delta Sigma Delta. We began the year with a carp caper, which doubled as a rush party to get dental students interested in the fraternity. The group also sponsored a series of talks on matters that concern dentists and their profession, such as the interior decoration in a dentist ' s office. Other activities sponsored by the group included a Halloween party, a Toga party co-sponsored by Xi Psi Phi and the annual senior banquet. Delta Sigma Delta: front, Mary E. Sebek, Jim Gerner (vice president). Jack Klure (president), Fred Hanosh (treasurer), Paul Kittle (historian), James D. Valentine (scribe); middle, Billie L. Means, Steve Traub, Kathy Morozs, Roy A. Martin, Jr., Johnston Chu; back, Chris- tos A. Tsiatis, John V. King III, Darcy R. Leersen, Denny Schultz, John Comyns, GregDilger, Tim Ellis. 147 Dental fraternity starts sixtieth year Xi Psi Phi started its sixtieth year on campus as one of the largest social fraternities. The organization combined both social and professional aspects in the lives of dental students at Creighton. The year started with a rush party, according to Xi Phi Psi president Tom Thomson. The organization also sponsored a clinic for freshmen where they learned techniques such as carving wax and doing tooth restoration. During the second semester, Xi Phi Psi sponsored the traditional Honey Creek Hoedown and the Toga Party with the help of Delta Sigma Delta. Officers of the organization were Tom Thomson, president; Martin J. Halbur, vice-president; William R. Mackie, treasurer and David Jarrin, candle lighter. Charles Kilbourn joined the School of Dentistry as a laboratory technician. Two dental students join forces to work in the laboratory. Xi Psi Phi: Front, Richard O ' Day, David A. Jarrin. William R. Mackie, Tom Thomson, Frank Swerdzewski; Middle, Jerry Savory, Dave Mlnarik, Daniel Pelc, Wil- liam Petta, Larry Swenson; Back, Martin J. Halbur, Dan Foley, Thomas Rudersdorf Michael P. McDer- mott, Thomas Vodak. 148 School of Law 149 The Ahmanson Law Center occupies a full block and can accommodate 500 students. The center is named after Hayden Ahmanson, a 1923 graduate ofCreighton. ' i-i .f ' Mrs. Aimee Ahmanson studies the bust of her husband, the late Hayden Ahmanson, outside the Law Library. Dean Steven Frankino gave a guided tour and hosted a black-tie dinner at the Ahmanson Law Library. Wil- liam H. Ahmanson (left) and Frankino at the banquet. The Strolling Strings provided the music for the dinner. THE AHMANSOK CREIGHTON LI SCHOOL C 150 Classes move to Ahmanson Center LAW CENtER IVERSITY A long-awaited dream came true when classes for Creighton ' s law students were moved from the old Law School on the main campus to the Ahmanson Law Center on 22nd and California Street. The new law center, named after Hayden Ahmanson, a 1923 graduate of the School of Law was designed by the Leo A. Daly Company and built by the Hawkins Construction Company. The Ahmanson Foundation gave the university a $2 million grant to finance the construction of the law center. The total cost for the project was $4.25 million. Steven B. Frankino, dean of the School of Law, hosted a black-tie dinner of appreciation for the Ahmanson family in early October. Ahmanson ' s widow, Mrs. Aimee Ahmanson of Omaha, and his sons and their families were honored at the dinner. Law students conducted the guests on a tour of the school after dinner. A bust of Hayden Ahmanson, a gift from the family, was unveiled as part of a short program of appreciation. The bust will stand at the entrance to the law library. The 86,000 usable square feet of the building includes parking for faculty and the practicing bar under the building. A trial courtroom with jury box, seminar rooms, offices for clinical education and student offices are part of the classroom for the school ' s 500 students. There is also a moot courtroom, surrounded by a semi- circular arrangement containing four classrooms with retractable walls that can be opened and allow seating for 600 students. The new law center also contains a law library with 100,000 volumes and seating for almost 450 students. A sealed and humidity controlled rare book room is also part of the main library. The practicing bar will have their own 10,000 volume library in the new law center. The library will contain the most frequently used reference and research mate- rials. Six mini-offices, lounge area, conference and dressing room will also be available to the practicing bar. Faculty and administrative offices, secretarial areas and the faculty and student lounges are on the second floor of the building. The Omaha Bar Association, Creighton Legal Information Center, Omaha Lawyers ' Wives and the Creighton Law Women will also have offices in the Ahmanson Law Center. 151 Dean Steven Frankino addresses the large audience at the mid-year commencement for law students. Rod- ney Shkolnick, professor of law, received the outstand- ing teacher plaque at the commencement. 152 THE AHMANSON LAV CREIGHTON UNtVERSITV SCHOOL Of L W Law senior Dan Reynolds played the role of Quentin in Arthur Miller ' s After the Fall. Dean Frankino was the major speaker at the mid-year commencement. The Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., presents Judy Hoffman with her diploma during the mid-year commencement. 11 CENTER Students allowed to see law in action The move into the Ahmanson Law Center was the single most important event in the year for the School of Law, according to Dean Steven Frankino. One of the new features of the building is the Doyle Trial Courtroom, which is equipped with an instant- replay television system that allows students to learn by watching themsleves. The courtroom hosted several important meetings and was the site of the first sitting of the 18th Circuit United States Court of Appeals outside of St. Louis and in a law school. Our intention is to use all of the law center ' s facilities so as to have an impact on the entire community, Frankino said. The school will initiate several new projects in 1975. One of these projects is a program of visiting professor- ship which will have noted lawyers, judges or professors in residence for a semester. The visiting professors will conduct special courses for students and continuing education programs for practicing attorneys. The enrollment capacity of the School of Law is 500 students and all are involved both in the community and the center. They proved this involvement by mov- ing the 70,000-volume library from the old building to the law center. Students were also involved in doing research for defenders, prosecutors and judges in rural counties as part of the new federally funded Legal Information Center. 153 Workmen check over the blueprints for the Ahmanson Law Center prior to its opening in October. Career goals unite Phi Alpha Delta Our purpose is to help people with similar career interests, said James Soper, justice for Phi Alpha Delta, the international professional law fraternity. The fraternity sponsored the organization ' s district convention at Creighton during the second semester. Representatives from Drake, Nebraska and Iowa State attended the convention. The keynote speaker was Robert Green, an executive with the Omaha Bar Association. Social activities were also a part of the calendar for Phi Alpha Delta. Bi-weekly get-togethers were a wel- come break from the tensions of legal study. Phi Alpha Delta: Front, Julianne M. Dunn, Bill Lynch, (vice justice), James R. Soper (justice), David D. Gipel (treasurer). Back, John Bedel, Mark W. Eves, Mark Murphy, John Roselle, Jr. 154 Joyce Dixon (below) headed a Law Review staff that including (fron left to right) Lauren M. Ronald, Virginia F. Crisman, Stephen K. Schroeder, Dixon, Steven D. Ruse, Diane M. Loennig andRoger C. Blauwet. Law Review begins quarterly publication The Creighton Law Review entered its eigth year by switching to quarterly pubHcation. The review had been issued three times a year previously. Lead articles in the student-edited publication were written by practicing attorneys and law professors while the bulk of the review was reserved for student articles on current legal problems. The review has a circulation of over 3,500 nationwide and is received by every active member of the Nebraska State Bar Association. According to the editors, nearly every law school library in the country subscribes to the review. A staff of nearly 50 junior and senior law students is involved in publishing the review. The editorial board for the review was headed by Joyce A. Dixon, editor- in-chief. Other editors were Stephen K. Schroeder, executive editor; Dianne Loennig, research editor; Virginia F. Crisman and Steven D. Ruse, lead articles editor and Roger C. Blauwet and Lauren M. Ronald, student articles editor. Ronald R. Volkmer, associate professor of law, is the faculty advisor of the law review. 155 Approval granted for athletic complex Approval has been granted and preparations are under way for the construction of a new multi-purpose athletic complex on campus, according to the Rev. Donald MacLean S.J., vice president for aca- demic affairs. The facility, to be located between Kiewit and Swan- son halls, is the top building priority of the university ' s Centennial Thrust fund drive and will be developed with the proposed California Street mall, Father MacLean said. Architectural drawings have been completed but funding is yet to be arranged, he said. Federal money is unavailable for this type of pro- V mFm ' f ' rmi f ject, so we are looking for benefactors or a foundation to finance it, Father MacLean said. We would like to begin construction this summer because the longer we wait, the more it will cost. Demolition of Bergan, Smith and Wareham halls will be necessary to make room for the facility, he said. Plans call for Olympic-sized swimming and diving pools, six to eight multi-purpose courts, four handball courts, an indoor track, lockerooms, offices, and a stu- dent lounge in the building. Father MacLean said. A synthetic floor surface will allow greater versatility of use, he added. Father MacLean said all intercollegiate sports will be restricted to the old gym and the new facility will be exclusively for student relaxation and exercise. Assistant Athletic Director Dan Offenburger, one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the facility, said it would be a major contribution to the student life-style at Creighton. Sports functions, concerts, and student gatherings of all types could be held in and around the complex, Offenburger said. I think it could have a dynamic effect on campus life for the next 50 years, he said. As the search for financial backing continues. Father MacLean said student donations would be welcomed. We will be glad to name the facility after any student donating a million towards its completion, he said. Above: an architect ' s sketch of the new athletic com- plex. Students would be able to use the center for var- ious sports, including basketball. School of Pharmacy 157 Fred Rotstein looks up some informa- tion for one of his projects. Rotstein, a pharmacy senior, was vice president of health sciences for the Student Board of Governors. Involvement goal of Rho Chi High academic standing and community involvement were the major requirements for membership in Rho Chi, the national pharmacy honor society. The group ' s activities included tutoring and the spring induction of new members into the honor society. A fall orientation for the School of Pharmacy kicked off the year for Rho Chi. Rho Chi: Front, Mark Levy (treasurer), Deborah Rae Shannon Vanley; Back, Margaret Weber (secretary), Rod Kastner (president). 158 SaPHA initiates vigorous program A virgorous program devoted to turning out better pharmacists was initiated by SaPHA, the student arm of the National Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy junior Joe Vojtecky was the group ' s president. Studies and workshops were a major part of the SaPHA program. A quality of internship study was launched and in conjunction with the School of Medi- cine, the members developed a hypertension screen- ing clinic. The group also sponsored social activities as part of its programs. Other officers were Judy Anderson, vice president; Wanda Eischeid, secretary and Pam Lenhard, treasurer. Dean Robert Gerraughty works on some papers in his office. Long hours and hard work were needed to become a pharmacist. SaPHA: Front, Judy Andersen (vice president), Joe Vojtecky (president), Wanda Eischeid (secretary), Deb- bie Hahn; Middle, Deborah Zurck, William Jeff Lang- don, Peter Dolezal; Back, Randall Berg, Rick Creger, Keith Eckerman. 159 Sebastian Pirruccello works in his office at the Phar- macy Clinic. Charles Flynn works on a prescription during his day at the Pharmacy Clinic. 160 Sebastian Pirruccello, professor of pharmacy, ex- plains a procedure to senior Fred Rotstein. Larry Milew- ski works at the pharmacy clinic in addition to his studies. . Pharmacy sets up modular scheduling A self-paced schedule is one feature of the unique educational program put into effect this year by the School of Pharmacy. This program puts emphasis on a self-paced schedule or modular education so a student can see his strengths and weaknesses. From here a student will know the subjects that will need more studying emphasis and those that will not. There are 24 modules to this program that each stu- dent must complete. Once a student completes a module he must take an exam before continuing with the next module. The exams are scheduled individually and may be retaken. In the meantime, faculty members are used primarily as resource people. They can give private instructions where necessary and will assist students with the modules. The program is based on information taken from practicing pharmacists of all fields pointing out what courses they have and have not found useful in their work. This means the modules are under constant revision, in order to keep the education more practical. Dr. Robert Gerraughty, Dean of the School of Phar- macy, said they are trying to recognize better ways of doing things whether they are in practice or not. Gerraughty said along with modular education there will be more emphasis on patient orientation. He said, It is important to know about the drug itself but it is more important to know how the drug affects the patient and the only way we can know this is by talking to the patient himself. Gerraughty said the move to Criss III next year will improve our already-good programs through the availability of better facilities. He said better study areas, more and better electives and more opportunities for students to be together afforded by the new setting will also improve the overall character of the School of Pharmacy. 161 Grad School goal — self-enrichment Our major goal is self-enrichment and also the enrichment of the university, said Dr. Richard Andrews, newly appointed dean of the Graduate School. In recent years, the Graduate School has strength- ened already sound programs and re-emphasized the importance of research by both students and faculty in all aspects of the university. We have a perspective about research as being a rightful component of a uni- versity and that it should permeate all the schools. Andrews said. The International Relations Program is an example of this type of study. The program combines a broad range of subjects such as history and economics with the international and political situations in the world today. A majority of students are career officers in the Air Force and brings insight and experience to the program. The enrollment of the Graduate School climbed steadily during the past few years. Most of these students have chosen the 200-level in-depth courses rather than the 100-level courses that students enrolled in before. The quality factor and good student record over the years is a sign of the school ' s viability, according to Dr. Andrews. The school was preparing for an accre- ditation visit in 1976. The Graduate School launched the year by co-sponsor- ing the Freshman Picnic in Elmwood Park. Dr. Richard Andrews Dean, Graduate School . ..■•■rt ' - -Jftjrs - ■ . v 162 College of Nursing 163 r ) A nursing student prepares an inoculation. Sheila Ryan, acting dean of the College of Nursing, talks with Mrs. A manda Smith at St. Joseph ' s Hospital. Classroom work was part of the nursing curriculum. Repp resigns, Ryan appointed acting dean After a controversy-filled year, Eleanor Repp, asso- ciate profess or of nursing, resigned as Dean of the College of Nursing in April, 1974. Sheila Ryan, assis- tant professor of nursing, was appointed acting dean to succeed Dr. Repp. The curriculum of the college continued to feature a mixture of classroom and hospital work. Freshman and sophomore took the introductory courses nec- essary before they could enter training at St. Joseph ' s Hospital. Upperclassmen in the college were rotated among the departments of the hospital to learn all facets of nursing prior to their graduation in May. s 164 Chris Bojanski, above, prepares a dosage of medicine under the watchful eyes of Jan Beeken. Cheryl Bagley, center, plays the role of a patient for fellow nursing students Barb Hurley and Connie Hendrix. 165 80 nursing students honored at ceremony The first milestone in a nursing student ' s career at Creighton is the capping ceremony at St. John ' s Church. Over 80 sophomore nursing students were capped at the ceremony on Oct. 20. A candle procession by the candidates opened the ceremony. The Rev. Carl Reinert, S.J., vice president for university relations, and Shelia Ryan, dean of the College of Nursing, congratulated the students on passing the courses needed to begin work in a hospital or clinical area as a student nurse. Representatives of each nursing class also spoke. Each sophomore was capped by a junior or senior that she selected prior to the ceremony. One student was pinned rather than capped. Larry Major, the only male in the class, was pinned by Nursing junior Peggy Sherman. Sheila Ryan, (left), dean of the College of Nursing, was one of the speakers at the capping ceremony. Nursing sophomore Nancy Callahan (above) is capped by Nursing j unior Janice Gohean at the ceremony. 166 Larry Major, the only male sophomore Nurs- ing student, was pinned by Nursing junior Peggy Sherman. Nursing sophomore Cathy Matt leaves the church following the capping ceremony. Capping candidates (above) enter the darkened St. John ' s church during the candle procession. Nursing sophomore Willa Dendinger (below) was one of the 80 sophomores capped during the ceremony. 167 Arts junior Joanne Manthe presented the Robert F. Kennedy Teaching Award to Sheila Ryan, acting Dean of Nursing, at the graduation ceremonies in 1974. Nursing sophomore Barb Hurley checks on a patient ' s progress. Nursing Senate: Front, Sharon Martens (vice presi- dent), Sally Weaver (secretary -treasurer), Marilyn Jacobs (president), Karen O ' Grady; Middle, Becky Smith, Ginger Hickey, Bridget Young, Sue Sprott; Back, Alexa Kramer, Dianne Gibbs, Chris Pogge, Roberta Rosen (faculty advisor). ;. V Nursing Senate place for fun, community A social organization combining both community and professional interests — this is the best way to describe the Nursing Senate. The 14-member group participated in the annual Blood Drive in October. Other projects included a popcorn sale drive for cystic fibrosis and participation in the Red Cross training program for nurses. The members also participated in several committees dealing with the curriculum of the College of Nursing. The search committee for a new dean of the college also numbered a student in its ranks. Several parties were held during the year. The main social event of the year was the annual dinner-dance at the Blackstone Hotel. 168 wwl p pfe M A Pi School of Medicine 169 rPElGHTON DMAHA MEDICAL CENTE Medical School enjoys banner year This has been a banner year, declared Dr. Joseph Holthaus, dean of the School of Medicine. We have the largest student body in our history, excellent intern- ships for all our graduates, the largest full-time faculty and the largest house staff in our history. The quality of both our students and faculty remains superb. Three newly revised departments are being added to the Medical School. The Ear, Nose, and Throat Department will be chaired by Dr. Patrick Brookhouser, associate clinical professor of surgery, who also directs the Boys Town Institute. The Department of Dermato- logy and the Department of Neurology will conduct their programs in coordination with those same depart- ments of the University of Nebraska ' s Medical School. The programs will be completely integrated with one chairman heading each department for both schools. Criss III will be ready in 1976. It includes new labor- atories and two new lecture halls seating 255 students each. Along with the incorporation of the Pharmacy School into the same building, these innovations will allow for tremendous program expansion, according to Dr. Holthaus. 170 ff • • Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare was the main speaker at the groundbreaking ceremonies for the new medical center. Dr. Joseph Holthaus, dean of the School of Medicine, talks with Dr. Bernard Kratochvil, president of the Alumni Coun- cil, and Dr. Richard Schultz. Studying, internship and relaxing were all part of a medical student ' s life at Creighton. 171 Weinberger speaks at groundbreaking Nebraska was experiencing a record heat wave when Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare arrived at Eppley Airport on July 17. He was here to deliver the keynote address at the ground- breaking ceremonies for the Creighton Omaha Medi- cal Center. The medical center, the largest privately funded building project in Nebraska, is designed to replace Creighton University St. Joseph Hospital. The center is part of the Criss project, named after the late Dr. C. C. Criss and his wife, Mabel, founders of Mutual and United of Omaha. A $50 million Federal Housing Authority loan pro- vided the majority of the funding for the $65 million project. This loan is the largest single mortgage ever insured by the FHA, according to records of the Omaha office of the Department of Housing and Urban Devel- opment. Other funding came from the National Institutes of Health, the Eppley Foundation and the Centennial Thrust Program. Dr. Richard Booth, Hospital Project Director, served as master of ceremonies. Congratulatory messages were delivered by Governor J. James Exon, Douglas County Commissioner William Green and Omaha Mayor Edward Zorinsky. The project is scheduled for completion in early 1978. A crowd of 400 people endured the above-100 degree heat to witness the groundbreaking ceremonies. Secretary Weinberger and Mrs. Mabel Criss were assisted by A. F. Jacobson and James Moore, members ofCreighton ' s Board of Directors (left). 173 Yule concert begins chorus season The Creighton Chorus began the 1975 season with its annual Christmas concert in Eppley Lecture Hall. The chorus is under the direction of the Rev. Bernard Portz, S.J., assistant professor of mathematics. Several chorus members participated in the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The chorus also appeared at a meet- ing of the Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Ramada Inn West. The chorus ended the season with its annual spring concert in April. Dan Klingenberger and Mike Unser were two members of the Creighton Chorus during the first semester. 174 Communications 175 1975 Bluejay personal history book The 1974-75 school year is now history. It was a busy year for students, both academically and socially. Several big concerts, including stars like Herbie Mann and George Carlin, highlighted the year. Bluejay photographers were on hand to cover the events. Day-to-day life is a large part of the Bluejay. You may see yourself in these pages, drinking a beer or dancing with your favorite girl (or guy). The Bluejay was one of the few things that did not go up because of the inflation that was also a big part of this year. Students could still purchase their copy of the 1975 Bluejay for only $6. An expanded sports section covered students com- peting in intramural sports and the 1975 Bluejay basketballers from their first game against North Dakota State to their NCAA tournament loss to Maryland in March. Photo editor Jim Ludlam checks out supplies prior to going out on assignment for the Bluejay. m Bluejay editor Jerry Wilson enjoys a rare moment of rest. Photographer Tom Benzoni takes a picture during the Happy Hour dedicating the Drawing Room. 176 Other members of the Bluejay staff included (clockwise) sports editor Mark Stevens; copy editor Jan Lohr; photographer Ken Yao; writers Mary Anne Magor and Cassie Daeges; index editor Jenifer Dahir and photo- grapher Dan Johnson. Ill Creightonian major news source Published every Friday during the school year, the Creightonian was one of the major news sources for Creighton students. Steve Millburg was the Creightonian ' s managing editor for the first semester. He headed a staff of twenty-three editors and writers. Wednesday night was hectic in the office as the staff pasted up the Creightonian to send to the printers. 1975 was a new year and the Creightonian had a new managing editor, Mary Ellen Rozmajzl. A 16-page paper was common as the Creightonian carried more in-depth stories and expanded its sports coverage. First semester editor Steve Millburg was also a disc jockey on KOCU. Tom McCartin 2nd sem. sports editor Chris Connell cartoonist Mary Beth Sinclair assistant editor Carol Zuegner city, student board Janice Lohr feature editor Mary Frost advertising manager Jim Ludlam 1st sem. photoeditor Phil Rooney feature editor Fred Hron news editor 178 Second semester Mary Ellen Rozmajzl works on a lay- out. Sports editor Mark Stevens calls a source to check one of his stories. Mark Stevens sports, assignment Dave Helling student board Kathy Ryan news editor Rich Gorini feature editor Jim Killion photography editor Mary McNamara ass ' t advertising manager LeRoy Brashears news editor Derrick Hillery sports feature editor Cassie Daeges feature editor 179 KOCU joins college radio network KOCU entered its twenty-sixth year of broadcasting by joining the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, a network of 500 college radio stations. Station moderator Heather Mason, general manager Jim Ludlam and program director Dave Petruska attended the organi- zation ' s national convention in March. The station extended its programming hours when the largest group of freshmen in KOCU history signed up to become disc jockeys. KOCU broadcast an average of 40 hours a week. The Student Board gave KOCU $500 to help the station expand its record collection. KOCU began the year with a remote broadcast in the East Quad during Welcome Week. This was the first of several remote broadcasts during the year. President Nixon is dead. This announcement by news director John Remy during the fourth annual Christmas Fantasia resulted in suspensions for Remy, chief engineer Dave Helling and advertising director Steve Sleeper. An anonymous teacher was the source of the story, which the teacher confused with a story about the death of Creighton basketball star Mike Heck. The Christmas Fantasia was only one of many special programs broadcast by the station. An expanded sports package including basketball, baseball, hockey and Lady Jays games as well as two nightly sportscasts was guided by sports director Chris Gnizak. News continued to be a major part of the KOCU format. John Remy and his assistants Derrick Hillery, Teri Shaughnessy and Mary Seeley directed the efforts of the department as they broadcast a spectrum of events, including the results of the Student Board election in March. Greg DeNicola was in charge of the music depart- ment and compiled a playlist that fit the progressive rock used by KOCU. Steve Sleeper was the advertising director for the first semester. Second semester saw two changes in executive per- sonnel. Dave Petruska replaced Phil Rooney as program director and Mike Hotovy was appointed to replace Steve Sleeper as advertising director during Sleeper ' s suspension. This was KOCU ' s last year in its Wareham Hall studio. Next fall, the station will be broadcasting from a new studio in the Communications Arts Center. Tom Hilterbrant and Steve Sleeper were two of the disc jockeys for the 31 -hour Christmas Fantasia presented by KOCU. 180 Koru xocuJ 15 Do J K III ' ♦..U - ' . ; .., fe-j --i Q-: fl Dave Helling kept the station on the air during Christ- mas Fantasia. Dave Petruska returned to KOCU, replacing Phil Rooney as program director. Sports director Chris Gnizak and Dave Gerraughty were the broadcast team for the Marquette game. 181 : : m Pi:-- ' c - ' ti IS  r 1- « 44 Athletics .A 1- v, ' ..l .. . V i - , - • ' l- ■ ■■ « ; 1 ' • . v . « l o:ir ' ' ' «rt Paul Silas inducted into Hall of Fame Paul Silas was inducted as the eighth member of the Creighton University Athletic Hall of Fame on Sept. 7. Silas returned to the Hilltop, where he was an All- American in basketball in 1963 and 64, as a member of the National Basketball Association ' s champion Boston Celtics. At the induction ceremony, held in Upper Brandeis Silas said, I accept this award with Red McManus (his former CU coach). This just wouldn ' t be possible without him. The now retired McManus lauded Silas as the man who made the difference in Creighton ' s becoming a big-time basketball school. Silas emphasized the student role in the student- athlete, adding that his Alpha Sigma Nu (Jesuit honor society) membership is his most valued award. It was nice to be named an Ail-American, Silas said, but my (Creighton) degree was much more gratifying. Alumni Relations Director Chuck Maxwell and Creigh- ton University President the Rev. Joseph Labaj, S.J., presented Silas the award. Sportscaster Joe Patrick emceed the event, with Athletic Director Tom Apke, McManus and others speaking of Silas ' accomplishments at Creighton and in pro basketball. Mayor Edward Zorinsky was on hand to welcome Silas and present him with a charter from Gov. James Exon proclaiming the 6-7 forward as an admiral in the Nebraska Navy. Silas is presented the award inducting hin as the eighth mem- ber of the Creighton Athletic Hall of Fame by University Presi- dent the Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, S.J. Below, Athletic Director and former Silas teammate Tom Apke addresses the dinner. 184 At a pre -induction press conference, Silas reflects on a question from the Omaha media. The Rev. Carl Reinert, S.J., vice president of university relations, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Maxwell await dinner. Emcee Joe Patrick, below, introduces Mayor Zorinsky. 185 Apke Is a Winner Tom Apke was chosen to replace Eddie Sutton in the spring of 1974 when the latter departed for Arkansas. Apke had a hard act to follow after Sutton took his Jays to the NCAA playoffs for the first time in ten years. Apke also had a hard act to follow after his first year, taking a team no one expected to finish much over .500 to a 20-7 mark and the NCAA playoffs once again. Apke ' s Jays did not change drastically from the style Sutton set during his five years on the Hilltop but had a little more offensive flexibility. A former captain of the Bluejays, Apke was an assis- tant to Sutton. The youthful head coach had able assistants through the season in Tom Brosnihan and Mike Caruso and graduate assistant Gene Harmon from the previous Jay squad. Apke took three seniors, only one of which could be called a veteran and molded them into a unit with six freshmen, two juniors and two sophomores to form a remarkable team that was destined to be remembered for some time. Left, a series of Apke during his first game as head coach against North Dakota. The N. D. game had some frustrating moments as Apke indicates. Below, never one to take a bad call sitting down, Apke accounted for several technicals during the season; he missed one on this occasion though. Apke talks with commentator Joe Patrick after a game (left). Making a ftitile point with the ref (above). Apke reassures his squad during the Cage Classic ' s tense Santa Clara game. 187 Jay center Heck dies in sleep at 20 Death came to junior Mike Heck Dec. 5 at the age of 20. Creighton ' s first seven-foot player, Heck had given fans a glimpse of his talent against North Dakota two nights before, as he scored 24 points and dominated the game. Heck came to Creighton in the fall of 1972 and majored in business administration. He played his Creighton ' s first seven-foot player, Mike Heck domi- nated his first varsity start against North Dakota, scoring 24 points. Heck scored 14 of Creighton ' s first 30 points to keep the jittery Jays from getting behind against a determined Sioux squad. Teammate Tom Anderson (25) looks on as a rebound- minded Rick Apke goes toward the hoop. high school ball at Papillion where he earned Ail- American honors and was Student Council President. When he came to Creighton, Heck ' s stamina and weight were in doubt, but never his ability. Heck ' s last performance was indeed a tribute to this quiet young man, whom basketball Coach Tom Apke called, one of the quietest men in the world. Heck ' s teammates emerged from this tragedy to go on to the NCAA playoffs in a season no one expected the Jays to win more than half their games. The Jays dedicated the season to Heck and wore wrist bands with his number (54) on them through the season. It was a fitting tribute to Mike Heck. i«n i rt:% Mfkii 188 ' ' Teammate Wayne Groves (above) solemnly makes his way up the aisle at a Mass held for Heck at St. John ' s. Left, the 7-1 Heck dwarfs North Dakota ' s 5-5 guard (11). Below, Doug Brookins strikes a defensive stance in the Santa Clara game with (54) bands on. 189 Coach Tom Apke, above, makes a point with the referee as Bob Scrutchens and Mike Heck look on. Left, Heck and all concerned are spellbound as Doug Brookins ' tip nears the rim. Junior Daryl Heeke goes up for a tip, above, as Heck manuevers for position against the Sioux. Opposite page. Bob Scrutchens lays the ball up as an end result of the Creighton fast break. Jittery Bluejays recover to nip Sioux Opening game uneasiness played havoc with Creighton fans as the Jays had to come from behind to nip a determined North Dakota squad 74-68 in the first game of the season. Junior center Mike Heck put the Jays out in front on a jumper after traihng 31-34 at half. Doug Brookins, the 6-9 senior forward, followed with three goals and pair of free throws to give the Jays a lead they never relinquished. 191 Heck death shadows good tourney showing The second annual Creighton Classic was nearly cancelled because of center Mike Heck ' s death. One day after his death, the Jays stepped out on the Civic Auditorium floor in what was to be one of the most emotional games Creighton had ever played. Creighton drew Santa Clara in the opener, pulling the contest out 65-62 against a good team which didn ' t quite know how to handle the group of emotionally high Jays. Doug Brookins hit 23 points in the effort with Wayne Groves coming off the bench to snare nine big rebounds. This was shades of things yet to come from the 6-7 Groves as the season progressed. The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) beat North Texas State that same night to earn their shot at the title. UTEP, led by Gary Brewster, took the Jays 69-65 in another close thriller that could have gone either way. Bob Scrutchens came from the bench to lead the hard-pressed Jays with 10 points against the Miners. The Jays wore wrist bands with the number 54 on them the first night of the tourney and the remainder of the season in rememberance of teammate Heck. Sophomore Cornell Smith is set to inbounds a pass, right, against Santa Clara. Below, Doug Brookins is offered a helping hand from two different players. The battling Brookins led the Jays with 23 points in the Santa Clara win. a. .1 I i Qi f ■ ' ■■ i Sl ' S er-? -, 193 Right, Bob Scrutchens releases a shot over a Santa Clara ob- stacle. Below, in the UTEP game, Rick Apke and Tom A nderson gang up on a guard. 194 Tim McConnell, a freshman who displayed coolness under pressure in sinking the winning points against Santa Clara, is mobbed by admirers. Right, Wayne Groves and Randy Eccker await the rebound while a UTEP player skies prematurely for the ball. Below, Bob Scrutchens pops over a Santa Clara man. 195 St. Lo uis, Salukis fall to Bluejay continuity St. Louis and Southern Illinois presented formidable objects in the -Jays path after coming out of the classic with a 2-1 mark. The Jays clipped St. Louis first, 66-64, behind Rick Apke ' s 19 points and Doug Brookins board work. They followed up two days later by bombing a highly regarded Saluki squad 81-69, clearing the bench in the middle of the second half. Brookins and Daryl Heeke combined to shut off highly touted Joe C. Meriweather, Southern Illinois, 6-10 center, to stymie their offense. Brookins also had a hot hand offensively, putting in 32 points, tops for the year. Things were looking up as the Jays headed for the Indiana Classic with a 4-1 record. Right, Tim McConnell is out reached by a Billikin in the St. Louis game. Below, Cornell Smith, although only 6-5, out re bounded most taller foes during the season. Here Cornell corrals another while Charles Butler blocks out. 196 Two game sweep pushes CU to 4-1 197 Cornell Smith, above, is home free for a lay up on num- ber one Indiana. Smith gets two more, right, muscling past a Hoosier for the score. Below, Bob Scrutchens gets a jumper off. Jays split in Indiana The respectable 4-1 Jays ventured to Indiana for its tournament on Dec. 20 to face the number one ranked Hoosiers in the opening round. Nebraska, Creighton ' s annually sought after opponent, got Southern Methodist in the other opener, making it possible for the two to meet if both either lost or won. It wasn ' t to be, as Indiana handed CU its second loss of the season, 71-53. The Huskers beat an injury riddled Mustang team to set up for their eventual trouncing by Indiana. The Jays cHpped Southern Methodist 73-59 behind Daryl Heeke ' s 18 points for third place. Creighton traveled to the Far West Classic next, where they lost to Oregon 75-64, beat Boston College 62-61 and lost to Wake Forest 70-69, in three games which could have gone either way. 19b Daryl Heeke pulls down a rebound in a crowd in the SMU contest (above). Below, Cornell Smith drives, drawing the opposition and then prepares to pass to Doug Brookins. Left, Jays Tim McConnell, Charles Butler and Rich Apke block out to surround the ball. 199 Brookins shoots down Oklahoma City After leaving the Far West Classic, the Jays stood at 6-4. They proceeded to clip Drake in Des Moines on Charles Butler ' s last second shot, 71-70. Then came Butler, a 73-60 triumph, a tough North Dakota State that took the Jays into overtime in Fargo until they fell 84-79 and a slowdown-minded Texas Tech that lost 51-45. At this point, the Jays had grown to 10-4 and the wins began to snowball. Dayton fell 71-70 followed by Cleveland State, 64-60 and a good Bradley team, 82-76. The Jays were beginning to get some national recognition as they made believers out of those who thought they were playing over their heads. Doug Brookins pulled down 10 rebounds and put in 22 points as the Bluejays made Oklahoma City their 15th victim against four losses. The Jays knocked Oklahoma City off at their stadium 68-56 on Feb. 15, to break their tremendous home winning streak. Top, Rick Apke draws a crowd as he curls up with the ball against Oklahoma City. Cornell Smith (right) gets a shot knocked away. Charles Butler arrives to view the block. 200 A high stepping Doug Brookins, left, tips a missed shot in. Cornell Smith has a third hand thanks to an opponent as he goes for the ball. 201 Wayne Groves tosses up one of his patented hooks against the Titans as Cornell Smith readies for the rebound (above). The ref signs jump ball (right) as Daryl Heeke picks himself up from a scrap for the ball. Smith (24) and Doug Brookins (41) look on. Junior Brian Long looks to pass, below. ORU adds to string The victories continued to roll in. Oral Roberts, a perennial basketball power, arrived in Omaha the first day of February and left a 77-62 loser. That made i t nine wins in a row. All Creighton losses had come from tournaments at this time. The Jays were perfect through the month of January and the trend looked as if it would continue. The Titans stayed close at first but fell under CU ' s spell as Charles Butler hit 18 points and Doug Brookins snared 14 rebounds. Top left, freshman Rick Apke has no trouble shooting over an ORU defender. Apke, who is the brother of Coach Tom Apke didn ' t need that factor to become one of the top subs as a frosh. Above, Doug Brookins is defenseless as a Titan hooks, with his hand keeping the 6-9 forward away. 203 Creighton saddles Gauchos 72-61 An impressive 13-5 University of California at Santa Barbara squad gave the Jays victory number 16 and the tenth win in a row. The Gauchos featured the blond bombing duo of cen- ter John Service (6-10) and forward Don Ford (6-9) which posed quite a problem for the CU inside. Charles Butler broke the game open for the Jays, scoring 22 points while Doug Brookings muscled the opposition for nine important rebounds. Creighton was rated 18th at the time, after jockeying in both polls the weeks before. The highest the Jays were to travel was 13th in the Associated Press list. Doug Brookins slips past 6-10 John Service of UCSB (above). Over the shoulder and in the basket for Cornell Smith as the 6-5 forward increases the CU margin (left). A defender ' s arm doesn ' t bother Bob Scrutchens ' concentration as the sophomore cashes in on a fastbreak. fA-ilf ' Charles Butler flies near the hoop to drop in two points against an awed UCSB defender (above). Butler hit 22 points against the Gauchos an d passed up several baskets for assists. Below, a team leader all season, guard Tom Anderson pulls up for his jumper at the top of the key against a stretching opponent. Butler and Anderson started at the guard positions the entire season to form a fine backcourt duo. 205 stubborn UNO falls for 11th straight Amidst a carnival atmosphere, Creighton and the University of Nebraska at Omaha did battle on Feb. 11. The Jays won after holding down an upset minded Maverick squad through the game to win 62-53. The score would seem lackluster to those not seeing the game and even more so for those who did and expected the supreme rout. Wayne Groves came off the bench to salvage the Jays with some brilliant inside work against Pat Roehrig. The win broke a Creighton mark for victories in a row as the Mavericks fell for number 11 before 7,210 — a crowd much smaller than expected for the renewal of this city rivalry. The Mavericks, while not holding an excellent record at this time, did go on to participate in the National Collegiate Association ' s Division II Playoffs. Charles Butler It 1 the Jays with 17 points and Cornell Smith handled the boards with 10 rebounds. Above, Wayne Groves checks Pat Roehrig ' s shot at- tempt in the second half with Charles Butler and Dennis Forrest looking on. Former Jay Paul Silas (left) is inter- viewed by John Remy at halftime. Creighton and UNO players zero in for rebounding position as Roehrig shoots over Doug B rookins (below). 206 UNO ' s Terry Keehan prepares for a crash landing as he and Charles Butler collide above. Below, Tom Apke responds verbally to an objectional call, risk- ing a technical as he enters the court. Roehrig (55) walks away from a useless discussion between the referee and UNO Coach Bob Hanson (below right). If A •« i IL Rich Apke makes an at- tempt for the loose ball between Bob Grems and Dennis Forrest of UNO (above). Above right, Wayne Groves stretches. Tom Apke, right, scheduled UNO after a 14 year absence. A 208 Wayne Groves hooks over UNO ' s Pat Roe- hrig for a bucket (above.) Below, Doug Brookins lets fly from the corner over Ken Pemberton. IBW- ' iA i ' •«0 nwi o 45] •■d F ' t Ai.V.. rtr-w. i l BLUEJRl i vrseMn imir ' Ninety points is top Jay score of year Creighton rolled up 90 points against an outclassed St. Thomas squad for their 13th win in a row, extending the school record. Wayne Groves sparkled on offense, leading all scorers with 20 points on his sweeping hook shot and blocking several Tom shots. Rick Apke, a first line sub along with Bob Scrutchens, controlled the boards during his playing time, collecting eight rebounds to top the Jays. Top, Wayne Groves knocks away a Bob Bresnahan attempt in the second half as teammates Randy Eccker (10) and Bob Scrutchens admire the agility. Right, Charles Butler races past a Tom for an easy two points. 210 Left, Groves ' sweeping hook heads for iron. Daryl Heeke (above ) presents a formidable roadblock for a Tom guard who would rather pass. Below, Bob Scrut- chens displays ball control to his man. 211 Tom Anderson Day ' shoots Falcons down Victory number 14 had a special meaning for senior Tom Anderson. The fans from his hometown of Arlington, Neb., made the Air Force game Tom Anderson Day and the Jays responded with a 76-53 win. Creighton completely dominated the shorter Falcons, leading 12-2 and 35-17 in the first half as the A.F. could not get its offense going against a blanketing CU defense. Coach Tom Apke cleared his bench in the second half, using all his players in various combinations. Apke used five guards at one point. Charles Butler led the scoring parade with 18 and Doug Brookins had 15, as Anderson played a heady floor game for six assists, most in the first half. The Jays ventured to Southern Illinois for a return engagement with once beaten Salukis. The victory string was at 14 when they left Omaha next and was to remain there when they returned from Carbondale. During the first half blitz, Doug Brookins casts up a jumper against the Falcons (above). Tom Anderson stares down Falcon Jeff Graves, below, as the sticky Creighton defense caused the A.F. to do a lot of passing. 212 ' • ■ a t ■ — - ' U Wi ' • Above, Rick Apke loses the hall out of bounds with a little help from the Air Force. Left, Charles Butler wins a race for the loose ball. Butler, Apke and Daryl Heeke fix eyes on the ball (below). fOrilUr ' JI 213 Poised Marquette trips rallying Jays A poised Marquette squad handed Creighton its second straight loss 64-60, five days after the Jays went down 53-47 to Southern Illinois in Carbondale. Creighton found itself down by as much as 12 points in the first half as Earl Tatum connected for 12 first half points. Creighton surged late in the first half to make the half-time score read 30-24, giving Jay fans hope. This really continued into the second half and with four minutes left Cornell Smith ' s four straight baskets put Creighton ahead, 52-50. The Warriors ' poise came through again as they forced several turnovers and controlled the tempo of the remainder of the contest. Marquette ' s Bo Ellis, above, attempts to block Rick Apke ' s layup. Left, Cornell Smith shoots over Bill Neary in the early going. Neary and Ellis block Tom Anderson ' s passing lane toApke. Daryl Heeke, above, feels the effect of Bo Ellis ' elbow, as the ref waits for the 6-8 junior to recover. Left, Charles Butler fakes Jerry Homan out of position for two points. Heeke picks himself off the floor after a scrap for the ball, below. 215 ' J 216 Left, yell leader Camilo Albawatches the Marquette action with intensity. Below, Earl Tatum (43) takes a swipe at Doug Brookins ' jump shot, but its too late. Opposite page, giving away four inches to Bo Ellis, Cornell Smith drives on the Marquette center. ' K Terps edge Jays Maryland ranked fourth in the nation, squeezed a 83-79 win over Creighton in the NCAA pre-re gionals at Lubbock, Texas on March 15. The Jays played well except for a couple of lapses that let Maryland run up 11 and 12 point leads. CU was able to fight back within contention until the Terps sealed the victory with two points on a one and one with 33 seconds left. This was the second year in a row the Jays received an NCAA bid. It was a disappointing game for the seniors who had to close their careers on a such a close loss, but both fans and players alike realized the fine job the 1974-75 Bluejays had done. A team no one gave much of a chance of going any- where and one that played under the shadow of Mike Heck ' s death, grew to become one of the finest teams in the country. It was a season not to be forgotten, one Mike Heck would have been proud of. Above, Creighton players rush their starting teammates during half court introduction at Lubbock, Tex., before the Maryland game. Rick Apke goes high in an at- tempt to block MikeShepard ' s shot, below. 218 ■. : Tom Anderson scores, left, against Maryland as Owen Brown of the Terrapins is caught flat-hooted. Above, its Anderson again, as the senior goes for the hoop amidst heavy traffic. Below, Charles Butler and Doug Brookins exit from the game and their college careers. m 219 CA ffi h ■ Hf i  V 1974-75 OPPONENT SCORE CU-OPP K ' ' H North Dakota 74-63 ' M H Santa Clara 65-62 M m Texas-El Paso 65-69 .;Ji 1 St. Louis 66-64 ' ■ m S. Illinois 81-69 ' m m i Indiana 53-71 . HI H B S. Methodist 73-59 Oregon 64-75 Boston College 62-61 I « « Wake Forest 69-70 ■■| Imm| Drake 71-70 Butler 73-60 3Hn| North Dakota State 84-79 OT tt EB Texas Tech 51-45 1 1 31 Dayton 71-70 J- — -SmI Cleveland State 64-60 i jBCH Bradley 82-76 Oklahoma City 61-58 f CcgNm Oral Roberts 77-62 fc JH Ti UC-Santa Barbara 72-61 F WStSm UNO Oklahoma City 62-53 68-56 ■ Mmm St. Thomas 90-54 Air Force 76-53 l HIH S. Illinois 47-53 Marquette 60-64 Maryland 79-83 • • « fe «e%- Naiads win sixth place in duet meet The Naiads, Creighton ' s girls ' synchronized swim team, won sixth place in the Jr. National Duet Meet to complete the year. The Rev. Bernard Hasbrouck, S.J., has directed the team since 1967. Individual honors came to three Naiads this year. Beth Turbes was named the outstanding athlete in synchronized swimming in the Midwest region while Katie O ' Connor and Dawn Nelsen were in the top ten in the Junior National Duet meet. - V The grace of ballet and the skill of swimming were combined by the Naiads during their practices in the C reighton pool. ,;£ ' SS Si: 221 Doctors, SAE take early tourneys Doctors Park II won the three-man basketball tour- nament in the Fall and SAE I captured the five-man early bird event. Mark Hunter, Ray McGaugh, Gerald Collins, and Larry Roberts made up the champion Doctors. The SAE Ts consisted of Archie Bohr, Dan Martin, Dan Shea, Tom Weidner and Bill McMenamy. Top teams in this winter ' s intramural basketball program were Well Hung Jury, SAE I, and Woody ' s Warf and the Doctors. In women ' s action Dribblin ' Debts and the Left- overs battled for the championship. Below, Dan Holt ' )ff I blocks a shot against Duffy ' s Hop. Ken Abraha., (right) defends against a drive. Bottom right, a huh en defender is beaten for a lay up. Above, Lady Jay Linda Schoenstedt pops the ball over the net in the Midland match. Left, Jackie Roh serves. High up to block a spike is Schoenstedt as a teammate shouts encouragement (lower left). Spikers go 9-13 The Lady Jay spikers won six more games than last season, improving to 9-13 record. Linda Schoenstedt led the team all season according to Coach Eddye McClure. In the State Tournament, the Spikers won three games and dropped four. They lost to Nebraska, and Wayne State twice, while beating Peru State twice and Nebraska once. 223 «. % L. .1. Booth Field dedicated as Jay home Booth Field became CU ' s home baseball diamond and was dedicated in the spring of 1974. The Jays posted a 30-18 record last season and hoped to improve on that to insure an NCAA bid for a chance at the ever elusive College World Series this year. Inclement weather forced the Jays inside, cancelling or postponing many of their games during early spring. They stood 5-3 during the poor weather. Ron Williams beats out an infield hit despite the long stretch of the first baseman (above). Below, Williams awaits the pitch with the 400-foot centerfield fence clearly in view. 224 Left, Ernie Rongish, ace of the pitching staff, practices indoors because of inclement weather during the first weeks of the season. Below, Athletic Director Tom Apke addresses a gathering at the dedication of Booth Field. Coach Dave Baker is left. 225 Phi Psi I gains title Phi Kappa Psi I captured the All-University intra- mural football championship by defeating the Stones 21-18 at the UNO football stadium. The contest was played on UNO ' s Astro-Turf instead of at Adams Park, where all league games were held. The Stones scored first, but missed the extra point. They missed all their extra point opportunities in the games. Bruce Engler ' s 40-yard run pushed the Phi Psi ' s out 21-12, after John Lawless put the Phi Psi team up 14-12 on a pass to Jim Beck. An Andy Carlson to Mike Morrow pass made it 21- 18, but the Phi Psi ' s ran the clock out to gain the title. Above, Rich Carlson of the Stones and Pat Sampair and Phi Immel both of Phi Psi all have different ideas about getting the ball. Left, not everyone was totally involved in the game. Below, Russ Endo and Eddie Ryan fly high after the Phi Psi victory. H9 w Mi i0 ' r ' tiElLS iw ' P 226 Maffia, Potpourri are softball champs Mafia (OFF I) dethroned the Senior Strokers, who had won the All-University Softball championship the past two years, by downing SAE I 9-4. Maffia was led by Steve and Dave Wolpert and was comprised mainly of seniors. Winning the girls softball title was Doc ' s Potpourri. Doc ' s was sponsored by Dr. Ross Horning of the His- tory Department and made up of girls who didn ' t know one another until the day of the tournament. The PT 109ers finished second, losing 7-6 in the championship. Gutie ' s Fruities finished third. Right, the throw is too late as an SAE runner takes an extra base in the championship game against the Maffia. Jobbie Pohl, (below) prepares to connect in the one day girls softball tourney held at Dill Field. •CKXX ' . ■♦ ; • III ' ' I ' ITl Ruggers still club Rugby, is a club sport along with several other sports on the Hilltop. The club holds seasons in both the fall and spring. This year ' s fall season produced a losing record. In the spring the squad elected John Mason and Mark Weinhold co-captains. Eighteen men made up the team, which stood at .500 in early spring. A large crowd watches the rugby team play at Adams Park. Creighton player Pete Walters goes up for the ball against Nebraska. 228 Senior Tom Rosacker and Greg Mercurio (rear) pick themselves up after stopping a Nebraska goal attempt as teammates skate over to help (above). Below, Dave Evans faces off with a Cornhusker in the second period. Icebirdsend 4-12 Creighton ' s Icebirds improved to a 4-12 mark this year after going 2-9 the year before. A club sport, hockey along with soccer and rugby faced funding problems until the Student Board of Governors came up with the money after the Athletic Department claimed a tight budget. The Icebirds were led by goalie Tom Rosacker and Mike Ulch, who led the team in goals the previous year. 229 Right, the Lady Jays hover around the basket waiting for an offensive rebound against Concordia. Below, Coach Eddye McClure gives her Jays offensive instructions. Inexperienced Lady Jays fall to 5-9 The Lady Jay basketball team finished its season with a 9-13 mark. During the second season, Lady Jays were led by Joan Kepros. Kepros was the leading scorer and rebounder. The Women ' s basketball program is improving at Creighton, but is only in its second season. It will take time to develop the skills and talent of a consistent winner. Creighton offers no scholarships for its women ' s team. Above, a disgusted Jeanie Kenkel is signaled for foul. Center Joan Kepros (left) looks for a teammate. Jackie Roh is behind Kepros. Lower left, Kepros gets the ball in a jump situation. • Sfi-V ' 1 a i o y a - S - J .% i 3U V 231 232 Opposite page, a charging Cornhusker is to late to stop Lady Jay Jackie Roh from scoring. Top left, Debbie Marchese releases a jumper. Battling for a rebound with the Lady Jays is the Wesleyan squad (Top right). Mary Thomas sets up a stiff road block against Wesleyan. 233 @ X ' 4 :i;i .ifM 1 .m . , , J V r • . , . . . ' . p 2 ' ■ 4 |Uf| k4l %4. Jkm (§ M 4, 1 : 1 «|g V L, 4 4 n B tb! jvt;. - ■• f W CLARKE SWANSON Wn wasaccmm PHILANTHROPY A SAC=ED ND WHOSE WumBlE: f :i n TREE SAVE RECYCLE NEWSPAPER ► T. rR pp-.-ifO Hv MAULAWAY INC A SUBSiaARV Greeks X .. '  (l-v •I ' ' wl Mary Donovan and Mike Walker enjoy themselves at the Panhellenic Dance. The rock group Mecca provided the dancing sounds for the revelers. 238 Donovan selected to Council presidency Mary Donovan was named as the new president of the Panhellenic Council at the annual Panhellenic dance held at the Hilton Hotel on February 15. The evening began with dinner and was followed by an awards ceremony. Annie Betterman, president of Alpha Sigma Gamma, was the Panhellenic Girl of the Year. The group and best senior QPA honors were awarded to Theta Phi Alpha and Delta Zeta member Mary Wieseler. Music for the dance was provided by Mecca. New members of the Panhellenic Council include Mary Donovan and Marcy Judge of Theta Phi Alpha, Jackie Smith and Nancy Murray of Alpha Sigma Gamma and Joanie McGowan of Delta Zeta. Alpha Sigma Gamma president Annie Betterman was the Panhellenic Girl of the Year. Mary Donovan and Mary Gutenkauf applaud the selection. 239 The Alpha Sigs prepare to venture out to collect cans for the food drive sponsored by the Arts Senate. The sorority collected the most cans during the drive. Alpha Sigma Gamma: Front, Rhonda Richards (vice president), Mary Jane Betterman, Judy Bilodeau, Anne Marie Betterman (president): Middle, Kathy More- house, Ginger Hickey, Mary B utkus (historian); Back, Jeanne Tazzioli, Maureen McCann, Mary Ann Hilger, Marlene Clarke. Alpha Sigma Gamma .Front, Mary Beth Cassidy, Katy McHugh, Dorrie Ludemann; Middle, Kathleen Nau- mann, Kathy Anderson, Patty Rees, Peggy Reinecke; Back, Judy McCabe, Debbie Douglas, Patty Volner, Kathy Ringel. 240 Alpha Sig members win food drive award The Alpha Sigs participated in the Can Food Drive, winning an award for the most food collected. With the help of their 33 pledges they sold honey and won a plaque for the Honey Sunday Drive. The girls volunteered their services to Encor, played in the Phi Psi Powderpuff football game and co-spon- sored the Freshman Picnic. They also had a jello- throwing booth at the Winterfest Carnival. Their president, Anne Betterman, was honored as The City Panhellenic Girl of the Year at the annual Panhellenic Dance. This year the actives were surprised by the pledges and were kidnapped to Des Moines during Pledge skip. Alpha Sigma Gamma: Front, Mary Kay McGavock (social chairman), Karen Thoman, Anne Graff; Mid- dle, Liz Noonan, Cindy Peterson; Back, Pat Bailey (recording secretary), Jackie Smith, Nancy Murray. 241 Delta Zeta: Front, Maggie Troia (recording secretary), Vicki Crosland, Mary Gutenkauf, Debbie Madden (treasurer), Deedee Malec; Middle, Michelle Heller (his- torian), Michelle Jones, Pat Collins (president), Teresa Daciek, Michelle Ohlinger; Back, Jean M. Dickes (cor- responding secretary), Mary Wieseler, Mary Ann Can- non, Mary Ellen Worthley, Mary Pat Statz. X ' V , Delta Zeta: Front, Jeannie Trembley, Melissa Gurney; Middle, Peggy Helget, Connie Nelsen, Denise Ogletree; Back, Jan Goheen, Jeanne Rahm, Peggy Meyer, Joan Therese McGowan. 242 Ushering, parties part of busy year for DZs A sorority ice-skating party, ushering at the Omaha Civic Auditorium and TGIF ' s with various fraternities kept the sisters of Delta Zeta busy. At the annual Fall Frolics Dance their candidate, Mary Gutenkauf, was named Miss Cutie. The girls also had a Halloween party for the Omaha Hearing School and bowled with retarded clients of Encor, once-a-week. A spaghetti dinner was held by the pledges for their big brothers and actives. The 52-member sorority, under President Pat Col- lins, also had a dice game at the Winterfest Carnival and participated in the Phi Psi Powderpuff football game. •••••:♦ Delta Zeta: Front, Anne R. Hof, Therese Kearns, Mari- etta Henderson, Patty Coder; Middle, Tara L. Stone- house (pledge president), Teresa White, Maureen Dolan; Back, Julie Dagostino, Jill Grobeck. Delta Zeta: Front, Julia Tibbetts (vice president), Na ncy Harrington, Janie McGowan, Sue Reed; Mid- dle, Milly Pogge, Kathy Harris, Mary Wade; Back, Pam Breitenkamp, Karen Daciek. Delta Zeta: Front, Susie Woodmansee, Barb Schmitz; Middle, Patti Edney, Linda Ferret, Annie Jenkins; Back, Janet Holzapfel, Ellen Chrystal, Nancy Callahan, Pat Sheridan, Alexa Kramer. 243 Theta Phi Alpha: Front, Lori Ursano, Mary Anne Magor, Nancy Miller, Mary Punelli; Back, Pam Fitch- ner, Diane Stark, Anne O ' Brien, Joyce Anderson, Susan Sucha. Mary Punelli places her bet during the Casino Night sponsored by Delta Upsilon during Welcome Week. ■ Thetas participate in carnival, football game Under the direction of President Teresa Ancona, the Thetas participated in the Phi Psi Powderpuff football game, held their annual steak fry in spring and had a jail booth at the Winterfest Carnival. In October, the girls had a purple pass ion costume party for Halloween. Theta Phi Alpha ' s 48 members also participated in the Blood Drive and supported their Miss Cutie candidate, Beth Grandanette. The girls also volunteered their babysitting services to a foster child day care center. At the annual Pan- hellenic Dance the Thetas were given an award for being the sorority with the highest overall grade-point-average. Theta Phi Alpha: Front, Nancy Ricceri (treasurer), Trisha Sullivan (second vice president), Carol Potter (recording secretary), Katie Lawler (first vice president), Teresa Ancona (president); Middle, Terry Brown (historian), Mary Donovan, Beth Grandenatte; Back, Mary Alice McCormick, Marcy Judge (social chairman), Mary Hinrichs, Nancy Goebel. 244 Theta Phi Alpha: Front, Rosie Jackowell, Cathy Sucha, Phyllis K. Gibson, Judith Smith, Vickie Antuna; Back, Joann Scherf, Laura Vita Ancona, Debra Walsh, Judy Jensen, Gwen Teeple. Theta Phi Alpha: Front, Noreen O ' Shea, Barbara Strang, Danelle Weinhold, Mary Beth Guff, Mara Gal- vin; Back, Sue Singsank, Amy Scheslinger, Becky Graham, Susan Storck, Stephanie Pariseau. 245 Speakers, programs part of Sig schedule Inspiring professionalism in business is the goal of Delta Sigma Pi, national business fraternity, according to Pat Boyer, president. Guest speakers and field trips were provided for the group ' s 25 members. Social events included the Christ- mas dance and formal Rose Dance. Delta Sig ' s were also active in the campus Blood Drive. i l ' Delta Sigma Pi: Manny Madrid, Philip Madrid, Bob Madrid; Middle, Dan Kloppenborg, Charles Rust, Jose Chavez, Jr., Dick Leigh; Back, John Heard, Tom Chuckas, Tim Syzek. Delta Sigma Pi: Front, Lynn Mulherin, Pat Boyer (president), John Sullivan (senior vice president), Mike Mailliard; Middle, Roger Luvison (historian), Jim Schaus, Paul Johnston; Back, Terrill Kendrick, Tom Wieseler (secretary), Tom Tokheim. 246 Dr. William Brannen, associate professor of marketing, talks to advertising executive Bill Fries before his address at Creighton in November. The presentation, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi and the Business Administration Council, told about C. W., Mavis and the Old Home Bread award-winning commercials. Jerry Wilson explains how to fill out identification cards to members of Delta Sigma Pi. Tom Kjar roamed the carnival garbed at a clown and joined Rick Closner to watch John Hess spin cotton candy. Rush Week was one of the busiest periods of the year forSAE members. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Front, Bill McMenamy, Bill Roe, Carlos Rivera (warden), Dan Sheran (social chairman); Middle, Tom McCarthy, Patrick Kerschen, Mark Jansa (treasurer), Tom Weidner; Back, Al Sippel, Dan Shea, Joe Osten, Tom McCartin (recorder), Steve Yellin (archon). Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Front, Mike Ludwig, Kevin Mc- Carthy, Jack Hoefert; Middle, Barney Grodon, Joe Barsetti, Frank Soda, Douglas Clausen; Back, Dan Schneider, Paul Strohfus, John Mc Gath, Tom Lenag- han, Tom Grennan. 248 i.,v,-.E SAE projects include day care, food drive Community action was the goal of Sigma Alpha Epsilon according to president Steve Yellin. The group worked at the St. James Day Care Center, the WOW Haunted House, the Red Cross Blood Drive and the Canned Food Drive. The fraternity ' s social events included a boat party on the U.S. Hazard, the second annual Drink-A-Thon held in Beebeetown, Iowa, a roller skating party, a Roman Orgy and the spring formal dance. Santa Claus paid a visit to the Knights of Columbus during the SAE Christmas party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Front, Kevin Dyrhaug, Noble L. DeVotie, Al Kovach; Middle, Bob Hopkins, N. Leslie DeVotie, Larry Harris, Archie Bohr; Back, David A. Reinsch, Jim Roche, Roger Bentler, Larry Hart. 249 w, ' Delta Upsilon: Front, Jim Adamo (secretary), Bradley Tribulato (president), Thomas Byrne, George McNary (treasurer), Rick Monterubio (vice president); Middle, Dick Gutierrez (sergeant-at-arms), William F. Goodro III, Michael Dipp, Steve Palmer, Ken Stastny, Thomas DeBourcy; Back, Tom Vinton, Tom Brabec, Mike Hotovy, Thomas McCormack, Tim Coyle. Steve Palmer and Brad Tribulate explain the benefits of joining Delta Upsilon at their rush smoker. DU sponsured a Softball throw at the Winterfest carnival. DU mixture combines fun, community work Mixing fun with community service is possible if you ' re a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. During the fall, DU ' s worked for the Red Cross blood drive, the 708 Senior Center, and the WOW- Variety Club Haunted House. The pledge class also participated in the Cerebral Palsy walkathon. DU social activities included purple passion, water- melon and Harvey Wallbanger parties. Spring events featured a steak fry, luai, hayrack ride and a swimming party. We are trying to enter en masse in UNO ' s dance marathon for multiple sclerosis, president Brad Tribulato said. The fraternity also sells programs during Creighton Bluejay home games. 250 Tim Coyle and Steve Sleeper help clean as the main up the campus after the Cutie-Ugly February, contest. A rush party with screwdrivers beverage was held in HB ♦ W , 00i r ft House, Ugly award part of Phi Psi year Phi Kappa Psi fraternity succeeded in capturing the Mr. Ugly award during Fall Frolics this year. The fraternity has recently purchased a new house according to president John Curtin. We ' re fixing it up right now, but we plan to have three to five people living in it, he said. Phi Psi members took boys from the Omaha Home for Boys trick-or-treating and will be taking handi- capped children to the circus. The fraternity held their annual Christmas party, a bowling party and a Bill Bailey blast.  m- ■MlfT i Bob Gallagher and Dan Condon celebrate Condon ' s winning of the Mr. Ugly title during the Fall Frolics dance at Peony Park in October. Phi Kappa Psi: Front, Timothy Jon Gass, Bob Tyley, Bill Simpson, Jim Beck, Nick De Santis; Middle, Bill Nelson, Tim Welch, Denny Sykora, Craig Cooksley, Mark J. Gewtile; Back, Tom Messersmith, Vito Cara- guilo, Michael J. Storck, Phil Immel, Luis Beguiris- tain III. Phi Kappa Psi: Front, Mike Owens, Jim Wegner, Ter- ence Carr, Denny Monnigi; Middle, Kevin Cawley, Paul Schleier, Gary Pesicka, Chuck Roggenstein, Alan Sevier; Back, Dan Condon, Michael Groom, Bob Rech, Bob Gallagher. 252 John Lawless dressed up as a sheriff to encourage students to vote for Dan Condon during the Blood Drive. ,. im4 { y M A watermelon slice is Mike Owens ' remedy for cooling-off at the freshman picnic in Elmwood Park. ' !V iV hS - t f I A B ' ' ' 1 t ■ i A a Phi Kappa Psi: Front, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Chuck Mc- Kenny, Jim Goodbout, John Lawless, Edward Ryan; Middle, John Curtin (president), Fred Feuerstein (chap- lain), Mark Weinhold, Jim Greteman (treasurer). Kirk McCarville; Back, Richard Egan (vice president) , Greg Mercurio (historian), Steven Wagner, Robert P. Ritter, Ted Wentzel (corresponding secretary). 253 Rick Hautzinger and Terry Cimino, also known as Mike Rivers, chat at one of the rush parties sponsored by Delta Chi. Mr. Ugly candidates Steve Palmer, Dan Condon, Kurt Rump and Pat Bayer pose for the Pho- tographer. Vince Caldarola and Peggy Meyer help pour the beer at one of the TGIFs. 254 Delta Chi works for Creighton, community Members of Delta Chi fraternity worked for Creigh- ton as well as the Omaha community this year, according to president Pat Gobel. Yearbook sales were handled by two Delta Chi members, Greg Dietz and Paul Hippermeyer. The fraternity is responsible for cleaning Brandeis every night after dinner. The group participated in the Red Cross Blood Drive and the Cerebral Palsy Walk-A-Thon. Delta Chi: front, Mike Sweeney, Patrick M. Gobel (pres- ident), Jaime Amodeo (sergeant-at-arms) , Pat Grady (treasurer), John Filippi (secretary), middle, Michael Kozlik (vice president), Doug Schroeder, Chris Reed, Ed Kelleher, Kurt Rump; back, Donald Duck, John Hess, Matthew F. Redle, Steve Summers. 255 5 ' v I II Gradua - gm gM ' Ijjiat -- ' John Thomas Anderson, B.A. Carolyn Andreasen, B . William Antone, B.A. Dolores Bangert, B.A. Douglas M.Barr,B5. Susan E. Barrett, B . William T. Beisser, B.A. Robert John Benke, B.S. Anne M. Betterman, BS. Katherine A. Boukal, B.S. Carole Ann Bowen, B.A. E.Boyles, B.A. But, sir, I am over nineteen years old, says Bill DeMars and shows his ID to prove it. 258 Arts seniors The Arts Senate Food Drive was one of the many activities senior Annie Betterman was involved in this year. Le Roy C. Brashears, B.A. Matthew J. Brophy, B.A. John M. Burney, B.A. Charles Butler, B.A. Charlotte C. Cain, B.A. Hubert H. Cannon, B.A. Mary Ann Cannon, BS. Anthony C. Catalfo, B.A. Kevin M. Cawley, B.A. James T. Cesarz, B.A. Jose Chavez, B.A. Jenna Angela Chen, B.S, Mth. 259 Arts seniors Michael Choy, B.A. Michael A. Cimino, B.A. Marlene E. Clarke, B.S. Richard E. Closner, B,S. Patricia J. Collins, B.S. Daniel J. Condon, B.S. Christopher Connell, B.F.A. CraigR. Cooksley, B.S. S. Copenhaver, B.A. Thomas Cunningham, B.S. John Curtin, B.S. Cassie M. Daeges, B.A. Chris Connell enjoys a rest from his busy schedule in the Creightonian office. 260 L. s i Jenifer Lynn Dahir, B.A. Thomas G. De Bourcy, B.A. William E. De Mars, B.A. Gregg A. De Nicola, B5. Donna Marie Deppen, B.A. Charles E. Dorwart, B5. Colleen Ann Dwyer, B . Karl John Eischeid, B.A. Patrick Engelhaupt, B.S.R.T. James B. Erhardt, B.S. Mark W. Feldhausen, B5. Steven W. Floersch, B.A. The Grinderswitch concert gave seniors Pat Engelhaupt and Tom Kjar a chance for some fun before classes started. 261 Jerome T. Gacke, B.S. Louis Gamino, B.A. Steven M. Garrigan, B.A. Patrick J. Gleason, B.A. Elissa May Godfrey, BS. Rose E. Grandanette, B,A. Julie E. Green, B.A. Thomas A. Grennan, B.A. Wayne Groves, B.A. Thomas M. Habermann, B.S. Greg Ted Hansen, B.S. Kim Loren Hansen, BS. Arts seniors Peter L. Harlan, B.A. Catherine J. Harris, B . Terese Jean Heger, B.A. Kenneth J. Herzog, B.S. Derrick P. Hillery, B.A. Thomas A. Hilterbrant, B.A. Wanda Jean Hobley, B.S. Marguerite E. Hoff, B.S. Mary Helen, Hoffman, B.A. Mary Michele Hogan, BS. Kathleen Holtkamp, BS. Mary Irene Hunt, B.A. 262 Wayne Groves welcomes a visitor to his dormitory room. Doctor Mike Storck helps campaign for Phi Psi ' s Mr. Ugly candidate, Dan Condon, during the Blood Drive. 263 Steve Millburg and Dr. David Haberman wait for the start for the Annual Editors ' Round Table. Rebecca Roettelle was one of the student advisers druing Wel- come Week. 264 Arts seniors Carol A. Jackson, B.A. Kathryn C. Jensen, B.S. Luanne H. Jensen, B.A. John B. Johnson, BS. Joseph M. Kawa, B.A. Edward J. Kelleher, B.A. Therese A. Knowles, B.S. Anne C. Komar, B.S. Cheryl Sue Kraft, BS. Marcene F. Kreifels, BS. David E.Kruczyk,B.S. John M. Kruzick, B.A. Patrick Joseph Lam, B.S. Donald Langenfeld, B.S. Mth. Iretha Langford, B.A. Mary K. Lawler, B.S. Linda Marie Lazure, BS. Catherine Leininger, B.S. Timothy J. Lenaghan, B.A. Janice E. Lohr, B.A. James P. Ludlam, B.A. Michael G. Lyon, B.S. Daniel P. McCabe, BS. Maureen E. McCann, B.A. 265 Arts seniors DeidreS.Malec, B . Thomas Marchigiano. B.A. Lorette J. Marin, BS. Mark D. Markham, B.A. Maribeth Marquard, B.F.A. Anna Lou Micek, B.A. Elizabeth A. Miller, B.A. Emily Faye Miller, B.A. Michael A. Moland, BS. David G. Moriarty, B.S. Susan Moskalewicz, B.S.M.T. Jack Cameron Moss, B.A. Phi Kappa Psi members supervised the mayhem at the annual Freshman Picnic in Elmwood Park. 266 It was senior year and the last time Tom Hilterbrant and Glenn Reedus had to go through registration and moving into the dorm. 267 The lettuce boycott was one of the more successful action projects of the school year. Arts seniors William J. Mulvey, B.A. Elizabeth A. Norris, B.S. Patrick B. Northup, B.A. Deborah A. Norton, B.A. Alan Robert Oehler, B.A. Lucille Olszewski, BS. Richard M. Owens, B.A. Patricia A. Padilla, B.A. Diane M. Pautler, B.S. Mth. Jane Marie Penton, B.A. Christina M. Pietro, B.A. Michael Poindexter, B.A. Ann Marie Potter, B.A. Jean A. Prendergast, B.A. James P. Quinley, B.A. Gail L. Randolph, B.A. f W 268 Mark Mangold. Tom Anderson, Bruce Kucera and Daryl Heeke enjoy a brew at the UCS Kegger. Jan Lowry throws Carl Northwall to the mat in Tackwon- do free style. 269 Mark H. Rauenhorst, B.A. Matthew F.Redle,B.A. Christen John Reed, B.A. Glenn E.Reedus,B.A. Charles H.Ripp,B . Rebecca A. Roettele, B.A. Diana Marie Romero, B.S. Ernest L. Rongish, B.S. Mth. Ann Marie Ruda, B.S. Mary A. Rudersdorf, BS. Carol Lynn Ryckman, B.S. Phil Rooney, Tom Hilterbrant and Steve Sleeper don ' t even see the Bluejay photographer. 270 271 Waiting was the hardest part of the Blood Drive. The opening of Ron Gei- bert ' s Nebraskascapes gave Geibert and Chris Connell a chance to talk. i Arts seniors K Tom Hilterbrant is caught by the camera as he prepares his stream of conscious piece for an English class. Paula Joan Samson, B.A. Steven C. Sanders, B.A. Michael F.Scahill,B.A. Larry T. Scalzitti, B.S. Pamela Scamperino, B.A. Daniel S. Schneider, B.S. Joyce Scott, BS. James F. Shelton, B.S. Carol E. Sims, B.S. Judith E. Smith, B.A. Alexis L. Sorensen, B.S. Brian B. Stamper, Janice K. Staroski, B.S. . .. 1-1 Hint 273 Arts seniors 274 Patrick D. Stenoish, B.A. Barbara Stephens, B.A. Michelle T. Stewart, B.A. PaulM.Strohfus, B.A. Michael P. Sweeney, B.A. Dennis R. Sykora, B.A. Timothy John Syzek, B.A. Glen Paul Theis, B.S. Maria A. Vakulskas, B.A. Anita C. Vaughn, B.S. Barbara E. Vipond, B.A. 1 -. ' v Phi Psi member Mike Scahill serves up a plate to one of the diners at the freshman picnic. H mf r y Jim Ludlam was photo editor for both the Bluejay and the Creightonian. Brian Sullivan helps clean up the new CEC house. 275 Creighton provided time for both study and rec- reation, indoors and outdoors. Senior Mike Poindexter was one of the ensemble in the speech department ' s presentation of Of Mice and Men. 276 Kathleen Jo Walsh, B.A. Clifton J. Ward, B.A. Kent Thomas Watson, B.A. Don C. Weir, B.A. Stephen W. Welsh, B . Angela Ann Werner, B.S. Cecilia Ann Whelan, B . Mary Joan Wiesler, B.S. Mth. Mary Susan Wilcox, B.A. Dean W. Wilhelm, B.A. Gerald D. Wilson, B.A. Stephen T. Wolpert, B.A. 277 Business seniors Rosemary Bond, B5.B,A. James P. Boyer, B ,B.A. Kerry Brady, B.S.B.A, Douglas A. Brookins, B .B.A. Gregory Bros, B5.B.A. John Buck, BS.B.A. MaryJ.Burke, BS.B.A. James F. Busse, B.S.B.A. Donna Anne Byrd, B.S.B.A. Michael J. Chozen, B5.B.A. Dena M. Copeland, BS.B.A. Mary T. DePhillips, B .B.A. The Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., assistant professor of economics shows Jesus Wu how much the campus has changed since Wu ' s graduation in 1965. 278 Senior Doug Brookins enjoys a can of his favorite beer at the Grinderswitch concert in Rigge Plaza. 279 1 280 Business seniors v I A Bill Fries, creator of the Old Home commercials, spoke to an advertising class during the first semester. George J. Ellington, B5.B.A. Linda Ann Forret, B .B.A. Thomas J. Gaughen, B.S.B.A. James P. Hassenstab, B.S.B.A. Frankie Lane Hayes, B.S.B.A. George G. Healy, B.S.B.A. Paul S. Johnston, B5.B.A. Robert Philip Kell, B5.B.A. Thomas J. Kjar, B.S.B.A. Virginia Koperski, B.S.B.A. Nancy Kujawa , B.S.B.A. Kevin C. McCarthy, B.S.B.A. %% 281 Business seniors George W. McNary, B.S.B.A. John Edward Nahas, B .B.A. Stephen G. Pfeifer, B5.B.A. Dennis A. Pick, B.S.B.A. Timothv C. Plate, B .B.A. Robert E. Rech, B.S.B.A. Kurtis E. Rump, B5.B.A. Terence E. Rvan, B5.B.A. Kenneth A. Sprott, B.S.B.A. Michael D. Sibilia, B5.B,A. Jocelyn D. Tappin, B.S.B.A. Thomas J. Tokheim, B.S.B.A. Mary Strautman watches as John O ' Meara tries to get an intelligent answer from her date, business senior Tim Plate. 282 CarlJ.Troia, B.S.B.A. Sherman P. Tvler, B5.B.A. Michael Walsh, B.S.B.A. Daniel R. White, B.S.B.A. Dennis Wiederholt, B5.B.A. Thomas Wieseler, B.S.B.A. Janice Williams, B,S.B.A. David Leo Wittrock, B,S.B.A. Leslie Dawn Wildin, B.S.B.A. Robert M. Wolf, B,S.B.A. Steven A. Yellin, B.S.B.A. John De F. Zaiss, B.S.B.A. Business senior George McNary explains how a stopwatch works to SAE member Tom McCartin during an intermural game. 283 Law seniors Bruce Bickel, J.D. Richard J. Bujarski, J.D. Paul A. Conley, J.D. Terrv Alan Davis, J.D. Michael, A. Devich, J.D. Richard DeWitt, J.D. Joyce A. Dixon, J.D. Richard S. Faircio, J.D. John K. Green, J.D. John Heitz, J.D. Edward D. Hotz, J.D. Mark M. Jasen, J.D. Classes were moved from the old Law Building to the new Ahmanson Law Center during the fall semester. 284 The annual Law School banquet was held in May this year. Dean Steven Frankino gave the press a tour through the Ahmanson Law Center. 285 Eugene Kelly, J.D. Richard D. Kelly, J.D. Richard K. Kitchin, J.D. Robert C. McGowan, J.D. Several well-lighted study areas gave students a chance to rest and recover from their studies. Donald Riaska, J.D. John Roselle, Jr., J.D. Herbert M. Sampson, J.D. Steven St. Peter, J.D. Stephen Schroeder, J.D. Joseph E. Twidwell, J.D. Daniel Winkel,J.D. 286 Law seniors 287 Larry Dean Adams, D.D.S. James M. Binns, D.D.S. Alan Sun Tim Chang, D.D.S. Gayle A. Cheatwood, D.D.S. John D. Comyns, D.D5. Michael E. Conlan, D.D.S. Dentistry seniors Ted Davis, D.D.S. Norman DeLoach, D.D.S. Louis Gerken, D.D.S. Donald Gifford, D.D.S. P rederick Hanosh, D.D . Allan A. Hanson, D.D . 288 ■ - i ' - ' mm Lectures were an important part of the dental curriculum. Bob Patten watches while his instructor works on a patient. 289 290 Dentistry seniors Senior Donald Gifford lets a patient check his progress The busy schedule allowed few moments for rest. Dennis J. Holman, D.D.S. Charles Hurst, D.D5. James J. Jan, D.D5. Ted T. Kanamori, D.D . Paul E. Kittle, D.D.S. Jack D. Klure, D.D.S. Gregory Kobayishi, D.D5. Dennis C. Langone, D.D.S. Vincent Leung, D.D5. George H. Lewis, D.D.S. Michael Logelin, D.D.S. William R. Mackie, D.D.S. Michael McDermott, D.DS. 291 Dentistry seniors Michael McGregor, D.D.S. Lonnie Olsen, D.D.S. Pierce A. Rooney, D.D.S. Robert O. Schlichte, D.D . Denny Lee Schultz, D.D.S. Howard T. Shi mokawa, D.D . Dean D. Smith, D.D.S. Lawrence D. Swenson, D.D . Frank Swerdzewski, D.D.S. John L. Tischauser, D.D . Thomas A. Vodak, D.D.S. Eric Wisdom, D.D.S. 292 SA ' ■i ll v - ' ' ' i-iii i I The pace of a busy day is one of the necessities of a dental student ' s life. Senior Daryl Bybee works on a dental appliance in the lab. 293 Medical seniors Mark L. Adriance, M.D. Gary S. Aron, M.D. William J. Bailey, M.D. Alfred P. Belding, M.D. Thomas Besse, M.D. Dennis R. Bresnahan, M.D. John F. Bresnahan, M.D. Mark W. Berlingame, M.D. Robert J. Burnett, M.D. Russell Caldwell, M.D. David G. Cloyd, M.D. Joseph A. Corona, M.D. Anthony P. Dalton, M.D. Junior Ernie Chupp checks on a patient ' s leg during his rounds at St. Joseph ' s Hospital. 294 Clarence Evans, M.D. Sebastian Fara, M.D. Gary G. Faulstich, M.D. Terry Fitzgibbons, M.D. Leslie Fleischer, M.D. Donald G, Francis, M.D. James Robert Garb, M.D, Charles J. Graber, M.D. Mark L. Grams, M.D. Michael Guire, M.D. Helmy Guirgis, M.D. Roger J. Haley, M.D. Daniel B. Halim, M.D. 295 Brian F. Hammerich, M.D. Gregory Harshbarger, M.D. Gregory D. Hewitt, M.D. James J. Holt, M.D. James D. Imbrock, M.D. Jewel N.Irwin, M.D. Paul Jacobsen, M.D. David Jobe, M.D. Maureen McDermott Johnson, M.D. Alden F. Kielhorn, M.D. James Koberstein, M.D. Michael Major, M.D. Medical seniors Charles R. McGurk, M.D. Matthew McKinley, M.D. Michael McMahon, M.D. Larry Alan Meyer, M.D. Roger Albert Meyer, M.D. Kenny Moy, M.D. Stephen Mokrohisky, M.D. Stephen Moriarty, M.D. Peter R.Nash, M.D. James V. Ortman, M.D. Richard B. Peters, M.D. William Piotrowski, M.D. 296 An easy chair provides a quiet place for Robert Chu to pursue his medical studies. 297 Pediatrics is one of the many areas medical junior Ernie Chupp will work in during his career. I WIK ' 298 Medical seniors Stephen Pontus, M.D. Anthony F. Porto, M.D. Gary V. Puro, M.D. Howard Putter, M.D. Thomas B. Rich, M.D. Richard Robbins, M.D. Thomas A. Ruma, M.D. Charles T. Rush, M.D. Albert Sadowsky, M.D. Arleen Sadowsky, M.D. Robert B. Sanchez, M.D. Robert Schneider, M.D. Barrett F. Schwartz, M.D. Steven A. Senseney, M.D. Edward Shapiro, M.D. Joseph M. Sippel, M.D. Robert R. Stepp, M.D. Rebecca A. Sullivan, M.D. Charles Taylon,M.D. Andrew Tedesco, M.D. John A. Ursick, M.D. John Vander Heide, M.D. Thomas C. Wisler, M.D. Peter Yao,M.D. 299 Nursing senior Joanne Manning played the role of Ceil Adams in And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little. Kathryn A. Ayres, B .N. Susan M. Baum, B .N. Elizabeth Billerbeck, B5.N. Nancy K. Brady, B5.N. Nancy S.Brune,BJS.N. Celeste Callan, B .N. Sharon Carmichael, B.S.N. Holly S. Cass, B.S.N. Ann B. Connelly, B5.N. Christy A. Cordwin, BS. N. Kathleen Ann Daley, B.S.N. Karen M, Dolan, B,S.N. 300 Nursing seniors State senator John Cavanaugh spoke to the Nursing Sen- ate on a nursing bill pending in the unicameral. Mary Ann Figel,B.S.N. Maureen A. Green, B .N. Amy Marie Haddad, B.S.N. Virginia Hickey, B5.N. Karen M. Iwersen, B.S.N. Marilyn J. Jacobs, B.S.N. Lindas. Kittle, B,S.N. Elizabeth Lambertz, BJ5.N. Elizabeth McCaughey, B.S.N. Joan M. Mailander, BS.N. Sharon K. Martens, B.S.N. Cheryl D. Moore, B.S.N. 301 Judith M. Moore, B.S.N. Marsha L. Morris, B .N. Sylvia J. Nichting, BS.N. Mary A. O ' Halloran, B,S.N. Janet Oliver, B .N. Sandra Y. Owens, B.S.N. Judy L. Panek, B.S.N. Ann E. Potter, B,S.N. Kathryn Reinsch, B .N. Margaret A. Rollman, B,S.N. Kay S. Shoemaker, B,S.N. Mary Jo Strautman, B5.N. Nursing seniors -r 302 Nursing senior Kathy Reinsch was one of the speakers at the capping ceremony. Willa Dendinger receives her cap from Jane Betterman. 303 4 Donna L. Trumble, B .N. Terese A. Verbanic, B5.N. Sally Ann Weaver, B5.N. Catherine Wellman, B.S.N. Kathleen E. Wente, B .N. Christine Yanovitz, B.S.N. Bridget Anne Young, B .N. Mary Ann Zimmerer, B.S.N. v Nursing seniors 304 Gloria A. Berg, BS. Ph. George L. Boehler, B.S. Ph. Richard Chen, B.S. Ph. Douglas G. Coffey, B5. Ph. Pharmacy seniors Richard Corritore, Jr., B.S. Ph. Edward F. Dolan, BS. Ph. Judy A. Erpelding, B.S. Ph. Alfio Faro, B.S. Ph. Senior Jane Oliver delivered one of the addresses at the capping ceremony. Larry Cusic prepares to buy an item at the Pharmacy Wives ' Bake Sale. 305 Charles W. Flynn, B .Ph. Samuel J. Grazziano, B .Ph, Cedric H.Jones, B S.Ph. Alan J. Langpaul, B S.Ph. Patrick S. Lanteri, B S.Ph. Stephen Lem, B.S.Ph. Mark A. Levy, B S.Ph. L. Milewski, B.S.Ph. Debra A. Niedner, B.S.Ph. Bernadette Parys, B S.Ph. R. Potter, B.S.Ph. Gordon R. Rinker, B S.Ph. Pharmacy Seniors Harold C. Ross, B S.Ph. Fredrick Rotstein, B S.Ph. Laurence A. Ruggeri, B.S.Ph. Gerald W. Schmidt, B S.Ph. Joyce H. Scramm, B S.Ph. Richard E. Shields, B .Ph. Susan L. Werdie, B S.Ph. Margaret M. Weber, B.S.Ph. Douglas K. Wong, B.S.Ph. Wing-Hong Yee, B .Ph. 306 Kenneth Abraham, B.A. James Bonk, B.S.N. J. Chu,D.D . Janet Cole, BJS.B.A. Thomas DeCino, M.D. Leonard Harrington, J.D. Patrick Honsa, D.D . Jeffrey Lorenzo, B.A. JonMcCreight, J.D. Richard O ' Day, D.D.S. Michael O ' Mara, B.A. Valentine Osan, B.A. Don Patera, D.D.S. Diane Pritchard, B.S.N. Barbara Sanders, B.A. Catherine Sc hade, B.A. Karla Skranas, B.S.N. 307 Index A photographer catches two lab workers in an inter- esting pose. Jan Lawry proves that the female can be the deadlier of the species as she falls Carl Northwall during a karate class. Abbott, Betty 62 Abraham, Kenneth 307 Adams, Larry Dean 28, 88 Adriance, Mark L. 294 AFTER THE FALL 88 AGAMEMNON 38 Ahmanson, Aimee 150 AHMANSON LAW CENTER 150, 151 Ahmanson, William 150 ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA 242 ALPHA SIGMA NU 128 Alumni 108 Amberg, Mary Alice 132 Amundsen, Tom 38, 40, 41, 73 Ancona, Teri 239, 245 Andersen, Judy 159 Anderson, Kathy 131 Anderson, Tom 188, 197, 222, 223, 258 Andreasen, Carolyn 258 Angus, Dr. Jack 128 Antone, William 258 Apke, Rick 188, 193, 196, 203, 206, 222 Apke, Tom 186, 190,206 Apostol, Dr. Robert Z. 87, 127 Aron, Gary S. 294 ARRUPE, REV. PEDRO 314 ARTS SENATE 126 ATHLETICS 182 Ayres, Kathryn A. 300 B Bachman, Howard 60, 61 Baggett, Cordelia 125 Bagley, Cheryl 165 Bailey, William J. 294 Bangert, Dolores 258 Barbee, Donna 37, 125 Barr, Douglas M. 258 Barrett, Susan E. 258 Barton, Pam 127 Bates, Earl 6 Baum, Susan M. 300 Beckerdite, Larry 131 Bedel, John 154 Beeken, Jan 165 Beisser, William T. 258 Belding, Alfred P. 294 Benke, Robert John 258 Benzoni, Tom 176 Berbenich, Tim 131 Berg, Gloria A. 305 Berg, Randall 159 Berquist, Margaret 38 Besse, Thomas 294 BETA ALPHA PSI 142 Betterman, Annie 37, 56, 126, 239, 258 Betterman, Gerry 126 Betterman, Mary Jane 240 Bewersdorf, Mary Beth 89 Bickel, Bruce 284 Billerbeck, Elizabeth 300 Binns, James M. 288 Blauwet, Roger C. 155 Blood Drive 35 Bloom, Rita 131 Board of Directors 121 Boehler, George L. 305 Bogatz, Daniel L. 126 Bojanski, Chris 165 Boland, Jim 314 Bond, Rosemary 278 Bonk, James 307 Boukal, Katherine A. Bowen, Carole Ann 258 Boyer, James P. 278 Boyle, Karen 89 Boyles, E. 258 Brabec, Carol 131 Brabec, Tom 25, 251 Brady, Nancy K. 300 BLUEJAY 176 Brady, Kerry 278 Brashears, LeRoy C. 179, 259, 309 Brawner, Daniel 127 Bresnahan, Dennis R. 294 Bresnahan, John F. 294 Briansky, Oleg 76, 77 Brick, Ann 131 Brookins, Doug 186, 192, 193, 202, 223, 278 Brophy, Matthew J. 259 Bros, Gregory 278 Brown, Beth 10 Brown, Veronica 125 Bruhl, Lynda 38 Brune, Nancy S. 300 Buck, John 278 Bujarski, Richard J. 284 Burke, Mary Jo 142, 268 Burlingame, Mark W. 294 Burnett, Robert J. 294 Burney, John M. 259 Burris, Linda 125 Busse, James F. 268 Butler, Charles 206, 207, 223, 259 Byrd, Donna Anne 278 C Cahill, Rev. Neil 140 Cain, Charlotte C. 136, 259 Calahan, Kevin 314 Caldwell, Russell 294 Callahan, Nancy 166 Callan, Celeste 300 Cannon, Hubert H. 259 Cannon, Mary Ann 259 Cantlon, Joanne 131, 132 CAPPING 174 GEORGE CARLIN 72,319 Carmichael, Sharon 300 Carpenter, Mary 49, 88 CASINO NIGHT 17 Cass, Holly S. 300 Cassem, Winifred 128 Catalfo, Athony C. 259 Cawley, Kevin M. 259 CEC 58 CENTENNIAL THRUST 114 Cesarz, James T. 135, 259 Chambers, Maelee 124 Chang, Alan S.T. 288 Chavez, Jose 259 Cheatwood, Gayle A. 288 Chen, Richard 305 Chen, Jenna Angela 259 Choy, Michael 260 Choyeske, Karen 135 Chozen, Michael 278 308 Diane Ferguson, Sidney McCray, Carol Sims, Diane Harris and LeRoy Bra- shears pose while Derrick Hillery takes their picture inKigge Flaza. Christopher, Kris 131 Chu, Johnston 146, 307 Cimino, Michael A. 260 Clarke, IVIarlene E. 260 Cloonan, Kevin 142 Closner, Richard E. 56, 260 Cloyd, David G. 294 Coffey, Douglas G. 305 Cole, Janet 307 College of Nursing 163 Collins, Gerald 125 Collins, Patricia 260 COWBOYS 84 Coyle, Mary Lynn 113 Comyns, John D. 146, 288 Condon, Dan 35, 36, 260 Conlan, Michael L. 288 Conley, Paula 284 Conneli, Christopher 178, 260 Connelly, Ann B. 300 CONVOCATION 26 Cooksley, Craig R. 260 Cook, Mike 53 Copeland, Dena M. 278 Copenhaver, Sue 134, 260 Cordwin, Christy A. 300 Corona, Joseph A. 294 Corritore, Richard 305 Crampton, Jim 16 Crawford, Samuel P. Ill, 125 Creger, Rick 159 CREIGHTONIAN 178 CUASA39, 122,124 Cunningham, Bob 62 Cunningham, Thomas 260 Curtin, John 260 Cusic, Larry 34 Criss, Mrs. Mabel 1 73 309 Daeges, Cassie M. 176, 179, 260 Dahir, Jenifer Lynn 1 77, 261 Oaigle, Elise 53 Daley, Debbie 53 Daley, Kathleen Ann 300 Dalton, Anthony P. 294 Davis, Ted 288 Davis, Terry Ann 284 DeBourcy, Thomas G. 261 DeCino, Thomas 309 Delashmutt, Joyce 126 DeLoach, Norm 146, 288 DELTA CHI 252 DELTA SIGMA DELTA 147 DELTA SIGMA PI 248 DELTA UPSILON 250 DELTA ZETA 244 DeHerrera, Vicky 131 DeMars, Bill 22, 24, 261 DeMott, Marie 88 Dendinger, Wllla 167 DeNicola, Gregg A. 261 DePhillips, Mary T. 142, 278 Deppen, Donna Marie 261 Devich, Michael A. 284 DeWItt, Richard 284 Dieper, Steve 53 Diesing Jr., Jim 88 Dilger, Greg 146 Dixon, Joyce A. 155, 284 Dolan, Edward F. 305 Dolan, Karen M. 300 Dolan, Maureen 131 Dolezal, Peter 159 Donovan, Mary 236, 237 Dorrington, Debbie 131 Dorwart, Charles E. 261 Doyle, Jim 110, 239 Doyle, Loreen 125 Dozier, Ray 125 Dunn, Julianne 154 Dwyer, Colleen 132, 261 Easley, Harry 239 EAST QUAD COUNCIL 131 Eccker, Randy 210 Eckerman, Keith 159 Eischeid, Karl 261 Eischeid, Wanda 159 Eisenmenger, Joyce 14 Ellington, George 280 Ellis, Tim 146 Engelhaupt, Pat 239 Erhardt, James 261 Erpelding, Judy 305 Evans, Clarence 295 Eves, Mark 154 Faircio, Richard S. 284 Fara, Sebastian 295 Fara, Alfio 305 Farrell, Jeanne 126, 134 FATBACK 40 Faulstich, Gary G. 295 Feldhausen, Mark D. 131, 261 Ferguson, Diane 309 Figel, Mary Ann 301 Files, Pamela Renee 125 Fitzgerald, Brigid 131 Fitzgibbons, Terry 295 Flanagan, Rev. Lawrence 109 FLASH CADILLAC 96 Flattery, Joe 126 Fleischer, Leslie 295 Floersch, Steven W. 261 Flynn, Charles 161, 309 Foley, Dan 146 Forret, Linda Ann 280 Franci s, Donald C. 295 Frankino, Dean Steven 150, 152, 153 Frierson, Darius 131 FALL FROLICS 36 Frost, Mary 58, 59, 1 78 Steve Sleeper drinks a brew at the Grinderswitch concert in September. Students waited for over two hours to obtain tickets Gacke, Jerome T. 262 Gallagher, Bob 69, 131 Galvin, Brian 50 Gamino, Louis 262 Garb, James Robert 295 Garrlngan, Dennis 316 Garrigan, Steven M. 53, 262 Gaughen, Thomas J. 280 Geibert, Ron 77 Gerken, Louis 288 Gerner, Jim 146 Gerraughty, Dave 34, 40, 181, 318 Gibbs, Dianne 168 Gifford, Donald 144 Gipel, David D. 154 Gleason, Patrick J. 262 Gnizak, Chris 181 Goaley, Donald 141 Godfrey, Elissa May 262 Gohean, Janice 166 Gould, AM 33 Graber, Charles J. 295 GRADUATION 113 Grams, Mark L. 295 Grandanette, Rose E. 262, 319 Grazziano, Samuel J. 308 Greeks 236 Green, Julie 131, 135,262 Green, John K. 284 Green, Marueen A. 301 Grennan, Thomas A. 94, 99, 112, 119, 122, 129,262 Groves, Wayne 1 89, 1 95, 202, 21 0, 262 Guire, Michael 295 Guirgis, Helmy 295 Gunderson, Elmer 128 Gurney, Melissa 131 Gutenkauf, Mary 37, 239 H Haberman, Dr. David 265 for the Greighton-Marquette bas- ketball game, the last home game of the season. Habermann, Thomas M. 262 Haddad, Amy 39, 301 Hahn, Debbie 131, 159 Halbur, Martin J. 148 Haley, Miriam 58 Haley, Roger J. 295 Halim, Daniel B. 295 Hammerich, Brian F. 296 Hampton, Mark 22 Hanosh, Frederick 146, 288 Haney, Pat 132 Hansen, Greg Ted 262 Hansen, Kim Loren 262 Hanson, Allan A. 288 Harlan, Peter L. 127,262 Harrington, Leonard 309 Harris, Catherine J. 51, 262 Harris, Diane 309 Harshbarger, Gregory 296 Hassenstab, James P. 280 Hatchett, Roonie Majeel 125 Hauser, Rev. Richard 33, 127 Hayes, Frankie Lane 280 Healy, George G. 280 Heaney, Dr. Robert 27, 110, 120 Heck, Mike 186, 188, 193 Heeke, Daryl 186, 202, 210. 211 Heger, Teresa Jean 52, 56, 262 Heimes, Randy 314 Heinsohn, Tom 108 Heitz, John 284 Helling, Dave 181 Henderson, Marietta 131 HERBIE MANN 32 Hess, John 69 Hewitt, Gregory D. 296 Hewitt, Mary 133 Herzog, Kenneth J. 262 Hickey, Ginger 168, 301 Hillery, Derrick P. 125, 262 Hilterbrant, Thomas P. 88, 126, 180, 262 Hinrichs, Mary 56, 126 I 310 Hippenmeyer, Paul 131 Hobley, Wanda Jean 262 Hoff, Marguerite E. 262 Hoffman, Judy 153 Hoffman, Mary Helen 262 Hogan, Mary MIchele 262 Holman, Dennis J. 291 Holt, James J. 296 Holthaus, Mark 133 Holthaus, Dr. William 151 Holtkamp, Kathleen 135, 262 Holtkamp, Kattileen 135, 262 Holzapfel, Janet M. 127 Honsa, Patrick 309 Hoody, Dave 69 Hoppe, Mark 239 Hotz, Edward D. 284 Hough, Bruce 316 Hron, Fred 1 78, 1 79 Hult, Karen 39 HUNGER WEEK 32 Hunt, Mary Irene 131, 262 Hupp, Rev. Robert 128 Hurd, Robert E. 131 Hurley, Barb 168 Hurst, Charles 291 Hurst, Jeff 131 I Imbrock, James D. 296 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 134 Irwin, Jewel N. 296 Iwerson, Karen M. 301 J Jackson, Carol A. 265 Jacobs, Alma 125 Jacobs, Marilyn 168, 301 Jacobsen, P ul 296 Jacobson, A.F. 121,172 Jacobson, Madeline 120, 121 Jahn, Walter 12, 120 Jan, James 291 Jarrin, David A. 148 Jasen, Mark M. 284 Jelinek, Bro. Frank 313 Jensen, Kathry n C. 265 Jenkins, Ruth 34, 319 Jensen, Luanne H. 265 Jobe, David 296 Johnson, Dan 177 Johnson, John B. 265 Johnson, Maureen M. 296 Johnston, Paul S. 280 Jones, Cedric H. 308 Jones, Karen Denise 125 Juarez, Dave 58 K Kagan, Mike 131 Kanamori, Ted 291 Kane, Ty 131 Karabatos, Kathy 135 Kastner, Rod 58 Kawa, Joseph 265 Kell, Robert 280 Kelleher, Edward 265 Keller, Mark 66 Keller, Sue 66 Kelly, Chris 313 Kelly, Eugene 286 Kelly, Richard 286 KENNEDY, BOBBY 20 KENNEDY, EDWARD 20 Kennedy, Dr. Robert 132, 176 Kenney, Veronica 105 Kent, Mary Ann 132 Kielhorn, Olden 296 Kilbourn, Charles 148 Killion, Jim 84, 85 Killion, Malin13, 50,131 KILPATRICK, JAMES 54 Kitchin, Richard 286 King, David 127 King, John V. 146 Kittle, Linda 301 Kittle, Paul 291, 146 Kjar, Thomas 280, 68 Klikna, Eugenia 131 Klure, Jack 291, 146 Knowles, Karen 131 Knowles, Therese 265 Kobayishi, Gregory 291 Koberstein, James 296 Komar, Anne 265 Koperski, Virginia 142, 280 Korach, AI131 Kozlik, Mike 98 Kramer, Alexa 168 KRASNAPOLSKY, YURI 82 Kratochvil, Dr. Bernard 151 Krecji, John 38, 85 Kreifels, Marcene 265 Krugman, Daryl 131 Kruczyk, David 265 Kruzick, John 265 Kuehl, Kevin 197 Kuhlman, Dr. Thomas 135 Kujawa, Nancy 280 Labaj, Rev. Joseph J. 12, 26, 27, 112, 113,114,116,117,134,141,153 Lam, Patrick Joseph 265 Lambertz, Elizabeth 301 Langdon, Dr. Harry 10 Langdon, William Jeff 159 Langenfeld, Donald 265 Langford, Ireiha 265 311 Langone, Dennis C. 291 Langpaul, Alan 308 Lanteri, Patrick S. 308 Lawler, Mary K. 126,265 Lawler, Matt 126 Lawry, Jan 308 Laxure, Linda Marie 265 Leahy, Laurie 131 Leddihn, Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt 38 Leersen, Darcy R. 146 Leininger, Catherine 265 Lem, Stephen 308 Lenaghan, Timothy J. 265 Lenhard, Pam 179 LENNY RICH 100 Lettes, Chuck 57 Leung, Vincent 291 Levy, Mark 158, 308 Lewis, George H. 291 LICHTENSTEIN CIRCUS 42 Lieben, Mrs. Eileen 27, 110 Lloyd, Sally 131 Lochray, Paul 25 Loennig, Diane 155 Loglein, Michael 291 Lohr, Janice 56, 156, 160, 265 Long, Brian 202 Lorenzo, Jeffrey 309 Lubin, Niva Marie 125 Luckman, Harriet 10 Ludlam, James P. 158, 265, 316 Lynch, Bill 154 Lynch, Dan 21 Lyon, Michael G. 265 Mc McAuliffe, Rev. Harold 99 McCabe, Daniel P. 265 McCabe, Mike 126 McCann, Maureen E. 265 McCarthy, Kevin 34, 280, 319 McCartin, Tom 178 McCarville, Sheila 131 McCaughey, Elizabeth 301 McClimon, Joan 131 McCOLLISTER, JOHN Y. 21 McConnell, Tim195, 196 McCormick, Luke 133 McCray, Sidney 125, 309 McDermott, Michael 148 McGloin, Rev. Richard 128 McGowan, Robert C. 286 McGregor, Michael 292 McGurk, Charles R. 296 McHugh, Mary 60 McKenney, Thomas K. 121 McKinley, Matthew 296 McMahon, Michael 296 McNary, George W. 282 McNeilly, Denny 58, 134 M Mackie, William R. 148, 291 MacLean, Rev. Donald T. 110, 121 Mailander, Joan M. 301 Major, Larry 167 Major, Michael 296 Malec, Deidre 266 Manthe, Joanne 168 Marchigiano, Thomas 266 Marin, Lorette 266 Markham, Mark D. 131, 266 Marquard, Maribeth 266 Marin, Lorette 132 Martens, Sharon 176 Martin, Jr., Roy A. 146 Marsh, Steve 38 Martens, Sharon K. 168, 301 Martin, Dan 69 Marvel, Sen. Richard 21 Matt, Cathy 167 Maxwell, Chuck 108, 109, 314 Maxwell, Larry 109 Means, Billie L. 146 Megel, Terry 142 MEMPHIS BLUES CARAVAN 74 Mendel, Paul 66 Mertlik, Machelle135 Meyer, Lenny Alan 296 Meyer, Peggy 90 Meyer, Robert Albert 296 Micek, Anna Lou 266 Milewski, Larry 160, 308 Millburg, Steve 178 Millea, Sue51, 126 Miller, Elizabeth A. 266 Miller, Emily Faye 266 Miller, John 62 Minnis, Randall 124 Miserez, Cindy 127 MInarik, Dave 148 Mokrohisky, Stephen 296 Moland, Michael A. 266 Mondrella, Kathy 131 Monroe, Susan 131 Moore, Cheryl D. 301 Moore, James 1 72 Moore, Judith M. 302 Morlarty, David G. 266 Moriarity, Stephen 296 Morozs, Kathy 146 Morris, Marsha L. 302 Moskalewicz, Susan 266 Moss, Jack Cameron 266 Moy, Kenny 296 Mulvey, William J. 131, 268 Munson, Leo 60 Murphy, Mark 154 N Nader, Ralph 23 Nahas, John Edward 69, 119, 282 Nash, Peter R. 296 NEBRASKA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 82 Newman, David 31 Nichols, Debra 131 Nichting, Sylvia J. 302 Niedner, Debra A. 308 Norris, Elizabeth A. 268 Northrup, Patrick B. 119, 129, 268 Northwall, Carl 308 Norton, Deborah A. 268 Nursing Senate 168 O ' Brien, Tom 60 O ' Connor, Dr. Edward 27, 134 O ' Connor, J.D. 127 O ' Day, Richard 146, 309 O ' Donovan, Judy 134 Oehler, Alan Robert 268 O ' Grady, Karen 168 O ' Halloran, Mary A. 302 Oliver, Janet 302 Olsen, Lonnie 292 Olszewski, Lucille 268 Olszewski, Peter 131 O ' Mara, Michael 309 Ortman, James V. 296 Osan, Valentine 309 Osten, Joe 131 Otto, George 146 Owens, Richard M. 268 Owens, Sandra Y. 302 312 East Quad director Chris Kelly watches as Brother Frank Jelinek, S.J., vacuums the bookstore floor after a water pipe burst in Swanson Hall. Padilla, Patricia 268 Palmer, Mike 17 Palmer, Steve 37 Panek, Judy L. 131,302 PANHELLENIC DANCE 236 Parys, Bernadette 309 Passon, Dean Robert 94 Patera, Don 309 Patrick, Joe 191 Pautler, Diane M. 135, 268 Pearl, Dave 61 Peic, Daniel 148 Penton, Jane Marie 268 Peters, Richard B. 296 Petruska, Dave 181 Petta, William 168 Pfeifer, Stephen G. 282 PHI ALPHA DELTA 154 PHI KAPPA PSI 244 Physics Club 133 Pick, Dennis A. 282 Pietro, Christina M. 268 Pignatoro, Frank 131 Piotrowski, William 296 Pirruccello, Sebastian 160, 161 Plate, Timothy C. 282 Pogge, Chris 168 Poindexter, Michael 124, 125, 268 Polcer, Mike 102 Ponce Jose 59 Pontus, Stephen 299 Porto, Anthony F. 299 Potter, Ann E. 302 Potter, Ann Marie 268 Potter, Richard 309 Prendergast, Jean A. 268 PRESIDENT ' S TEA 113 Prince, Nikki 70 Pritchard, Diane 308 Prusa, Mary Fran 105 Puro, Gary V. 299 Putter, Howard 299 Quinley, James P. 268 R Rahm, Jeanne 131 Ramey, Dr. Estelle 28 Randolph, Gail L. 268 Rauenhorst, Mark H. 270 Rech, Robert E. 282 Redle, Matthew F. 270 Redlingshafer, Ray 13 ' i Reed, Christen John 270 Reedus, Glenn E. 270 Reinert, Rev. Carl 26, 114, 117, 314 Reinsch, Kathryn 302 Remy, John 206 Reuter, Janet 33 Reynolds, Dan 88, 150 RHOCHI 158 Riaska, Donald 286 Rice, Thomas B. 299 Riddick, James 125 Rinker, Gordon 308 Ripp, Charles H. 270 Ritter, Rob 239 Robblns, Richard 299 Roettele, Rebecca A. 270 Rollman, Margaret A. 302 Romero, Diana Marie 132, 270 Ronald, Lauren M. 155 Rongish, Ernest 270 Rooney, Mike 131 Rooney, Phil97, 119, 178,270 Rooney, Pierce 292 Roselle Jr., John 131,1 54, 286 Rosen, Roberta 168 Ross, Harold C. 308 Rotstein, Fred 40, 119, 122, 158, 160,308 Rousseau, Donald 39, 40, 70, 131 Ruda, Ann Marie 270 Rudersdorf, Mary A. 270 313 Jim Boland, director of the Counseling Center, talks at a relaxation seminar for women in March. John Carlson, Randy Heimes and Kevin Calahan warm up at the barre for their ballet class. The Rev. Carl Rein- ert, S.J., vice president of university relations and Chuck Maxwell, alumni relations director, pose for a picture with the Rev. Pedro Arrupe, S.J., Father-Gen- eral of the Society of Jesus during the Alumni trip to Rome. 314 Rudersdorf, Thomas 148 Ruggeri, Lawrence A. 308 Ruma, Thomas 299 Rump, KurtJs E. 8, 319 Ruse, Steven D. 155 Rush, Charles T. 299 Ruther, Patricia 135 Ryan, Kathy 24, 126, 129 Ryan, Sheila 166, 168 Ryan, Terence E. 282 Ryckman, Carol Lynn 270 Sadowsky, Albert 299 Sadowsky, Arleen 299 Sampson, Herbert M. 286 Samson, Paula Joan 273 Sanders, Barbara 309 Sanders, Steven C. 273 Sanders, Yvonne 125 SaPHA159 Satterlee, Pat 119 Savory, Jerry 148 Scahill, Michael F. 273 Scalzitti, Larry T. 273 Scamperino, Pamela 273 Schade, Catherine 308 Schaphorst, Mr. William 127 Scherle, John 41 Schmidt, Gerald W. 308 Schneider, Don 131 Schlichte, Robert O. 292 Schneider, Daniel S. 273 Schneider, Robert 299 SCHOOL OF LAW 149 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 169 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 157 Schramm, Joyce H. 308 Schroeder, Stephen 155, 286 Scrutchens, Bob 187, 211 Schulte, Denny Lee 146, 292 Schultz, Dr. Richard 151 Schutte, Cynthia 131 Schwartz, Barrett F. 299 Schweikart, Judy 29, 60 Scott, Joyce 273 Scrutchens, Bob 186, 195, 210, 211 Seaborn, Richard 135 Sebek, Mary E. 146 SeidI, Phil 89 Senseney, Steven A. 299 Shaddy, Dr. Raymond 120 Shapiro, Edward 299 Shaughnessy, Teri 34, 36, 126 Shelton, James F. 273 Sheridan, Rev. Michael 113 Sherman, Peggy 167 Shields, Richard E. 308 Shimokawa, Howard T. 292 Shkolnick, Rodney 153 Shoemaker, Kay S. 302 Shunning, Peter 135 Sibilia, Michael D. 282 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 148 Silas, Paul 108, 192, 206 Sims, Carol E. 125, 273, 309 Sims, Clint 125 Sinclair, Mary Beth 178, 257 Sippel, Joseph M. 299 SKATING PARTY 131 Skranas, KarIa 308 Sleeper, Steve 59, 180, 310 Slizenski, Michele 127 SLY THE FAMILY STONE 44 Smid, Bernadette 131, 134 Smith, Becky 168 Smith, Cornell 192, 195, 196, 202 Smith, Dean D. 292 Smith, Judith L. 273 SNEA135 Soper, James R. 154 Sorensen, Alexis L. 273 SPEECH PATHOLOGY CLUB 132 Sprett, Kenneth 282 Sprott, Ken 56 Sprott, Sue 168 Stamper, Brian B. 273 Stanton, Patty 61 Staroski, Janice K. 273 Stenoish, Patrick D. 274 Stephens, Barbara 274 Stepp, Robert R. 299 Stevens, Mark 56, 177, 179 Stewart, Michelle T. 274 Stokes, Terri 125 Storck, Mike 34 St. Peter, Steven 286 Strautman, Mary Jo 302 Strohfus, Paul M. 274 Sturgis, Mark 131 Sullivan, Rebecca A. 299 Sullivan, Trish 239 Sweeney, Michael P. 274 Swenson, Lawrence D. 148, 292 Swerdzewski, Frank 148, 292 Sykora, Dennis R. 274 Syzek, Timothy John 274 315 The three-legged race was one of the activities at the Freshman Picnic in Elmwood Park. 316 Freshman Suzanne Magee worked at the Kiewit desk the first semester. 317 Tappin, Jocelyn D. 124, 282 Tarbox, Tom 134 Taylon, Charles 299 Taylor, Monte 62 Tedesco, Andrew 299 Thels, Glen Paul 274 Theta Phi Alpha 246 Thomas, Doreen 58 Thomson, Tom 148 TIschauser, John L. 292 Tlwald, Tom 84, 85 Tokheim, Thomas J. 282 Traub, Steve 146 Trola, Carl J. 283 Tolson, Christine Michell 131 Trumbauer, Irma 102 Trumble, Donna L. 304 Tsiatis, Christos A. 146 Twidwell, Joseph E. 286 Tyler, Sherman P. 283 U Uhrich, Melissa 131 Ursick, John A. 299 V Vakulskas, Maria A. 54, 274 Valentine, James D. 146 Vander Heide, John 299 Vanley, Deborah Rae Shrnnon 158 Vaughn, Anita C. 274 Verbanic, Terese A. 304 Vero, Bob131 Vipond, Barbara E. 274 Vodak, Thomas A. 148, 292 Vojtecky, Joe 159 W Walker, Mike 236 Walsh, Kathleen Jo 277 Walsh, Michael 283 Ward, Clifton J. 277 Watkins, Jeanette131 Watson, Kent Thomas 277 Weaver, Sally Ann 168, 304 Weber, Margaret 158, 308 Weber, Rev. Nick 42, 43 Weber, Tony 88 WEINBERGER, CASPAR 170, 171.173 Weir, Don C. 277 Wellman, Catherine 304 Welsh, Stephen W. 277 Wente, Kathleen E. 304 Werdie, Susan L. 308 Werner, Angela Ann 277 WEST QUAD COUNCIL 131 Whelan, Cecilia Ann 277 White, Daniel R. 142,283 White, Terese 97 Wiederholt, Dennis 283 Wiesler, Mary Joan 135, 277 Wiesler, Thomas 283 Wilcox, Mary Susan 277 Wildin, Leslie Dawn 283 Wilhelm, Dean W. 277 Williams, Betty 131 Williams, Janice 283 Wilson, Gerald D. 10, 126, 176, 277 Wilwerding, James 133 Winkel, Daniel 286 WINTERFEST WEEK 66, 70, 72 Winters, Earl 105 Wisdom, Eric 292 Wise, Kenneth 134 Wisler, Thomas C. 299 Witt, Rick 113 Wittrock, David Leo 142, 283 Wolf, Robert M. 283 Wolpert, Stephen T. 277 WOMAN ' S CAREER FAIR 28 Wong, Douglas K. 308 Worthington, Regina 142 Dave Gerraughty mugs for the photographer while working in the Creightonian office. XI PSI PHI 146 Yanovitz, Christine 304 Yao, Ken 177 Yao, Peter 299 Yee, Wing-Hong 308 Yellin, Steven A. 283 Young, Bridget Anne 168, 304 Zaiss, John 73, 97, 99, 119, 122, 283 Zepf, Dr. Tom 132, 133 Zinnerer, Mary Ann 304 Zorinsky, Mayor Edward 11 Zuegner, Carol 98, 1 78 Zurck, Deborah 159 318 Comedian George Carlin entertains at a concert in the Civic Auditorium spon- sored by the Student Board ofGovernors. Ruth Jenkins, Kevin McCarthy, Kurt Rump and Beth Grandanette smile for their fans at Fall Frolics. 319 . ' . ■ ' y -r ■■ ■. - U f ' rr n . ' ■■ h ■ Acknowledgements The staff of the 1975 Bluejay wishes to thank the following individuals and groups for their contributions to the yearbook: Mary Lynn Coyle Lorraine Boyd Creighton Public Relations Delta Chi Chuck Maxwell Paul Hippenmeyer Bill Thomassen Dave Helling Dave Gerraughty Fred Hron Student Board of Governors and Mr. Charles Zuegner 320 ■ y: .y  i2 :: i?. : .i ' - % •■; 5 ' ' i ' ' ,: :. r. . • .•■- ; ? iJ. tSt _ (. • •■. . 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