Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1980 volume:

' ■m-y-: y-:K y ' ,■ ■■ •;- ' ■: ' ;:■, . •■? • ' , , t. ' ■ ' ■ (• .. ' i- V  ' • ■-■ -1 ' . ■ wm y ... Hi • H X 4 - ;• ' , ■ . .•• 4. ' B ; ' j . . u- . ' S. , .■ ; « . ' ;-i. 1 ■,•■ CREIGIHTON UNIVERSITY ■ X l! ■ ' - U ' L 1 fd -«UMUfe(aKv ... ' . .. M 1980 BLUE J AY VOL. L Title Page - 1 i ' 1 - :. T -iSt,. i: ::A.. 2- Contents «■- .-• t ' CONTENTS Introduction . . . 4 Student Life . . 14 Academics . . . . 56 Events 86 Organizations . Sports Seniors 144 206 268 Index 308 Contents - 3 Hope, wisdom guide future generation Transition is a factor of life. But, never is cfiange noticed to such a great degree as wfien milestones of time are passed. In 1980 it is time to say goodbye to the ' 70s. For some the past decade was known as the me generation; a time for self-actualization or self-centeredness. To others the ' 70s meant growth and reaching out to help others. As an institution of higher learning, Creighton University has a full history of service to its students and the Omaha community. In the ' 70s students saw campus buildings torn down, ground turned, and new buildings erected to facilitate the existing quality education. Enrollment in- creases prompted the purchase of addi- tional housing. Health sciences were accentuated and fostered through the expansion of the vyest end of campus where the Omaha community in particular bene- fited Creighton ' s growth in health care. The ' 70s marked the time of the uni- versity ' s centennial. A new face ap- peared in the university presidential seat. And the passing of one of Creighton ' s friends and benefactors saddened the hearts of many. Now it is 1980. The end of the last, and the beginning of the new decade summons a look to the future. Creighton is entering its second century, stepping forward to the eighties, looking prudently towards a realistic as well as optimistic future. 4 - IntrcxJuction Introduction - 5 6 - Introduction Introduction - 7 8 - Intrcxluction 1 %: f «. ' A V, ' . ,r •.r!ri Introduction - 9 10 - Introduction Introduction - 11 m ' ♦. F 12 - Introduction r T F % 1 a -X. ? ac?. v nl — s@ • ' a. if IKif Introduction - 13 r KTiK 14 - Student Ufe STUDENT UFE y }   ' v . •?A Student Ufe - 15 Monday ' s reveille is rude awakening Your Baby Ben faithfully delivers its reveille — 7:00 a.m. or so. The ringing explodes in your subcon- scious; you liken it to the alarm-system triggered by a convict busting loose from Sing-Sing. Clock makers deserve no mercy. The alarm clock is pacified. Now, then . . . some- thing about a test you had to study for. or was it a paper that needed touching up? The day ' s itinerary flickers slowly, haltingly on your brain — like an old film viewed once too often. Sure enough, it snaps somewhere between contemplating Chemistry lab and getting up for breakfast. You fall back asleep. Above, a disgruntled student hesitantly turns in her Monday assignment. At left. Fresliman Maureen Brickie gets ready for a Monday class. Below, assignments hiave a way of intruding on leisure time. Freshman Jean Sullivan struggles through a Monday work load. 16 - Student Life 3 At left, Dent student Frank Grilli succumbs to sleepiness. Be- low, a student employs osmotic study techniques. 3gJ Student Life - 17 ■i i ( ' ! Blue Jay expands after first year Due to a successful first year, the Blue Jay Bar ex- panded to nearly twice its previous size. The expansion included a party room complete with a fireplace downstairs which students could rent for private parties. Upstairs the new addition has a more cozy atmos- phere, says bartender and Creighton student Rick Schilling. Owner William Archibald employed a number of Creighton students. This year two Halloween parties were held at the Blue Jay. Prizes of $25 and $15 were awarded to first and second place winners of the costume contests. Enthusiasm for the Benkathon was generated at the Kick-off party at the Blue Jay. Throughout the year beer distributors sponsored parties, drawings and specials on drinks. The Blue Jay ' s proximity to campus was ideal for students who wanted to relieve the pressures of studying. Above, Michelle Modugno listens to a customer ' s order be- hind the counter at the Blue Jay. Above, a student, after a long day at the books enjoys a cool glass of beer 18 - Student Life At left, proprietor Howard Fiedler stiares a jovial moment with Arts juniors Sue Glen and Mary Harre. Below, Howard breaks for a lunchtime chat with Business senior Tom Adams. Above, Howard carries on the Beal enterprise established by his father-in-law, Walter Beal. Beal ' s continues as off-campus tradition Established in 1939, Beal ' s Grill, located on 24th and California, has resisted the furious flow of time. The warm and friendly atmosphere resembles a small town cafe where the community gathers for a cup of coffee and the day ' s gossip. There exists a powerful attraction at Beal ' s that has brought the professional students back for 40 years. Howard Fielder, the 1979-80 proprietor, told newcom- ers that his restaurant is full of liars and mouth plum- bers, body wreckers and pill pushers. There was usu- ally a loyal patron of Beal ' s to translate this into law, dentistry, medical and pharmacy students. Fielder had an active interest in Creighton and its students. He loved being close to campus because that ' s where all your fun is. Almost every student visits Beal ' s at least once during his or her college career. Beal ' s Grill has been a stalwart neighbor to Creighton ' s campus, and was likely to remain so for years to come. Student Life - 19 Above, the masses assemble at Brandeis cafeteria for more of Saga ' s sustenance. Saga workers Kate Brebrick and Mary fi lcKeone, top right, give smiles with their service. Above right, students file in for depositing their emptied dishes. Saga expands for increased students A main part of student life on campus was Saga food service. Increased enrollment brought more students to the cafeteria. One way to accommodate the number of people was an additional cafeteria in the Palms dormitory. Piers Banks, food service director said Saga was able to handle the increased number of students. The menus are basically the same and the in- creased enrollment didn ' t cause the food service to suffer, said Banks. Each year Saga employs students to help prepare and serve meals. This year there were over 150 stu- dents who earned extra money in their spare time working for Saga. 20 - Student Ufe Above, Arts senior John Burkey is caught breaking from his studies at the snack bar At left, Gretchen Hogan enacts a ritual perfected by two years of practice. Being a mother of seven enhances her role as a hAom-figure to C. U. students. Snack bars provide student hang-out Both campus snack bars were popular hang-outs this year. Brandeis snack bar has always been a center of aggregation. Its close proximity to the office of the Student Board of Governors, the Pit and the Knothole enhanced it as a central gathering spot on campus. While Brandeis has traditionally been predomi- nated by town students, many nearby off-campus stu- dents became partial to Becker. According to Rose Chase, Arts senior, Becker has a more relaxed and comfortable atmosphere. It ' s not as noisy and crowded as Brandeis. Student Life - 21 Above Arts freshman Cheryl Grasso ventures through her homework with an array of helpers. Something about having the support of two koala bears, a bull dog, and a baby doll is comforting when completing assignments. Below, University Chaplain Dennis Karamitis stresses a point in a conversation with a student outside of Swanson. 22 - Student Life Above, the law of gravity is refuted at Sv anson 2-North; Frestimen l laureen Brickley and Cattiy Martin sliow tiow. Below, a student is determined to win a game in tfie Pinball Pit. located in Lower Brandeis. Dorms offer large slice of college life The building itself is an imposing structure — a kind of stone honeycomb inhabited by all walks of college life. In most cases, it certainly doesn ' t resemble home. Mom never made you get up at 3 a.m. for a fire drill, nor did she require that you lock your bedroom door whenever you left the room. And you certainly don ' t conjure images of Mom ' s home cooking when dorm food passes from fork to mouth. The very nature of a dorm as a repository of many people, all with needs and a will to enforce them, war- rants that a dorm is not the most private of abodes. However, if one maintains a composed attitude toward the hurdles presented by dorm living, residing there can enhance the student ' s college experience. Below, Arts sophomore Liz Erhardt prepares herself for a long evening ' s studies. Student Life - 23 New Public Safety halts campus crime Creighton Security, now known as Public Safety has brought about a change not in name only. This year security was not only concerned with solving crime but also with the safety of the students as well. The security officers were contracted for employ- ment on Creighton ' s campus. They were all college educated. Each had gone through a series of training sessions to learn how to handle different situations and use firearms in emergency situations involving possible personal harm. Besides the employment of new officers, the public safety system added two patrol cars and new two-way radios. According to Public Safety Director, James Russell, officers could be anywhere on campus with- in two minutes. Above, Harry Trombitas takes a break during his campus pat- rol to report back to tieadquarters. Below, secretary Deborah Ward handles the administrative work for Creighton ' s Public Safety 24 - Student Life Above, Nursing senior Diane Appleseth studies, aware thiat a call from an ailing student might interrupt. Below, Nursing senior Laura Foley. Administering medical help to dormies is a practical supplement to the nursing curriculum. Dorm nurses give added health care Dorm nurse Kelly Korf, below, is familiar with interrupted studies and minor health problems. The dorm nurse program was designed to provide health care for dorm students requiring attention after student heahh closed. Three senior nursing students, Kelli Korf, Laura Foley, and Diane Appleseth, pro- vided this service to all dorms, including Sheridan and the Palms. One dorm nurse was on duty nightly and on weekends and stayed on campus to receive calls by telephone or pages on the beeper she carried. Occasionally calls came in which required advice only the dorm nurses could give. That ' s what we ' re here for. I ' m glad the service was utilized more this year than it has been in past years, Foley said. Experience was seen by Foley as an advantage of the job. You really sharpen your assessment skills. The service provided by the dorm nurses enhanced and promoted student health. Student Life - 25 I . Above, Arts sophomore Cheryl Kessel takes time to visit with an old woman while serving coffee at the center Friendly con- versation is often more welcome than the coffee itself. Below, graduate student Bess Borroma provides mealtime entertain- ment by performing an ethnic dance. 708 Center bonds youth with elderly The 708 Senior Center is a one story storefront room in downtown Omaha. It is staffed entirely by Creighton students. Under the direction of Bill Johnson, of the oblate house, the students plan, pre- pare and serve Saturday meals to 30-40 senior citizens. For many, it is their only meal all weekend. Johnson explains, We have a twofold purpose. We provide the seniors with a meal, education program, and companionship. And secondly, the workers must be a community in themselves. Melody Gardewine, nursing senior and secretary for 708 goes on to say that the center is more than a meal and entertainment program. It ' s the relation- ships formed between the young and old within a mutually caring atmosphere. It is this aspect that makes both groups look forward to the meetings. 26 - Student Life Clarence combines service and smile At right, with picl in hand, Clarence curbs the litter problem for Creighton. Creighton students knew him by his famiUar smile and Good Morning . The man behind the pleasantries was Clarence F. Lawshee, university groundskeeper. Employed by Creighton since May of 1974, Clar- ence maintained the campus grounds. Students wel- comed the sight of Clarence and his wheelbarrel. Not only did Clarence beautify Creighton, he also cheered the students with his friendly smile and jovial conver- sation. Clarence enjoyed the job because he loves the outdoors but he insisted that one must do a job right, or not do it at all. Clarence and his cart - an effective combination for campus maintenance. Student Life - 27 r,. Counseling Center services students At right, Bill Fox and Geri McGuin look on as Mary Magnuson reviews some counseling material. The Counseling Center helps to pinpoint students ' vocational interests, as well as helping them deal with social and academic stress. Above, a student fills out an interest inventory which could aid her in establishing job-oriented goals. Below are some of the reference materials available at the Counseling Center The Counseling Center has made several changes in programming this year. Dr. Charlene Erskine served as the new director of the center. The Center also moved from the Administration Building to the Kiewit Hall recreation room. Erskine felt that because of the move closer to the dorms, more students dropped by to see vi hat was going on. We have seen more students this fall than in the six years I ' ve been here, said Erskine. 28 - Student Life Chaplains preserve campus community One of Creighton ' s special attractions was the closeness felt by the members of its community. Who fostered this warmth in Creighton ' s environment? One group responsible for the feeling was the University Chaplains. With a staff of 20 representing all denominations, the chaplains lived, worked, played and prayed with students and the Omaha community. By sponsoring workshops, lectures and a Thanksgiving dinner for those far away from home, the chaplains brought the community together. Above, Director Fr. Jack Walsh and Fr. John Lynch. At right, Fr Narsciso Sanchez. Below, Jan Bucher. Student Life - 29 Above, faculty advisor Jan Bucher talks with Arts senior Cindy Russell at the center At right, Bucher amid some literature dealing with women-themes. Although stressing women ' s is- sues, the center invites male participation. Resource Center guides workshops The Women ' s Resource Center, located in the basement of St. John ' s, offers programs and services to the Creighton community related to women studies, interests and needs. In addition to a growing library of literature on women, the center offers a Woman of the 80 ' s Week. Each spring semester a week is devoted to the vari- ous facets of contemporary women. Weekly discussions on such topics as friendship, women in professional schools, parenting, self protec- tion and women ' s spirituality act as aids to the coun- seling of women. ' il 30 - Student Life Above, Arts freshmen Kathy Morey and Peggy Bartel practice administration of C.P.R. Ttiey ' re worthing on a dummy here, but C.P.R. sl ills are invaluable in the event of actual heart failure. Below, Kellie McQueen performs resuscitation. CPR teaches basic life saving sidlis For the first time, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, (CPR), was taught this year in First Aid by Steve Monaco. CPR is a basic life-saving procedure necessary to revive persons suffering from cardiac and respiratory arrest. Ideally, two persons should work as a team to per- form the maneuver most efficiently. Students also had the opportunity to learn CPR in a course offered through the SBG this year. CPR is an important component in the resident advisers ' orientation. Although many students were already familiar with CPR, review and practice strengthened skills. Students were encouraged to learn resuscitative techniques so that immediate CPR could be given when a life-threatening crisis occurs. Student Life - 31 Above, group leaders relax by the pool after a Welcome Week toss-in-the-water by their groupies. At right, Business freshman Terry Donovan lifts v eights. Below, Freshman Scott Shimabukuro is ready for this shot. 32 - Student Life Kiewit Center has total rec facilities Members of a cardiac rehabilitation program stretch out under the direction of Tom Baechle, head of the RE. department. Held three times weekly, the program is a joint effort of St. Joseph ' s and Creighton. The Kiewit Center during its third year offered students, facuhy and staff facilities to help occupy spare time and keep in shape. According to Gary Major, assistant Kiewit Center director and intramural director, the Kiewit Center has a five phase philosophy which begins with general recreation. The second phase is physical education, focusing on physical education classes. The third phase involves intramural sports, an all-time popular recreational outlet for the students. Intercollegiate sports, including all varsity and club sports, are the fourth phase. The involvement of the outside community constitutes the final phase. All areas of the Kiewit Center programming ex- panded with the number of participants climbing, leading to the possibility of another building, said Major. Student Life - 33 Above and right, Spann men labor to clean students ' life. Above right, a worker takes pause. Spann crew keeps student image clean To any dorm student, the Spann cleaning crew was a familiar part of Creighton life. Spann workers were often the first people sleepy students see in the morning. Every dorm student has, in a mad rush to class, dodged vacuum cords. Spann was Creighton ' s dorm maintenance service. The staff with Spann was responsible for dorm up- keep and cleanliness. In this service, workers empty garbage, vacuum, scour, scrub, and polish. 34 — Student Life Top row, left-right: Daisuke Ochi, Shinsuke Ota, Kazuo Kimura, Yoshinori Chushi, Youhiko Fukushi. Front row, left-right: Nobuo Fiyii, Hidetoshi Sato, Yukiya l Air)ami, Nobuyuki Miki. Above top row: Hisog Katoh, Terry Kodama, Kinue Itsubo, Shinichiro Noda, Kosuke Tokunaga. Front row: Yoshinori Yoshikara, Akihiro Fujita, Mina Ikado, Mika Fujii, Megumi Uenohata, Lee Makiyama. Japanese students face new challenges Becoming accustomed to a new language and cul- ture can be a trying experience for an individual. Creighton ' s Japanese students are making a successful transition with the help of special classes and host families. The students are overcoming language barriers by attending intensive classes in English. Host families also help with this transition period by acquainting students with American culture and lifestyle. The Japanese, in turn, are providing their hosts with insights on their culture by cooking meals for them. Next semester the students are looking forward to attending regular classes and living in the dorms. Student Life — 35 Off campus living aids independence Below Cathy Burbach reaches for that afternoon tuna snack. It ' s great! excliams Noel DeVoe, Arts Junior, in response to the experience of off-campus living. There ' s not all those rules and regulations. There is so much freedom — you ' re really on your own. There is a large increase in students living off- campus, due mostly to the large freshmen enrollment. Forty-five percent of Creighton ' s undergraduate stu- dents live off campus this year, an increase of 15 per- cent. As expected, the problem of parking increased too. Something still has to be worked out to accom- modate this large number of upperclass students driving to campus. The monthly rent payments along with transporta- tion and or parking number are £imong the most often cited hassles of the off-campus student. A common problem among off-campus students is loss of student contact. Working at SAGA helps some to remedy this loss. Living off campus teaches students to realize the problems their parents and other adults face in caring for a household. You really have to grow up to shoul- der the new responsibility, but I ' d never move back on campus. Not in a million years! exlaims Debbie Schmidt. i «i 36 — Student Life Above, Luke Cosgrove glances up from solitudnal study. Left, student browses tfirougti clothing rack at nearby store. Student Life — 37 Parks, bars, flicks encourage escape Contrary to how students feel the night before a test, Creighton encourages a well-rounded education. Omaha eases learning pains through such diverse dis- tractions as bars and restaurants, theaters and movies, museums and concerts, sports and parks. The Omaha Parks and Recreation Department sponsors many activities unavailable on campus. Included are two ice rinks, the Music in the Parks series, intra-city ball teams, 12 community centers with a spectrum of classes, four fishing lakes, and nine public golf courses. The Civic Auditorium sponsors the College Baseball World Series at Rosenblatt Stadium as well as circuses, specialty shows and concerts. WOODMEN 38 — Student Life Below, live jazz, country, pop and rock are offered to relieve tensions, and favorite bars include Howard Street Tavern, Chicago and the Bluejay. Below, left, nostalgia buffs can browse through the Old Market area for a change of scenery. Left, some frustrations can only be relieved by shopping and Omaha ' s stores and shopping centers are happy to oblige. Student Life — 39 Getting there may prove troublesome When my sister went to college she used to take the bus Now that I ' m at Creighton a car is a must My dear ol ' Mom suggested I get myself a bike When I confronted Tightwad Dad he said, take a hike! Well I bought myself a back pack and a pair of jogging shoes And comforted myself thinking of all the lbs I ' d lose. by Cookie Ward 40 — Student Life student Life — 41 International leader invokes pilgrimage On October 4, 1979, Des Moines, Iowa became the center of international attention, as Pope John Paul 11 visited Living History Farms, outside of the city. An estimated crowd of 350,000 made the pilgrim- mage to Des Moines, some as far away as Texas. They all came to s ee their beloved spiritual leader. Creighton was well represented in the crowd. Many students took a day off from their classes brav- ing the chilly weather to hear the pontiff speak. A Creighton alumnus took part in the celebration of the Mass. Maria Vakulskas-Rosmann, a 1975 graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences, was selected from a group of 18 women to read the first reading of the Eucharistic Liturgy. Vakulskas-Rosmann described the pope as a physically attractive man who ' s not afraid to show his emotion. Above, crowd awaits arrival of the pope. Right, preparations are finalized before awaited speech. Far right, conglomeration of followers await pontiff. 42 — Student Life — iWViC THE noLv mm iNDOCHINESE rx EBS student Life — 43 Students, ministry enrich Mass liturgy While rejecting many traditional mores, Creighton students have broadened religious worship. Students became more aware and participative in the expanded liturgical programs offered on campus. The campus ministry offered more services to ac- commodate the diversified time schedules of students. Weekend masses were held in the Palms, Deglman and Gallagher dorms, the Drawing Room, and St. John ' s. Weekday masses were offered at 10 p.m. in Deglman and Kiewit. Each Sunday, the ministry held an evensong, or a vesper service. The ceremony is a liturgical experience and supplements, not replaces, the mass services. Students also participated in the religious commu- nity through choir, lectors, parish council and dorm liturgies. Through these varied experiences, Creighton students gained a broader insight into their religion. Right, Father Mauser reads from the New Testament. Above, at a candlelight Mass, students listen, think and give praise. 44 — Student Life Iranian militants vie with hostages safety With prices rising higher, talk of draft registration for both men and women, natural resources dwindl- ing, the presidential election, and the Olympics, the event that made the most impact on the US during 1979-1980 was the Iranian takeover of the US embassy, lasting more than 150 days. Revolutionary students, under the leadership of the Ayatollah Khomeini, took 50 Americans hostage, de- manding the return of their exiled Shah who was thrown out in early 1979, taking tens of billions of dollars along with him, so he could be put on trial for the many crimes he committed during his 25 years of power. Near the beginning of the takeover in November, Creighton ' s International Relations Club held an in- formative rally. Members passed out flyers with an outline of the situation before and after the takeover. The members supported President Carter ' s decision to stop oil imports from Iran. Members also supported the decision to not send the Shah back, who was un- dergoing medical treatment in New York at the time of the takeover. Left, a student listens to others offering solutions. Below, Erin Sullivan wonders wfiat can be done to help the hostages. Student Life — 45 Summer visitations aid country, citizens Each summer students from Creighton and other universities devote their time to the people in the Dominican Republic. Through the Institute for Latin American Concern, these students have the opportu- nity to work and play with the citizens of this third world country. The Institute ' s program provides experiences that allow students to apply their Christian ideals, acquire an awareness of world problems and relieve immedi- ate suffering while instituting preventive measures against future illness. Two groups of students (undergraduate and profes- sional) travel to the Republic. The undergraduates (General ILAC program) stay in the Santiago de los Caballeros area living and working part-time with as- signed families. The professional students (Health Care ILAC) are divided into health teams which travel to remote areas providing dental and medical care. Right, ILAC student exhibits tropical smile of enjoyment. Below, ILAC participants pause for a flick under a palm tree. J If ' . l ' '  -!€ ' - ' . , ill MUM- - y. . -.V _i . 46 — Student Life Century Days spur senior excitement Century Days is one college event that every senior looked forward to; beginning the countdown to graduation. Marking the end of college days for many, Century Days ' celebrations were reserved solely for seniors. One Hundred days before graduation, Feb. 7, sen- iors celebrated at Staskiewiczs, a local pub. V th 75 days left, March 3, the SBG sponsored a party in the Knothole in lower Brandeis. As the halfway mark rolled around, March 28, a special kegger was held at Carter Lake. On April 22, 25 days before graduation, a Formal Champagne Party was sponsored by the SBG. Above, Dave Browning and Randy Allen toast to the countdown. Left, Ray Ryan calms D.J. Birkby in her century frenzy. Student Life — 47 At right, Business soptiomore Ed Bloom acted as master of ceremonies for the program. Below, interested students from the college of Business Administration gathered in Rigge Plaza to hear guest speakers discuss the business world. Below right, Dave Browning (Pres. of B.A. Council) and Cary Kerger are pleased with Career Day. 48 - Student Life At left, rehashing the day ' s events are Dave Browning and area professionals. Below, a guest speaker dispenses advice on a future in business careers. Businessmen advise students on careers Each year the Business Administration Council sponsors a Career Day in order for students to meet and converse with professional businessmen. This year Career Day, an all day event was held outside in Riggie Science Plaza. In the morning professionals from area businesses gave speeches in their respective fields on the job op- portunities and the type of young businessmen com- panies are looking for. In the afternoon, the Business Administration fac- ulty and visiting professionals had lunch at the Palms. During the course of the afternoon, tables were set up outside the Alumni Library for students to receive information and have a confrontation with the profes- sionals. Student Life - 49 Books were commonly toted in backpacks by campus- dwellers. At top, the Western influence comes straight from John Wayne cinema and onto the heads of Creighton stu- dents. Above, there may be life in outer space, but for now the only aliens to go one-on-one with are in pinball machines. 50 - Student Life Trends and fads add variety on campus Trends and fads play an important role in every student ' s life. This year, students ' interests ranged from playing frisbee to wearing cowboy hats! Weather permitting, students could be found on both ends of the main campus playing frisbee. With its new modifications, the Pin Ball Pit in- creased students interest in the computerized games and inspired pinball tournaments throughout the year. No matter the weather, there wasn ' t a day gone by when a student wasn ' t seen on a bike with a backpack, passing envious walkers. To top it all off, there was the un-dying popularity of cowboy hats, in various colors and styles. At left, a fashionable ensemble sported by a co-ed: blazer, calf-length skirt, knee-socks and flats. Above, frisbees caught the fancy of many, and drew students from the dark recesses of the dorm on sunny days. Student Life - 51 Study time means finding study space In every Creighton students academic life there comes a time when he must study; whether it be the day before a test or during finals week. So where did they go? Students were found studying on any grassy area on campus, weather permitting. Or on your way to order the special, you ' d see students diligently pour- ing over notes in the snack bar seemingly immune to the blaring jukebox. Other places students studied included the resi- dence halls, TV. rooms, the knot hole the Drawing Room, in a friend ' s room, in the dorm lobbies, in the dorm halls, or in a classroom. 52 - Student Ufe Above, Business freshman Sara Falecki indicates an intersting passage to Arts freshman Cathy t lartin, atop the fountain. Above right, Arts junior r lary O ' Hara and friend strengthen their thighs and their study habits simultaneously. Student Life - 53 m New vigor kindled when Friday comes what does every Creighton student do first thing Monday morning? They either turn over in bed and skip their eight o ' clock class or say I wish it was Friday. What makes Fridays any different from Mondays? Well if you don ' t know the difference between a Friday and a Monday, it ' s time you sat down and got informed. On Mondays, said Arts senior Gwen Barlow, I need toothpicks just to keep my eyes open in Chem class. But on Fridays, Arts senior Carole Barnes in- terjected, all the energy I was lacking to study with during the week builds up and I feel like I can party for days. On Mondays Arts junior Debra Brown re- sponded, most of the discos are closed. But on Fri- days they ' re all open. Besides. said Arts senior Kay Pick, whoever heard of having a TGIF on Monday? Also generally speaking most students health seems to pick up over the weekend (though there are many relapses by Monday morning). Those same students who were so critically ill that they missed that import ant biology lecture Friday morning can be see guzzling beer, chomping pretzels, passing out, or dancing Friday evening at Nuncio ' s, the Bluejay Bar, Chicago Bar, or Howard Street Tavern. 54 kt; 4Wk Academics - 55 tW -■ -fni fffjliy 56 - Academics !■ ■«, Academics - 57 Above, a student mount on a steed provided by the Ponca Equestrian Center, in north Omaha. At left, learning eques- trians walk their horses down the dusty trail. Equestrian facilities expand curriculum For students who wanted a change-of-pace from their ordinary grinding schedule, the physical educa- tion department offered horseback riding. The course, which was a two-hour credit, was con- ducted at Oak Ridge Equestrian Center, located north of Omaha near Fort Caloun. Mary Boselli, a student in the course, thought the class was a nice way to get away from campus. It ' s a great way to get two credit hours. Students learned how to handle the horse at vari- ous speeds and strides, since riding was not a s easy as many thought. They also learned how to jump and recreate the traditional English foxhunt. Aside from riding, students also learned how to take care of their horse. So, at least once a week, some lucky people were able to escape from their do.m rooms and classes and have some fun. 58 - Academics Above, a karate class at Kiewit strikes a punching pose. At left, a student delivers a karate kick to a hapless punch- ing bag. Karate kicks way toward fun elective Martial Arts have been on the upswing within the last ten years. This mode of self-defense includes such disciplines as judo, karate, and Tae Kwon Do. Fall, 1979 was the first year Creighton offered a course in beginning karate with empahsis on Tae Kwon Do, a form using blocking and kicking techniques. The class was taught by Suk Ki Shin, an instructor of the martial arts in the Omaha area. Self-discipline, awareness and control were stressed upon students of this art. Although the fall semester was the first time that Tae Kwon Do had been taught at Creighton, the Tae Kwon Do Club has existed on campus for several years. Below, another exercise in punching is executed by this class. Academics - 59 University Chorus (Group IjIFront row: Liz Freund, Tammy Smith, Kristen Nielsen, Joann Station. Middle row: Joanne Sandifer, Pattie Heike, Michelle Curtin, Jean Rivard. Back row: Steve Davis, Tom Crowley Jerry Joyce, Kelle McQueen, Brian Zweber Students harmonize with vocal exercise (Group 2) Front row: Eric Sickler, Thersa Des Rosiers. Nancy Pattridge, Collen Gendron. Middle row: Linda Partoll, James Ho, Peggy Swath, Kathleen Duffy, Dave Rosno. Back row: Paul Limeck, Richard Hane, David Musel, Jerry Joyce, Mark Mildebrath. There were two choral groups on campus this year. The Liturgical Choir, conducted by Rev. Bernard Portz, S.J. and the Creighton Chorus led by Carole Bean. Every Sunday at 10 a.m. mass students were led in song by the Liturgical Choir. The fifteen members sung hymns and antiphons at masses throughout the year. Liturgical Choir Front row: Irma Vaiskunas, Kathy Crum. Mid- dle row: Fr Portz, S.J., Kim Grabenstein, Anne Micheli, Linda Grandgenett. Back row: Barb Combs, Shawn Kendrick, Kathy Dalton. (Missing: Cindy Meisenbach, Erin Hardy Maureen Hardy, Tom Coffey) Dance blends skill, grace into motion Along with the regular course offerings, the Fine Arts department had many related extra curricular outlets available to students. One such outlet was A Company of Dancers. A Company of Dancers is composed of Creighton students, dance students from the community, instructors from Creighton and art students. This year ' s fall production was comprised of four acts composed by Valerie Roche and Joellen Megliri, instructors of dance here at Creighton and guest choreographer Bess Sayor. Also in the Spring semester production Kenneth Melville, and Seako Schirohe were guest choreog- raphers. At right and below, Creighton ' s Company of Dancers perform in their fall production. Academics - 61 Above, two artisans engage in pottery painting, readying their wares for sale at Soctoberfest. At right. Art major Shuri Saiqusa and friend worl on an artistic composition. Below, Dr Jerry Horning applies brush storkes to pottery. 62 Above, Fr. Jonathan Haschka chisels a bust. Fr. Haschka is responsible for several projects situated on campus, including the tepee outside of Fine Arts. Below, paper paint, and sun- shine are ample supplies for these Soctoberfest artists. Art classes are welcome change The 1979-80 school year saw the continued growth of Creighton ' s Fine Arts Department. Students from the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Nursing, and Busi- ness enrolled in such classes as Ceramics, Sculpture, and Painting. Many students found these classes welcome relief from their hectic schedules of pre-professional courses. Each year student exhibit and sell their works at such events as Soctoberfest, and each spring the Uni- versity Art Gallery features an exhibit of student works that were completed throughout the year. A bachelors degree in Fine and Performing Arts is available through the college of Arts and Sciences and senior students in this major have an annual B.E.A. Art Show each spring. Academics - 63 Band helps arouse Bluejay pep, spirit Blue Jay basketball was supplemented by music from the pep band. The band performs here at the Civic. Creighton basketball fans were once again enter- tained by the Pep Band. Conducted by Jack Maurice the band provided music and, along with the cheer- leaders, spirited the ' Jays onto their many victories. Members of the band earn one hour of academic credit for their efforts plus a chance to follow the team on selected road trips. 64 - Academics CEC opens avenue for unique lifestyle CEC — Creighton Extension Curriculum — is a program designed to provide a unique living and learning experience. The CEC house, made up of private apartments and a commons consisting of a large dining room kitchen and living room, is the setting for community growth for those students participating. Each group ' s diversity adds to the family environment. Through their proximity, members learn to cooperate, participate and share feelings and ideas. Willingness to be open to others and the ability to listen soon becomes inherent qualities of the participants. Family atmosphere and brotherhood are dominating moods that are generated at the CEC house. Sharon Clements heartily approves of the experience. It ' s a fantastic opportunity. I really like it or I vi ouldn ' t have come another semester. Below, gathered at one of their bi-weekly dinners are CEC house members Betty Dahl, Dr Diane Dodendorf, Sharon Clementz, John Zak, and Mary Spillane. At right Kristin Richardson takes advantage of a private moment for study! Academics - 65 -f At left, a nurse monitors an elderly patient ' s heart rate. Above, a mother feeds her hungry newborn. Close personal contact between mother and child is encouraged more today than in the past. 66 St. Joe ' s provides learning experience An integral part of the Omaha-Council Bluffs Community is the St. Joseph Hospital. It ' s major goal is to improve public health by improving health care. One of the newest ways that it is serving the Nebraska-Iowa area is with it ' s unique helicopter sys- tem. The helicopter which has a crew of two can hold two patients and services emergency situations for a 150 mile radius. Other community services offered by St. Joseph are CPR classes, stress workshops, nutrition programs, and continuing education for nurses. Not only is St. Joseph ' s an important contributor to health care but it is also the major teaching hospital for Creighton University ' s health science students. Top right, St. Joe ' s requires of its personnel wliat all hospitals do: paperwork. Above, outpatient care is provided for this woman patient. Academics - 67 - ? Med school trains using class, clinic Creighton University School of Medicine is quite clinically oriented. It has been said that the Medical School maintains an excellent reputation for graduat- ing fine practicing physicians. Clinical exposure plays integral role in the training of the students. St. Joseph, Veteran ' s Children ' s and Douglas County Hospital ' s clinics serve as sites for methods of introducing students to various clinical procedures and techniques. Students experience hospital exposure in thier sophomore year; while the junior year is spent in clinical rotations. Senior students have the option for specialty of a particular field of medicine. This seg- ment of the medical curriculum lends an advantage for a head start in their residency program. The medical school accepts, approximately, 100 students as freshmen per school year. At top, a moment of intimacy between a patient and student medical personnel. Above, med student Fred Simon examines a baby. 68 - Academics . . -. ' s Dent school clinic provides experience The School of Dentistry, along with its extensive curriculum puts great emphasis upon training at the dental clinic as preparation for this profession. The clinic is staffed by junior and senior dental students and provides care for Creighton students as well as area residents. The clinical facilities are open to the general pub- lic as a regular dental office. Many students from Creighton also take advantage of the services offered. Patients receive professional treatment at a minimal fee. Because the clinic serves as a learning experience for each dental student, extra care is given to each pa- tient. At top, the efforts of dent students in a clinical setting affords practical experience for ttiem, ctieaper dental care for the pa- tients. At left, special care is exercised by this dent student in the creation of a set of dentures. Academics - 69 Pharm school aids in health sciences Often times pharmacy brings to mind magic po- tions, elixirs and powders. There is much more to the pharmacy p rofession than that. A student may apply to the Pharmacy School after two years of undergraduate study. The curriculum of the first year includes classes such as biochemistry, anatomy and pharmacy jurisprudence. The junior year curriculum offers a modular pro- gram. The modules span from antibiotics and neurological systems. The senior year is spent in clinics at hospitals and community pharmacies. Various electives are taken as remaining classes. The Creighton Pharmacy School has a social fraternity and sorority that sponsors keggers and TGIFs. Below, two pharmacy workers surrounded by the ingredients for effective outpatient care at St. Joe ' s. At right, pharmacy personnel handle incoming supplies. 70 - Academics Aboe, a research assistant handles sample-taking equipment. Below, a researcher studies a magnified view of an otherwise too-small world. Microscopic observation allows her to witness firsthand cellular activity. 1 Research supports purpose of teaching In its second year, the Office for Research Assist- ance provided assistance to Creighton faculty, graduate students and others procuring research grants. The offices function is to review grant applications and help invite grant proposals. They establish con- tacts for research grants and grant foundations for scholarships, loans and stipends. According to Dr. Richard V. Andrews, dean of graduate school, Creighton felt the need for a broader base of faculty research. Below, a rodent volunteers for an experiment at the hands of this researcher , A .■■ ' IJf r. •i a-t,i -: WVk Academics - 71 Moot court cases enhance education Law students have much more awaiting them than studying and classes. Freshmen required to take part in Moot Court, a type of practice court-room procedure where each stu- dent presents oral and written agruments on a selected topic. The top three winners on Moot Court receive academic scholarships to be used during their second year. Representatives from each class are elected to the Student Bar Association, (SBA). The SBA is the gov- erning board for the Law School. The highest honor a student can receive is to be selected to serve on the Creighton Law Review. Selec- tion is primarily based on scholarship and literary abilities. Members of the Law Review annually write articles that are published and studied at every Law School across the country. There are times, though, when there is a let-up on studies. Casino night is an annual event where students and friends can take part in legal gambling. Another popular event is Spoof Day , the seniors time for re- venge. On Spoof Day, seniors perform skits depicting life in law school and the professors who taught them. Other organized events are often sponsored by the Creighton Law Wives and Phi Alpha Delta, the Law fraternity. Above, a speaker discourses at a brown-bag lunch, spon- sored by law students. The topic: cross-country skiing. Below, a law student presides over a session of moot court. 72 Above, the Jaytalkers: Scott Plantz, Kevin Monroe, Paul Crawford, Jim Crav ford, Chucl Boehrer, and Coach Fr Sitzmann. At left, Tim Cloonan discusses debate strategy with Dan Gengler Jaytalkers excel in debate competition Under the director of Father Marion Sitzmann, the Jaytalkers have flourished as a speech team. With a squad composed of four levels (novice through var- isty) the Talkers have gone to the district finals and won the sw eepstakes title for the past six years. As a measure of this excellence the Jaytlakers are rated in the top twenty for schools with an enrollment of 3,000-10,000. Father Sitzmann attributes this high rating to the quality of the students who participate on his teams. The Jaytalkers have also gained recognition by sponsoring two tournaments of their own. One is for high school students while the other, held in the first week of October, is for college level competition. As a proven success the Jaytalkers have estalished themselves as an important intellectual society at Crieghton University. Academics - 73 Upward Bound aids disadvantaged youth Since 1968, Creighton University, in conjunction with the U.S. Office of Education, has sponsored an Upward Bound program. One of the many effective social action programs to come out of the Great Soci- ety. Upward Bound programs across the U.S. have helped thousands of economically disadvantaged young people pursue studies on the post secondary level. Creighton Upward Bound provides the following services to its participants: individualized tutoring in their regular high school course work: developmental skill building classes and seminars in reading, writ- ing, math, science, and study habits: academics, social and personal counseling: assistance in college and career selection: and aid in securing adequate college financial assistance. The program is divided into two major compo- nents. The academic year is organized around indi- vidualized tutoring sessions after-school and Satur- days. The Summer Session component exposes stu- dents to college life. For six weeks during the summer, students live on campus, and are put through a rigor- ous schedule of skill development classes, study ses- sions, campus-style social activities, and work study experiences that allow them to explore various career options. Above, an Upward Bound student completes a written assignment. Below, a teaching assistant tutors a participant in Upward Bound. 74 - Academics Key positive aspects entice new students All respective students for Creighton are recruited by Admissions. According to Howard Bachman, director of Admis- sions, the key to recruiting new students is to focus on the positive aspects of Creighton. Creighton offers eight schools and a significant amount of majors. Being a small school with such a complexity can be important to incoming students. Bachman says recruiting is a communication proc- ess and admissions focuses their energy in a more per- sonalized manner — communicating with interested students. Below, front row: Mark Hughes, Laura Baudendistel, Claire Remmington, Ruth Sweigard, Barb Anderson, Gerry Voor- hees. Back row: Bill Fehrenbach, Peggy Nanus, Joe Cole- man, Mark Walter, Dave Pylipow, Brian Wentzel. At Bottom, front row: Regina Lacqua, Jacque McCroy, Peggy Lund, Molly Mulqueen. Back row: Mark Breiner, Doug Egan, Jim McCroy, Jim McCroy, Jim Greisch, Cindy Wiborg, Bob Burg. Academics - 75 At top, cadets turn Camp Ashland Nebraska into a learning experience during annual field exercise. Above, Col. Richard Terry presents Mary McDermott and Kirk Lamb with Superior Cadet awards. 100 students accept ROTC challenges This year, the activities conducted by the Creighton Army ROTC Corps were indeed challenging and varied, as students were introduced to the full spectrum of Army officership from training to social life, Arts senior Kirk Lamb says. One of over 100 students participating in ROTC, Lamb was selected to command the Cadet Bluejay Battalion. Activities this year included training exercises at Fort Riley, Kansas, Camp Ashland, Nebraska, and Schramm Park; seminars, and the Military Awards Dinner. But students aren ' t the only ones who participate in the program, there are also many faculty members. One member left this year. Col. Richard Terry, a professor of military science retired at the end of December after serving over 25 years active duty with the United States Army. He had been a member of the faculty since 1974. 76 - Academics TAs offer students time and leadership As a part of the educational system at Creighton teaching assistants provide encouragement and aid to students under their direction. No only do the assist- ants give something but they get much in return. They gain experience in teaching, responsibility, and inter- personal relationships. Assistantships have other advantages as well, they provide from $200.00 to $4000.00 in financial aid. Some allow the students to do research on a project of their choice or that of a professor. Without the help of the many teaching assistants, there would literally be no laboratory sessions, less student aid and limited help for research. Above, Jim Healy corrects a biology test in the company of other biology TA ' s. Below, teacher Tom Ludwig prepares for a speech class. Academics - 77 -Af r gA?f, Fr. James Datko, O.M.I. Fr. Datko was the Instructor for 352 Philosophy and Practice of a Simple Life - a course geared toward stripping the unessentlals from everyday life. Above, Fr Mike Morrison on his familiar perch. Jesuit assemblage is first in 67 years For the past 102 years, members of the Society of Jesus have influenced the education of Creighton stu- dents. This education has ranged from the traditional academics, to athletics, and to social events. From the original faculty of one Jesuit priest, three Jesuit scholastics, a layman and a woman, the Creighton Jesuit community has expanded to 54 Jesuit priests. Seen in this first group photograph taken since 1913 by the Rev. Don Doll. S.J., chairman of the Department of Fine Arts. Ones first impression of the typical Jesuit on cam- pus would be that of an intelligent, warm, under- standing person dedicated to both God and the stu- dents. This impression is continuously sustained throughout ones years at the university. Despite the formal Jesuit attire, these men are all but formal with their day-to-day contact with students. Jesuits are constantly visible strolling the campus walks or just sitting outdoors on beautiful Omaha days talking with students as is quite common with the Rev. Michael Morrison, S.J., vice president of academic af- fairs. 78 - Academics « ' ir ; ' V|a ' i| %4 Front row: James Scull, Edward Youngren, Neil Cahill, Richard Hauser, Bernard Portz, Leiand Lubbers, Dr Sylvester Staber, Matthew Creighton, John Zuercher, Eugene Gallagher, Daniel McNamara, Bernard Hasbrouck, Gerald Fitzgibbon, Br Ed- mund Stetzen, Clarence Wagner, Robert Pihale. Back row: William Kolarec, Donald Doll, Anthony Weber, Robert Shana- han, Thomas O ' Neill, William Kelley, Harold McAuliffe, Ronald Amiot, James Heidrick, George Sullivan, Leonard Waters, Martin Vaske, Br Frank Jelinek, James Fitzgerald, James Kramper, Thomas Halley, John Sheets, John McCarthy, John Scott, Ernesto Travieso, Thomas Hoffman, Dennis Hamm, Br Robert Smith, Richard McGloin, Richard Harrington, Law- rent Helmueller, Roland Reichmuth, Vincent Decker, John Callahan, John Schlegel, Br William Wilson, Michael Morrison, Carl Reinert, Thomas McShane, Jonathan Haschka, Edward Sharp, Eugene Donahue, James Quinn. Academics - 79 Below, foliaae sorouts in the path of a student descending the stairs in BioMed. At right, an absorbed reader at the Alumni library, who prefers the comforts of a couch to a wooden desk. Creighton ' s library systems served many purposes for the student body. The facihties offered not only a resource center but also a social point for students. The Ahmanson Law and Bio-Science Libraries maintained more specialized information for Law and Health Science students. The comfortable and colorful Bio-Sicence library was especially popular to students intent on long-term cramming. But the library ' s over- stuffed chairs and soft lighting lulled many unwary studiers into short catnaps. For many students, the need of a quiet study area out-weighed the thirst of slumber or frequent breaks, evidenced by the consistent crowds at the libraries. 80 - Academics Libraries serve as social, study area At right, an Alumni patron consults the index to determine if this book is what he ' s looking for Below, law students acquaint themselves with books - ad in- finitum - in the Law library. Above, a student peruses the Reader ' s Guide to Periodicals at the Alumni library, one of many who flocked to the library during the year Academics - 81 Right, front row: Greg Otterson, Kathleen Lafferty, David Pylipow, Kerry Zaccone, Mary Hoff, Randy Shaffer, Debra Zorn, Michael Groom. BacK row, l ich ' ael Sketch, Cindy Works, Theresa Warak, Karilyn Kober. Sheryl Greco, Karen Marada, Edward R. Yeomans. Above, front row: Paul Kaminski, Asenath Kepler, Donald Gass, David L Farnis, Beth Ciradot, Debra L. Zorn, Marcia Pagan, David G. Ehrhart, Renee Earl, Jeanne Dzurisin, Kathy Duffy, Catherine Geha. Back ' row: Jim DeUne, Janet R. Daly Graham Chisolm, Tony Cafaro, Cathy Burbach, James Bruch- ner, l lichael Brockman, Donald Bisenius, Fred E. Bertschinger, John R. Bellavia, Jr, Brian H. Hardin. Society welcomes honored inductees Over 50 students were inducted Saturday, Nov. 12, into Creighton ' s chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu. the na- tional Jesuit honorary society. Election is based on scholarship, loyalty and serv- ice to the university. Right, front row: Suzanne Phillips, l ary Jean Harre, Colleen f eerman, Jacquelyn Morgan, Michael Groom, Carl Mune, Dan Mulholland, Rick Stefani. Back row: Susan Vender Haar, Anne Miller, Leanne Weinhold, William J. Venable, James Healy, Tom Vinton, Denise Schimmer, Peg Snyder, Jane Raybould. 82 - Academics Above, front: Renee Earl, Mary Jane Holmberg. Second row: Michael Matejka, Mary Jo Geisel, Joann O ' Brien. Third row, Rita Timmerman, Joseph S. Norris, Jr Fourth row: Mark X. Mullin, Patrick O ' Neill, Jim Greisch, Craig R. Bonham. Back row: Gerald Sobczyk, Jim Jandrain, Steven Moreland. Accounting society honors excellence The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi is to recognize and promote academic and professional excellence in the field of accounting. The Alpha Nu Chapter at Creighton was installed in 1953. They sponsored such activities as writing manuscripts and essays, publishing an alumni news- letter, assisting at the WOW Haunted House and at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Beta Alpha Psi sponosrs the Accounting Club and also seminars on current topics in accounting. Academics - 83 Students acquire career experience • One day while leafing through the classified ads, a recent college graduate saw: Assistant to Director of Public Relations. Minimum educational requirements — bachelors degree in mass communication. SOME EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. As the job market became increasin gly crowded and entry level positions lessened, experience played an important role in obtaining a job. Internships and part-time jobs provided the undergraduate with a chance to gain this valuable asset. The intern and part-time worker had distinct advantages over other graduates. Not only did they have the chance to practice what they have learned in an academic setting but they also picked up new ideas and methods for later use. Being in the field offered other advantages such as extra spending money, a break from the books, an opportunity to meet people outside the college com- munity and allowing the intern to get the feel of the type of work he or she will be doing. f 84 - Academics i r,r , t J ,1 t I I ' ' 1 I Above left, Arts junior Rita Garcia learns the basics on her broadcasting internship at a local radio station. Left, Hengameh t lotaghed and Terry Czajka, Arts students on a psychology internship, test equipment at Childrens Museum. Above, Judy Lee working part-time at the Westroads Racquet Club checks court reservations. Academics - 85 ' 86 - Events .,- - ■ ' VJ -- y Events - 87 Brogan Ptacin demonstrates his weight-lifting abilities on group leader Carrie Lamm. Group leaders under the guise of raisins, blackjack in Brandeis and a disco in the streets were just a sam- pling of this year ' s Welcome Week activities. Designed to orient the incoming Freshmen, Wel- come Week (Aug. 20-Aug. 26) was ably coordinated by Business senior Dave Pylipow, and carried out directly to the new students by the 54 group leaders. The week officially began with an orientation pro- gram for parents Monday afternoon. Afterward stu- dents and parents mingled in Jesuit Gardens during the President ' s Coffee Hour. Later, Casino Night was held in Upper Brandeis. SBC President Paul Kaminski greeted the new stu- dents Tuesday morning, encouraging them to draw on Creighton ' s reserve of group involvement. The Freshmen met with their Seminar groups around noon, and scheduled various activities for the remain- der of Welcome Week. The activities included freshmen sports tournaments, shopping, sailboating, picnics at O ' Donnell Center and pizza at Godfather ' s. Transfer students socialized in the evening at a Kiewit get-together, while California Street thronged with disco-dancing students through the evening. Departmental Information Sessions were held, cov- ering the basics of each department. Students shed their jeans-and-T-shirts for swim suits at a Kiewit Pool Party Wednesday night. Thursday brought a temporary halt to recreation as the Freshmen endured registration. The unfortunate few who had not taken the ACT Assessment were required to take it Friday morning. For those who had, sleep was a reality until the after- noon, when activities with the Freshman groups resumed. 88 - Events Freshmen survive event-filled week The highlight of Saturday ' s events was a Sports Day and picnic, sponsored by the Phi Psi fraternity. Providing hot dogs, potato chips, and other refresh- ments for the busloads of hungry Freshmen, the Phi Psis also conducted games. A three-legged race, a lime passing race (from neck to neck) and an egg toss wAere among the variety of games. Mild weather prevailed for the picnic but because of rain, the outdoor concert scheduled for the night moved indoors to Upper Brandeis. Senator William Proxmire from Wisconsin spoke Sunday evening, concluding the week ' s stream of events. (Proxmire highlighted the nation ' s economy and excessive government spending in the all- university lecture.) Essentially, the week ' s activities afforded the Freshman students an array of opportunities for dis- covery. Whether dancing, or pursuing academic inter- ests in a departmental information session, the Freshmen encountered many aspects of Creighton life. At left, Freshman girls stand at attention while Phi Si ' s coach them in the strategy of picnic games. Below, what ' s a picnic without a wheelbarrow race? Vanessa Krumpf and partner display their form. Events - 89 Midweek Update highlights Siiowtime Creighton Freshmen saw their group leaders in a different light when Showtime was presented Thursday night of Welcome Week. The program consisted of a series of skits modeled on the Saturday Night Live ' s Weekend Update format. Program director, Bob Burg ' s version, Midweek Update, hosted such luminaries as Bill Turrey (Randy Allen), Jane Burton (Kathy Pick], Sister Immaculate of the Clouds (Valerie Rizzi), and Creightone, Creightona Mona (Karen Boyer). The credit for the show ' s content and its execution belongs to Burg, who in a short time composed a script, adapted the lyrics of famous songs to suit Showtime, and gave the group leaders a chance to exhibit their dramatic and musical skills. Some popular tunes were given a revamping by Burg and enacted by the group leaders. I Don ' t Want No More of Army Life. Hello Dolly became Hello Freshmen and the closing number was Freshmen, sung to the melody of Mame. The Freshmen were the main target for Showtime ' s entertainment. The show contained some of the elements of a high school pep rally, which Burg had intended for his fresh-out-of-high-school audience. Basically, I wanted to make it light-humored. At right, Arts junior Janet Daly ( Melissa Gunner ) expounds on the intellectual benefits of Creighton, the Harvard of the Midwest. Below, group leaders lament, Gee Mom, I wanna go home! in Showtime. 90 - Events Kris Johnson and Dave Preston, group leader raisins, lool for a bowl of bran to inf abit. Events - 91 Above, Karen Boyer, Kay Pick, Randy Allen, and Valerie Rizzi make up the madcap panel of Midweek Update. Jane Bur- ton (Kay Pick) broadcasts the news to an avid audience in Rigge lecture hall. Bill Turrey (Randy Allen) seems to question the credibility of Jane ' s information. Below, smiles abound at this Welcome Week function. Group leader Sandy Dragoun and Freshman friend demonstrate. iB£P J Group leaders give freshmen welcome The first thing they had to do was to apply in the Dean ' s office. Over a hundred students proceeded to do just that. Of these applicants, 63 were selected by a committee of past holders of the position and administrators. Thus, 63 group leaders greeted incoming Freshmen, decked out in bright yellow T-shirts with GROUP LEADER on the front to make it official. All manner of favors were provided for the Freshmen, as group leaders toted luggage, gave directions, and supervised activities designed to acclimate the new students. Welcome Week was the true testing ground for a group leader ' s entertainment assistance abilities. Fol- lowing Welcome Week, the groups met once a week for Freshman Seminar , and group leaders helped to coordinate activities for their groups on a week- ly basis. Some might question the advantages in having to carry suitcases and meet weekly with students who have trouble locating the bathrooms. Group leader Don Fischer said, I like to meet people. The main purpose of group leadering is to help students get familiar with the campus. It looks good on your record . . . and I ' d do it again if I could. 92 - Events One of Welcome Week ' s many activities was a Kiewit pool party. If Kristin Steiner ' s face is any indication, a good time was in the making. •- £_. ' ■%: Sfi .« lAtitf 93 At right, Tom Donnelly (SBG Director of programming) held a busy post during registration selling SBG movie passes. Be- low, waiting in line-after-line is a basic characteristic of CU reg- istration, as these Freshmen can testify. 94 Registration woes welcome students After each semester break, Creighton students come back to school to face the drudgery of registra- tion, the man-to-man combat with lines and the suc- cess of receiving wanted times for classes. Nothing is more frustrating to me than hearing the only section closing for that biology lab I just have to get and I haven ' t even been admitted into the gym. said biology major Debra Brown. Once inside the gym and the computer printed cards and forms are collected, everything is all down hill. Once those computerized cards are in hand, luck prevails. Students ' classes for the coming semester are now safe and secure. Filling out the forms become a habit. They were pre-printed with basic information such as parents ' names and home address — information that students would normally have to write out at every registration. All in all registration isn ' t that bad. Once I ' m finished with registering life will return to normal; that is, until the next time, said Arts senior Carole Barnes. Below, a Freshman earnestly checks over his schedule form, hoping everything ' s in its proper place. At right, having all her registration materials intact, this coed is ready to move on to the next station. Events - 95 Above, SAE brother Tom Noone dribbles through Omaha on his wav to the final destination. Above right, Shawn Summers svt ings the hammer during the SAE carbash, part of the Benk-a-thon funding raising. Benk-a-thon shows fraternity vitality 96 - Events ■4? l - JrM f t 5T _ , Sigma Alpha Epsilon, (SAE), demonstrated on the weekend of Sept. 21 that its social fraternity was more than just a group of guys held together by Greek | letters. Brotherhood to them meant dribbling a basketball 420 miles from Peoria, Illinois to Omaha in hopes of giving Brian Benkendorf encouragement to return to Creighton and his fraternity brothers. Benkendorf, who would have been a Business — X, iSifiiiiiai isL Junior this year, was paralyzed in a car accident last summer. Arts Senior and Sigma Alpha Epsilon president Jim Schlehuber, with the help of his fraternity brothers, organized the tri-state 60 hour marathon be- ginning at Benkendorf ' s hospital room in Peoria and ending on Creighton ' s campus. Creighton loses to Kaminski in tourney As the tension mounted, Kaminski outmaneuvered Fr. Creighton to capture the first game. Then, Fr. Creighton came back to win the second. Kaminski won (much to his relief) the third and final game. The confrontation here was a pinball match staged between Fr. Creighton and SBG President Paul Kaminski. It was the highlight of a pinball tourney sponsored by the SBG to support the October United Way fund drive. Kaminski admitted Fr. Creighton was no slouch. I was afraid for a few minutes that he might pull it off. All my friends would have killed me if Fr. Creighton would have beat me in pinball. Fr. Matthew Creighton, S.J. encourages the pinballs to chalk up a few points. Right, SAE fraternity members run the last mile for their brother, Brian Benkendorf. Events - 97 i Above, a well-caught frisbee - and a smile of success on the face of Sara Falecki, Freshman. Below, Dr Townley buys a hotdog from Arts junior Nora Disis and Arts freshman Gerry Gasunas. Proceeds went toward the debating team. 98 - Events Entertainment, beer accent Soctoberfest Live entertainment and beer garden were two of the main features of the annual Soctoberfest day held Sept. 28. A variety of organizations were represented by booths on California Street from noon unitl 4:30 p.m. Passers-by were invited to take chances on raffles, puncture balloons, and enjoy the music being per- formed on the Kiewit lawn. According to Arts junior Kevin O ' Brien, Soctober- fest coordinator, Soctoberfest is the time for all organizations on campus to get a booth and try to raise money for the organization. Other events for Soctoberfest week included an appearance of the Royal Lichtenstein Circus, a pinball tournament and the Fall Frolics dance. At right, a Middle Eastern invasion - captured by a Bluejay photograplier Above, an aerial view of a festive Soctoberfest. Model weatfier prevailed, as a shorts-and-T-sfiirt crowd listens to the Chris Stiles band. A Freshman relaxes on Kiewit lawn, taking in all of the Soc- toberfest activity. Events - 99 Above, circus assistants defy the windy weather, and maintain their balance on unicycles. At right, rubber spheres dance deftly from his dexterous touch. This assistant juggled a vari- ety of items, as well as juggling in a group. Above, a circus assistant strums a ballad to the afternoon audience. 100 - Events Circus draws sun and crowd to plaza It was a sunny, warm October afternoon when the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter-Ring Sidewalk Circus performed for some 200 students at Creighton ' s Rigge Plaza. Known as the smallest circus in the world, the Lichtenstein Circus treated students to magic tricks, tightrope walking, juggling, fire-eating, unicycling and performing animals. The Rev. Nick Weber, S.J., ringmaster and founder of the circus, presided over the hour-long fun-filled antics. Other members of the Lichtenstein Circus are Mitch Kincannon, who has performed with the troupe for four years, and Larry Ryan, as apprentice workman. The circus was on its seventh annual tour of 200 cities in a 32-week season. At right, silence is necessary for performance of the next feat. Business senior Kathy Engel was one of the amused spectators. Below, the hybrid card of two assistants is identi- cal to an audience member ' s - amazing! 101 Above, the Madwoman and Pierre reflect on the news, deliv- ered by their vagabond friends, that the world no longer toler- ates creativity. At right, the flower girl (Cindy Peach) enacts the role of the flower pimp in Act I. 102 - Events r f mism li flip ' Madwoman secures individual identity The Madwoman of Chaillot was the debut pro- duction of Creighton theater ' s ' 79- ' 80 season. The two-act satirical play ran from Oct. 3 through Oct. 6, and was directed by Dr. Susan B. Dieckman. The central character was the Madwoman of Chaillot, portrayed by Sophomore Mary Kelly. Kelly depicted well the eccentric but endearing old woman, whose reality consisted of locating a nine-foot feather boa and ridding the world of such diabolical capitalists as the Prospector (Don Gibbs) and the Pres- ident (Mark Mazzie). The Madwoman was aided in her quest by other madwomen, and succeeded in securing a place in the world of individuality. At left, the ragpicker (Gregg Learned) exclaims, The pimps have taken over the world! Listening to his message are the Madwoman of Chaillot (Mary Kelly) and Pierre (Vohn Re- gensburger). One of the more prominent vagabonds was the juggler, above, played by Robert Lars Lee. Lee made his entrance in Act I with the conventional ball-juggling, then graduated to jug- gling fire. Events - 103 Summer love story goes up in smoke At left, Alma Winemiiler (Arts sophomore Mary Kelly) thrills to the touch of John Buchanan, Jr. (Arts junior f ark Mazzie) in Act I. Above, Alma converses with members of her literary society in Act II. Tennessee Williams ' Summer and Smoke was presented by Creighton University ' s Theater Depart- ment Nov. 28 through Dec. 1 in the Little Theater. Summer and Smoke is a love story of a some- what p uritanical Southern minister ' s daughter, Alma, and an unpuritanical young doctor, John. Alma Winemiiler, portrayed by Mary Kelly, and John Buchanan Jr., portrayed by Mark Mazzie, are dri- ven from each other because of different attitudes about life. Not until the end does John realize that the girl ' s high idealism is basically right, and while she still loves him it ' s too late. Time and circumstances do not permit them to come together. 104 - Events Above, Arts sophomore Mollie Lawler portrays the flighty mother of Alma. At left, Alma discourses on spinsterhood to her confidante, Dr John Buchanan, Sr (Law freshman Jack ' Minton) Events - 105 Lunching students relax at concerts Above, a Soctoberfest gathering listens to an SBG-sponsored concert. Blacl Rose performs on Kiewit lawn, while bare shoulders give testimony to warm weather Below, a female lead sings and sports what named the group - a black rose. Concerts offered by SBG provided noon-time fun, Sunday night diversion and fresh outdoor entertainment. Noon concerts provided lunching students with a break from the rigors of classes with music to chat by and a welcome break from studying. The noon con- certs were scheduled from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. periodi- cally throughout the year. Sunday night concerts held in the Knot Hole and in upper Brandeis offered a change from that hectic week end of hitting the books. When the weather permitted, outdoor concerts gave students a chance to enjoy music outside and an excuse to skip that afternoon class on a sunny day. Such bands as Whole Wheat, The Phones, Luigi Inc. L ' Akota and Curley Ennis offered a wide variety of music for the pleasure of students. 106 - Events Above, a champion fiddler for the Whole Wheat Quintet delivers some blue-grass. At right, the Chris Stiles Band rocks an afternoon crowd in Lower Brandeis. Below, Lisa Borkowski, Noreen Ronayne, and friend listen to 110° in the Shade. Events - 107 Below, Business sophomore Beth Berding receives commun- ion. At right, Arts senior Martha Schmitz holds out her hands to receive communion from Fr. David Matzko, a con-celebrant of the mass. f 108 - Events At right, Fr. Bernard Portz, S.J., directs the St. John ' s choir Their music was one expressive element of many in the Holy Spirit liturgy. Below, the procession which started from the fountain outside makes its way up the aisle of St. John ' s. Red banners led the way. Students celebrate Holy Spirit Mass Wednesday, Sept. 19, was one day that differed in routine for most Creighton students and faculty. All were encouraged to participate in the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Although it was a Catholic celebration, the Mass was open to those of other religions. St. John ' s was filled to capacity as students expressed their gratitude to God for what He has at- tribute created us to be and calls us to become. The beginning of the Mass took place outside the church. Banner carriers stood around the fountain as the choir, directed by the Rev. Bernard Portz, S.J., sang the opening hymn. The Rev. Matthew Creighton, S.J., was the principal celebrant with ministers of differnt denominations in attendance. Events - 109 Fall Blood Drive obtains 553 units Med freshman Dennis O ' Hare has his blood pressure checked by a Red Cross nurse before donating blood. The Arts Senate ' s annual Fall Blood Drive was held October 24-25. This year ' s drive was the first since 1976 that the Red Cross goal was reached. In total, they obtained 553 units of blood, slightly more than the goal of 540. 110 Ray Ryan, chairman of the drive, attributes the suc- cess to the organization and team effort involved. This year, Ryan vi ent about informing students about the drive a little differently. Instead of members of the Arts senate recruiting donors, 61 students from each residence hall and pro- fessional school asked people to donate. Above, a Red Cross nurse obtains a blood sample from a stu- dent to determine blood type. Below, Arts sophomore Tom Drexler sacrifices some free time and assists in the Red Cross blood drive. At left, with obvious determination, Arts freshman Missy Kauf- mann donates blood. Events - 1 1 1 Week ' s events aid Greek awareness Each October Creighton ' s fraternities get together tor a week to conduct wacky contests in an effort to promote Greek Awareness. Greek Week creates an atmosphere of unity among interhouse fraternities. said Tim Roesler, Inter Frater- nity Council moderator. Greek Week was not intended to intimidate non- Greeks but to show aspects of the Greek systems, Roesler added. During Greek Week, students and administrators engaged in such games as the IPC Chariot Race, Pi Kappa Alpha Keg Toss, the Delta Upsilon Trike Race and the Sigma Nu Arby ' s Sandwich Eating Contest. The annual Greek Week activities were coordinated by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. At right, Phi Psi Dave Parks sends a keg airborne in a popular greek week activity, the keg-toss. Below, Pike ' s exhibit the de- termination which enabled them to defeat their competitors. 112 - Events Sorority traditions exemplified at teas Prospective rushees get acquainted with the various sororities at a sorority tea in the Drawing Room, at top. Uzanne Marshall and her two companions were among the sorority leaders present at the tea. Sandy Erickson and a sister represent the Tri Sig ' s at a rush activity. Sorority Rush was a week long process beginning on September 22. On the first Saturday, a picnic was held for all rushees, allowing them to become acquainted with the four campus sororities: Alpha Sigma Gamma, Delta Zeta, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Theta Phi Alpha. On Sunday, each sorority sponsored a tea, allowing the girls the opportunity to become more intimately acquainted with the individual sororities. Each night throughout the week each sorority gave a party. On the following Saturday, a Preference Party was held where the rushees were given the chance to show interest in the sorority which most fulfilled their needs. Sorority Rush wrapped up on Sunday with the ex- tension of invitations for membership to the rushees. Events - 113 School leaders join in honoring recipients of service awards at the convocation ceremony, top. Professor and Mrs. Sal Valentino accept honors from the Rev. I atthew Creighton, S.J., and Jean Carries, dean of Business Administration, above. 114 - Events President ' s speech evaluates education 1980 begins the fund raising era for Creighton the Rev. Matthew E. Creighton , S.J., president of Creighton University, has planned a different route for the annual President Convocation. Because of the unprecedented challenges that faced higher education this decade, the format of the annual President ' s Convocation was expanded to evaluate the condition of the university and the edu- cational environment in which Creighton exists. Father Creighton believed that because of what is planned for the next several years, it is important for the involvement of faculty and administrators in de- termining the future direction of the university. Also discussed at the Convocation for the 80s was how Creighton University ' s diversity is a major advantage in coping with the reliable projection of the decline in students enrollment in this decade. The Rev. Matthew Creighton, S.J., president of Creighton Uni- versity, at top, proffers faculty service awards. Above, the Rev. Creighton delivers his presidential convocation. Events - 115 r.:oi r Students relax with friends at TGIFs Hats were the tickets to this TGIF, at top. Annie McCarville and John Sparapany, at right, are in good spirits with the close of another weel . TGIFs remained the perennially popular Friday afternoon let off steam activity. Whether held in the student centers or in the local drinking establish- ments, the TGIF started the weekend off to a perfect start. I attend the TGIFs to be with friends and to re- lease the tension that built up during the week, said Arts junior Debra Brown. Sponsored by SBG, the TGIFs offer students the opportunity to relax, drown their sorrows of the week or to celebrate their triumphs. No matter what the reason for celebration, students agree Thank God it ' s Friday. 116 - Events Events - 117 1 18 - Events Flirts, frolics, fun accompany dances The Student Board of Governors sponsored infor- mal dances to make a Friday or Saturday evening more enjoyable. During Welcome Week there were two dances held to keep Freshmen entertained. Later in the semester there were parties and dances held at Carter Lake and the Music Box. The South Quad put on a Smugglers Dance to celebrate the first home basketball game. Some dances, such as the dance for the cheerleaders, were held to raise funds. The Arts and Sciences Department put on three formal dances: Fall Frolics, A Formal Affair (also known as Winterfest), and Tbrnabout. A co-ed, at left, moves to the tunes of an informal dance. A spectator reclines as he listens to an indoor band Events- 119 Above, a guest-sitter absorbs a little whipped cream from a vengeant student. At right, a pie-lathered face and the remains of a bad aim. Pie-a-friend raises treasury for SDX Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Jour- nalists sponsored the first annual Pie a Friend event on November 16 to raise money for their treasury. Prominent personalities on campus were seated in booths for about fifteen minutes and any individual vi illing to pay a dollar was able to pie their favorite person in the face. Those pied included James R. Doyle, vice president for student personnel and dean of students; Thomas J. Schnitker, associate dean of students and dean of men; and Gary Major, intramural athletic director. Pie a Friend offered students a chance to let off a little steam and have fun at the same time. 120 - Events Collegiate monsters arise on spook nite Headless horsemen, women with warts and beaks, screams echoing in the distance, green hulks, cone- heads and condors; apocalypse now? No, it ' s just another Halloween night in full regalia. Whether it ' s nostalgia for childhood memories or a release from a more mundane image, Creighton stu- dents still enjoy a night of costume and treats. Which explains the goblins wandering throughout the Bus. Ad. building, the bizarre entertainment at the 708 Senior Center, and the roving bands of creatures lurk- ing in the dorms. Fraternities got in on the fracas with parties and haunted houses, and the Bluejay Bar provided spirits for the adventuresome at their costume party. Creighton ' s students delight in bringing their alter-ego ' s to life and originality is no small chal- lenge. Some may even be planning their strategy for next Halloween. Below, a gorilla. A Halloween meal at 708 Center, below. Matt Simmons and friend listen closely; all ears. Events - 121 Food drive assists community needy The Annual Thanksgiving Food Drive, sponsored by the Arts Senate, took place on November 13 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Over 2500 food items u ere collected by competing teams composed of 1 to 6 members. The teams repre- sented dorm floors, clubs, and other organizations. An air of excitement pervaded as the teams raced to collect goods. The Pikes and Second Floor Kiewit took the tvk o first place prizes of $100.00. Second place included dinner at Godfathers for those team members and their dates. The Senate hopes to increase its collection by 40 percent next year. At top, Don Fischer, one of the Pike sponsors, sits amid the cans collected for the Thanksgiving food drive. Below, the amount of food donated for the drive shows the students ' en- thusiasm for the project. 122 - Events SAE ' s Gong Show stars unknown talent Sigma Alpha Epsilon presented the third annual Gong Show this year. The show, hosted by Chuckle Baby Berris (alias Arts senior lim McCoy) lived up to its image as an unusual attention getter and gave the unknown talent of Creighton a chance to be in the spot light. According to McCoy, an estimated crowd of 500 attended the show. There was a tie for the first place prize of $51.37. Dental Sophomore Bob Varone, who won last year, re- peated his performance with his impersonating per- sonalities such as Peter Falk, Jimmy Stewart and Rod Serling. Also in first place were Arts Sophomore Bob Wolfe and Cheryl Kessell, who entertained the audience with songs and piano playing. The proceeds from the show went to the fund for the Carl M. Reinert Alumni Memorial Library, a project of the Challenge for Century II development campaign. SAE Jim McCoy was the Gong Show master of ceremonies, at left. They weren ' t a formal entry, but SAE brothers contributed an act of their own, below. Events - 123 Bottom, a student speaks to fellow nurses about the rewards of nursing. Below, a nursing student shows a joyful smile as she receives her cap. 124 - Events M s ' ■ , ' s - ' i • - ' $31 - -a -■ Sophomore capping; sign of profession ■; ' %a« V % ■; ' %-: t)o e, nursing students line up to begin capping ceremonies. Creighton ' s sophomore nursing students were capped on January 20, 1980 at St. Cecilia ' s Cathedral. Ninety-nine students were capped by upperclass nursing students, friends, and mothers who are them- selves nurses. Diane Appleseth Menning, as part of her Nursing Senate duties, coordinated the event and served as mistress of ceremonies. Beth Schleich, representing the sophomores, ad- dressed the class on the importance of a general edu- cation component in the Nursing curriculum. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Ahmanson Law School. Planned entirely by the stu- dents of the Nursing Senate, the 1980 Capping was a ceremony marking an important rite of passage in a nursing education. Events - 125 126 - Events Events - 127 A crusader against government bureaucracy, Sen. William Proxmire spoke, at right, at an all-University lecture concluding Welcome Week. Proxmire reviews his notes, below, seated between Assoc. Professor of Political Science Fr. John Schlegel and SBG president Paul Kaminsky Proxmire identifies inflationary crisis Senator William Proxmire spoke before a crowd of approximately 400-500 concluding the 1979 Welcome Week activities. Proxmire spoke on the economy and the excessive spending in the government and its various agencies. He said that inflation and government spending were two of the critical problems the country is now facing. In the area of education Proxmire said that from 1964 to 1979, we have increased spending for educa- tion four times as much. Every single year since 1964, the scholastic ap- titude test scores have gone down, not up. The in- stance of functional illiteracy is now 13 percent for our 17-vear-olds, he said. Proxmire, who is chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee is probably best known for his Golden Fleece Awards. Every month the awards are given to various agencies for wasted government spending. 128 Events - 129 Cellist David Low prepares to play in a concert at Walsh Lec- ture Hall, below. Low and pianist Jackson Berkey, at bottom, combined for a musical duo called Alinchino II. Alinchino II talents enlighten audience In an SBG sponsored program. Alinchino II per- formed in Walsh Lecture Hall on Nov. 12. The concert featured David Low. cellist, and Richard Boldrey. pianist. Both artists are members of the Omaha Sym- phony Orchestra. The musical duo played six works to an exclusive audience of 50-60 students and faculty. Selections from composers such as Bloch. Chopin, Bach, and Rachmaninoff made up the music for the program. Xoel Williams. Arts senior, said. I especially en- joyed Rachmaninoff and Bloch. The harmony of the piano background added depth to the Rachmaninoff piece. Pra ' er by Bloch was smooth flowing, very re- laxing. The title of the piece accurately described the feeling the music conveyed. till 130 - Events Panel discussions provoke controversy Throughout the year, several departments spon- sored panels giving students, faculty and staff mem- bers a chance to get their viewpoints across and their questions ansvi ered. The Philosophy Society sponsored panel discus- sions throughout the 79-80 year. Interested members turned out for each. Their most successful panel dis- cussion involved high school students. Another Panel vi as sponsored by the Psychology Department v hen Dr. Virginia Sexton spoke on The Profession of Psychology in America: A Century of Progress. The panel discussion dealt with women and psychology. BALSA sponsored a panel discussion on Affirma- tive Action with Professor Harry T Edwards, from the University of Michigan Law School. Members of BALSA, faculty and other interested members discussed the affect of the Weber Decision on Employment. After a lecture on the importance of black organi- zations on campus, Dr. Donald Cheek, professor of education and social Psychology at Polytech State University of California, met with many students to discuss the affirmative action needed to make CUASA and any other black organization seek public recogni- tion on any campus. Above left, panel discusses Professor Edwards lecture on af- firmative action in the Wake of the Weber Decision. Below, students discuss abortion with activist Bella Abzug. m ' ' ( ■ The audience was encouraged to participate and they did, by writing their impressions of Miss Margarida on the blackboard during intermission, at top. Miss Margarida seel s solace from the blackboard-abuse in the arms of a skeleton, above. Her classroom manner was alittle less than formal, demonstrated at right. Audience takes part as supporting cast Oscar and Tony winning Estelle Parson gave an electrifying evening in the theater with the audience as her supporting cast. On October 25, Ms. Parson portrayed a paranoid monstrously inept biology teacher and the audience was her class in the Orpheum Theater. Ms. Parson ' s performance had complete control of the audience, having them responding to her talents and every whim in just the right way. This one woman performance showed the ability of an Oscar winning actress to mystify an audience completely. 132 - Events Classical guitarist captivates audience Renowned classical guitarist Neill Roan performed before Creighton students and faculty at St. John ' s Church on September 25. Roan has earned high praise for concerts per- formed throughout Europe and the United States. In 1978, he won critical acclaim for a Carnegie Hall Concert. He is especially known for his command of late seventeenth and early eighteenth century music. Classical guitarist Neill Archer Roan performs, below. Events - 133 Fine Arts ' talent displays expertise A Company of Dancers, Creighton ' s resident dance company, opened their fall season with a re- pertory of dance performances. With the aid of company director Valerie Roche, dance instructor Joellen Meglin, and guest choreog- rapher Bess Saylor, A Company of Dancers presented a successful three day dance performance. The Company performed Ms. Roche ' s presentation of her restaging of Coppelia Act II, a romantic ballet and her Symphonie, a modern ballet. Joellen Meglin, instructor of Fine Arts, premiered Diary of the Plains in which Arts Junior Mary Martin played solo. Guest choreographer Bess Saylor presented her interpretation of Reverence which the company performed to the music of Bach. A fa y Beth Ouinn plays the role of Swanilda in the Ballet Coppelia 11 at right. Below, Mary Beth Quinn, Connie Lovenzo, Lisa O ' Leary, and Debra Dermyer point their toes. 134 - Events f At top, Petria Foss, Mary Beth Quinn, Sandra Organ, Elizabeth Nelson, Brian Bender, Uz Doherty, and Mary Martin show t heir pirouetting s c s. Above, Brian Bender dawns his dansl ins. Events - 135 Prof. Harry Edwards from the Univ. of Michigan Law School speaks at the Ahmansor) Law Center, below. The audience listens, at bottom, to Edwards discuss affirmative action in ennployment. Weber Case fosters Civil Riglits lecture Affirmative Action has been a subject on many minds in the last couple of years, especially those who in some way are involved or affected by it. On November 8, BALSA presented a Civil Rights Lecture with Professor Harry T. Edwards, from the University of Michigan Law School as its main speaker. Professor Edwards is an authority in Labor Law and Fair Employment Law Practices. The central theme of Professor Edwards lecture was Affirmative Action in Employment in the Wake of the Weber Decision emphasizing its effect on the future of minorities. i 136 - Events Dr. Virginia Sexton, at top, was the l eynote speaker for the Psychology department ' s Colloquim Series. Assoc, professor of psychology Dr Mark Ware, above co-directed the series with Sexton. Series co-director Dr Janet t atthews, assoc. professor of psychology, and Dr Sexton speak with a man, above, follow- ing Sexton ' s lecture on psychology ' s development in 100 years. Psychology in U.S. topic of Dr. Sexton Dr. Virginia Sexton, professor of psychology, spoke in Upper Brandeis Student Center to about 300 stu- dents and faculty on Nov. 7. Sexton was the featured speaker at an SBG program celebrating the centennial of the founding of psychology. Along with Sexton ' s speech, SBG also sponsored informal classroom and dorm sessions dealing with women and psychology as part of the program. In her lecture. Sexton spoke of the profession of psychology in America. She touched upon the prog- ress the field of psychology has made in its century of development. Sexton also stressed the need for unity among the professional, academic and social factions of the field. Sexton is a professor of psychology at the City University of New York. In the psychology field, she is widely known for her contributions to scholarly journals. Events - 137 Bella Abzug views women of the 80s Feb. 24-29 marked Women of the ' 80s Week. Dur- ing the week, the Women ' s Resource Center sponsored several related activities which centered on the con- temporary image of women during the coming decade, women ' s present status, and future developments for women. The highlight of the week was the Bella Abzug presentation. Abzug, an attorney, a former New York congresswoman, and an activist, spoke on the topic of women and the political scene. Abzug stressed the idea of women ' s self representation. She believes that not enough women make decisions affecting both men and women. Abzug said women want to carry more responsi- bility in society. We want to be part of society. We want a society where things are equal and that means working with men to achieve that. For, without equality, she said, this nation has no soul. Right, Incredulous? quires Ms. Abzug. Above Bella main- tains position despite criticism. 138 - Events Congressman Hyde defies abortion laws Alpha Sigma Nu presented Illinois Congressman Henry J. Hyde on February 23 at their 26th annual lecture. Congressman Hyde has been instrumental in the pro-life movement and is the author of the Hyde Amendment which limits use of Medicaid for abor- tions. His topic centered on the privilege of defend- ing life. The congressman said that abortion is the ulti- mate in child abuse. Abortion is killing, painful kill- ing . . . violence. He cited a gross oversimplification of the issue, accusing abortionists of failing to look for an alternate solution. Human life ought to be protected. You don ' t solve people problems ... by destroying people, he said. Left, Hyde stands firm and pleads witti his listeners. Below, students unite in protest against abortion. 139 fell Baton-twirling was among the many demonstrations of talent by the Indiana Dance Enemble, top left. Two dancers display an Afro-American rhythmn, top right. Black dance forms commemorate week In line with Black History Week, CUASA spon- sored a two day Black History Festival on Feb. 21 and 22. On Feb. 22 the Indiana Dance Ensemble from Uni- versity of Indiana performed a variety of tap and mod- ern dances. The Afro-American dance company is composed of 24 students who choreograph the dances themselves under the direction of Iris Rosa. The en- semble started from a dance class entitled Black Dances; Culture and Performance. Rosa is their instructor and traveling coordinator. Concluding the two day festival was a lecture by Dr. Donald Cheek, professor of education and social psychology at Polytechnic State University of Califor- nia. Cheek spoke on the Necessity and Purpose of Black Organizations on College Campuses. Dr. Cheek said the purpose of a black organization on many campuses is to offer black students the opportunity to come together to discuss the issues which affect black students in education and every- day life. Cheek concluded, Black students are representing the mass of us . . . we need each other to survive; we must support each other for survival. 140 - Events Above, Donald Cheek, Ph.D., gives interesting thought to CUASA students. Above right, Dr Cheek gives serious facts about the need for black organizations on college campuses. Events - 141 Art show ' s opening invites conviviality The Creighton University Art Department kicked off its extremely successful spring season with the an- nual Faculty Show on Feb. 27. The show, held in the Fine Arts Building, ran until March 21st and was followed by a series of Wednesday night shows and artistic entertainment. The quality of the show seemes to get better each year. said Art Lecturer Jim Butkis. The atmosphere is one of great intensity! Art pieces were submitted by a wide variety of fac- ulty members. Featured artists included Bob Bosco, Jonathan Haschka and Don Doll S.J. I found the show to be quite enlightening. com- mented faculty member Rich Janda. Janda ' s work was quite popular. The Art shows are opened to the public every year. fT -2 Above, Fr. Lubbers enlightens art enthusiasts at exhibit. At right, Professor Coffey stands guard as feast is depleted by Tom Stark. , , .!,„♦;„ At right. Bill Rhodes and onlooker ponder modern aesthetic forms. aOL 142 - Events Left, induced with soothing words, students sleep. Hypnotic powers put students in trance Hypnotist Tom DeLuca brought his humorously puzzling act to Creighton on February 8. Nationally known, DeLuca had student volunteers babbling inane messages in tongues from a faraway galacy, while others were either sent back to childhood behavior or forgot to count. One student was induced to believe he was the reincarnation of the late Elvis Presly, and took the microphone for a few hot num- bers. DeLuca said there are six levels of concentration. In the first three, the subject is very relaxed and apathetic. DeLuca said the subject often remembers these stages. In the later stages of hypnosis, the subject is in- duced into a state of amnesia. He becomes virtually anesthetized and performs feats which the hypnotist request. Events - 143 ' V - ' i ; ' i J not v,«i.. , Umf ' ' , tun m l ' 4 ♦ ■ ■■•■w mimPhJvi -iiSLa 1  i m- 1 1 1 i)l 3 M ' 1 iS 1 .ff ■ 1 ..... . X 144 — Organizations ORGANIZATIONS ' i « y. f«k «• , Organizations — 1 45 Third quad added to council system The purpose of the Quad Councils is to improve living conditions in the dorms and create a relaxed personal atmosphere promoting unity between all Quads. This year the South Quad representing Sheridan Hall and the Palms were added to the Council. Each Quad handles student complaints and other problems occuring in the dorms. Events committees for the quads planned dances, TGIF ' s and other activities to raise money for the Quad Council. Officers representing East Quad, Deglman and Swanson, were Pepi Angle, president; Wayland Zam- boanga, vice president; Terry Leitch. Secretary; Mar- garet Broghammer. treasurer. West Quad, Kiewit and Gallagher, loel Melinick, president; Maria Gowdy, vice president; Diane Maher, secretary; Kathy Bucher, treasurer. South Quad, Palms and Sheridan. John Monroe, president; Grant Johnson, vice president; Tony Thseng, secretary; George Hucal, treasurer. West OuadlFront Row: Hippie Zbylski, Kimberly Wiecl ert, Peggy l-lanus, Bill Del Monte, Susan Mayer, Kim Machelle Shipp, Patti Tucker, Todd Tonneson, Kevin Zuerlein. Back Row: Kathleen Rooney, Kathy Bucher (Reasurer), Mary Lee Ken- nedy, Joel Z. Melnick (President) At right: Laura Novotony. South OuadlFront row: Paul N. Romanelli, Susie Ludwig, John C. Monroe (President) Middle row: Anthony Tseng (Secretary) Beth Kelly Michelle Felix. Back row: Steve Wingert, George Hucal (Treasurer) Alan Thelan. East Quad Front row: Michelle Henry, Anne Fitzgerald, Joy Schindler, Ann Biddy, Fay Leiting. Back row: Tim Byrne, Allen Kupetz, Teresa Kopriva. Ed Bloom, Joane Van Dyke. East Quad Front row: Maripat Tarsen, Dona Sues, Becky Van Pelt, Pepe Angel (President) Weyland Zanboanga (Vice Presi- dent) Margaret Brohanmer (Treasurer) Back row: Amy Rounds, Todd Villaume, Steve Stolz, Teri Leitch (Secretary) Julia Wan, Trade Speer, Cindy Hall, Judy Krajicek, Renise Anita Smith. Opposite Page Right, West OuadlFront row: Michael Dunn, Ralph Marasco, Annette Klumper; Back row: Moses Malone, Diane Maher, Carolyn Mertz, Beth Berding. Organizations — 147 Swanson. Dave Erker, Jim DeLine, Cathy Engel, Steve Paul, Mike Fitzgerald, Colleen Cooney, Paul Gosar, Brick Renaud, Steve Budd, Mary Bortnem, Steve Luby Gallagher. Front Row: Valerie Gambee, Twila Emge, Bill Swift. Back Row: Milan Spisek, Brain Hardin. Palms. Front Row: Mark Panneton, Dana Klein, Kris Mackey, Mark Mackey. Back Row: Denise Schimmer, Mark Beam, Ray Kiefer Sheridan. James McDonald, Mike Varone, Bill Nelson, Tony Cafaro, Pat Meyers. 1 48 — Organizations r r Kiewit. Front Row: Leanne Weinhold, Judi Janowiak, Ken Kor- kia, Jane Raybould, Laure Marshall. Middle Row: Brian Wentzel, Ruth Swiegard, Karen Bousek, Carol Pinard, Liz BuchI, Cleon Brown. Back Row: Mary Phillips, Michael Sketch, Andrew Gomer, Cindy Works. Degleman. Front Row: Barb Anderson, Marsha Otteman, Mary Jo O ' Hara Back Row: Erin Long, Mary McKeone, Kim Astuto. Resident advisors help witli dorm life A familiar person to a Creighton dorm resident is their resident advisor, better known as their RA. RAs are a student ' s friend, advisor, go-between with the administration and all-around information centers, especially to freshmen and transfer students. Many people want to become RAs, but only a select few are chosen after interviews with adminis- trators and the student board. Some of the many jobs of an RA consist of floor and desk duty, which include write-ups and lockouts. One reason why a person might become an RA was the free room and board RAs receive. Another possible reason is that they could get closer to both students and administrators by being an RA. Organizations — 149 Below Front row: Tom Drexler Liz Erhardt, Tom Donovan, Bill Fehrenbach. Back row: Ann Alexander, Tom Donner, Randy Allen, Steve Luby, Steve Grifka, Jim Bruckner, Marcia Fagan. Below Left: Vice President of Student Affairs, Don Bisenius At bottom! Front row: Sara Kelly, Tom Moran, Irene Zweber, Aa ron DeWald. Back row: Patty Reis, Tim Bottaro, Julie Zinck, Mike O ' Bradovich, Jane Raybould, Susan Ottzen Kevin O ' Brien. 1 50 — Organizations W 14 At Top: Tim Walsh (Vice President of Finance), Above: SBG President Paul Kaminski. At right: Director of Programming, Tom Donnelly. SBG plans social, academic activities SBG — Student Board of Governors is not only student policy makers, but they also plan special ac- tivities that help release the tension brought on by students strenuous study habits. Such events included Soctoberfest held on campus in the fall provided booths, entertains and food. Also held was the Carter Lake Kegger which never fails to attract Creighton Students. In the Spring semester such events as Winterfest and in April, the female set is given the opportunity to ask their favorite guy out during Twirp Week, followed by Turnabout Dance. This years officers were, Paul Kaminski, president; Don Bisensius, V.P. of Student Affairs; Tim Walsh, V.P. of Finance; Tom Donnelly, Director of Program. Organizations — 151 Arts Senate plans year ' s social events Arts Senate Front Row: Dan Winkelmann, Jerri Gzajka, Raymond J. Ryan (V.P), William A. MacGillivray Back row: Andrew Gamer, Jeff Endicott (Pres.), Triva Holmes, Patrick Carr, Michael M. Marushack (Treas.). Working closely with the SBG, this year was the Arts Senate. The Senate ' s main function was to pro- vide social and intellectual interaction for the students enrolled in the school of Arts and Sciences. The Senate also sponsored many all-university af- fairs such as Turnabout, VVinterfest, book sales and the Blood Drive. Other services included helping faculty and stu- dents work out differences over key issues, funding vario us clubs and societies and listening to student ideas that would enhance Creighton ' s social and in- tellectual atmosphere. The major goal for the Senate was to decrease stu- dent apathy and increase student input and participa- tion. 1980 officers were Jeff Endicott, president; Ray Ryan, vice-president; Chris Chaput, secretary and Mike Marushack, treasurer. Bus Ad Council set work for trainings Each year the Bus Ad Council plan events to help business students gain valuable experience in the business world. And B.A.S.E. — Business Administration Student Employment program w?as designed for this purpose offers business juniors and seniors an opportunity to incorporate class theory with practical experience. Other activities included the Bus Ad kegger Busi- ness Career Day, and they helped out at the Blood Drive in the Fall. Officers were Dave Browning, president; Cary Kerger, vice president; Beth Berding, secretary; Mike Dunn, treasurer. f I ri J I Above, Mark Gasbario and Jim Steanski give their attention to the proceedings of a Bus Ad meeting. At bottom, Susan Ottzen and other members employ note-taking during a coun- cil session. Below, the Bus Ad Council Front row: Cary Kerger (V.P), Mike Dunn (Treas.), Mark Gasbarro, Barbara Kula, Martha Gambee, Carol Bloom, Susan Ottzen, Beth Berding (Sec). Back row: Tom Donovan, Dave Browning (Pres.), Jim Stefanski, Phil Ruddn, Tom Nichting. Organizations — 1 53 Front row: Catherine Elsenbast. Linda Creps. Mary Schmelz. Middle row: Cindy Heimes. Kathy Fletcher (Tres.), Nancy Her- bert. Diane Appleseth. Back row: Mary Jo Lower, Beth Girar- dot, Noreen Ronayne, Lynne Dittrich. NSIMA complements nursing education CUSNA is a student organization that is affiliated locally as well as state-wide and nationally. President Sue Faulkner explians. Through the organization, student nurses have the opportunity to become in- volved in community and campus services and obtain a complement to their education outside the class- room. Throughout the year various speakers have given lectures on current nursing issues. This year the an- nual Fall Workshop was held at Creighton which fea- tured speakers and hospital exhibitors from Arizona, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota. Nebraska and Iowa. By becoming involved in this organization, nursing stu- dents are helped to grow as professionals and under- stand policies affecting nurses now. Officers were: Sue Folkner, president; Cindy Heimes, V. president: Beth Ferandat, Secretary. Kathy Fletcher, Treasurer: Ann Olso. Break through Chair- man, Nancy Gatti. Ernie Hehn. Nursing Senate Repre- sentative and Historian. 1 54 — Organizations Senate is important for nursing school Front row: Linda Creps (V.P.), Ann Alexander, Diane Applesetli. Catlierine Elsenbast (Pros.). Back row: Lynne Dit- rich, Belli Girardot, Peg Snyder, Jacquie Olerich. Nursing Senate ' s functioned as the student gov- ernment for the School of Nursing. As a mediator between students and faculty, the senate presented student complaints and problems to the appropriate personnel. Throughout the year nursing senate sponsored student activities such as the pre-Nursing party, the annual Senior Brunch. Nursing Formal, and the Nursing Picnic. The Sophomore Chapping (Ceremony and Career Day are academic programs also sponsored bv the Senate. This year Nursing Senate held a Thanksgiving Food Drive for needy families in the community. Organizations — 1 55 Young Republicans expand membership Front Row: Amy Bechtold (Pres.), Pepe Angel, Dianne Glenn (Tres.), Kevin McKnight. Middle Row: Stacy Reynolds, Michael Brunner, Mark Baggio. Back Row: Dennis Slagter (V.P.), Cindy Wiborg, Rex Adams. (Missing: Barb Rouse, Allen Kupritz) Recognition and increased membership were this year ' s goals for the Young Republicans. The group increased student awareness about political issues through special projects. Young Re- publicans sponsored a campus canvas for Republicans and a voter registration drive in the spring. In March Members attended the State Republican Convention. Young Republicans strived to clarify partisan ideologies for members. Republicans traditionally support ideological conservatism. In practice, who- ever, it is difficult to be conservative on Creighton ' s campus, explained Dennis Slagter, vice president. 1 56 — Organizations - «:. Above, Pres. Pete Longo signs a club document as Dr. Thomas looks on. Above, Phi Alpha Theta Front row: Sheila Steimel (V.P), Dr Katheryn Thomas (moderator), Tom Heskin (Treas.). Back row: Dan Manning (Sec), Tim Carrabine (Sgt. of Arms), Pete Longo (Pres.). History club keeps past alive at CU The Creighton University Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the History Honorary Society was installed in 1961. The society is open to all students who have com- pleted 12 hours of history with at least a 3.1 average. Also the History club is available to students who express an interest in history regardless of their major. The club brought history scholars to speak, spon- sored trips to places of historical value and held social events centered on a historical theme. Officers were Pete Longo, president; Sheila Steimel, vice president; Dan Manning, secretary; Tom Heskin, treasurer; Tim Carrabine, SGT of Arms. Faculty moderator was Dr. Kathryn Thomas, assist- ant professor classics. Organizations — 1 57 Above, the Metro-Area Jayettes filled the pauses in basketball action with activity of their own. The Jayettes perform here the first routine of the year at the Civic Auditonum. At nght. a Jay- ette steps out in style on the floor of the Civic. Metro Jayettes add to basketball spirit One of Creighton ' s new editions to the basketball games is the Metro layettes. The sixteen member squad danced to disco and jazz music during the pre- game show and half time. They worked in conjunction with Billie Bluejay and the cheerleaders to encourage spirit and support for the basketball players. Two of the girls attend Creighton: freshman — Mary Corraide. Bev Schooter and junior — Lore Clarke. The others attend high school, other colleges. or work in the community. Coordinator Roben Step- pahn. herself a CV dance enthusiast and Omaha instructor, choreographed the squad. As for the future of the dancers: with continued practice, auditions, and student and fan support, the layettes and ball players hope to mark continued suc- cessful seasons. 158 — Organizations IRC strives for political awareness The International Relations Club. IRC, strived to achieve a political and cultural awareness on Creighton ' s campus. During the past year the club sponsored international dinners showing cultures of different countries. Politically, IRC sponsored speakers to come to Creighton and discuss issues concerning all nations. IRC also raised money for trips to Model United Na- tions around the country. During the first semester. IRC attended a MUN at Yale. During the second semester, the club went to Lincoln. Oklahoma, and San jose, California. Front row: Theresa Puchner, Mary McClain, Tammy Hetrick, Teresa Kula, Marcia Pagan (Pres.). Second row: Kevin Witsell, Brenda Norton, Alyce Renee Edwards, Mary Str eich, Mary Phillips, Cathy Engel, Mark Gasbarro, Paul Alexander Third row: Mark Baggio, Ken Wise (moderator), Jon Bailey, Thomas Volk, Back row: Jane Raybould (V.P.), Ingrid MoertI, Martha Malone. At left, a guest lecturer speaks at an IRC function. 159 Philosophy Society raises awareness Under the leadership of Dr. Robert Apostol, profes- sor of philosophy, the philosophy Society has con- tinued to grow. The Philosophy Society was established to bring philosophy out of the classroom and to show how it can work in everyday life. The organization brought students, faculty and guest speakers together as panels to discuss current is- sues. At left, Philosophy moderator Dr. Apostol directs his attention to the guest lecturer at a Philosophy seminar. Below, the Philosophy Society Front row: Susan WIesner, Mary Rice, Dr. Apostol, Carta Tietz, Anne Burke, Amy Schrelner, Dan Farrell, Brent Bloom. Back row: Reef Hardy, Paul RacloppI, Tom Krzmazlck. 1 60 — Organizations 1- Wm- W ' H ' tf; At top, Creighton ' s New Energy Front row: Tim Lukavsky, Tom Gardner, Angle Webertin, Ray Ryan, JacquI McCroy Back row: Brian Hasan, Jim Lukavsky, Margaret Gasman, John Ciliberti, Joe Creighton, Mike Rehsch. Above, Tim Lukavsky (Pres.), John Ciliberti (Sec), Joe Creighton (Treas.), Paul Mazzarella (V.P) Pro-life students yield New Energy Creighton ' s long chain of student-interest organiza- tions was made one link longer this year by the addi- tion of the group New Energy. The group received their university charter just before Christmas. Although only in its first year, the group boasts al- most thirty members who are bound together by the common goal to promote the value of life. Says Tim Lukavsky. president of the group, We are very casual and low key. We aren ' t judgmental. The group held meetings once a month and spon- sored many lectures including Dr. Robert ]. Luby who spoke on fetal experimentation and Professor Green and Fr. Hoff who addressed the audience on the legis- tics of sterilization of the mentally retarded. Serving Creighton ' s community as an awareness group, New Energy is anxious to become better known and has proven to be an up and coming organization. Organizations — 161 Front row: Melissa A. Harris, Joe Creighton. Jim Bruckner, Mary Lynn Clem. Cari Rehmeier Back row: Bill Fehrenbach, Steven Kornblum, Don Uppert. Phil DeMio. Club fosters added math comprehension After being an on and off organization in its history of more than 50 years, the Math Club has now been active for 10 years. The purpose of this organization is t o get students together to generate an interest in Math informally, to allow students to become acquainted with the instructors in the Math department, and also as a re- creational outlet. This academic school year sponsored such events as the fall picnic, sailing outing held at Danan Stie II on September 16. and Math field day. February 23, here on campus, where high school students from Ne- braska. South Dakota. Kansas. Missouri, and Iowa met in competition. Membership in the Math Club is not just restricted to Math classes. Anyone interested is encouraged to attend the meetings and participate in their fall and spring events. Officers are President Donald Lippert. Vice President Mary Lynn Clem. Secretary Carri Re- hmeier. Treasurer Steve Kornblum. 162 — Organizations Marketing Society awarded cliarter Front row: Barbara Steffen, Ann Williams (Sec), Richard An- derson (Pres.), Denlse Weddle, Back row: Susie Ludwig, Brick Renaud, John S. Matthews, Kathy Konrad, Susan Vonder Haar, Lucille Purtell, Steve Grier (V.P). Creighton University welcomed the American Marketing Association to its campus last fall. The AMA sprung into action with numerous ac- tivities and guest speakers, all aimed at developing better understanding and ideas for the marketing profession. The club toured Bozell Jacobs and Majers Mar- keting Research Company. Among their guest speakers was Keith Cox. the National AMA president. The AMA ' s service project was aimed at develop- ing a five-year marketing plan for the Kidney Founda- tion in Omaha. The 1979 officers were Richard Anderson, presi- dent; Steve Grier, vice-president; Ann Williams, sec- retary; and Peggy Redle. treasurer. The 1980 officers were Kathy Konrad, president; Sue Vonder Haar, vice-president; Cathy Slevin, secre- tary; and Holly Holdenried, treasurer. Organizations — 163 SAM advances the ideas of management The Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) was started in the fall semester of 1975. The purpose of SAM is to give business students experi- ence with the practice of professional management. This year SAM was in charge of yearbook sales drive, and sponsored Business Day — a simulated business computer game for area high school students. During meeting, speakers from the Omaha business community spoke on various topics on management and tours of area businesses were scheduled through- out the semester. The officers were: Dave Pylipow, president, Sue Vonder Haar, treasurer. Bus. Ad. Jr., Cathy Burbach, vice president of Public Relations; Mike Matejka, VP of membership; Gary Kerger, VP of Programs, and Mary Jane Holmberg, Secretary and Historian. The faculty advisor was Dr. Andrew Hoh, assistant professor of administration. At top, Markus Bichler and Susan Ottzen discuss and socialize at an S.A.M. gattiering. Above. Gary Kerger was vice-pres. of programs for S.-4.M. 1 64 — Organizations At top, S. A.M. Front row: Denise Weddle, Susie Ludwig. Sec- ond row: Maureen Sims, Ann Williams, Lucille Purtell, Susan Ottzen, Alyce Renee Edwards. Third row: Vicki Weinder, Michael Matejka, Carol Schuver, Frieda Mai. Back row: Laura Gorzelanski, Cary Kerger, Jim Greisch, Andrew Anthony, Susan Vender Haar Above, Tom Rohr points a threateing straw at Joan Roggenstein as he mans the post for selling yearbooks. Organizations — 165 Front Row: Mary Rice, Jackie Morgan, Claire Remington, Patty Tucker, Gene Tracey (Pres.). Middle Row: Janet Nichols, Judy Lee, Sue Glen, Carole Barnes. Back Row: Bob Dailey, Kay Pick, Prita Garcia, Mary Ann Jones. Below, SDX ' ers at their c harter banquet - a very staid, formal affair Society maintains journalism ethics To associate journalists of talent, truth and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good fellow- ship . . . and to advance the standards of journalism by fostering a higher ethical code . . . For these and other reasons. Creighton journalism students began working last year to obtain a charter of the Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi. And on October 22. those efforts were paid off. as the Creighton University student chapter of SPJ SDX was finally chartered. Thirty journalism students were actively involved in the society this year. Arts senior Gene Tracey. presi- dent, said the society was something we needed for a long time, to bring us together to learn and explore areas of journalism we sometimes don ' t touch on in classes. Guest speakers attended the meetings and covered areas such as criminal justice reporting, cameras in the courtroom, broadcast and newspaper unions, and contracts. 1 66 — Organizations Above, Laura Hoclister listens to Earl Winters at a lecture. Below PRSSA: Theresa Puckner, Kay Pick, Judy Lee, Carole Barnes. At left, Judy Lee takes minutes at a meeting. Experience is key word for PRSSA Gaining experience in public relations is just one of the functions for Creighton ' s chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America. (PRSSA) In it ' s third year, the student organization in- creased the understanding of public relations for its members. PRSSA provided students with the opportunity to get acquainted with public relations and encouraged students to adhere to the highest ideals and principles of public relations profession. PRSSA also gave students a chance to meet and talk with professional Public Relations persons. This year PRSSA considered planning public rela- tions campign for the Special Olympics for Nebraska and the Emergency Medical Service. This year three of PRSSA ' s members attended the National convention in St. Louis in November. Other activities were attending luncheons with Omaha Public Relations professionals and fund rais- ing projects. This years officers were Carole N. Barnes, presi- dent; Kathy Pick, vice president; Michon Marcil, secretary-treasurer; John Burkey, liaison officer. Faculty adviser was Charles Zuegner, associate professor of journalism. Organizations — 1 67 Hawaii club keeps island spirit The Hawaii Club performed the unique function of keeping the aloha spirit alive for its members provid- ing a home away from home. They shared the cultural heritage associated with a blend of influence and ideas. The members like to plan activities reminiscent of home. They sponosred events like an Aloha Freshmen picnic and an annual Luau highlighted this year ' s activities. The officers were: Millie Arucan, president, Hubert Chang, vice president, Kay Nakamota, treasurer. The Rev. Roland Reichmuth, S.J., assistant professor of classical languages, was the moderator. k St Group IIFront row: Daryl Fujiwara. Robert Kagawa. Karen Honda, Alan Kaneshige, Laurie Dang. Middle row: Herble Pakalolo. Maurice MatsuzakI, Kirbin Lum, Charlie Schmidt. Back row: W. Reefer Hardy, Kevin Witseu, Dennis Ngy, Clyde Igarashl. Group 2IFront row: Gayle Yoshinaga, Lisa Baysa. Conrad Manayan, Rose Marie Bruno. Laurie Tom. Middle row: LIndcoln Masuda, Angela Wong. Millie Arucan (Pres.), Michael Baysa. Back row: RIkl Nuuanu. Bonnie Law, Glenn Okoga. 168 — Organizations CUASA implements revised programs The Creighton University Afro American Student Association purpose is to articulate and promote the educational, political and social needs of its members. According to Arts junior Althea Haywood, CUASAS serves as a liaison organization between black students SBG and faculty. CUASA also focuses their energy on new students helping them to implement their lives in a college at- mosphere and as a minority. This year CUASA ' s main events included a minor- ity business student luncheon held at University of Nebraska at Omaha, the Big A conference at the Uni- versity of Nebraska at Lincoln and several dances for its members. Officers were Dwain Alexander, president; Kathy Thorp, secretary; Shanita Spencer, Promotion chair- man; Cleon Brown, parliamentarian; Anthony Wil- liams, vice president. Front row: Wllma Buck. Katrella Imes. Michelle Powers, Pelver Jackson. Middle row: Tisha Holland, Kathy Thorp, Yulanda Brown, Dwain Alexander, Jim MacDonald. Cleon Brown. Back row: Gayle McCauley, Anthony Williams, William Everett. Organizations — 1 69 Backpacking club takes to the hills A relatively new campus group has taken to the hills. The Gorpieders. a group of back-packing stu- dents, had three trips during the fall semester which included one to the Black Hills in the Dakotas. Forty students participated in the group. Other trips included a picnic and sailing venture at Dam Site II in Omaha, and a trip to the Indian Caves. A Cross country ski trip was also planned. During the excursions, students developed their outdoor survival skills. Jim Piper was the moderator of the group. Front row: Ann Carey, Chris Pietz, Kaye Timmer Middle row: Paul Romanelli, Edella Schlager, Mary Jane Plym, Cliris Freeman, Paula Hu, Liz Freund. Back row: Jim Piper, Tama O ' Brien, Ruth Ellis, Mary Margaret O ' Neill, Mike Schneider, James Bowman, Michael Felix. At left, Ann Carey and Chris Pietz make their way down the craggy surface of a hill. 1 70 — Organizations Below, Chris Pietz observes a chip munl on close terms. Above, the Gorpeiders assemble with the Blackhills as their scenic backdrop. Above left: Everything tastes great when it sits on a Ritz - tree-bark included. Organizations — 1 71 SNEA holds place for students ' voices Front row: Liz Beichl. Laurie Vinduska. Sheila Mach. Mary Sucha. Middle row: Erin McCullough. Marueen Glow. Mick Marsicek. Mary Harre. Back row: Maureen Crandall. Sandy Barnhort. Leanne Weinhold, Tom Shea. The Student National Education Association (SXEA) was organized to give students a voice in the National Education Association. As the student division of NEA, members promote student rights, including rights of student teachers. SNEA furnishes members with numerous publica- tions containing information such as job market op- portunities, discipline and contract negotiations. One advantage to SNEA is that liability insurance was provided for its members. 1 72 — Organizations Court offers new image and options Changes were made in the Student Court this year, giving it a new image, more options to the student, and more power. The Student Court is an appelate court. Business junior Maria Gowdey said. Whereby a student who has received a fine from a Quad Director may appeal it to the Student Court. The court had previously been known as the ]- Board. The name change was intended to give the court a new image, to keep the proceedings formal, and to create more respect for the court. The actual court hearings were presided over by Chief Justices Gowdey; Weyland Zamboanga. Arts junior; and Grant Johnson, Arts sophomore. Front row: Weyland Zamboanga, Maria Gowdey, Grant Johnson. Middle row: Dean Rice, Joe Crosby, Uoyd Navarro, Ray Speer. Back row: Joe Wenzl, Brian Rockey, Rick Stansel. Organizations — 1 73 Below: Don ' t let that sly smile deceive you - Kay Pick, editor, simply has another assignment for you. At right. Senior Carole Barnes assumed the responsibility of Bluejay copy editor Below right, two familiar faces at the Bluejay office: photogra- pher Mike Moore and layout editor John Burkey Asst. Editor Cathy Burbach works with a little supervision from editor Kay Pick. 1 74 — Organizations Bluejay staff labors through long nights This year the Bluejay staff set out to make the year- book more descriptive by using bigger pictures and less words. A yearbook is a place where students go to rem- inisce years to come and the pictures are the best way to tell the story. says Kathy Pick Bluejay editor. Sponsored and funded by SBG, and supported by the Journalism Department, the Bluejay staff repre- sents all schools and both sexes. The staff is a cooperative input from all backgrounds to help develop a book that all students can enjoy. Front row: Lori Clarke, Mary Rice, Carole Barnes. Middle row: Judy Lee, Mary Streich, Asst. Editor Cathy Burbach, Margie Lillis, Bob Burg, Noreen Ronayne. Back row: Barb Dudding, Editor Kay Pick, Dan McGinn, John Burkey Kathy Kerwin. Organizations — 175 At top, front: Editor Gene Tracey. Middle row: Kelly Ryan, Ei- leen Cavanaugh, Katrina Moerles, Kevin McGowan. Back row: Jim Healy, Marjie Ducey, Paul Miller Above: Patti Tucker Sue Glen, Tim Byrne, Carolyn Hummel. Mark Gensler Creightonian stirs campus involvement Since 1922, The Creightonian has been the weekly student newspaper on campus. Each year has seen a greater increase in participation and enthusiasm for its success and professional approach. Each year has also had it ' s share of controversy, some more than others. But it has always been the job of the managing editors to report any controversy and all news as objectively as possible. Fall semester Managing Editor Gene Tracey and spring semester editor James Healy covered and re- ported all the news fit to print. Reporting and editing classes plus interested stu- dents contributed to the publication in all aspects. 1 76 — Organizations i i i Journalists Judy Lee and Katrina Moerles take a break to clown around, at left. Spring editor Jim Healy below, com- pletes one of the many tasks required for publishing a campus newspaper Organizations — 177 KOCU staff from left to right, front row: Mark h lazzie, Thomas Kelly Ryan, Jackie fJlorgan, Bonzo Fury, Art Quast; back row: Bill Sauer, Bob Dailey KOCU radio station roclcs witli students KOCU, Creighton ' s progressive rock station is managed and operated by students. The station has been in existence for more than 30 years. KOCU is on the air from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Mon- day through Thursday. Sunday jazz is played from noon to midnight. Bluejay Basketball and Baseball games are broad- cast live. Special highlights for the year included fea- tures on Women in Rock and Artists of the 60 ' s. The officers were: Bob Dailey, general manager; Bill Sauer, program and music director; Mark Mazzie, pro- duction director; Misty Hoiekvam, advertising man- ager; and Patti Tlicker, news director. At left, DJ Bill Sauer - on the air for KOCU. Above KOCU staff, from left to right, front row: Tim Byrne, hAike Kelly, Conrad t annayan, Alex h lacGillivray Dave Dare, Joel Zelnick; back row: Mary Ellen t cLean, Robert Docherty Anthony San- tamaria, Hadley Osran, Luke Ponder, Marvin Teer, Jr 1 78 — Organizations Good humor helps Shadow ' s flourish Shadows staff, left to right, front row: t argaret l cNickle, Mark Growney, Lia Prela; back row: J. B. Wolfe, Eric Bergquist. Hard work and good humor are the necessary in- gredients for a literary magazine. The Shadows editors were seen canvasing the campus for literary works with their pica poles, showing that it wasn ' t all fun and games with partying at C.U. in ' 80 publishing. Editor Paul Fishkin and his staff published two is sues this year, the first time that had been done in many years. Fishkin said he could not have done it without the helpful Shadows staff. Organizations — 179 Arts sophomore Michelle Miller, below, advances her film to capture another shot of Rocky Mountain grandeur Honors students went on a four-day outing to Rocky Mountain Na- tional Park in early fall. Dr Selk and Honors members sit among the crags of a Colorado summit, at bottom. Students discover classics in Honors The Honors program is for students to wish to en- rich their college program with courses not offered in the regular curriculum. These courses have a different theme each semester and cover contemporary as well as classical topics. The program, offering 18 credit hours, is spread out over the college career. It stresses the reading and discussion of classical and contemporary works in Western Civilization, emphasizin g student participa- tion. The group includes junior members all who follow a sequence of seminars over five general areas of knowledge: literature, the natural sciences, the social sciences, philosophy, and theology and the fine arts. Senior members do an independent research project in their academic major. The program enriches not only the academic but also the social lives of its members. Recent activities have included a fall camping trip, opening of the new Honors Center and a chili dinner for group members. 180 Pat Morton, Secretary, Chris McLean, and Alyce Renee Ed- wards are among Creighton ' s Young Democrats. Carolyn Mertz, Tom Stark, vice president, and Alyce Renee Edwards, treasurer, review the standings in Democratic primary results. Young Democrats challenge the issues The Young Democrats exceeded past membership records. According to Jon Bailey, Arts senior and club president, active membership totalled twenty-four students. The primary goal of the club was to make students more aware of politics and some of the major issues facing our nation. In preparation for the upcoming election year club members volunteered to work for the Democratic can- didate of their choice. A group for the National Stu- dents for Kennedy was initiated. Other members helped with voter registration for the Nebraska pri- mary. Organizations — 181 Students show good chemistry in club The Chemistry Club was initiated with the idea that chemistry should be a fun study not a grueling task. The club sought those who had an interest in chemistry and wanted to get involved in chemistry oriented events. Tutorial and information sessions concerning chemistry as a major and as a career were part of vari- ous seminars sponsored throughout the year. Social activities included a Halloween costume party and a traveling magic show performed for high school students. The club ' s officers were Arts senior Mcirk Meszaros, president, and Art junior Nora Disis, vice president. At top, the Chem club, left to right, front row: Nora Disis (V.P), Trish Rohan (V.P), Amy Rounds, Kathy Lafferty, Tom Pasic; middle row: Pete Gerrits, Lizanne Marshall, Mark Mezzaros (Pres.), Steve Kornblum, Jenny Sharrar, Tim Burke; back row: Dr Michael Davis, Ann McCarville, Mike Ryan, Dr Marcia Davis, Alan Kaneshige, Missy Kaufmann, Don Granger, Kim Blowers, Dan Wach, Kathy Flecky, Dr Francis Klein, Linda Cttta. At right, faculty moderator Dr Klein enjoys a Chem club gathering. 1 82 — Organizations At left, the third floor of the Hitchcock building is the location for English club meetings. Below, the English club, left to right, front row: Susan Belatti, Donna Larson, Bill Bajczyk, Jennifer Sharrar, Jody Newman; back row: Bob Schewe, hAarcia Lamm, Mary C. Murray, Eric Bergquist, Mary Byers, Steven Kornblum. On campus for four years, the English Club has continued to make literary arts available to students and its members. This years activities included a visit from William Faulkner emd a trip to Blair, Neb. In the Spring the English Club sponsored a Valen- tine ' s Day faculty party and a Valentine ' s raffle to raise money for the club. Mary Byers, assistant professor of English, was the faculty moderator. English Club raises literary awareness Organizations — 183 ' I 184 — Greeks Greeks — 185 Above, left to right, front row: Paul Rezich, Michael Condor), Chris Korst (V.P), Manny Menendez; middle row: Chris Meu, Lou Valker, Chuck Marasco, James Homan, Mike Marushack, David Standigh, Mark Nendick; back row: Jeff Endicott, Bill Stackpole, Chuck Blake, Keith Jarman. Below, left to right, front row: Greg Stern, Dan Richter, Chris Cahput, Don Fischer, Scott Puger; middle row: Terry Maher, John Wilson, Phil Markway, Ed Appelman, Greg Markway, Dan Doerr; third row: Jay Crandall, Mark Gates, Anthony Tseng, Tom Drexler, Doug Egan. 1 86 — Greeks Pikes membership pealcs all time high Ihe Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity became a Theta Lambda chapter April 6, 1976 and has been on Creighton ' s Campus since the fall of 1976. From a membership of 31 in 1978 to 80 in 1979 the Pikes have nearly tripled in membership. Their com- munity project for this year was a Dancethon, held at Po gos, for the Arthritic foundation in which $3000 was raised. During Greek week they sponsored a keg toss on Oct. 24, 1:00 p.m. Also sponsored was an Easter Egg hunt for the faculty held on Easter Sunday, place administration bldg. from 12:00-12:30. Fall officers were John Teich, Jr., president; Chris Korst and Guy Schroppy, v. president; Pete Townley, secretary and John Nester, treasurer. John Bottaro and others, at left, exhibit Pike spirit for the Jay ' s. Below, left to right, front row: Robert Caibi, Robert Ronconi, Edward Dickhute, J. William Deh larinis, John C. Teich (Pres.), Mark S. Walton, Gregory W. Mohr, Michael R. Teich; back row: John Hilsabeck, Mike Holden, Mike Morgan, Mike Sedlacek, David Fritz. Greeks — 187 Below, left to right, front row: Steve Wingert, Mark Gensler, Dave Henry, Jim Mclvlullen, Rich McCormick, Pat Tacderan, Terry Young; middle row: Phil Sarikas, Steve Rogers, Emmet Kenney, Dave Hunter, Phil Reinsch, Gerry Brenneman, Tim Graham, l ike Forbes, Scott Roberts, Rolf Wuellner, Phil Ernst, Steve Holtshauser; back row: Ryan Redlingshafer, Bill Braun, Greg Santora, Doug Knust, John Barnes, Jeff Tiedeman, John Pettinger, Tom Rodis, Jim O ' Meara, Chris Seidler, Chris Destache. At bottom from left to right, front row: Greg Rudersdorf, Jim Hanosh, Jim Noone, Aaron Dewald; middle row: Joe Anstey, Leo Moriarity, Tim Bottoro, Jim Giroux, l ike Carpenter, John Jurcyk, Sal Corso, John Pettinger; back row: l ark Reilly, Mike Malone, Tim Considine, Jack Brabec, Shaun Summers, Milan Spisek, Matt McComb, Joe Shama. SAEs unite in fund raising filled year The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has been on campus since 1968 and since then members have expressed their unity by sponsoring fund raising proj- ects and a series social and philanthropic events. This year ' s fund raising activity was centered around the Benk-a-thon in which the SAEs raised money for Brian Benkendorf, a former Creighton student. The SAEs also sponsored their annual imitation of the Gong Show which gave unkown talents a chance to perform. The money raised by the Gong Show was donated to the Carl Reinert Alumni Memorial Library. 188 At top, left to right, front row: Dave Coker, Jim h lcCoy, Pat O ' Bryan, Mike Statz, Jim Cullaghan, Jim Gaffney, Jim DeUne; middle row: Steve Eischied, Steve O ' Connor, Dick McGowan, Brian Barkley, Mark Beam, Joe Anstey, Tom Ogle, John Pet- tinger; back row: Mike Wiley, Rick Bulleri, Ed Gilligan, Jim Schleguber, Dan Pettinger, Mike Brewer, Joe Wise, Greg Mac Donnell. Above left to right, front row: John Kirzner, Kevin Schneider, Greg Piggott, Andy Vermes; middle row: Mike Strait, Tom Walsh, Marty Siebken, Dennis Eastman, Jose Dilan, Pat Bot- toro, Jeff Muhle; back row: Paul Schleicher, Dave Henry, George Lerner, John Pettinger, Pat Bresnahan, Jeff Maks. Greeks — 189 Front row from left to rigfit: Pat Stamper. Pat Cahill. Steve Paul, Kevin Roley, Jerry Kiersz, Brian Hardin, Tim Byrne; back row: Mike Roustio, Gordon Woollard, Matt Sprongman, Tom Copeman, Kevin FItzmaurlce, Salvatore Tarantlon. Front row from left to right: Jim Voorhees, Mark Pane, John Skowron, Steve Stolz, Kelly Ryan, Jeff Nechanlcky, Doug Nemmers, Don D ' Amico, Pat Maguire; middle row: Mark Hughes, Paul Muehlbach, Bob Malone, Mike Lambert, Jerry Mancuso, Jim Kane, Dave Bernhart; back row: Tim Schirm, Joe Coleman, Brent Ostoich, Felix Sabates, Paul Miller, Pete Lake, Pete Turek. 190 Phi Psi fraternity begins brotlierhood The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi have one common denominator — brotherhood. Established on campus in 1965, Phi Kappa Psi was the first national social fraternity on a Catholic college campus in the country. The Phi Psi ' s 1979-80 social activities included a Luau, the Second Annual Back to Nature Party, a Pajama Party and Halloween party. Community service activities included the renovation of the St. Francis House and the Sienna House. The officers were: Lee Graves, president; Jim Mes- sersmith, vice president; Curtis Wong, corresponding secretary; Kevin Gould, recording secretary; and David Cimpl, treasurer. Front row from left to right: Tom Allen, John Donlevy, John Brennan, Gary Amoroso, Bob Baker, Ed Heilman, John Ed- munson, John Bernal, Rick Carter; middle row: John Beauvais, Lou Glavin, Brian Bodnar, Scott Geiser, Kyle Galles, Ken Eganhouse, Ed Barrack, Bill Brockmeyer; back row: Bob Hogan, Tom Curran, George Hucal, Chuck Castillo, Jeff Hagen, Dave Bomkamp, John Baccala. Front row from left to right: Paul O ' l alley, Rich Doyle, Jim Comstock, David Cimpl, Mike Stanley. Middle row: Dino Costa, Kevin Casey, Lee Graves, Steve Evelhock, Tom Adams, Greg Bodnar, John Pintauro. Back row: Larry Nitz, Dan Meyers, Kevin Gould, Dan Nelson, Erik Renaud, Mark Mollner, Jim Messersmith. Greeks — 191 Group IIFront row: Kevin O ' Connor (Pres.), Jimmie Pinkham, Craig Mcintosh, Marty Diaz. Back row: Jim Healy (V.P), James Bailey II, Guy Hanson (Sec), Ray Harre, Mark SeidI, Paul Vacanti. 192 — Greeks Group 2IFront row: John Lindsay, Michael Brunner, Jim Kear- ney, Back row: Franl l-iaber, Jim Hardy, Larry Goldstein, Michael Angel. m ■ iii) i i ' ii ■ ' I II Brothers promote annual social events Creighton ' s chapter of Delta Upsilon organized several social events this year. The 34 member fraternity sponsored such events as a Teeterathon at Crossroads Shopping center and their annual Trike Race, held during Greek vueek in the fall. Officers were: Arts Senior Kevin O ' Connor, presi- dent; Arts Senior James C. Healy, vice president; Curt Stewart, treasurer; John Lindsay, Chapter relations sec- retary; Guy Hanson, Secretary. Group 3lFront row: Craig Campbell, Paul Arneson, Frank Hoehn, Tom Houston. Back row: Bill Egr, Peter Healy, Frank Theisen, Martin Hoff, Curt Stewart, Art Masoero, Kevin Hemenway Chuma Wadibia. Greeks — 193 At right. J. B. Wolfe conducts a dialogue (monologue?) with his plants (not shown). Below, Clay Kelly glances up from the object of his studies. 194 Sigma Nus sponsor charities, activities Front row: J. B. Wolfe, Dennis Dunn, Clay M. Kelly, Steve Schild. Back row: Bill J. Moellering, Donald R. Howard, An- drew McGuire, P. Joseph O ' Neill, Cole Daniel Kelly, Joseph M. Bernzen. During its third year on Creighton ' s campus, the Sigma Nu fraternity participated in many campus ac- tivities. The members were active in intramural sports of football, basketball, softball and track. The fraternity also added to the Greek Week activities, community charities, and academic and social affairs. Established in 1977, the relatively new chapter has become an integral part of Creighton ' s makeup. Through active participation in various academic and social events, the organization has increased in size and also become a familiar social fraternity. The fraternity held such activities as a Halloween party and a picnic. During Greek Week, the chapter sponsored the Arby ' s beef eating contest. The officers are Business senior Cole Kelly, presi- dent; Arts junior Michael Bonitati, vice president; Arts junior Craig Freeman, secretary; Arts junior Joe Bernzen, treasurer. The moderator for the fraternity was Dr. Jerome F. Sherman, associate professor of finance. Greeks — 195 f ¥ ' Wi 1 1 VW ' S ' ' ' E ' ' T Tp Fronf row; fl c c Birdsong, Craig Campbell. Back row: Mark Mezeros (Pres.), Ted Stathos, Cole Kelly. Council coordinates, plans Greek week The Inter-Fraternity Council has served as the organizing and governing body for the six campus fraternities ' rush events. This year, IFC was not just a disciplinary council. During the course of the year, IFC was involved in the Alcohol Awareness program and several commu- nity projects. It organized the fall and spring Rush Parties. Dur- ing Greek Week, IFC sponsored the chariot races and the all Greek TGIF The IFC also cosponsored the Hayrack ride with SBG. During basketball season, it sponsored a pep rally before the Bluejay basketball game against D e- Paul on Jan. 28 196 — Greeks Panhellenic Council unifies sororities The Panhellenic Council is the one body on cam- pus that tries to unify the four Creighton sororities. The council is an organization to develop and main- tain high standards of achievement and to facilitate inter-sorority communication. Greek unity was the theme for this years council. Through Greek Week activities, Rush events, and the annual Panhellenic Dance, members of the sororities joined together to promote the Greek spirit on campus. Two members from each of the four sororities; Delta Zeta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Theta Phi Alpha, and Alpha Sigma Gamma composed the council. Officers included Joanne Weithers, president; Sandy Erickson, vice president; Barb Kula, secretary; Kathy Slevin; treasurer; and Laurie Franzese, histo- rian. At top, the Panhellenic Council: Cindy Bruce, Karen Helm, Sandy Erickson, Joanne Withers, Suzan Dedinski, Barb Kula. Above, Claire Bodenhamer, moderator of the council. Greeks — 197 Sigmas celebrate first anniversary At right, Sandy Erickson and patient make snow flakes at the Christmas party at UNMC. Below, officers of Tri Sigma for 1979: Sallee Britton. Sandy Erickson, Lisa Crowley, Laura Baudendistel. 198 — Greeks N i J H Jk - At top, Tri Sigma sisters from NWMSU visit the Sigma ' s at Creighton. Above, two Tri Sigma ' s vi hio worthed at the informa- tion Booth during Welcome Weel . The Tri Sigmas on the Creighton campus celeb- rated their first anniversary last spring. The Tri Sigma Sorority is a national sorority and is rapidly growing across the nation. Many of their activities center around their na- tional philanthropy, which has the theme of Sigma Serves Children. The Sigmas raise funds and send gifts to support the national philanthropy. In conjunction with this, the Sigmas at Creighton work locally at UNMC on the childrens wards. Ac- tivities associated with this include monthly parties for the children. Other highlights of the past year include the Panhellenic Formal, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Greek Week, Christmas Party and Christmas Bazaar with the area alumni. In the past, they have also volunteered and partici- pated at the Blood Drive and Thanksgiving Food Drive. Officers included Nursing Senior Sallee Britton, president; Nursing sophomore Sandy Erickson, vice president; Pharmacy Freshman Lisa Crowley, secre- tary; and Arts Senior Laura Baudendistel, treasurer. Greeks— 199 Above: When not with her sorority, Gene Tracey was usually at her first semester job of editing the Creightonian. 200 — Greeks Front row: Gene Tracey, Joan Bisis, Laura Foley, Michelle Modugno. Middle row: Pattie Tucker, Mary Jorden, Barb Grochala, Mollie Lawler Back row: Laurie Kratky, Mary Dougherty, Rita Garcia, Angle Spotswood, Beth Heiman, Marybeth McManus, Dona Schallenkamp, Caria Tietz. Thetas donate time, energy to charities Annette Di Benedetto, Chris Callaway, Gerri Gasunos, Katie Welch. Back row: Theresa Respeliers, Janey Finlay Sheri Rankih, Mary Holzworth. The Chi Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha Sorority do- nated their time to such community organizations as the Siena House, Boys Club of Omaha and St. John ' s Church. The 70 members also sponsored the annual Theta Phi Alpha Talent Show. The social events for the 1979-80 school year included a pledge pumpkin roll, the S.O.S party, a Christmas party. Father ' s Weekend and the Panhellenic dance. Officers included Laura Foley, president; Dona Schallenkamp, vice president; Jane Dougherty, secre- tary; and Susan Kratochvil, treasurer. Greeks — 201 At top, ASG ' s exchange a few eye-opening tales among themselves. Front Row: Sue Folkner, Denise Weddle. Middle Row: Twila Emge, Pat Costello (Pres.), Nancy Gatt, Theresa Goblirsch. Back Row: Paula Smith, Lizanne Marshall (V.P), Cari Re- hmeier, Carol Hoberg. 202 — Greeks ASGs play role in community affairs Community and social activities played a major role for the 37 members of Alpha Sigma Gamma. The sorority is an independent organization because it is not affiliated with the National Panhel- lenic Council. The ASGs are active in philanthropic activities such as the fund drive for the Epilepsy Council of Omaha. The fund drive included a fashion shouf and a Weekend with Godfather ' s . Other activities for the year included a riverboat ride, Greek Week participation, a Halloween party, a Christmas party, Panhellenic formal and the Senior Dinner. The officers were Nursing senior Pat Costello, president; Arts senior Liz Ann Marshall, vice presi- dent; Arts junior Cheryl Ross, treasurer; Business sophomore Paula Smith, recording secretary. Front Row: Mary McClain, Sharon Fahny, Laure Marshall. Second Row: Michelle Richardson, Patricia Shea, Kimberly Wickert, Carol Hickey, Mary Severin. Above, ASGs enforce a peculiar dress code for their social events. Greeks — 203 . Group 1 Front row: Marcia Kauchak, Kallen Barnes, Cathy Luby, Ruth Ellis, Caryn Condon, Gayla Hainjie. Back row: Kathy Tokheim, Nan Marie Jokerst, Jeannine McCarville, Kathleen Dungan. Group 2 Front row: Susan Alexander, Anne Inkret, Stacy Reynolds, Rosemary Gallagher, Maureen Glow. Back row: Gayle Payton, Mary Murray Teresa Kennan, Susie Kuessel, Kathy Kayton. Group 3 Front row: Barb Baker, Maria Cecilia Smith-Lonatta, Julie Otten, Suzanne Blichmann, Millie Arucan, Anne Seifert. Back row: Jane Raybould, Barbara Kula, Erin Long, Mary Judan, Claire Remington, Diane Duren. Group 4 Front row: Caroline Glass, Leanne Weinhold, Lisa Brenneman, Janet Hagen, Tricia Trausch, Beth Giradot. Back row: Susie Mrzlak, Ruth Sweigard, Noreen Dowd, Sheila Nix, Lori Becker. Delta Zetas stress work with the deaf The 69 members of Creighton ' s first national soror- ity, Delta Zeta joined their nationwide affiliates in supporting the DZs national philanthropic work for the deaf. The DZs served throughout the year as volunteers at Boys Town Institute. Other community activities included the Red Cross Blood Drive, Children ' s Hos- pital Bazaar, Honey Sunday, Thanksgiving Food Drive, and Lilly Day for the Easter Seal Society. Social events during the past year included the an- nual Parent-Daughter weekend activities, a spring Providence convention and the Panhellenic dinner- dance. The officers were Tricia Trausch, president; Erin Long, corresponding secretary; Suzanne Blichmann, treasurer. 204 — Greeks Greeks — 205 i icn 206 — Sports 1 ;.., ' -l. L IBWiSB .-. -s-- ' -  .  ' ji ,SKaK:4 - t f 30 19 V- t •W • N« Jtw ► i -. Sports — 207 Above. UNO defense was unable to stop guard Chris Peter- son from taking a stiot. At left. Cfins Peterson is wary of touching this outward-bound ball. 208 — Sports Jays Score Board Rockhurst 84-66 W UNO 83-63 W UNL 55-64 L SEATTLE 69-59 W CAL. STATE-FULLERTON 70-86 L ST. MARYS OF CALIF. 79-73 W CANISIUS 104-95 W SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 76-68 W WEST TEXAS STATE 92-82 W 71-72 L 86-103 L DRAKE LOYOLA TULSA INDIANA STATE NEW MEXICO STATE WICHITA STATE MARQUETTE BRADLEY 97-83 W 92-90 W 80-81 L 55-56 L 73-55 W 67-60 W 69-64 W 66-59 W 77-81 L 92-81 W 71-81 L 82-98 L Sfiorts — 209 Kevin Ross faces off against a UNO Maverici , above, in the December 4tli game. At right, Ross goes for a layup against a Bradley player. 210 — Sports Below - George Morrow and Kevin McKenna try to get the ball in close to the basket. Bottom, George Morrow keeps the ball away from a Bradley defender u . Daryl Stovall, at right, takes a shot over Bradley ' s number 21. Kevin Ross plays big man in trench 6 ' 8 forward-center, Kevin Ross is a good rebounder and gives the Bluejays more strength inside. Ross is a sophomore from Kansas City, Kansas. In his senior year in high school, he averaged 21 points and 20 rebounds. Apke says Kevin is one of the teams strongest re- bounders and his experience and maturity provided the team with more strength this year. Ross said he played more this year simply to prove ence for him. I was trying to get the feel of the league last season. Becoming stronger with the aid of the other players on the team and those the Bluejays played against. Ross said he played more this year simply to prove that he could play good basketball. Kevin said he came to Creighton to play basketball and at the same time take advantage of a good education. He says he realized education is important too. Kevin plans to work hard over the summer so that he can come back next season stronger in his weak points . . . mentally and physically. He knows it will be a hard task, but Kevin says, Its a challenge and that ' s the way I like it. 211 l Determined player turns goal to reality Chris Peterson is a 6 ' 1 sophomore from Denver Colorado. In his freshman year, Peterson served as a reserve guard adding another dimension to the Bluejay offensive attack with exceptional outside shooting. Last year was a learning experience for me, said the Bluejay guard. I was pushed by coaches and in turn it inspired me to try harder and play better with the team. This summer, Peterson plans to work hard. He wants to develop his weak points so that next season he can be better at helping the team. Peterson ' s dream has always been to play college basketball. When I was young, I slept with a basket- ball to make my dream a reality, Chris says. Now its a reality for he is a zone-busting guard for the Bluejays. We are counting on his dreams to win the MVC next season. Chris Peterson, at right, moves down the court. Below, Peter- son confers with a referee and Kevin l AcKenna. 212 — Sports A Creighton Player, at top, is knocked to the floor during the Rockhurst game. Above, Coaches Mike Caruso and Randy Eccker confer dur- ing a game. Sports — 213 Jays stop Drake; falter in 2nd game This year, the Bluejays hosted the home playoff games for the MVC tournament at the Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum, beginning February 26, 28, and March 1. According to members of the team, this home court advantage was important because it brought Creighton national recognition. It didn ' t matter who we played in the first round, but the home court advantage and getting the momentum behind us was the important thing, said George Morrow. In the first geimes of MVC play-offs, the Bluejays stopped the Drake Bulldogs at 86-80, taking the first round of the MVC tournament games. In the second host game, Creighton faced West Texas State, losing to them 83-67 in the semi-finals. The Bluejays ended their season with the standings of 16-12. Honzie goes up for a dunk, at left, against Drake. Above, Jai l ahone tries to grab the rebound. 214 — Sports Above, Daryl Stovall is fouled by number 25 of Drake. Sports — 215 216 Bluejays experience the Mo Val Blues Basketball continued to reign as the King of Sports on the Hilltop, in one of those so-near-yet so-far dramas during 1979-80. The Bluejays, in Tom Apke ' s sixth season as head coach, enjoyed 16 victories and suffered 12 defeats. With a little luck, however, the 64th season formal court compe tition for Creighton might have been 21-7. Those so near developments included four losses by one point — to Chicago Loyola, Tulsa, Southern Il- linois, and Bradley. Switch those overtimes around, and the Bluejays would have won the Valley title for the second time in three years since they rejoined that league. But all that is dwelling on the negative. Rather, ac- centuate the positive of the learning season which lured 103,540 fans to season games in the Omaha Civic Auditorium in the most prolific and astounding expression of fan loyalty in history. Creighton also had the privilege of playing its two valley tournament games at Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum, since the downtown auditorium, the home nest, was occupied with another event when those last-season attractions arrived. The high points of the competitive season included the 86-80 win over Drake in the post-season tourna- ment, which let the Bluejays sweep three games against the long-term opponent from Des Moines. Earlier edges were 97-83 and 92-90 against the team which shares the most interest in Creighton annals with Marquette. But the true Creighton fan put on his happy face and dreamed about the next season. There wasn ' t a senior on Coach Apke ' s so-near squad, so Bluejay boosters will be privileged to roll these names over their tongues when the basketballs start bouncing again: Kevin McKenna, Jim Honz, George Morrow, and Daryl Stovall, each of whom started in all 28 games, will be back. So will Kevin Ross, Chris Peterson and Jai Mahone, who appeared in every game, and Dennis Rasmussen and Michael Johnson, who missed only one game each. Then hope springs eternally that Paul Trischmann, Joe Bresnahan, Richard Bates, Mark Jones and John Berigan will blossom from their so-near substitute roles — and that Coach Apke and assistants Tom Brosnihan, Mike Caruso and Randy Eccker found a few diamonds in the rough during recruiting. So overall, it was a fine season to start the decade of the 80 ' s. A few little tears, perhaps, but a million smiles too. Kevin Ross, top, gets a jump shot off against tfiree defenders. At left, a Bluejay gets the shot off while being fouled. Below, Daryl Stovall is guarded by two Nebraska players. gWJW ' Sports — 217 Jay ' s mentor uses positive psyciiology At the beginning of the basketball season in November, Head Coach Tom Apke, in reflecting on the team ' s chances said, We won ' t have to improve dra- matically to be good. The Bluejays enter the season following their 14-13 record last year. Apke, who began his career as head coach in 1974 knew just where the Jays needed to improve. Though they finished the year with a 14-9 record, Apke did a remarkable job guiding the men . . . considering he was working with very few returnees and had basi- cally a rookie team. T.A. , as he is affectionately called, played for Creighton while he was in college and was team cap- tain in 1965. Immediately after graduation, he re- turned to his hometown of Cincinnati, Ohio to be a graduate assistant at the University of Cincinnati. After receiving his master ' s degree in Physical Education, Apke accepted a post as head basketball coach at McNicholas High School in Cincinnati. However, he returned to Creighton in 1968 to serve as assistant basketball coach under Eddie Sutton. When Sutton accepted a job at University of Arkansas in 1974, he named Apke as his successor. His first year leading the Jays was remarkably suc- cessful. In that season, the team finished the year with a 20-7 record, and earned a berth in the NCAA post- . season tournament. Perhaps his most notable season was in 1977-78 when the Bluejays won the Missouri Valley Con- ference tournament. Apke is the fourth ranked coach in Creighton ' s history. Since he took over six years ago, he has com- piled a 107-52 record. At top, Joe Patrick interviews Tom Apke after a big win. George Morrow confers with Coacti Apke, at right, before going into the game. 218 — Sports At top, Tom Apke goes over game plans with team members during a time out. Tom Apl e, above, expresses concern over the progression of the game. Sports — 219 Cheerleaders rock; show enthusiasm Once again the Creighton cheerleaders generated spirit and excitement in Bluejay fans, cheering the Jays on to victory. This year the cheerleading squad was extended to thirteen members, seven men and six women. At each game the squad arranged pyramids and routines to the sounds of the pep band. The squad members included Arts freshmen Claudia Boswell, Joe Woods, Rus Biven, and Rob Coleman; Arts sophomores Ann Manago (captain), Jeff Nechanicky, and Lucy Robbins; Arts juniors Lisa Troyer and Jo Ann Romanelli; Business freshman Mike Mapes; Business junior Frank Herr (captain). At right, Lucy Robbins reaches the pinnacle of a cheerleader pyramid. Cheerleaders perform at a game, below. 220 — Sports z ' c Billie Bluejay peps crowd with antics A new celebrity appeared this season at Crieghton basketball games. Billie Bluejay, alias Dan Krzemien, thrilled fans with his antics at the ' 79- ' 80 season games. Equipped with a specially designed costume Krzemien works with the crowd helping to lead cheers and performing pep skits. Although Krzemien said it was tiring to stay active throughout the games and time consuming to prepare the skits, he continued to carry on the Billie Bluejay spirit. Next year Krzemien hopes to do more elaborate skits, attend more away games and to work more closely with the cheerleaders. At left, ' He can ' t fly, but this bird knows fiow to please a crowd. ' Business freshman Dan Krzemien is the man beneath the feathers. Bill Bluejay befriends a couple of small Jay fans Sports — 221 Creighton ball team overpowered alumni Each fall and spring semester, the Bluejays Baseball team compete against many other colleges and univer- sities, but the highlight of each season is the Annual Alumni Game. This year the game was held on September 22. The Creighton Bluejays swept three games against the alumni. The Alumni jumped to a 3-0 lead in opening game Saturday on runscoring singles by Jim Karnik and Dennis Froelich. A Bluejay error enabled Tom Vassios to score from third. The Bluejays cut the lead to 3-2 in the fifth on con- secutive passed balls and captured the lad on a three- run homer by Daryl Stovall. Freshman left-hander Jay Saldino earned the win in relief. In the nightcap, the Bluejays again slipped early, spotting the Alumns a 5-0 lead, powered by Gil Pas- sarella ' s two-run homers by freshman Doug Palmer and sophomore Tom Jackson and a three-run blast by Lance Long, en route to the win. Junior Lou Lalamek was the winning pitcher. The Bluejays defeated the alumni squad 19-9. A double-play is in the making, at right, as the second base- man aims for first. The ball sails in near Lance Long ' s cleanched fists, below, as the catcher stretches an open glove. OBBH WDBeeeeossissr9siBssisssssssssossssss ' A w xrm 222 — Sports It ' s not certain whether he ' s safe or not, but Joe Shaker makes a head-first slide to the base, at top. Joe Shaker finishes his delivery, striking a statuesque pose, above. Sports — 223 r u ) , .% atr 224 — Sports - Jay ' s battles prove skilled soccer plays The Creighton University soccer team closed out its first year of varsity competition with a 12-5-2 record overall and a 5-4 finish in the Northern States Soccer Conference. Coach Mark Schmechel said he was pleased with the season. I didn ' t know what to expect, said the first-year coach. I ' m satisfied we finished above .500. We did well to hang in there. There was only one game we got blown out. While ties were disappointing, they were still encouraging. Denny Haller maneuvers behind an opposing player, opposite page, top. At left, USD is defensively controlling the ball with Denny Haller hot in pursuit. A stationary ball is about to get rolling from John Bolas ' kick, above. Sports — 225 f ' . - 226 — Sports Kevin Shanahan moves the ball downfield, opposite page, around a grounded opponent. Above, Bill Fehren back, is on the defensive as the other team attempts to score. John Bolas, at left, stops the ball for better control. Soccer Scores UNO 3-2 W CONCORDIA 2-1 W DORDT 3-0 W SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 6-2 L AUGUSTANA 2-1 W WESLEYAN (Lincoln) 6-3 W DORDT 3-2 L UNO 2-1 L UNL 1-0 W 0-0- Tie NORTHWESTERN 2-1 L COE COLLEGE 0-0 Tie University of IOWA 3-2 W Sports — 227 Rifle gang relishes varsity-level foes This year marks the first that the rifle team was initiated as a varsity sport. Under the skillful leadership of Sgt. Maj. Bennie Henley, the rifle team acquired national recognition. Henley says any full time student is eligible for membership on Creighton ' s rifle team. According to Henley, anyone who joined the team received safety orientation and the proper precautions to ensure against any accident or injury. Nick Bell, Steve Mahon and a non-member fire in the prone position, above. At right, riflemen Conrad Marquard and Steve l Aahon (front); Eric Bergquist and Nick Bell (back). Eric Bergquist practices firing a 22-caliber target rifle, opposite page Eric and the other CU riflemen practed every day of the season in the old gym. 228 — Sports Sports — 229 Deb Batenhorst is in position for a spike, at left. The ball eludes ttie block of Janet Gnadt, above. 230 — Sports Marybeth Eikmeir goes up for a spike, below, and hopes it will clear the opposing block. Volleyball explodes against competitors The Lady Jay Volleball team ended the fall season in good standings. According to Lady Jay Coach Karen Barlow, The season record speaks for itself. It shows everyone put forth a tremendous amount of effort. The Lady Jays lost only four matches during the course of the season. Overall, we were a very unique team, everyone always worked well with each other during a game. Different people came through at different times. We never relied on any one player for our victories. Our outstanding players fluctuated from game to game, said Barlow. For next season, Coach Barlow is very optimistic. She said the team isn ' t losing any of their present members. We now have a good base, a type of nuc- leus. With our strong recruiting program we can perhaps add new talent to the team. Sports — 231 A Lady Jay spikes the ball over, with teammate next to her on the front line. The opposition, above, rises to counter the at- tack made on the ball. A Lady Jay readies to bump, below. 232 — Sports Lady Jays provide experienced mates This year ' s Lady Jay volleyball team not only played like pros, but trained like them as well. Aside from the daily practices during their 30 game season, a pre-season week of training provided the players with a head start on their workouts and skills as a team. The Lady Jays spent the week of August 13-19 using the Kiewit facilities and living at the O ' Donnell Center. Even prior to August ' s training camp, the Lady Jays were participating in a weight training program set up by Dr. Tom Beachle. The weights program was made available last April and was in continuous use throughout the season. When asked about the success of the pre-season training camp, coach Karen Barlow said she was pleased with the way the team prospered. Especially the weight training program. I felt the girls were definitely in better physical condition because of it. Thrown a little off-balance, a Lady Jay, at left, in volleyball play at Kiewit Center. A set-up is executed, as Lady Jays come to assist, below. Sports — 233 Lady Jays Volleyball Score Board GAMES PLAYED W NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 7 4 PERU STATE 3 2 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 2 2 WORTHINGTON 4 4 WAYNE STATE 2 1 BRIAR CLIFF 2 2 DANA COLLEGE 2 2 ST MARY ' S COLLEGE 5 5 KEARNEY 3 2 CONCORDIA 5 4 DOANE 6 6 BELLEVUE 3 3 UNO 4 4 NOTRE DAME 3 3 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 2 2 GRACELAND COLLEGE 2 2 BRADLEY 2 2 SIMPSON COLLEGE 2 2 GRANDVIEW COLLEGE 2 2 NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 3 2 MIDLAND COLLEGE 4 4 234 — Sports A Lady Jay completes a bump, backed up by teammates above. At left, a grounded attempt at keeping the ball in mo- tion is made. The front-line effort is supported. A Lady Jay gets the ball over in an unconventional fashion, top right. Sports — 235 Lady Jays Basketball Score Board This year, the Lady Jays started the season off with a new coach, Howard Faber. In his first year. Coach Faber has led the Lady Jays on to a successful 12-9 record which enabled them to participate in the A.LA.W. North Sub-regional torunament at the Uni- versity of Nebraska-Lincoln. Also new to the team is J. P. Pruitt. ]. P. is a freshman recruit from Chicago. Although she hasn ' t received much playing time, J. P. had only good things to say about the team and the other player ' s progress this year. According to J. P., through hard work and strict practice, the Lady Jays held up for a strong season this year. The Lady Jays practice consisted of a 2 mile run and lifting weights and working on the basic skills of basketball. This years team consisted of eight freshmen, one junior and one sophomore. J. P. feels that in three years and the potential that the freshmen players have, the Lady Jays will take the Nebraska tournament in three years. Missy Kaufmann moves in close enough for a shot, top left, as UNO defenses look on apprehensively. Sheila f iller, above, completes a shot for the basket. 236 — Sports Kathy Tryon gains possession of the ball from tier opponents. Sports — 237 Girl cagers feature quickness and guts This year the Lady Jays 12-9 record qualified them to compete in the A.I.A.W. North Sub-regional tour- nament. Several key players supported the team to the tournament. Freshman Cathy Tryon was the lead scorer for the team. According to J. P. Pruitt, Tryon was very helpful in the inside of the court and very helpful to Sheila Miller, the team ' s leading rebounder. Sheila Miller is the only junior on the team and has gained respect from the younger members of the team. Miller was looked up to on and off the court because of her personality, ability to lead in scoring and re- bounding, according to Pruitt. Also new to the team was Jean Tierney. She was quick in the guard position and was able to move the ball up and down the court. J. P. felt she was a good transitional player, meaning that she was good in changing from offense-to-defense and defense-to- offense. Although the team didn ' t take the tournament this year, with its present potential players the future seems bright for the Lady Jays. 4. X At right, Miller crouches in free-throw position. Below, Lady Jay ' s and opposing players shake hands as the concluding rite of another game. 238 — Sports 1 B ' ' 0 III hB % : Lady Jay rises, reaching for the ball, above. Below, Miller stretches for a jump-ball against a UNO opponent. Sports — 239 Above Sheila Miller gains possession of the ball over their op- ponents. At left, Lady Cager goes in for a lay up shot. 240 — Sports V SN 5: Lady Jays rely on speed for success KEARNEY STATE 75-77 L UNO 65-75 L NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 67-51 W UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 58-92 L BRIAR CLIFF 84-83 W PERU STATE 65-51 W HASTINGS COLLEGE 64-71 L 68-65 W NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 76-54 L DANA COLLEGE 68-41 W 65-62 W CONCORDIA COLLEGE 82-60 W WILLIAM PENN COLLEGE 48-66 L COLLEGE OF ST MARY ' S 55-54 W 62-70 L NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 71-52 W SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 74-68 W UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA66-62 W MIDLAND 59-81 L UNO 58-68 L Jean Tierney reaches for a free ttirow shot. Above, UNO and Lady Jays opt for the airbone ball. Sports — 241 At top, Softball players practice their skills preparing for the upcoming fall schedule. Freshman Jean Tierney, above, completes her swing before starting towards the bases. 242 — Sports Below, the Lady Jays watch their teammates while waiting for the next batter to be called. Sophomore Karen Schmitz stands ready at second to field a hit, at right. f Jean Tierney, above, tags runner Pam Yaksich at first base during a preseason practice. Score Board NORTHWEST MO. STATE UNL UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IOWA STATE UNL IOWA STATE KANSAS UNL KANSAS IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNL ' Tournament Games 5-0 L 5-3 L 4-0 W 3-0 W 8-5 L 2-0 W 2-1 L 1-0 w 7-1 W 4-2 W 3-2 W 6-0 W 2-0 W 1-0 w 7-1 W 6-3 W 10-0 w 2-1 W 7-0 W 4-2 W 4-3 L 6-1 L 4-3 L Sports — 243 Missy Carson, above, examines a hand that has seen short- stop duty, as she walks from infield. She ' s up to bat, at right, in a contest with Kansas State. Tough ball season steels Lady Jays The most aggressive schedule ever marked the fall and spring seasons for the Lady Jay softball team. Fall Softball, a first this season at Creighton, consisted of a tough 22-game schedule. The team played in two tournaments, earning second place at a Creighton tourney against Kansas University, Iowa State and Nebraska. The Spring season was a grueling 60 games, with the team playing up to five games a week. Travel was extensive, including a trip to New Mexico over spring break to let the women play in some warmer weather and against some different competitors. The reason for such a vigorous offensive launched by the Lady Jays was clear: their ultimate goal was a berth in the Women ' s College World Series. Head Coach Mary Higgins boasted an extremely high skill level among her players. She considered them capable of national competition. One advantage this year was an on-campus field which, according to Higgins, greatly contributed to the team ' s success. 244 — Sports Caria Hughes is consumed by a cloud of dust, above, as her cleats greet her opponents. Hughes Is diving back to regain position on second base. Holly Hesse completes her pitching motion, below. In a game at Crelghton field. Sports — 245 246 — Sports I Sports — 247 hi . ' ni j«_._ .- At top, Creighton ' s crew works out at Carter Lake, a familiar practice-site. An aerial shot, at left, of the crew stroking in unison. Above, crew members take a break on land. 248 — Sports Crew team exhibits stamina for victories The crew team made a substantial mark in Creighton athletics during the past year. Starting early in the year, the crew team did tub work and running exercises at Kiewit in preparation for their spring season. The crew team held their meets at Carter Lake. During their spring season, Creighton competed against such teams as Notre Dame, Nebraska, Iowa, and Kansas State. The team also went to Mchita to compete against Nebraska and Minnesota. There was also talk about forming a women ' s team. Jim Deline, team spokesman, said 40 women have expressed interest in a women ' s crew team. A wom- en ' s crew team is quite possible, Deline said. How- ever, equipment and financial aid are necessary. At top, evening settles on Carter Lake and a tireless crew. The crew during competition, at right. Sports — 249 A swim club member comes up for a breath, below. The Kiewit Center ' s pool was the site for logging many practice laps, at bottom. Swim team stokes provide a promise The majority of the 14 member swim team are freshmen and sophomores. The team relies on the stamina and conditioning from the high school work- outs of the freshmen. Sophomores were expected to pick up supporting points. We ' re a young team, but we aren ' t weak in any position as we have depth of support from the rest of the members, said Doug Semisch, Creighton ' s swim coach. Creighton is a member of the Midwest Swim League and hosted its first annual swimming invita- tional February 7 and 8. Seven teams took part in the competition including Graceland College, Drake, the University of South Dakota, Wayne State, Condordia, the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and Creighton. 250 — Sports Hockey ' s victories bolster team spirit The Hockey Club made an immeasurable mark on Creighton ' s athletics this past year. Even though they came in 5th place, the members of the Hockey Club worked hard in training, practice, and during their games. Lack of knowledge of a hockey team is one of the reasons why the attendance at Creighton ' s games were so low. Also, many people held the wrong image of hockey. Peter Volk, Arts sophomore and defenseman on the team, felt that the Winter Olympics did a lot to re- vitalize the gaem of hockey and said, The US team showed that hockey is a beautiful game of skill and teamwork. Next year hopes to bring a more successful season for the Hockey Club. At top, players home in on the puck and follow its progress down the rink. A CU player, above, readies his strategy - stick in hand. Poised for action, the CU bench views the contest. Sports — 251 The Skil Club, left to right, front row: Brian Wivted, Connie Sheehan, Celia Hargleroad, Amy Rounds, Jim Schafer, Diane Dehen, Eileen Cavanaugh, Dona Schallenkamp, Kim Cuikia; second row: Beth Heimann, Peggy Heimann, Kathy Bucher, Lynne Dittrich, Mike Esch, Julie Whelchel; third row: Alex Pruitt, Sharon Famy, Curtis Wong, Sue Johnson, Brian Soren- son, Donna Depke, Jerry Caci, Mark Warren; fourth row: Tom Hart, Mark Steinhafel, Marcia Lamm, Sue O ' Boyle; back row: Doug Kozeny, Mark Dehen, Cindy Peach, Sue Belatti, John Belatti, Tod Villaume, Steve Harvey, Andy Anthony, Kurt Partoll, Jerry Costello. Skiers vacation in Colorado mountains The Ski Club is a popular club at Creighton. Stu- dents who know how to ski and others who don ' t know how but are willing to learn belong to this club. The only requirement is that a person should be will- ing to enjoy himself. This past year, there were about 40 members; the number varied according to how many people could go on the trips the club took. The Ski Club took a trip to Steamboat in February and also took a Spring break trip to Winterpark and Maryjane ski slopes. 252 — Sports Mark Steinhafel, above, leans into his descent down the slopes. At left a panoramic view from a gondola at Steamboat Springs. Sports — 253 Creighton ruggers converge, above, in a scrum against the Omaha Rugby Club. 254 — Sports A scuffle ensues, above, as Tom Laney goes up on a lineout. Fullback Rich Manny, at right, runs with the ball - undaunted by a drafty jersey. Ruggers move fast; kick to a good year The Creighton University rugby club team cele- brated its 10th year of existence with an A-side finish of 4-3-1 and a B-side record of 3-2-1 in fall competition. We were fairly successful, said club spokesman Bill McKenna. Thanks to the added enthusiasm of the undergraduates we had our best turnout ever. That enabled us to put out two full sides. More than 40 undergraduate and graduate students played for the Creighton team, which competes in the Heart of America league. Louis Gambee and Rich Manning were among scoring leaders while Tom Laney and Chris Beity played a key role in development of the club, accord- ing to McKenna. Spring competition began March 24 and the All- Nebraska Cup Championship squad hoped to suc- cessfully defend its 1 979 crown. Sports — 255 256 — Sports INTRAMURAI-S 5 Sports — 257 ¥ Above, Kuso Kutte Shine all university coed volleyball champs. Top row, Jo Ann German, Kay Konitzer Second row. Steve Wahle, Frank Herr, Bob Power; Third row, Kathy Konrad Ann Strauser Bottom, Chuck Genova. 258 — Sports Intramurals popular extra energy outlets Intramurals offered on campus the past year suc- cessfully captured and held student interest. During the past year, 50-60 percent of the student body par- ticipated in the events, filling over 5,000 team positions. With Creighton ' s expanded intramural program, the University offers more for the student than most other universities. Teams represented in intramurals consisted of 122 basketball teams, 65 Softball, 60 foot- ball, 43 coed volleyball, and 40 Welcome Week coed volleyball teams. In other competition, 140 students participated in racquetball games, 110 participated in tennis tournaments, and 11 teams participated in women ' s football. The university offered several new events this year, coed basketball, men ' s and women ' s soccer all added to the diverse intramural program. Above right, Jo Ann German sets for Steve Wahle. Above, Steve Wahle bends to hit a spiked ball. Sports— 259 The ball is ready to leave his fingertips, as a player delivers an underhanded pitch, at right. Above, sliding runner weasels in under the tag of the defense. The batter steps into position, at right, ready to smite the approaching ball. 260 — Sports Devils II, all university Softball champs above, front row: Kevin Eddie McKenna, John JA Apke, Craig Fisch Fischer, Paul Cereeb Trishman; back row: Chris Pete Peterson, Bob Jersey Halligan, l ike Surf Fazio, Chuck Captain Genova, Steve Walls Wahle, Joe Gels Geisel. Intramural rosters sport funny names What do the names Malooney Tunes, Dog Breath, and Flying Burritos remind you of? Your favorite car- toon, mouthwash, or Mexican restaurant? Well, to participants in the Intramural Program, these are com- mon names used by various teams. Using more imagi- nation than tact, intramural teams have knowingly provided some rather humorous moments for the in- tramural observer. Looking at the rationale behind some of the non- censored names this year, a frequent question was, What is a Pootanger? With more than a grin, Tim Winters explained. It ' s when you spin a basketball fast enough to make it Poo-Tang! Actually, rumor has it that this world is one of those with a double mean- ing. Professional league teams displayed their act- creativity with such names as Grunts — Leaping Grunts for basketball. Swinging Grunts for softball. Intentional Torts, Court Jesters, Shifting Burdens, and Capital Punishment came from the Law School. Just think, these people will be our next attornies. And how about the aspiring doctors who refer to them- selves as Meatball Express, Beautiful Mutants, Warts emd Llcuna Lovers. The famous dental school team, the R.D. ' s, say it means Real Doctors, but others prefer Rotten Dentists. Sports — 261 Intramural offices thrive on efficiency Our philosophy is, it ' s the student ' s program. We ' re only here to administer it, said Gary Major, di- rector of intramurals. The intramural program is built year upon year, according to Major, with improve- ments always in the making. Its main responsibility is providing competitive functions. Major, who is assisted by Kathy Mondrella Quinn and former Creighton eager Tom Anderson, feels that the program is structured to give direction without missing individual needs. The interest level of the program is high. A Bluejay basketball team members said he thought there were more excited people at the intramural tour- nament than there were at the Jay ' s games. The inten- sity in the air was high, added Major. The intramural office also provides jobs for stu- dents, namely officials for games. The intramural program does more than just pro- vide jobs and make schedules. It gives students a chance to get athletically involved and have fun while they ' re at it. 262 — Sports Above left, two Japanese students enjoy an exciting game of ping-pong. Left, George lorrow benchi presses during basket ball workouts. Above Gary Majors and Tom Anderson discuss intramural Softball scores. Sports — 263 Every year brings more to intramurals The intramural department has revamped several aspects of its program. New policies and new league divisions both add to the expanded plan. To institute the policy changes, the department has put out a new intramural policy handbook. The handbook states new rules to further ensure safety procedures. Gary Major, Director of Intramurals, said, Safety is a concern with us. We try to eliminate situations which cause accidents or injuries. The department also began a noncompetitive league division in basketball. This league provides fun for players who want to play without the pressure of rigorous competition. The department plans to add similar division for football and softball next year. For the first time this year, the intramural depart- ment received an invitation from the University of Iowa to participate in the Coors Intramural Sports Festival. Twenty midwest colleges compete in the day of coed activities. Thirty students represented Creighton ' s intramural department in this event. A player gets ready to pass the ball to an open teammate, at top. Rick Doyle, above, beckons his teammate for a pass, while defensive player wards off Nappy 264 — Sports Phi Si ' s and Pikes, below, rub shoulders after the ball is snapped. I ' - ' ltllif A Pike maintains possession of the ball, above left. A smiling Pike eludes the tackle of a Phi Psi, above right. Sports — 265 Below, a crowd of 500 watch the Phi Psi, SAE game. Above, coed basketball champs Celtics. Top row Mike Burnett, Don Davis, Jim Stefanski, Dave Evans. Second row. Liz Kinney, Missy Carson, Jody Jenison. 266 — Sports Above left, the SAE ' s capture the ball in the beginning of the second half of an exciting game. Above, SAE ' s 33 can ' t be- lieve the last call. Score Board Intramural Winners Men ' s Softball — Devils II; Runner-Up, Phi Psis Coed Softball — Catch Us If You Can Men ' s Football — R.D.s ' Runner-Up, Phi Psis Coed Volleyball — Kuso Kutte Shine; Runner-Up, Bazooka Heurters Coed Innertube Waterpolo — Buck ' s Fuscia Racquetball (Faculty Staff) — Jerry Shernnan Tennis — Men ' s Singles — Steve Wahle, Matt Murray Women ' s Singles — Laurie Tom Men ' s Doubles — Steve Wahle, Jerry Sherman Women ' s Doubles — Laurie Tom, Santhie Ching Mixed Doubles — Laurie Tom, Mike Baysa Coed Basketball — Celtics; Runner-Up, DEVO Women ' s Football — Attila the Huns Sports — 267 v-,:?:i 268 — Seniors bM ! ■ . ' ■f ■ ' - — m - m M 1 • gll r. ' N Seniors — 269 College of Arts and Ed Ammala, B.S. Cheryl Anstett, B.S. Joe Anstey, B.A. Tim Archer, B.A. James Bailey, B.A. Jon Bailey, B.A. David Bankers, B.A. Gwendolyn Barlow, B.S. Carole Barnes, B.A. Kim Barnes, B.A. Julie Becker, B.A. John Belatti, B.A. Shah Bender, B.A. Don Bisenius, B.A. Rebecca Bleicher, B.A. Brent Bloom, B.A. Gregory Bodnar, B.A. Lori Borgen, B.A. Karen Bousek, B.A. Mary Kay Boyle, B.A. . 0 270 — Arts and Science Seniors Sciences Lucinda Brauckman, B.S. Mike Brewer, B.A. Mike Brockman, B.S. Lee Brockmeyer, B.A. Yolanda Brown, B.S. Cynthia Bruce, B.S.M.T. James Bruckner, B.S. Liz BuchI, B.A. John Burkey, B.A. Hermlnio Cabrera, B.S. Tony Cafaro, B.S. Rose Chase, B.S. Maureen Cleary, B.A. Mary Clem, B.S. Theresa Coleman, B.A. Margaret Conover, B.S. Dino Costa, B.A. Theresa Cunningham, B.S.R.T. TerrI Czajka, B.A. Andy Daniels, B.A. Arts and Science Seniors — 271 Mark Darby, B.A. Jim DeLine, B.S. Phillip DeMio, B.S. Bonnie Determan, B.A. Mark Dickhute, B.A. Rich Doyle, B.S. Scott Drake, B.A. Diane Duke, B.A. Jerry Dunklin, B.S. Douglas Dunning, B.S. Terry Egan, B.A. Twila Emge, B.S. Jean Engelhardt, B.A. Marcia Fagen, B.A. Victoria Falkner, B.A, Jann Fangman, B.A. Michael Fazio, B.S. Bill Fehrenbach, B.A. William Feltes, B.A. Tom Fitzgerald, B.A. Kathy FItzmaurice, B.A. Petria Foss, B.FA. Robert French, B.A. Chris Friedrich, B.S. h d M 272 — Arts and Science Seniors Daryl Fujiwara, B.S. Joseph Gaeta, B.A. Steven Gainey, B.S. Pierre Gamache, B.S. Don Gehringer, B.S. Mike Gentile, B.A. Jo Ann German, B.A. Pat Gilg, B.S. Tony Gigliotti, B.S. John Gilloon, B.S. Guy Giroux, B.S. Becky Gloth, B.A. Ander Gomer, B.S. Eric Gottuso, B.A. Mark Growney, B.A. Shirley Guma, B.S. Judy Hall, B.A. Mike Haller, B.A. Guy Hanson, B.S. Mary Harre, B.S. Jim Harrington, B.A. Jim Healy, B.S. Mary Pat Higgins, B.S. Carol Hoberg, B.A. Arts ana Science Seniors — 273 Mary Hoff, B.S. Raymond Hoffman, B.A. Carol llacqua, B.S. Kevin Ingoldsby, B.S. Elaine Jachyra, B.A. John Jarosz, B.A. Janet Kagawa, B.S. Doug Kaminsl(i, B.S. Sue Kamler, B.A. Patricia Kell, B.S. Brian Keller, B.S. Bruce Keller, B.S. Mark Kersenbrock, B.S. John Kimball, B.A. Thomas Kirsch, B.A. Julie Konon, B.A. Ken Korkia, B.S. Susan Kratochvil, B.S. Tom Krzmarzick, B.S. Patrick Lake, B.A. Kirk Lamb, B.A. Janelle Lanoue, B.A. Chris Lawler, B.S. Tim Lawler, B.S. 274 — Arts and Science Seniors Lory Lemke, B.A. Don Lippert, B.S. Josephine Lomangino, B.S. Deborah Love, B.A. Stephen Luby, B.A. Steve Lutz, B.S. Anne Lynam, B.S. Kathy Lynch, B.A. Gregory MacDonell, B.S. Dan Manning, B.A. l lichon Marcil, B.A. Paul l larquard, tA.S. Liz Marshall, B.S.M.T. Colleen Maynard, B.A. Craig McDermott, B.A. Kevin McGowan, B.A. Jane McGrath, B.S. Ed McMahon, B.A. Barb Meier, B.S. Jo Ellen Mertz, B.A. Mark Meszaros, B.S. Ann Meyer, B.A. Chris Miller, B.A. Gregory Mohr, B.S. Arts and Science Seniors — 275 %. Jacqueline Morgan, B.A Mark Morgan, B.A. Rick Mudrak, B.A. Kathy Mueller, B.S. Park Mui, B.A. Daniel Myers, B.A. Jeannie Nelson, B.A. James Nemec, B.S. Beth Neuhalfen, B.S. Janet Nichols, B.A. Patrick O ' Bryan, B.A. Kevin O ' Connor, B.A. Steve O ' Connor, B.S. Mike O ' Loughlin, B.A. Paul O ' Malley, B.S. Marsha Otteman, B.A. Tom Pace, B.S. Gary Peitzmeier, B.S. James Peterson, B.A. Dan Pettinger, B.S. Mary Phillips, B.A. Kathy Pick, B.A. Bill Pieper, B.S. John Pintauro, B.A. 276 — Arts and Science Seniors Jim Piper, B.S. Robert Power, B.S. l lil e Powers, B.S. Susan Pucelii , B.A. Ruth Ramirez, B.A. Patricia Rohan, B.S. Paul Romanelli, B.S. Bob Ronconi, B.S. Michele Rooney, B.S. Tony Rupp, B.A. Cindy Russell, B.S. David Sambol, B.A. Martin Schermoly, B.S. James Schlehuber, B.A. Aleta Schleich, B.F.A. Debbie Schmidt, B.S. Nancy Sciortino, B.S.M.T. Christina Serra, B.A. Joseph Shafer, B.S.W. Thomas Shea, B.A. Peter Shubil , B.S. Pamela Simmons, B.A. Mike Sketch, B.S. Randy Smeal, B.A. Arts and Science Seniors — 277 Kathy Smith, B.A. Greg Stanislav, B.S. Mike Stanley, B.S. Mike Statz, B.S. Barb Steffen, B.A. Nancy Svoboda, B.A. Ruth Sweigard, B.S.M.T. William Swift, B.A. Lisa Swinton, B.A. Liz Szeliga, B.A. Kathy Tharp, B.A. Gene Tracey, B.A. Milo Vacant!, B.A. Len Valentino, B.A. Josephine Vaske, B.A. Chris Vaughan, B.S. Bill Verbeke, B.A. Charlotte Ward, B.S. Steve Weeks, B.S. Leanne Weinhold, B.S. Brian Wentzel, B.S. Marsha Wilson, B.A. Marian Wolff, B.S. Curtis Wong, B.S. 278 — Arts and Science Seniors Vicki Wunder, B.A. George Yarko, B.A. Brian Yonish, B.A. Julie ZInck, B.A. Arts and Science Seniors — 279 College of Business Tom Adams, B.S.B.A. Randal Allen, B.S.B.A. Tony Audino, B.S.B.A. Brian Barkley, B.S.B.A. Carol Barnes, B.S.B.A. Kelly Barnes, B.S.B.A. Bill Baumann, B.S.B.A. Mark Beam, B.S.B.A. Steve Beelman, B.S.B.A. Craig Bonham, B.S.B.A. David Browning, B.S.B.A. David Carrico, B.S.B.A. David CimpI, B.S.B.A. Mike Clarke, B.S.B.A. Gregg Coffman, B.S.B.A. Nancy Collins, B.S.B.A. Jim Comstock, B.S.B.A. Marty Diaz, B.S.B.A. Renee Earl, B.S.B.A. Steven Eischeid, B.S.B.A. 280 — Business Administration Seniors Administration Cathy Engel, B.S.B.A. Brian Funk, B.S.B.A. Jim Gaffney, B.S.B.A. Marth Gambee, B.S.B.A. Mary Geisel, B.S.B.A. Cindy Glimm, B.S.B.A. Lee Graves, B.S.B.A. Jim Greisch, B.S.B.A. Mark l-iannan, B.S.B.A. Cfiris Harr, B.S.B.A. Sarah Healy, B.S.B.A. Mike Holden, B.S.B.A. Jim Holmes, B.S.B.A. Mike Holzworth, B.S.B.A. Doug Hubbard, B.S.B.A. Jim Jandrain, B.S.B.A. Kathleen Janousek, B.S.B.A. Cole Kelly, B.S.B.A. Cary Kerger, B.S.B.A. John Krause, B.S.B.A. Business Administration Seniors — 281 Tom Kunkel, B.S.B.A. Jim Lamoureux, B.S.B.A. Mark Lange, B.S.B.A. Mike Mack, B.S.B.A. Mike Matejka, B.S.B.A. Nancy McNamara, B.S.B.A. Jim Messersmith, B.S.B.A. John Monroe, B.S.B.A. Steve Moreland, B.S.B.A Dan Nelson, B.S.B.A. Joseph Norris, B.S.B.A. Joann O ' Brien, B.S.B.A. Jim Quinlan, B.S.B.A. Kathy Quinn, B.S.B.A. Erik fienaud , B.S.B.A. Richard Schilling, B.S.B.A. William Schrader, B.S.B.A. Jerry Sobczyk, B.S.B.A. Rita Timmerman, B.S.B.A. Tricia Trausch, B.S.B.A. Denise Weddle, B.S.B.A. Paul Wenninghoff, B.S.B.A. Ann Williams, B.S.B.A 282 — Busmess Administration Seniors BJrj nr C smJEY t: w Si 283 School of Dentistry Kenneth Abraham, D.D.S. William Ames, D.D.S. Robert Benke, D.D.S. Robert Berg, D.D.S. James Bongers, D.D.S. Phillip Born, D.D.S. Thomas Brekke, D.D.S. Michael Brosnahan, D.D.S. James Brosnihan, D.D.S. Richard Christie, D.D.S. Michael CImino, D.D.S. Michael Claymore, D.D.S. Mike Davis, D.D.S. Rene de la Fuente, D.D.S. Reginald Delperdang, D.D.S. Nick DeSantis, D.D.S. Kent Doing, D.D.S. Michael Dold, D.D.S. Nicholas Drzycimski, D.D.S. James Dunn, D.D.S. 284 — Dental Seniors Radcliffe Eastman, D.D.S. John Filippj, D.D.S. William Fisher, D.D.S. Grant Flenker, D.D.S. Malcolm Foster, D.D.S. Denis Froehllch, D.D.S. Steven George, D.D.S. Gregory Gertsen, D.D.S. Stephen Gillspie, D.D.S. Roger Green, D.D.S. Steven Hall, D.D.S. Thomas Harmon, D.D.S. James Heffernan, D.D.S. Michael Hill, D.D.S. Paul Hoffman, D.D.S. Thomas Holland, D.D.S. Douglas Holmes, D.D.S. Ron Hunter, D.D.S. James Kern, D.D.S. James Klump, D.D.S. Dental Seniors — 285 Richard Koch, D.D.S. Dean Langley, D.D.S. Thomas Larkin, D.D.S. Leah Ludwig, D.D.S. Jerry Martin, D.D.S. Beverly Mathisen, D.D.S. Paul Mills, D.D.S. Dennis Monnig, D.D.S. Richard Monterubio, D.D.S. Stephen Moran, D.D.S. Stephen Newby, D.D.S. Dirk Newington, D.D.S. Diane Ochuba, D.D.S. Larry Ostry, D.D.S. Shaim Parker, D.D.S. Clem Pellett, D.D.S. Gary Peterson, D.D.S. Duong Pham, D.D.S. Douglas Pick, D.D.S. George Rakes, D.D.S. Jeffrey Rayl, D.D.S. Chris Rice, D.D.S. Timothy Ryan, D.D.S. Gary Sanner, D.D.S. i t: 4ilk t4 - 286 — Dental Seniors Ron Seeley, D.D.S. Randy Shaffer, D.D.S. Gary Sickles, D.D.S. Ronald Stillman, D.D.S. Randy Strohmyer, D.D.S. Michael Sweeney, D.D.S. John VanDercreek, D.D.S. William Venable, D.D.S. Patrick Williams, D.D.S. Dental Seniors — 287 Sch % % I of Lavu Carl Behrens, J.D. Jim Benak, J.D. Roy Berwick, J.D. Richard Blunk, J.D. Howard Borden, J.D. Jack Brady, J.D. Terry Brockman, J.D. Bryant Brooks, J.D. David Caulk, J.D. Tom Clinkenbeard, J.D. Martin Conboy, J.D. James Crampton, J.D. Michael Davlin, J.D. Leo Dobrovolny, J.D. Chuck Dorwart, J.D. Bill Drexel, J.D. Garry Dye, J.D. Donna Farrell, J.D. Tom Ferguson, J.D. Dave Fischer, J.D. 288 — Law Seniors Terry Fredricks, J.D. Chris George, J.D. Mike Goodman, J.D. Dye Griffin, J.D. Mike Groom, J.D. Jim Haas, J.D. Mike Hanna, J.D. Ray Hasiak, J.D. Elaine Heaston, J.D. Steve Heinz, J.D. Michelle Heller, J.D. Denise Hill, J.D. Pam Hinrichs, J.D. Ronald Hoffbauer, J.D. Robert Hopkins, J.D. Michael Jensen, J.D. Arnold Johnson, J.D. Ron Keiser, J.D. Jerry Laska, J.D. Dennis Lee, J.D. Law Seniors — 289 Greg Lohr, J.D. Anne Lowe, J.D. Steve Lussier, J.D. Joanne Manthe, J.D. Jay McCarthy, J.D. Brian McCullough, J.D. Mark McDermott, J.D. George McNary, J.D. Greg Micek, J.D. Joyce Montgomery, J.D. Tom Moran, J.D. Michael Mullin, J.D. Michael Murphy, J.D. Roger Newman, J.D. Marilyn Nowak, J.D. Mary Obai, J.D. Ralph Peppard, J.D. Glenn Pettis, J.D. Dennis Pick, J.D. John Reilly, J.D. Frank Riley, J.D. Charles Roggenstein, J.D. Wilford Ross, J.D. Roger Sawatzke, J.D. 290 — Law Seniors Judy Schweikart, J.D. Roy Shelton, J.D. Sharon Smith, J.D. Raymond Speer, J.D. Tara Stonehouse, J.D. David Stuczynsl i, J.D. Douglas Vadnais, J.D. Robert Vote, J.D. Ed Wagner, J.D. Jim Wagner, J.D. Gary Walsh, J.D. James Wegner, J.D. Mark White, J.D. Bill Wood, J.D. Marilyn Wynne, J.D. Law Seniors — 291 School of Medicine Richard Alarid. M.D. Brad Angelos, M.D. Stephen Argue, M.D. James Arrigoni, M.D. Mary Beth Brewersdorf, M.D. Dennis Boardman, M.D. Christopher Bolz, M.D. John Brodston, M.D. Charles Carlstroem, M.D. Kathryn Carney, M.D. Richard Carriker, M.D. Michael Conly M.D. William Dang. M.D. Richard Deming, M.D. Stuart Denny, M.D. Mark Dermer, M.D. Mary Dunn, M.D. Michael Durr, M.D. Robin Eicher, M.D. Wanda Eischeid, M.D. 292 — Medical Seniors k Russell Ellenberg, M.D. Robert Elworth, M.D. Glenn Etzel, M.D. James Feeney, M.D. Fred Fuerstein, M.D. Selvoy Flllerup, M.D. Mark Gentile, M.D. Paul Gilmore, M.D. Mark Gilger, M.D. Albert Gutierrez, M.D. Kathleen Halka, M.D. Kenneth Haller, M.D. Daniel Hartlgan, M.D. John Haskin, Jr., M.D. Madeliene Hawking, M.D. John Heffron, M.D. Joseph Helt, M.D. Robert Hibbard, M.D. Pamela Hill, M.D. Frank Holladay, M.D. Medical Seniors — 293 Rodney Holland, M.D. Robert Houston, M.D. Linda Her, M.D. Thomas Jones, Jr., M.D. Michael Jording, M.D. Margaret Kaspar, M.D. Paul Kenney, M.D. Cynthia Kortum, M.D. Richard Lang, M.D. Gilbert Leung, M.D. Anne MacGuire, M.D. William Maliha, M.D. Luther Mays, M.D. John McMahon, M.D. Robert McMurray, M.D. Gary Melinkovich, M.D. Kerry Morrison, M.D. Mathew Nesper, M.D. Mary Newman, M.D. Jack Norris, M.D. Jim Parker, M.D. Michael Pennerty, M.D. Douglas Phlpps, M.D. Mar1( Potter, M.D. 294 — Medical Seniors Timothy Potter, M.D. Michael Raybould, M.D. Jose Reynoso, M.D. Lucille Ridgill, M.D. Armand Rodriguez, M.D. Charles Rust, M.D. Robert Saniuk, M.D. David Schultz, M.D. Claire Scott, M.D. Robert Shaddy, M.D. Thomas Shuey, M.D. Monte Skaufle, M.D. John Staeheli, M.D. Ellin Stiteler, M.D. Michael Sullivan, M.D. Harry Teaford, M.D. James Tomich, M.D. Joseph Upson, M.D. Louis Varela, M.D. Jon Vargas, M.D. Jeanne Varrone, M.D. Daniel Vermillion, M.D. Tom Vinton, M.D. Patrick Waring, M.D. Medical Seniors — 295 Michael Weeks, M.D. Ronald Weiss, M.D. Sam Weiss, M.D. Timothy Welch, M.D. Robert Wiprud. M.D. Richard Wong. M.D. Edward Yeomans, M.D. Carolyn Young, M.D. Edward Zeck, M.D. John Zukatis, M.D. 296 — Medical Seniors Medical Seniors — 297 % % of Nursing Diane Appleseth, B.S.N. Jane Beckel, B.S.N. Dorothy Jean Birkby, B.S.N. Debra Bogus, B.S.N. Lisa Borl(owsl i, B.S.N. Sallee Britton, B.S.N. Connie Bucl ner, B.S.N. Deana Case, B.S.N. Danette Cerny, B.S.N. Pat Costello, B.S.N. Linda Creps, B.S.N. Kathleen Day, B.S.N. Kelly Eichler, B.SN. Laura Foley, B.S.N. Sue Folkner, B.S.N. Ann Forbes, B.S.N. Meolody Gardewine, B.S.N. Beth Girardot, B.S.N. Diane Glow, B.S.N. Michell Hinriches, B.S.N. 298 — Nursing Seniors Sara Kelly, B.S.N. Jeanlne Lecuyer, B.S.N. Laura Lee, B.S.N. Betty Lempke, B.S.N. Ann McCarvllle, B.S.N. Marcia Mernin, B.S.N. Judy Miller, B.S.N. Mary Morrissey, B.S.N. Denlse Murcek, B.S.N. Colleen O ' Connor, B.S.N. Therese O ' Rourke, B.S.N. MaggI Pleper, B.S.N. Mary Powers, B.S.N. Noreen Ronayne, B.S.N. Mary Schmelz, B.S.N. Kathy Simpson, B.S.N. Barb Soukup, B.S.N. Matv Sova, B.S.N. Shely Trautman, B.S.N. Diane Van Lent, B.S.N. Mb Nursing Seniors — 299 Mary Vogel, B.S.N. Rebecca Vonnahme, B.S.N. Debra Waldvogel, B.S.N. Suzanne Wilka, B.S.N. Deanne Wilson, B.S.N. 300 — Nursing Seniors Nursing Seniors — 301 School of Pharmacy Evans Amadi, B.S.Pha. Linda Bertrand, B.S.Pha. Debra Canale, B.S.Pha. James Crowley, B.S.Pha. Diane Dino, B.S.Pha. Luane Docl stader, B.S.Pha. Tom Donner, B.S.Pha. Thaddeus Fenton, B.S.Pha. Joseph Fitzgerald, B.S.Pha. Pamela Giroux, B.S.Pha. Mary Carol Hook, B.S.Pha. John House, B.S.Pha. Darlene Howard, B.S.Pha. David Jazowski, B.S.Pha. Thomas Joseph, B.S.Pha. Karen Jostmeyer, B.S.Pha. Susannah Knox, B.S.Pha. Frederic Kuehner, B.S.Pha. Ronald Lowe, B.S.Pha. Annette Marandino, B.S.Pha. 302 — Pharmacy Seniors Robert Matii, B.S.Pha. Steven Moody, B.S.Pha. Mathew Morong, B.S.Pha. Diane Nitzki, B.S.Pha. Joy Ogolo, B.S.Pha. Keith Petersen, B.S.Pha. Brian Reeder, B.S.Pha. Jeff Schoon, B.S.Pha. Gerald Shaw, B.S.Pha. Philip Spitznagle, B.S.Pha. Joseph Statz, B.S.Pha. Shuing Car ol Tsai, B.S.Pha. Michael Walsh, B.S.Pha. Norbert Wenzl, B.S.Pha. Oluyomi Wilcox, B.S.Pha. Pharmacy Seniors — 303 Seniors — 305 A reading from the Book of Wisdom The just man, though he die early, will find rest. For the age that is honorable comes not with the passing of time, nor can it be measured in terms of years. Rather, understanding, this is man ' s gray hair, and an untarnished life, this is ripe old age. He has sought to please God, so God has loved him; He has been carried off so that evil may not warp his understanding nor treachery beguile his soul; Having become perfect in a short time, he reached the fullness of a long career. W 306 — Seniors f Loss of classmate touches many lives The 1979-1980 term was one filled with gladness and sorrow. One of the moments of sorrow occurred early in January when a senior in the College of Busi- ness Administration died of Reyes Syndrome. Harve B. Heaston, 22, was the son of William Heaston, associate professor of business administration-accounting. He had been hospitalized for about 10 days before he died. Heaston was captain of the Creighton ROTC and last fall he had started a newsletter for the group. He also received a Valley Forge Honor certificate in 1977, in connection with his ROTC work, for a paper he wrote on the American way of life. An all university memorial Mass was held for Heaston on Jan. 29 at St. Johns. The Rev. Neil Cahill, S.J. assistant professor of economics, offered the noon Mass. Heaston was a 1976 graduate of Omaha ' s Creigh- ton Prep. Seniors — 307 t— - iflp ■ 1 • V w ■ • ., .«_ Uii i Sf lf£ ■■ 1 m if bL K tf K % 1 t R INDEX ..m .- • F- ' a , ..i i % Index — 309 A Abraham, Kenneth 284 Abzug, Bella 138 Academics 56-85 Adams, Rex 156 Adams, Tom 19, 190, 290 Admissions 75 Alarid, Richard 292 Alexander, Ann 155 Alexander, Dwain 169 Alexander, Paul 158 Alexander, Susan Alinchino II 130 Allen, Randy 92, 280 Allen, Tom 190 Alpha Sigma Gamma 202 Alpha Sigma Nu 82-83 Amadi, Evans 302 American Marketing Assoc. 163 Ames, William 284 Amiot, Rev. Ronald, S.J. 79 Ammala, Edward 186 Amoroso, Gary 190 Anderson, Barb 75, 148 Anderson, Richard 163 Angel, J.V.G., Jr. 147, 156 Angel, Michael 192 Angelos, Brad 292 Anstett, Cheryl 270 Anstey, Joe 270 Anthony Andy 164, 252 Apke, John 260 Apke, Tom 118, 119 Appelman, Ed 186 Appleseth, Diane Archer, Tim 270 Argue, Stephen 292 Arneson, Paul 192 Arrigoni, James 292 Arts Senate 152 Art Shows 142 Arucan, Millie 168, 204 Astuto, Kim 148 Audino, Tony 280 Baccala, John 166, 190 Baggio, Mark 156, 158 Bailey, James 192, 270 Bailey, Jon 157, 158, 270 Bajczyk, Bill 183 Baker, Barb 204 Baker, Bob 190 Ballet 61, 134, 135 Bankers, David 270 Barkley, Brian 123, 188, 280 BSilow, Gwendolyn 270 Barnes, Carol 280 Barnes, Carole 166, 167, 174, 270 Barnes, John 188 Barnes, Kallen 204 Barnes, Kelly 280 Barnes, Kim 270 Bamhart, Sandy 172 Barrack, Ed 190 Bartel, Peggy 31 Basketball 210-219, 236-241 Baseball 222-223 Batenhorst, Debbie 232, 233 Baudendistel, Laura 75 Baumann, Bill 280 Baysa, Lisa 168 Baysa, Michael 168 Beals 19 Beam, Mark 148, 188, 280 Bechtold, Amy 156 Beckel, Jane 298 Becker, Julie 270 Becker, Lori 204 Beelman, Steve 280 Behrens, Carl 288 Belatti, John 252, 270 Belatti, Susan 183,252 Bell, Nicholas 228, 229 Benak, Jim 228 Bender, Shari 270 Benkathon 96 Benke, Robert 284 Berding, Beth Ann 108, 147 Berg, Robert 284 Bergquist, Eric 179. 183, 228, 229 Berkey, Jackson 130 Bemal, John 190 Bernard, Mike 265 Bernhart, Dave 190 Bernzen, Joseph 197 Bertrand, Linda 302 Berwick, Roy 288 Beta Alpha Psi 83 Biddy Ann 147 Billie Bluejay 221 Birkby D.J. 298 Bisenius, Don 2, 270 Blake, Chuck 186 Bleicher, Rebecca 270 Blichmann, Suzanne 204 Bloom, Brent 270 Bloom, Carol 153 Bloom, Ed 48, 147, 153 Blood Drive 110, 111 Blowers, Kim 182 Bluejay 174 Bluejay Bar 18 Blunk, Richard 188 Boardman, Dennis 292 Bodnar, Brian 190 Bodnai, Gregory 190, 270 Bogus, Debra 298 Bolas. John 225, 227 Bolz, Christopher 292 Bomkamp, Dave 190 Bongers, James 284 Bonham, Craig 81, 280 Bonin, Teresa 242, 243 Borden, Howard 288 Borgen, Lori 270 Borkowski, Lisa 107, 298 Bom, Phillip 284 Bortnem, Mary 148 Bottaro, John 186 Bottaro, Pat 188 Bottaro, Tim 188 Bousek, Karen 48, 270 Bowman, James 170 Boyer, Karen 92 Boyle, Mary Kay 270 Brabec, Jack 188 Brady, Jack 288 Brauckman, Lucinda 271 Braun, Bill 188 Brebrick, Kate 20 Breiner, Mark 75 Brekke, Thomas 284 Brennan, John 190 Brenneman, Gerry 188 Brenneman, Lisa 204 Bresnahan, Pat 188 Brewer, Mike 188, 271 Brewersdorf, Mary Beth 292 Brickley, Maureen 16, 23 Britton, Sallee 298 Brockman, Mike 271 Brockmeyer, Bill 190 Brockmeyer, Lee 271 Brodston, John 292 Broghammer, Margaret 147 Brooks, Bryant Brosnahan, Michael 284 Brosnihan, James 284 Brown, Cleon 146, 169 Brown, Yolanda 169, 271 Browning, David 280 Bruce, Cynthia 271 Bruckner, Jim 162, 271 Brunner, Michael 156, 192 Bruno, Rose Mcirie 168 Bucher, Jan 29, 30 Bucher, Kathy 146, 252 Buchl, Liz 148, 172, 271 Buck, Wilma 169 Buckner, Connie 198 Budd, Steve 149 Bujczyk, Bill 183 Bulleri, Rick 188 Burbach, Cathy 174 Burg, Bob 75 Burke, Anne 73 Burke, Tim 182 Burkey, John 21, 174, 271 Burnett, Mike 266 Bus Ad Career Day 48-49 Bus Ad Council 153 Byers, Mary 183 Byrne, Tim 147, 166, 178, 190 Byron, Molly 116 c Cabrera, Herminio 186, 271 Caci, Jerry 252 Cafaro, Tony 148, 271 Cahill, Neil, S.J. 79 Cahill, Pat 190 Calbi, Robert 186 Callahan, John, S.J. 79 Callaway, Chris 200 Campbell, Craig 192 Canale. Debra 302 Carey, Ann 170 Carlson Gregory, S.J. 108 Carlstroem, Charles 292 Carney, Kathryn 292 Carpenter, Mike 188 Carr, Patrick 152. 186 Carrico, David 280 310 — Index Carriker, Richard 292 Carson, Missy 242, 243, 244, 245, 266 Carter, Rick 190 Caruso, Mike 214 Case, Sr. Deana 298 Casey, Kevin 190 Castillo, Chuck 190 Caulk, David 288 Cavanaugh, Eileen 252 CEC65 Cerny, Danette 298 Century Days 47 Ceramics 62 University Chaplains 29 Chaput, Chris 186 Chase, Rose 271 Cheek, Dr. Donald 141 Cheerleaders 220 Chemistry Club 182 Choir 60 Christie, Richard 284 Christy, Jill 243 Chushi, Yoshinori 35 Ciliberti, John 161 Cimino, Michael 284 Cimpl, David 280 Clarence 27 Clarke, Lori 174, 159 Clarke, Mike 280 Claymore, Michael 284 Cleary, Maureen 271 Clem, Mary Lynn 162, 271 Clinkenbeard, Tom 288 Coffman, Gregg 280 Coker, David 188 Coleman, Joe 75, 190 Coleman, Theresa 27 Collins, Nancy 280 Combs, Barb 6 Comstock, James 190, 280 Conboy, Martin 188 Condon, Caryn 204 Condon, Michael 186 Conley, Michael 292 Conover, Margaret 271 Considine, Tim 188 Convocation 114-115 Cooney, Colleen 148 Copeman, Tom 190 Corso, Sal 188 Costa, Dino 271 Costello, Jerry 252 Costello, Pat 202, 298 CPR31 Crampton, James 288 Crandall, Jay 186 Crandall, Maureen 172 Creighton, Joe 162 Creighton, Matthew, S.J. 79, 97, 114, 115 Creighton ' s New Energy 161 Creighton University Afro- American Student Assoc. 169 Creightonian 176 Creps, Linda 154, 155. 298 Crew Club 248-249 Crowley, James 302 Crowley, Tom 60 Cnmi, Cathy 60 Cullaghan, Jim 188 Cunningham, Theresa 271 Curran, Tom 190 Curtin, Michele 60 Cwikla, Kim 252 Czajka, Terri 84, 152, 271 D Dailey, Bob 166, 178 Dalton, Kathy 60 Dalton, Maureen 90 Daly, Janet 90 D ' Amico, Don 190 Dang, Laurie 168 Dang, William 292 Daniels, Andy 271 Dare, Dave 178 Darby, Mark 272 Datko, James, S.J. 78 Davis, Don 266 Davis, Mike 284 Davis, Steve 60 Davhn, Michael 288 Day, Kathleen 298 Decker, Vincent, S.J. Dehen, Diane 252 Dehen, Mark 119, 252 de la Fuente, Rene 284 DeLine, Jim 148, 188, 248, 272 Delta Upsiion 192 Delta Zeta 204 DeLuca, Tom 143 De Marinis, J. William, Jr. 186 Deming, Richard 292 De Mio, Phil 162, 272 Del Monte, Bill 146 Delperdang, Reginald 284 Denny, Stuart 292 Dental School 69 Depke, Donna 252 Dermer, Mark 292 DeSantis, Nick 284 DesRosiers, Theresa 60 Destache, Chris 188 Determan, Bonnie 272 DeWald, Aaron 188 Diaz, Marty 192, 280 DiBenedetto, Annette 200 Dickhute, Mark 186, 272 DiLan, Jose 188 Dino, Diane 302 Disis, Joan 200 Disis, Nora 96, 182 Dittrich, Lynne 154, 155 Dobrovolny, Leo 288 Docherty, Robert 178 Dockstader, Luanne 302 Doerr, Dan 186 Doing, Kent 284 Dold, Michael 284 Doll, Donald, S.J. 79 Donahoe, Brian 73 Donahue, Eugene, S.J. 79 Donlevy, John 190 Donnelly, Tom 48 Donner, Tom 302 Dorm Life 22-23 Dorm Nurses 25 Dorwart, Chuck 288 Dougherty, Mary 200 Dowd, Noreen 204 Doyle, Rick 272 Doyle, Stephen 116 Dretgoun, Sandy 92 Drake, Scott 272 Drexel. Bill 288 Drexler, Tom III, 186 Drzycimski, Nicholas 284 Duffy, Kathleen 60 Duke, Diane 272 Dungan. Kathleen 204 Dunklin, Jerry 272 Dunn, Dennis 194 Dunn, James 284 Dunn, Mary 292 Dunn, Michael 292 Dunning, Doug 73, 272 Duren, Daine 204 Durr, Michael 292 Dye, Garry 288 311 V Earl, Renee 81. 280 Eastman, Dennis 188 Eastman, Radcliffe 285 Eccker, Randy 214 Edmondson, John 190 Edwards, Alyce 157, 158, 164. Edwards, Prof. Harry 136 Egan, Doug 75, 186 Egan, Terry 272 Eganhouse, Ken 190 Egr, Bill 192 Eicher, Robin 292 Eichler, Kelly 298 Eikmeier. Beth 235, 232 Eischeid, Steven 188, 280 Eischeid, Wanda 292 Ellenberg, Russell 292 Ellis, Ruth 170, 204 Elsenbast, Catherine 155 Elworth, Robert 293 Emge, Twila 148, 202, 272 Endicott, Jeff 152, 186 Engel, Cathy 101, 148, 158, 281 Engelhardt, Jean 272 English Club 183 Erhardt, Liz 23 Erickson, Sandy 113 Erker, Dave 148 Ernst, Phil 188 Esch, Mike 252 Etzel, Glenn 293 Evans, Dave 266 Evelhoch, Steve 190, 264 Everett, William 169 Events 86-143 F Fads 50, 51 Fagen, Marcia 1, 158, 272 Fahmy. Sharon 252 Falecki, Sara 98 Falkner, Victoria 272 Fangmem, Jann 272 Farrell, Donna 288 Feeney, James 293 Fazio, Mike 260 Fehrenbach, Bill 75, 162, 227, 272 Felix, Michael 170 Feltes, William 272 Fenton, Thaddeus 302 Ferguson, Tom 288 Ferrara, Joe 143 Filippi, John 285 Fillerup, Selvoy 293 Finlay, Janey 200 Fischer, Craig 249, 260 Fischer, Dave 288 Fischer, Don 122, 186 Fisher, William 285 Fitzgerald, Ann 147 Fitzgerald, Rev. James, S.J. 79 Fitzgerald, Joseph 302 Fitzgerald, Mike 148 Fitzgerald Tom 272 Fitzgibbon, Gerald, S.J. 79 Fitzmaurice, Kathy 272 Fitzmaurice, Kevin 190 Flecky, Kathy 182 Flenker, Grant 285 Fletcher, Kathy 154 Foley, Laura 25, 200, 298 Foly, Michael 146 Folkner, Sue 202, 298 Food Drive 122 Forbes, Ann 298 Forbes, Mike 188 Foss Petria 272 Fosler, Malcomb 285 Frazzie, Steve 90 Fredricks, Terry 289 Freeman, Chris 170 French, Robert 272 Freund, Liz 60, 170 Friedrich, Chris 272 Fritz, David 186 Froehlich, Denis 285 Fuerstein, Fred 293 Fujii. Mika 35 Fujii. Nobuo 35 Fujita. Akihiro 35 Fajiwara, Daryl 163, 273 Fukushi, Yuhiko 35 Funk, Brian 281 G Gaeta, Joseph 273 Gaffney, Jim 188, 281 Gainey, Steven 273 Gallagher, Eugene, S.J. 79 Gallagher, Mary 104 Gallagher, Rosemary 204 Galles, Kyle 190 Gamache, Pierre 273 Gambee, Martha 281 Gambee, Valerie 148 Garcia, Rita 84, 166, 200 Gardewine, Meolody 298 Gardener, Tom 161 Gasbarro, Mark 158 Gasman, Margaret 161 Gasunas, Gerri 96, 200 Gates, Mark 186 Gatt, Nancy 202 Gehringer, Don 273 Geisel, Joe 260 Geisel, Mary Jo 81, 281 Geisch, Scott 190 Gendron, Colleen 60 Genova, Chuck 258, 260 Gensler, Mark 188 Gentile, Mark 293 Gentile, Mike 273 George, Chris 289 George, Steven 285 German, Jo Ann 258, 273 Gerrits, Pete 182 Gertsen, Gregory 285 Gigliotti, Tony 273 Gilg, Pat 273 Gilger, Mark 293 Gilligan, Ed 123, 188 Gilloon, John 273 Gillespie, Stephen 285 Gilmore, Paul 293 Giradot, Beth 155, 154 Giroux, Guy 273 Giroux, Jim 188 Giroux, Pamela 302 Glass, Caroline 204 Glavan, Lou 190 Glen, Sue 19, 166 Glenn, Dianne 156 Glimm, Cindy 281 Gloth, Becky 273 Glow, Diane 298 Glow, Maureen 172, 204 Gnadt, Janet 232, 233, 234, 235 Goblirsch, Theresa 202 Goldstein, Larry 192 Comer, Andrew 148, 152, 273 Gong Show 123 Goodman, Mike 289 Gorpieders Club 170 Gorzelanski, Laura 164 Gosar, Paul 148, 248 Gottuso, Eric 273 Gould, Kevin 190 Gowdey, Maria 147 Grabenstein, Kim 60 Graham, Tim 188 Grandgenett, Linda 60 Grasso, Cherly 22 Graves, Lee 281 Greek Week 112 Green, Roger 285 Greisch, Jim 81, 164, 281 Crier, Steve 163 Griffin, Dye 289 Grilli, Frank 17 Grochala, Barb 200 Groom, Mike 289 Group Leaders 92, 93 Grownley, Mark 179, 273 Guma, Shirley 273 Gutierrez, Albert 293 H Haas, Jim 289 Haber, Frank 192 Haberman, David Dr. 166 Hagan, Brian 161 Hagen, Jamet 204 Hagen, Jeff 190 Hainje, Gayla 204 Halka, Kathleen 293 Hall, Cindy 147 Hall, Judy 273 Hall, Steven 285 Haller, Denny 224 Haller, Kenneth 293 Haller, Mike 273 Halley, Thomas S.J. 79 Halligan. Bob 260 Hallman, Kevin 249 Halloween 121 Hamm, Dennis S.J. 79 Hanna, Mike 289 Hannan. Mark 281 Hanosh, Jim 188 Hanson, Guy 192, 273 Hanus, Mary Beth FA. 204 Hanus, Peggy 146, 204, 75 Hardin. Brian 148, 190, 248 Hardy, Jim 192 Hardy, W. Reef 168 Hare, Richard 60 Hargleroad, Celia 252 Harmon, Thomas 285 Harr, Chris 14, 281 Harre, Mary 19, 172, 273 Harre, Ray 192 Harrington, Jim 273 Harrington, Richard S.J. 79 Harris, Melissa 162 Hart, Tom 252 Hartigan, Daniel 293 Harvey, Lynn 121 Harvey, Steve, 252 Hasbrouck, Bernard S.J. 79 Haschka, Jonathon S.J. 62, 79 Hasiak, Ray 289 Haskin, John Jr. 293 Hastings, Mary 200 Hauser, Richard S.J. 79 Hawaiian Club 168 Hawking, Madeliene 293 Healy, James P. 177 Healy, Jim 192, 273 Healy, Pete 192 Healy, Sarah 273, 281 Heaston, Elaine. 289 Heaston, Harve 306, 307 Heffernan, James 285 Heffron, John 293 Heidrick, James S.J. 79 Heimann, Beth 200, 252 Heimann, Peggy 252 Heimes, Cindy 154 Heinz, Steve 289 Heitman, Ed 190 Helke, Pattie 60 Heller, Michelle 289 Helmueller, Laurent S.J. 79 Helt. Joseph 293 Hemenway, Kevin 192 Henry, David 188 Henry, Michelle 147 Herbert, Nancy 154 Herr. Frank 258 Hesse, Holly 242, 245 Hetrick, Tammy 158 Hibbard. Robert 293 Hibbert, Rick 166 Hickey, Carol 202 Higgins, Mary Pat 273 Hill, Denise 289 Hill, Michael 285 Hill, Pamela 293 Hilsabeck, John 186 Hinrichs, Michelle 298 Hinrichs, Pam 289 History Club 157 Ho, James 60 Hoberg, Carol 22, 273 Hockey Club 251 Hoehn, Frank 192 Hoff, Martin 192 Hoff, Mary 274 Hoffbauer, Ronald 289 Hoffman, Paul 285 Hoffman, Raymond 274 Hoffman, Thomas S.J. 79 Hogan, Bob 190 Hogan, Gretchen 21 Holden, Mike 186, 281 Holladay, Frank 293 Holland, Rodney 294 Holland, Tlsha 169 Holland, Thomas 285 Hollister, Laura 167 Holmberg, Mary Jane 81 Holmes, Douglas 285 Hohnes, Jim 281 Hobnes, Ti-ina 147, 152 Holtzhouser, Steve 188 Holzworth, Mary 200 Holtzworth, Mike 281 Homan, James 186 Honda, Karen 168 312 — Index Honors 180 Honz, Jim 209, 214 Hook, Mary Carol 302 Hopkins, Robert 289 Homing, Jerry Dr. 62 Horseback riding 58 House, John 302 Houston, Robert 294 Houston, Tom 192 Howard, Darlene 302 Howard, Donald 194 Hsubo, Kinue 35 Hu. Paula 170 Hubbard, Doug 281 Hucal. George 190 Hughes, Caria 242 Hughes, Mark 75 Hunter. Dave 188 Hunter, Ron 285 Hyde, Henry J. 139 J K I Igarashi, Clyde 168 Ikado, Mina 35 ILAC46 Ilacqua, Carol 274 Iller, Linda 294 Imes, Kartella 169 Indiana Dancers 140 Informal Dancers 118, 119 Ingoldsby, Kevin 274 Inkret, Ann 204 Interfratemity Council 196 Internships 84 Intramurals 256-267 Iran 45 IRC 158 Jachyra, Elaine 274 Jackson, Pelver 169 Jandrain, Jim 81 Janousek, Kathleen 281 Janowiak, Judi 148 Japanese Students 35 Jarman, Keith 186 Jarosz, John 274 Jaytalkers 73 Jazowski, David 302 Jelinek, Frank 79 Jenison, Jody 266 Jensen, Michael 289 Jesuits 78, 79 Johnson, Arnold 289 Johnson, Kris 91 Johnson, Sue 252 Jokerst, Nan Marie 204 Jones, Marianne 166 Jones, Thomas Jr. 294 Jorden, Mary 200 Jording, Michael 294 Joseph, Thomas 302 Jostmeyer, Karen 302 Joyce, Jerry 60 Jtucal, George 146 Jurcyk, John 188 Judah, Mary 204 Kagawa, Janet 274 Kagawa, Robert 168 Kaminski, Doug 274 Kaminski, Paul 128 Kamler, Sue 274 Kane, Jim 123, 190 Kaneshige, Alan 168 Karamitas. Dennis S.J. 22 Karate 59 Kaspar, Margaret 294 Katoh, Hisao 35 Kauchak, Marcia 204 Kaufmann, Missy 182, 236, 239 Kayton, Kathy 204 Kearney, Jim 192 Keenan, Teresa 204 Keiser, Ron 289 Kell, Patricia 274 Keller, Brian 274 Keller, Bruce 274 Kelley, William S.J. 79 Kelly, Beth 146 Kelly, Clay 194 Kelly, Cole David 194, 281 Kelly Mary 102, 104, 105 Kelly, Mike 178 Kelly, Sara 299 Kendrick, Shawn 60 Kennedy, Mary Lee 146 Kenney, Emmet 188 Kenney, Paul 294 Kerger, Gary J. 152, 163, 281 Kem, James 285 Kersenbrook, Mark 274 Kiefer. Ray 148 Kiersy, Jerry 190 Kimball, John 274 Kinney, Liz 266 Kirsch, Thomas 274 Kirzner, John 188 Kiewit Center 32, 33 Kimura, Kazuo 35 Klimeck, Pam 60 Klump, James 285 Klumper, Annette 147 Knox. Susannah 302 Knust. Doug 188 Koch, Richard 286 Koclama, Tervaki 35 KOCU 178 Kolarec, William S.J. 79 Konitzer, Kay 258 Konon, Julie 274 Konrad, Kathy 163, 258 Kopriva, Teresa 147 Korkia, Ken 148, 274 Komblum, Steven 162, 183 Korpf, Kelly 25 Korst, Chris 186 Kortum, Cynthia 294 Kozeny, Doug 252 Krajicek, Judy 147 Kramper, James S.J. 79 Kratky. Laurie 200 Kratochvil, Susan 274 Krause, John 281 Krzemien, Dan 221 Krumpf, Vanessa 89 Krzmarzick, Tom 274 Kuehner, Frederic 302 Kuesel, Susie 204 Kula, Barb 90, 153, 204 Kula, Teresa 158 Kunkel, Tom 282 Kupetz, Allen 73, 147, 156 Index — 313 L Lacqua, Regina 75 Lafferty, Kathy 182 Lake Patrick 274 Lake, Pete 190 Lamb, Kirk 274 Lambert, Mike 190, 265 Lamm, Caroline, 88 Lamm. Marcia 183, 52 Lamoureux, Jim 282 Lang, Richard 294 Lange, Carmen 128 Lange, Mark 282 Langley, Dean 286 Lanoue, Janelle 274 Larkin, Thomas 286 Larsen, Maripat 147 Larson, Arne Dr. 131 Larson, Donna 183 Laska, Jerry 289 Lau, Bonnie 168 Lawler, Chris 274 Lawler, Mollie 105, 200 Law School 72 Lawler, Tim 274 Learned, Gregg 102 Lecuyer, Jeanine 290 Lee, Dennis R 289 Lee, Judy 85, 166, 167, 177 Lee, Laura 299 Lee, Robert Larrs 103 Lee, Stella 85, 166. 167, 177 Leitch, Teri 73, 147 Leitgen, Steve 119 Leiting, Fay 147 Lemke, Lory 275 Lempke, Betty 299 Lerner, George 188 Leung. Gilbert 294 Libraries 80, 81 Lichtenstein Circus 100, 101 Lindsay John 192 Lippert. Don 162, 275 Liturgy 44 Lohr. Greg 290 Lomangino, Jody 275 Long. Erin 148, 204 Long, Lance 220 Love, Cheri 243 Love, Deborah 275 Low, David 130 Lowe, Anne 290 Lowe, Ronald 302 Lower, Mary Jo 154 Lubbers, Leland, S.J. 79 Luby Cathy 204 Luby Steve 148, 275 Ludwig, Leah 286 Ludwig, Susie 146, 163, 164 Lukavsky, Jim 161 Lukavsky, Tim 161 Lum, Kirbin 168 Lund, Peggy 75 Lussier, Steve 290 Lutz, Steve 275 Lynam, Anne 275 Lynch, Kathy 275 Lynch, John 29 M Mac Donell, Gregory 188, 275 Mac Guire, Anne 294 Mach, Shiela 172 Mack. Mike 282 Mackey, Kris 148 Mackey, Mark 148 Madera, Eric 249 Madwomen of Challoit 102, 103 Maguire, Pat 190 Maher, Diane 147 Maher, Terry 186 Mahon, Steve 228 Mahone, Jai 214 Mahoney, Peggy 245 Mai, Frieda 164 Makiyama. Akira 35 Maks. ' Jeff 188 Maliha, William 294 Malone, Bob 190 Malone. Martha 157. 158. 128 Malone, Mike 188 Malone, Moses 147 Maloney Shaun 248, 249 Monayan, Conrad 168, 178 Mancuso, Jerry 190 Manning, Dan 275 Manning, Rich 255 Manthe. Joanne 290 Marandino, Annette 302 Marasco, Chuck 186 Marasco, Ralph 147 Marcil, Michon 10, 275 Markway. Greg 186 Markway, Phil 186 Marquard, Conrad 228 Marquard, Paul 275 Marshall, Laure 148, 202 Marshall. Lizanne 182, 202, 275 Marsicek. Mick 172 Martin, Cathy 23 Martin, Jerry 286 Marushack, Mike 152, 186 Mass of the Holy Spirit 108, 109 Masoero. Art 192 Masuda, Lincoln 168 Matejka, Mike 81, 164, 282 Mathisen, Beverly 286 Matli, Robert 303 Matsuzaki, Maurice 168 Matthews, Dr. Janet 137 Matthews, John 163 Matzkow, David G., S.J. 108 Mayer, Susan 146 Maynard, Colleen 275 Mays, Luther 294 Mazzarella. Paul 161 Mazzie, Mark 104. 178 McAuliffe, Harold S.J. 79 McCarthy, Jay 290 McCarthy, John S.J. 79 McCarville. Ann 116, 182, 299 McCarville, Jeannine 204 McCauley, Gayle 169 McClain, Mary 157, 158, 202 McClain. Mary Ellen 178 McComb, Matt 188 McCormick, Rick 188 McCoy, Jim 123 McGinn, Dan 175 McCroy, Jacqui 75, 161 McCroy, Jim 75, 123, 188 McGullough. Brian 290 McCullough, Erin 172 I •:iA t ' . :0 . McDermott. Craig 275 McDermott. Mark 290 McDonald, Greg 123 McDonald, James 148. 169 McGloin, Richard S.J. 79 McGowan. Dick 188 McGowan, Kevin 166, 275 McGrath, Jane 275 McGuire. Andrew 194 Mcintosh. Craig 192 McKenna, Kevin 210, 215. 260 McKeone, Mary 20, 148 McKnight, Kevin 156 McLarty, Mark 265 McLean, Mary Ellen 198 McMahon. Ed 275 McMahon, John 294 McManus, Marybeth 200 McMullen, Jim 188 McMurray. Robert 294 McNamara, Daniel S.J. 79 McNamara, Nancy 282 McNary, George 290 McNickle, Margaret 179 McQueen, Kellie 31, 60 McShane, Thomas S.J. 79 Medical School 68 Meier, Barb 275 Meir. Chris 186 Melinkovich. Gary 294 Melnick, Joel 146, 178 Menendez, Manny 186 Memin, Marcia 299 Mertz, Carolyn 147, 157 Mertz, Jo Ellen 275 Messersmith. Jim 282, 290 Meszaros, Mark 182, 275 Metro Area Jayettes 159 Meu, Chris 186 Meyer, Ann 275 Meyers, Pat 148 Micek, Greg 290 Micheli, Anne 60 Miki, Nobuyuki 35 Mildebrath, Mark 60 Miller, Chris 275 Miller, Judy 299 Miller, Michelle 180 Miller. Paul 190 Miller. Shelia 236. 238, 239, 240 Mills. Paul 286 Minami, Yukiya 35 Minton, Jack 105 Miss Margarida ' s Way 133 Modugno. Michelle 18, 200 Moellering, Bill J. 194 Moerles, Katrina 166, 177 Moertl, Ingrid 158 Mohr. Gregory 186, 275 Mollner. Mark 190 Monnig, Dennis 286 Monroe, John C. 146. 282 Montaghed, Hengameh 84 Monterubio. Richard 286 Montgomery, Joyce 290 Moody Steven 302 Moran, Steven 286 Morcin. Tom 290 Moreland. Steven 81, 282 Morey, Kathy 31 Morgan, Jacqueline 166, 178, 276 Morgan, Mark 276 Morgan, Mike 186 Moriarty, Leo 188 Morong, Matthew 303 Morrissey, Mary 299 Morrison, Kerry 294 Morrison, Mike S.J. 78, 79 Morrow, George 118, 211 Morton, Pat 157 Mrzlak, Susie 204 Mudrak, Rick 276 Muehlbach, Paul 190 Mueller, Kathy 276 Muhle, Jeff 188 Mui. Park 276 Mulqueen, Molly 75 Mullin, Mark 81 Mullin, Michael 290 Murcek. Denise 299 Murphy Michael 290 Murray. Mary C. 183, 204 Musel. David 60 Myers, Daniel 276 314 — Index N Nechanicky, Jeff 190 Nelson, Bill 148 Nelson, Dan 190, 282 Nelson, Jeannie 276 Nemec, James 276 Nemmers, Doug 190 Nendick, Mark 186 Nesper, Matthew 294 Neuhalfen, Beth 276 Newby, Stephen 286 Newington, Dirk 286 Newman, Jody 183 Newman, Mary 294 Newman, Roger 290 Ng, Dennis 168 Nichols, Janet 166, 276 Nielsen, Kristen 60 Nitz, Larry 190 Nitzki, Diane 303 Nix, Sheila 204 Noda, Shinichiro 35 Noone, Jim 188 Noone, Tom 96 Norris, Jack 294 Norris, Joesph S. Jr. 81, 282 Norton, Brenda 158 Novotny, Laura 146 Nowak, Marilyn 290 NSNA 154 Nursing Capping 124, 125 Nursing Senate 155 o Osran, Hadley 178 Osroich, Brent 190 Ostry, Larry 286 Ota, Shinsuke 35 Otteman, Marsha 148, 276 Otten, Julie 204 Ottzen, Susan 153, 164 Outdoor concerts 106, 107 P Pace, Tom 276 Pagel, Scott 186 Pakalolo, Herbie 168 Paltiidge, Nancy 60 Pane, Mark 190 Panels 131 Panhellenic 197 Panneton. Mark 148 Parker, Jim 294 Parker, Shaun 286 Partold, Linda 60 PartoU, Kurt 252 Part-time )obs 85 Pasic, Tom 182 Pastika, Jim 251 Payton, Gayle 204 Peach, Cindy 102 Peitzmeier, Gary 276 Pellett, Clem 286 Permerty, Michael 294 Pavageau, Roslyn 233 Peppard, Ralph 290 Pep Band 64 Peterson, Chris 213, 260 Peterson, Gary 286 Peterson, James 276 Peterson, Keith 303 Pettinger, Dan 123. 188, 276 Pettinger, John 188 Pettis, Glenn 290 Pham, Duong 286 Pharmacy School 70 Phillips, Mary 148, 158, 276 Phipps, Douglas 294 Pi Kappa Alpha 186 Phi Kappa Psi 190 Philosophy Society 160 Pick, Dennis, 290 Pick, Douglas 286 Pick, Kathy 92, 166, 167, 276 Pie-a-Friend 120 Pieper, Maggi 299 Pietz, Christina 90 Piggott, Greg 188 Pihale, Robert S.J. 79 Pinard, Carol 148 Pinball Pit 97 Pinkham, Jimmie L. Jr. 192 Pintauro, Jim 190 Pintauro, John 276 Piper, Jim 170. 277 Plays 102, 103, 104, 105, 133 Plym, Mary Jane 170 Ponder, Luke 178 Pope 42, 43 Portz, Bernard S.J. 60, 79, 108 Potter, Mark 294 Potter, Timothy 295 Power, Robert 258, 277 Powers, Mary 299 Powers, Michelle 169 Powers, Mike 277 Presentations 126-143 Preston, Dave 91 Priles, Lia 179 Proxmire, William 128, 129 Pruit, Alexander 252 Pryor, Mike 265 Ptacin, Brogan 88 Public Relations Student Society of America 167 Pucelik, Susan 277 Puchner, Theresa 73, 158, 167 Pugel, Scott 186 Purtell, Lucille 163, 164 Pylipow, Dave 75 Q Quad Councils 146, 147 Quast, Art 178 Quinlan, )im 282 Quinn, James S.j. 79 Quinn, Kathy 282 R Rakes, George 286 Ramirez, Ruth 272 Rankin. Sheri 200 RA ' s 148, 149 Raybould, jane 98, 148, 1.S7, 158, 204 Raybould, Michael 295 Rayl, Jeffrey 286 Redlingshafer, Ryan 188 Reeder, Brian 303 Regensburger, Vohn 102 Registration 94, 95 Rehmeier, Cari 162, 202 Reichmuth, Roland S.J. 79 Reilly John 290 Reilly Mark 188 Reinert, Carl S.J. 79 Reinsch, Phil 188 Remington, Claire 74, 166, 204 Renaud, Erik, 148, 163, 190, 282 Rensch, Mike 161 Research 71 Reynolds, Stacy 90, 156, 204 Reynoso, Jose 295 Rezich, Paul 186 Obal, Mary 290 O ' Boyle, Sue 252 O ' Brien, Joann 81, 282 O ' Brien, Kevin 150 O ' Brien, Tama 170 O ' Bryan, Patrick 188, 276 Ochi, Daisuke 35 Ochuba, Diane 286 O ' Connor, Colleen 299 O ' Conner, Kevin 192, 276 O ' Connor, Steve 123, 188, 276 Ogle, Tom 188 Ogolo, Joy 303 Oh, Lord it ' s Monday 16, 17 O ' Hara, James 290 O ' Hara, Mary 148 Oja, Gene 248 O ' Koga, Glenn 168 Olerich, Jacquie 155 O ' Loughhn, Mike 276 Oluyomi, Wilcox 303 Omaha 38, 39 O ' Malley, Paul 276 O ' Meara, Jim 198 O ' Neill, Mary Margaret 170 O ' Neill, P. Joseph 194 O ' Neill, Thomas S.J. 79, 111 Organizations 144, 205 O ' Rourke, Theresa 299 Index — 315 Rice. Chris 286 Rice. Jane 117 Rice. Mary 166 Richardson. Michelle 202 Richter. Dan 186 Ridgill. Lucille 295 Rifle 228. 229 Riley. Frank 290 Rivard. jean 60 Rizzi. Valerie 92 Roan. Neill Archer 132 Rodrigues. Ingrid 202 Rodriguez. Armand 295 Robbins. Lucy 220 Roberts. Scott 188 Rodham. Laurie 232. 233. 234 Rod is. Tom 188 Rogers. Steve 188 Roggenstein, Charles 290 Rohan. Patricia 182. 277 Rolev. Kevin 190 Rolfe. Mark 147 Romanelli. Paul 146. 170. 277 Ronconi. Robert 186, 277 Ronayne. Noreen 107. 299 Rooney. Kathleen 146 Rooney. Michele 277 Rosno. Dave 60 Ross. Kevin 210. 216 Ross. Wilford 290 ROTC 76 Rounds . my 147. 182. 252 Rouse. Barb 157 Roustia. Mike 190 Rowen. Karen 157 Rudersdorf. Greg 188 Rudolph. Tom 248 Rugby Club 254. 255 Rupp. Tony 277 Russell. Cindy 30. 277 Russell, lames 24 Rust. Charles 295 Ryan. Mike 182 Ryan. Raymond J. )r. 152. 161 Ryan. Thomas Kelly 166. 178. 190 Rvan. Timothv 286 Sabates. Felix 190 SAGA 20 Saigusa, Shuri 6 Saint Joseph Hospital 66, 67 Sambol. David 277 Sanchex. Xarcisco S.]. 29 Sandbothe. Michaela 240 Sandifer. Joanne 60 Saniuk. Robert 295 Sanner. Gary 286 Santamaria. Anthony 178 Santera. Greg 188 Sarikas. Phil 188 Sather. Brenda 243 Sato. Hidetoshi 35 Sauer. Bill 178 Sawatzke, Roger 290 Schafer. Jim 252 Schallenkamp. Dona 200. 252 Schatz. Ann 242 Schermoly. Martin 277 Schewe. Bob 183 Schild, Steve 194 Schirm, Tim 190 Schlager. Edella 170 Schlegel. John S.J. 79. 128 Schlehuber. James 188. 277 Schleicher. Paul 188 Schleich. Aleta 277 Schmelz. Mary 154. 299 Schmidt. Charlie 168 Schmidt. Debbie 277 Schilling. Richard 282 Schimmer. Denise 148 Schindler. Joy 147 Schmitz. Karen 242. 243 Schmitz. Martha 108 Schneider. Kevin 188 Schneider. Mike 170 Schoon. Jeff 303 Schoppan. Scott 73 Schrader. William 282 Schultz. Davis 295 Schuver. Carol 164 Schwartz. Joe 248 Schweikert. Judy 291 Sciortino. N ' ancy 277 Scott. Clarie 295 Scott. John S.J. 79 Scull. James. S.J. 79 Sculpture 63 Security 24 Sedlacek. Mike 186 Seelev. Ron 287 Seidl. Mark 192 Seidler. Chris 188 Seifert. Anne 204 Selk. Dr. Eugene 180 Seniors 268-305 Serra. Christina 277 708 Senior Center 26 Severin. Mary 202 Sexton. Dr. Virignia 137 Shaddy Robert 295 Shadows 179 Shafer. Joseph 277 Shaffer, Randy 287 Shaker. Joe 221 Shama. Joe 188 Shanahan. Kevin 226 Shanahan. Robert. S.J. 79 Sharp. Edward. S.J. Sharrar, Jennifer 182. 183 Shaw, Gerald 303 Shea. Patricia 202 Shea, Tom 172. 277 Sheehan. Connie 252 Sheets. John. S.J. 79 Shelton, Roy 291 Shipp, Kim 146 Shuey, Thomas 295 Shubik. Peter 277 Sickler. Eric 60 Sickles. Gary 287 Siebken. Mary 188 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 188 Sigma Delta Chi 166 Sigma Nu 194 Sigma Sigma Sigma 194 Simmons. Matt 121 Simmons. Pamela 277 Simpson. Kathy 299 Sims. Maureen 164 Skaufle. Monte 295 Sketch. Michael 148. 277 Skowron. John 190 Slagter. Dennis 156 Smeal. Randy 277 Smith. Kathy 278 Smith. Paula 202 Smith. Renise 147 Smith. Robert. S.J. 79 Smith. Sharon 291 Smith. Tammy 60 Smith-Lanatta. Maria Cecelia 204 Snack Bars 21 Snyder. Peg 155 Sobczyk. Gerald 81, 282 Soccer 224-227 Soctoberfest 98-99 Softball 242-245 Sorensen. Brian 252 Sorority Teas 113 Soukup. Barb 299 Sova, Mar ' 299 Spann 34 Sparapany. John 116 SpeeT. Raymond 291 Speer. Tracie 147 Spisek. Milan 117. 149, 188 Spitznagle. Philip 303 Sports 206-267 Sport Clubs 246-255 Spotswood, Angle 200 Staber. Sylvester. S.J. 79 Stackpole. Bill 186 Staeheli. John 295 Stamper. Pat 190 Standish. David 186 Stanislav. Greg 278 Stanley Mike 190. 278 Station. Joann 60 Statz. Joseph 303 Statz. Mike 188. 278 Stafanski. Jim 153. 266 Staffen. Barbara 163. 278 Steiner, Kristin 93 Steinhafel, Mark 252, 253 Stem. Greg 186 Statzen. Edmund. S.J. 79 Stewart. Curt 192 Stillman. Donald 287 Stiteler. Ellin 295 Stolz. Steven 147. 190 Stonehouse. Tara 291 Stovall. Daryl 211. 217 Strait. Mike 188 Strawser. Ann 258 Streich. Mary 158 Strohmeyer. Randy 287 Stucznski. David 291 Student Board of Governors 150 Student Court 173 Student Life 14-53 Student Nebraska Education Association 172 Students for the Advancement of Management 164 Study Habits 54-55 Sucha. Mary 172 Sullivan. George 79 Sullivan. Jean 16 Sullivan. Michael 295 Sully Patricia 118 Summer and Smoke 104, 105 Summers. Shaun 96. 188 Svoboda. N ' ancy 278 Swath. Peggy 60 Sweeney. Michael 287 Sweet. N ' ancy 116 Sweigard, Ruth 79. 148. 204, 278 Swift. Bill 148. 278 Swim Club 250 Swinton. Lisa 278 Syes. Dona 147 Szeliga. Liz 278 T Tanaka. Shigeru 35 Tarantino. Salvatore 190 Teaching Assistants 77 Teaford. Ham ' 295 Teer. Marvin 178 Teich. John 186 Tessiatore, N ' ancy 232 T.G.LF.s 116, 117 Thank God Its Friday 52, 53 Tharp. Kathy 169, 278 Theisen. Frank 192 Thelen. Alan 146 Theta Phi Alpha 200 Thompson. Mar - Ellen 116 Tiedman. Jeff 188 Tiemey. Jean 240. 241. 242. 243 Tietz. Carla 200 Timmer. Kaye 170 Timmerman. Rita 81. 282 Tokheim. Kathy 204 Tokunaga. Kosuke 35 Tom. Laurie 168 Tomich. James 295 Tonneson. Todd 146 Townley. Dr. Robert 98 Tracey. Gene 166. 200. 278 ' D ' ansportation 41 Traucsch. Tricia 204. 282 Trautman. Shely 299 Travieso. Ernesto. S.J. 79 Trends 50, 51 Trieschman, Paul 260 Trombitas. Harry 24 Tr -on. Cathy 237. 239 Tsai. Shuing Carol 303 Tseng. Anthony 146. 186 Tucker. Patti 73. 146, 166, 200 Turek. Pete 190 u Uenohata. Megumi 35 Upward Bound 74 Urson. Joseph 295 V Tacderan, Pat 188 Vacanti. Milo 278 Vacanti. Paul 192 Vadnais. Douglas 291 Vaiskuras. Irma 60 Valentino. Len 278 Valker. Lou 186 Van Dercreek. John 287 Van Dyke. Joanne 86. 147 Van Lent. Diane. 299 Van Pelt. Becky 147 Varela. Louis 295 Varone. Mike 148 Varrone. Jeanne 295 Varsas. Jon 295 Vaske, Josephine 278 Vaske. Martin S.J. 79 Vaughan. Chris 278 316 — Index Venable, William 287 Verbeki, Bill 278 Vermes, Andy 188 Vermillion, Daniel 295 Villaume, Todd 147, 252 Vinduska, Laurie 172 Vinton, Tom 295 Vogel, Mary 300 Volk, Thomas 158, 251 Volleyball 230-235 Vonder Harr, Susan 163, 164 Vonnahme, Rebecca 300 Voorhees, Gerry 75 Voorhees, Jim 190 Vote, Robert 291 w Wach, Dan 182 Wadibia, Chauma 157, 192 Wagner, Clarence S.J. 79 Wagner, Ed 291 Wagner, Jim 291 Wahle, Steve 258, 260 Waldvogel, Debra 300 Walker, Lou IbB Walsh, Gary 291 Walsh, Jack S.J. 29 Walsh, Michael 303 Walsh, Tim 151 Walsh, Tom 188 Walton, Mark 75, 186 Wan, Julia 147 Ward, Charlotte 278 Ward, Deborah 24 Ware, Mark Dr. 137 Waring, Patrick 295 Warren, Mark 252 Waters, Leonard S.J. 79 Webber, Tracy A. 147 Weber, Anthony S.J. 79 Weber, Nick S.J. 10 Webering, Angle 161 Weddle, Denise 163, 164, 202, 282 Weeks, Michael 296 Weeks, Steve 278 Wegner, James 291 Weinhold. Leanne 148, 172, 204, 278 Weiss, Ronald 296 Weiss, Sam 296 Welch, Katie 200 Welch, Timothy 296 Welcome Week 88-93 Wenninghoff, Paul 282 Wentzel. Brian 75, 148, 278 Wenzl, Norbert 303 Whelchel, Julie 252 White, Mark 291 Wiborg, Cindy 75, 156 Wieckert, Kimberly K. 146, 202 Wiley, Mike 188 Wilka, Suzanne 300 Williams, Ann 163. 164. 282 Williams, Anthony J. 169 Williams. Patrick 287 Wilson, Deanne 300 Wilson, John 186 Wilson, Marsha 278 Wilson. William Dr. 79 Wmgert, Steve 146. 188 VWnkelmann, Dan 152 Wiprud, Robert 296 Wise. Joe 188 Wise, Ken Dr. 158 Witsell. Kevin 158. 168 Wixted. Brian 252 Wolfe. j.B. 179. 194 Wolff. Marian 278 Wollard, Gordon 190 Women ' s Resource Center 30 Wong, Angela 168 Wong. Curtis 252, 278 Wong, Richard 296 Wood, Bill 291 Works, Cindy 148 Wuellner Rolf 188 Wunder, Vicki 164. 279 Wynne. Marilyn 291 Y Yaksich, Pam 242 Yarks. George 279 Yeomans. Edward 296 Yonish. Brian 279 Yori. Mary 243 Yoshihara. Yoshinori 35 Yoshinaga, Gayle 168 Young. Carolyn 296 Young Democrabi 181 Young Republicans 156 Youn Terry 188 Zamboanga. Weyland 147 Zamm, Marcia 183 Zbylskai. Mark 146 Zech. Edward 296 Zinck. Julie 279 Zuercher. John. S.J. 79 Zuerlien, Kevin 146 Zukaitis. John 296 Zweber. Brian 60 Index — 317 Indifference wanes as academics end ]Nhat was it like to be a Creigtiton stu- dent in 1979-1980? As the seasons cfiange from time to time, so do students. Before tfie Iranians took the U.S. Em- bassy hostage, and campus visits from activists such as Bella Abzug, C.U. life was relatively peaceful. Students were left to their own devices. Throughout the quiet thoroughfares of the campus many students could be found in libraries buried between the covers of their books. Absorbed in tests, papers and, ulti- mately, getting good grades, the typical student studied hard, almost oblivious to anything except personal concerns. The peaceful existence was inter- rupted periodically by national concerns: threat of war, draft for women, and boycott of the Olympics. Closer to home, crisis struck Creighton ' s campus. Early in the first semester the Rev Carl Reinert, S.J. suf- fered from heart trouble. During Christ- mas break the loss of a fellow student, Harve Heaston, to Reyes Syndrome, saddened many. When not occupying themselves with studying, national and campus con- cerns, students took time for recreation. Relaxation for many was simply watching Mork and Mindy on TV or playing pinball machine games. For others, it was necessary to get off cam- pus away from academic pressures in order to unwind. Fr. Guide Sarducci said, Eh, Creighton students don ' t know howa to have gooda clean fun. They shoulda off- era classes teaching those students howa to en joy a themaselves. Ilka cook- ing 101, howa to find da pope in the pizza. ' Students shared their times of joy and sadness. But the year passed; another school year ended. 318 — Wrap Up T — UL •1 1 ■. ■-■ ■ ; •1 1k ' - wf Iki. wr ■ ' ' liH 1 w Wh m 1 ' ' Si— y ji « % ' ■ii Wj ' 5i . g 4- ' l Wrap Up — 319 Assisteit I CaUiyBurtiach Judy Lee GuyGiroiB RusBiwen Merty Hofff -_r JohnBuriiey Assistant Layout Layout Staff LoriClariBe Copy Faculty Advisor Pait-Tane Staff CooideWwd DetHaBraum Copy Staff m Judy Lee ICanBums BarbDudding Noreen Ronayne Bob Burg Margie UMs iCdMiy Kefwin Index EdHors RitaGwcia iOm Barnes SaraiiDutlon Mike Moore lim Byrne ■ . 7 lyi; ii ii s  m ■ t T , 4, ' %- « % I. ■■■■■. ■ AA .. ' ■■., .• ■ V MS Sk ' ' i. y ' ' - ' ' -4 J-h r : j ' ■ ' ' ' v, | •;? ' ! ' . K ' ' .f, ■♦.(., ' • .i ■ . M St ■ ' ■•• ' ' ' :■ T . .-:i i ' . f ♦ 1- ■ ■ •; .■