Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1976 volume:

m m it. ' 1 A ' - ' ■ r. i. ' j ' . •■  , . - • .-va-. • •• Cv - V 4 ■ • , . - k i ' .1 1 1976 Bluejay Vol. XL VI Creighton University Omaha, Nebraska Brought together to attain a common goal of education, we use our college experience to facilitate growth. Implementing this goal ma ; take from one semeste r to four i;ears to a professional or graduate school experience. Attaining the goal requires the constant working and reworking of smaller goals: Striving intellectually;, physically, humanely and socially. Each step contributes to our personal growth as a human being. ■ . iMkUi:, ■3 l k v4 1 £ I HI lip B H n ■f Sm- t - 1 ' . jt •, I H HH| IL. ■ Saxi( Hp nt BH W ' - ' 1 « - --- ' «-n. F H 1 caffm I - ■ --■ CT: ' ■mTL ' - ' ™ I ' lH 1 1 fimscr ;« 1 i J Z SSSL ■ ■Bl« •■• v .o - !SSm 11 t t ? •: •  BBH ' f V s J .w ' i : ?l I ' r ' . A Intellectually; . . . classes, tests, papers, projects— Academicalli;, we strive for success, struggling under pressure, time and grades, searching for the ultimate meaning of academics, The Arts curriculum revision to meet students ' goals. Humane!]; . . . understanding attaining values learning the meaning of home ' - ■v ■..- V ' ' ' -■•■• ' : A ' , - - . i .t uv?t- Sodalli; . . . offsetting academics drinking, smoking, listening to music, movies, dances, parties Another Cutie-Ugl ; contest, and the Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon withdrawal the Knothole the Soda Pop Sock Hop: an attempt to de-emphasize alcohol the Counseling Center— helping with career planning and psi;chological growth Campus Ministn;— contributing to religion World Hunger Action Group— creating awareness, the Third World Meal Plan the Community Service Center— volunteer opportunities Hari Krisna—a different religious perspective creation of a Minority Affairs committee. Groping, searching, listening, working, fighting, understanding, having fun . . . Physicalli; . . . The Kiewit Center growing along with a ph{;sical fitness awareness. expanded intramurais for women running 100 miles for a RA.T. shirt intercollegiate athletics the Ladi jays, i;o eyba , swimming, traveling Ja{;s ' losing the tennis courts new basketball courts. 12 13 -:t J ' ' 5 CUTE ! 14 The chaos of dorm life; the relaxed atmosphere living off campus Independence living near 40 others and getting along looking back on high school and asking, did I act like that? 15 u 1 urn I f ' f II- Remember when 1976 was still in the distant future, college was a word ;ou mispelled in fifth-grade and mom and dad talked about when you grow up? ' You ' re reaching i our goal . . . And now: memories, more growth and more goals. Contents Events Construction .... Greeks Academics Communications . Administration . . Athletics Graduates Index ... 288 . . . 326 . ' %j HOmF -1: ' W fm SoMip-y S TEB Mfi RBIKG H KAVEg. TIDSS KJ) PIS(§0 EIBEP FlFg f The Rev. Donald MacLean, S.J., and Student Board of Governors president Mary Bradley (right) listen as Uni- versity president the Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, S.J., speaks to the freshman class during his annual welcoming speech in the gymnasium. 22 Members of the rock group Baby entertained as new students dance their way into academia during a concert in Upper Brandeis. Lecture, orientation, concerts open year Welcome Week continued to provide a variety of actitivies. Running Monday through Sunday, the vireek began v ith the arrival of freshmen and their parents. An orientation and President ' s Coffee Hour were held for the parents. The freshmen attended group conferences, departmental advising sessions and library orientation. Two concerts, Clay County and Baby , were held during the week in Rigge Plaza. Casino Night, a gambling venture with fake money, was sponsored by Delta Upsilon. Night at the Bitter End with Jim Killion and Ogden Edsel was held in the Knothole. The New Student Picnic at Elmwood Park and a Bicentennial lecture by former Sen. Sam Ervin ended the week. Other activities included a Black student orienta- tion, transfer students picnic and a international stu- dents luncheon. The Wheel of Fortune (above left) and the black- jack table (below) were among the gambling attrac- tions at the annual Casino Nite affair. 24 Arts senior Mike Owens gave his own special welcome to a freshman and a wheelbarrow race added excitement to the transfer picnic. Students also en- joyed the group Clay County that performed in Rigge Plaza. 25 Jan Goheen (left) and Sue Sprott fill out registration forms — in a comfortable spot on the gym floor. Fall registration sets all-university record The 1975 Fall Registration set a record high enroll- ment for Creighton. The all-university enrollment was 4,716 students. Although registration still involved what seemed like hundreds of forms, Registrar Jack Williams said it was still the most efficient means of handling and organizing the class schedules of so many students. Phil Rooney and Peggy Sherman (below) look bewild- red as they select the semester ' s classes. 26 The heat of August made the crowded gym an ahnost impossible place to think about classes. Shannon (Father Brown) contemplates quitting his job as tour guide to stay with Maxine. ' Iguana ' first play held over at C,U. Night of the Iguana the second production by the Department of Performing Arts, was the first play to be held over at Creighton. The Rev. Anthony Weber, S.J., director, said that requests and the initiative of the cast prompted them to hold the play over. The cast found something worthvirhile in the play, Father Weber said, A uni- versal message of struggling and persistence of life. The play w as set in Mexico in 1940 and deals with three people ' s loneliness as they try to reach their life ' s goals. The leads were: Janet Lavelle (Maxine,) the Rev. Joseph J. Brown, S.J. (Shannon) and Karen Boyle (Hannah Jelkes). 28 j HHjHP I Hr V c ■ ! V S I r Ws 1 - J p Hannah (Karen Boyle) tells Shannon that everyone must be able to endure over time to survive. Hannah and Maxine disagree over their viewpoints about life and morals. 29 Chris Haley, Dave Hastert, Lori Briggs and an amused child look on as Father Weber balances the vase on his head. 30 1 3 y m- - v., J Two of the Lichtenstein Circus participants thank the student audience at the October event. Lichenstein Circus appears fifth year The fifth annual showing of the world ' s smallest circus, the Royal Lichenstein Circus, with ringmaster Rev. Nick Weber, S.J., was held in the commons of the East Quad in October. Presented during the noon hour, many students attended the amusing and clever performance. Jokes and circus sideshows were pre- sented, and member s of the audience were invited to participate. Although some of the antics were repetitious stu- dents thoroughly enjoyed the performance, particu- larly the added attraction of a small bear cub. They showed their appreciation through a good-will con- tribution before returning to their afternoon classes. 31 Super-Ugly, Bob McNamara, is cheered by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He was their candidate for the Blood Drive i I rt ' . ' inr- - 32 Taco , Nick DeSantis, portrays Uncle Sam . Dominic Frecentese gives moral support as he is shot from the cannon. Graff, McNamara named Cutie, Ugly Highlighted by the Mr. Ugly and Miss Cutie cam- paigns, the Fall Blood Drive contributed 829 pints of blood to the Red Cross. After two weeks of campaigning, Anne Graff, Alpha Sigma Gamma, and Bob McNamara, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, were named Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly at Fall Frolics. Because of the time and expense the Mr. Ugly campaign entails, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon announced they would not participate in the Blood Drive next year. The other fraternities and sororities indicated they would continue to support it. The Arts Senate, sponsor of the event, said they may change the process for next year. Blood donors had to be checked physically before they could give blood and vote. 33 Cutie, Ugly results told at Fall Frolics Culminating the Blood Drive, Fall Frolics was held again this year at Peony Park. Uncle Sam enter- tained the students. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly. The event is sponsored by the Arts Senate. A five-foot, coconut-bearing palm tree was stolen from the ballroom during the dance. The tree was worth $250. After a week, the anonymous student returned the tree to Bob Vero, vice president of stu- dent affairs. 34 Another couple listens as Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly are announced during the dance. Greg Micek performs some of his antics for Joyce Eisenmenger during a break. Two couples enjoy the relief from everyday pres- sures during Fall Frolics. 93 students capped in Nursing ceremony For 93 sophomore nursing students, the capping ceremony marked the beginning of a professional nursing career. Sheila Ryan, acting dean of the College of nursing, said capping is a symbolic ceremony an- nouncing readiness to assume professional duties. The cap and uniform are symbols of your pro fes- sion, Ryan said. It is not what you have on your head, but what is in it that ' s important. It ' s not what you carry, but how you use your hands to express your role. You will be saturated with values and knowledge, but each individual must make the choice to accept or reject, Ryan said. The class selected Sue Dunn as their speaker. She said they were just beginning to use what they had been preparing for one year. Each girl received a cap, red rose and scroll con- taining a poem. The two males in the class were pinned rather than capped. The ceremony was planned by the Nursing Senate. Dean Sheila Ryan addresses the sophomore nursing class about its future. 36 The traditional ceremony consists of a senior giving a rose to the student to be capped, the cap being set in place and congratulations all around. i 0Ww ' liPIt- ' SS-C 9 Hl 1 37 Toffler speech hits assimilation, power Alvin Toffler, futurist, social critic and writer, said that political laughing gas in being pumped into our systems from Washington, D.C. He added that societal changes are still needed in mass production, materialism, bureaucracy, cen- tralization of power and the monetary system. History is giving us a chance to make a new demo- cratic social order, he said. He called his proposal Super-Industrialism. Super-Industrialism is characterized by diversity. The melting pot has diminished in America, he said. Americans will be happier and freer when the idea sinks in that it is okay to be different. Toffler ' s answer to future changes was develop- ment of anticipatory democracy, decentralized, democratzed attention to the future rather than economic planning. Instead of celebrating a bicentennial, each state should develop an an alternative federal constitution for the 21st century, he said. He also encouraged for- mation of interest groups to plan each state ' s future. The All-University Committee for Concerts, Lec- tures and Films sponsored the address. Futurist Alvin Toffler, the author of Future Shock , addresses the audience of 500. Toffler emphasizes a point about societal divers- ity and its role in America. Toffler discusses his ideas with a student and receives some feedback after the lecture. B . MflflP T ' ' , Hoagland: male role is target of movement The male role, not men, is the target of the feminist movement, according to Dr. Sarah Hoagland, Uni- versity of Nebraska at Omaha professor of philosophy. Men and women play sexual games, she said. A man plays the masculine independent aggres- sor because he feels that a woman will not think he is a man unless he does. A woman plays shy, passive and feminine because she feels a man will not con- sider her a woman unless she does, she said. Men and women ' s identities are determined by how one dominates the other, she said. A basic false assumption is that if a woman be- comes independent she will lose her need for men, Hoagland said. What women are fighting for is per- sonhood. The movement is bringing forth female and male liberation and it is trying to accomplish invidid- uality. She said women are being stifled under the trivial- ity of their femininity. What has developed is a power- psychology, with women being subservient to men. What the woman is left with is manipulative ability: her cunning assertion of will, rather than actual power. The Philosophy Society and West Quad Council sponsored Hoagland ' s address. A panel discussion by nine students followed the speech. 40 Dr. Hoagland spoke on the women ' s movement (right) after introductions by Dr. Robert Apostol (left and West Quadrangle president Karen Knowles (below). I ' S I I Don Lee addressed a small crowd in Eppley Lecture Hall on the need for new solutions for old minority problems. mmmm m ut Lee says problems need new solutions Solving problems of blacks with new solutions was the focus of a lecture by Don L. Lee, noted publisher and director of the Institute of Positive Education. Black people need to organize in a positive direc- tion, he said. We ask what are we doing ourselves? How do we create a family on campus? How do we deal with the problems in the community of Omaha? he said. We (black people) continue to die like roaches in the pit of white sugar traps, he said. We are con- fronted with a new death and like obvious death, this death attacks the control center of one ' s body, the brain. We are perpetual victims of alien words, alien deeds and alien images. Lee ' s answer is organization. We must recognize that first and foremost we must love ourselves before we can love anyone else. Lee said defining blackness consists of defining color, culture and consciousness. He said color is all the various shades; culture is a way of life and sense of identity; and consciousness is how we act and react to each other. The lecture was sponsored by the Creighton Uni- versity Afro Student Association (CUASA). 41 Ellen Addison mingles with the crowd. United Appeal drive nets $950 for fund The Student Board of Governors donated $950 to the Omaha United Appeal campaign. United Appeal helps fund 40 public service agencies in the Omaha area. This year ' s donation was $300 less than last year. The proceeds were raised through a kegger and dance and the movie Chinatown . Tom McCartin, vice-president for academic affairs, planned the benefit. Other student organizations assisted by donating kegs of beer at the dance and participating in the clean up afterward. Creighton is the first university to be recognized as a contributor to the national campaign. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon donated their time to pour beer at the kegger. Mike Raybould rocks out with the group at the kegger for the United Appeal Campaign. • . ' ■■I Kathy Hammel and date enjoy the music. Dave Helling backs away from his fan club. Pithetaerus (Jim Killion) and Euripides {Charlie Kokes) plan their strategy and Pithetaerus (below con- siders the plan. Pithetaerus and Euripides watch with the bird king (Kenn Haller) while the birdland citizens (below) gather on Cloud Cukooland. 44 Euripides (above) tells of a new idea and Euripides and Pithetaerus (below) take a break after their suc- cess in birdland. ' Birds ' opens season for performing arts The first production of the Department of Fine and Performing Arts in the fall semester was The Birds, written by Aristophanes. Jim Killion and Charlie Kokes played the leading roles of Pithetaerus and Euripides. The Rev. Joseph J. Brown, S.J. directed the 21-member cast. In the Greek comedy Euripides and Pithetaerus went up a mountain to find the King of the Birds (Ken Haler). They revealed a plan to him of a city where birds would rule the world. They wanted to build a city for the birds in the air. By doing this they cut off the communication and livelihood of the gods. The gods were forced to come down during a feast. Because the gods had been starved by the birds, they gave in to them so they could par- take in their feast. In the end the birds gained all the power. The other main characters in the 2,000 year old play were: Procne (Gail Carideo), Iris (Dr. Kathryn Thomas), Prometheus (Father Brown) and Neptune (the Rev. Roland Reichmuth, S.J.) Tom Lacina and Killion wrote the musical compositions. The director ' s assistants were Calvin Austin Gorman and Lynda Bruhl. 45 Bruce Fifer and Elaine Russell used facial and body expression to illustrate their fervor in the songs of America during their Bicentennial concert. In a more solemn moment (below) Fifer and Russell profess their faith in the nation during a rendition of America the Beautiful. 46 A smile, a quick dance step (above left and right) and a final deep bow (below) concluded the concert. Fifer, Russell give Bicentennial concert Elaine Russell and Bruce Fifer, members of the Gregg Smith Singers, appeared in concert November 7. The young couple has appeared with Igor Stravin- sky and Leopold Stokowski. The young married couple is involved in promo- works of young American composers. Their appearance was presented as part of the Bi- centennial Series. An audience of approximately 40 attended. The Student Board of Governors and the All-Uni- versity Committee for Concerts, Lectures and Films sponsored the event. 47 Francine Marold and Phil Roberts demonstrate why they were crowned queen and king of the hop. ' Soda Pop Sock Hop ' brings 50 ' s to campus Students and faculty were carried back to the ' 50 ' s at the Soda Pop Sock Hop sponsored by the Arts Senate. Bobby socks, saddle shoes, rolled up blue jeans and letter sweaters were the rage as 400 people en- joyed reminiscing about the Rock and Roll era. Oldie Goldie records released since 1920 were played by Dave Helling, the sock hop disc jockey. Free soda pop and popcorn were served. A variety of contests highlighted the evening includ- ing a hula-hoop contest, a licorice eating contest, a root beer drinking contest, where the contestants drank from baby bottles, and a paddle-ball contest. The winners received popular single records from the past. Several times thoughout the evening, participants joined together for the Bunny Hop , the Twist and other favorite dances from the past. The King and Queen of Rock and Roll were crowned after a dance contest. Because the judges had a difficult decision to make, Linda Burris and Candice Christopher were crowned the queens of the hop and Phil Roberts and Francine Marold were the king, and queen of the hop. ijr - Many students wore rolled up blue jeans, bobby socks, letter sweaters and ponytails like the fifties fashion. Melissa Uhlrich was the mistress of ceremonies for the five different contests during the sock hop. Linda Bruhl was a participant in the hula-hoop contest. Studying was such an important part of Creighton life that alternatives to the library had to be found to keep a bit of variety in students lives. How do I study? Let me count the ways . . i HB l l 1 1 1 mi V ' Ek I 1 J K ' - i L K ) ==flHIP 3 Hit - - s r .«««r«« w ' 51 Polka proceeds aid West African needy Wearing the time of the year when American famihes gather to celebrate the abundance of food, Crieghton students gathered to raise an awareness of those who where starving. A polka and kegger were sponsored Nov. 7 by the World Hunger Action Group and the Oblates. Approximately $430 was raised for the West African Emergency Relief Fund. The money was raised through $1 donations from students who attended the polka and donations of beer and pop from campus and community groups. The Frank Remar Band played at the polka. The polka was one of many benefits sponsored by these two groups this year to continue the concern and to stimulate response for the world hunger cause. According to student volunteer Joyce Eisenmenger, the remoteness of world hunger limits students con- cerned about the problem to activities such as re- search, creating awareness of global hunger and rais- ing money to give to those who can help the hungry. 52 Kerry Zuegner (right) and Shawn Mullen whoop it up at a beer blast while Harry Easley (below) enjoys the dancing. H IR B T j«a _..JI ■ ■ . ' V, B _ 1 «i k _ 1. iO t ' jr 4 ' i 53 Concert Choir gives 2 major programs Concert Choir, under the direction of Rev. Bernard Portz, S.J., gave two major concerts. They also visited the 708 Senior Center and the Epply-Lucas Home for the Aged for short concerts. The 20-member group sang rehgious, contemporary and show music. Members of the Choral Singing Music 10 class participated in the group. Father Portz directs the 20 member choir in their Fall concert. The choir performed religious and contemporary music. 54 The choir shows their appreciat ion to the audience. The bass section of the choir puts everything they have into the music during the Fall concert. 55 56 CUASA sponsors benefit for pantry The Creighton University Afro-Student Association (CUASA) Choir gave a benefit concert Nov. 14 to help the Zion Baptist Church Pantry. Instead of charging admission, the group asked for food or monetary dona- tions. The 40 member choir u anted to have a benefit around Thanksgiving time. They chose Zion Baptist Church to distribute the food because they already had a pantry set up. Approximately 100 people attended the concert. The group sang spiritual and gospel music including Road to Heaven, Take Me Back and When the Saints Come Marching In. Pam Files was the student director of the choir and Mrs. Malee Chambers, a Benson High School instruc- tor, was the director. 57 Mc Govern requests female court justice Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) gave the third lec- ture of the Bicentennial Lecture Series in November. He said a woman should be appointed to fill former Justice William O. Douglas ' place on the Supreme Court. The symbol of justice is a woman, yet a woman has never served in the Supreme Court, McGovern said. It ' s a national shame that the barrier of sex has thus far prevented a woman from holding this posi- tion. He said that Michigan Congresswoman Martha Dryfus should be a candidate for the position. McGovern then stressed the importance of freedom of dissent and public criticism to correct political error. Love of country is another vital reason for dissent, he said, adding to this is the love of an ideal of free- dom and the willingness to correct injustice. We need those who are honest enough to tell us when we are making mistakes, McGovern said. To criticize one ' s country is a compliment because it is evidence of the belief that the country can do better. Concerning a Democratic candidate for president in 1976, McGovern said that he is not so much con- cerned with narrowing the choice as with clarifica- tions in the policies on inflation, unemployment and the energy crisis. In closing McGovern said, It is my dream to seek the truth, it is truth that makes us free. The lecture was part of the All University for Con- certs, Lectures and Films ' Bicentennial Lecture Series. 58 Sen. George McGovern makes a point about appointing a woman to the U.S. Supreme Court. McGovern addresses a question about the Democratic nomination for the 1976 presidential post. 59 The audience enjoyed the contemporary music. 60 Jazz Society plays for students, public A group of musicians, interested in jazz, have banded together to form the Omaha Jazz Society. Consisting of a guitarist, bass player, drummer, sax- aphonist, trombonist and flutist and the accompani- ment of a Blues singer, the Jazz Society entertained Creighton students and the Omaha public from in Upper Brandies. The January concert, sponsored by the Committee on Lectures, Films and Concerts and the Student Board of Governors, drev f an appreciative crovvrd of 150 people. The Omaha Jazz Society performed in January. 61 The polka benefit provided a change from the routine keggers. 62 students enjoyed the annual 708 polka benefit. Polka-Kegger helps 708 Senior Center A polka-kegger was held in January to raise money for the 708 Senior Center, a student sponsored center for the aged. Lenny Rich and the Polka Playboys provided the music. Following the East Quad innovation, the beer was served in Lower Brandeis to students who could legally drink. Dancing was in Upper Brandeis. This set-up enabled freshmen below the legal drinkin ' age to attend. Debbie Daley and Mike Kaley coordinated the eve? 63 Students enjoy dancing to the Rock ' n Roll music. 64 |v V ' B ■ • • ' Dave Helling introduces Keven Mitchell, the disc jockey for the evenin g. Ellen Addison swings with the music. 1 ■■ Ktm ' J 1 HHh ! I 1 mH H i fl Lynn Mehnke enjoys her first kegger-dance. Disco Night attracts under age students The East Quad Council sponsored Disco Night in January to start second semester. Because freshmen can not legally drink on campus, the dance and alcohol were held on different floors. Pop and dancing were in Upper Brandeis and beer kegs were in Lower Brandeis. Pogo ' s disco jockey, Kevin Mitchell, provided contemporary music for those who preferred to dance. This was the first attempt to provide a dance and kegger that all students could attend. Bob Gallagher, East Quad Council president, said the innovation was a success. 65 Rusk: secure peace needed in world Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk was the first speaker in the Bicentennial series during spring se- mester. Rusk spoke on the need to secure a durable peace in a nuclear world. He sees the American role as one in which Americans must reflect on their situation as deeply and imaginatively as our founding fathers. Rusk expressed confidence in America and democ- racy. This generation is destined to write a unique chapter in the history of the human race, he said. A large crowd heard Rusk speak in Brandeis student Center. 66 Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, S.J. gave the opening remarks. Fr. Labaj accepts the Bicentennial plaque from John Searcy, Bicentennial chairman. The Second Maryland Foot presented the Bicentennial flag. Dr. Ross Horning and Rev. Michael Sheridan, S.J. watch as the flag is raised. University receives Bicentennial status Creighton University vi as officially designated a Bicentennial University at a ceremony in February, when a Bicentennial flag and citation were presented to Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, president. Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk was present at the ceremony and delivered a lecture later in the day. Donald Searcy, Nebraska Bicentennial chairman, presented the citation. Becoming a Bicentennial university requires proj- ects emphasizing horizons, heritage and festival aspects of the Bicentennial. The All University Bicen- tennial Committee, headed by Mike Byrne and Eileen Lieben, coordinated the events. 67 Lauri Muus spent part of her carnival time in the local jail. Carnival contributes to Omaha Pantry The Winterfest Carnival was held to raise money for the 20 participating organizations and the Omaha Pantry. The Arts Senate and Business Administration Council sponsored the event Thursday of Winterfest Week. Over $600 was earned and $180 was donated to the Omaha Pantry. Dave Hoody won the cotton candy eating contest for the second year. However, he only ate 39 sticks compared to his Guinnes record of 72 last year. The Delta Chi booth collected the most money in the beer raffle and won the $50 prize. Other booths included a puppy raffle, Dial a Sweet- heart, Trivia Game, Beer Walk, Basketball Throw to get rooms cleaned, Carnation Sale and Gin Roulette. I . 68 Bonnie Ludwig sold tickets to the puppy raffle. Delta Upsilon ran a Bacardi booth. The pie throwing contest returned for its second year at the carnival. 69 East Quad hosts ice-skating party The Tuesday night Winterfest event was an ice- skating evening at Benson Ice Rink, sponsored by the East Quad Council. The ice-skating drew a large num- ber of students, some good skaters, some not-so-good skaters and numerous beginners. Everyone, even the first-timers, enjoyed the study-break and the exercise it provided. Trish McCarville (above) takes a break from the skating action. Some glided and many collided during the party. 70 A TGIF helped relax students after a hectic week ot activities. Board sponsors Winterfest TGIF A TGIF, part of the week ' s Winterfest activities, was held in Lower Brandeis on Friday. Free beer and good company were the main ingre- dients of the afternoon ' s party, and the large crowd testified to the fact that all students were glad it was Friday! The Student Board of Governors sponsored the event. 71 72 Phil Talboy and date were among some 500 students who attended the annual Winterfest Dance. Hilton dance ends Winterfest activities The Hilton Ballroom was the scene for the Winter- fest Dance, the culmination of an event-filled Winter- fest Week in February. The band, Big City and the Ballroom Gliders, played a mixture of 50 ' s music and modern tunes. Al- though it was a rainy night outside, the gloom was dispelled within by the festive atmosphere of the Valentine ' s Day. 73 Theater worshop gives Brecht play After several weeks of intensive practice and theater work-outs, a cast of 20 students presented Caucasian Chalk Circle. Eight performances of Bertol Brecht ' s play were the result of the Theater 115 class. Students began working on the play during the Christ- mas break by participating in a two- week theater workshop. They did exercises to become aware of their body, worked on settings and began to practice the play. The Rev. Dennis Krausnick, S.J., and Kevin Coleman, students at New York University ' s School of Perform- ing Arts, directed the play. The play was a legend about who the real mother of Michael was, Grusha {Michelle Bisensius) or Natella (Joyce Eisenmenger). The final decision was made through the justice of a chalk circle. Two divorcees (Marty Burnett and Sally Kearnes) talk with the judge (Ken Haller.) A peasant couple (Sally Kearnes and Tom Brisch) find Michael left on their doorstep. Grusha cradles Michael as the Queen requests that she have the baby back. 75 Business students fight board change The annual corporation meeting of the Student Board of Governors was called to order by President Mary Bradley with the minimum of fifty people pres- ent. The president ' s report brought to light the board ' s activities this year. The main article discussed was the change to a pro- portional representation on the board from all univer- sity schools. The motion was defeated by a large vote from the business school, who stood to lose three representatives. Representation qualifications for each school were clarified and the meeting was adjourned. Mary Bradley opens the meeting after 50 people were recruited. Dan Shea gives the yearly financial report. Lisa O ' Byrne and Sandy Nelson wait for the vote to be announced. 76 Bob Vero and Tom McCartin confer on a point of parliamentary procedure. The reapportionment amendment is defeated by one vote. 77 Rev. Gene Donahue, S.J., and two students look at some literature at the Share Fair. Pam Fitchner and Maureen O ' Hallorn serve the Third World Meal. David Burgess spoke at the Share Fair. Fair, lectures, meal create awareness World Hunger Week was held to create an aware- ness of world hunger and show students how they can help alleviate the problem. The World Hunger Awareness Group planned the activities for the February event. The main event was a Share Fair. Lectures by Dr. Marlyn Wilmeth on Hunger: Our Oldest Problem and Dr. Arnold Shaefer of the Swanson Center for Nutrition were held. Dr. Robert Apostol gave a talk on the Impact of Scarcity and the Ethics of Civil Religion on Tuesday. A third world meal, corn bread, rice, vegetables and water, were served on Wednesday night to inter- ested students. David Burgess of UNICEF spoke that night about Growing Hunger in a Finite World. On Friday SAGA food service collected the food wasted in Brandeis and Becker cafeterias in plastic bags to demonstrate food waste. 78 Rev. Darrell Rupiper, O.M.I, and students experience a third world meal. The Share Fair featured speakers and literature about the world hunger problem. 79 Dave Helling wins S.B.G, presidency Running on a Communications platform, Arts junior Dave Helling was elected president of the Stu- dent Board of Governors for the 1976-77 year. Helling, u ho had served as communications director for the Board, said that the key to effective student government v as good communication between the student government and the students. Dave Helling (above) in his job as communications director and (below) at the corporation meeting with vice- president of events, Tom Amundsen. 80 School Board member Mike O ' Bradovich was photo- graphed by a CBS film team (below right) during a philos- ophy class. O ' Bradovich is filmed for CBS ' 60 Minutes ' Arts sophomore Mike O ' Bradovich received national television exposure for his u ork as a member of the Council Bluffs School Board. CBS television filmed O ' Bradovich as part of a seg- ment of the nevi s program 60 minutes in which the problems of the public education system of Council Bluffs were examined. 81 Board sponsors Lampoon show The National Lampoon Show, a theatrical t ake-off on the National Lampoon magazine, came to campus in February. The show, sponsored by the Student Board of Governors, was held at the Civic Auditorium and was attended by a crowd of about 400 students. 82 83 84 Smith Hall known for distinctiveness Smith Hall had a relatively brief history with the university. However, it was renowned for its distinc- tiveness of campus. From 1968 to 1975 Smith Hall served as the home for the Department of English. Prior to that it had been the stately convent for St. John ' s Grade School. The grade school, since converted to university uses and renamed Bergan Hall, will continue to stand while the physical fitness center is under construction. In September Smith Hall was torn down to make room for the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center. The De- partment of English moved to the Hitchcock Com- munication Arts Building, the old Law School. The wrecking crew spent a rainy morning demolishing Smith Hall. 86 A few swift strokes of the wrecking ball and Smith Hall was reduced to a pile of lumber and a cloud of dust. 87 Wareham destroyed for Kiewit Center Part of the reshaping process in the heart of the cam- pus included tearing down the last part of Wareham Hall, part of the Creighton campus since 1910. The building was offically called the Wareham Hall Annex in 1965. Much of it was torn down that year to make way for Swanson Hall. In recent years, Wareham Hall was used for f aculty offices and as home of the campus radio station, KOCU. But several thousand students called Wareham Hall home in that 55-year span, and according to Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J., assistant professor of eco- nomics, there was something special about Wareham Hall. There has never been a dorm with the spirit and character of Wareham Hall, Father Cahill said. You just can ' t get the same kind of personal contact in the other dorms as you did in Wareham. The building originally was two apartment houses which the university joined together for a residence and dining hall. It was planned as temporary housing only. It was originally known as St. John ' s Hall and was nicknamed the Beanery by the students who ate their meals, there. In 1915, it cost a student between $25 and $35 a semester to live there and board was $14 a month. In 1918, Rev. Gerald Fitzgibbon, S.J., professor emeri- tus of theology, lived in the hall. He recalls some other uses of the building: From Oct. 1 to December of 1918, the building was used as barracks for the Student Army Training Corps (SATC.) Father Fitzgibbon said. The building was renamed Wareham Hall sometime between May and September of 1933 in honor of Mary Lucrecia and Sarah Emily Wareham. The Wareham sisters married the Creighton brothers and it was Mary Wareham, Creighton ' s bequest, which founded the university. Wareham was torn down in September to make room for the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center. The faculty of- fices were relocated and KOCU moved to the Hitchcock Communication Arts Building. 88 The destruction of Wareham Hall was the second step in the demolition to prepare for Kiewit Center. 4k Student Board of Governors president Mary Bradley (at podium) thanks Peter Kiewit for the donation that made the physical fitness center possible. Looking on are (seated left to right) The Rev. Joseph |. Labaj, S.}., university president; A.F. Jacobson, chair- man of the board of directors and Fr. Michael Sheridan, S.J., Vice-president of Student Personnel. Ground broken for Kiewit Center As Student Body President Mary Bradley, A. F. Jacobson, chairman of the Board of Directors, and Peter Kiewit turned shovels of earth, the crowd of a hundred spectators could get their first unobstructed view of Kiewit Resident Hall. The occasion was the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center Ground-breaking Ceremony in September. Even before the first shovel of earth had been turned to signal construction of the center, workmen had begun to change the face of Creighton ' s campus for the project. Standing midway between Creighton ' s largest resident halls, Kiewit spoke of the need for greater care of the human body. He pointed out that the high rate of such illnesses as cancer and heart disease are partly the result of free choices made by individuals. Kiewit, chairman of the Peter Kiewit Sons ' Co., made construction of the $4 million Center possible through a gift. The buildings torn down were Smith Hall, which served as a home for the Department of English and Wareham Hall, which was used for faculty offices and as the home of campus radio station, KOCU. The new building, expected to be completed in a year, will connect Kiewit and Swanson residence halls to provide recreational and physical fitness facilities for the university. Bradley presented Kiewit with a plaque expressing student gratitude for the gift. The other dignitaries who participated in the ceremonies included Omaha Mayor Edward Zorinsky and the Most Rev. Daniel E. Sheehan, Archbishop of Omaha. Zorinsky, remarking about the numerous ground- breaking ceremonies at Creighton, said This area is one of the hole-i-est in the community. Zorinsky said the fitness center is a necessity in a growing university. 90 Bradley, Kiewit and Jacobson turn the first dirt (above) while a crowd of about 150 persons watched (right). 91 The steel beams were the first part constructed. Kiewit construction to finish in fall ' 76 Concrete work was done after the steel structure was completed. ULU 92 ■P T BT ' ' W ' a ■ 1 - M JO tiff W IS 93 The Boys Town Institute should be occupied by early 1977. Boys Town Center nearing completion The Boys Town Institute for Communications Dis- orders in Children is nearing completion. Plans call for the center to be completed and occupied by early 1977, according to Dr. Patrick Brookhouser, executive director of the institute. The construction is taking place on the site adjacent to the Creighton Omaha Regional Health Care Corpora- tion teaching hospital. The $10 million center will house a five-floor clin- ical, diagnostic and rehabilitation center. It will con- tain medical clinics, research laboratories and an in-patient medical surgical unit to accommodate chil- dren who require surgical correction of their commun- ication skills. Among those taking part in the ceremony on October 16 marking the completion of structural steel place- ment were Dr. Richard Booth, associate dean of the School of Medicine; Dr. Robert P. Heaney, vice presi- dent for Health Sciences; Dr. Joseph Holthaus, dean of the School of Medicine; Rev. Robert Hupp, Boys Town director; Brookhouser, and Boys Town stu- dents Ken Dixson and Mike Willard. 94 The institute is connected to the new hospital. The $10 million center is five floors. 95 A Paxton and Vierling Steel Co. executive signs the last beam. Last hospital beam placed in October The steel structure for the Creighton Omaha Regional Health Care Corporation was finished in October, fifteen months after the ground was broken. The last steel beam was placed at the Topping Off ceremony. Those participating in the ceremony were: Dr. Richard Booth, associate dean of the School of Medicine; Dr. Robert P. Heaney, vice president for Health Sciences; Dr. Joseph Holthaus, dean of the School of Medicine; Rev. Robert Hupp, director of Boys Town and Dr. Patrick Brookhauser, executive director of the institute. The hospital will be the primary teaching hospital for the health science students. The steel structure contains 6,700 steel beams that weigh a total of 15 million pounds. The hospital will have 443 beds in 774,000 square feet. The total cost will be $65,964,341. Work will continue for two more years before the hospital opens. Dr. Arnold Lempka, president of the Medical Staff of St. Joseph ' s Hospital, spoke at the ceremony. 96 Fr. Labaj, university president, inspects the Bicentennial flag (upper left) and signs the final beam (upper right). The steel beam was the last to be placed on the new hospital. 97 Rev. Carl Reinert, S.J., vice president for University Relations; Mrs. Mabel Criss, university foundress; Ed- ward Lyman, vice chairman of the Board of Directors and the Most Rev. Daniel Sheehan, archbishop of the Omaha Diocese, await their turn at the groundbreaking. 98 Library to include health science aids Groundbreaking for the Creighton University Health Sciences Library Learning Resource Center was in October adjacent to the Dental School and Omaha Regional Creighton Memorial Hospital. The building will be the only facility in the country that brings under one roof, with single management the resources of a modem health sciences library, a multi-media self-instructional center, and a biomed- ical communications center, Dr. Robert P. Heaney, vice president for Health Sciences, said. The building is expected to take two years to com- plete. The facility will hold journals, books, films, videotapes, cassettes, slides microfilm and microfiche held by the College of Nursing, and Schools of Medi- cine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. Mrs. Mabel L. Criss, a Foundress of Creighton Uni- versity; Edward Ljonan, Board of Directors and Gary Sallquist, trustee of the Creighton Omaha Regional Health Care Corporation took part in the ceremony. Dr. Joseph Holthaus, dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. Raymond Shaddy, associate vice president for Health Sciences, turn the first shovels at the groundbreaking. 99 1978 set as target for hospital opening More than two years remains before the Creighton Regional Health Care Corporation will open its doors in 1978. But already the giant structure has reshaped the Omaha skyline. The hospital will contain 774,000 square feet of space. A Health Professions Building, connected to the west side, will contain 183,418 square feet. The Health Professions Building rises seven floors and includes a parking lot underground. The main hospital rises six levels, two of which will be patient floors. Workmen are completeing bricklaying and con- crete work. The bricks laid end to end equal 23 miles. 29,000 cubic yards of concrete will be laid. The steel structure was was completed in October. Over 6,700 steel beams were used. The hospital is to be completed by the fall of 1978. 100 The steel structure was completed in September. An aerial view of the completed hospital shows its con- nection to the Dental School and Boystown Institute. 101 Criss III to house Pharmacy School Criss III, the new home of the School of Pharmacy, opened in March. The building will also provide some additional space for the School of Medicine. The $6.5 million building was made possible by a grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and Centennial Thrust Phase II funds. Some classes were held in the basement of Criss III from the beginning of first semester because the school needed the chemistry laboratory and a classroom. Building completion was hindered by the delayed arrival of necessary educational equipment. The building contains offices, laboratories, class- rooms and lecture halls. The basement was comple, wd for laboratory use second semester. 102 Criss III will house the School of Pharmacy. Workmen completed the classrooms and labs in February. 103 Jaytalkers: (front, left to right) Sue Phillips, Michele Har- rington, Karen Hult. (rear, left to right) Chris Abboud, Mike Loeftler, Rich Williams and coach Fr. Marion Sitzmann. C.U. debate team wins 30 trophies during year The Jaytalkers debate team won 30 trophies this year in several meets scheduled with universities in the area. Opponents included the University of Iowa, Iowa City; University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Washburn University, Topeka, Kan., and Hastings College, Hast- ings, Neb. The team also competed in the National Bicenten- nial Youth Debates. The Rev. Marion Sitzmann, O.S.B., was the faculty moderator of the group. The Jaytalkers won the Nebraska Sweepstakes for the second year in a row for performance in individual events and team debate. They also placed a winner in the Bicentennial Youth Debates in which Phil Lorenzo won a spot in the regional meet in Kansas City. John McCaa, won second place in the oratory competition which allowed him to compete in the national meet in Gatlingburg, Tenn. Aside from two college tournaments, the Jaytalkers sponsored a high school tournament attended by over 100 high schools in the area. Future plans for the organization include a new pro- gram on business communication. 104 The Rev. Carl Reinert (above left) gives opening remarks at the awards ceremony as recipient Peter Kiewit (center) and the Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, S.J., University president, look on. Kiewit receives C.U s highest honor Creighton bestowed the Manresa Medal, it ' s highest honor, on Peter Kiewit, Chairman of the board and Chief Executive of Peter Kiewit Sons, Inc. construc- tion company. The award, instituted in 1974 by the Creighton Board of Directors, is symboUc of Creighton ' s Jesuit heritage and bears the name of the Spanish village where St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus in 1522, expressed the spiritual principles upon which the society is base ' d. Peter Kiewit expresses his thanks after receiving the medal. 105 II ■--v jr_a i V • ' MJib ii IJtl- Places, Faces to Remember Howard Beal whips up one of house specialty items for the hungry students from across the street. 108 Beal ' s is the place for quick, tasty snack The tiny building just east of the main campus is something of a landmark. The sign above the door says Beal ' s Grill but to many hungry Creighton stu- dents, it was salvation. Hovirard Beal, ow ner and chief cook, w hipped out buckwheat pancakes and Bealburgers when stu- dents needed a quick snack or on Saturday nights when everything on campus closed and there was nowhere else to go. 109 : rfL Lawshee travels the campus from end to end daily trying to keep the litter at a tolerable minimum. 44 Do the job right, He ' s as familiar on campus as the administration building; the man in the blue and white hat pushing a wheelbarrow and saying hello to students passing by. That man is Clarence F. Lawshee, 66, university groundskeeper. He has been with Creighton since May, 1974, and says that he likes the job because he loves the outdoors. Keeping the campus clean is a rough job, but accord- ing to Lawshee you have to do a job right, or not do it at all . Lawshee bundles up each winter day to tackle the mess that sutdents tend to leave behind. 110 or not at all 111 V '  n | C •-•: -fe. %m t i ' i i g t Greeks , YOU wc: BLOOD UNCLE m I imatinrfBiii-nniui .lit QlVC : Ife W Oct ' 2ft:  m hw ■(■.- lij ! It II COLUMBIIS DAY c PARADE TO tt HElfi n DOWNTOWN OMUU ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER If FUMTS BANS PHZU mOPHKS tt kiaM Tib 1« t« B  I«r i  I - ' •••.•MM4,- :ivi HAVE MAD ESI. ' ' - '  ; 1 £| -. DE (Front) Vicki Crossland, Danelle Weinhold, Joanie Mc- Gowan. (Back) Mary Donovan, Jackie Smith. Sororities sponsor dance, food drive The Panhellenic Dance was the main activity of the Panhellenic Council. Each sorority held an awards dinner followed by a dance for all the groups. Vicki Crossland was named next year ' s president at the dance. Awards were given to the outstanding seniors and the sorority with the highest qualitative point average. Other panhellenic activities included a canned food drive, volunteer babysitting and ushering at the Civic Auditorium. This year ' s officers were: Mary Donovan, president; Vicki Crossland, vice president; Jackie Smith, secre- tary and Danelle Weinhold, treasurer. Kathy Miner and Joan McGowan were also on the council. 114 I Frat Council serves as judiciary board Creighton ' s Intra-fraternity Council serves as a judiciary board for all fraternities. In addition, the council sets dates and rules for rush, both fall and spring semesters. Tom Brabec is council chairman. Each fraternity ' s president and one representative serve on the council. Sigma Alpha Epsilon representatives are Bill Roe and Pat Kerschen; Phi Kappa Psi representatives are Bell Nelson and Pat Fitzpatrick; Delta Chi representa- tives are Vince Caldarola and Jim Dickes; Delta Up- silon representatives are Tom Hosier and John Amick; Delta Sigma Pi representatives are Jim Schaus and Carl Rust and Sigma Nu representative is Carl LoSasso. The moderator for the Intra-fraternity Council is the Rev. Michael Cannon. S.J. aus front row, left to right: Jim Dickes, Tom Hosier, Jim Sch„„., back row, left to right: Gary Sullivan, Charlie Rust, John Amick front row, left to right: Jerry Barkmeier, Tom Brabec, Rev. Michael Cannon, S.J. back row, left to right: Bill Roe, Pat Kerschen, Bill Collins 115 Cutie contest, picnic spark ASG year Highlighting the year for Alpha Sigma Gamma was winning the Miss Cutie contest in the Fall Blood Drive. Anne Graff was their candidate. The group worked with Phi Kappa Psi to sponsor the New Student Picnic in August. They also partici- pated in the Phi Psi Powderpuff Football Tournament. The girls did volunteer work for the Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive, Honey Sunday and the Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-Thon. Officers included: Judy Bilodeau, president; Pat Bailey, vice president; Cindy Peterson, treasurer; Janet Nye, recording secretary; Cindy Appleseth, corresponding secretary and Patty Rees, pledge mother. ft (Front) Lisa Cahill, Debbie Brannon, Pat Aulf, Cheryl Ryberg. (2nd row) Melanie Bottoms, Lori Sullivan, Jane Hoesing, Sheila Bounds, Rosemarie Bucchino. (3rd row) Diane Barry, Mary Lou Colwell, Mary Ann Har- per, Ginny Todd, Brenda Roth. (Back) Terisia Chleborad, Joanne Curoe, Lisa Vander Maazen. (Front) Pam McDermott, Donna Bellanger, Terri Tibbetts Katy McHugh, Pam Giroux, Kim Barnes. (Back) Julie Asher, Linda Fisher, Mary Madick. 116 (Front) Susan Nease, Ann Graff, Sheila McCarville, Patty Volner, Sue Forrett. {2nd row) Mary Beth Cassidy, Lynn Ellermeyer, Peggy Reincke, Cindy Appleseth, Judy McCabe. (Back) Joann Murray, Janet Nye, Mary Noid. (Front) Judy Bilodeau, Jane Betteiman, Gail Carrideo, Patty Rees, Debbie Douglas. (Back) Pat Bailey, Cindy Peterson, Nancy Murray, Judy Hobbs, Diane Glow, Jackie Miller. 117 DZ plans include booth, babysitting Delta Zeta centered its activities on volunteer work. During Welcome Week, they sponsored an information booth for students and parents. They participated in the Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive and babysat foster and adopted children. They ushered at the Omaha Civic Auditorium to raise money. Officers of the group included: Peggy Helget, pres- ident; Jeanne Rahm, recording secretary; Alexa Kramer, treasurer; Tara Stonehouse, corresponding secretary; Mary Gutenkauf, rush chairman; Jean Dickes, pledge mother and Kathy Harris, historian. (Front) Katy Hogan, Kathy Jones, Lynne Duren, Lori Peter- son, Linda Behers, Dawn Starr, Anne Condon. (Back) Marina Smith, Susie Immes, Barb Hurley, Diane lungerord, Cindy Chrisholm, Barb Wagner, Kim Baumann, Kristen Vyhnaiek, Barb Lohr. 118 (Front) Janet Holzapel, Michelle Heller, Anne Hof, Vicki Crossland, Patty Coder, Peggy Helget, Jeanne Rahm. (Back) Jean Dickes, Maggie Trioa, Barb Schmitz, Tara Stonehouse, Teresa Daceik, Alexa Kramer, Pam Briten- kamp, Mary Gutenkauf, Mary Ellen Worthley, Connie Nelson. Talent show, steak fry highlight year Theta Phi Alpha sponsored the second annual Talent Show in the spring. Cash prizes were given to the winners. Their other activities included helping with Casino Night, a spring steak fry, a Halloween purple passion party and sponsoring a team in the Phi Psi Powderpuff Football Tournament. This year ' s officers were: Trish Sullivan, president; Laura Ancona, vice president for pledging; Debbie Walsh, second vice president; Mary Alice McCormick, secretary; Gwen Teeple, treasurer; Terry Brown, his- torian and Patty Heavee, rush chairman. (Front) Stephanie Goebel, Mary Ancona, Terri Galas, Mary Jo Gemer, Laura Fitzsimmons, Mary Noller, Stacy demons. (Back) Laura Adams, Mary Walsh, Kim Brandau, Joan Schweikart, Sue Sodoro, Jill Anderson, Debbie Donovan, Sue Kopatich. 120 (Front) Sue Stork, Dandle Weinhold, Lori Ursano, Mary Punelli, Rosie Jackowell, Kay Mueller, Mara Galvin, Barb Strang, Mary Beth Guff, Nancy Miller, Diane Stark, Nancy Goebel, Laura Ancona, Sue Sucha, Debbie Walsh, Mary Hinrichs, Nancy Ricerri. (Back) Pam Fitchner, Becky Gaughn, Carol Potter, Gwen Teeple, Terry Brown, Sue Singsank, Trish Sullivan. 121 front row, left to right: Stan Kathol, Chuck Sensale, Charlie Kokes, Jim Leise back row, left to right: Bob Madrid, Charlie Rust, Michael Schumacher front row, left to right: Mike Mailliard, Tom Chuckas, Hugh Madden, Jim Schaus back row, left to right: Phil Madrid, Dick Leigh, Lynn Mulherin 122 Delta Sigs sponsor business activities Delta Sigma Pi emphasized professionalism in business. They sponsored speakers from different business fields and made some field trips. Their social events included a Christmas party and the Rose Dance in the spring. They also participated in Honey Sunday, the Fall Blood Drive and distributed desk blotters. Their officers included: Jim Schaus, president; Tom Chuckas, vice president; Charles Kokes, secre- tary and Mike Malliard, treasurer. Business Career Day was part of the Delta Sigma Schedule. 123 front row, left to right: Frank Pignataro, Kevin Dyrhaug, Kevin Nemetz, Dan Shea, Joe Osten middle row, left to right: Ted Grennan, Joe Barsetti, Don Gass, Larry Harris, Ray Redlingshafer, Mike Brzyka back row, left to right: Mike Quinn, Doug Clausen, Frank Soda front row, left to right: R. J. Newcomb, Tom Ferguson, Tom McCarthy, Bill Roe, Mike McCabe, Al Kovach middle row, left to right: Tom Ossowski, Bob Hopkins, Pete Rauenbuehler, Bill McCabe, John Anderson, Russ Batenhorst back row, left to right: Don Scheidel, Matt Lawler Ugly contest, relays highlight SAE year Social activities and volunteer projects virere the focus for Sigma Alpha Epsilon this year. The fraternity worked at St. James Orphanage and Boys ' Tovvm. They also raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Bob McNamara, their Mr. Ugly candidate, won the contest in the Fall Blood Drive. Their social activities included the SAE relays and SAE Drink-A-Thon in Beebeetown, la. Fraternity officers included: Bill McMenamy, pres- ident; Pat Kerschen, vice president: Al Sipple, Treas- urer; Tom Ossowski, secretary and Bill Roe, rush chairman. 124 front row, left to right: Dan Martin, Dan Sheran, Bob Greenwood, Tom McCartin, Al Sipple middle row, left to right: Archie Bohr, Jim Roache, Barney Gordon, Joe Dondenville back row, left to right: Bill McMenamy, Bob McNamara, Greg Upah, Dave Reinsch, Mark Essex 125 (Front) Mark Gentile, Fred Feuerstein, Greg Mercurio, Russel Endo, Charles McKinney, Brian Kamura. (Back) Doug Wells, Tim Welch, Jim Greteman, Bob Tyley, Ted Wentzal, Paul Schlier. (Front) Jim Beck, Pat Mulroney, Chuck Rogenstein, Bob Pinaturo, Mark Weinhold, Jim Wegner. (Back) Ken Rech, Mitch Hunter, Terry Carr, Bob Gallag- her, Mike Groom, Louis Beguirstain, Bill Simpson, Brian Galvin ■I 126 (Front) Nick DeSantis, Kirk McCarville, Ed Ryan, William Creighton, Pat Fitzpatrick, William Witley. (Back) Mike Raybould, Tom Messersmith, Mike Ulch, Jim Goodbout. Phi Psi ' s sponsor New Student Picnic The focus of Phi Kappa Psi ' s year was social. Dur- ing Welcome Week, they sponsored the New Student Picnic with Alpha Sigma Gamma. In October they sponsored the Phi Psi Powderpuff Tournament. Each of the sororities entered a team. The fraternity provided the coaches and referees. As part of their volunteer work they took foster children trick or treating and worked at the Shrine Circus. Officers included: Mike Ulch, president; Tom Mes- sersmith, vice president; Jim Goodbout, treasurer; Bill Creighton, corresponding secretary; Kirk McCarville, recording secretary and Mike Raybould, historian. (Front Row) Mark Macky, Todd Malouf, Chris Geha, Mike Stamper, Kevin Heckman. (2nd Row) Joe Pane, Ken Bodnar, Jerry Barkmeier, Kevin Christiansen, Jack Clifford, Dominic Frecentes, Barrett Long. (3rd Row) Roger Diercks, Tom Herr, Jerome Thompson, Bob Pintaro, Bill Collins, Pat Mulroney, Alan Sevier. (Back Row) Gary Wells, Rick Lavery, Kelly Reiman, Gary Healey, Jeff Modica, Jim McGuire, Mark McKenzie. DU activities focus on service projects Delta Upsilon ' s activities were service-oriented this year. They began the year by sponsoring the Casino Night during Welcome Week. After the Fall Blood Drive, they sponsored a cam- pus cleanup. They participated in the Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-thon and Muscular Dystrophy drives. Volun- teers donated their time to the 708 Senior Center. Their social activities included the Founders Day and Spring Formals. Officers were: Tom Hosier, president; Tom Brabec, vice president; Mike Hotovy, secretary; Ken Stastny, treasurer and Keith Steiger, rush chairman. 128 H ' ' ' H 1 Bf ' PP i| L .j m|m m mi| m y f J |iP i| H lBflir VJ lipW ■ I A r df BBtS ' P rl s i i ■■■ i l 1¥ iPi ' i||t M W I B H ■ 9|k r fl ■MJHi v H K: d m 1 H ■ 1 W 1 i JK B H Hk j ' tk IB m S F ' ' ' ' 3 (Front) Pete Verdi, Rick Monterubio, Mike Uhcer, John Kennedy. (Back) Bob Darr, Paul Verdi, Scott Dedinski, David Press. (Front) Dan Kelly, Bill Murphy, Bill Andrews, Bill Towe. (Back) Tom Vinton, Keith Steiger, Terry Cudahy, John Amick, Tim Force, Nick Turkel, Tim Coyle, Michael Dipp, Terry Moore. (Front) Ken Stasny, Camilo Alba, Rick Gutsterrace, Bill Goodro. (Back) Mike Hotovy, Tom Hosier, Craig Vorwald, Tom Brabec, Larry Donovan. 129 Delta Chis sponsor football, yearbook Delta Chi sponsored the football games during Wel- come Week for freshmen groups to participate in. They handled the yearbook sales on campus. They also helped clean the cafeterias and snack bars to earn money. They participated in the Fall Blood Drive and the Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-Thon. The officers included: John Filippi, president; Steve Summers, vice president; Paul Hippenmeyer, secre- tary; Pat Vaughn, treasurer; Owen Sullivan, rush chairman and Frank McLane, historian. (Front) Sin Tat Chin, Jim Jonas, Steve McKinney, Ed Dumontier, Jeff Freygang. (Back) Dan Robinson, John Witless, Garry Sullivan, Tom Gebes, Steve Summers, Tom Monteith. 130 f m A f ' - is l kTT 1 . ' t i rrH s. r JH 1 B« i SotB ' 1 M i V ' 1 i :: (Front) Caesar Lubrano, Mark Sturgis, Paul Hippenmeyer, Michael Kemmy, Dave Tascarella. (Back) Robert Demacelli, John Filippi, Vince Caldarola, Joseph Rosati, Mike Krill, Bob Varone, Bill Ellermeyer. 131 In M 6 Academics 44 freshmen study under Program 101 Program 101, exclusive to freshmen, was organized this year as an alternative to traditional education. The group consisted of 44 students both male and female. Students met together as a group during the first semester for a course in Problem Solving. They also met in groups of four to six to complete packages, courses developed by advisors. Course offerings varied from those offered campus-wide to those developed by the participants. They could also enroll in classes outside of Program 101. Faculty members involved in the program were Dr. Gordon Bergquist, Dr. Michael Davies, the Rev. Lawrence Dorcy, S.J., Dr. Louis Gardner, the Rev. Leland Lubbers, S.}., Dr. Bruce Malina, Dr. Allen Schlesinger and Dr. Robert Snipp. These teachers were relieved of their departmental responsibilities to participate in the program. Along with academic cohesion, students enrolled in 101 shared in social activities including a spaghetti dinner and a retreat. The reading lab was the setting for 101 speed and accu- racy programs. Rev. Mick Dorcv. S.J., conducts a seminar of 101 students. 134 Dr. Davies instructs the 101 students in their physics course. Finding the right formula seems to be the task of this 101 student. Dr. Allen Schlesinger taught the biology segment of 101. 135 Father Rupiper was the director of the Oblates. The Oblates were students, priests and brothers. The Oblates participated in World Hunger Week. 136 85=-- J- Oblates activities center on service The Oblates of Mary the Immaculate sponsored community service projects this year. The group of 20 students, priests and brothers worked on and off campus. Projects included volunteer work at St. Catherine ' s Nursing Home, the 708 Senior Center and the Catholic Worker House. They organized the World Hunger Consciousness Group and ran the Community Service Center. Two polka keggers were held to raise money for the 708 Senior Center and the Community Service Center. The Rev. Darrell Rupiper, O.M.I.; Rev. Tom Rozos, O.M.I.; Rev. Mike Bradley, O.M.I, and Rev. James Datko, O.M.I, were the directors for the group. A polka kegger was held to raise money for World Hunger. 137 CEC offers living, learning experience Creighton Extension Curriculum (CEC) is a pro- gram for students who want to do independent study projects and experience community living. Under the direction of Rev. James Datko, O.M.I. , the students spent one semester living in the CEC house, two blocks east of campus, and earning from three to 12 hours of credit. They also took a three- hour Internal Seminar course. Milissa Ulrich worked on a photographic essay of Creighton student life. John Boyer investigated the bank procedures in granting minority loans. Patty Vollner wove a tapestry. John Hayes meas- ured the lead content in the Omaha atmosphere. CEC was evaluated second semester, its fifth sem- ester, to determine curriculum. Also, during the second semester, the Rev. Law- erence Flanagan, S.J., worked with Father Datko to develop the theme, Religious Experience in Amer- ica. Daily chores were only part of the requirements of living in the CEC community. 138 CEC students worked independently and lived together for one semester. n riq Father Datko was the live-in sponsor for CEC. 139 International Relations Club (Front) Pam Fitchner, Georgeen Carson, Mary Hinrichs, Bemadette Wallace, Sandra Sylvester, Jane Anderson, Dr. Kenneth Wise. (Back) Mike McKay, Phil Born, Mike Gannon, Mark Kim- ball, William Reynolds, Jeanne Farrell, Joe High, Patrick Costello, Larry Smith, Steve Dratz. 4 model U.N. trips sponsored by IRC The International Relations Club (IRC) sponsored activities to make Creighton world-conscious. Colin Jackson, a member of the English Parliament, and William Leurs, a member of the U.S. Department of State, gave lectures to the group. Second semester the group made four trips to model United Nations conventions. They represented Japan at University of Oklahoma and the University of Nebraska at Lincoln conventions. At the Midwest Model U.N. they represented the People Republic of China. In April they went to the Far West Model U.N. and represented Guinea. This year ' s officers included Mary Hinrichs, presi- dent; Tom Tarobx, vice president and Jeanne Farrell, secretary-treasurer. 140 History group plans Bicentennial project Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history society, made a bicentennial shde show this year. The group sponsored the Midwest Regional Meet- ing for Phi Alpha Theta in April. Anyone with 12 hours of history credit and an aver- age of 3.0 can be in the club. This year ' s officers were: Mark McCauley, presi- dent; Mark Feldhausen, vice president; Joyce Willen- borg, treasurer and Joyce Rowe, secretary. There are 15 active members in the club. Phi Alpha Theta (Front) Joyce Willenberg, Joyce Rowe. (Back) Monnie Lindsay, Mark McCauley, Mark Feldhausen. Front (left to right) Veronica Brown, Cheryl Holmes, Niva Nubin, Noreen Doyle Back (left to right) Pam Files, Ray Dozier, Harry Easley CUASA sponsors Expo, tutors, choir The Concert Choir, service projects and social activ- ities w ere the highlights of the Creighton University Afro Student Association (CUASA.) The Concert Choir gave one performance each semester. During the second semester, they took a tour to Atlanta. In November they sponsored a benefit for the Omaha Pantry. CUASA members tutored high school and elemen- tary students in the Omaha area. Don L. Lee spoke to the university in November about the role of minorities in the United States. Expo was sponsored in April. Omaha businesses sponsored booths and seminars about their w ork. Students from area colleges and schools attended. A skating party and dances were also sponsored throughout the year. Front (left to right) Debra Brown, Barbie Cleveland, Alberta Taylor, Belinda Jarrett Back (left to right) Donna Barbee, Christine Tolson, Van- essa Boyd, Johnny Perkins 142 (Front Row) Janet Bertch, Debbie Garvey, Cindy Sedlacek, Kay Lyons, Debbie Daley, Sally Lloyd, Patty Vito, Kim Rauhut. (Back) Beth Grant, Loretta Reinig, Marva Ortmeier, Larry Cusik. New filmstrip aids prospective students The Student National Education Association (SNEA) made a slide show about education classes and teaching for freshmen and prospective students. Fall and spring teas were held for student teachers, teacher aides, cooperating teachers and supervisors. In December the group sponsored a panel dis- cussion about how to handle discipline problems. Principals from local schools participated. Officers included: Cindy Sedlacek, president; Kate Lyon, vice president; Kim Rauhut, secretary and Larry Cusic, treasurer. 143 PS, WH ' - « .i Senate sponsors Blood drive, dances The Arts Senate sponsored social and service activities for the entire university. The annual Labor Day Kegger was held at Carter Lake. The Fall Blood Drive and Fall Frolics were held in October. The Miss Cutie and Mr. Ugly campaigns brought in 829 pints of blood. The Soda Pop Sock Hop was sponsored in Novem- ber to see if students would respond to a non-alcoholic activity. Senate President Joyce De Lashmutt said it was a success. Second semester activities included Winterfest Week. A carnival, ice skating party, the Rufus and the Spinners concert and Kiiothole activities were sponsored by the senate and other organizations. The dance was held after the University of Nebraska at Omaha basketball game. Big City Bob and the Ball- room Gliders provided the entertainment. Turnabout was held in April. Bittersweet was featured. The senate officers were: De Lashmutt, president; Kathy Ryan, vice president; Debbie Daley, secretary and Mike McCabe, treasurer. 144 (Front) Ten Shaugnessy, Deb Daley, Kim Brandau, Kevin Madden, Mary Vanderbur. (Back) Paul Brake, Anne Graff, Kathy A. Ryan, Melissa Ulrich, Martha Arouni, Sally Lloyd, Mark Gilger, Joyce Delashmutt, Mike McCabe. 145 r ..--rr-V ■ Li .;. i. l.!;- V • -r,-l ' •; ' iV !!?!! s 5pf w vR '  iAri tini r [zi m :rTTlP ■«WWP l , ,- Jl.i- 7 Dr. Jean Carrica Dean, College of Business Administration Courses changed for AACSB okay The College of Business Administration worked to gain accreditation for the Master of Business Admin- istration program from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB]. They also restructured the undergraduate curric- ulum to stay within the guidelines of the AACSB. Sophomores were allowed to take upper divisional courses, which is a violation of the AACSB code. Dr. Jean L. Carrica, dean, worked with the faculty and staff to raise the quality of business education. The annual career day was held in January. Special sessions were also held to prepare students for job interviews and completing applications. Dr. Zimmerman presents the charter to Dean Carrica. 148 front row, left to right: Dr. Joel Zimmerman (modera- tor,) Denny McGuire, Mary Sanger, Dan Klingenberger, Kathy Hogan, J. C. Sanders, Pat Ahlf Business students begin SAM chapter SAM the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment arrived on campus in mid-November. After much planning by a five-member steering committee and faculty advisor Dr. Joel Zimmerman, a chapter of the SAM was established on campus. The campus division of SAM is set up in conjunction with the American Management Association AMA and receives publications from the AMA. In February the 48 members elected officers to begin a year-long term. Officers are Mary Sanger, president; Dan Klingberger, vice president of Programs; Cathy Hogan, vice president of Public Relations; J. C. Sanders, vice president of Membership; Denny McGuire, treas- urer and Pat Ahlf, Secretary. Sanger stated that the purpose of a SAM chapter is to help students become familiar with the business world, to prepare for it and learn what to expect. Meetings consisted of film case studies, guest speak- ers, information helpful in completing resumes and interviews and social activities. 149 Council sponsors BASE, career day The Business Administration Council worked to give business students more opportunities on and off campus. The Business Administration Student Employment Program (BASE) was their main project of the year. Jobs in Omaha businesses were set up for students next year. A career day was held in January. Representatives of Omaha businesses gave talks about applying for jobs, going through an interview and future job openings. The council also sponsored the Spring Blood drive. This year ' s officers included: Mary Hammel, pres- ident; Ray Redlingshafer, vice president; Terry Brock- man, secretary and Greg Harr, treasurer. Placement office director Earl Winters discusses job possibilities at Business Administration Career Day which was SDonsored bv the Business Administration Council. (Front) Mary Ann Hammell, Cathy Hogan, Nick Niemann, Terry Brockman, Mary Sanger, Dan Kloppenborg. (Back) Dan Gray, Rosemarie Bucchino, Donna Barbee, Ray Redlingshafer, Jeff Modica, Gregg Harr, Joan Schwei- kart, Sue Meyer. 150 Fr. Edward Sharpe, S.J., oversees activity in the computer center (above) while Jeff Modica programs a computer (below). Faculty, students work with computer The purpose of the Computer Center on first floor of Eppley College of Business Administration is twofold. The computer is used to correct tests, print address labels malce pictures and play games. It also is an aid to students studying computer for classes. The Rev. Edward Sharp, S.J., associate professor of mathematics, and work study students staff the center. A computer was introduced in the department of Sociology this year. Students in social sciences classes used this computer to obtain data for studies. Mr. James Ault, assistant professor of sociology, ran the computer. 151 ■ v ft l 1 ' • rs r ! Si -• Hi X 152 School of Law Dr. Steven Frankino Dean, School of Law Dedication highlights Law School year The formal dedication of the Ahmanson School of Law and the Omaha Pre-Trial Release Program were the main activities of the School of Law this year. A Red Mass and the Tepoel Lecture were held in September. Dr. Harold Herman, Harvard Law professor, gave the Tepoel lecture. The Red Mass was celebrated by Rev. Robert Drinan, S.}., Massachusetts Congress- man and former dean of the Boston College School of Law. The Omaha Pre-Trial Release Program was directed by Edward Rau. Law students conduct interviews that assist the area judges to determine whether persons arrested are likely to appear in court if they are released with out bail. Dr. Steven P. Frankino is the dean of the School of Law. Dean Frankino, Fr. Labaj, and other law faculty par- ticipated in the law dedication. 154 BALSA sponsors speakers, seminar The Black American Law School Association ' s (BALSA) main program this year was a conference in February at the Ahmanson Law School. The confer- ence featured resource leaders who spoke on a variety of law topics. They also held a seminar where local authorities presented talks and information. This conference is an attempt to make people recognize the name BALSA on Creighton ' s campus, said Jarve Garrett, a BALSA board member. BALSA raised money by holding a dance and pub- lished an advertising booklet. In order to provide cohesion and diversity in the association a board was formed. They are: Jarve Gar- rett, legal relations; Brenda Warren, community rela- tions and Johnny Harwick, administrative channeling. This is BALSA ' S second year. Johnny Hardwick, Warren Nash, Felicia Flowers, Brenda Warern, Doryll Lewis. back row, left to right: George Clemoens, Jerry Massie, Chris Wiley, Colin Carriere, Nancy Reid. 155 fl Dedication includes Mass, Tepoel talk Tradition was the approach taken in the Law Ded- ication as a Red Mass and the first lecture in the Tepoel series were commemorated in the September ceremonies. Dr. Harold Berman, Harvard Law professor and author of 16 books, gave a lecture entitled The Crisis in Legal Education. He said that there is a challenge to the Western legal tradition because of a revolutionary upheaval. The whole system is being challenged, he said. The Tepoel lecture series is in honor of the former law school Dean Tepoel, a professor and dean for 40 years. The Rev. Robert Drinan, S.J., Massachusetts con- gressman and former dean of the Boston College Law School, was the homilist at the Red Mass in St. John ' s Church. Drinan said that too few lawyers today realize the unique role that law plays in our society. Too few use their talents to find solutions, he said. It is here, in problem solving, that the impact of law combined with religious teachings can have the power to transform lawyers into prophets of justice. Demonstrators marched in front of the church dur- ing Mass, protesting Drinan ' s stand on abortion. Rep- resenting pro-life groups and concerned Christians, the 40 marchers pased out literature to Mass goers. Paul W. White, chief justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court, was a guest speaker at the Law Dedication. 156 The Rev. Leonard A. Waters, S.J., assistant to the president, addresses the students and faculty at the Law Dedication. Demonstrators marched in front of St. John ' s Church during the Mass at the Law Dedication to oppose Rev. Robert Drinan ' s stand on abortion. 157 Law activities included the Law Dedication, guest lec- turers, BALSA projects and academics. 158 Law students learn through experience 159 160 SMi ! School of Dentistry y Dr. Robert Vining Dean, School of Dentistry Dent frosh teach proper dental care Community service projects and state compacts to provide dental education highlighted the year for the School of Dentistry. Freshmen students taught grade school children in the Omaha Public Schools about proper dental care. The purpose vv as to help the students feel comfortable around their patients. A Chicano Dental Clinic was held on Thursday nights. Free dental care was provided for Chicanos who were under the poverty level. The school has seven compacts with states to help finance the school and to increase dental opportuni- ties in those states. Compacts have been made with North and South Dakota, New Mexico, Kansas, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. Dr. Robert Vining is the dean of the school. Precision is essential when mixing chemicals in dental work. 162 Measurements must be exact and workmanship must be accurate to make dentures fit properly. Dental students must learn this skill while in school. 163 Fraternities center on professionalism The two dental fraternities, XI Psi Phi and Deha Sigma Delta, sponsored social, service and profes- sional activities. XI Psi Phi sponsored a freshmen sports day, monthly parties and the Honeycreek Hoedown. Their officers were: Matrin Halibur, president; Mike Clark, vice president; Steve Hayes, treasurer; Rick Giovall, secretary and Tim Masterson and Jerry Savory, rush chairmen. Delta Sigma Delta held clinics for freshmen and sophomore dental students, sponsored a dental ex- plorer Post and monthly parties. Their officers were: Jim Gemer, president; Darcy Leersen, vice president; John Trupp, treasurer; Chris Tsiatos, secretary and Glen Reaves, historian. back row, left to right: Bob Jiokshagn, John Winkle, Glen Lee, Dave MInarik, Ray Kurowski, Dave Mlnarik, Jim Cahili. front row, left to right: Russ Endo, Brian Kimura, Bev Winterhaller, Rod Childress, Greg Baird, Dan Boers, Dick Relfoord, Jim Geiss, back row, left to right: Greg Dilger, Jim Valentine, Martin Tilley, Bruce Cloyd, Bill Thompson, Tom Hurd, Steve Hess. front row, left to right: Tom Treska, Dona Mitsunaga, Billie Meaus, Lenny Booth, Len Baca, Steve Kock, Mary Sebek, Steve Smalley, Bob Gardner back row, left to right: Steve Belknap, Steve Gianetto, Robin McDonald, John Tripp, Jane Dedinger, Larry Bybec, Al Foster, Darcy Leersen, Jim Gerner. 164 front row, left to right: Mitch Smith, Greg Hernsen, Larry Wong, Frances Langone, Nan Kelsey, Mark Troilo, Tony Rubino, Tim Masterson. back row, left to right: Willis Jensen, Bruce Jackson, Rick Giovak, Mike Clarke, Steve Hays, Scott DiLorenzo, Peter McKenan, Rick Pear. front row, left to right: Tim Kock, Bill Petta, Bob Patten, John Giardino, Rick A. Santi, Bob Peterzea, Marty Oleson, Marty Halbur, Mike McDonald, Tom Jones. second row, left to right: Brian Cass, Dan Pelc, Rick Forehan, Jerry Savory. 165 166 Med School works on relocation plans Plans to move into Criss III and the Creighton Omaha Regional Health Care Corporation were the main emphasis for the School of Medicine. Dr. Joseph M. Holthaus, dean, worked with the staff and admin- istrators to complete plans for the construction and relocation of the school. Federal funds were cut back for next year. As a result there will be a tuition increase of 21.4 per cent next fall. This will be $385. The Department of Preventive Medicine researched factors involved with getting cancer. Dr. Henry Lynch conducted the research. The freshmen class went into hospitals, neighbor- hoods, clinics and research laboratories to study the medical environment of Omaha. This was part of the community-oriented approach taken in Preventive Medicine courses. Dr. Joseph Holthaus Dean, School of Medicine 168 Lab work was part of the freshmen medical courses. Hospital work was completed in the last two years of medical school. •169 l School 01 Pharmacy Dr. Robert Gerraughty Dean, School of Pharmacy Pharmacy to expand mod study system The School of Pharmacy continued to use the modu- lar system of study this year. Next year freshmen will also have the option of studying on this system. The school received a U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant of $107,889 to imple- ment the freshmen modular program. Dr. Robert Gerraughty, dean, said that the advantage of the modular program is that students become directly involved in their learning. The school has received many requests from other schools for the method modular structure, Gerraughty said. The cutback in federal funds affected will affect the school ' s faculty and tuition next year. According to Gerraughty, four faculty will be dismissed. Tuition will go up 3.7 per cent. wm 172 front row: left to right: Sarah Bauwens, Wanda Eischeid, Marge Rau. back row, left to right: D. Jeffrey Keyser, David Wood, Barb Terry. Rho Chi organizes student orientation Rho Chi, the National Pharmaceutical Honor Society, works with pre-pharmacy students to orient them to the school. Members are selected for their academic excellance, a capacity for achievement in the sciences, the art of pharmacy, character, personality and leadership. They must have a Q.P.A. of 3.0 or better and be in the top 20 per cent of their class. There were 26 faculty members and 10 students in the organization this year. The officers were: Marge Rau, president; Dave Wood, vice president; Sarah Bauwens, secretary; Jeff Keyser, treasurer and Barb Terry, historian. 173 •■f ■••-;. a j sc ' . ' 4! W51«if ' f Picyii. ' i ■ . ■•• V . . College of Arts and Sciences The Department of Fine Arts was one of 23 departments in the College of Arts and Sciences. Theater, Dance and Art are within this department. Dr. Richard Passon Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Arts adopts GEC; renumbers courses Dr. Richard Passon, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, guided the college to desi gn a new curriculum. The core and divisionals requirements were combined to form the General Education Component (GEC). Freshmen beginning in the Fall of 1976 will be re- quired to follow the GEC. The college also renumbered its courses so that lower division, upper division and graduate level courses were more distinctive. Program 101 was evaluated by the college. More faculty enrichment sessions were also held. The first faculty evaluation by students was held during first semester. The Executive Committee of the college initiated many of the projects and was an advisory group to the dean. 175 Dr. Richard Andrews Dean, Graduate School Grad School aims for self-enrichment The goal of the graduate school is self-enrichment of the student, Dr. Richard Andrews, dean, said. Re- search has become vital to the curriculum taken on by each student or faculty member, he said. There were 357 students involved in master ' s or doctoral programs this year. Andrews also served as chairman of the Department of Biology second semester. Dr. Robert Belknap re- signed that position, but remained on the faculty. Graduate students were enrolled in the science depart- ments. Many did research for the university. 176 ol. tK . i m I r :ifc«:v ■V( . •.■ ' College of Nursing Sheila Ryan Acting Dean, College of Nm-sing Nursing gains space in move to Criss II The College of Nursing gained its first permanent home this year. A $654,000 grant from the U.S. Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare and Centennial Thrust Phase II funds were used to renovate Criss II. ' According to Sheila Ryan, acting dean, student enrollment has grown from 177 in 1970 to 354 in this year. The 38 faculty members and students were work- ing in 5,500 square feet. The first and second floors of Criss II will provide 21,000 square feet of space. This will include faculty offices, classrooms and a learning skills laboratory. The college continued to look for a new dean. Ryan has been the acting for two years. 178 Becky Smith prepares to give a shot. Nursing program includes hospital Joanne Murray and Kathy Kreiemeier review a chart after surgery. 180 Debbie Roscoe assists a patient wanting exercise. Vicki Crossland serves a meal during her duty. Jane Adams gets medicine for one of the nurses. Mary Seely checks into the nursing station. 181 182 .■i-- % ' r •t ' V Communications Toni Cornelius Editor Dave Hastert Photo Editor J.C. Sanders Layout Editor Julie Asher Layout Staff 184 Ken Yao Photographer Tom Benzoni Photographer Mary McNamara Index Editor Dave Petruska Sports Editor Book emphasizes personal approach The Bluejay staff attempted to create a book that would record on and off campus events, history of organizations, daily activities and student life. Photography was emphasized. The editors attempted to picture as many different students as possible. Color photography was added to the introduction to create more interest in the book. The staff took a broader look at athletics. Intra- murals and physical education classes were covered more thoroughly. Women ' s activities were also emphasized more. The 12-member staff worked out of the Hitchcock Communication Arts Building. Delta Chi and the staff sold 1000 books. The 336 page book was produced on a $12,700 budget, one of the smallest in the nation. The Student Board of Governors appropriated $7,500 and the remainder came from book sales. Pam Watson Copy Editor Sandy Nelson and Loretta Reinig Copywriters 185 Newspaper focuses on features, photos The Creightonian was published weekly by the journalism reporting classes. Mark Stevens, first semester managing editor, ini- tiated the Insight Page. In-depth articles appeared weekly featuring campus problems or innovations. John Hansen and Fred Hron were Insight editors. During second semester, Kathy Ryan, managing editor, worked to include more feature articles, car- toons and photography. A weekly cartoon by Joe Brudney relating the Bicentennial to the university was featured. Reporting and editing classes plus interested stu- dents participated in the publication. There was a 25-member staff first semester and a 28-member staff second semester. Mark Stevens 1st semester Managing Editor Toni Cornelius 1st semester News Editor Kathy Ryan 1st semester Assistant Managing Editor 2nd semester Managing Editor Mary McNamara Advertising Manager 186 jM Carol Zuegner 1st semester Assistant News Editor 2nd semester Assistant Managing Editor Dan Sullivan Sports Editor Fred Hron 1st semester Assistant Insight Editor 2nd semester News Editor Mark Mangold 1st semester Assistant Sports Editor 2nd semester Feature Editor Fred Caso 2nd semester Assistant Sports Editor 187 Tfi Mike Hotovy Advertising Dave Helling Music Director Chris Gnizak Sports Director Steve Hendrix Chief Engineer 188 Carol Brabec News Director Tim Coyle Program Director Dave Petruska General Manager KOCU relocates, begins early shows KOCU, the campus radio station, officially got underway at the beginning of the second semester after problems early in the year. A major change was the relocation of the studio in the Hitchcock Com- munication Arts Building. About 85 students were involved this year under the direction of the General Manager Dave Petruska. Morning programming hours were initiated second semester, and all home Bluejay basketball games were aired. The annual Christmas Fantasia was ex- panded to 48 hours of music. KOCU received funding from the university, the Student Board of Governors and outside advertising. 189 Instructional Tech moves to Hitchcock A new name and a building were the main additions to the former Audio-Visual Department. It became the Instructional Technology Department and moved to the second floor of the Communications Arts Building. Moving to the new building was an improvement, as facilities were now centralized and more room was provided for the department. The department provides a variety of services to the faculty including closed circuit television set-ups, film projectors and cassette tape recorders. Bruce Hough is the director of the new department, and is assisted by Jim Ludlam. Jim Ludlam was the director of the department. Audio visual equipment was provided by this department. 190 The television studio aided broadcasting students. The television studio moved to the Hitchcock Building. 191 HITCHCOCK COMMUNICATION-ARTS CENTER ■■■■■■■■■an 1 1 The Department of Journalism was located in one central area for the first time. 4 departments move to Hitchcock center The former law school building was renovated into the Center for Communication Arts due to a gift from the Omaha-based Hitchcock Foundation. The Hitchcock Foundation, established in the mem- ory of Sen. Gilbert M. Hitchcock who founded the Omaha World Herald, donated a substantial portion of the cost of renovation through the Centennial Thrust Phase II Development Program. The facilities included are a laboratory for reading instruction, studios for campus radio station, a media- viewing center, the main offices for the Creightonian and the Bluejay and faculty offices for the Depart- ments of English, Journalism, Education and Modern and Classical Languages. 192 eOUCATlON DEPARTMEI LE SCHEDULE P MON yi. im. WED. ' :C-JjV ' J s4 G i i ' ' U.- Ji£i- Kku „£; C ' €■ -, -• — The reading lab got more space in the move to the old Law SchooL 193 ■%J l! M i, H IW ' l ' ; «y B| ' ' Jm H H ■j Hectic job demands routine for Fr. Labaj Being university president, is mainly a managerial job, the Rev. Joseph }. Labaj, S.J., president said. But he likes his job because he realizes he is doing some- thing for the university, he said. Father Labaj ' s first responsibility is to the Board of Directors. He also works with the Student Board of Governors and the Academic Council. The five vice presidents aid the president in finan- cial matters, student affairs, university relations and academics. Father Labaj was appointed by Gov. J.J. Exon to the Nebraska Arts council and the State Com- mission for the Coordination of Post Secondary Education. The president ' s office work includes reading and answering mail, attending meetings and writing speeches. He also is the university representative at ceremonies. Father Labaj said he hopes to make more contacts with students in the future. For relaxation Father Labaj likes to walk and go bike riding. 196 Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, S.J. President 197 Dr. Robert P. Heaney Vice President Health Sciences d Walter R. Jahn Vice President Financial Affairs Rev. Donald I. MacLean, S.J. Vice President Academic Affairs Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J. Vice President University Relations Rev. Michael P. Sheridan, S.J. Vice President Student Personnel 198 5 vice presidents aid Father Labaj Five vice presidents and their assistants helped the president, Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, S.J., to effectively run the university. The office of Student Personnel faced problems of adequate parking space, implementing rhino boot policy, discipline, determining whether to create coed dorms and selecting resident advisors for next year. The financial office collected tuition and board, managed the agency accounts within the university, did university payroll and prepared the budget for next year. Under University Relations, five areas were cov- ered, public relations, alumni relations. Centennial Thrust Phase II, development and institutional grants. The Academic Affairs office coordinated the policies and curriculums of the eight schools and colleges. This office was closely assisted by the Health Sciences office, the coordinator of the Schools of Medicine, Dental Science and Pharmacy and College of Nursing. I James R. Doyle Associate Dean of Students Samuel D. Crawford Assoicate Vice President Student Personnel Mrs. Eileen Lieben Associate Dean of Students 199 Ministry promotes religious activities Campus Ministry took an active role in the uni- versity to promote religious activities. They worked with the World Hunger Action Group and the Oblates on the World Hunger Polka and the Third World Meal Plan. The 17-member staff sponsored Masses and retreats to involve dorm students. They also coordinated liturgies for St. John ' s Masses. Kathy Garrett was added to the staff this year. She lived in Kiewit, and said she hoped to create a com- munity atmosphere. The Rev. Jack Walsh, S.J. is the director. 200 The Rev. Jack Walsh, S.J., the Rev. Emest Travieso, S.J., meditate during a prayer session. Rev. Michael Ford, SJ. Trish Novicke Rev. Jack E. Walsh, S.J. Rev. Thomas Halley, S.J. Rev. Ernesto Travieso, S.J. Rev. Ted Bohr, S.J. Rev. Darrell Rupiper, O.M.I. Kathy Garrett Rev. John J. Lynch, S.J. 201 .. «fr4p ;% • i; .- Mil AV |. '  . ' i ' , yi 1 : l m ! L 1 r J B ' M iSI - iMrM ' BHl i J k 9 m Hj la J i Pictured above with the mariachis are (left to right) Daniel J. Monen, Sr. (J.D. ' 22); Alumni Director. Chuck Maxwell; Dr. Bernard L. Kratochvil, (M.D. ' 57); and Charles E. Hermanek (B.A. ' 37). Kratochovil and Hermanek are past presidents of the Creighton University Alumni Asso- ciation. Alumni Office ties graduates to school what ties do graduates have with Creighton? The job of the Alumni Office is maintaining times between the university and alumni. Chuck Maxwell is the office director. He was as- sisted by Larry Maxwell, his brother. The Creighton Alumni Association sponsored a Mexican holiday this year. 138 alumni went on the trip. The Alumni homecoming was held Thanksgiving weekend for the Drake basketball game. A Mass and breakfast was also held Thanksgiving morning. The office heads 68 alumni organizations through- out the country. The organizations plan events for alumni, especially for area basketball games when a university official is visiting. The Alumni Office assisted the Centennial Thrust Phase II officials to raise money from alumni outside the Omaha area. Their goal was $14 million. 202 Larry Maxwell Assistant Alumni Director Chuck Maxwell Alumni Director A kneeling woman approaches the Shrine of Guadalupe. Those wishing to pray to Our Lady of Guadalupe for favors must kneel the distance from the gates of the cathedral to the cathedral altar, a distance of some 300 yards. 203 Howard Bachman Admissions Director Admissions assists prospective students The Admissions office works to orient students to Creighton and help prospective students. Howard Bachman is the Admissions director. He is assisted by Judy Schweikart, Mike Leighton and Patty Stanton. Through their office, apphcations were forwarded to the correct school, tours were given to students, Welcome Week was organized and representatives were sent to high schools. Dave Pearl Assistant Admissions Director 204 Patty Stanton Assistant Admissions Director Judy Schweikart Associate Admissions Director Mike Leighton Assistant Admissions Director 205 Bob Fell Publication Mike Byrne Public Relations Director 206 PR office works to promote university The department of Public Relations worked to promote Creighton mainly in the Omaha area, but also throughout the country. Mike Byrne headed the department. Lori Briggs replaced Mary Lynn Cole as News Bureau Editor. Bob Fell, publications, completes the staff. Their projects included Centennial Thrust Phase II and fund raising and ground breaking events, pro- ducing pamphlets and books for Admissions, Athlet- ics and university departments and assisting the press while covering university-related stories. DDDD r- ad . Lori Briggs News Bureau Editor 207 Omaha, alumni drives raise Thrust funds Centennial Thrust Phase II, a fund-raising drive in conjunction with the university centennial, produced outstanding results in the Omaha area and began a national alumni campaign hoped to be as successful. In June 1975 the university ended the Omaha drive, exceeding its goal by 10 per cent to collect $17 million. We were proud of the way Omaha responded to the campaign, Mike Byrne, Public Relations director, said. It showed Omaha has a continuing faith in Creighton and a strong belief that it contributes a great deal to the city. Donald Keough, Coca Cola USA president and a 1949 Arts graduate, headed a $4 million national alumni drive that began in September 1975. Campaigns took place in 10 regions and included 1400 volunteers. Keough said that the alumni could exceed its goal by a bigger percentage than the Omaha campaign. The alumni hold the key for this campaign to be the greatest in the history of the school, he said. In March 60 per cent of the national goal had been reached. The West Coast region had not begun its campaign yet. L. Vance Lillie, campaign administrator, said the campaign would be completed in the summer. The third campaign of the drive will seek $34 mil- lion from federal funds in the next five years to com- plete the $100 million goal. It was to have begun after the national alumni campaign. The campaign office was in lower Bergan Hall. Secretaries were employed to take care of the office work. 208 woo VOLUNIttlWKKtKii Oroaha Area Campaign S Gin mm ?Mudi ? iete ot To- fflGHDN llilBEaiYAMIIiON (MIU REGIONAL HEALTH CENeNIALTHRUSI-PHASE A TOTAL GIFT Of: The Omaha campaign exceeded its goal by more than 10 per cent. Centennial Thrust A map of Los Angeles shows the regions of the national Centennial Thrust Phase II campaign. 209 Madeline Jacobson Board member Jacobson dead at 59 Madeline Jacobson, the first woman appointed to Creighton ' s Board of Directors, died Jan. 14 at the age of 59. The founder and president of five corporations including the Bel Air Plaza shopping center, she was an astute businesswoman, according to the Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, S.J. University president. Madeline Jacobson will be sorely missed by Creigh- ton University and the whole Omaha community, Fr. Labaj said. 210 The Rev. Roswell C. Williams, S.J. T.V- pioneer Williams dead at 68 The Rev. Rosewell C. Williams, S.J., pioneer in educational television and Professor Emeritus in English died in December. He was 68. Know n as the University ' s television priest, Father Williams began teaching at Creighton in 1945 and served as Director of Journalism from 1948 to 1956. An additional responsibility was gained in 1950 when he became director of the Communication Arts De- partment. Father Williams ' contributions to the university, community and the world did not go unrewarded dur- ing his lifetime. He received the Distinguished Faculty Service award in 1960, the 25 year Service award in 1965 and the Professor Emeritus title in 1973. 211 Alpha Sigma Nu initiates 34 students Alpha Sigma Nu, an honorary Jesuit Society, initiated 34 students and three honorary community leaders this year. The Rev. Donald I. MacLean, vice president for Academic Affairs; Robert Reilly, University of Nebras- ka at Omaha professor; and William A. Fitzgerald, president and chief operating officer of Commercial Savings and Loan Association, were the community leaders honored. Members are selected on the basis of their scholar- ship, service to the community and university and loyalty to Jesuit ideals. This year ' s officers were: Alice Minier, president; Connie Weihs, vice president and John Sykora, secre- tary-treasurer. Rich Gorini displays his Alpha Sigma Nu certificate. Rev. Joseph J. Labaj, S.J., presented certificates to the honor students. 212 Front row, left to right: James Clayton, Alexa Kramer, John Southard, Sue Northup, Chris Pogge, Marge Rau, Ann Roberson, Cynthia Sedlacek, Kathy Ryan, Richard Saniuk, Mary Bausch, Anlee Rola, Charles Thronson, Hay- wood Gilliam, John Southard. Back row, left to right: Mar- garet Wugel, Michelle Bisensius, Mary Bradley, Pamela Brown, Thomas Shuey, William Creighton, Jeanne Farrell, Barbara Gaskins, Michael Johnson, Julia Mason, Rich Gorini, Anne Graff, Michael Groom, Mary Hammell, Patty Hunke, Craig Mason, David Wood. 213 Board works through committees Under the direction of President Mary Bradley the Student Board of Governors worked through commit- tees this year. The four standing committees, Finance, Academic Affairs, Student Affairs and Events, w ere each directed by a vice president. Dan Shea, vice president of finance, guided the board on financial matters. A budget of $151,769 was approved in September. Money was appropriated for organizations board committees, office expendi- tures and board salaries. The responsibilities of the Academic Affairs Com- mittee were selecting a yearbook editor, sponsoring the Father Linn Scholarships, working on rank and tenure, sponsoring the Robert F. Kennedy teaching Award and providing input to the various colleges on curricular matters. Tom McCartin led this com- mittee. The first task of the student Affairs Committee was to smooth the parking situation. Rhino boots were used instead of towing this year. This committee also worked to improve security on campus, start a Minority Affairs Subcommittee and rewrite the Student Handbook for next year. Bob Vero headed this committee. The Events committee, directed by Tom Amund- sen, received criticism concerning the number and quality of events. When 87 Chicago tickets were lost, the Brewer and Shipley concert failed to draw a crowd and no other major performers were brought to Omaha by the board, the Creightonian and other students re- quested change. One suggestion was the employment of a full-time events director. Other events sponsored were the Halloween Keg- ger, Friday TGIFs, Saturday movies, subsidization of Beach Boys ' tickets and the Welcome Week concert. Special subcommittees were set up to study matters relevant to this year only. These subcommittees studied board communication, the withdrawal of the professional schools from the corporation, and Bicen- tennial projects. Bradley also lead the board to support the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center and Centennial Thrust Phase II. Bob Vero Vice President, Student Affairs Tom Amundsen Vice President, Events 214 Mary Bradley President Tom McCartin Vice President, Academic Affairs Dan Shea Vice President, Finance 215 U U U L 4 ff t I. 1 } H - ' i ' fk P F H P ' ■ i B W 1 J L W u M- asft..;, w (Front) Kris Krager, Michelle Heller, Kathy Herro, Mary Gutenkauf, Debbie Lau, Pam Moore. (2nd row) Jobbie Pohl, Toni Cornelius, Jeanne Rahm, Trish Sullivan, Beth Gleeson, Mary Moriarty, Aine McCarthy, Ron Key. (Back) Carl Muus, Sue Wilcox, Cathy Hogan Mike McKay. 218 RA communication necessary in dorms Besides filing maintenance reports, unlocking doors and enforcing quiet hours, the duties of a Resident Advisor he in the basics of simple communication. We ' re here for a purpose, Michelle Heller, Kiewit Hall Head Resident Advisor, said. Our job is a sounding board for the various needs of the resident student, as well as being a concerned neighbor and friend. Resident Advisors responsibilities include keep- ing their resident in touch with all events on campus, planning social interaction and serving as a mediator between the students and administration. Another part of the Resident Advisor ' s job is enter- taining themselves. The East Quadrangle staff were hosts for a Halloween party and the West Quad- rangle staff reciprocated by planning a Christmas dinner-party. (Front) Tim Welch, Marques Hunter, Mike Curoe. (2nd row) Jackie Miller, Ann Graff, Alexa Kramer, Connie Weihs, Mark Gentile, Mark Frazier. (3rd row) John McCaa, Jeanne Farrell, Sue Woodmansee, Bill Nelson, Bob McNamara, Bill Roe. (Back) Barney Gordon Nick Drzynimski, Bruce Engler, Joe LaFave. 219 Sue Wilcox served as the West Quad director. Sue Wilcox West Quad Director Wilcox serves first year as director Resident hall living is a unique experience, and the whole resident advisor staff pulled together to make it one of the best years ever, Sue Wilcox, West Quadrangle Director, said. In her first year as director, Wilcox has show n a lot of faith and trust in her staff, as well as the West Quad co-eds. Our belief in each other ' s special talents made this year memorable, said Wilcox, a 1975 Creighton graduate. 220 Cannon fills East Quad directorship The Rev. Michael Cannon, S.J., the first priest to ever hold the East Quadrangle Director ' s position, believes in the service resident advisors perform. He said, The resident advisors, through their ex- ample of generosity and openness to others, have made a significant contribution to our positive spirit. Without them, the ideals of Creighton, including personal concern for the resident student w ould be next to impossible to achieve, Cannon said. Rev. Michael Cannon, S.J. East Quad Director Father Cannon was the first priest to serve as a dorm director. He was in the East Quad. 221 (Front) David Baier, Michelle Logsdon, Terry Brown, Jo Ann Murray, Patty Rees, Mary Sauvey, Miriam Haley, Patty Vito, Cindy Petersen. (Back) Dennis Walsh, Bob Ferguson, Frank Jeffers, Loretta Reinig, Kendra Lippert. West Quad plans lecture, movie night The West Quad Council, consisting of a floor gov- ernor and lieutenant governor from each Kiew it wing and Gallagher floor, channeled its interests towards West Quad residents. However, their events were open to all students. Council activities included a lecture on the chang- ing roles of women, a musical evening with the Ar- kansas Shieks, Submarine Sandwich night, a movie night and the routine keggers. Council officers were: Karen Knowles, president; Carol Brabec, vice president; Milissa Ulrich, secretary and Kathy Mondrella, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Knowles, president; Mondrella, vice president; Ann Firneno, secretary and Bob Ferguson, treasurer. (Front) Patty Joyce, Ann Firneno, Jerry Ross, Karen Knowles, Melissa Ulrich, Carol Brabec. (Back) Phil Born, Kim Brandau, Becky Smith, Terry Carr, Rita Bloom, Kathy Renzulli, Kathy Mondrella. 222 Council organizes Disco Night, TGIF The Quad Councils are set up to promote activities that deal with problems and interests specific to the residence halls. A problem unique to the East Quad is freshmen who are under the legal drinking age. In January the council successfully included these students by spon- soring Disco Night, where beer was served in Lower Brandeis and the dance was in Upper Brandeis. Other activities sponsored by the council were a TGIF, February ice skating party and Submarine Sandwich Night. Council officers were: Bob Gallagher, president; Jeff Hurst, vice president; Bob Darr, secretary and Jack Clifford, treasurer. Each Deglman floor and Swanson wing had a governor and lieutenant gov- ernor for representatives. (Front) Pete Verdi, Bob Gallagher, Jeff Hurst, Lynn Gor- don, Jack Clifford, Bob Darr, Dave England. (Back) Joe Miller, Julie Asher, Barb Moon, Mike Delcore, Joan Schweikart, Mike Boston, Dan Johnson, Steve Bruck- ner, Dan Sucha, Mike Kagan, Tim Stiffen. East Quad Council (Front) Maureen Smith, Steve Marsh, Donac Scheidel, Ed Ryan, Linda Knox, Sandy Sylvester, Sheila Overton. 223 Hunger group plans kegger, meal plan The World Hunger Action Group sought an aware- ness of world hunger. A polka-kegger was held in the fall to raise money for the West African Emergency Relief Fund. The Oblates helped sponsor the polka. During the second semester, the students were given the option of going on the Third World Meal Plan. Participants were served a third world meal one night a week. SAGA deducted $5 from board costs for those students to donate to a hunger group. In November Joyce Eisenmenger, Mark Gilger and Leonard Bloomquist went to the National University Conference on Hunger in Austin, Texas. front row, left to right: Jeanne Farrell, Lynn Gordon, Jan Renter, Virginia McCarthy. back row, left to right: Steve Marsh, Jim Haster, Joyce Eisenmenger, Dick Belatti, Dave Ostentowski, Jim Daley. Seft. 22-2 Fait c.u. tUORl HUMIIR UfAJU AIM iSa- iii-.i.T-M HELP PEOPLE TO I HELP THEMSELVES ! jQ ,C0i 3ERVAT10 CLOTHING 224 front row, left to right: Bradon Kimura, Varaue Haka- mura, Celeste Spencer, Lynda Bruhl, Keri Endo. back row, left to right: Glenn Okoga, Peanuts Tanaka, Paul Sarimota, Jeffrey Lee, William Dang, Lyle Matsuo, Greg Fong, Bradshaw Chang, Stephen Ho. front row, left to right: Debbie Lau, Joy Kagawa, Caral Valdez, Jimi Nakashima, Dave Mitsunaga. back row, left to right: Roland J. Reichmuth, S.J., Sam Kagawa, William Amoral, Janice Jitchaku, Debbie Dang, Joseph Chang, Francis Buto, Darrell Lee, Gordon Ng. front row, left to right: Russ Endo, Brian Kimura, Bev Ohtani, Donna Chun, Maile Kagawa, Roy Fujitani. back row, left to right: Paul Sakimoto, C. J. Omura, Butch Kagawa, Pat Lam, Thomas Moon, Rocky Tanaka. Hawaiians form club to maintain contact The Creighton Hawaiian Club is a small group of students who get together just to relate to each other as Hawaiians. Composed of approximately 60 native Hawaiians, the club attempts to maintain contact among the islanders. The club has members from undergraduate schools, as well as from professional schools on campus. The main event of the year is a luau at the end of the semester, where Hawaiian food and festivities are enjoyed. Officers for the 1975-76 year were: President, Rus- sell Endo; Vice-President, C. J. Omura; Secretary, Celeste Spenser; and Treasurer, Linda Bruhl. 225 ..Jf ■ - • m. ' ■■■ ' ' ■ . ' i T ' ' i student Life Gallery ..±. Four Union Pacific railroad axles were made into sculptures and exhibited outside the Alumni Library dur- ing March. Fr. Leland Lubbers, S.J., associate professor of Fine Arts, designed the sculptures which were part of a Fine Arts Faculty Show. Iron and snow sculptures decorate CU campus 228 Arts Sophomore Phil Seidl designed the snow sculpture which stood in the academic quadrangle and was said to bear a nasal resemblance to a former U.S. president, according to Seidl. y 229 Teaching the Fine Art of Ballet Valerie Roche (above), lecturer in Fine Arts was awarded the Advanced Teachers Certificate from the Royal Academy of Dancing. A native of Birmingham England, she has been at Creighton since 1965. 230 Roche shows Mary Ann Magor (above right) the proper position for the legs and feet during a ballet class. 231 Gym gives students exercise, 232 f ' ' release from frustration I 1 I IIIIM A 233 Dentistry freshman Ray Lyons demonstrates proper dental hygiene to Howard Kennedy second graders as part of the freshman program. 234 Kids learn whole tooth, nothing but the tooth Freshman dental students got a chance to see how well they ' d work with children in a program which allowed them to visit Omaha grade schools to explain dental hygiene. The seven-year-old program was instituted to give service to the community and experience to the dental students. 235 Arts senior Dave Petruska videotaped the Krishna visit and Jim Carte, (right) sampled some of the Krishna food. Krishna bring spiritual revivaF ' to C.U. Creighton w as one stop of a cross country tour of the Hari Krishna which gathered in the academic quad- rangle in late November. Members of the group, v :hose purpose is to help people revive their higher consciousness, said their one week visit was aimed at giving people a taste of the higher pleasures. The two hour daily session included the chanting of mantras and the serving.of spiritual food. 236 237 H9 m y A ' % f  • m  « « ■jy -KH xr TN I ' i tmmm jnri A . iPIPpi P Vl «9 « . f j i . S f Athletics ! . L • ' VSA ' J m 0 I f ' yr :% k i imsi . m Vf5 ; - , l-- ' li : ' ' -f ' ' fi ::.J r X ' m V •; Ann Schatz (above) seems unimpressed with Ladyjay basketball practice. Jackie Rob (with ball) and Kathy Boukal (left) are more serious in a Ladyjay game. Title IX paves way for women athletes Title IX. Mention those words around an athletic office and it is liable to bring cheers from women and groans from men. Its full title is Title IX of the Educational Amend- ments of 1972. It is a regulation which will end sexual discrimination in education. Any college receiving federal funds must meet guidelines set by Congress, or lose its funding. Title IX went into effect during the fall semester. But Title IX has made its biggest impact in women ' s athletics. Colleges must offer equal opportunity for both sexes in intercollegiate and intramural sports. This also means athletic scholarships must be offered to women athletes. But Creighton had been anticipating the regulation and unlike many colleges, had a program worked out to meet the guidelines. There are a limited number of athletic scholarships available on campus, but none are yet available for women. Despite the lack of scholarships, the women ' s program has expanded in size. The Lady Jays compete in intercollegiate golf, volley- ball, Softball and basketball. Besides these sports, a variety of intramural activities, many held as weekend tournaments, were offered for the women on campus. The staff has grown, including now a Women ' s Athletic Coordinator in Eddye McClure and Women ' s Intramural Director Mary Higgins. More physical education courses are offered for women than ever before. But this is only the beginning. Next year the Kievdt Physical Fitness Center will be completed and it will put the gym right at the foot of the women ' s dorm. The women ' s program is improving and Title IX guarantees that the woman scholarship athlete will soon walk the Hilltop campus. 242 Anne Hauf (above) fails to sweep right end in an intra- mural football game. Three volleyball players go for the ball in a game against UNO. Debbie Marchese seems to have her putt rolling in line for the hole for a possible par. Coach Tom Apke shouts out instructions to Randy Ec- cker from the Bluejay bench (above). Apke discusses strat- egy with Bob Scrutchens (left) as Iowa State ' s Ken Trickey gets off his bench. Striding on the court against St. Louis, Apke doesn ' t worry about the technical foul. 244 Jays surprise fans with 19-7 record what could Bluejay basketball coach Tom Apke do for an encore? In his first year as head coach at Creighton, he led his squad to a 20-7 record and a berth in the NCAA playoffs. But this season, Apke was without three starters and one of the top substitutes. This was suppose to be a rebuilding year for the Bluejays with only two seniors on the roster. But this young Bluejay squad responded the way Apke had hoped, as a team. There were no superstars on this year ' s team, just a bunch of players who worked together for a 19-7 record. There were disappointments in the season. The NCAA and the NIT both snubbed Creighton. Two teams which made it to the NIT, Kansas State and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, both lost to the Jays. But there is hope for the future with 12 of 14 players returning for next season ' s play. The coach alone during the Oral Roberts action. Apke talks with John Knicely of WOWT before the UNO basket- ball game. 245 Bulldogs easy prey for the ' Monster ' The Bluejays began the 1975-76 season, unofficially, with a 94-62 victory over the touring Panama National team. But this game was just a warmup. The regular season opener was still a week away. The Jays opener was against long-time rival, nearby Drake University. Over 6,500 fans would be on hand, many of them Bulldog backers, for the 67th game between the two teams. Both clubs had been mentioned in several pre- season polls, but Coach Apke was worried about the contest. The Jays weren ' t pressured in the win over Panama and his young and inexperienced squad was getting a big test for a season opener. Apke ' s worries were soon put to rest as the Jays coasted to an easy 84-63 victory over the visiting Bulldogs. It was the first look for Bluejay fans of the Mon- ster , a full court press which Apke had designed for this year ' s club. The Monster was devastating. It forced the Bull- dogs into numerous turnovers and the Jays blew the game open in the first half. Bob Scrutchens, starting his first varsity basketball game, led the Bluejay attack. Scrutchens scored a then career high 23 points and led the Jays defense. Scrutchens topped that total later in the season by two points in a losing effort against the University of California at Santa Barbara. Daryl Heeke also played one of his best games of the season. Heeke, who was hindered later in the year by a foot injury, pulled down nine rebounds in the contest. It was a sweet way to begin the season. Bob Scrutchens is all alone as he scores the first two points of the year (above). John C. Johnson hangs in mid- air trying for a bucket (left). Kevin Kuehl tries to drive past Gregory Johns (below). 91 Daryl Heeke shoots a jumper from the top of the key (above). Cornell Smith is wide open underneath for an easy basket (left). John C. Johnson relaxes after his first varsity basketball game (below). - . nrflinWI : John C. Johnson (above) shoots over two Zag players as Rick Apke and Gonzaga ' s Jim Grady (25) look on. Rick Apke shoots over Jim Grady as Scott Finne (14) backs off on the play. 248 ji m Jays edge Zags for third victory Things quickly turned sour for the Bluejays on their first road trip of the season. The University of North Dakota surprised the Jays at Grand Forks. The Fighting Sioux used a tight defense and some accurate shooting near the end of the game for a 69-64 upset win. The Jays then traveled a bit to the South to face the Jackrabbits of South Dakota State, but their offen- sive attack was still cold. Fortunately, Rick Apke had a hot hand and the Jays rallied in the second half to edge the Jackrabbits, 72-62. Sporting an unimpressive 2-1 record, the Bluejays returned to the friendly confines of Civic Auditorium for an encounter with Gonzaga University. The visitors from Spokane, Washington pestered the Jays throughout the first half, but were blown out by a 10 point run by the Jays early in the second half. Cornell Smith and Apke topped the Jays attack with 19 points, and the reserves finished up the game, a 70-62 Creighton victory. With three wins under their belts, the young Blue- jay squad prepped for the Creighton Classic. John Holstein leaps high in an attempt to block Bob Scrutchens shot (above). Bob Scrutchens relaxes on the bench as the substitutes flnish the games against Gonzaga (below). Coach Tom Apke (right) seems completely be- wildered by a call of a referee. 249 f Cornell Smith brings the ball downcourt guarded all the way by the Mean Green ' s Norvell Miles (above). Fred Mitchell outjumps John C. Johnson and Tim McConnell for a rebound (left). Johnson and Bob Scrutchens pressure Walter Johnson of the Mean Greens (below). 250 The third time is not the charm This was the third Creighton Classic and the Blue- jays were still searching for their first championship in their own tournament. The Jays had advanced to the final round in the first two Classics, only to drop close decisions. Oklahoma had won the inaugural and the University of Texas at El Paso took last year ' s title. Bluejay backers were hoping that the third time would be the charm in this year ' s Classic. The Mean Green Eagles of North Texas State stood in the way of that first Classic championship. The Mean Green had won their first seven games, were ranked in the Associated Press Top 20, and were look- ing to make the Jays victim number eight. Southern Illinois had beaten St. Mary ' s of Califonia in the opening round and they would play the winner in the championship game the next night. The Jays and the Mean Green traded baskets all night, the score being tied 12 times during the game. But the clutch baskets late in the game failed to drop for the Jays. The Mean Green had their eighth win of the year, a 75-71 victory over the Jays. The Mean Green went on to win the Classic and the Jays bounced back in the consolation game. Play- ing before the smallest home crowd of the season, the Jays easily defeated St. Mary ' s, 86-63. Tom Daniels of St. Mary ' s has no place to go as Bob Scrutchens plays good defense (above). Daryl Heeke and Cornell Smith try to keep the ball in play as North Texas State players watch the referee. 251 Rick Apke looks on as Dan Thomas of St. Mary ' s puts up a jump shot. Ken Williams (34) of North Texas State vies with Dave Wesely (43) for a rebound (above). Tim McConnell has the inside position but Ken Williams tries for the rebound anyway (opposite page). Kevin Kuehl has his shot blocked against St. Mary ' s (below). 252 153 Bob Scrutchens (above) pops jump shot over Andy Parke (44). Cornell Smith (below) gets the ball past Andy Parke and Hercle Ivy. Rick Apke (right) falls away from basket but still snares rebound. Apke has hot hand in break ' victories Fall semester break gave students a time for relaxa- tion, but it meant plenty of work for the Jays. Eight games played in three weeks, from the frigid tempera - tures of Minnesota to the sunny climate of California. The Jays began play with a short jaunt to nearby Iowa State to face the winless Cyclones. Several hun- dred Bluejay fans were on hand and watched Rick Apke led the Jays to victory. Apke had 21 points and 10 rebounds as Iowa State fell, 73-61. It was back home to the Civic Auditorium for two more contests before Christmas against North Dakota State and Wichita State. Apke again led all scorers with 26 points and fresh- man Dave Wesley grapped 13 rebounds as the Jays nipped North Dakota State, 65-63. The Wichita State Shockers, a team which would later get a NCAA tournament bid, came to town to face the 6-2 Jays. But the Bluejays would do all the shocking on this day. Apke repeated his Iowa State stats and the Jays recorded an upset, their fourth straight win, a 77-71 victory over Wichita State. 254 Bob Scrutchens brings the ball down the court as Iowa State ' s guard Jeff Branstetter tries for a steal. Hercie Ivy (22) gets his shot off as Dave Wesely returns just a bit late on defense. Robert Ellmore of Wichita State puts his hands up to try to stop Daryl Heeke. Daryl Heeke hits the deck but joins other players watch- ing his shot go in (top). John C. Johnson watches the ball go out of bounds off a Butler player (above). Cornell Smith struggles with two Bulldog players to get his shot off (right). 256 Cornell Smith (above) drives past Mike Lynch (22) for a basket. John C. Johnson tries to drive past Butler ' s Mike Lynch. Daryl Heeke hits the floor scrambling for a loose ball. Jays edge Bulldogs in Tillsbury ' game After a two-day break for Christmas, the Jays trav- eled to Bloomington, Minn, for the opening round of the Pillsbury Classic. The Jays opponent in the opening round was the Butler Bulldogs, a team the Jays had easily defeated the year before. The winner of this game would face the Penn State-Minnesota winner for the tournament championship. The Bluejays had lacked the ability to put a game out of reach all year and this problem was still evi- dent against the Bulldogs. Butler fought the Bluejays all the way to the clos- ing minutes before the Jays came away with a 68-62 win. Rick Apke and Cornell Smith paced the Jays as each scored 16 points. It was the fifth straight win for the Jays. They would face Minnesota the next night in the championship finals. Despite defensive pressure by Cornell Smith, the Gophers get the ball inbounds (above). Bob Scrutchens waits on the sidelines (left). Cornell Smith drives on the Gopher ' s Bob Lochart (below). 258 Rated Gophers end streak at five games The unbeaten string would stop at five games in Minnesota. It was the longest winning streak of the season, although it would be equalled in January. Both of the streaks would be stopped by nationally rated clubs. The Minnesota Gophers were flying high coming into the finals of the Pillsbury Classic. They had put the only blotch on the regular season record of Mar- quette University. They had just entered the top 20 ratings of both the Associated Press and United Press International and had ripped Penn State in the opener of the tournament. But they had their hands full with the streaking Jays. The Jays played a determined game all night and cut an eight point deficit to two points, 76-74, with 24 seconds left in the game. But the Gophers managed to hold on, despite a 19 point performance by Rick Apke, and won the game and the Pillsbury Classic, 80-74, over the Jays. John C. Johnson grabs the ball (left) as Rick Apke blocks out Minnesota ' s Mike Thompson. Daryl Heeke (above) battles a Gopher for a loose rebound. 259 Wild Cats tamed in overtime, 79-76 The Jays split their two-game CaHfornian trip, dropping an 83-81 decision to the University of CaH- fornia at Santa Barbara despite 25 points from Bob Scrutchens, and defeating Santa Clara, 77-67, behind a 16 point effort from Tim McConnell. The Jays upped their record to 10-4 with a lackluster overtime home victory over San Diego, 50-48. Rick Apke had almost one third of the Jays points that night as he scorded 16. The Jays finally got a much needed week ' s rest before tackling the Big 8 Conference ' s Kansas State Wild Cats. With many students coming back early for semester break, the crowd at the Civic Auditorium reached 7,200. Those fans were on hand for one of the best games of the year. The Wild Cats rallied late in the second half and the Bluejays five-game failed to get the needed basket as the game went into overtime. But the Bluejays, with Apke scoring six points in the extra period, won the game 79-76 over the NIT- bound Wild Cats. Scrutchens added 22 points to offset the 26 scored by Kansas State ' s Chuckle Williams. Dave Wesely (above) tries to pass the ball to Rick Apke as the Wild Cats Chuckie Williams (10) tries to intercept. Rick Apke gets the ball over Bobby Noland for two points. 260 Dave Heeke (above) bombs from outside, then scores inside (below) as four Wild Cats look on. Rick Apke scores inside as Carl Gerlach (43) looks on helplessly. I I 261 Randy Eccker (above) drives for the basket with Okla- homa City ' s Jonathan Manning in hot pursuit. Eccker passes off (below) as Manning tries to draw a foul. Bill Butrym (left) defenses a Cleveland State player. asi !«-! dl ¥ ■ « 262 Easy wins increase season total to 13 Unlike the win over Kansas State, the 12th and 13th wins of the season were a Httle bit easier for the Jays. Oklahoma City became victim number 12 as the Jays coasted to a 77-67 victory and Cleveland State, a team which gave the Jays fits last year, fell to the Bluejays handily this year, 91-64. Tim McConnell had his best night point wise for the Jays as he tossed in 18 points to lead the Jays over Okla- homa City. The Chiefs were never in the contest. The Cleveland State game had a strange twist. Vik- ings ' coach Ray Dieringer was Tom Apke ' s high school basketball coach. But on this day, the student taught the teacher a lesson. Bob Scrutchens and Daryl Heeke were both side- lined with injuries, but the Jays did not need them against the Vikings. Cornell Smith and Rick Apke each scored 18 points and Apke grabbed nine rebounds to pace the win. Every Jay player who suited up scored in the contest. John C. Johnson (left) has Scott Powell all over his back but still gets his shot of¥. Kevin Kuehl tries to drive past Cleveland State ' s Stan Quirk as the referee looks on. 263 St, Louis gets blues as Jays take two The Marquette Warriors snapped the Bluejays second five-game winning streak with a 76-62 win in Milwaukee. The Warriors, who finished second rated in both the AP and UPI regular season polls, completely domi- nated the game. The Jays bounced back from this loss with a pair of wins over St. Louis and a victory over Tulsa. An unusual change in scheduling gave the Jays back-to-back games against the Billikens, but the Jays easily won both encounters. The Billikens lost in Omaha 95-80 as Cornell Smith had his best night of the year, scoring 24 points. The scene changed, but the result was the sa me as the Jays ripped St. Louis 76-58 on the Billikens court. Five Jay players hit for double figures in this game. The Golden Hurricanes of Tulsa proved trouble- some for the Bluejays most of the game in Oklahoma. But Tulsa fell apart in the final four minutes and the Jays took the victory, 75-69. Smith scored 22 points in the game, the 16th win of the year for the Bluejays. Cornell Smith (above) puts up a jump shot as Tim McConnell (51) sets himself for a rebound. St. Louis guard Kevin King (21) has his shot blocked by Rick Apke as Cornell Smith comes in to lend a hand. 264 id .h ISfei. John C. Johnson (25) isn ' t quick enough to stop the Billikens Howard Jackson ' s pass (above). Bob Scrutchens tries to shoot over a St. Louis defender (below). Coach Tom Apke (right) shows some disagreement to the referee. 265 Cornell Smith and Tim McConnell vie with Glen Moberg of UNO for a rebound (above). Bob Grems looks up in dis- may after knocking over Rick Apke (right). Mavericks saddled by five-game attack while the University of Nebraska at Omaha was sw eeping its first eight games, the Bluejays w ere not playing great basketball. UNO backers were thinking this might be their year for a win. But by the time the Creighton-UNO game rolled around in February, things had changed. The Jays were sporting a 16-5 mark and the Mavericks were struggling at 12-9. The battle of Omaha lasted for about 33 minutes. Then with seven minutes to go in the game, the Jays opened it up with their five-game control attack and the Mavericks fell, 77-62. The Jays held a slim five point lead late in the sec- ond half but the Mavericks aggressive tactics against the five-game backfired. The Jays were continually open for easy layups and soon opened up the 15-point advantage they won by. This was Rick Apke ' s finest game of the season. Playing before the largest home crowd of the year, 9,043, Apke scored 26 points and grabbed 14 re- bounds. Bob Scrutchens, John C. Johnson and Tim McConnell also hit for double figures in the game. 266 John C. Johnson bowls over Bob Grems of UNO (above). Cornell Smith battles with Dennis Forrest of UNO for a loose ball (below). Bob Scrutchens shoots from outside as Dave Wesely breaks for the basket (right). Cornell Smith bumps Bradley ' s Mike Davis (above) as two Braves players follow the action. Marcel de Souza (45) attempts to score (right) as Rick Apke tries to block the shot. 268 Braves ' upset dims tourney hopes There is a pivotal point in every basketball season, the point w hich marks the difference between a tour- nament bid or a nine-month wait until next season. That pivotal point came for the Jays this season against Bradley. The Braves were a hot-and-cold team all season. They had lost to Tulsa, but beat North Texas State, scoring over 100 points in that contest. The Braves were hot in the early going versus the Jays. With less than seven minutes gone, they held an 11 point lead. But the Jays kept fighting back and took a 45-44 lead at intermission. The Jays kept the lead in the second half and in- creased it to seven points with less than six minutes to go in the game. The Jays then went into their five-game attack, but for the first time this season, the five-game was inef- fective. The Jays missed several open shots and the Braves did a good job of defensing the five-game. The Jays had a chance to ice the game with 14 sec- onds left, but Bob Strutchens missed the front end of a one-and-one and the Braves went ahead on two Mike Davis ' free throws. The Jays played for the last shot. Rick Apke took it and it went in, but one second to late. The Jays lost to Bradley, 78-77. Rick Apke has inside position (left) on Marcel deSouza for an easy basket against Bradley. Daryl Heeke uses a hand on defense (above) against the Braves Bob Johnson. 269 Randy Eccker lets loose a jump shot (above) as Harold Johnson (51) looks on. Lionel Worrel (42) picks up Eccker (below) as he tries to pass to Bob Scrutchens. Roberts leads ORU to victory in Tulsa A possible NCAA bid went out the window with the loss to Bradley, but sweeping the final three games of the season meant a possible NIT bid. The Jays took the first game, a 74-58 triumph over Oklahoma City, as Cornell Smith hit for 17 points and grabbed eight rebounds in the second win of the season over the Chiefs. It was on to Tulsa, to face the Titans of Oral Roberts in a must game for both clubs. The Jays, behind the scoring of Smith, held a two point lead at halftime. But the Titans passed the Jays early in the second half and grabbed a seven point lead with nine minutes to go in the game. Anthony Roberts did most of the damage, scoring the bulk of his game- high 30 points in the second half. The Jays whittled the lead to 72-70 with 1:36 left, but that was the closest they would get. Turnovers and missed shots from that point on cost the Jays the game, a 79-70 victory for Oral Roberts. f H Randy Eccker (above) tries to draw a charge from Anthony Roberts with 24 seconds left in the ORU game. Bob Scnitchens (left) passes the ball to Cornell Smith despite defensive play of Allan Scott. Dave Wesely (43) and Rick Apke walk off the court after the loss to ORU. 49ers fall on ' Senior Night ' , 77-71 John C. Johnson (above) shoots over Bob Maxwell as Rick Apke waits for a possible rebound. Daryl Heeke and Brian Long (right) sat on the bench most of the night in their final game as Bluejays. The season finale was a home contest against the NIT-bound University of North Carolina at Charlotte. It w as Senior Night as Daryl Heeke and Brian Long were honored, along with the late Mike Heck. The par- ents of all three were on hand and were honored in pre-game festivities. The 49ers were 22-4 going into the game and boasted a front line which averaged 6-7. Three of their four losses had been to nationally rated ball clubs. Heeke played an important part in this game, his last in a Bluejay uniform. Heeke, bothered by a stress fracture in his foot for the second half of the season, scored two points in the game. But those two points tied the game at 65-all. With 4:01 to go in the game. Rick Apke completed a rare four-point play and the Jays were on top for good. The five-game worked to perfection this game, and the Jays had a 77-71 win over the 49ers. Apke had his highest point production of this sea- son with 29 points and solid rebounding by Apke, Cornell Smith and Dave Wesely helped the Jays attack. 272 Bob Scrutchens (above) looks to pass to Dave Wesely as the 49ers Larry Ball puts on pressure. Bob Scrutchens (below) has his jump shot off despite a leaping effort by Kevin King. Rick Apke and Bob Maxwell both watch as the ball bounces past them in Jays win over the 49ers. 273 ' Ultf m 3m : w m m- OPPONENT Drake North Dakota ' South Dakota Gonzaga ' ' ' ' ' ' ' North Texas State St. Mary ' s (Calif.) Iowa State Wichita Stale hnnesota Cal-Santa Barbara Santa Clara San Diego Kansas State Oklahoma City Cleveland State Marquette St. Louis St. Louis Tulsa UNO Bradley Oklahoma City Oral Roberts North Capjina-Charlotte Jean Conrad (above) goes up high in the Ladyjays victory of UNO. Jean Conrad, Pamela McDermott and Dee Peters wait for a serve against UNO. Victory over UNO highlight for spikers The Ladyjay volleyball team played 19 games this year and won only seven of those games, but one of those victories u as a history-maker. On Oct. 28, the Ladyjays defeated the Lady Maver- icks of UNO by identical 15-11 scores. It w as the first time the Creighton spikers had ever defeated a UNO club. Steady play by Linda Schoenstedt, Marilou Bintz and Jean Conrad helped the Ladyjays to victory on this day. The Ladyjays were a very inexperienced team w ith only two seniors on the club, but were expected to do well in the Nebraska Women ' s State College Volleyball Tournament at Kearney. Creighton won the opening round in three tough games over Peru State, but back-to-back losses to Kearney State and Nebraska Wesleyan, a team the Ladyjays had beaten earlier in the season, closed out the year for the club. 275 Ladyjays compile best season mark Inconsistency is the only work which can accurately describe the Ladyjays basketball team this year. Despite this problem, the team compiled its best record in its four-year history as it finished with a 10-8 record. This was a team which lost to Tarkio College, 82-39, yet finished in third place in the Nebraska Women ' s State College Basketball Tournament held in Midland College. The Ladyjays f ailed twice during the season to beat their UNO counterparts, but had much better suc- cess with their other Omaha rival, the College of St. Mary ' s. Creighton won all three encounters with St. Mary ' s, the last one a satisfying 45-33 victory in the opening round of the state tournament. The Ladyjays played at the .500 level for much of the season, but at one point, just before the second UNO game, were 7-4. The Ladyjays then lost three straight before winning three of four games in state action. Seniors Linda Schoenstedt, Jackie Roh and Kathy Boukal, did most of the scoring during the season for the Ladyjays. But Coach Eddye McClure will still have some fine players coming back next season. Sophomore Jean Kenkel and freshman Ann Schatz both came on strong near the end of the season and finished among the top five scorers for the Ladyjays. Creighton h ead basketball coach Eddye McClure dis- cusses some strategy with her players during a game against UNO. Kathy Boukal (below) finds herself surrounded by Midland College players without anyone to pass to. Ann Schatz (above) waits for Linda Schoenstedt to set a pick for her in a game against Midland. Jobbie Pohl (right) is double teamed by UNO players in a loss to the Lady Mavericks. Kathy Boukal (below) drives for the basket viith only teammate Jobbie Pohl in sight against the College of St. Mary ' s. 277 M HiIjI Linda Schoenstedt (above) shoots despite defensive pressure from a College of St. Mary ' s player. Jackie Roh (left) was instrumental all season for the Ladyjays with her fine defense efforts. Jackie Roh (below) lets one fly to the hoop as teammate Pam Leonard h eads for the basket. 278 Jackie Roh (above) outwrestles a UNO player for the ball as Kathy Boukal looks on. Kathy Boukal (left) guns from outside against the College of St. Mary ' s as Pam Leonard moves in for a possible rebound. 279 t , ■ ■ Dave Hastert (left) leaps for the ball against Dana in a soccer contest, but doesn ' t make contact. Creighton goalie Mike Butkus covers up the net (above) as two Falstaff Brewery Players try to score. Butkus is all by himself (below) as a shot goes wide. ►,rff f £ _f t 280 Creighton Taj player Mike Welch (above) gives the ball a boot against Dana. Rugger Kevin Davey (below) leads the chase for the ball against Southern Illinois. Funds, wins scarce for club sports The Creighton Taj Soccer Club entered its first year of play and discovered something the Rugby and Hockey clubs already knew, victories were scarce and so were funds. Creighton now boasts three club sports, but these squads had a tough time competing this year after bud- get cutbacks. The Taj only managed two wins in its inaugural year of action, but the Hockey Club faired a little better. After going winless in its first eight games, the Ice- birds swept five straight games in the Omaha Ama- teur Hockey League playoffs. But the club supplemented its roster with non- Creighton students. This improved the caliber of play, but will hamper the clubs attempts for funds next year. The Rugby Club, for the first time in its history, did not qualify for the Heart of America Rugby Tourna- ment in Kansas City. But the Ruggers did qualify as an alternate and played Southern Illinois in a game before the tourney. The Jays won this game handily, 12-3, behind the scor- ing of Tom Laney and Jim Farnan. • a ... ij i , . ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ 1 ' ? 281 Creighton Ruggers battle for ball in a loose scrum against Southern Illinois (above) and make a tackle (left) in the same game. Paul Burke beats a Dana player to the ball during a soccer contest. 282 Defenseman Dave England (left) gives Creighton goalie Mike Butkus some defensive protection. Dave Hastert (above) heads the ball upfield for the Taj against Dana. Despite pressure from Falstaff Brewery players, Dave England holds onto the puck (below). Mike Fischer of Morgan ' s Pirates finds that the ball always draws a crowd (above). The Bi-Centennial Thrusts and Pooh ' s Panthers fight for a rebound in a women ' s intramural game (below). Vince Jones of the Hot Dogs finds out his diving effort won ' t stop the Trouser Trouts from scoring in football action (above). Lauretta Reining stops Kik Anderson in women ' s basketball (below). John Lawless of the Average White Team gets his shot off in men ' s basketball (above). Greg Micek leads the CJO downfield against the Phi Psi I (below). The coaches give the player a tip (right). Law school paces intramural action The Law School had everything in order as it dom- inated the intramural action. Woody ' s Wharf started the mastery with a surpris- ingly easy 17-7 win over the Phi Psi I team in the Softball championship game. The Well-Hung Jury continued the domination as it took the football title with a 36-14 victory over the Stones. Johnny Hardiwick, Richie Smith and Tom Ander- son paced the Well-Hung Jury attack as each caught two touchdown passes in the championship win. But basketball once again proved to be the most pop- ular intramural sport. Over 1,000 men and women competed this year. The Well-Hung Jury was pacing the men ' s action and the Dribblin ' Dents, the Koolettes and the KOCU Tootsies were vying for the woman ' s title. The women also had more intramural action this year, most of it in weekend tournaments. 285 i . X With playing conditions wet outside, Creighton coach Dave Baker pitches batting practice in the indoor batting cage (above). While one Bluejay diamond-man takes his batting practice, another waits his turn. Bluejay nine ready for long schedule The baseball team, under head coach Dave Baker, just missed an NCAA berth last year as it compiled a 32-12 record. Baker is expected much more from the club this year as only Ernie Rongish will be missing from the starting pitching rotation this year. The Jays will miss Dennis Froehlick (now playing for the Class A Fresno Giants) at shortstop, but have several new recruits who can make up the difference. The strong point of this year ' s club has to be its pitching staff. Pat Krigbaum, Monty Kruse and Randy Hill all finished unbeatened last year and have picked up much needed experience. Rick Dominik, Gary McCabe, Mark Kleinsmith and Abner Johnson should be seeing much mound time, along with basketball players Tim McConnell and Dave Wesely, as the Jays have a 57-game schedule for this year. Creighton third baseman Ron Williams sits on the horse and waits for his turn at batting practice (above). With practice indoors, a couple of white lines become home plate for the Bluejay catcher (right). 287 V. V iv V a.A .4ii ' , : • w • f p ' . . 1 1 • ' ' A:. ' -i ■;V - ' , ' ■X$- .f ' Graduates ■■ ■ ■■ ■;! ' -r ' ; ■ Arts and Sciences Colleen Abraham, B.S. Kenneth Abraham, B.S. Ellen Ahlers, B.S. Jessilene Anderson, B.A. Janene Angus, B.S. Mark Augustine, B.A. Patricia Bailey, B.A. Mth. Gregory Banz, B.A. Margaret Bell, B.A. Robert Berg, B.S. Mary Beth Bewersdorf, B.S. Paulette Blackman, B.A. A power plant fire caused lots of smoke, but little damage. 290 Arts Seniors Leonard Bloomquist, B.A. Daniel Bogatz, B.A. Mary Bradley, B.A. Mark Brenner, B.S. Eugene Brooks, B.A. James Brosnihan, B.S. Kevin Brown, B.S. Pamela Brown, B.S. Barton Butterbaugh, B.S. Joanne Cantlon, B.A. John Carlson, B.S. Andrew Carrow, B.S. 291 Bernie Wallace (left) and Brian Berley try a new dish. Arts Seniors James Carte, B.A. Maureen Carver, B.A. Fred Caso, B.A. Kenneth Catallozzi, B.A. Karen Chayske, B.A. Mary Coleman, B.A. Michael Cook, B.A. John Cookman, B.A. Toni Cornelius, B.A. Deborah Daley, B.A. Denise Daigle, B.A. Kevin Davey, B.S. 292 Nancy Davis, B.S. Janine Denis, B.S. Nicholas DeSantis, B.A. Catherine Dixon, B.S. Kent Doing, B.S. Thomas Eberle, B.S. Margaret Egenberger, B.A. Bruce Engler, B.A. Richardo Eusebio, B.S. Richard Fahel, B.A. Janet Feely, B.A. Fred Fauerstien, B.S. Arts Seniors Members of the Hari Krisna group visited Creighton in November. 293 Ballerinas spent many hours practicing at the barre (below) and John Waggoner kept his body in shape. John Filippi, B.S. Joseph Flattery, B.A. William Flecky, B.A. Mary Fluder, B.S. James Frock, B.S. Kathy Fuerniss, B.S. Dennis Garrigan, B.A. Debra Garvey, B.A. Mark Gentile, B.S. Christopher George, B.A. Mark Gilger, B.A. Gordon Goldsmith, B.A. 294 Allen Gould, B.S. Patrick Grady, B.A. Richard Greco, B.A. Donald Green, B.A. John Griswold, B.S. Christopher Gnizak, B.A. Kenneth Haller, B.S. Antoinette Hames, B.A. Wayne Hanish, B.A. James Healy, B.S. Randall Heimes, B.A. Denise Heller, B.S. Arts Seniors 295 Intramural football gave a release from the school routine. Arts Seniors Michelle Heller, B.A. Therese Henderson, B.A. Mary Hewitt, B.S. Randy Hill, B.A. Mary Hinrichs, B.A. Douglas Holmes, B.S. Janine Imus, B.A. William Jackson, B.A. Ruth Jenkins, B.A. Janice Jitchake, B.A. Suzanne Jolicoeur, K.S. 296 Arts Seniors Michelle Jones, B.A. Michael Kimball, B.A. Rita Kjar, B.A. John Knerler, B.S. Charles Kokes, B.S. E. Joseph LaFave, B.A. David Lanoue, B.A. Alicia Lanphier, B.A. Mary Larsen, B.A. Sally Lloyd, B.A. Bryan Long, B.A. Joseph Lutkewitte, B.S. 297 Robert Luvison, B.A. Linda Macaskill, B.A. Hugh Madden, B.S. Mark Major, B.A. Marguerite Martin, B.A. Sisto Mazza, B.A. Arts Seniors Gregory Mercurio, B.A. Margaret Meyer, B.A. Katherine Minister, B.A. Pamela Moore, B.A. John McCaa, B.A. Aine McCarthy, B.S. 298 Kirk McCarville, B.A. Mark McCaulley, B.A. Michael McCunniff, B.S. Joan McGowan, B.A. Robert McNamara, B.S. Dennis McNeilly, B.A. Michael Nicola, B.A. Joseph Nocita, B.A. Jim O ' Connor, B.A. Eileen O ' Meara, B.A. William O ' Neill, B.S. Joseph Osten, B.A. Arts Seniors Some students found the library more conducive to sleep than to study. 299 Stephen Pagel, B.A. Dawn Parker, B.S. Shaun Parker, B.S. Johnny Perkins, B.S. Susan Kaufman Perkins, B.A. Duong Pham, B.S. Mth. Douglas Pick, B.A. Millicent Pogge, B.A. Mary Pohl, B.S. Jose Ponce, B.A. Carol Potter, B.A. Timothy Potter, B.S. Arts Seniors Silhouetted students danced for charity at the Polka party. 300 Dissection was a necessity of many laboratory periods. Arts Seniors John Prevedel, B.S. Jeanne Rahm, B.S. Kim Rauhut, B.A. Michael Raybould, B.S. Deborah Reed, B.S. John Remy, B.A. Nancy Ricceri, B.S. Mth. Mary Rice, B.S. Rhonda Richards, B.S. Thomas Richey, B.A. Carlos Rivera, B.A. John Rodino, B.A. 301 Phillip Rooney, B.A. Mary Rozmajzl, B.A. Charles Rust, B.S. Kathleen Ryan, B.A. Joan Saniuck, B.A. Robert Saniuck, B.S. Paul Schleier, B.S. Cynthia Sedlacek, B.A. Michael Sheedy, B.A. Thomas Shuey, B.A. Sue Singsank, B.A. Rebecca Smart, B.A. Arts Seniors 302 Kathy Ryan and partner twisted the night away at the Sock Hop. Michael Smart, B.A. Claire Smith, B.S. Mary Snyder, B.S. Mary Staus, B.S. Arts Seniors The SAE rabbit (below) and Dr. Ross Horning (below right) pose for the Bluejay camera. John Sullivan, B.A. Michael Sullivan, B.A. Patricia Sullivan, B.A. Glenn Talboy, B.S. Mary Taylor, B.A. Arturo Taus, B.S. Sharon Tennial, B.A. Michael Theby, B.A. 303 Arts Seniors Michael Ulch, B.A. Robert Vero, B.A. Steven Vogel, B.A. Thomas Weber, B.A. Alan Weibusch, B.S. Timothy Welch, B.S. Theodore Wentzel, B.A. Thomas Wilkins, B.S. Francine Williams, B.A. 304 Arts Seniors  V . Ronald Williams, B.A. Kathleen Winters, B.A. Marianne Yang, B.A. Carolyn Young, B.S. Kathy Zadina, B.S. Mth. Stephen Zimmerman, B.S. Vince Caldarola, B.A. Richard Monterubio, B.A. Mark Potter, B.A. Tom Touhy, B.A. 305 Dennis Beach, B.S.B.A. Joseph Bilunas, B.S.B.A. Patrick Brennan, B.S.B.A. Thomas Chukas, B.S.B.A. Gerald Collins, B.S.B.A. Joel Cunningham, B.S.B.A. College of Business Administration Richard Egan, B.S.B.A. Lowell Frederes, B.S.B.A. Debra Giddings, B.S.B.A. James Goodbout, B.S.B.A. 306 Robert Guynan, B.S.B.A. Mary Ann Hammel, B.S.B.A. Gregory Harr, B.S.B.A. Denise Harris, B.S.B.A. John Heard, B.S.B.A. Shelly Holbert, B.S.B.A. Daniel Holt, B.S.B.A. Larry Hynek, B.S.B.A. Patrick Kerschen, B.S.B.A. Brian Kimura, B.S.B.A. Business Seniors 307 Business Seniors Donald Kiolbosa, B.S.B.A. Karen Knowles, B.S.B.A. Deborah Lau, B.S.B.A. Michael Maillard, B.S.B.A. Sue Meyer, B.S.B.A. Lynn Mulherin, B.S.B.A. Dennis Murdock, B.S.B.A. Thomas McCarthy, B.S.B.A. Charles McKenny, B.S.B.A. William McMenamy, B.S.B.A. 308 Business Seniors Daniel Shea, B.S.B.A. Michael Skaff, B.S.B.A. MaryNoUer, B.S.B.A. Ohalee Nsirim, B.S.B.A. Valerie Parris, B.S.B.A. Phillip Powe, B.S.B.A. Taryn Ramos, B.S.B.A. Richard Sanvick, B.S.B.A. Clayton, Schaible, B.S.B.A. Michael Schumacher, B.S.B.A. 309 Business Seniors Curt Smith, B.S.B.A. Anthony Sorrentino, B.S.B.A. Marilyn Sprunk, B.S.B.A. James Sweeny, B.S.B.A. Robert Tyley, B.S.B.A. Robert Walker, B.S.B.A. Kendrick Washington, B.S.B.A. Rojuana Washington, B.S.B.A. Douglas Wells, B.S.B.A. Masters of Business Administration John Macaskill, M.B.A. 310 College of Nursing Nursing students were honored at the annual cap- ping ceremony. Kik Anderson, B.S.N. Molly Baumann, B.S.N. Mary Jane Betterman, B.S.N. Judy Bilodeau, B.S.N. Byrne Barbara, B.S.N. Mary Cauthorn, B.S.N. Connie Colwell, B.S.N. Elise Daigle, B.S.N. Carol Dendinger, B.S.N. Jean Dickes, B.S.N. Judith Dietz, B.S.N. Mary Ebel, B.S.N. 311 Deanna Fehringer, B.S.N, Jackie Flanery, B.S.N. Ann Franco, B.S.N. Linnea Garrepy, B.S.N. Mary Gerken, B.S.N. Janice Gohenn, B.S.N. Jan Grobeck, B.S.N. Nancy Henrichs, B.S.N. Thomas Janczewski, B.S.N. Carol Johnson, B.S.N. Marion Jones, B.S.N. Nursing Seniors 312 Nursing Seniors Dennis Jordan, B.S.N. Marcy Judge, B.S.N. Mary Kasel, B.S.N. Eugenia Klinkna, B.S.N. Debbie Koppit, B.S.N. Candice Krill, B.S.N. Sherri Kunzman, B.S.N. Kaleen Langerfeld, B.S.N. Lynn Madison, B.S.N. Molly Malone, B.S.N. Gene Meiergerd, B.S.N. 313 Nursing Seniors Cheryl Munger, B.S.N. Virginia McCarthy, B.S.N. Connie Nelsen, B.S.N. Karen O ' Grady, B.S.N. Nancy Peery, B.S.N. Ronda Pollard, B.S.N. Cathy Rollanan, B.S.N. Mary Jo Sanders, B.S.N. Kristi Scheer, B.S.N. Leanna Scheen, B.S.N. Helen Schulte, B.S.N. Peggv Sherman. B.S.N. 314 Rose Zarbano, B.S.N. Cheryl Smith, B.S.N. Susan Sprott, B.S.N. Laurie Thomas, B.S.N. Teanine Titus. B.S.N. Mary Tracy, B.S.N. Margaret Troia, B.S.N. Kathrine Vogel, B.S.N. Mary Wierman, B.S.N. Nursing Seniors 315 Robert A lbers, B.S. Ph. Judy Anderson, B.S. Ph. Sarah Bauwens, B.S. Ph. Steve Bauwens, B.S. Ph. Rick Creger, B.S. Ph. Wanda Eischeid, B.S. Ph. Richard Gabriel, B.S. Ph. John Guzanis, B.S. Ph. Kathy Hammel, B.S. Ph. Patricia Hayes, B.S. Ph. Richard Huss, B.S. Ph. Mary Moe, B.S. Ph. School of Pharmacy Liana McCants, B.S. Ph. Robert Passavanti, B.S. Ph. Marge Rau, B.S. Ph. Jacqueline Roh, B.S. Ph. Randy Soukup, B.S. Ph. Barb Terry, B.S. Ph. Suzan Whittenberg, B.S. Ph. 316 Law Steven Archbold, J.D. Tim Augustyn, J.D. Phil Caniglia, J.D. Timothy Carrol, J.D. Karen Cloonan, J.D. Harvey Cooper, J.D. Dan Crouchley, J.D. Michael Cunningham, J.D. Allen Engel, J.D. Stephen Fisher, J.D. John Forsyth, J.D. Margaret Galstan, J.D. School of Law David Gidel, J.D. Johnny Hardwick, J.D. Michael Havlik, J.D. James McCabe, J.D. Janice Matya, J.D. Rovkford Meyer, J.D. Thomas McDonald, J.D. Thomas McGuire, J.D. Joseph Pauli, J.D. Robert Petersen, J.D. Rev. Robert Phelps, S.J. J.D. Jeffrey Pirruccello, J.D. 318 Ed Rau, J.D. Michael Scrortino, J.D. Dorothy Sloma, J.D. Frederick Starrett, J.D. Tim Sullivan, J.D. John Toelle, J.D. Diane Vanden Dorpel, J.D. Steven Watsky, J.D. Steven Wooley, J.D. Law Seniors 319 Dentistry 320 Thomas Barlow, D.D.S. Terence Bolamperti, D.D.S. Thomas Brock, D.D.S. WiUiam Brust, D.D.S. Maxwell Burgess, D.D.S. James Cahill, D.D.S. Brian Cass, D.D.S. Stephen Coffey, D.D.S. Robert Earl, D.D.S. Gary Fincher, D.D.S. Daniel Foley, D.D.S. Richard Forehan, D.D.S. School of Dentistry John Giardino, D.D.S. Martin Halbur, D.D.S. Michael Hammack, D.D.S. Dennis Henrich, D.D.S. Craig Horner, D.D.S. Emerick Hubar, D.D.S. Phillip Jacobshagen, D.D.S. David Jarrin, D.D.S. William Jones, D.D.S. John Kanaly, D.D.S. Michael Keim, D.D.S. William Kelsey, D.D.S. 321 John King, D.D.S. Michael Koch, D.D.S. Raymond Kurowski, D.D.S. Glenford Lee, D.D.S. James Lemon, D.D.S. Cheri Lewis, D.D.S. Michael Low, D.D.S. Craig Mason, D.D.S. Willis Maxwell, D.D.S. Robert McCarty, D.D.S. Michael McDonald, D.D.S. Steve Mendive, D.D.S. Dental Seniors Gregory Micek, D.D.S. Earl Michell, D.D.S. David Mlarik, D.D.S. Wayne Morris, D.D.S. Martin Olesen, D.D.S. Robert Patten, D.D.S. Daniel Pele, D.D.S. William Petta, D.D.S. Bruce Pope, D.D.S. James Preston, D.D.S. Juan Reid, D.D.S. David Robb, D.D.S. 322 John Winkler, D.D.S. Steven Wong, D.D.S. Thomas Rose, D.D.S. Thomas Rudersdorf, D.D.S. Richard Santi, D.D.S. Gerald Savory, D.D.S. Wayne Selling, D.D.S. Joseph Thimes, D.D.S. Scott VanDusen, D.D.S. Richard Wendt, D.D.S. Dental Seniors 323 Medicine John Antonini, M.D. Eugene Barone, M.D. Randy Bussey, M.D. Larry Carlson, M.D. Robert Chu, M.D. Ernest Chupp, M.D. James Clayton, M.D. Kevin Crowley, M.D. John Edney, M.D. Paul Froom, M.D. Tim Gardner, M.D. Pat Garvin, M.D. School of Medicine Johnny Gates, M.D. Jacob Gerritsen, M.D. Allen Geslison, M.D. Robert Haerr, M.D. Albert Halls, M.D. Charles Harris, M.D. Martin Harris, M.D. Paul Hart, M.D. William Hoppe, M.D. Ronald Huhn, M.D. Richard Hurd, M.D. John Hussey, M.D. 325 Larry Jensen, M.D. Arnold Kaplan, M.D. Howard Katzman, M.D. Jim Kemp, M.D. Ken Krajewski, M.D. Edward Laughlin, M.D. William Lesner, M.D. Howard Levinsky, M.D. Joe McDermott, M.D. Tom McLaughlin, M.D. Marty Mancuso, M.D. E. Ann Myers, M.D. Medical Seniors Neil Negrin, M.D. Jerry Nelson, M.D. Tom O ' Connor, M.D. Robert Olesh, M.D. John Oshea, M.D. Wes Phelan, M.D. Dennis Pocekay, M.D. Bob Pokorski, M.D. Corinne Quinn, M.D. Robert Saide, M.D. St. Katherine Seibert, M.D. Jim Severa, M.D. 326 Steve Zahller, M.D. Kathy Zajoc, M.D. Jim Snyder, M.D. Steve Straubling, M.D. Doug Swinehart, M.D. Olivia Thomas, M.D. Paul Thompson, M.D. Sebastian Troia, M.D. Chris Vanley, M.D. Arthur Walling, M.D. Tom Wiseley, M.D. Eric Yancy, M.D. Henry Yeates, M.D. Mary Zahller, M.D. Medical Seniors 327 Index 328 Abraham, Colleen 290 Abraham, Kenneth 290 Addison, Ellen 42-43 Adams, Laura 120 Ahlers, Ellen Albers, Robert 318 Alba, Camilo 128 ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA 116-117 ALPHA SIGMA NU 212 ALUMNI OFFICE 202-203 ALUMNI LIBRARY 50-51 Amick, John lis, 128 Amundsen, Tom 80 Ancona, Laura 120 Ancona, Mary 120 Anderson, Jane 140 Anderson, Jessilene 290 Anderson, Jill 120 Anderson, John 124 Anderson, Judy 318 Anderson, Kik 309 Andrews, Bill 128 Angus, Janine 290 Antonini, John 320 Apke, Rick 248, 252, 254, 259, 260, 261, 264, 268, 269, 271, 272, 273 Apke, Tom 244, 245, 249, 265 Appleseth, Cindy 116 Archbold, Steve 325 Arouni, Martha 144 ARTS SENATE 144 Asher, Julie 116, 184, 218 Augustine, Mark 290 Augustyne, Steve 325 Aulf, Pat 116 ! Ault, James 151 | B Baier, David 222 Bailey, Pat 116, 290 Baird, Greg 225 BALSA 155 Banza, Gregory 290 Barbee, Donna 150 Barkmeier, Jerry 115 Barlow, Thomas 314 Barnes, Kim 116 Barone, Eugene 320 Barry, Diane 116 Barsetti, Joe 124 Batenhorst, Russ 124 Baumann, Kim 118 Baumann, Molly 309 Bauwens, Sarah 318 Bauwens, Steve 318 Beach, Dennis 305 Beck, Jim 126 Beguirstain, Laws 126 Behers, Linda 118 Bell, Margaret 290 Bellanger, Donna 116 Benzoni, Tom 184 Berg, Robert 290 Bergquist, Dr. Gordon 134 Bertch, Janet 143 Betterman, Jane 116 Betterman, Mary Jane 309 Bewersdorf, Mary Beth 290 Bilodeau, Judy 116, 309 Bilunas, Joseph 305 Blackman, Paulette 290 Bloom, Rita 222 Bloomquist, Leonard 291 BLUEJAY 184-185 Boers, Dan 225 Bogatz, Daniel 29 Bohr, Archie 124 Bohr, Rev. Ted S.J. 200 Bolamperti, Terence 314 Bom, Phil 140, 222 Bottoms, Melanie 116 Bounds, Shelia 116 Boston, Mike 218 Boyer, John 138 Brabec, Carol 222 Brabec, Tom 115, 128 Bradley, Mary 80, 90-91, 291 Brake, Paul 144 Brandau, Kim 144, 120, 222 Brannon, Debbie 116 Brennan, Patrick 305 Brenner, Mark 291 Briggs, Lori 30, 206 Brisch, Tom 74 Britenkamp, Pam 118 Brock, Thomas 314 Brockman, Terry 150 Brooks, Eugene 291 Brosnihan, James 291 Brown, Kevin 291 Brown, Pamela 291 Brown, Terry 120, 122 Brown, Veronica 56 Bruckner, Steve 218 Bruhl, Linda 48, 225 Brust, William 314 Byrne, Barbara 309 Bryne, Barbara 309 Bryne, Mike 206 Brzyla, Mike 124 Bucchino, Rosemarie 116, 150 Burgess, Maxwell 314 Burnett, Marty 74 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL 150 Bussey, Randy 320 Butrym, Bill 262 Butterbaugh, Barton 291 Cahill, James 225, 314 Cahill, Lisa 116 Caldarola, Vince 304 CAMPUS MINISTRY 2001-201 Cannon, Rev. Michael S.J. 115, 220 Caniglia, Phil 325 Cantlon, Joanne 291 Carlson, John 291 Carlson, Larry 320 Carr, Terry 222 Carrideo, Gail 116 Carrow, Andrew 291 Carson, Georgeen 140 Carte, James 292 Caso, Fred 187, 292 Carver, Maureen 292 329 Cassidy, Mary Beth 116 Catallozzi, Kenneth 292 Cauthorn, Mary 309 CEC 138 CENTENNIAL THRUST 208 Chambers, Maelee 56 Chayske, Karen 292 Childress, Rod 225 Chleborad, Terisiall6 Chrisholm, Cindy 118 Chu, Robert 320 Chuckas Tom 122, 305 Chupp, Ernest 320 Clark, Mike 165 Clausen, Doug 124 Clayton, James 320 Clemens, Stacy 120 Clifford, Jack 218 Cloonan, Karen 325 Cloyd, Bruce 225 Coder, Patty 118 Coffey, Stephen 314 Coleman, Mary 292 Collins, Bill 115, 126 Collins, Gerald 305 Colwell, Connie 309 Colwell, Mary Lou 116 COMPUTER CENTER 151 Condon, Anne 118 Connolly, Rev. Chuck 200 Cook, Michael 292 Cookman, John 292 Cooper, Harvey 325 Cornelius, Toni 184, 186, 223, 292 Costello, Patrick 140 Coyle, Tim 128 Creger, Rick 318 Creighton, Bill 126 CREIGHTONIAN 186-187 CRISS III 102 Crossland, Vicki 118 Crouchley, Dan 325 Crowley, Kevin 320 CUASA CHOIR 56-57 Cudahy, Terry 128 Cunningham, Joel 305 Cunningham, Michael 325 Curoe, Joanne 116 Curoe, Mike 219 Cusik, Larry 143 D Daceik, Teresa 118 D ' Agostino, Mary 179 Daigle, Denise 292 Daigle, Elise 309 Daley, Debbie 143, 144, 292 Darr, Bob 128, 218 Datko, Rev. James O.M.I. 138 Davey, Kevin 292 Davies, Michael 134 Davis, Nancy 293 Dedinski, Scott 128 Dendinger, Carol 309 Denis, Janine 293 DELTA CHI 130 DELTA SIGMA DELTA 165 DELTA SIGMA PI 122 DELTA UPSILON 128-129 DELTA ZETA 118 DeSantis, Nick 126, 32, 293 Dietz, Judy 179, 309 DeLashmutt, Joyce 144 Delcore, Mike 218 Dickes, Jean 118, 309 Dickes, Jim 115 Dierks, Roger 126 Dilger, Greg 225 Dipp, Michael 128 Doing, Kent 293 Doll, Rev. Don S.J. 200 Donahue, Rev. Gene 78 Dondenville, Joe 124 Donovan, Larry 128 Donovan, Debbie, 120 Donovan, Mary 114 Dorcy, Rev. Mick S.J. 134, 200 Douglas, Debbie 116 Dratz, Steve 140 Drzynimski, Nick 219 Duren, Synne 118 Dyrhaug, Kevin 124 E Earl, Robert 314 . EAST AND WEST QUAD DIRECTORS 220 EAST QUADRANGLE RESI- DENT ADVISORS 219 Ebel, Mary 309 Eberle, Thomas 293 Eccker, Randy 262, 270, 271 Edney, John 320 Egan, Richard 305 Egenberger, Margaret 293 Eischeid, Wanda 318 Eisenmenger, Joyce 35 Ellermeyer, Lynn 116 Endo, Russell 126, 225 Engel, Allen 325 England, Dave 218 Engler, Bruce 219, 293 Eusebio, Richardo 293 Fahel, Richard 293 Farrell, Jeanne 140, 219 Fauerstein, Fred 293 Feely, Janet 293 Fehringer, Deanna 310 Feldhausen, Mark 141 Fell, Bob 206 Ferguson, Bob 222 Ferguson, Tom 124 Feuerstein, Fred 126 Fifer and Russell 46-47 Filippe, John 130, 294 Fincher, Gary 314 Firneno, Ann 222 Fisher, Linda 116 Fisner, Stephen 325 Fitchner, Pam 14, 78, 120 Fitzpatrick, Pat 126 330 Fitzgerald, William 212 Fitzsimmons, Laura 120 Flanagan, Rev. Lawrence S.J. 138 Flanery, Jackie 310 Flattery, Joseph 294 Flecky, William 294 Fluder, Mary 294 Foley, Daniel 314 Ford, Rev. Michael S.J. 200 Force, Tim 128 Forrett, Sue 116 Forsyth, John 325 France, Ann 310 Frankino, Dr. Stephen 67 Frazier, Mark 219 Frederes, Lowell 305 Frock, James 294 Froom, Paul 320 G Gabriel, Richards 318 Galas, Terri 120 Gallagher, Bob 218 Galstan, Margaret 325 Galvin, Brian 126 Galvin, Mara 120 Gannon, Mike 140 Gardner, Dr. Louis 134, 320 Garrepy, Linnea 310 Garrett, Jarve 155 Garrett, Kathy 200 Garrigan, Dennis 294 Garvey, Debbie 143, 294 Garvin, Pat 320 Gass, Don 124 Gates, Johnny 321 Gaughn, Becky 120 Geiss, Jim 225 Gentile, Mark 126, 219, 294 George, Christopher 294 Gerner, Jim 165 Gerken, Mary 310 Gerner, Mary Jo 120 Gerritsen, Jacob 321 Geslison, Allen 321 Giardino, John 315 Giddings, Debra 305 Gidel, David 326 Gilger, Mark 144, 294 Giovall, Rick 165 Giroux, Pam 116 Gleeson, Beth 223 Glow, Diane 116 Gnizak, Christopher 295 Goebel, Nancy 120 Goebel, Stephanie 120 Goheen, Jan 26, 310 Goldsmith, Gordon 294 Goodbout, Jim 126, 305 Goodro, Bill 128 Gordon, Barney 124, 219 Gordon, Lynn 218 Gorini, Rich 212 Gould, Allen 294 Grady, Patrick 295 Graff, Ann 116, 144, 219 Grant, Beth 143 Gray, Dan 150 Greco, Richard 295 Green, Donald 295 Greenwood, Bob 124 Greenan, Ted 124 Greteman, Jim 126 Griswold, John 295 Grobeck, Jan 310 Guff, Mary Beth 120 Gutenkauf, Mary 118, 223 Gutsterrace, Rick 128 Guynan, Robert 305 Guzanis, John 318 H Haerr, Robert 321 Halbur, Martin 164 Haley, Chris 30 Haley, Miriam 222 Halibur, Martin 165 Haller, Kenneth 74, 295 Halley, Rev. Thomas S.J. 200 Halls, Albert 321 Hames, Antoinette 295 Hammack, Mike 315 Hammel, Kathy 318 Hammell, Mary 42-43, 150, 305 Hanish, Wayne 295 331 Hardwick, Jonny 326 HARE KRISHNA 236-237 Harper Mary Ann 116 Harr, Greg 150, 305 Harris, Charles 321 Harris, Denise 306 Harris, Larry 124 Harris, Martin 321 Hart, Paul 321 Hardwick, Johnny 155 Hastert, Dave 30, 184 Hauser, Rev. Dick S.J. 200 Havlik, Michael 326 Hayes, John 138 Hayes, Patricia 318 Hayes, Steve 165 Healy, Gary 126 Healy, James 295 Heard, John 306 Heavee, Patty 120 Heimes, Randall 295 Helget, Peggy 118 Heller, Denise 295 Heller, Michelle 118, 223, 295 Helling, Dave 64, 80 Henderson, Therese 296 Henrich, Dennis 315 Henrichs, Nancy 310 Hermanek, Cahrles 238 Herr, Tom 126 Herro, Kathy 223 Hess, Steve 225 Hewitt, Mary 296 High, Joe 140 Hill, Randy 296 Hinrichs, Mary 120, 140, 296 Hippenmeyer, Paul 130 Hoagland Dr. Sarah 40 Hobbs, Jody 116 Hof, Anne 118 Hoesing, Jane 116 Hogan, Cathy 150, 223 Hogan, Katy 118 Holmes, Douglas 296 Holt, Daniel 306 Holzapel, Janet 118 Hopkins, Bob 124 Hoppe, William 321 Holbert, Shelly 306 Homer, Craig 315 Homing, Ross 32 Hosier, Tom 115, 128 Hotovy, Mike 128 Hron, Fred 187 Huhn, Ronald 321 Hunter, Marques 219 Hunter, Mitch 126 Hurd, Richard 321 Hurd, Tom 225 Hurley, Barb 118 Hurst, Jeff 218 Huss, Richard 319 Hussey, John 321 Hubar, Emerick 315 Hynek, Larry 306 I Immes, Susie 118 Imus, Janaine 296 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 140 lungerord, Diane 118 Jacobshagen, Phillip 315 Jackowell, Rosie 120 Jacobson, Madeline 210 Jackson, William 296 Janczewski, Thomas 310 Jarrin, David 315 Jeffers, Frank 222 Jenkins, Ruth 296 Jensen, Larry 322 Jiokshagn, Bob 225 Jitchaky, Janice 296 Johnson, Carol 310 Johnson, Dan 218 Johnson, John C. 246, 247, 248, 256, 257, 259, 263, 265, 267, 272 Jolicoer, Suzanne 296 Jones, Kathy 118 Jones, Marion 30 Jones, Michelle 296 Jordan, Dennis 311 Jones, William 315 Joyce, Patty 222 Judge, Marcy 311 K Kagen, Mike 218 Kamura, Brian 225 Kaplan, Arnold 322 Kanaly, John 315 Kasel, Mary 311 Kathol, Stan 122 Katzman, Howard 322 Keim, Michael 315 Kearnes, Sally 74 Kelly, Dan 128 Kelsey, William 315 Kemp, Jim 322 Kenkel, Jean 179 Kennedy, John 128 Keough, James 212 Kerschen, Pat 115, 124 KIEWIT GROUNDBREAKING 90-91 Kimball, Mark 140 Kimball, Michael 297 Kimura, Brian 225, 306 King, John 316 Kiolbosa, Donald 306 Kjar, Rita 297 Klinkna, Eugenia 311 Kloppenborg, Dan 150 Knowles, Karen 22, 306 Knox, Linda 218 Koch, Michael 316 KOCU 188-189 Kokes, Charles 297, 122 332 Kopatich, Sue 120 Koppitt, Debbie 311 Kovach, AI 124 Krager, Kris 223 Krajewski, Ken 322 Kramer, Alexa 118, 219 Kratochuil, Bernard 138 Krill, Candice 311 Kuehl, Kevin 246, 252, 263 Kunzman, Sherri 311 Kurowski, Raymond 225, 316 Labaj, The Reverend Joseph S.J. 67,90-91, 96, 196 LaFave, Joe 219, 297 Langenfield, Kaleen 311 Lanoue, David 297 Lanphier, Alicia 297 Larsen, Mary 297 Lau, Debbie 223, 306 Laughlin, Edward 322 Lavery, Rick 126 Lawler, Matt 124 Lee, Don 41 Lee, Glenn 316 Leise, Jim 122 Leersen, Darcy 165 Leigh, Dick 122 Lemon, James 316 Lesner, William 322 Levinsky, Howard 322 Lewis, Cheri 316 Lubbers, Rev. Leland S.J. 134 Lindsay, Monnie 141 Lippert, Kendra 222 Lloyd, Sally 297, 143, 144 Logsdon, Michelle 222 Lohr, Barb 118 Long, Bryan 272, 297 Low, Michael 316 Ludwig, Bonnie 68 Lutkewitte, Joseph 297 Luvison, Robert 297 Lynch, Rev. John S.J. 200 Lyons, Kay 143 Mc McCaa, John 298, 219 McCabe, Judy 116 McCabe, Bill 124 McCabe, James 326 McCabe, Mike 124, 144 McCants, Liana 319 McCarty, Robert 316 McCarthy, Aine 223, 298 McCarthy, Tom 124 McCarthy, Virginia 312 McCartin, Tom 80, 124 McCarville, Kirk 126, 299 McCarville, Shelia 116 McCarville, Trish 7b McCaulley, Mark 141, 299 McConnell, Tim 250, 253, 266, 268 McCormick, Mary Alice 120 McCunniff, Michael 299 McDermott, Joe 322 McDermott, Pam 116 McDonald, Mike 316 McDonald, Thomas 326 McGloin, Rev. Richard S.J. 299 McGovern, George 58, 59 McGowan, Joan 114, 299 McGuire, Jim 126 McGuire, Thomas 326 McHugh, Katy 116 McKay, Mike 140, 223 McKenney, Charles 307 McKenzie, Mark 126 McLane, Frank 130 McLaughlin, Tom 322 McMenamy, Bill 124 McNamara, Mary 184, 186 McNamara, Robert 32, 124, 219, 299 McNeilly, Dennis 299 N M Maazen, Lisa Vander 116 Macaskill, John 308 Macaskill, Linda 298 Mac Lean, Rev. Donald S.J. 212 Madden, Hugh 122, 296, 297 Madden, Kevin 144 Madick, Mary 116 Madison, Lynn 311 Madrid, Bob 122 Madrid, Phil 122 Magor, Mary Ann 231 Major, Mark 298 Malina, Dr. Bruce 134 Malliard, Mike 122, 307 Malone, Molly 311 Mancuso, Marty 322 Marold, Francine 48 Marsh, Steve 218 Martin, Dan 124 Martin, Marguerite, 298 Mason, Craig 316 Masterson, Tim 165 Matya, Janice 326 Maxwell, Chuck 202 Maxwell, Larry 202 Maxwell, Willis 316 Mazza, Sisto 298 Michell, Earl 317 Melergard, Gene 312 Mendive, Steve 316 Mercurio, Gregory 126, 298 Messersmith, Tom 126 Meyer, Margaret 298 Meyer, Rockford 326 Meyer, Sue 150, 307 Micek, Greg 35, 316 Miller, Jackie 116, 219 Miller, Joe 218 Miller, Nancy 120 Minier, Alice 212 Minister, Katherine 298 Mlnarik, David 225, 317 Modica, Jeff 126, 150 Moe, Mary 319 Mondrella, Kathy 222 Monen, Daniel 204 Monterubio, Richard 198, 298 Moon, Barb 218 Moore, Pamela 223, 298 Moore, Terry 128 Moriarty, Mary 223 NATIONAL LAMPOON SHOW 82 Nease, Susan 116 Negrin, Neil 323 Niemann, Nick 150 Nelson, Bill 219 Nelson, Connie 118, 312 Nelson, Jerry 323 Nelson, Sandy 185 Nemetz, Kevin 124 Newcomb, R.J. 124 Nocita, Joseph 299 Nicola, Michael 299 Noid, Mary 116 Noller, Mary 120 Novicke, Trish 200 Nsirim, Ohalee 307 NURSING SENATE 179 Nye, Janet 116 OBLATES 136 O ' Connor, Jim 299 O ' Connor, Tom 323 O ' Grady, Karen 312 Olesh, Robert 323 O ' Meara, Eileen 299 O ' Neill, William 299 Oshea, John 323 Ossowski, Tom 124 Ortmeier, Marva 143 Osten, Joe 124, 299 Overton, Sheila 218 Owens, Mike 25 Pagel, Stephen 299 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 114 Parker, Dawn 300 Parker, Shaun 300 Parris, Valerie 307 Passavanti, Robert 319 Passon, Richard 175 Patten, Robert 317 PauH, Joseph 326 Perkins, Johnny 300 Perkins, Susan Kaufman 300 Pele, Daniel 317 Perry, Nancy 312 Peterson, Cindy 116, 222 Peterson, Lori 118 Petersen, Robert 326 Petruska, Dave 188 Petta, William 317 Pham, Duong 300 PHARMACY, SCHOOL OF 170 Phelan, Wes 323 Phelps, Rev. Robert S.J. 326 PHI ALPHA THETA 141 PHI KAPPA PSI 126 Pick, Douglas 300 Pignataro, Frank 124 Pinaturo, Bob 126 Pirruccello, Jeffrey 326 Pocekay, Dennis 323 333 Pogge, Chris 179 Pogge, Millicent 300 Pohl, Mary 223, 300 Pollard, Ronda 312 Pokorski, Bob 323 Ponce, Jose 300 Pope, Bruce 317 Potter, Carol 120, 300 Potter, Timothy 300 Powe, Phillip 307 Press, David 128 Preston, James 317 Prevedel, John 300 PROGRAM 101, 134 Punelli, Mary 120 Q Quinn, Corinne 323 Quinn, Mike 124 R Rahn, Jeanne 118, 223, 301 Ramos, Jaryn 307 Rau, Ed 326 Rau, Marge 319 Rauenbuehler, Pete 124 Rauhut, Kim 143, 301 Raybould, Mike 42, 126, 301 Reaves, Glen 165 Rech, Ken 126 Redlingshafer, Ray 124, 150 Reed, Deborah 301 Rees, Patty 116, 222 Reid, Juan 317 Reilly, Robert 212 Reiman, Kelly 126 Reincke, Peggy 116 Reinig, Loretta 143, 185, 222 Reinsch, Kathy 32 Relfoord, Dick 225 Remy, John 301 Renzulli, Kathy 222 Rey, Ron 223 Reynolds, William 140 Rice, Mary 301 Ricerri, Nancy 120, 301 Richards, Rhonda 401 Richey, Thomas 301 Rivera, Carlos 301 Roache, Jim 124 Robb, David 317 Roberts, Phil 48 Roche, Valerie 230 Rodino, John 301 Roe, Bill 124, 115,219 Rogenstein, Chuck 126 Roh, Jacqueline 173 Rollanan, Cathy 312 Rooney, Phil 26, 302 Ross, Jerry 220 Rose, Thomas 317 Roth, Brenda 116 Rowe, Joyce 141 Rozmajzl, Mary 302 Rudersdorf, Thomas 317 Rupiper, Rev. Darrell, O.M.I. 78, 200 Rusk, Dean 66 Rust, Charlie 115, 122, 302 Ryan, Ed 126, 218 Ryan, Kathy 144 Ryan, Kathleen P. 186, 302 Ryberg, Cheryl 116 s Saide, Robert 323 Sanders, J.C. 184 Sanders, Mary Jo 312 Saniuck, Joan 302 Saniuck, Robert 302 Sanger, Mary 150 Santi, Richard 317 Sanvick, Richard 307 Savory, Gerald 317 Sauvey, Mary 222 Savory, Jerry 165 Schaible, Clayton 308 Schaus, JimllS, 122 Sheen, Leanna 312 Scheer, Kristi 312 Scheidel, Donac 124, 218 Schlier, Paul 126, 302 Schmitz, Barb 118 Schrage, Rev. Frank P., S.J. 200 Schulte, Helen 312 Schulte, Helen 312 Schumacher, Michael 122, 308 Schweikart, 120, 150, 218 Scrortino, Michael 326 Searcy, John 67 Scrutchens, Bob 246, 249, 251, 254, 255, 258, 265, 270, 271 Sedlacek, Cindy 143, 302 Seibert, Sr. Katherine 323 Selting, Wayne 317 Sensale, Chuck 122 Severa, Jim 323 Sevier, Alan 126 Shanahan, Rev. Bob S.J. 200 Shanahan, Rev. Tom, S.J. 200 Sharp, Rev. Edward, S.J. 151 Shaugnessy, Teri 144 Shea, Dan 80, 124 Sheedy, Michael 302 Sheran, Dan 124 Sheridan, Rev. Michael, S.J., 90 Sherman, Peggy 26, 313 Shuey, Thomas 302 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 124 Simpson, Bill 126 Singsank, Sue 120, 302 Sipple, Al 124 Skaff, Michael 308 Stoma, Dorothy 326 Smart, Michael 303 Smart, Rebecca 302 Smith, Becky 222 Smith, Ceryl 313 Smith, Claire 303 Smith, Cornell 247, 250, 251, 254, 256, 257, 258, 264, 266, 267, 268 Smith, Curt 308 Smith, Jackie, 114 Smith, Larry 140 Smith, Marina 118 Smith, Maureen 218 Snipp, Robert 134 Snyder, Jim 324 Snyder, Mary 303 Soda, Frank 124 Sodoro, Sue 120 Sorrentino, Anthony 308 Soukup, Randy 319 Sprott, Sue 26, 179, 313 Sprunk, Marilyn 308 Stark, Diane 120 Starr, Dawn 118 Starrett, Frederick 326 Stastny, Ken 128 Staus, Mary 303 Steiger, Keith 128 Stevens, Mark 186 Stiffen, Tim 218 Stonehouse, Tara 118 Stork, Sue 120 Strang, Barb 120 Straubling, Steve 324 STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS 80 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCA- TION ASSOCIATION 143 Sucha, Cathy 120 Su cha, Dan 218 Sullivan, Dan 187 Sullivan, Lori, 116 Sullivan, Owen 130 Sullivan Tim 327 Sylvester, Sandy 218 Sullivan, Gary 115 Sullivan, John 303 Sullivan, Michael 303 Sullivan, Patricia 303 Sullivan, Trish 120, 223 Summers, Steve 130 Sweeny, James 308 Swinehart, Doug 324 Sykora, John 212 Sylvester, Sandra 140 Talboy, Glenn 303 Talboy, Phil 72 Taus, Arturo 303 Taylor, Mary 303 Teeple, Gwen 120 Tennial, Sharon 303 Terry, Barb 319 Theby, Michael 303 THETA PHI ALPHA 120 Thimes, Joseph 317 Thompson, Bill 225 Thomas, Laurie 313 Thomas, Olivia 324 Thompson, Paul 324 Thompson, Jerome 126 Tibbetts, Terri 116, 179 Tilley, Martin 225 Titus, Jeanine 313 Todd, Ginny 116 Toelle, John 327 Toffler, Alvin 38 Touhy, Tom 303 Towe, Bill 128 334 Tracy, Mary 313 Travieso, Rev. Ernesto, S.J. 200 Trioa, Maggie 118, 313 Troia, Sebastian 324 Trupp, John 165 Tsiatos, Chris 165 Turkel, Nick 128 Tyley, Bob 126 u Uhcer, Mike 128 Ulch, Mike 126, 303 Ulrich, Milissa 138, 222 Ursano, Lori 120 V Valentine, Jim 225 Vanden Dorpel, Diane 327 Vanderbur, Mary 144 Van Dusen, Scott 317 Vaughn, Pat 130 Vanley, Chris 324 Verdi, Paul 128 Verdi, Pete 128, 218 Vero, Bob 80, 304 Vinton, Tom 128 Vito, Patty 143, 222 Vogel, Kathrine 313 Vogel, Steven 304 Vollner, Patty 138, 116 Vorwald, Craig 128 Vyhnalek, Kristen 118 w Walling, Arthur 324 Wagner, Barb 118 Walsh, Debbie 120 Walsh, Mary 120 Walker, Robert 308 Wallace, Bernadette 140 Walsh, Dennis 222 Walsh, Rev. Jack E., S.J. 200 Warren, Brenda 155 Washington, Kendrick 308 Washington, Rojuan 308 Watsky, Steven 327 Watson, Pam 185 Weber, Rev. Nick, S.J., 30 Weber, Thomas 304 Wegner, Jim 126 Weibusch, Alan 304 Weihs, Connie 212, 219, 313 Weinhold, Danelle 114, 120 Weinhold, Mark 126 Wierman, Mary 313 Welch, Tim 126, 219, 304 Wierman, Mary 313 Welch, Tim 126, 219, 304 Wendt, Richard 317 Wells, Doug 126, 308 Wells, Gary 126 Wentzel, Ted 126, 204 Wesely, Dave 250, 252, 255, 260, 271, 273 WEST QUADRANGLE COUNCIL 222 WEST QUADRANGLE RESIDENT ADVISORS 223 Whittenberg, Suzan 319 Wilcox, Sue 223 Wilkins, Thomas 304 Willenborg, Joyce 141 Williams, Francine 304 Williams, Ronald 304 Williams, Rev. Rosewell, S.J. 211 Winterhaller, Bev 225 Winkle, John 225 Winkler, John 317 Winters, Earl 147 Winters, Kathleen 304 Wise, Kenneth 140 Wiseley, Tom 324 Witley, William 126 Wong, Steven 317 Wood, Jan 179 Woodmansee, Sue 219 Wooley, Steven 327 Worthley, Mary Ellen 118 WORLD HUNGER WEEK 78 X XI PSI PHI 165 Yancy, Erie 324 Yang, Marianne 304 Yao, Ken 184 Young, Carolyn 304 Yeates, Henry 324 Zadina, Kathy 304 Zahller, Mary 324 Zahller, Steve 324 Zarbano, Rose 313 Zimmerman, Stephen 304 Zuegner, Carol 187 335  --.t Acknowledgements The staff of the 1976 Bluejay wishes to thank thei following individuals and groups for their contribu-l tions to the yearbook: Lori Briggs Mike Byrne Bob Fell Creighton Public Relations Alumni Office Student Board of Governors Dr. David A. Haberman Photography classes Richard Janda Sebi Breci Omaha World Herald Earl Ritchey, Custom Typographers Mike May Marty Burnett Bob Willis Delta Chi and especially Mr. Charles Zuegner and family • ♦, ' .S- ' ■.- r - -. ' .-- • •..• ' ■ , ■ -,■ ' •-- .i ■• :•■;- - - .-■••■■ : ' ■ .r -;: : ' ■ .- . .. . J ' V t